davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
KELLEY, STIGER & Go.
COR. FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH SITS.
We Invite Inspections. We Urge Comparison.
Correct Styles in
LaCeS, EfnbrOiderieS,

Correct Styles in
LaCeS, EmbrOiderieS,
Handkerchiefs, Fans and Belts
45-Inch Black La ToSca, Filet and Figured
Costume Nets
Very dressy and very popular, special value. at QEc
a yard, $500, sLs5, s145, s1s5. SIPS and ........ OON
Black Chantily Gallons.
New serpentine and medallion effects, at ~
a yard, soc, 3c. Csc, 1sc, 1c, 12Ac and .............. AON
White Novelty Lace Gallons.
Dainty wavy serpentine and medallion effects. at o.
a yard, 85c. 25c. 15c, 121Ac, 1c and .OC
Fine French Val and Meiklin LaceS.
Pretty new designs for trimming graduating dresses. -
etc, at a yard, 2os, 1c, 12hc, loo, Sc, &c and .........OS
Fine White Swiss Embroideries.
For trimming graduating and confirmation dresses. dainty
new designs, in complete sets of widths to match at prices
that will please you.
Fine White Embroidery Insertions, Gallons
and Beadings.
Immense assortment at a yard, SOC, 4Oc, soc, o.
Csc, zoe, 15c. 12hc. 1Oc and ....................... o.
Ecru Silk and Linen Batiste Embroideries.
Edges, insertions, galOOns, anOvero and plain cloth. all to
match. q
Novelty Shirt Waist Materials.
As inches wide. elegant striped effects, look exactly like high
grade al-over e mbroideries uh yards for shirt 1Eo
waisD, special a yard, $3.50, sl25, 81, Soc nnd...... Il Dc
Fine Embroidered Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched and sCallop borders, dainty new designs special
values, at each, S1OO, 75c, 1Ec
SOC, 2c and
Fine Imported Gauze Fans
with dainty hand painted, spansled and lace deco en-
rations, at each, $500. $15C. s125. s1OO. Toe and. OOC
Fine Japanese Fans.
Very newest designs, each, a.
soc, Csc, 25c. 1c, 12hc and
New Crush Belts,
In white pique, white and black Barathea and EO~
porO de sole silks, each s165 to ..."...."...OOC
Fine Leather Belts
In enamel, morocco, seal, sea lion, walrus, ETC., new o.
buckles, at each, $1OO, 7c, soc, S5c and ........SGCC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Special Sale of
Muslin Underwear

All made of finest cambria, long cloth and nainsook, these
are made full size and very beautifully trimmed with fine laces
and embroidery insertions, tucking, etc.
MUSLIN NGHTGowNs-Three excellent styles. hemsutched and
OOStucked Jokes, square nek, with embroidery and lacein insertion and lace edge
1E- FIN CAMBRIA NIGHTGoWNs-several pretty tles, with v aud
4 Ok square neck. low neck IN short Sleeves, trimmed With embroidery tuck
and hemsttched rumes.
4 OO-FINE NANsooK AND LoNGCLoTH GowNs-v and square neck, low
i " neck and short Sleeves neatly trimmed with embroidery an lace edged
with Insertions, tucking, etc.
2 VERY SPECIAL NUMBERS IN CORSET CovERs-Fhe cambrca and nainsook, with
and low 1ssa. :% Tss% ss s sIs sl%ns Sc. T asS I'm" Lace. .25c
q SPECIAL NUMBERS IN DRAWERS-Fne cambria and longhoth' trimmed with
bemsitheda and embroidered hounce, tochon lace o.
and insertion at &c., SOC and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25

court has arrived at the conclusion that a
valid constitutional law in full force and
effect can exist in this state without power
In this court to enforce It,, an absurdity
which will necessarily bring disrespect upon
the jurisdiction of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Fashionable White Goods
for Waists and Dresses

YOUR BEST INTERESTS LIE HERE-Four months of
successive crowds at our white goods counter means that some
thing most extraordinary has been going on, and the demand for
white goods grows more pronounced every day. We cannot too
strongly urge the necessity of buying now, before the choice
styles are sold. Ours are unapproachable in quality and price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-25
Black Dress Goods

Exceptionally strong values in black
dress goods, special bargains in Examines, gren-
adines, voiles, Irvine cloth, sicilian cloth, etc.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
ON THE RIVER FRONT
THE FERRY STEAMER COLUMBIA
AGAIN IN SERVICE.
Vessel Has Been Practically Rebuilt
Fish and Oyster Supplies
General Port News.

The double-end ferry steamer Columbia
of the Alexandria and Washington ferry
route, which has been in Baltimore for the
past six weeks to be rebuilt, was brought
to this city last night and will at once re-
turn to her place on the route. The Column
bia is now practically new boat. While
in Baltimore her hull was rebuilt from
stem to stern, she was redecked at both
ends and her joiner work was given
thorough overhauling. Her boiler and en-
gine were also put in thorough repair, and
she has been repainted inside and out. In
addition to this. she has been equipped
with an electric lighting outfit and has q
search light on her hurricane deck. Capt.
Tally Fowkes brought the steamer from
Baltimore
The demand for fresh fish at the 11th
street oyster wharf this morning was quite
heavy, while the supply. particularly from
the river was quite small, the steamers
bringing up but few barrels from the river
nets. Prices today were as follows: For
white perch, to cents per pound; salmon
trout 10 cents per pound; croakers, cents
per pound; founders cents per pound;
black bass, 10 to IA cents per pound; pan
rock. 10 to IL cents per pound boiling
rock. 121a to 10 cents per pound; Carp to
4 cents per pound; jumping muliets, to q
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Washington line, which has been in the
dry dock at the Newport News ship yard
having her bow rebuilt, has been put over
board and is expected to return to this city
the place Of the steamer Newport News on
the Norfolk route
The fog bell at the Cedar Point light sta
ton, in Chesapeake bay, is disabled, and
until 1t Is repaired the bell will be struck
by hand in foggy weather.
The tug VIM. H. Yerkes jr., of Taylor
Bros fleet Of this city, which was on
the marine railway at one OF the Baltimore
boat yards for an overhauling, was launch
ed this morning. She has been fitted with
a new propeller wheel and thrust shaft, and
her engine has been overhauled and she has
been repalnted She will return to this
city at once to tow fish-laden boats.
Several weeks ago one OF the seine boats
from a lower river fishing shore, and was
given up for lost. Yesterday Mr.. Ballenger
recovered the boat In Baltimore. 1t had
been picked up by aavessel and carried
there. J7j.'tJ
The steamer E. James Tull. with a cargo
of cord wood from the lower Potomac,
came into port this morning for the local
dealers. u 400
The M. J. Stephenson having unloaded
her cargo has gone to the lower river and
will load back to this port
The large barge George b. Roberts is at
the wharf of the Washington barracks on
the Eastern branch unloading a small
cargo of hard coal.
for the lower river and will load back to
this city.
The barge Columbia is unloading cargo
Of about 700 tons Of hard coal from Phil
adelphia at the wharf of VIM. A. Smoot
& Co. at Alexandria.
The steamer Sue begins her trips upon
the river between this city, the lower FLYER
landings and Baltimore this week.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
BUILDING PLANS EXPLAINED.
Improvements to Be Made by Column
biau University

The plans for the fine new building which
is TO be erected for the University Hospital
Of Columbian University as well as of the
structure for the medical school of the uni
versity, were explained in an interesting
fashion last evening at the university to an
audience which consisted mostly Of ladies'
in addition to members Of the faculty there
were present members Of the board of lady
managers and representatives of the Co.
lumbian Women.
The dean Of the medical faculty, DR.. de
Schweinitz, displayed the plans Of the build
tngs, which are to be erected on the north
side of II street between 18th and l4th
streets. and much interest was manifested
In the improvements which would result in
that section of the city. 1t was explained
that in addition to the new hospital build
ing being the best type of modern structure
Of the kind, the central location would
make it especially desirable. and 1t was
stated that 1t was on account Of the mad
equacy of the present building to accommo-
date all who apply for admission that the
new structure was decided upon.
The work of furnishing this building is
to be undertaken by the board Of lady man.
ayers, of which Mrs. W. III. Hoeke Is chair
man. There are to be memorial rooms and
the details as to furnishing those rooms
can be learned from the chairman.
Evening star., 1902-03-21
TO BE TRIED FOR HERESY.
Charges Against Methodist Clergy
man at Mcpherson. Kan.

dispatch from Mcpherson. Kan, says
that Rev. Granville Louther, DID,, pastor
of local church, was served with papers
at Methodist Episcopal conference there
yesterday charging him with heresy and
setting forth that he would be tried at Ar
kansas City, Kan, March 28.
Rev. Mr.. Louther. who is member Of
the southwest Methodist conference, Ia
charged with being guilty ''of disseminat-
Ing doctrines contrary to and subversive Of
the doctrines Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church." and 1t Is alleged that he is 'athe-
istic and evolutionistic''
Mr.. LOuther Is charged with making and
teaching doctrines which are set down as
In violation Of the confession OF faith and
the catechism.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

cents per pound; hickory jacks, Z to 10
cents each; white catfish 20 to 35 cents
per bunch; black catfish, 8 to Is cents per
bunch yellow perch, 8 to 35 cents per
bunch; Chesapeake roe shad, SO to 80 cents
each; Chesapeake buck shad, 45 cents each;
southern roe shad. 60 to Is cents each;
buck shad, 30 to 35 cents each, and herring,
81 to s. per hundred.
There were but few oysters in the shell
aboard the vessels at the 18th street oyster
wharf this morning. and by this evening
the stock will be exhausted. The demand
in the past two days has been very heavy,
and but one vessel, the Elenora Russell,
has arrived In port with "a cargo OF oysters
this week. Prices this morning were from
80 to 75c. per bushel.
Shad are coming up the Potomac slowly.
About seventeen were caught at one haul
near Blackistone's Island yesterday and
were shipped to this market. The dealers
season before the LIST of April.
Mr.. c. r. Jirdan Of the Arm Of Silver &
Jirdan of Baltimore was q passenger yes
terday on the steamer Estelle Randall to
GlymOnt. where he went to inspect Chap
mans fishing shore, and some adjoining
property, with a view Of leasing it and es-
tablishing fish packing plant and canning
factory that will give employment to hun
dred or more people.
General Port News.
The tugs Camilla and Jas. o. Carter yes
terday afternoon went to the assistance Of
the tug Rosalie, stranded on the flats at
the mouth of Great Hunting creek, and by
their united efforts succeeded in getting her
and two loaded sand scows ahoat. The
Rosaiie was taken into Alexandria for re-
pairs. and the scows were brought to this
city to discharge their cargoes.
The owners OF the fish packing houses on
the Alexandria fish wharf are rebuilding
them and placing them in order for the
fishing season just beginning
The tug Eugenia was at the White House
wharf yesterday awaiting an opportunity
to bring tow OF sand-laden barges to this
city.
The steamer Norfolk OF the Norfolk and
Evening star., 1902-03-21
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Favorable Action on Nomination OF
New Georgetown Collector.

The Senate late yesterday afternoon con-
f1rmed the nomination Of Howard s. N.Y.
man to be collector Of customs for the dis
trict Of Georgetown. D. c. Other confirma-
tions were the following:
Morgan Treat, marshal, eastern district
OF Virginia.: 8. B. Allen, marshal western
district Of Virginia; E. W. Beattie, sur
veyor general Of Montana; Lieutenant Com
mander r. M. G. Brown, U. S. NJ, retired,
to be commander.
Postmasters-Ten E. A. Warren,
Bristol: New Jersey, c. A. Skillman Lam
bertsville; Ohio, w. 8. Cappeller, Mans
field: Pennsylvania, F. W. Ulrich, South
Bethlehem; Vermont, M. H. Moody, Wat
erbury.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

Eighty-seven Of the persons who were ar
rested In st. Petersburg Sunday last for
rioting have been sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
Evening star., 1902-03-21

The Servian cabinet has rendered its res
lgnation owing to the adoption by the ma
donal assembly Of a civil service reform
measure against the wishes Of the minis
fyY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
NEW GROCERY FIRM.

To the people Of Camden and
surrounding country:
It has been about two years since
we have had the pleasure of offer
ing to our friends and customers a
complete line Of staple and fancy
groceries. Since that time there
have been many changes, and now
we come before you and solicit the
patronage of our friends Of Cam
den and surrounding country.
When you want your groceries
call for phone AZ, and we will take
pleasure in filling your orders and
deliveringyourgrocerie promptly.
We are yours to serve,
HUBBs Bros.
You will find us at the Hawley
stand, next door to the postofice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

G. NJ. Pierce of Tyler, Mo, is
visiting relatives aud friends near
Big Sandy.
Rev. J. M. Pickens has been as
sisting in the meeting at Cowell's
Chapel this week.
viii Lashlee of Ridings, who
has been over on a visit to rela-
tives and old friends, left for home
Wednesday.
Clifford Bateman has returned
to Mckenzie where he will enter
school for another term at the Nc
Tyeire Institute.
D. B. Thomas, D. G. Hudson,
w. I. Morris, j. B. Vickrey and
others attended the convention at
Holiday yesterday.
Mrs. G.. w. Tucker of Hunting
don, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Yickrey, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Francisco, wife of
William Francisco, a prominent
merchant of Vale, died last Friday
night. She was quite old.
Edgar Trovilian Of Chicago has
been visiting relatives and friends
here and in Flatwoods He is a
nephew of Joe j. Weatherly.
A. w. Presson has moved to the
new dwelling erected by DIR. w. T.
Hubbs, and J. B. Browning has
moved to the place vacated by Mr.
Presson.
M. A. Fry Of Lilburn was here
this week engaging tie makers tC
work near Whitehead's Landing
on Tennessee River. The timber
is said to be fine.
M. L. Wick, who has been Will
Lebeck Bros. at Nashville for the
past two or three years, is spend
| ing few weeks vacation here Will
homefolks and old friends.
We learn that Prof. A. A. Lind
sey, who went to Texas last year
has been offered a chair in tn,
Cumby normal school, which h,
will probably accept next year
Professor Lindsey is teaching thi
year at Peerless, Tex,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

A good meeting is in progress at.
CowelPs Chapel this week.
A. j. Utley went to Nashville
on a visit the first Of the week.
Hon. John II. Trice Of Hender-
son was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Bowles has gone to
Henry County on a visit to friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. I. Hubbs is spending a
few days with relatives and friends
at Big Sandy.
Hon. T. G. Rye Of Camden was in
the city Wednesday. Paris Post
Intelligencer.
H. G. Utey, who is representing
the Nashville American, was in the
city last Friday.
J. r. Davidson, Allan Waggoner
and others from Johnsonville were
in the city Monday.
Hon. Tom Peeler and Hon. S.
W. Hawkins Of Huntingdon were
here during court this week.
WI. McElyea came home from
Union City Saturday and is spend
ing the week with his family.
Miss Miutie Dodson of Jones'
boro, Ark, is here to spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
Thomas A. Ellington, who makes
Knoxville his headquarters, spent
a few days here with his family
this week.
John Melton of Barnett came
down last week to join his wife who
is visiting relatives and old friends
in Benton.
Elder A. p. johnson, a Christian
minister Of Lewisburg, who has
been conducting a meeting at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
returned home yesterday.
We received a pleasant call last
Friday from Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Barr Of Dyer, who have been visit
ing the formers sister, Mrs. l. w
Gibson. They returned home the
6rst of the week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
CAMDEN CEMETERY.

I am requested to announce that
the Camden Cemetery needs clean
ing off, and it has been agreed that
all who are interested meet at the
cemetery Friday morning, August
%, for the above purpose.
Now, friends, let's be prompt in
meeting together at the graves of
our dear departed ones, and let all
ge prepared to assist in the work of
identifying the home Of our dead.
GREEN BIYENs,
Chairman of committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

j. G. Presson attended the Re-
publican Congressional convention
at Jackson yesterday.
o. w. and G. O. Hubbs have
opened a grocery store at the Haw-
ley stand on the west side of court
square, and invite the public to
come and see them. See card in
another column.
Free mail service will be inaug-
Rrated on routes Nos. / and 2 on
September l. George H. Harper
has been appointed carrier on route
No. l, aud Greene Crossnoe carrier
on route No. 2.
w. P. Redick moved up from Big
Sandy Wednesday and will live at
the Henry place on Paris street.
Mr.. Redick has decided to make
Camden his home, and we join in
extending a hearty welcome to the
family.
All who wish to take part in the
choir during the meeting Of the
Sunday school convention here
next week, are requested to meet
Miss Mag Melton, organist, at the
Methodist Church this evening at
s o'clock.
At the hoterial convention held
at Holladay yesterday, George NJ.
Leslie was unanimously endorsed
as the Democratic candidate for
foater of this district. We will
give proceedings of the convention
next week.
The first meeting of Che Benton
County Sunday School Convention
will be held in Camden at the
Methodist Church Saturday and
Sunday, August % and a. We
give the program in another col
umn. Every Sunday school in the
county should be represented al
this convention, which promises tc
be an interesting event and the be.
ginning Of a great work in Benton
County.
It has beensuggested hatapub.
lie meeting be called in the interest
of Camden Cemetery. Thoseinter.
ested should discuss the matter il
view Of determining whether {
meeting be called and make The
call if it is thought to be necessary
/ We believe that some permanent
arrangements should be made fol
the improvement Of the cemetery
grounds, and those having loveC
ones inferred there should deter
mine the matter
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

The Southern Normal School
and Bowling Green Business Col
lege is more than twice as large as
any other normal school and bust
ness college in the South. Do not
be deceived by the cry Of "just as
good" fromsmall schools Of limited
equipments. Gowhere you can get
the best, at the smallest expense.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

If you receive a copy of The
CHRONICLE and are not a subscrib-
er, then this in an invitation for
you to become a regular reader
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

See call for a Democratic mass
meeting at Camden August % to
select delegates to the senatorial
convention, which meets at Selmer
August %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

In selecting a school to attend go
to the one that can help you after
youhave6nished your course. You
will get a fine position after COM
pleting a course in the Southern
Normal School and Bowling Green
Business College.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

We will give the Weekly Mem
pbis Commercial Appeal free to
every yearly subscription to THE
CHRoNIoLE. Both for only SL00.
This offer is good only thirty days.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

Mrs S. J. Travis wants the ladies
to know that she has supply Of
hats and millinery, which can be
seen at her residence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

Bring or send US your news OF
general interest, and we will pub
lish it with pleasure.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
INSTANTANEOUS.

State VS.. Bob Rogers; a plea Of
guilty entered and fine Of 500.
State vs.. The Elmore, gaming;
nolle prosecuted.
State vs.. Dan Marlor; nolle pros
equied on plea that defendant had
already been in Jail four months,
State VS.. Hugh Kirk; defendant
having escaped, alias capias issued.
State VS.. Jack Pruett, tippling;
nolle prosecuted on defendant pay
ing all cost.
All other cases we're continued.
About forty true bills were re-
turned by the grand jury.
This being the last term Of court
that Judge Swiggart and Attorney
General Lewis will be here as Of
fcials, resolutions were adopted
by the members Of the Camden bar
and officers of the court, also the
grand jury, which were spread on
the minutes Of the court.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

THE CHRONICLE wants an active
correspondent in every locality in
Benton County. Write to us for
circular letter of instructions, etc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

When in need of nice stationery,
send us your orders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

The teachers association meets
at Flatwoods tomorrow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

State vs.. Adam Garner; nolle
prosecuted.
State VS.. Adam Garner; contin-
ued, and bond fixed at $1,000.
State VS.. w. E. McRae; motion
to quash overruled; defendant ar
raigned, and plead not.guilty; case
continued by consent.
State VS.. John Hill; noIle pros
equied.
State VS.. N. Anderson, assault
and battery; bond of $3.50; contin-
ued 10y consent.
State VS.. Frank Plant, assault
and battery with intent to commit
murder in second degree; contin-
ued on application of defendant,
bond fixed at ST., 900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
NoN-JURY.

4. Ii. Harris vs. Henry carp, re-
plevin; case dismissed, each party
to pay one-half cost; defendant
paid one-half cost; Judgment for
one-half cost against plaintiff.
DIG. Holland VS.. WI. Hudson.
continued pending compromise.
Erekoph Saddlery Co. VS.. j. M.
Waggoner; judgment for defend
ant for cost
j. w. Bateman vs.. Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
road Co.; procedendo order enter
ed on minutes and case continued.
John Vickrey and wife VS.. Clint
King; compromised.
j. nj. Kee VS.. /. N. Bridges and
n. j. Bridges; plea Of res adiudi-
cata sustained, and case dismissed
at cost of plaintiff; motion for new
trial Overruled; appeal granted on
execution of bond.
Nellie Mobiles, administrators VS..
Tom Cherry ct ais; contest will of
Harold Mobiles, deceased; case filed
August IL, 1902.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Circuit court convened here last
Monday, and adjourned Wednes-
day afternoons Judge Swiggart
dispatched the business of his
court with his usual promptness.
The civil docket was taken up
after the grand jury had been
charged, and the following pro
ceedings we're had:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15
VOTE IN BENTON COUNTY CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY.

cONCRE stONAL
PRIMARY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-15

State VS.. CULLEN, Whitfield and
Hatley, forfeiture on bond; forfeit
ure set aside on payment of cost
as to Whitfield and Hatley.
I'll. III. Pierce VS.. S. A. and Il. ID.
Clement; condemnation Of land
and order of sale.
State VS.. Jim Grady and Frank
Brewer, a nulla bona execution;
judgment against State for cost.
Gray Tie and Lumber Co. VS..
Jack Wesson; pleadings fled and
case continued.