davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
NOT PAYING BACK THE MONEY
\ Miss Stones Ransom Too Much for Her to
Attempt to Liquidste.
HELP ANY CONTRIBUTOR WHO is IN NEED
SCOTS BLUFFS Man Loses a Case by
Employing Outside Attorney and
other PARTY suffers by Not
Pleading IL Sooner.
From a stan correspondent

LINCOLN. Oct. 25.-CspeciaL)-Mis Ellen
N. Stone, the returned missionary. whose
captivity and subsequent ransom formed a
theme Of newspaper interest not long ago,
in an interview here this morning made II
very plain that she does not intend to pay
back any part Of the ransom money that is
not asked Of her, as vas intimated when
she first took to lecturing. she said:
1T is deemed probable that the govern
ment will exact indemnity from Turkey,
not for the money paid for the ransom. but
for the indignity imposed upon an Ameri-
can. / DO not understand whether or not
those who contributed to the ransom will
be reimbursed out Of any funds that may
thus be received and as far as the heavier
contributors are concerned, l have met most
of them and they have been so magnani-
nous as to dlsavow any wish for a return
Of their contributions.
ut has been my determination, with thu
advice Of my friends, that IL l should learr
Of any contributors who had embarrassed
themselves financially by their giving, or o.
any aged people who had subjected them.
selves to privation, l shall do what l car
to repay them.
81 have no plans for the future othel
than the performance OF the duty which
lies before me, which is to care for m!
mother. now over so years old. whose hom,
is at Chelsea. Mass. ! do not know that
shall ever return to missionary work il
another country. although / love my work
and one never knows what duty Gods plar
may lay before her."
Makes n Mistake in Lawyers.
George Allen and others up in Scots
BLUM county have been given a gentle re
minder by the Nebraska supreme cour
that they committed an aggregious erro
when they hired a Denver attorney to de
fend them in a suit for rent brought agains
them by John II. Hall. The parties ar
farmers near Gering. According to tn
opinion filed a few days since in the cas-
defendants are shown to have alleged abou
everything in the calendar except the on
point tha, would have been a valid defense
The case went against them in the dis
trict court and also when carried up t
the supreme court on error. II was nc
until an application for a rehearing wa
presented hat the point involving the vail
defense was brought out and in its find
ing v~acating it's former decision the cour
takes occasion to point out that this poir
should have been presented at the frs
trial, and while 1t orders a new trial,
taxes up a big share Of the costs agalnt
Allen and his associates in the defense b.
cause they did not properly present thei
case.
Extradition papers were issued from tn
executive ONCE today for the conveyance
Peoria, ILL.,. Of Frank J. Beaton, who
under arrest at Omaha. He is wanted
answer q charge Of confidence game" in
volving 4 matter Of s42.4O. his victim bein
+. M. Sinclair & Co. of Peoria.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Special Sale Of Perfect Fitting and
Thoroughly Well Made
Hosiery
and Underwear

LADIES' FANCY STRIPED
and DOTTED FINE COTTON
HOSE, German manufacture,
special 25c; regular 40c.
Ladies' plain black cotton
hose, high-spliced heel, double
sole, also real maco double sole,
special 25c.
Ladies' black ribbed top cot
ton hose, genuine Hermsdorf
dye and split foot, special Soc,
3 for $1.00.
Ladies' high novelty Isle hose. fancy top
and embroidered boot patterns and elegant
novelty stripes. special SOC a pair.
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED
HOSE, double heel, toe and sole. medium
and heavyweights, all sizes. Csc a pair.
LADIES RIBBED MEDIUM WEIGHT and
FLEECED UNDERWEAR, vests. pants and
tights. in ecru, cream and gray, thoroughly
well made and perfect hitting, real bargains
at soc each.
LADIES MUNsING FLEECED UNION
SUITS, open front and open across bust, in
ecru and gray, garments that will wear and
Mt well. special $1.0O each.
LADIES MUNSING PLATED WOOL
UNION SUITS, half-open fronts and open
across bust. special at $3.50 each.
Ladies' white Swiss ribbed wool union
suits. medium weight, soft finished, a very
comfortable garment, special $3.50 each.
LADIES STERLING FINE WOOL UNION
SUITS, new shaped front. opens at the
shoulder. also straight open front, ribbed
shaped waist and ribbed cuff. finest fitting
garments made, extra values at $500. 1915
and $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

These are desirable garments,
made in the latest and most
popular styles, by men tailors
In the most painstaking manner.
That's why we give satisfaction
to customers who honor this de-
partment with a visit.
This week we offer some
unusual values. $3.50, an all.
wool black cheviot walking
skirt in new full fare style,
straps down seams.
81. 50-Blue and castor walk.
ing skirt, made of all wool chev.
lot, slot seams over hips, full
flare.
$S.5O-Gray and blue Oxford
walking skirt, wide lap seams,
with numerous rows of stitch.
ing, a vedy stylish skirt.
11.00-Extra fine all wool.
black unfinished worsted walk.
ing skirt, slot seams and killed,
12.00-The very latest, green
and blue snowflake plaid walk.
ing skirt, trimmed Over hip and
around bottom with black
broadcloth bands, stitched with
white.
$2O.0O-Very nobby long Norfolk JACKIE
suits in blue, green and black snowflake
material. Jackets have heavy satin Innings
skirts are slot seam and killed.
S22.5O-The new loose Norfolk jacket sui
of blue and green stripe Zibilene material
Taffeta silk lined jackets, skirts full fare
strap seams.
$500 and SS0.OO-At these prices WI
have exclusive styles in Scotch mixtures
Zibilines and blue and green plaid walk
ing suits; styles Norfolk, blouce and slo
seams Jackets; skirts slot seam and killed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Linen Dept. t Bs4TsITs

Bureau Scarfs, 54-in. long. in fancy
monte linen, worth s1.OO. at soc each.
Bureau Scarfs, 70 and "a inches long, in
wide fancy hemstitching, worth up to s2.75,
now on sale at $3.50 and Slips each.
Large shipment Of pattern clothes and
napkins to match Just received from Bal
fast. Ireland; these are made exclusively
for Us and come in designs that are to be
found only in high-class goods. 90 yards.
2x2h and 2x3 yards at s2.35, $500 and $3.50
each; 2hx2h yds.. 2hx3 and 2hxSh yds. at
$3.50, $5.25 and $500 each; napkins to
match, $3.50 doz. Remnants of table linen
and odd h-doz. napkins at a great saving
in price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

WEST POINT. Neb., Oct. 25.-(special)
Hon. J. H. Mickey circulated among West
Point citizens Thursday and yesterday. MI.
Mickey gained a large number Of friends
among the democrats who met him, many
Of whom declared they were agreeably sur
prised by Mr.. Miekey's appearance and
demeanor. they expecting to see a naughty,
purse-proud piutoerat. instead OF which
they met a mild hammered, genial. COM
mon. everyday sort Of a man who claimed
no superiority or special graces over the
rest Of mankind. Mr.. Mickey spoke at the
opera house in the evening to a large and
enthusiastic audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Returns Home with a Bride.

FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 25.-(special.)-
Rasmus Hansen, son of Christian Hansen.
a wealthy Danish farmer at jamestown,
returned last evening from a six months
trip to Denmark and other points in Eu-
rope and much to the surprise Of his
friends was accompanied by a wife, the
wedding having taken place just before
he sailed for home. Mr.. Hansen has pur-
chased a large tract Of land in Holt
county and will engage in the farming and
stock raising business. Lars ChristOner-
son. also of this city, who accompanied
Hansen on his trip, going there for the
purpose Of getting married, returned sin
gle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

large amounts turned in by him as county
county funds.
Is is exactly fair for Mr.. Lyman to take
credit for acts as a public officer which
then institute comparisons w.sh officers
who served prior to the enactment OF such
laws? II Mr.. Lyman desires to show how
able a hnancier he is, why did he not
make comparisons along this line with the
record of his successor in office, Mr..
Brookley, who has outdone Herod. in that
he has returned even more interest b
Mr.. Lyman did?
A question, Mr.. Lyman, since you have
personally and voluntarily opened up this
matter: Did you pay over into the treas
ury OF Adams county, Nebraska, all the
interest or earnings you received from
all sources derived from the use of the
county funds while you had them In
charge?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
CAN'T HURT THE SMALL BOY
switch EnEin Passes Over Him and
He Sets Up without a Scratch
on His Body

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 2~5.-(special Tel
egram.)-A very remarkable escape from
a frightful death occurred in the Union
Pacific yards here this afternoon. Some
small boys we're playing about the cars
when the a lad named Nightingale, 10 years
old, attempted to mount the footboard of
the switch engine which was doing some
switching In the yards. The boy missed
his footing and fell in front Of the engine,
which passed over him. Wonderful as It
may seem, the lad escaped without 4
scratch,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
CROWD is WITH JUDGE NORRIS
Consressman shaIIenberRer is Conn
pleteIy WOrsted I'm Joint De-
bate at McCOOk

MCooK, Neb.. Oct. 25.-(speclal Tele-
gram.)-The joint debate between Judge
Norris OF McCook. republican nominee for
congress from the Fifth district, and his
opponent, A. c.. Shallenberger, was the
first political meeting held In McCook dur
ing the present campaign and drew an
immense crowd. filling the opera house un-
til standing room was at a premium and
many were turned away. The large audi
enca composed OF both workmen and
farmers, was evidently in sympathy with
Judge Norris. and greeted his remarks
with the heartiest applause. The Judge
riddled every argument advanced by the
present congressman and drew vivid pic
lures Of the condition Of the country, the
farmer and the laboring man, and of the
attitude OF the president toward labor In
terests.
Shallenberger processes 70 be standing
on the Kansas City platform, which favors
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
ut the ratio OF is to 1, but he refused to
answer The question as to whether he
would vote for such a measure II 1t should
come before congress. This question has
been propounded TO hin In each of the
Joint debates, but he has always avoided
giving a direct answer.
the meeting today lie a fair sample Of
the conditions existing over the district
Judge Norris can safely read his title
clear TO a seat in congress from the Fifth
district. The judge not only demonstrates
that he was far superior to Mr.. Shallen-
berger as a debater. but he succeeded II
convincing the large audience of the cor
rectness Of the position OF the republican
Aarty on all the issues. He had Mr.. Shall
lenberger on the defensive throughout anC
made a seathing arraignment of his record
IN congress and the present congressman
exhibited extreme nervousness under thu
.nre. frequently consulting his watch ant
otherwise manifesting the fact that th'
budge's. shafts were finding Judgment i
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Saunders Comfy Teachers.

YUTAN, Neb.. Oct. 25.-Cspeeial.)-A
number of Yutan teachers went to Mead
today TO attend the semi-annual conven-
tion OF the Saunders County Teachers as
ISOLATION. More than twenty teachers and
many visitors were present. The follow
ing read papers: Miss Alexander OF Mead.
Stella Rogers. Principal Morris Of Yutan
and Martin l. Shupe. e. A. Odman and
L. A. Perrine led a debate. A quartet and
the school chorus also deserve mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
York Y. M. @. A. is Located.

YORK, Neb., Oct. 25.-(speclal.)-Much
interest is manifested in the location Of
the new Young Mems Christian association
building. Property owners near the south
east corner of the square have increased
their contributions nearly $500 con-
ditionally that it be built on the Clark
corner. At a meeting OF the building COM
mittee the ballot on locations stood 10 to 2
in favor Of the Jackson corner and at that
the committee was instructed to
procure plans and specifications at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

probably never realize anything on Il, for
he has been too slow in disposing Of it.
Nevertheless 1t puts the Milling company
in a hard row. The district court has in
vestigated the matter. and a receiver has
been appointed. The officer named Is John
Gran, who has been the secretary and
manager of the concern for years. The
appointment Of a receiver will in no wise
affect the running of the mill, which is a
paying property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Hog Cholera Near Tecumseh.

TECUMsEH, Neb.. Oct. 25.-(special.)-
There is much hog cholera in Johnson
county this fall. One Of the heaviest losers
is Hon. C. II. Beetle of Todd Creek pre-
cinet. He had a herd OF over 100 blooded
Poland Chinas. Less than twenty OF them
are left. Forty of the brood sows were
valued at from SIS to 800 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
window Cleaners Narrow Escape.

BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 25.-(Special)-
Joe Barnes. second porter at the Paddock
hotel. narrowly escaped being killed yes
terday while washing windows on the
fourth floor. One Of the heavy window
screens came out and Mr.. Barnes, in try
ing to catch 1t, lost his balance, but saved
himself from a ~frightful fall by Catching
the edge OF the Windowsill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Joseph Keller Under Arrest.

SUPERIOR. Neb.. Oct, 25.-Cspecial.)-
Joseph Keller Of Lawrence. who fed TO
Canada while under bonds to appear before
the county court to answer a charge of
arson. returned TO this county Thursday
night and was caught by the sheriff and
his deputies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Nebraska woman sunraRIsts.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(special)-
The Nebraska Woman's Suffrage society
will hold its annual state convention in
this city, December /. 2 and 3. II is ex-
pected that 100 delegates will be In at
tendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Few Henr Harrington.

YORK. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(special)-There
was not a large attendance at the we'll
advertised Harrington meeting Of the popu-
lists AID democrats. Many democrats were
not well pleased with ~Harrington's speech.
thinking that it gave the republicans too
much credit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Boiling Kills the BacinI.

NJ. Nocard. a we'll known French ~veterin-
airy authority. spoke in opposition to Prof.
Koch's views.
He said the statements made by the
professor led to two eo~nclusions-that the
transmission of tuberculosis did not occur
and that precautions were unnecessary. A
number Of experiments made since Prof.
Koch's London address proved that ami
mails rarely take tuberculosis.
The bovine bacillus was more %virulent
than the human bacillus. Milk from a
tu~bereulous udder was highly infectious,
though a number OF baccilli were necessary
for infection through the digestive organs.
He had killed five monkeys through inoccu-
lation with bovine baecilli and he asked
why human beings should be Immune. He
regarded the danger from Tuberculosis ami.
mails as established and declared that such
animals should be destroyed and those
suspected Of being infected should be isO-
lated.
He concluded by saying that bovine tu-
berculosis was transferable to man. espe.
eially through milk from a tuberculoui
udder and that an exclusively Iacteal die
for children was particularly dangerous
He recommended a rigid inspection OF Gov
stables and the boiling Of milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Receiver to Protect the Mil.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(special.)-
When Cashier c.. NJ. Chamberlain OF the
failed Chamberlain banking house Of this
city deeamped for parts unknown he took
with him 81. 900 worth Of the stock Of the
Tecumseh Milling company. The stock
Was In his bank fer safe keeping. He will
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Major Williams Moves south.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(special)-
Major J. w. Williams. who had one OF his
legs amputated some time ago because Of
wounds received while in the war, has COM
pletely recovered and will leave with his
family for Okmulgee, 1. T., the coming
week, where they will make their future
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Hundred bushels Per Acre.

BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 25.-(speciaI.)-
F. NJ. Pethand. a prominent farmer of Mid
land township. has corn that averages 100
bushels per acre. The ears are nearly
twelve inches long and fully three inches in
diameter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Boy Burned by Bonare.

TECUMsEH. Neb.. Oct. 25.-(speciaI.)-
Dale, the S-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mn.
Worthy Goodman Of this city. was terribly
burned last night while playing around a
bonfire. Before he was released one hand
and arm were badly burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
Farmer Hold In q Runaway.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 25-(speeial)-
Henry Bowen. a prominent farmer residing
near this city. was badly injured in a run
away which occurred three miles south OF
town yesterday. He is progressing favor
ably.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
rake Advantage Of Dry weather.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 2S.-(speeiaI)-
Since the dry weather set in Gage county
farmers have been busy husking corn and
sowing winter wheat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
QUALITY DECIDES
PRICE ATTRACTS

nm old most pHbeh mn 4nb mot gh t@g ta~Sh has m@ta Significant em its Pl@tOn% ~me ahete
ms 1t is mot a i'm to bring you here with dmpg mMm cheap prices but following precedent fMt year, to #u those
phHdv Msm goods dhe better nd htg grades for less money than Inferior sorts Woher examples fhe latest and
best home and MmM products can be found n@whnsa and over prices are impossible elsewhere
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26

is the opinion Of all who heard the debate
that the present congressman was thor
oughly worsted on every point.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
BaccIIII Like the Boiling.

II tuberculsous meat was so harmless
why not milk? People thought boiled milk
harmless, but boiling did not extermlnate
tubercular baccilli. though It impelled the
quality OF the milk.
He did not affirm that the transmission
Of tuberculosis from animal to man was
impossible. but that cases were extremely
rare, II they occurred at all.
IF measures are taken to combat animal
tuberculosis went on Prof. Koch, they
must be on economic. not sanitary grounds.
In order to combat the disease we must
find the root OF the evil, establish better
dwellings and workshops. avoid overcrowd-
ing and isolate persons who are affected
with tubercular baccilli. THIS is the only
way to deal with the enemy. Experience
with other infections proves that tubercu-
losls can be successfully eombatted."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-26
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE
Koch and NoCard Fight Over Consumption
and Its Causes.
ONE SAYS BOIL MILK, THE OTHER DO NOT
German Thinks T~uberculOus Food
and Drink Quite Harmless, While
Frenchman Views IL as
Root of All Evil.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The sensation Of to-
days session of the tuberculosis congress
came toward an end when Prof. Koch main
tanned that tuberculosis could not be trans
ferred from cattle TO men and NJ. Nocard
contfadicted his arguments.
Prof. Koch could not see any connection
between a skin lesion and tuberculosis,
like the case alleged Of a workman who
scratched his hand and finally died from
consumption. The experiments on monkeys
which we're inocculated with bovine baccilli
and died subsequently, we're only indirect
proof of the transferability Of animal tuber-
culosis.
II infection was so frequent through milk
positive proof ought to be obtainable. When
poisoned meat was given in a community
widespread effects followed. how was 1t no
general infection followed eating tubercu-
losis meat or drinking milk from a tubercu-
losis COW? Experts, asserted that large
quantities OF tuberculosis meat we're con-
sumed daily and that even tuberculosis or
gans were made use Of for food, yet no
widespread infection followed.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
Carpets

Japanese Mating, very fine
 quality, assorted, up to date patterns: regular price 35c
 yd-Sacrificing price per yd. Ingrain Carpets. new pat
 terms; worth 35c yd-Sacri-
 ficing price per yd.... Union Ingrain Carpets, half wool. in fine floral effects;
 worth soc yd-Sacriftcing
 price per yd....... All wool Ingrain Carpet, 2
 ply, extra heavy, beautiful patterns; worth 15c yd- Sacrificing price, per yd... Brussels Tapestry Carpet in 2 new and pretty effects, very durable goods: regular price
 75c yd-Sacrifcing price, yd. Brussels Tapestry Carpet. 10 wire weave, heavy goods:
 worth soc yd-Sacrificing
 price, per yard. ....... Body Brussels Carpet, extra
 heavy goods; worth $1 yd- Sacrificing price. yd....... Moqucttc. Administer and vel
 vet Carpets: all our $l.25
 Quality-SacrifcinG price yd Chenille Porticrs in red only;
 worth $2.50Sacrificing price
 per rair.......-........... Lace Curtains made of fine
 Nottingham lace, c1l yds
 long; worth 8 pair-sacr:-
 fcinG price per pair.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
Ready Made Good

Ladies' Wash Skirts, assorted coIors; worth 75c-SaCrific- ing price, each. ...... Ladies' Shirt Waists, dark and light colors; worth 75c Sacrificing price. each. .... One lot of ladies Waists, worth from $1.25 to 8 each Sacrificing price, each, choice ... Another lot of ladies Waists, some very swell goods in this lot; they are worth from B, $250 to $5-Sacri- ficing price, choice 4 third lot of all our $3 to $45O Waists will go at Sacrificing price, choice, each ......... ..... ...- ..-. Ladies all-Wool cheEiot or hCmespun tailor suits. well made and lined, all sizes; sold for $10-Sacrificing price
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17

Ladies and children's side elastics; worth 15c and 2Gc pair-Sacrificing price, pair. . A lot Of ladies' bow ties. all kinds: have sold for 25c- Sacrificing price, each. ...... Cube pins, large size; have sold for 10c cube-Sacrificing price, cube ......... Ladies fine white lawn hem sti | C Il handkerchiefs; worth Ice each-Sacrificing price, each EXPERIMENTATION. A lot of silk twist, all colors- Sacrificing price, a spool. . Torchon laces. all width, to inches wide; worth 10c yd- Sacrificing price. yd..... Underskirt patterns, made of fine Nearsilk, } yards in pat tern; worth 75c-Sacrificing price, pattern ........... Japanese folding fans, all kinds and colors to choose from; worth 2Oc each-Sacri- ficing price, each. Mosquito netting, yds wide, 8 yds in Q piece: worth sec bcIt-Sacrifcing price, per bolt. Footing in white and black. all widths, 144 yds in each piece; worth SC per yd-Sac- rificing price (per piece) of IA y-Gc for,
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
Hosiery.

Children s fast black hose, good rib. all sizes; have sold for 10c pair-Sacrificing price, pair ........... Children s black seamless hose, full finish, fast color; have sold for 121Ac pair-Sacrific- ing price, pair. Boys bicycle hose, good weight, fast color; have sold for 20c pair-SacrificinS price, pair .............. Ladies' brown hose; worth PFC Sacrificing price. pair . .... Ladies black dropstiched hose, fast color; worth 15c pair-Sacrificing price, pair. Ladies ribbed top black hose, full finished and seamless;
 worth 2Cc pair-Sacrificing price, pair ............ Ladies Balbriggan hose, silk clocked; worth 25c pair Sacrificing price, pair... Ladies' black lace hose, saam- less, just the thing for sum- mer wear; worth 35c pair Sacrificing price. pair. Ladies black maco thread hose, full finished and seam- less, Hermsdorf dye; worth 35c pair-Sacrificing price, pair
Arizona republican., 1902-06-17
Linens.

Cotton toweling in white or gray; worth 5c yd-Sacrific- ing, yd ............... Pure linen checked glass tow elins. r. inches wide: worth 1215c yd-Sacrificing price, yard ................... -. Hucll toweling, extra heavy bleached. worth l215c yd- Sacrificing price. yd...... The celebrated Barnsley crash, pure all linen, extra heavy:
 worth 15c yd-Sacrificing price. yd EXPERIMENTATION. Rcd tableclcth. 56 inches wide:
 worth 25c yd; Sacrificing price, yd Turkey red table cloth, 60 in. wide. heavy quality, guaran- teed fast Colors: worth 40c yd: Sacrificing price, yd d...
 Half bleached table linen, 60 inches wide;worth 35c yard Sacrificing price. yd........ Unhleached table linen. 60 in. wide. extra heavy quality; worth 4Gc yd-Sacrificing price. yd ..............