davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
MAY GET GAME WITH IOWA
0oruhuskers Have Chance to Renew Foot
Ball Struggles with Hawkeyes.
ATHLETIC MANAGERS MEET IN OMAHA
Preliminary steps Toward Arrange
ment of GridIron Contest in No
vember-Nebraska and Iowa
Apart for Three Years.

Prospects are that for the first time in
three years the universities Of Iowa and
Nebraska will meet again on the gridiron
next fall. +. C.. McCutcheon, manager of
athletics at the State University OF Iowa,
came to Omaha Thursday and held a con-
ference yesterday with Foot Ball Manager
Charles Engel of the University Of Ne
braska. The result is that, while no con-
tract was made chances for the renewal Of
this annual strife OF Drawn between the
two old rivals will be resumed this year.
Manager McCutcheon is conducting this
matter on his own responsibility, as he has
no authority from the athletic board Of
control at the Iowa university. Engel is In
precisely the same position. Both are per-
sonally anxious for a game and will do what
they can.
Iowa has November Is open. This is .
fine date, for It is at the height Of the sea-
son. Neither school would care to play the
other much earlier. Nebraska, however, has
a game dated with Knox college at Lincoln
for November Is, but 1t is thought that a
change can easily be made. as Nebraska
would much prefer playing Iowa to Knox.
or, in fact, to any team 1t has on the seized.
ule, not barring Minnesota.
The chief dificulty then lies with the
iowa BOARD OF AlnlellC NoutIois Naud6eE
McCutcheon leaves tonight for Iowa City,
where he will submit the matter. Iowa
plays Michigan on November s at Ann
Arbor, a hard trip and a hard game. Then
on November 81 it plays Illinois at Cham
paign. Whether the board will care to put
such a hard game as Nebraska will ofer In
between those two is a question.
One thing is certain. Nebraska must con-
sent to play at lows City. Omaha or Lin.
coin would be preferable to Nebraska. but
1t will sacrifice that point to get the
game, especially as Iowa will offer enough
TO make IT pay to go to lows City. The
fact that the Michigan and Illinois games
with lows are away from home make It
impossible to put another big one in a for
eign location, as the Iowa City people are al
ready up in arms about the team being
absent so much at the height OF the sea.
son. and having only one good game, Min.
nesota, scheduled for the nome grounds.
A week will settle the matter. h last
Iowa game with Nebraska was played in
Council Bluffs in 1899. Iowa winning by a
close score. Coach Knipe has always op-
posed playing Nebraska since 1898, when
his actions on the field during the game
here were featured In the newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

three commissioners without any authority
so to do. Connolly conceded the technical
tr-nsgression, but retorted that O'Keeffe
had done practically the same thing In the
case OF A. j. Webb, set to work in the same
department before formally acted on by the
board and In the case of August Stock, put
on by Superintendent Dee to succeed Phil
wagner as a ~janitor at the court house.
Okeene's answer to this. was a declaration
to the effect that any man who said he was
the one who had had Stock put to work
was an immediate relative Of the late An
anias and guilty of the same SHINING.
Connolly didn't shoulder this directly,
but he said some things about failure to
keep promises made to him and about going
after tae head OF the offender with an Off
cial axe. 1t is said that he means Mr..
O'Malley and that Mr.. O'Malley had prom
Used him to keep Jacobsen on. Connolly
has, however, placed his signature with
that Of Hofeldt and O'Keeffe after a report
OF a committee that had given the request
careful consideration" and concluded that
Canon should be put on.
But even with Daniel disposed OF, the
democratic members will be far from at
peace, as O'Keeffe's man, Henry Oest, is
inclined to set his authority as superin-
'ohuOht luV VOuuly pooI IhTm dBdlnbt
that OF Connolly's as chairman Of the char
ity committee. Connolly sent a girl out
there the other day to act as old women's
attendant. but oest informed her that he
had made different arrangements more sat-
isfactory to himself. The girl called up
Connolly by telephone to relate the position
Of the enemy and Connolly swore by all his
household gods, OF which there are several
that he would see who's who.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
The Greatest Shoe
Selling

event Of this year. women's. Misses and
Children's shoes from the big Lynn factory
failure and mems shoes from the Brockton
factory which was forced to close it's doors
and the Big Store got the choicest lots. all
to be placed on sale in connection with
our own immense stock, all on sale Satur-
day. This will be a nance to buy g,ol
shoes for the same price as you would pay
for an inferior article.
Mems Wei Kid vesting Tops, worth $3.50,
$500 and $3.50. '1ss.
Mems Box Calf Welt Balls, worth SO and
$3.50. s1.9S.
Mems Velour Welt Balls, lined. worth
$500 and $3.50, for s1.ss.
Mems kangaroo Calf Balls, worth 81 and
$3.50 for s1.4S.
Mems Satin Calf Balls, worth 1900 and
f2.25 for s1.4s.
Mems Kid Balls, worth $500 and s2.25, for
$L4S.
Women's Fine Wei Kid Hand Turned
worth $500 for s1.s6.
women's Fine Wei Kid, Mckay sewed.
worth $500 for s1.96.
omen's Fine Wei Kid, Mckay Wells,
worth $500 for S1.96.
Women's Fine Wei Kid, Hand Turned,
Narrow Toes. worth $500 for s1.79.
Women's Fine Vici Kid. Inlaid Vest.
Narrow Toes, worth $500 for S179.
Women's Box Calf Welts, narrow toes,
worth $3.50 for $1.79.
Special sale all day in the Bargain Room
Saturday.
Mems Satin Calf Balls, worth 81. for 81.
Women's Dongola, Button or Lace. worth
$1.75, for CSC.
Boys Satin Calf Balls. worth $3.50. for Csc.
Youths Satin Calf Balls, worth 1850, for
csc.
Little Gents Satin Calf Balls worth sl.s5
for CSC.
Chllds' Shoes, Lace or Button. csc. 79c,
59c and 19c.
Infants Dongola Shoes, 3-6, worth S5c,
for &c.
Sole agents in Omaha for the celebrated
Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the
Brooks Bros. and Ultra Shoes for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Hardware, Stoves
and housefurnishings

Saturday bargain day in our basement.
14x21 photo holders. &c.
Galvanized washtubs, 33c.
10-qt. tin water pals, 1Oc.
13-in. nickeled tea tray, SC.
No. s all copper nickel plated tea ket.
tie, S3c.
Folding lunch boxes, japanned, lie.
Corner sink strainers, &C.
loot. granite dish pans. 4Sc.
Hardwood towel rollers. sc.
Fancy wood salt boxes, 6c. .
9 large boxes toothpicks for &c.
Poultry netting, galvanized after woven.
best made.
gain. wide, per yard, Sc.
3G-in. wide, per yard, 41ac.
4S-in. wide. per yard, &c.
60-in. wide. per yard, TIC.
72-in. wide, per yard, &c.
Garden hoes, 13c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

odd lots Of our finest suits left over from
the greatest Easter business in our his
tory; also choice of several lots that ar
rived too late for Easter; regular $3.50,
SIS and about fifty SIS suits; extra spe-
cial for Saturday, $3.50 and $1,000. Youths
$3.50 and $1,000 suits Saturday for $500;
youths $500 and $3.50 suits Saturday at
1915; boys sailor suits Saturday at S1.95;
boys $500 extra fine Norfolk suits Satur-
day at $3.50; boys three~piece knee suits
Saturday for $3.50 and $3.50; boys $3.50
$500 two-piece knee suits. ages s to 16,
Saturday for $3.50 and $3.50; boys; $3.50
sailor Norfolk and manly suits, ages 8 to 0,
special for Saturday, 1895 and 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Silk Dent

SATURDAYS ATTRACTIONS IN THE
SILK DEPARTMENT.
200 more Of those fine sample skirt
lengths Of best grade black 27-in. wide
%tafeta, pure silk. and warranted to wear
woven on every yard, 8 and lloyd. pat
terms for S7.75 and 1913. worth double.
80 pieces Of fine Cheney Bros Foulsrd
silks on sale Saturday, the best styles and
c%olors, 800 Foulards for soc; Foulards
worth $3.50 for CSC.
Big sale on fine double-width grenadines.
Choice Of 100 styles Of new spring grena-
dimes, $3.50 and $500 grades. on sale for
800; $3.50 and $3.50 grades on sale for
$3.50.
White wash silk for waists or dresses on
sale Saturday.
21-in. wide, worth SOC. for only Csc.
27-in. wide, worth 75c, for only 3sc.
36-in. wide, worth 800, for only 4sc.
II you want a taffeta that will wear then
buy the Winslow. 1t is so we'll known that
It is unnecessary for any further comment.
We are the only Omaha store that sells It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
High Grade
Dress Goods Dent

In our high grade dress goods depart
ment our specials for Saturday will be
Lupin's London twine in colors and Priest
ley's London Irvine in black, which are
marked $1.9S, for Saturday only at S1.25 a
yard.
Over 5000 styles Of challis in stock.
500 styles of waistings.
Also a large line of new cream Bedford
cords, new cream brIlliantines, new cream
Lansdowne, new cream sublimes, new cream
Examines, Voilles, Eoliennes and everything
in creams, baby blue, pink and reseda green,
and in fact everything pretty for evening
wear, from % to so per cent less than you
can buy at any other store in the city. Be
SURE AND INVESTIGATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Saturday in the
Bargain Room

NO DEALERS. PEDDLERs OR MANU-
FACTUREs SOLD To IN THIS ROOM.
Saturday we will close out 10 cases OF
dimities, worth from Is to 25c a yard. at 1Oc
a yard.
We will close out s cases OF batistes,
worth 121Ac and 15c, in all the nice new
spring shades, fast %colors, made by Arnold's
Print Works, which is guaranteed for fast
c~oloring.
We will close out Is cases Of brand new
p~ercales, regular 19c aud 25c quality-all
will go in this sale at nc.
We have 12hc and 15c domestic percales,
SO inches wide, dark and light colors. As
long as they last you can buy them at SC a
yard.
Several cases OF Simpsons black and
white and silver gray prints, in all the new
spring shades-the regular &c goods. Our
price for Saturday will be sac a yard.
We have over 20 cases Of full standard
prints in the new spring %colors, which we
are selling at 2hc a yard.
5 cases OF black soliel-the 75c grade-on
sale Saturday at soc a yard.
Boys 75c corduroy pants on sale at 25c a
pair.
Boys S1.25 wool long pants at soc a pair.
ATTEND OUR sc M o COUNTERS.
There you will find crockery. glassware,
hardware, cups and saucers, cuspidors, sill
ver-plated ware, lamps, plates, egg besters
and all kinds OF house furnishing goods.
ATTEND DUR FAMOUS 30 MINUTE
SALES.
FROM 2 TO 2i3 +. NJ.
We will sell 36-inch p~ercsles in dark and
light %colors, only 10 yards to a customer, at
3%c a yard.
FROM 4 TO 4C3O T.. VI.
We will sell S5c, SOC and 75c dress goods,
in lengths from "a yards to Z yards, only s
yards to a customer, at &c a yard.
FROM $50 To o p. NJ.
We will sell TIC, 1Oc and 12hc towels,
only 4 towels to a customer, at 21lc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

Tomorrow we will place on sale FIVE OF
the best selling songs on the market at
only 19c per copy, regular price, SOC. I'll
Be with You When the Roses Bloom Again, >
Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Grow
Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven" THE
Tie that Binds" and TITS Not Always Bull
let's that Kill" Thee above three songs
are by Charles X. Harris and are big
sellers.
We have a nice song album OF Harris
songs we are selling at 4sc per copy, regu-
lar price, 75c. Call or send for our new
catalogue Of Mckinley music; lots Of new
pieces added.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
JeWelry Sale

25c.
Large fancy glass fruit and jelly dishes,
silver mounted, Acc.
$500 bake dishes, $3.50.
Quadruple plate sugar and cream set,
$I.O0.
Pickle c%astors, 49c.
Cracker jars, CSC.
ling tops, CSC.
Roger Bros 1sI7 child's S-plece sets,
79c.
Solid silver sugar spoons, olive spoons,
pickle jars, sardine forks, jelly cutters,
bon bon spoons, etc, on sale at 800.
Rogers Bros knives and forks, per set,
$3.50.
Silver vestry spoons, Csc set.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

and hemstitched tucks, at ACC.
ladies' skirts. with umbrella ruf1es OF
lace insertion and embroidery, worth $3.50,
at CSC.
Ladies' fine cambria nightgowns, in hne
lace and embroidery trimmed, worth $3.50.
at CSC.
children's parasols at 1Oc, 15c, 25c, 39c,
soc, 75c up.
Ladies' fancy parasols, in all the newest
shades, at CSC up.
Ladies' Gloria silk umbrellas at csc up.
Ladies' straight front c%orsets, in all the
new spring styles. The Kabo corset, in
batiste embroidery trimmed. for spring and
summer wear, at 81 up. The w. B., erect
form; W. c. c., DR.. Warmers, and the
r. and G. c%orsets. at s1.Oo and up.
Ladies' and misses batiste girdIes, in
white and c%olors, at acc, worth 75c.
A full-gored straight front batiste cor.
set, in all sizes, at ACC.
Ladies' plain black and colored hose,
double sole and heels, at 12hc, worth Csc.
Ladies fine black hose at ice.
Misses fine ribbed and drop stitch hose
at 19c, worth 35c.
Tine Wayne knit, Pony brand bicycle hose
for boys at 25c.
Ladies' kid gloves. in two clasp, in all
the latest shades, at 500.
Ladies' kid gloves. three clasp, in all the
latest shades, at $3.50 and $500.
Ladies' silk gloves. Kayser patent tip,
in all the latest shades, two clasp. at soc,
75c and 800.
Ladies' Isle thread gloves, in all the
latest shades, two clasp, at 25c and soc.
Misses kid gloves, three clasp. tans and
modes, at 75c.
Misses silk gloves. Kayser patent tip, in
white, tans and modes, at SOC.
Misses Isle thread gloves, two clasp,
In all the latest shades, at Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Mems Hat Sale

The greatest assortment in Omaha to select rom. Special sales Saturday. Derbys
in all the new shades and size brown and black at $500, SS. $3.50, S75 $500,
$3.50 and $780, worth VI to $500 See our $3.50 special
swell line of bananas in high and low crown wide md narrow rim ad sk
band, In otter pearl slate ant black These are swell beaver hats selling at Sbc,
ant 12oo Sec ur $3.50 special A new line of fedoasj usts arrived, in all col.
ous IN at prices to suit everybody, 7l, Sc SIo, S5 $3.50. S15, $500, 1925 and
$3.50. See our $50 special We are showing a large variety of ashah hats in brown,
special A full line Of coluers and railroad hats in nutns black, brown and pearl
at 75c 800, .SB, $3.50 and $2OO
A nice. showing of boys hats in panama, fedora aha and railroad shapes Ind all
cdors at Soc 95c $780, sL5
our mems and boys spring and I'M caps are low on sale. the GOLF yacht and
automobile shapes, in all cdors and lies at 2c5 Or 7c and SlO
Tam oshantes in blue red, brown I'M black at 2c Ec, soc.
Get Hsydens price. or trunk snd vlses
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

PIANOS SOLD ON EAs PAYMENTS.
Three good reasons why we sell more
pianos and organs than all the dealers to-
gether in Omaha: LIST. Because we make
the lowest prices; I'd. We have the largest
stock of standard pianos; Sd. We make the
easiest terms.
New pianos for rent. Chlckering, Fischer,
Decker, Wegman, Haines, Keller, Conover,
Gable, Kingsbury and Jacob Doll. Tel. 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

menced in January, 1901. when complaints
similar to this were being filed daily and
warrants were being continually served ON
Mr.. Rosewater by Miles Mitchell, chief OF
police Of South Omaha. Mitchell was fined
for contempt Of court by Judge Ben 8.
Baker and a temporary injunction, which
was later made permanent, was issued by
the district court to prevent County Attor,
ney Shields from proceeding under his in
formations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
REVIEWS THE PERSECUTION
County Attorney Agar Files q
Complaint Against e.
ROsewater.

/. j. Dunn, deputy county attorney, APP
peared before Police Judge King yester-
day and filed a complaint against e. Rose
water, charging him with violation Of the
corrupt practices act in connection with
the election Of 1900.
This is a renewal Of the persecution com.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
FIGGITE SECURES DIVORCE
Mrs Browning Gets Decree, bat Judge
Refuses Her Custody of
Child.

At Papillion, in sarpy county. Thursday
before Judge Read there was heard the
case OF Virginia Browning. one Of the Fig
gitef' who wished divorce from w. w.
Browning who isn't a Figgite by a good
deal on the ground Of cruelty. No defense
Was attempted with a view to prevent her
procuring the desired decree, and she got Il.
The matter Of alimony has not been deteE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Grand Millinery Sale.

Hayden Bros big millinery department is notd for its grand variety of cbaruiDg
and exquisite new styles Everyone can Inc a fashionable ad becomins hat here Won
are invited to call nd see and try on the new shapes d STYLES.
All thep popular shapes in tchca and nobby street hats Ask to see the new coo-
NAL shape
A beautiful assortment of handsomely trimmed hats on sale at s1n 500 600
$500 Ind up A very swell line on special sae at $2Ss.
Imported pattern hats, showing all the newest creations of the Partisan STYLE -nsk-
ers at $500 $1,000 $500 Inc $4,000 Copies Of these splendid hats will be made FOR
our customers at all prices ron $500 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

Saturday is always ribbon day at the BG
Store. The largest stock in the city, the
latest styles and always the lowest prices,
25c Plain Color Taffeta, 1oc.
25c Plain Color Taffetas. 10c.
800 Fancy and Plain Tie Ribbons, 29c.
25c Novels, &c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Snaps for Saturday.
New Belts

Just received a new and complete line OF
the latest novelties in Ladies' Silk and
Satin belts, on sale Saturday. so cents
each.
The new skirt supporter.
The most perfect skirt supporter made.
Come in and see the demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Could Fiji the Paper with Them.

This paper might be filled with items like
the following, and every one be the absolute
truth: II had rheumatism for years and
tried almost everything. but got no perma-
nent relief until l used Chamberlaln's Pain
Balm, three bottles OF which have cured
me, IL is the best medicine l ever used
Philip e. Rhoads, Pennville. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

Where can you invest money more proht-
ably than by buying a bottle of Prlckly
Ash Bitters-you get four for one. A kid
ney medicine, a liver tonic, stomach
strensthener and bowel cleanser. Four
medicines for $1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
New VeiIings

All the late novelties in chiffon, marble
and fancy net effects.
On sale Saturday.
Grand feather stitch braid sale Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Visitors to Mrs. Mckinley.

CANTON, o.. April Mrs. Myron T.
Herrtck and Mrs. Duncan OF Cleveland,
the latter a sister of the late president,
arrived here today for a visit with Mrs.
mckinley. Mrs, McKinley's condition is
aoout the same. She goes out driving
frequently and visits the cemetery every
day that the weather will permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
Special Sale Ladies' furnishings

Ladies' sample vests, in Isle thread,
short sleeve and sleeveless, worth 25e, at
loc.
Ladies' ssfnpie isle thread pants, wide
lace trimmed rufies, worth soc up, at 25c.
Ladies' sample combination suits, in Isle
thread and cotton. low neck and sleeveless.
lace trimed, worth 75c. at CSC.
Ladies' medium weight combination suits.
q long sleeve and ankle length, at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

mined and the Judge has said that he will
take the daughter, aged II. away from both
of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

Priekly Ash Bitters cures disease Of the
kidneys, eleanses and strengthens the liver,
stomach and bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
O'Kssne and Connolly Clash.

II has been said that Hofeldt was the
one Who inspired this request, but Connolly
spotted II as o'Keene's and baked II Il
was to mean the retirement of Halfdan ia
eobsen. o'Keetfe baked II It meant any
thing else. Harte moved to keep Jacobsen
In the once and put on Canon in addition.
o'keeffe said something tart about Halfdan
having been slipped onto the pay roll by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05
DEMOCRATS HAVE TROUBLES
Complications Grow Out of Orowding Of
County Payroll.
CANON SEEMS TO PUSH JACOBSEN SOME
Acrimonious Debate at County Board
MeetInE, with O'Keene and Con-
molly as Principals and
Jobs as Subject.
CANON SEEMS TO PUSH JACOBSEN SOME

Ever since the Board OF County Commits
sioners gave ]. Henry Oest the supervision
OF the county poor farm Dan w. Canon, the
deposed superintendent. has been dropping
In on the commissioners with a pleasant
smile and great regularity. Thursday he
won a home. but In doing SO he started the
liveiiest war Of words that has been heard
In the court house for some time. Commits
sioners oKeefe and Connolly were the
principal belligerents, but Harte, republican
member. was accidentally drawn into 1t, and
the three OF them discharged linguistic vol.
leys until 1t grew too dark TO see where
they were shooting. ostrom mixed in Just
enough to keep the others rolled, and Ro-
feldt looked on with the calm dignity be-
coming the boards chairman.
The appointment Of Canon is ostensibly
made on the recommendation Of Peter
oMalley. who doesn't sign himself as any
thing In particular. but who is virtually
county auditor He wrote the board ere
specially requesting" Canon's appointment
as clerk for bringing forward the personal
delinquent taxes from the year 1897 and
subsequent years to 1901. 50 as to facilitate
the work Of this once in checking the bills
and claims presented for m by the
claimants, many OF whom owe personal
taxes for a number OF years"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-05

waukee & st. Paul road for nine years, al
ways in the Omaha ONCE. He began as
stenographer and telegraph operator, and
has worked up through the different posi-
lions till he now passes from the rank OF
an employe to that Of an official. No sue
cessor to him as chief clerk will be APP
pointed Immediately, as a revision Of the
Office force is anticipated soon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-08

A lady sends the following which will
interest many readers:
"A most pleasing entertainment given
at the white Blind Institute on Monday
night, of the End inst. Mr. Editor, as an
eye witness / can truthfully attest to
the above statement. In every particular
it was decided success. No class of
pupils blessed with sight could excel the
performance given by the unfortunate
children of the Blind Institution on that
Occasion-deprived of their sense of see
ing seems to be an incentive to allow no
one to excel them in whatever they
make up their minds to do, and the noble
institution which has done so much
patriotic work in bringing these unfor-
tunate people out of almost total OBJ
security into prominence that astonishes
all who behold. should receive the foster
ing care of the State and praise of every
good citizen in the land. To return to
the performance--not a mistake made
no jar, no hitch, no one in the audience
could tell by sight that it was being
rendered by the blind. What wonderful
ability and power sof endurance their
instructors must possess-all talented, all
gifted in such manner as to make one
believe heaven designed them for their
special work. The National Drill. pre-
sented on that occasion-pupils instructed
by Mrs. E. Harllee-was SO well carried
out, so pleasurable to witness, it brought
down as it always does, the Dlaudits Of
the house, praiseworthy in every respect
to instructor and pupils. Physical Gull
ture exercised by class, tutored by Prof.
Royal, was much enjoyed. The profess
sor knows what he is about. Kindergar-
ten exercises, music by band delightfully."-
rendered. Mrs Brison and her class
work, their sweet strains of harmony,
and others entitled to much considera-
ton, all told made this entertainment
one of the very best ever given in Raj
eigh. know Prof. Ray is proud to be
at the head Of it. Long may he sway
his INFLUENCE. for the nnhlic good >,