davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
SHRINERS GO TO SIOUX CITY
One Hundred from Omaha VIII At
tend Ceremonial Session .
I'm the River,

Members of Tangier temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, to the number of 100, in a
special train, will accompany Henry c.
Akin, imperial potentate of the order, to
Sioux City Thursday, where a ceremonial
session of za-Ga-Zig temple of Des Moines
will be held that night. The rain will leave
Omaha at / o'clock and will return Friday.
1t is expected that the session of Za-Ga-Zig
temple will bring to Sioux City a larger
number of member of the shrine than
have ever been assembled upon the east
ern shore of the Missouri river. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

Chicago House Wrecking company. and by
It's terms the wreckins company will have
20 pay the judgment, as the buildings have
been demolished and removed. The judy
ment will affect the claims of the creditors
Of the exposition company, as the wreck
ing company holds a contract by which all
money paid upon mechanics liens will be
deducted from the total amount paid to
tho exposition company for the buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
LEHMER'S LIEN HOLDS GOOD
Chicago wreckinE Company Must Pay
IL Out OF Money Due Ex-
position,

Under the terms of a mandate issued by
the supreme court OF the state the district
court has decreed a mechanics lien upon
buildings OF the Greater America expo
sltion hed by John r. Lehmer in the sum
OF S2.s7S1. This action was brought
against Richard s. Horton, trustee of the
bankrupt exposition company. and tho
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Announcement of the Theater,

Regular patrons OF the Wednesday and
Saturday matinees at the Boyd are urged
70 secure their seats as early as possible
In the week. so that they may not be dis
appointed in their seats. Last week the
rush for seats was so big that regular
patrons were unable to secure the seats
customarily used. The indications are that
both the coming matinees will be very
largely attended. The bill presented Is the
best the company has yet presented. Il
is THE Belle Of Richmond" a society
comedy-drama
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
ChamberIain's m ana Liver
Tablets Are Just what YOu Nsed

When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste In your mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When YOU bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite. cleanse
and lnvigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver aud bowels. Price rs cents per
box.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is NOW
CROWDED with such bargains. We want
sou 10 examine and get our prices whether
you buy or not.
THERE is No SUCH COLLECTION IN
THE WEST.
900 womenis suits. satin lined Jackets. in
walking and dress suits. all at a sacri-
fee, worth up to Sl5.00-on sale at $500.
$50 women's suits, in serges, Examines,
Nenetians and brOadcloths, capes over
shoulders, stole front, silk lined Jackets, a
suit worth NSO0-on sale at $3.50.
1B women's suits, beautiful creations, a
mixed lot that sold as high as S3O.OO-on
sale at only $500.
rs sample suits, like those shown in our
window, that sold at $3.50 5O.O0, $500 and
5000. on sale for $500.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
The greatest slaughter sale Of women's
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

We are now offering all OF our choicest
WASH GOODS at greatly reduced prices.
These goods are all of the best imported
Colors.
The woven printed madrasses, light
grounds, with small dark figures and
stripes, the most desirable material for
ladies' gents and children's shirt waists,
worth 5c-for 25c.
aCOLORED FRENCH BATISTE-medlum
and dark grounds, with satin stripes and
figures, the latest Partisan styles and col
urings, very desirable for house and street
gowns for ladies, worth 40c-for 15c..
IMPORTED PENANGS-Lace striped
swisses, batistes and madras, all OF the MIC
est coiorings and designs, suitable for la
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
In PrecariouE Condition.

The end of a week OF suffering finds Ruth.
the 9-year-old daughter OF Major and Mrs.
r. S. Wilcox. 2n9 Writ street. in a pre-
carious condition and much weakened. but
better than she was last Friday. She has
been in poor health for ten months past.
but last Tuesday she suffered hemorrhages
and since then has kept in suspense her
parents and the host of friends OF the fam
lily 10 whom she has endeared herself
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

the river within its banks. Al present the
river is apparently cutting a new channel
and the bridge may be left over dry land
unless the current is controlled
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

skirts that was ever known In Omaha.
3 large tables OF skirts. in pedestrienne,
rainy-day, walking skirts, dress skirts, SILK
skirts, etamine s~kirts-skirts IN every ma
terial and every color, worth up TO N2Oo-
sale price only $500
400 sample skirts, bought from three man
ufacturers at less than half price, Wor0l,
up to S20OO-on sale at $3.50. IS and 5000.
200 women's all wool skirts. In light ana
medium grays. percaline lined and velvet
bound, on sale at N.19.
woMEN's SILK COATS
Women's taffeta coats, nicely trimmed,
well made. sold in Omaha as bargains LOT
S12.O0-HRyden's sale price, A.90.
Women's peau dc sole coats, In ping pongs
Monte Carlos and b,ouses, worth Nlb.OO-
on sale at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Are Simply Perfect.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are prompt,
safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. Csc. For sale
by Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

Cramer's Kidney ana Liver ~Cure-Cures
hackache-is highly endorsed by Omaha
people. Comes in two sizes. Our price,
lOc and 75c. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug
Store, 18th and Chicago streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

Omaha is an almighty good, live city,
with a future. and what makes it particu-
larly attractive to us is that in addition
to the packing houses here it is convenient
to the immense flax fields of the Dakotas.
If l nave the correct statistics those two
states are the banner-carriers in fax rails
ing and our firm has found that practically
the same plant that will handle the cotton
seed will handle the haXseed as we'll. This
being true, and Omaha being situated
as 1t is we have felt warranted
in going into the matter pretty
thoroughly with a view to making
the venture, and so 1 came up last night.
1 shall spend several days here going over
the entire ground-a task to which today's
weather has been decidedly ~unfavorable.
Before / leave. it is quite possible that 1
shall have something to give out that may
be of interest to The Bees readers. The
strike does not discomfort me. 1 believe it
only temporary"
Last night Mr.. Peet was invited to call
upon the Commercial club today, and in
tends to do so. Secretary UT was vieing
with the reporters all day yesterday in an
effort to get In ommunication with Mr..
Peet, and when the latter calls today will
be able to assist him materially in his
quest for a full knowledge of the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

dies and children's wear, worth S0c-for
121ac.
FRENCH LAWNS, batistes. seersuckers
and chambray ~ginghams, worth phc-for
&c.
soc quality bleached seamless sheets.
size 1X9O, torn, not cut-at 42iac.
10c bleached pillow slips, good quality
cotton, size 4~2N36--at &c.
Csc quality basket weaves and oxford
w~aistings, 80 inches wildcat, yard, l2isc.
SOC extra heavy Scotch table linen, 60
Inches wildcat. yard 22kc.
Soc bleached linen finish napkins, SIS size,
at 25c a dozen.
15c quality extra fine English long cloth,
SO inches wide, finished soft for the needle
at 7hc a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
PEET LOOKS OVER OMAHA
Member of Soap Company is Here Hunting
Factory Location.
He IS TO CONFER WITH UT TODAY
VIII Ask Commercial Clubs Secretary
About establishing Rendering
works in Gate City, Convenient
TO Dakota FLAX Field

A. W.. Peet. secretary and treasurer of
Peet Bros. OF kansas city, a well known
and heavily financed soap company, ar
rived at the Paxton hotel yesterday morn
ing, intending to spend several days in
Omaha, looking into the merits of this city
as a place for a large rendering estab-
lishment.
Last evening, when shown the special dis
patch IN The Sunday Bee stating that pos
sibly an investment of Sl25,0OO will be made
here by the company in the establishing
of a rendering and soap factory, he saldi
II have not been here long enough to
determine anything on which 1 would care
to base a definite statement for publication,
but l will correct this telegram to the ex-
tent of explaining that II is only the rem
dering works and no soap factory that we
think of putting in here. The difference
in freight rates does not warrant the
building of another factory for soap MAX
ing, but we are after all the grease we
can get and 1t is our thought that per-
haps we can prohtably establish that end
of the business here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
III DOES us COON

to have an opportunity (and we have many
OF them TO make Of many Omaha drug,
gists this FORTY PER CENT. SAY
Mrs. Whalen by name, came In our store
this morning with a prescription and asked
our price for filling same. We told her IL
would be worth SOC. Now. the look OF sur
prise which spread over her face was re-
marhable. Why" she said. "our drug
gist has been hlling that prescription for
us all winter; he charged us 800 Zach
time and claimed he was saving us 20 per
cent. We complained lately about the price
and he agreed to I'LL It for 75c, and I
thought I'd see what you would charge.
and / see that he has been charging rae loo
per cent too much instead Of saving me
FORTY PER CENT. and ] know where TO
come next time i need any drug store
things" and she had US MI the prescrip-
ton and also a family recipe for some
condition powders for her horse. CAN'T
YOU PROFIT BY MRS. wHALEN's EX-
PERIENCE2 II you HAVE a prescrip-
tion and HAVEN'T time to come to our
store, call MS up by phone. 747 or Ts7, and
wen call for, MI and deliver promptly. and
save you money.
~SGHAEFER'S out SST6 PS S !
Two ~PhOhes-74T aud TOT.
5. w. Corner 10Th ana Chicago sts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
BUSY
WAYP

THE RELIABLE STORE.

BECAUSE WE USE EVERY MEANS IN OUR POWER TO GIVE, TO THE PyBe
tt46SsTFHfEE E M RIJ e8F THEIR IdEEh TINS MppHEE NE vWHlEENEMvAER THE EcoNNb6fHfHf6bSs
ARE RIGHT. THAT u.s. We CLOSE oUT ENoRMoUs LOTS OF woMENs READY
MADE GARMENTS, FREQUENTLY AT ONE-hAbF TO NE-lHlH TIM
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
FIanneIs

Cashmere twills baby %1annels. comes in
pink, blue, red, cream and white, worth
15c per yard-for SIC.
48-4 white, wool baby flannel, worth 26c
NOR ward for NC,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
New Land Company Organised.

Douglas Printing Co.. 1908 Howard. Tel.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12
Tuesday in Big Silk Dept

Offers you many remarkable specials.
rs pieces of fine Silks, worth 5Oc-you will
ind all colors, both in plain and fancy
FINE SILKS FOR wAISTS-in hand
some stripes and floral patterns, worth up
to f1.0O-on sale. at g9c.
BIG COLLECTION OF EXTRA FINE
novelty silks, all on big bargain counter.
silks that in regular way would sell for
H.2 and $3.50, on sale at 69c.
80 PIECES OF SWELL SILKS for shirt
waists, suits. all the leading colors, in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

checks, stripes and dots, worth t~l.OO-for
this day only at sc.
EXTRA SPECIAL-yard wide black peau
de sole, all silk, actually worth S2.00-on
sale at S1.4S.
New black ta1eta at special prices.
36-inch black rustic taffeta, worth $50
for Csc.
36-inch black rustic taffeta. worth 81. do
for Sl.23, Il
S6-inch black rustic taneta. worth $2@T
for S14S,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-12

California embroidered outing flannel
skirt patterns, worth soc each-for CSC.
Extra heavy Shaker flannel, worth SIao
per yard-for 4Sc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
Announcement.

/ beg leave to announce to the
public that | have just received
my line of Imported and Domestic
WooIens for Fall and Winter Suit
lngs, and will be pleased 10 have
my friends and patrons call and
inspect same before they purchase,
elsewhere. AS usual, my corps of
tailors are unsurpassed and my
cutter has few peers. Since | en-
barked in the merchant tailoring
business | have made quite a num-
Der of suits for the citizens of
Greenville and surrounding conn
try, and all of which have proven
entirely satisfactory in fit, quality
and workmanship.
To those who are accustomed to
dealing with foreign concerns |
wish to say, that 1T is ABSOLUTELY
impossible to insure a PERFECT
fit without "trylng on" before
garments are made up, ard for
eign concerns are unable to do
this. | employ very large force
of tailors, which is another GOOD
reason for patronizing home in,
dustry.
Hoping to be favored with a
call, | am,
Yours anxious to please,
SOL. BRILL,
Clothier and Merchant Tailor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

help the boys push the work of collections between
LIST of the New Year. have decided to give
FIFTY DOLLAR TOP BUGGY
SCHOOL HARDWARE CO., Buggy store,
70 it,
Will Give 1T Away
ed by responsible citizen or citzcns between
ope and scaled and placed in bank vault No one
will then print 500 receipts, plumber from l to 500
r1pton will mail receipt, when the last receipt is
lult will be open by the citizens and the party who
mbered receipt gets the buggy
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17

IS the boy or girl who collects it to zOo
will each be given 500 scholarship
road to the college.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
A THROUGHTFUL MAN.

M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind.
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
Sto mach and liver trouble, physicians
cord not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and
she got relief at once and was finally
cured. Only rs cents, at A. B.
FINLAY & CO., Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

That the combined votes received by the candidates
amount 2O representing 81 200 we will give the 800
scholarship the girl boy contestant who secures the
largest of votes, pass the railroads to the
college, the is 100 900 will give the girl or boy
in scholarship of 800 and the second in the
$50 If less than 100000 received only the 800 scholar
ship will be gives away to the winner
The TIMES has due it subscriptions over 81 900 of
which nearly every dollars be collected gone after
Again. the pick up many subscribers
their rounds which will help swell their vote for the honor
the changed announcements The girls and boys
who wish this send in their
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
THE DELTA ELECTRIC LIGHT
POWER AND MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.

The Charter of said Company was
regularly and legally amended 50 as to
read as follows, when amended;
Section 5. That the apital stock
shall be $500, 900 90 divided into shares
of $4,000 each and the capital may be
diminished by vote of 2-3 of the stock
holders.
ARTHUR HlDER, President.
Attest:-HENRY CRITTENDNN,
Secretary.
September 2Ist, 1908.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
To THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
OF THE MERCHANTS AND PLAN
TIERS BANK, GREENvILLE,
MIGGTSSTPPI

IERS DANh, OhEhN NlLLE.
MISSISSIPPI.
That Section Six of said Charter, as
amended on March Both 1896 be now
so amended as to read os follows:
Section 6; The management of said
Bank shall be confided to a Board of
Directors, from five to nine in number,
which number shall be fixed by the
stockholders at any regular meeting,
and may be changed by them at any
regular meeting. All OF said directors
shall be stockholders OF said Bank and
be elected annually by the stockholders,
and said Directors shall elect from their
own NUMBER president whose term
of office shall expire with the term of
the Directors by whom he was chosen,
and he and said Directors shall hold
their offices until their successors are
elected and have qualified. Said Di-
rectors shall also elect a cashier.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
DR.. Joe Chatham
DENTIST

Odontunder for Painless Ex-
tracing. Gold and Porcelain
Crowns and Bridge Work Spe-
ciaIty. All dental operations
guaranteed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
WANTED.

One furnished room and one small
room. Centrally located, second story
Of residence preferred. Address, H. X.
Times office.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
IN a Not Shelf of the Most

r made by any paper TO the education seeking boy
County. Each year have found it has cost US
} and postage to collect the subscriptions due Us
cen paid to Uncle Sam or some boy or man to
1 minds that we wanted to give it to noble
OF single one higher or more worthy than the
or GIRL. We feel that there is not subscriber on
way and if approached by the contestants seeking
glad to pay them the amount due the paper, II II
ing them year at college for which they otherwise,
e money. 1t was for this reason we secured the
: and Kincannon have decided to give the success
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-10-17
START TODAY
ON WITHOUT MONEY
ose March IS, 1908,

dent Nnnon College both endorse the pan say the amour" $oo
the teachers the the contestants BY taking an interest IN the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-25
Ed Gri.wold,s Career.

Perry, Nov. 25.-W. E. Griswold, one
of the old time railroad men of Iowa
died at the county hospital In this
county near Abel on Monday. The
remains were brought here for burial
yesterday.
When the old Des Moines Valley
railroad was built Ed Griswdld and
Bob" Given, brother OF T. John Given,
the superintendent, were the first pas
senger conductors. and for years the
most popular railroad men in this Sec
ton OF Iowa. Mr.. Griswold was par
ticularly a good fellow, good dresser
and liberal money spender.
For years there was little discipline
on this pioneer railroad. but when ii
came Griswold was among the first o!
the old timers to go. He came to Perry
and in this rural home lived extrava-
gantly until the farm was gone. Most
OF II is now in the city limits dotted
with the finest homes we have. Mr.
Griswold's friends did not desert him
and for many years after his health
failed they contributed to his comfort
About two years ago his condition
was such that he was taken to the
county hospital, where he received the
best of care, but the thought OF be-
ing county charge Inundated him and
made his life miserable. He had friends
In every town from keokuk to Fort
Dodge, and they will learn of the death
of this pioneer railroad conductor with
much sorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-25
News Of Hanlontown.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hanlontown. Nov. 25.-Mr. Thore
Methus. an old resident of this place.
died very suddenly Monday of apo
plexy. He had been out to the barn
looking after his stock when he was
stricken with severe headache and
few minutes. :
The hardware firm of Monson & Myli
has changed hands ana the new firm
is now MylI & Son.
Fred Ausenhus. farmer well known
here. had a sale and sold all his farm
ing equipment last week He and his
wife will go to California, where they
will spend the winter
Henry Hill, who lived five or six
miles south of here. but who sold his
farm of 500 acres a few months ago
bought his old farm back and has
moved onto 1t. He arrived with his
stock and farming implements Satur-
day morning.
Sever Goevick. who has been living
on a farm about eight miles south
west OF here. has recently purchased
land near Thief River Falls. Mimi,
and has moved his family there. Their
car left here on Tuesday morning, the
gath.
The railroad station known as
Wheelerwood. five miles south of this
place. has been closed as a telegraph
Office. and the grain buyer there does
station work in addition to his own
duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-25
TOO MUCH HEALTH FOOD.

John S. Lowell, of Rinseold County
Driven Insane by Breakfast Foods.
Special TO Times Republican.
Mt. Ayr. Nov. 25.-"Driven insane
by too much breakfast food" Is the
assertion that appears in the official
records of Ringgold county, written
there. by William Horne, who Is this
county's Oldest practicing physician.
The insane commission was convened
Monday to examine John S. Lowell,
who was found in hospital at
Merlden, Conn, in an apparently
diving condition, and was
brought to this county by his brother,
c. O. Lowell, by whom he has been
cared for since. Among Mr.. Lovells
pecuIarities is firm belief in the value
of. health foods, which he uses in large
quantities, yet they have not turned
him into Sunny JIM" quite the re-
verse. He reached state which made
it necessary for him to be sent to the
asylum.
When he was brought before the
commission Of which DR.. Horne is a
member, the doctor made his examin-
alton and announced: "The man who
started this breakfast food fad has
gone crazy, and lots OF the people who
eat it are crazy
And into the official record 1t went in
just that many words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-25
DEMOCRATS WILL BANQUET.
Boies- Jaeksonian Club at Waterio.
Plans for State wide Function.

Plans for Statewide Function.
Waterloo, Nov. 25.-The third annual
banquet of the Boies -Jacksonian Club
will be held In this city on the even
ing Of Friday, January s. Already plans
are being made for the banquet, and
the members, of the club promise that it
will be one that will surpass anything
of the kind ever held by one club.
A committee composed of w. w.
Marsh and ]. T. Sullivan, has been APP
pointed to frame the list of speakers,
and they are already at work, promis-
ing to give the club the best list of
speakers that they have ever had the
pleasure of listening 10. The commit
tee has positive instructions to secure
at least one speaker of national i'm
portance and reputation, and more, IL
they can De secured. Besides these
speakers there will bt. the usual list of
prominent Iowa democrats and several
leading men from neighboring states
will be Invited to be present at the
banquet ard deliver addresses.
The Boie s-Jacksonlan Club was or
ganized in this city two years ago for
the purpose of promoting harmony in
the democratic ranks and working to
the party bettermenl. Much has been
accomplished by the club and their
annual banquets are matters of interest
to people over not only Iowa, but many
OF the neighboring states. The meet
ings of the club are held ON the ami
versary of Andrew jackson, and the
club promotes the principles of democ-
racy laid down by that worthy demo-
crat.
Horace Boies, the grand old gentle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-25
Bad FIRE At A[GONA
Building Containing Algona Co
Operative Creamery, Also
Candy Factory, Burned
TOTAL Loss IS ABOUT $4,000
'oTAL LOSS is ABOUT $4,000
The Loss to the Creamery Company Is
About $1,000, Partly Covered by In
sarance ~ Spontaneous Combustion
In Coal House Is Supposed to Have
Been the Origin Of the Fire.
Special to Times-Republican.


Aigona, Nov. 25.-F,ire destroyed the
Algona Coo operative Creamery here at
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The fire was first noticed by Mr.. Tay-
lor, who was at his desk working on
his books A man came in and wanted
some butter, when Mr.. Taylor discover
ed some smoke and upon Investigation
found that the creamery was on fire.
They gave the alarm and the fire COM
pany was soon on hand, but of no avail
as the fire got such a good start that
the building was soon entirely destroy
sed. The fire is supposed to have start
ed from spontaneous combustion in the
coal house. The loss is estimated at
$1,000, partly covered by Insurance.
This fire destroyed also the Algona
candy factory, which was In the same
building, and of which Mr.. Taylor was
the proprietor. His loss is about ST.
600, and he has also some Insurance.
but at this time 1t is not known how
much. This Is the second loss of an
enterprising institution here In the
last two weeks.