davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
Art Department.

Located on second floor. Here are many
articles suggestive for gift giving IL you
want anything in the stamping line we can
do 1t promptly. New stamping patterns are
shown here.
Our Miss Steenstrup gives free instruc-
lions each day from to o'clock in Art
needlework. Purchase your materials here
and join her class
New Pillow Tops. Pillow Cords, Laundry
BAGS, Muslin Pin Cushion forms, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
w. B. Corsets.

Fashion says that corsets must ne higher
at the bust, so we say w. B. NUFoRMS.
This is the latest "kink" in stays. Long
above the waist line and made with every
style hip. The front of the corset shows a
perfectly straight line, but the waist is
''nipped in" pronouncedly, producing de-
cidedly slender effect. We show models for
every possible figure. Prices upward from
$t.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
TreanurY statement.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S-Today's treas
ury statement of the balance in the gen.
eral fund exclusive Of the $3.50. 1000 gold
reserve shows; Available cash balance,
Sls7 $50, 1875; gold coin and bullion, $50 79S 1853;
gold certificates $50, ga l2O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Ointment fails to cure you IN TO Ia days SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
BEE, DEC, s. 1895.
TELEPHONE co.
@ =:- as.: The Most important Clearing Sale OF
Stree" Dress Goods Remnants We Ever Had.

More different kinds greater variety of styles and eo1gs Of the best quality IN TINS
We make the clearing low for this sale that the dress
will be center
afford overlook All
lengths
Read below carefully the sweeping reductions
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
COMMON LAW

will be the topic at tomorrow's meeting OF
the Omaha Philosophical society. ThA
opening address will be by the wsil-known
Isidore Zeigler. from whom an
able and instructive paper may be relied
on. The society meets Al room q ID floor,
In the Patterson block, 18th and FArnam.
Everybody invited. Admission freA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
Special Sale on Little Chill
ren's Coats, From / to
6 Years.

All our lovely little children's coats half
price Saturday.
$500 coats for $3.50; $3.50 coats, Saturday
s.. IS; 5000 coats, Saturday $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

TO CIUB COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails TO cure
z. w. Groves Signature Is OF each box.25e,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
THE EMMANUEL
HOSPITAL

which for Is years has been called
The Swedish Hospital offers now
through it's well known efficient star
OF Surgeons and Physicians. it's quiet
and healthy location and careful nur
sing the best place for the sick and suf-
fering. Those who want to go to this
Institution must take care that they are
not misled to some other place. Tele-
phone No. 1922. Sherman Ave car.
Both and Ames. takes you straight to
Emmanuel Hospital. Omaha. Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Colder In Nebraska Today
Fair TOmOFFOw-WaEmer i'm
West Portion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Forecast OF the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska-Fair and colder Saturday;
Sunday, fair. warmer in west portion.
For Iowa-Fair and colder Saturday;
Sunday, fair
For Kansas Fair Saturday. colder in the
east portion; Sunday. fair.
For South Dakota-Fair Sunday, cooler in
central and west portions; Sunday, fair.
slightly warmer.
For Wyoming-Fair Saturday, except
snow in the extreme southeast portion;
Sunday. fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

WARSAW, Russian Poland, Dec. S-Ad-
vices received here today from Riga and
Orion say that the railroad men at those
places struck last night as protest
against the proclamation of martial law
In the Baltic provinces.
Similar telegraph news from samara are
to the effect that the employees Of the
zlatoust railroad have struck because Of
the proclamation OF martial law in the
government Offices at Sahara.
The fifteenth company of the Kehshom
infantry regiment of the guard in garrison
here has mutinied and demanded the dis
missal Of its officers for alleged brutal
treatment. The colonel has promised com
pliance with the soldiers demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
DELAYED LIMITED ARRIVES
Union Pacific Train Comes Through from
Wyoming Disaster
NO INJURED PASSENGERS IN EVIDENCE
Pullman Porter and Conductor Who
Were In Wreck say First
Accounts Were Fairly
Accurate.

The chances for cleaning items OF inter-
est from the passengers and crews of the
Overland Limited last night with regard
to the recent disaster at All Say, Wyo.,
were very few. II was reported that a
number of the injured would be on the
train, but this appeared not to be correct.
At least none of the injured could be found
when the three sections OF the train had
pulled In. In each section II was said tho
injured were supposed to be on the other
one. Only one Of the Pullman coaches
which were in the wreck stopped at Omaha.
This was the ST. Helena. Another was
transferred here to the Northwestern line,
and it is said some of the injured were
sent through without any delay in that
coach. These coaches were not at all in
jured in the wreck. The porter of the st.
Helena said there was no great shock in
his coach when the crash came, hardly
more than is felt while switching in the
yards. He declared that very few OF the
passengers we're injured.
Pullman COnducrcr's story.
The Pullman conductor in charge gave a
brief description to some of his friends He
said the account in the Omaha papers was
correct in the main. He was near the mid
die OF the train at the time of the wreck
having just returned from the front of the
train where the cooks and walters were
getting up preparing for the days work.
Had he remained minute more he would
have been caught with the rest. The two
engines were badly smashed and the cars
were thrown about and over them. Sull,
only one OF the passenger coaches was de-
rallied. This was pitched over on its side
! and the passengers all escaped through the
! windows Those who escaped were in their
night GARMENTS in most cases. and there
was no time to return for clothing because
of the fire. These passengers wrapped
themselves in blankets taken from the other
coaches.
As soon the wrecking crews arrived
they took complete charge of the work and
all the trainmen and volunteers who had
been working at the wreckage were obliged
to retire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
Troops XIII Omcers.

HARDIN. Manchuria, via Warsaw Rus
sian Poland. Dec. S.-Many officers are
being killed by rebellioUs troops. Reserve
officers are not permitted to return home.
All messages from Manchuria are CEN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

estates. both owing TO the insufiiciency OF
the troops and the temper of the soldiers.
The military commanders have secretly
notified the landlords that Il is doubtful
whether the troops will fire upon the peas
ants, il the soldiers are split up in small
detachments.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

OFFICE OF u, s. WEATHER BUREAU
OMAHA, Dec. S.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation as compared
with the corresponding day OF the last
three wears:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

Diamond link buttons Edholm. Jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

7R-yd. remnant pink novelty crepe, for
"a.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

in our waist department. from the dainty
lingerie to the beautiful creations in silk.
FINE FURS.
Coats of Astrakhan Fur at 5000 and $500.
Coats of blended squirrel, coats OF otter,
coats of krimmer. all of guaranteed
quality.
Neck Furs.
Mink, Marten. ChlnchiIa, Squirrel nearly
every fine fur is represented in our beauti-
full assortment. Genuine natural cluster
scarfs at $500 each.
New Coats for Saturdays
Sales.
Fur-lined coats choice novelties In coats,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

Temperature ana precipitation depdr-
lures from the normal at Omaha since
March l and comparisons with the last
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
orts from stations at 7 r.. VI

indiedtes uaSs ~ PIgI.IpIII1
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

John F. Sides. stationed at Pender; Earl
Mathews, James Allan, Henry Holman and
J. o, Moore
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09
Peasants May Cause Trouble
ReActiOnaries Organize.


The union of all the Russian people
formed OF all the reaetionary organizations
which participated in the landlords con-
gress at Moscow, is displaying great ac-
tivity in founding branches TO resist the
revolution and arming its members TO night
the strikers. In st. Petersburg 5000 persons
have been enrolled and the city has been
divided into districts, each under a leader
The result is sure to be street lighting in
the event OF a general strike. The union
has drawn up an address 20 the emperor in
favor OF the maintenance of the autocracy
and imploring his majesty to grant only
consultative functions 10 the national as
sembly and not 10 take the great stop OF
abdicating the autoeratie power without
following the traditions OF his ancestors
and consulting with all the estates con-
vened In the zemstvos and on a Hemstvoist
platform designed TO secure the adherence
OF the peasants, two of its planks to be the
restoration OF order and more land for the
present peasants founded on a scheme for
not only the division OF the crown lands
but for an appordonment OF the private
lands in densely populated districts.
In many districts OF Russia the local au-
thorities are unable longer to protect the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-09

Fur-lined coats, choice novelties in coats
new mixed cloth coats, many new styles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
TO ARRANGE ARMIsTICE
Field Marshal oyama Names Friku-
shima as Japanese Representative
Russian Not Named Yet.

Goodzeydia, Manchuria, Sept. 12.-At
l o'clock Saturday afternoon a jap
anese messenger bearing a white flag
and escorted by fifty soldiers arrived at
a post near the railway and handed to
the Russian officers who went to meet
him q letter from Field Marshal Oyama
to General Linevitch congratulating
him on the conclusion of peace and
begging him to appoint Russian pleni-
Dotentiaries to arrange al armistice.
Field Marshal Oyarna appointed Cen
eral Fukushima as plenipotentiary for
his side, the letter announced, and he
suggested Chakhedza as the meeting
place.
Lidiaputz, Sept. .~11.-Chinese and Jap
ancse merchants are assembling large
stocks of native merchandise, souvenirs,
etc, near Tie pass for sale 10 the home
going Russian soldiers.
The general staff of the Russian.
army is preparing complete records Of
the campaign. 1t is the purpose not
to conceal the truth, but, on the con
trary, to record all faults. with a view
to preventing their repetition in future
campaigns. Full reports for the press
are also in course of preparation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
TO AVOID COFFEE TAX.
1t Is Believed Roosevelt Has Move,
Against the Plan for Meeting the
Treasury Deficit.

Washington, Sept. 13.-It is believed
here that President Roosevelt has
struck a blow at the proposition to i'm
pose a tax on coffee as one means Of
meeting the treasury deficit, in sending
Judge Penfield, solicitor of the state de-
partment, to Brazil to seek to better
trade conditions between that nation
and this.
Judge Penfield is expected to gain
concessions from Brazil that will do
away with certain tariffs on flour and
other products from this country hat
are now at a discriminatory point, and
also to induce Brazil to remove the ex-
port duty imposed on coffee. This now
amounts to 3 cents per pound.
Many high tariff men argue that
America a impose a tax on coffee
from Brazil and all other countries,
except Porte Rico and the Philippines,
and thus build up the coffee beusiness
in the insular possessions and at the
same time not increase the cost of cof-
fee to American consumers, because
Brazils export tax now works to keep
the price up. Secretary Shaw favors
this idea and only a few days ago,
Congressman McCreary of Minnesota,
one of the foremost of standpatters, ad-
EOCated it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
Ygp|QIIHlpEID'I TAKES i 10
TOz0URnlAlLl@zW
eoyNsAr ,sa 5ey wRrgAKSr. = n kIIIF1gn #MY1EYEN
AL BRITAIN EdHr5 kEfrsygp# # ~

"You.are late this morning" said the
city editor with diSpleasure.
Miss Dorsey's lips frightened and q
spark OF resentment lit her eyes. Why
need Mr.. Merwin always use that tone
In addressing her? She was thorough
w aware of her hardness and had been
on the point of mentioning 1t herself
and apologizing.
There was a blockade she replied,
with dignity. II had to walk part
way"
The city editor said nothing. Instead
he smlled-that cool, inexplicable,
Dorsey was learning to know SO well.
The man himself vas quite as inex-
plicable as his smile. She had learned
that, too.
For two w~eeks--ever since the new
city editor toole@chargeThe had been
striving co~nscientiousiy to perform her
work In a ann satisfactory to him
That h had failed signally was only
too apparent.
Every day brought some fresh diff
Guilty, some unexpected complication.
The harder she tried to please him the
surer she was to meet with obstacles
which made the desired end impossible.
Miss Dorsey despaired OF UNDER
standing the why of 1t. That the situ-
alton demanded a psychic interpreta-
ton she was at last convinced.
This morning she attacked her work
in a recklessly resentful spirit which
resulted disastrously before the morn
ing was half owe
The story she was writing baked
from the first, n when Mr.. Merwin
began calling for copy there was none
forthcoming.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
ASTONISHING FIND.
-arse Amount of Arms and Ammuni-
ton Seized in Gulf Of Bothnia
Near kerni.

Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 13.-Cus-
toms officials on Saturday discovered
600 carbines of Swedish manufacture,
with %bayonets. and 100000 cartridges
on a barren island in the Gulf of Both
MIA, near Kerni.
ing to the customs service discovered
a 3OO-ton steamer near Kalfusaar rock,
twenty miles outside of ~Jacobstad. The
captain and members of the crew, who.
spoke in English, declared tina the
steamer was fully loaded with rifles
and cartridges, and thereupon the Gus
toms officers ordered the captain to
take his vessel into port and discharge
the cargo. {
The steamer proceeded toward the
shore. the customs boat going in the,
meanwhile toward a nearby island.
Suddenly several explosions were heard.
from the steamer and the customs Of
hcers on returning found the vessel
sinking inc the crew in lifeboats dis
appearing hurriedly towards the south.
The officers Immediately pressed into
service a number Of fishermen, who
unloaded most Of the rifles and ann
munition On the beach. The steamer
grounded in shoal water. Her name
was painted over, only the letters
John Bash Elton" being visible. Ger
man flags We're found on board the ves-
sci.
The night previous to the discovery
of the rifles and ammunition on the is
land near Kerni a fisherman declared
he saw a small steamer cruising in a
curious manner in tie off1ng.
Probably a Finnish Plot.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-The news
from Finland of the accidental dis
covery of the importation Of rifles and
ammunition in large quantities is the
mOCt Sermons T1SpIOG1r n H. re Gr9 wi l tha
revolutionary movement that has yet
been made, as it indicates an intention
to form a regular military organization.
The importation Of revolvers to Fin
land, Poland, the Baltic provinces and
other districts of Russia has been an
open secret for a long time. In fact,
the initiated have found little difficulty
in purchasing repeating pistols Of a
small type in st. Petersburg itself, but
these are pocket weapons, intended for
use In secret riOting and in attacks
upon the police. The importation Of
small caliber repeating rifles and car
b1nes Of a modern type, however, pre-
supposes a design to organize formal
resistance TO the troops, and the pres
ence of ~bayonetS in the consignment
strengthens this supposition.
NO information can be obtained
here concerning the possible identity
of the filibustering steamer, which,
according to the one dispatch from
Helsingfors, is supposed to have been
cruising under the American flag,
though this probably was used as a
mask.
It is considered there that the
active faction of the young Sven
niaan party of Finland is probably in
volved in the conspiracy, and it is
recalled that the investigation into the
assassination Of General Bobrikoff,
governor general of Finland. in June
of last year disclosed the existence of
a society formed for the purpose of i'm
porting arms.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
FAITHFUL TO THE TRUST
SIR. Bryan as Executor, Announces
Settlement of Bennett Estate and
Gave His Share to Charity,

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 13.-Rev.
Alexander F. Irvine, of this city, has
received a letter from William J.
Bryan, executor Of the estate of Philo
s. Bennett, saying that the estate has
been settled. Mr.. Bryan submits a list
of the payments to be made out of the
estate. including the Bennett prize
fund, Mr.. Bryan's fun for poor boys
ard his fund for poor girls, ZACH of the
three amounting to $4,000. Mr.. Bryan's
funds are distributed arnong normal
schools and colleges throughout the
southwest. and are given to aid girls
and boys in securing an education. The
Bennett prize fund as shared by several
colleges n universities throughout
the country. Mr.. Bryan announces that
he shall not use the executors fees for
himself, but that he has divided them
up into small charitable donations. The
provisions of the sealed letter." over
which there was a contest by the resid-
uary legatees, have been lived up to
according to the auditors report. the
$500 being distributed to educational
and charitable institutions.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
LoNDoN,s FIRST ROOF GARDEN.
Formerly a Private Garden Of the Duke
of Westminster.
From the London Express

LiiC IN IhpIGSG rEHk
The first of London's public roof gar
dens will be opened in a few weeks at
the Westminster Electric Supply cor
poration's new Transforming station In
Duke street, Grosvenor square. 1t will
be laid out in the Italian style. and it
opens up possibilities In the utilization
Of many wasted spaces on the top Of
London buildings. II 1t proves a SIC
cess the metropolis may soon b.
graced with many similar attractions.
The site Of the building was formerly
a private garden, belonging to the
duke of Westminster, out the corpora
ton obtained permission to build upon
it, on condition that they made and
undertook to maintain a roof garden
which should always be kept open to
the public sunrise and sunset.
The architect has SO arranged the
building that the roof garden is only
eight feet above the pavement. This
was done by the ingeniously simple
method Of putting the greater part OF
the engine room underground.
The garden is entered by flights OF
steps Q n either side of two magnificent
pavilions placed at each>Aend, and is
bordered by a handsome stone railing.
The whole structure Is built Of Port
land stone, and the actual extent Of the
open space available for the public
Will be about $50 feet by 60 feet.
Among the attractions of the garden
will be an ornamental fountain, while
fowerbeds will be kept gay with color
from early spring to autumn, with
trees. growing in tubs, to complete the
picture.
Seats, Of course. will be provided.
and Westminster's garden in the air.
promises to be one of Utmost restfuI
and picturesque spots in london.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
Means All Manner of Grief.
RETURNS TO CHOKE WIFE.

St. Louis, Sept. 9.--Joh1 Trappe, The
coal miner Of New Athens, H., who is
charged With shooting and killing
Henry c.. Link at R%eilcville Monday
night, and who escaped into a swamp
from a sheriff's posse, returned stealth
lily to his home last night and Is re-
ported to have clokcd his wife and
threatened to kill her, but upon the
woman'g pitcous appeals told her he
would spare her to AXE care of the
children, and then disappeared into the
darkness. Sheriff G.. W. Thompson OF
Belleville. with eight deputies, iInmedi-
ately went to 1'rappe's home at New
Athens today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-09-14
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.
Patent Medicines Must Cure as Rep
resented or Have Their Cure All
Ads Excluded from Mail.

Washington, Sept. PA fraud
order issued this week against Natures
Health Restorer, a cure-all medicine
manufactured in Cincinnati, marks a
radical departure in the policy Of the
p%ostof1ice department. In this order the
department seems to have gone further
in its Investigations Of frauds than in
any other case that has come before it
heretofore.
w. S. Burkardt, who is the proprietor
of this wonderful nostruIn, advertised
it as a purely vegetable" compound
which is q sure cure for kidney dis
ease, liver disease, rheumatism, erysip-
elias, scrofula, neuralgia, female com
plants and in fact almost every all
mcnt to which flesh is heir.
Government Buys a Bottle.
The postofice department purchased
4 bottle Of Natures Health Restorer
and turned it over to the agriculture
department for analysis. The result of
this test, according to the report of the
chemist of the agricultural department,
developed the fact that Natures Health
tive. 1t is not a purely vegetable"
compound and will not cure any Of
the many diseases which is set forth
in its advertising literature.
Upon this finding Postmaster General
Ccrtelyou called on Mr.. Burkardt to
~ WHY AH OIuSl VI lIduu SilOu1u JCl
be issued against this great panacea.
Mr.. Burkardt responded by giving the
testimony OF two Cincinnati doctors.
But his was not satisfactory to the
postmaster general, and inspectors were
instructed to investigate the character
and standing of the professional wit
ncsses. 1t developed that neither Of the
doctors were regular practitioners, in
the opinion of the inspectors, and that
they were not competent to testify in
the case.
Means All Manner of Grief.
If Postmaster General Cortelyou in
tends to treat all patent medicines in
he Same name as he has Natures
Health RestoreT. he is entering upon a
wide field of Investigation, He will in
ell probability have the hearty sup
por. and cooperation of the regular
practicing physicians, but he will have
to deal with a powerful influence. Pro-
p%rietors of patent medicines and prep
arations make claims that regular
physicians do not allow. and there is
q great deal CT difference OF opinion
among recognized physicians as to the
medicinal properties of the ingredients
Of the remedies.
This new crusade of tho postmaster
general IS apt to create a bitter dis
:usslon in the medical world.