davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
WILL BUILD SOCIALIST TOWN
Refcrmer Buys Land for Establishment Of
Village on COOPERATIVE Basis.
ENACTS COMMUNITY OF INTERESTS IDEA
stores, Factories and Dwellings
Will he Built and Twenty-Five
COOPERATIVE Houses Put
Up in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, April 19.-walter Vro-
man, the social reformer, announced today
that he had purchased the land and COM
pleted plans for building a model village
or cooperative community within a short
distance Of Kansas City. The village, Mr..
Vroman says, will finally have a dozen fac
tories for the manufacture OF as many
different articles, churches, school houses,
dwellings, stores and places of amusement
all built at his expense.
Il have really purchased the land" saio
MT. Vroman, "and will announce The loca-
ton next week. The village will be built
and conducted along the lines suggested in
a book written recently by Prof. John
Dewey Of the University Of Chicago. The
village will be built more for the welfare
OF Children than for grown persons. There
will be Fairgrounds Of all kinds and one
OF the principal buildings will be a house
where children can live under the care Of
young women nurses and teachers. The
factories will be a source OF employment for
many persons"
Mr.. Vroman also announced that he
would within a few weeks open twenty
hve cooperative stores in Kansas City.
Il have already determined upon the To-
cation of twenty stores" said he. "They
will be opened at once. The factories In
the model village will produce articles that
will be sold in the stores"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
WANTS COMMERCIAL TREATY
Agrarian Leader Says Pact with Yankees
Would Promote Germany's Interests.
OTHER PLANS OF PROTECTION OFFERED
Duty on All Exports from
United states and International
Conference DO Regulate Duties
Advocated.

BERLIN, April 1e.-Count Won Kanitz.
the agarian leader, yesterday demanded OF
the tariff committee OF the Reichstag the
imposition Of twenty marks, $50, duty per
metric hundred weight, on lard, thus i'm
creasing the amount previously decided on
for the new bill by IA marks, 6l.S7.)
He cited that out of SS, 000,0 900 marks,
CS22, 900 ,O00), the German imports sc, 1000. 900
marks, 1921, 500, 0O0), were from the United
States, and certainly the United States
could not complain Of the proposed duty,
because the Dingley bill duty OF 2 cents
per hundred was equivalent to II marks,
C$4.25), per metric hundred weight. The
count quoted the Hamburg Chamber Of
Commerce report, asserting that the United
States was excluding German goods by i'm
posing duties which were almost prohibit
tive. He argued that by increasing the
duty on, everything imported from the
United States the position OF the govern
ment would be strengthened in negotiating
a commercial treaty with Washington.
Wants international Conference.
Herr Gothein, a radical liberal member
OF the Reichstag. makes a singular pro-
posal in today's issue Of the Nation. He
suggests that the German government call
an International conference to regulate the
duties on iron, so as to prevent manufac-
turers from selling at lower prices abroad
than they charge at home. In other words,
to take action similar to that OF the re-
cent International conference at Brussels,
by drawing up a convention, providing for
the imposition OF countervailing duties.
Herr Gothein shows that the German fur
naces are selling pig iron abroad at As
marks, (Sl1.25). and are charging so marks,
(3l5.), for pig iron at home. while German
coke is being sold abroad for IL marks, and
at home for Is marks. He also asserts
that the construction Of river steamers has
been driven from the German Rhine to
Holland because German manufacturer sell
plates, ETC.. cheaper by the amount Of duty
in Holland.
Herr Gothein further says that the United
states has gone further than other coun-
try in this respect. and has suffered less
because Of Its immense home market and
large consumption, but he claims, economic
depression, which even the United
States is sure to experience, will bring the
United States sharper retribution than to
other countries, and that country will feel
the damaging effects Of the system. when
the United States will be forced to sell
abroad at the lowest prices possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Ladies' Jackets

Silk etons, cheviot blouses and
long, silk Raglans, separate
dress skirts and walking skirts.
Misses Refers, blue and
reds, age 6 to IA, with em-
broideries, army and navy col
Ors.
We have on display a very
choice selection of Manufactured
shirt waists in white, oxford,
cheviots and canvas effects.
Now is the time to make your
selection, while the assert
ments are complete and you
can secure exclusive styles.
White Lawn Waists, Gibson
styles, handsomely trimmed
with lace and embroideries.
Shirt Waists in colors, all the
new creations in cheviots, ma
dras, dimities and lawns.
Prices range from $1.00 to So.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
White Goods for
Waists and Dresses

Spring is here; summer is
coming fast, and Dame Fashion
has decreed white for this sea-
sons wear; nothing could be
more charming and refresh
ingly dainty. We show more
styles than all Omaha stores
combined, and every offering is
made double attractive through
the reasOnableness and right
ness of price.
Basket Weave Cheviot-
80 inches wide, very popular for waists,
15c and 1sc yard.
Fancy Figured Striped Lawns,
Madras and Marseilles-
For waists or suits, 25c yard.
Pure White and Black or White
Fine Madras
In handsome designs, zoe yard.
Black on White English Ok
ford Cheviots-
Most desirable for waists, s5c yard.
Mercerized Etamine-
A soft and l~ustrous fabric, will not muss,
4Oc yard.
Mercerized Sea-Moss Madras
In very stylish designs, 45c yard.
Embroidered Lace Striped
Pique-
Very popular for waists or suits. SOC
yard.
Mercerized Satin Striped Ok
ford Cheviots-
At Acc, soc and CSC yard.
Fancy Swiss
For waists, pure white and ecru, 75c yard.
Hungarian Madras
Made from round thread, mercerized
yarns, 800 yard.
India LinOn -
PC grade at 15c yard.
India LinOn-
zoe grade at zoe yard; other grades cor
respondingly low.
Persian Lawn
At Csc. soc, S5c. 4Oc, 45c, SOC. soc and 75c
yard.
Swiss Null -
At 25c, soc. 35c. 4oc and 45c yard.
Opera Batiste-
4s inches wide. at SOc, S5c, 4Oc, 45c, soc,
soc, CSC and 75c yard.
Wash Chiffon
IS inches wide, at I5c, 5Oc, 55c, Sc, zoe
and soc yard.
Figured and Dotted Swiss
At Acc. 45c, soc, 56c, 6oc, CSC, 75c and
Soc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Horsethief Get. EIshteen Months.

PIERCE. Neb.. April 1s.-(Speclal.)-Tne
term OF district court was very short, owing
to the fact that there is several cases Of
smallpox in the northeast part Of the
county. The jury cases were all continued
to the September term. as the Judge did
not wish to put the county to the expense
Of calling the jury for the adjourned term,
which will be held on June II. John
Schroeder. charged with stealing a horse
and buggy near osmond last fall. was
brought before Judge Boyd and pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to eighteen
months in the penitentiary. George Ket-
terer. who is charged with abducting the
young daughter Of Vincent Hoffman Of
South Branch precinct. was arraigned. but
the judge continued the case to the fall
term. A number Of minor cases also were
tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
May Compromise with Bondsmen.

COLUMBUS. Neb., April 1s.-(special.)-
A special session OF the Board Of Super
visors is called for April "a, to consider
the offer Of a compromise settlement with
the bondsmen Of James W. Lynch. former
county treasurer, against whom a suit is
now pending to collect an alleged shortage
of 10000. An amended petition has also
been filed in this case setting forth the
death Of Thomas Lynch. father OF James
Lynch and one Of the bondsmen. who is
said to have left a s25, 900 estate. and leave
was granted by Judge Hollenbeck to pro-
coed against the executor Of his will I'M
less cause is shown within FIVE days why
such procedure should not be made
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

bank Of Holdrege against Forstedt. Phelps;
Toogood against Russell, Dodge; Pond
against Thompson, Howard; First National
bank OF Madison against Tompkins, Ante
lope: Brunton against Batty, washington;
Carson against Jansen, Lancaster; Massil-
Prouty, Cedar; Egerton against Mckenzie,
ColfaX; Tolles against Meyers, Cedar;
Hanna against Erb, Lancaster; Farmers
Loan and Trust company against Under
wood. Douglas. Bellows Falls aVtng In
stitution against Simonds. Douglas; Omaha
ton; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Rail-
road company against Roberts. Johnson;
Union Pacific Railroad company against
F~tckenscher, Dawson; Armstrong against
Sweeney, BCX Butte; Murray against
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company,
National Aid association against Brachter,
Clay; Lenhart against Hansen, Douglas;
Fremont Brewing company against Han
sen, Dodge; Rank against Garvey, Doug
las; Farmers State bank against Bales,
Dixon; Chamberlain against Woollsey,
Co. Dodge; Updike against McCord. Buff
falo; Hart against Mcdonnell, Gosper;
Bechel against Pacific Express company.
Douglas; Cedar county against Goetz,
Cedar; Bourke against Sommers, Buffalo;
Perenoud against Helm, Red Willow
against Boner, Dawes; Skow against Locks.
Gage; State against German Savings bank.
Douglas; English against Smith. Douglas;
Ryan against Donley, Saunders; Ayres
against Wolcott, Merrick; Barge. against
Haslam. Dodge; Hoffman against American
Dittberner, Madison: Shelby against 81.
James orphan asylum. Douglas; Joslin
against Williams, Douglass: Peterson
against State, Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Game warden Destroys seinss.

PIERCE. Neb., April 1s.-(speclal.)-
Deputy Game Warden James W. Dunn has
been doing some hard work the last ten
days. He heard Of one person last week
that had a seine and Immediately got out
a search warrant and found the net and
burned It. This week he got on trail OF
six farmers, who live along the Elkhorn
river and went to their places and secured
the nets and burned them. Mr.. Dunn has
his eye on another person. who he thinks
has a net in his possession and as soon as
the proper evidence is secured. will search
the place. He has also petitioned for a
ash schultz to be placed in the dam here
and also at Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
KELLEY. STIGER T. CO., Corner Farnam and Fifteenth streets, Omaha.

imagining hat parties from Omaha were
going to kill him, although for what reason
he would not say.
He has been very abusive and yesterday
morning compelled his stepson, Upton
Streeks, to leave the ranch, emphasizing his
commands with Il double barreled shotgun
loaded with buckshot.
Mrs. Kelly is lying very low as a result
OF cancer and cannot live more than q
few weeks and It was the attention shown
his mother by this son which reused the
III will Of Mr.. Kelly, The insanity board
will meet this afternoon and investigate
his case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Black
Dress Goods

In Black Goods-the thin,
light weight fabrics, such as
Noilles, Examines, Eoliennes,
Crepes etc, are the most popu-
lar this season. We offer some
extraordinary values in these
stylish materials for Monday
and Tuesday.
Black 46-inch Striped Etamine
Black 45-inch Striped Grena.
dine.
Both strictly all wool materials. dressy
and serviceable-at $3.50 per yard.
Black 46.inch Fine Basket
| Cloth
Black 46-inch Granite Monte
We offer these two stylish fabrics at a
great reduction. II you need a good
durable black dress. you will ind this a
very satisfactory fabric at i1.25 per yard.
Black 45-inch All Wool Eta.
mine
Black 45-inch All Wool Mistral
! Cloth
All wool, crisp and clinging fabric, the
most attractive material shown this sea-
son-for Monday S1.00 per yard.
Black 45-inch Armure-
Black ,45-inch Nuns Yelling
A very durable and dressy material, As
inches w.de-75c per yard.
Special for an inexpensive yet
stylish and serviceable dress
44-inch fine India twill. 75c quality, 4Oc
yard.
44-inch all wool henrietta, worth Soc, for
Acc yard.
4e-inch crepOnettes, regular soc quality,
ACC yard.
The Genuine "Keiser" EN-
broidered Linen Collars, Cuffs
and Belts
In all colors and combinations.
New Liberty and Net Rufus and
BOas -
Latest effect, in black and black and
white-At $3.50, $3.50, $500 to $3.50 each.
Hand Embroidered Initial Pure
Linen Lawn handkerchief
Dainty. small hand-embroidered initial,
encircled with nne embroidered wreath, a
regular Csc Observation-Disclosures THEY
LAST-16C EACH.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Special Values In High Grade
LdCGS and
EmbrOidGriGS

Black Calais Lace Gallons
In sporadic. medallion. applique and
modish, serpentine effects; extra values
at &c, Zoe, I2hc, l5o, csc and SOC q yard.
Nottingham Lace Gallons
In ivory, butter and Arabian shades, In
the %favorite medallion and vavy serpen-
tine effeets-at &c, Zoe, 12ho, 16c, 2oc and
26c q yard.
Planen and st. Gaul, Medallion
and Seperable Galoons-
Correct ideas In Irish point, venise, Ara.
bian, batiste, etc, in ivory, ecru and real
lace tints; excellent values-at s5c, 4Oc,
soc, 75c, 800 to $500 a yard.
New Irish Crochet and Vene-
tan Point Shawl Shape Lace
Collars
In ivory, Arabian and butter shades-at
$3.50, $500. $3.50, 13.5o and $3.50 each.
Novelties in Embroideries-
Just received-some elegant designs that
are very scarce.
New Embroidered Shirt Waist
Fronting
Elegant designs, Csomething new)-al
&1.25, $3.50, $500 aud $3.50 a yard.
New Allover Embroideries-
Exquisite designs, at 800, S1.25, $3.50, 81
to $500 a yard.
New Ribbon Beading Embroid.
cries
Some very dainty novel ehects-at Sc,
1Oc. 12hc, 15c, zoe, Csc to 6Oc a yard.
New Wavy Embroidered Ga
looms
Pretty, effective open designs-at 15c, zoe
Csc. 35c, SOC to $500 a yard.
New Insertion Embroideries-
Latest effects in blind work. Irish and
Ventian point, etc.-at 10c, 12hc, 15c, zoe
25c to 800 a yard.
New Seperable Medallion EN-.
broideries-
Pretty new designs that won't last long
at zoe, 4Oc and soc a yard.
New Corset Cover EmbrOid
cries
Is inches wide. in pretty open lacy ef'
fects; III yards will make a corset cover
Specialize, SOC, COO. 75c and 800 a yard
New Linen Batiste EmbrOid
cries
In natural ecru shade, elegant designs
at Csc, 35c, 45c, 55c to $2.25 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
To Get Gold from Blue River

HASTINGS, Neb., April 19.-(special.)-
t. J. Hoyt and Mining Expert McMillen of
Chicago are in Hastings awaiting the ar
riva, Of a large machine, which they will
place at Brickton. on the Blue river, for
the purpose OF trying to separate the -four
gold from the sand These men we're here
last fall and put a small machine on the
Blue for an experiment. Mr.. Hoyt says
that it is no longer an experiment, but
strictly a business enterprise, and he has
great hopes OF reaping a rich harvest OF
-four gold along the Blue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Tecumseh.. Instructor. Are Named.

TECUMSEH. Neb., April 1s.-(special.)-
The Tecumseh School board has reelected
all the teachers for next year who are now
employed in the city schools. Fifteen days
time is given the teachers In which to &C
cept, but 1t is known there will be two or
three to decline. The corps as elected is az
follows: c. N. Anderson, superintendent;
C. c. Danforth, principal; James Dallas
assistant principal; B. e. Dill. principal
grammar school; Miss Helen Wright, as
~sistaDt: the Misses EvHngeline Erwin. Sarah
Bowen. Nora Douglas. Idemna Swan, Mary
Davies and Winnie Metcalf. The salary o.
Superintendent Anderson was raised from
5000 to 81, 900 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
KELLEY, STIOER g. 60.
Wash Fabrics

The fresh beauties of spring
in women's outdoor garb must
appeal to all. Our exhibit is
indeed a notable one---novelty,
style, individuality and worth
go hand in hand, and our
modest pricings show a splen-
did opportunity for the exercise
of real economy.
1S-cent Madras Bingham
go inches wide, good assortment Of pat
terms, SIC yard.
36-inch best make Shifting
Percale~
27-inch Toile Du Nord and seersucker
bingham. 12hc yard.
Queen and Holly Batiste-
In the very latest designs and all shades
of plain colors; also plain. with fancy
printed borders. 15c yard.
30-inch Mercerized Zephyrs-
In plain colors, viz: Green. pink, blue,
gray and oxblood, zoe yard.
Embroidered Tissues
For dresses, and Anderson's fine Scotch
madras for waists, hundreds Of styles, 25c
yard.
st. Gall Swiss
In figured and plain colors. with rope
stitch effects, 2sc and S5c yard.
Italian Silk Stripe Dimities
And tow-sha novelties, a beautiful fab
ric for stylish dresses, SOC yard.
Silk and Linen Batiste-
Plain, 4s-inch wide.
Pearl embroidered stripe. 80 inches wide
worth double; our selling price, 6Oc yard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Head Crushed in Runaway.

FRANKLIN, Neb., April ~1s.-(speclal
Telegram.)-Wil Carpenter, a farmer liv-
ing east Of this place, met with a very seri-
GUS accident this afternoon. He was work
ing with his team and, the horses being
frightened, ran away. he fell beneath the
wagon and a wheel passed over his face,
breaking the bridge Of his nose and both
cheekbones. He was unconscious for some
time. DR.. Fees dressed the wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

dents. was celebrated yesterday at their
home here. Nine Of their twelve children
were present. Nearly 400 guests attended
the reception. which was held Immediately
following the mock wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stall were married in November, 1852. They
removed from Illinois to Beatrice in 1878,
where they have since resided.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Charles clark 4. Bound over.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., April 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-Charles Clark, who was arrested in
Sioux City. Ia, and brought to this city.
was arraigned before Justice Fred Kroeler
today and bound over to the district court
on the charge OF obtaining money under
false pretenses. It is alleged that he gave
a mortgage to the Bank Of Cass County on
stock which he did not own and also re-
ceived money from others by giving mort
cages on immaginary property.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Lineman Falls from Pole.

KEARNEY. Nsb.. April 1~s.-(speciaI Tel
C. Corran. a Union Pacific tele-
graph lineman Of Grand Island. while work
ing Saturday at the top Of a telegraph pole
near the national ban building In this city,
fell and was badly injured in the left side
and ankle. He was brought to the city hos
pital. DR.. NJ. A. Hoover. Union Pacific sur
geon, was called and the injured man was
taken to his home on Saturday Afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Bank Depo.it. Break Record.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. April 1~9.-(speclal.)
The last ofncially published statement OF
the national and state banks In Butler
county show that there was In deposits the
sum OF 81. 1913, 9s5. 26; cash. S447. S3s.43. This
is by far the best showing ever made. The
City National bank OF this place heads the
list, with the Central Nebraska National a
close second. The First bank OF Ulysses
Is third In the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Frost Rejects Taxpayer.' Petition.

LINCOLN, April 1s.-(Special Telegram.)
Judge Frost in the district court has re-
jected a petition signed by thirty taxpayers
asking for the appointment of attorneys to
defend the county commissioners in the suit
begun to annul the county bridge contract.
Hearing Of the case will be resumed Mon
CAV afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
woman Dies from Blood Poisoning.

KEARNEY. Neb.. April 1~9.-(special Tel
egram.)-Mrs. Romaine st. John Of Glib
bon, wife Of the editor Of the Gibbon Re-
porter. died this morning from blood pois-
oning, having given birth to a son a few
days ago. The funeral will be held at Glib
bon on Sunday, The st. Johns are Chris
tian Scientists and would not have medical
aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
wymore Business Men want snIoon-

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 19.-(special Tel
egram. )-The business men Of wymore held
a meeting in the Touzalln hotel there last
night. The conditions that have resulted
In the closing OF the saloons were thor
oughly discussed and It was resolved that
the business interests Of wymore are best
served by having saloons and that all hon
orable means be used to have licenses
granted. The meeting also gave intense
dislike for gambling in every form. 1t was
the wish OF several present that the num-
Der OF saloons be restricted to three and
the amount Of the license be raised to $4,000
per year. but no definite action was taken
A committee was appointed to look after
the business interests Of the city so far a,
affected by granting Of licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Harvard Mil Changes Hands.

HARVARD, Neb., April 1s.-(speclaI)-
J. B.. scheier, who FIVE years ago built the
Harvard Touring mill, has sold out his
plant to Jerry Delaney. Thomas H. Mat
tiers, John H. Yost and George A. Herzog,
who contemplate organizing as the Harvard
Milling and Power company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
RANCHMAN'S ACTIONS QUEER
WIIIIam Kelly Uses Gun ~ P~ersuadeF
and NeiEhbOr Causes Ar
rest for Insanity.

Tslegram.)-William J. Kelly, one OF the
pioneer ranchmen OF the west, living hf-
teen miles northeast Of town, was appre-
hehded this morning upon complaint Of d.
z. Wright. 9 nelghboring ranehman, who
charges insanity. Kelly has been acting
very queerly for some time and the last
few days he has been fearing foul play.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Vote to Buy College Building.

PLAINvIEW, Neb., April 19,-(special.)
a special school election today the
proposition to buy the college building for
a district High school was carried by a
vote Of 140 for to 70 against. The college
building is located about a mile from town.
It is a large we'll built structure, which cost
$13, 900. 1t will be sold to the school dis
trict for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Gage Republicans to Meet In June.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April ~1s.-(special Tel
egram.)-At a meeting of the Gage county
republican central committee here this aft
ernoon. Tuesday, June 10, wac named as the
date for holding the primaries in the county
and Thursday. June IL. at 10 o'clock, was
the time fixed for the county convention. A
vote Of thanks was extended to Colonel w.
s. Tilton for his e~fhcient work as chairman
OF the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Thieves Get Horse and Buggy.

BEATRICE. Neb., April 1s.-(SpeeiaL)-
Last night a horse belonging to Rev. Mar
qusrdt was stolen and a buggy Of Dan Pen
rod. Bloodhounds were put on the trail
this morning. and followed the thieves who
headed west from here.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Asks Damages for Breach of Promise.

LINCOLN. April 1s.-(speciaI Telegram.)
Miss Anna Kregal Of this city today began
proceedings against Louis Jlsskra Of WILDER
to recover 10000 for alleged breach Of
promise 10 marry. She says the damage
Is in the humiliation and in the disgrace.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Jan Break Foned by sherin.

BLOOMINGTON. Neb., April Is.-(spe-
cial.)-A prisoner in jail here made a bold
attempt to escape last night by digging q
hole through the stone wall OF the jail. He
Was discovered by the sheriff Just as he was
about 10 eject an escape
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
ThIrty-six Break tame Lay..

LINCOLN. April 19.-(special Telegram.)
Chief Game Warden simpkinS has given
out a statement showing that from June
IA. 1901. to December 81 there were forty
FIVE arrests and thirty-six convictions for
violations OF the game law. The fees
amounted TO S4,5s1.51.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
RCddy-tO-WCar
Garments

Up to date, man tailored
suits, made Of the most popular
Observation-Disclosures, mistrals,
canvas cloth, cheviots, etc. The
jackets are all silk lined, skirts
silk and percaline lined-also
unlined.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
FIIIey Newspaper Quits BusIness.

BEATRICE. Neb., April 1s.-(specisl.)-
The Filley Republican has abandoned pub
lication and the printing OUTFIT viii be
shipped to Oklahoma. Lack OF patronage
Is said to be the cause Of It's suspension.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Fall Down stairs May Prove Fatal.

GENEVA, Neb., April 19.-Cspeciai)-
Mrs. J. Fox, living in the south part Of
town, fell down stairs yesterday, injuring
herself internally and perhaps fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

The golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Ars. II. c Stall, old Beatrice resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Shirt Waist Suits

In plain colored madras,
handsomely trimmed in en-
broideries and white braids,
$500 to 800 for entire suits.
An early inspection solicited.