davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

weather and other attractions the attend
ance was not as large as Il otherwise would
have been. The Plattsmouth band fur
nished excellent music before the address.
George L. Sheldon, nominee for state sem
ator, and NJ. L. Friedrich. nominee for rep
resentative, we're present.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Rain Delays Corn H~usxiaE.

BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. l.-(Special)-
A heavy rain fell in this vicinity yesterday.
As many farmers are engaged in husking
their corn crop, it will have a tendency to
Tetard the work somewhat.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
New PIattsmOuth city P~hy.Iciau.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb,, Nov. ~l.-(speclal.)
DIR. ]. S. Livingston has been appointed
city physician and chairman Of the Board
of Health Of Plattsmouth to succeed DIT.
z. d. Cummins.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Newspaper Union Builds.

YORK, Neb, Nov. 1-(special)-The
York Newspaper Union, one Of the largest
newspaper. book. ready print and Job
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
sommers speaks al blair.

gram. THE opera house was crowded to-
night TO hear Hon. w. S. Sommers Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Two New Rural Deliveries.

DORCHESTER. Neb., Nov. l.-(Special.)
Dorchester now boasts Of three rural free
delivery mail routes. Route No. / has been
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Bill stickers Arbitrate

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The strike of union
bill posters was declared of today pending
an investigation by a board OF arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Pennsylvania Dividend Fixed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad today declared . semi-an-
nuaI dividend OF 5 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
New Corporations.

Senator Willard, William Wallace,
Charles H. Brown, Charles F. McGrew and
Lawrence d. spaulding appear as incorpo-
rators and directors of the Omaha Safe De-
posit and Trust company, which filed ar
ticles today with the secretary OF state.
It's purpose is to do a general business in
real estate and securities of all kinds and
to maintain safety deposit vaults in Omaha.
The authorized capital stock is $40O, 900.
The Continental Trust company OF Omaha
has filed its articles of Incorporation. with
/. S. L~eavitt, D. c.. John and +. P. Leavitt
as incorporators and 500, 900 authorized
capital stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Suit Dept.

Low priced inducements, unless coupled
with reliability and sterling worth, are Of
little interest to the prudent buyer. but
standard made suits, Jackets, skirts.
waists and furs. priced on a bargain basis
such as we quote, are extremely crafty
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Dress Skirts

Fall weight cheviot. Eibeline and broad
cloth, correct in style and shape. effect
lively trimmed with tailor folds and
Killed. some with separate drop skirts,
c%olors, blue, grays and q 20
blacks. S1S. S12. $40 and.......OsCO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Stylish Flannel Waists

It was one Of those unexpected chances
that came our way. We took the entire
lot Of fine French flannel waists, colors
pearl. green. red and blue, slot seams
and pleated new stock collar, y Of
a regular $500 value at.......OsAO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
extraordinary
Dress
Goods Sale

Unprecedented sale of choic.
est weaves-a recent large pur-
chase of the latest fashionable
fabrics, including canvas
cloths, Examines, mistrals,
camel's hair, zibelines, cheviots,
etc, will go on sale tomorrow
at the following prices:
39c-This lot contains serges,
brilliantines, henriettas, plaids
and checks, granite weaves,
etc, all wool, 3S to A in. wide,
colored and black 0O0
Monday only
79c-4S to 54.in. cheviots,
storm serges, basket weaves,
monte cloth, canvas cloth, libel
ines, ETC., all wool, colored and
black, oil worth from $1.25 to
$3.50 per yd., will go 7Or
on sale Monday, only. ~
9sc-In this lot can be found
mistral cloth, broadcloth,
poplins, cheviots, mohair
weaves, CLEANLINESS, zibelines,
etc; a good line to seleC:
from; 80 to "a in. wide, colOred
and black, worth from $3.50 to
$500 per yard O0C
Monday only.
60.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Swell Blouse and
Norfolk Walking Suits

The price little indicates what superb
styles are offered; smart mixtures
in green, blue and black, Scotch mix
lures, snowiakes and plain colors; coats
lined with taffeta silk and heavy satin:
skirts, lap seam, slot seam, strapped
and killed, at $4,000. s25.OO1E M
1000 lOeOO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Linens

LINENS-Special advance sale on Irish
hand embroidered doilies and center
pieces; ALSO CLUNY LACE. DO NOT
FAIL TO INSPECT OUR LINE. THE
PRICES ARE TEMPTING.
Hand embroidered scalloped doilies, worked
in beautiful wreath and floral 0E-
designs, each. S5c and .......... zoe
1s-inch and 20-inch round centerpieces, all
scalloped and worked in beautiful de-
signs; these are worth from 1925 to
$500; special sale, each, Or
24-inch round centerpieces, scalloped and
worked in allover and wreath designs,
worth from $3.50 to $3.50; special price,
each, $2.40, S2.25, 31.75, S1.65 Z Or
and ASOO
Real cluny doilies and centerpieces at
each, 1915, $3.50, $1.75. t1.5o, &
{1.S5, $1.25. 81, 9Oc. S5c, 75c and ..OOC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
: ::==:5: KELLEY, STICER g. 90.
%Mzm DeDendabIe OuaHtes Honest Advertising
Honest Advertising

basic element in all trade transaction yet nothing is cheap which does not possess
OF a bargain basis such as We nOw quote are extremely gratifying. TommTows starts
cotton contributes it's auotao Of very unusual values Read carefully the following items:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Quality and price are the fundamental features of every purchase-the Basic eli
sterling worth proporionate o the prCe asked, but standard grades priced OF a ba
an went in which every department of the store participates, and every section cor
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
New Designs for
Mount MiNiCk
Embroidery

assortment of silks
and mercerized cottons for en-
broidering same.
Brainar & Armstrong; art embroidery
silks in all colors.
Latest Novelties in Irish and
Venetian Point Laces-
In galoon, medallions, bands and inser-
lions, at a yard, $3.50, down o.
to 75c, soc, 35c and..............,%OS
New Hemstitched Chiffon Veil,
With chenille and velvet dots, latest
color combinations, each, EO-
from S1.00 to ....................OOS
High grade novelties
in chiffon and lace boas, at En-
each. 5000, $3.50, $3.50 to....OsOO
New wide lace collars
Elegant assortment in Irish crochet,
Venetian point, B%attenburg, ETC., at
each, $3.50, $500, $3.50 Az
to
Latest Novelties in Wrist Bags,
In new high grade feathers in new
shades of red, green, turquoise, cream,
etc.; also rich Persian and antique
silk tapestry, elegantly mounted. at
each, $3.50, $500, $3.50 - En-
to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Handsome garments of Montinac. zibeline
and kersey. all the latest styles. box
pleat. inverted pleat and full loose back.
all new style ~cleeves, all lengths, lined
throughout with guaranteed satin. at
prices unapproachable for ~ nO
quality, $50 to ..............IAsOO
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Wright, and on Tuesday and Wednesday
the board made an effort to accomplish it.
1t was prevented from doing so by diff
Guilty with the breech mechanism of the
10-ineh gun and by trouble with the 12-inch
carriage The trouble with the breech
mechanism was due to the sticking of the
gas-check pad
The accident to the Pinch disappearing
carriage is thus described by an ordnance
officer: "It Is well known that the resist
ance which checks the recoil of the gun is
offered by the force necessary to draw the
pistons of two hydraulic cylinders through
the liquid with which the cylinders are
filed; the liquid. which is a variety of
petroleum product, being forced from one
side to the other of the pistons through
small openings. A portion OF the liquid is
also allowed to pass from the front to the
rear end of the cylinder by a pipe, at one
point of which there is placed a tapered
valve. By opening or closing the valve, a
greater or less amount of oil is allowed to
pass from the front to the rear of the
cylinders without being forced through the
orif1ces In the pistons, and thus the length
OF the recoH Is increased diminished At
the first round fire with one Pinch car
riage at Fishers Island this pipe burst. and
at the fourth round with another carriage
the same pipe burst
The pipes which failed are expected to
be replaced next week. when the tests will
be continued.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
UNION OF SOUTHERN LINES.
Current Gossip Regarding Another
Railway Merger.

Semi-official announcements, coupled with
continued higher prices of stocks. give color
to the increased gossip Of Wall street to
the effect that there is pending a union of
all the railroad interests south of the Ohio
river, with an outlet In Chicago and feeders
from the northwest In all of this talk the
prime mover Is declared to be J. Pierpont
Morgan, whose Northern Securities Com
pany Is endeavoring to withstand the
courts Of Minnesota.
The roads which would be combined in
such a merger of interests would include
the following:
Southern railway, 6,742 miles
Louisville and Nashville. 1924 miles.
Atlantic Coast Line, which recently Sc
cured the Plant system, 1859 miles.
Illinois Central, 4, 266 miles.
st. Louis and San Francisco, 1872 miles
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, 73S miles.
Evansville and Terre Haute, which is con-
trolled by the Eastern Illinois, 325 miles.
1t is declared that this scheme can be put
into effect without there being any physical
or financial alliance between the Southern
and the Louisville and Nashville, the two
roads remaining, for a time at least, as dis
tinct as they have ever been. There is to
be union, however, between the Louisville
and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line,
but the exact nature of this combination
has not been defined.
A statement is made that the Southern in
tereStS Will acquire controlling interest
in the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the
St. Louis and San Francisco roads, which,
it is said. have just been united under the
management Of the latter line. No con-
firmatien could be had of this at the Offices
of the Southern railway in this city. Such
a deal as this would naturally be put
through by Mr.. Morgan himself. and
nouncement would not be made until its
completion. That such a combination
would be to the great advantage of the
Southern is not denied. 1t would give il
good big extension west of the Mississippi
river, which is its present western bound
ary, and Is considered natural extern
sion.
Mr.. Henry Fonde was today appointed
general agent of the Southern, with offices
at Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
DIsAPPEARING GUN MOUNTS.
Official Statement Regarding Recent
Tests.

An official statement has been made In
regard to the results up to date of the tests
of the disappearing gun mounts. as follows:
The board for testing disappearing car
riages In accordance with a provision of
the latest act making appropriations for
Notifications and their armament, etc. is
following an extensive program, involving
a good deal of firing from q. 8, 10 and L.
inch guns mounted upon both barbette and
disappearing carriages The program has
been successfully carried out far as II
involves 6. 8. 10 and Finch barbette car
riages and the 6 and S-inch disappearing
carriages, but delays have been encoun-
tered in endeavering to carry out the pro-
gram with reference to 10 and 12-fnch dis
appearing carriages. The firing from guns
mounted upon each OF these last-mentioned
carriages II to take place at Fort HI. G..
Evening star., 1902-08-01

winter the preliminary work is advanced
much farther than in past years. This year
machines have been installed for packing
the seeds, thus the work will be wonder
fully expedited over former years. Each
of these machines does the work of filling
and sealing seventy envelopes minute, or
has, in other words, the capacity of seven
eight girls, which it formerly took to do
this work. A day and night shift will be
employed until the distribution is complet-
ed.
The work of putting up the seeds will be
let to a contractor Provision is being made
for suitable quarters on the department
grounds, where the work can be conduct ed
under the supervision Of the government
officials, who will see that the contract is
lived up to the letter of the law. The con-
tractor will engage and pay for such en-
ployment is necessary to do the work
No department employees will be engaged
except those who will supervise.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

The Navy Department is canvassing the
advisability Of establishing a permanent
naval base at Culebra Island. W. /. This
island lies just east of Porto Rico. between
that island and St Thomas. and was ceded
to the United States by the treaty Of Paris.
Since the Inauguration Of civil government
in Porto Rico It has been under that is
lands administration. Being considered an
especially fine place for a naval base for
the winter maneuvers of the fleet in the
Caribbean. 1t was selected year ago and
a camp of marines was established there
Subsequently by executive order the public
lands on the island were turned over TO the
navy. Some guns also were landed. The
island has a harbor and the equipment bu-
reau is preparing to equip it with mooring
buoys and coal for the use OF the fleet next
winter The lack of water In the harbor Of
San Juan makes 1t practically valueless for
the use of large warships.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

ttty the leukocyte unaided can dispose of
bacteria This Is why nearly every healthy
mouth contains pathogenie bacteria With
out evil results. There is reason, more
over. to believe that the destruction of
pathogentc bacteria cannot be accom- lis he'd
without the destruction of norr s:,,-s mic
snd even useful microbe Tnz ,uraI
Evening star., 1902-08-01

The revenue of Spain for the first three
months of the financial year shows de-
crease of 5.500.000 pesefas compared with
the revenue for the corresponding period
of last year.
Queen Mara Christina mother of Ktne
Alfonso of Spain. accompanied by the In
fapta Maria is q visit to Vienna.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Cotton and Tobacco.

The plan adopted last year of putting up
special collections of cotton and tobacco
best adapted to the districts into which
they are sent will be+continued. This work
has proven very satisfactory, as through
1t many valuable varieties have been dis
;ributed. Seventy packages, one peck each,
will be sent to districts growing cotton. In
tobacco growing districts 10 packages con-
tanning five paper sseach, will be distributed.
Each senator and representative will have
to his credit thirty packages of lawn grass
seed. The forage crop seed allotment has
not yet been made, bat will likely be made
larger than heretofore.
Sorghum and sugar beet seeds have not
yet been allotted. These seeds will only be
placed in sections 81 the country where it
Is possible to grow them. Bulbs will be
ready for distribution during the early
part of November. These will be allotted in
twenty boxes containing seven bulbs each.
The distribution of plants, trees and grape
vines will be similar to that Of last year.
excepting that the number of trees will be
increased to 100 for each senator repre-
sentative and delegate.
The allotment of strawberry plants viii
be ten packages containing fifteen plants
each. The grapevines this year will be only
eight packages to each quota, containing
five vines in each
Evening star., 1902-08-01
Toxin.

Prom American Medicine.
It II known that the toxin produced by
bacteria Is Infinitely more serious in its
p6ects than the bacteria themselves. In
eesd. II In exceedingly probable that when
ne toxin Is lacking In quality and guam
Evening star., 1902-08-01

bacillus aerogenes lactis of milk is de-
stroyed by sterilization and pasteurization
In consequences. as Blenstock has shown.
the anaerobic microbe of putrefaction at
tacks milk in the human intestine produc-
iHg very toxic products. as consequences
of successful destruction Of this bacillus
aerogenes factis.
Evening star., 1902-08-01
SEEDS Blythe MILLION
Preparing for the Government
Distribution.
WILL BE" E"BEGUN EARLY
! r.
REFORM TO, BE- EFFECTED BY
SECRETARY WILSON.
Tests to Be Made by the Agricultural
Department and Guarantees
to Be Given.

The largest annual seed distribution ever
made by the government will be begun
early this fall. Some important changes In
the plan of conducting this distribution will
be established by the Department of Agri-
culture. With view of handling the seed
to better advantage the country has been
divided into six districts and seeds and
plants particularly adapted to each district
will be distributed therein at an earlier time
than heretofore.
In years past much complaint has been
made by the people of receiving seed too
late in the season to be of particular good.
The department has not been responsible
for this condition. but the fault lay with
the congressman who, to a large extent
were tardy in making out their lists for
their quota. 1t Is expected to overcome this
condition by beginning the distribution three
months earlier than has been the custom
in the past The distribution this year will
commence the 1st of September.
The Annual Distribution.
There will be, as usual. a distribution of
miscellaneous vegetable Seeds and In addt-
ton it is planned to furnish limited num-
ber Of packages Of novelties: that is, seeds
of varieties either new little known and
of peculiar merit, for distribution In each
put up, as usual, five packets in a package
and each senator, representative and dele
gate in Congress will have 1900 such
packages to his credit. There will be 500
packages containing the novelties, ca ch
package containing five packets. The novel
ties will be accompanied by a circular de-
scribing the varieties In full and giving di-
rections for culture and use. There will
also be a franked postal card for each col
lection of the novelties, so that the recipi-
ent may If he DESIRES signify his willing
ness to make a report to the department on
the seeds received.
The number of flower seeds allotted to
each senator representative and delegate in
Congress has been increased to 500, and
arrangements have been made whereby
representatives having city constituents
may exchange vegetable seeds for flower
seeds, if they 50 desire. A special collec-
ton of flower seeds will be prepared for
those having strictly city constituents, the
varieties chosen being suitable for window
boxes. lots and small dooryards
Evening star., 1902-08-01
'relininary Work.

Despite the unusual amount Of congress
sional seeds to be sent out this fan and
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Cool Linen Covert Cloth
S1.25 Oxford Ties and Laced
Shoes for Boys and Girls
Sizes up to 2.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Boys and Girls 81 grade Wei Kid Sandals. rs ~
Oxfords and Boots,-SiZes p also those fS III II
Childs popular barefoot Sandals,-SzeS To s. III u SJ
Evening star., 1902-08-01

The famous So "Lazarre"
handmade Laced Shoes
Also a very pretty Style OF
So Vici Kid Oxford Ties.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

$3.50 ar anteed
Patent Ideal Kid CO.
lonials and oxford
Ties Swell Styles.
Let Go" Price
Evening star., 1902-08-01

81 Oxford Ties. Juliets. Laced and But
ular Styles. oIV Ill ooO W
Let Go" Price.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Several hundred Pairs ST. so excellent-wear-
ing white. gray and brown Laced Shoes and
Oxford Ties.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Styles Of hand-sewed turn and welt
values. oTV III II UU~
Evening star., 1902-08-01

Fine 81 so quality
Kid and Patent 10
Leather Laced and ~ III
Button Boots. oIl an NJ
Let CO. Price.
Evening star., 1902-08-01

All our Boys and Girls So Tan viri
Kid Laced Shoes.-the coolest and best wear
ting Shoes to he found,-all Sizes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
Helps the Town.

Since the railroad contractors
have begun moving closer to venus
business has been picking up.
Within the last thirty days the de-
posits i'm the First National Bank
have in,re used fifty per cent.-Ne-
nus Times.
What is true OF Venus will be
grue with reference to Waxahachie
if we secure the road. The Light
has contended that more money will
be spent inthe city by the L. & q. n.
eeople than has been asked as a
bonus. There will be a great
amount of construction work to be
pone in the city which will employ
a large force of laborers. They will
be camped here several months and
it is natural to suppose that they
will buy their supplies from Waxa-
hachic merchants and aside from
this the construction of depot and
the improvents in the yards inside
She city limits will amount to more
than the bonus. Looking at the
matter from a business point of
view We cannot see how the citizens
Of Waxahachie can let this road go
TO Dallas without coming by this
city. In conversation with Chair
man Davis this mornig he said that
che time in which the various COM
mittees had to work had been limit
ed to next week. What is going to
be done must be done within that
period of time. The executive com
mittee met last night and appointed
subcommittee on subscriptions
and right of way. 1t is highly i'm
portant that these committees go to
work at once so that the matter be
closed as soon as possible. There
is no time for further delay. If you
nave not signed an obligation to
pay an assessment of one and one
half percent on your taxable pro
perty, Go SO at your earliest conven-
fence.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
Card From DR., Barrett.

WACO, TEXAS, June G, 1902,
I understand that young man
posing as a student Of Baylor Uni
versity, and bearing "a recommends
ton from me Is conducting himself
in a disorderly way in Waxahachie.
The young man is not IA student,
here, having been required to leave
on account of misbehavior. 1t Is
true that ! endorsed the book, for
it is Il good book, by an old friend
of mine, and is being sold by many
agents, all Of whom may use my re-
commentator as far as the BOOK
is concerned, but l can not speak
for the character of every person
who may happen to handle it.
Respectfully
ROBERT n. BARRETT,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07

4 large or0Wd III tge younger 49,
were charminply entertained Last
night ii the home Or MI. VI III.
shelton iii East End. II was i most
pleasant affair and the young rqo-
PIE spent tha neefing honrs ia thA
participation of various kinds 81
amusement. The refreshments
consisted Of ice cream, shefbet and
cake and this dainty repast was
served In delightful manner
The following is the personnel Of
the guests. Misses Helen Langs-
ford, Minnie Timmons, Nellie
White, Eugenia I.omax, Lizzie Mai
Conner, Edith Tingle, Gladys TIN
gle. Edna Nycum, Jewette Dow
ling, Netsie Kennedy, Lille Belle
Doris, Jennie Hey, Nettie Lee
Pickett, Volena Cohen, Dayeila
Cole, Dora Patterson, Laura Nc
Cle1an, Mary Cannon, Hattie Mai
Smith, Ruby Smith, Mary Pierce,
Meta Stiles, Katie Peters, Bette
Tbornhill, Mabel Boyd, Dollie
Maxwell, Lizzie James, Nellie Nc
Manus.
( Tom Barrow, Travis Woodlief,
Mae. Lamberth, Willie Davenport,
Rufus Langsford, Pick Hardin,
Lynn Lasswell, Robert Belvin,
Carl Gibson, Joe Erwin, Hubert
Sutton, Wilfred Winn, Il. f. Haw-
kins, Cole Bailey, Fred Malone,
Pat Sims, Oscar Sims, Walter
Pridemore, John Spalding, Ernest
Miller, Percy Stands, Eddie Nose
ley, Gahagan Wimbish, Erling
Holland, S. r. Pierce, Oscar Sensa-
baugh.