davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
oId-rime sweethearts wed.

A genuine flesh and blood romance has
come to light in the marriage of August
Grotewohl OF Topeka and Mrs. Louise
Brandt of Elkhorn, Mo. Both are IS years
old.
When Missouri was still a rough frontier
country the parents OF the two emigrated
TO its lands They settled side by side be-
tween the little towns which are now known
as Elkhorn and Wright City.
Mr.. Grotewohl and Mrs. Brandt grew up
together, and before either had reached the
list year had plighted themselves to each
other in marriage. But a lovers quarrel
caused them to separate and Mr.. Grotewohl
TO leave
He came TO Kansas and learned the black
smlthing trade. After few years he was
married and has lived in Topeka ever since.
up to two years ago. He conducted black
smith and repair shop between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. and then later between
Ninth and Tenth streets, during much OF
that time.
Mrs. Brandt married man by the name
OF C. G, Brandt at Wright City, who was
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Some Curious and Romantic Happenings in the Realm OF Cup

surrounded weddings in the past, It is ex-
planned, and the inner solemnity OF the
functions has been lost sight Of in banks
of flowers.
Therefore at Trinity cathedral certain
rules for decorations have been adopted.
The first rule is that florists must not
NEEDLE with the altar. All flowers must
be confined to the aisles and walls, save
such simple. decorations as may be pro-
vided by the Altar society. Too many bios
SONS and palms have been crowded in the
chancel, tits said. and Bishop Lonard has
pronounced against them in no uncertain
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese Id. . 121kc ,
Fancy New York White Cheese, per ID. .16c
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per 10. .171kc
Sap Sage Cheese, each. ................... nc
Neufchatel Cheese. Durham Brand. each &c
Medium size Pineapple Cheese, each. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

1-pound package Corn Starch. .4c
Potted Ham, Deviled Ham or Potted
Tongue, per can. SIC
2-pound cans best Sweet Sugar Corn. &c
3-pound cans Boston Baked Beans. nc
1-pound jars pure Fruit Preserves. ...... nc
1-pound cans Fancy Alaska Salmon. 80. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Quaint Features of Lie
Fathers Parliament of Daughter.

Fathers Punishment of Daughter.
Because his daughter Florence, IL years
OF age had cut her hair against his wishes
Samuel Streeter of Toledo, o., an insurance
agent, took her to a barber shop this after-I
noon and forced her to let the barber clip
her hair close to the scalp, despite the
mothers protest She had endeavored TO
improve the appearance Of her hair by crop
ping it. The father had previously warned
her against attempting to cut her hair.
When he came home and found that the
child had disobeyed him he determined to
have the girls hair clipped as punish
ment The girl is so ashamed of her APP
pearance that she will not attend school for
the remainder of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

pounds best cane Granulated Sugar for SOC
4s-pound sacks Fancy High Patent Min
nesota Flour ............................. 81 S
1o-pound sacks best white Cornmeal. e. .1Oc
10 bars Swift's Pride, Diamond &C."
Beat EN- All or White Paris Laundry
soap 25c
4 pounds best bulk Laundry Starch. go. .15c
4 pounds best and-picked Navy Beans. .15c
4 pounds best Pearl Tapioca. .15c
pounds Pearl Hominy. .l5c
4 pounds best Pearl Sage. .15c
4 pounds best Wheat Farina. .15c
5-pound pals Pure Fruit Jelly..........1 5c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Mi1up mt the AItar.

4 triple wedding was celebrated at Pitts
burg last week, when three sisters were
married at the same time, and after II
was all over and little figuring had been
done it was found that one Of the sisters
had become the niece of another
The brides are daughters Of well known
William Mcbride and wife of 80 Knox
avenue. Knoxville. One Of the bridegrooms
was the uncle of another, while the two
younger men have been inseparable COM
panions since boyhood. The contracting
parties were Philip J. Rodgers Of Knox
Vile and Agnes Gertrude Mcbride; Frank
J. Rourke of Mount Washington and
Esther Victoria Mcbride. and Louis c.
Murray of Homestead and Emma Yourell
Mcbride.
Rodgers is the uncle OF Rourke, while
Rourke and Murray are the inseparables.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
EN- ALL The Highest Qualify and Freshest Goods on the Market

Oil or Mustard Sardines. per can.......4c
1-pound package imported Macaroni.. SAC
Large bottle pure Tomato Catsup, .....7hc
Large bottle Worcestershire Sauce ....7i4c
CHEESE! CHEESEi CHEEsEi
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese. per lb. .1215c
Fancy Wisconsin Limberger Cheese, Id. .125kc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
A Royal Wooer.

Apropos OF the marriage OF King Oscars
grandson, Prince Gustavus .Adolphus, to
the English Princess Margaret of Con-
naught it is recalled that when his grand
father was only Prince Oscar and not
even the direct heir to the throne. he set
out to travel in Germany under the style
of Count Rosendal At the castle OF
Monrepos on the banks of the Rhine. he
made the acquaintance OF Princess Henri
eta of Nassau. A few days after his ar
rival there he announced, to the bewilder-
ment of his hosts, that he had been re-
called to Sweden. His absence. however,
was of very short duration He journeyed
post haste to Stockholm to obtain his
fathers leave to pay his addresses to
Princess Henrietta. and. this leave hav-
ing been granted, he returned post haste
to Monrepos to propose and to be ac-
cepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

,ffice because of a collision between their
carriage and trolley car.
The bridal couple, with the brides
mother and two bridemaids. entered
carriage TO go to the Harlem casino, where
supper was TO be served. One of the we'd
ding party, shying an old shoe, struck the
driver. James Hail. on the head He
whipped up his horses and just as he
started across the car tracks at the cor
ner Lenox avenue car struck the car
riage. The carriage windows were shat
tered, showering the wedding party inside
with broken glass. The momentum of the
car was so great that 1t continued to shove
the carriage along, nearly upsetting 1t.
The women began screaming.
Persons living near by stopped the horses
and held them until the members OF the
party could get out. Their beautiful white
dresses were stained with blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
ObeyInE Orders.

Nursing OF the sick in rural Scotland Is
primitive. The Dundee Advertiser relates
that a physician left for a patient bottle
of physic wherein were the words, Be
fore taken to be well shaken" On paying
his next call the doctor found that the poor
fellow had been taken in hand by stall
wart son. and at intervals vigorously
shaken from head to foot before the next
"teaspoonfuls" were administered. Don't
ee see, sir.p explained the young fellow on
being demonstrated with, III father be KEEP
fro sleepin' hisself away, an go on drinkin'
physic, he can't never die!'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Tossing the old Shoe.

Court plaster and arnica prevented a
merry wedding supper for Dundas r.
Campbell of New York City and his bride,
and instead Of wedding trip to Boston
both were compelled to go TO a surgeon
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
July Clearing Sale of Silks

determined
quickly Monday regardless Of See
selection
fabrics Monday d.
10 inches
n de A.
price TOS
suitngs
pcef omS1 to
prceper yard -
including black ASo
white at yard. wv
White Silk 20 inches wide, TO-
"
soc at T ynFs Jap Silk p inches wae 500
AOo
CHINA AND quality
at yard WV
quality,
..... -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

"a. TO the great discontinue OF the
kS1tSSS Essex Market Bar association,
&122hS says the New York Sun.
The rain was pouring down in torrents
and the other barristers and their solicitors
moved their offices in from the sidewalk.
Duke Levy, however, stood out in the rain
in a rubber coat and rubber boots waiting
to capture some stray client, young
man and woman cane along and he intui-
lively diagnosed the situation.
Looking for a lawyer. yes? Come right
inside; we have the finest in the city. We
got the best bargains and the cheapest
prices"
The duke led the man inside and the
girl followed.
81 want to get married" said the young
man.
"Ah, you are in the right place" said
Levy, who is notary public. I'VE can
marry you quicker. cheaper and faster
than any notary on the street"
What is your young mans business?"
said Levy as he spread out the legal papers.
Hes such a fine artist" she replied.
Hes a painter"
Where did you FIRST meet him?" asked
the duke.
"He was painting the front OF my house, -
she said, land he was on the scaffold when
1 looked out of my window and saw him
Such lovely color he painted that house
Every day 1 would talk with him on the
scanfold from my window and we fell in
love"
THAT is right" said the young man
at was love Off the scaffold at first sight.
Tho couple said they were Rudolph Couri
OF al East Sixth street and Tessie Moso
logo OF POI East Fourth street.
do you want him2" asked the duke.
Sure"
Both OF you belong to each other. Tha
is ALL please. Don't forget my fee"
Levy got 50 and then kissed the bride.
IAN these other guys were asleep arount
here" he said, afterward. when l puIleC
off this trick"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

wealthy and owned many acres Of land and
stock. She is still living there.
About five years ago Mrs. Grotewohl
died and about a year later Mr.. Brandt
died A year ago both learned OF the con-
ditions, and a correspondence of sympathy
followed which lighted again the old flame
Of love. Not long ago they became be-
trothed for the second time and the other
day they were married at Wright City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

There was a fall OF black snow" about
CORE In the Swiss Canton Of the Grisons,
recently, The ground was covered with
snow, which was suddenly transformed into
a jet black This was owing 70 the sud
den falling upon the country OF enormous
swarms OF a small black insect without
wings, but provided with two long legs that
permit him 10 move like a grasshopper.
They come in such clouds that the inhab-
itants call them black snow"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
We sell Warmers SILK Covered FO

They started to court the two sisters be-
cause they were always together. Then
Rourke's uncle took such an interest in
the welfare of his favorite nephew that he
went along occasionally and fell in love
with the other daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
West Room
Monday BARGAINS in Sheets and Pillow Cases

Sc Utica Mills Sheets-S1x9O &c
SlZe-at ........................s
75c Utica Mills sheets-72x9O EOc
size-at .......,................,.. ~
75 StI Mohawk sheets-slx9o SOC
CSC Mohawk Sheets-72x90 &c
slze-at .... .......-.,t...,,..........
CSC s,a Standard , sheets-slzso .40C
6Oc Linen Finish Sheets-S1x9O 1EC
Stze-at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -H~SS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Tnn Good TO Loaa.

A peculiar state Of affairs has resulted
from the recent orders that twenty Gin
cinnat policemen should bring down their
weight. Each day the men wrestled'
juggled Indian clubs. heavy dumbbells,
Topped over horizontal bars and circled the
track in the police gymnasium until their
lips were blue. Then Chief Milliken had q
report filed with him as 70 the weights OF
the officers To his amazement several
had increased in avolrdupois The others
had cut down their weight a very httio-
The chief will ask the mayor to allow the
heavyweights to remain In their class.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

One table Of fine fast colored wash
goods-dots, stripes, flowers, etc
organizes, batistes, etc.-that sold at
1Oc. 1910 and 15c yard; all Go
will go at, yard. ................O
One table Of very fine wash goods that
sold at 12h, 15c and 19c yard, most
beautiful colorings; will go IL
at, a yard. .................. S2S
One table Of finest organizes, batistes,
etc, all fine fast printing that sold at
15c, 19c and 25c, all will go IN
on this sale at, yard. ........ AVN
One large lot of high class mercerized
organizes that sold up to 25c and
39c yard; will 60 on this sale 101n
at, n yard. ..................
1000 other bargains that
very deep cut
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Fresh Eggs. -Four Years Old.

In the presence Of witnesses r ]. Connell.
a Richmond Qnd) man, placed a dozen
eggs in a stone jar four years ago, after
preparing a chemical compound which he
claimed would preserve the eggs for any
length OF time Last week the jar. which
was securely sealed and tagged. with the
date at the time the eggs were placed
within was broken open. The eggs stood
all the tests known. and after having been
broken were cooked and eaten by Connell
and party. It is declared that after four
years time they were in as good condition
as the day they were sealed up In the Jar.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

READ with great interest the
article in your last Sundays pa
per concerning our various
Fourth OF July" observances in
former years. for among my own
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

Fooled the Wrong Woman.
Francisco Juarrero, resident of Havana,
Cuba, because he could not persuade his
fiancee to consent to go to Cuba with him
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Main Wash Goods Department
HIGH GRADE

Here that you have been waiting for-"After
the Fourth" EVERYTHING MUST CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

One lot Of Arnold's silk organdies-the
very finest floral designs, that sold
at 39c yard; on this sale all IT,
will go at, yard. ............ AOS
One lot Of the very finest silk organizes
that sold at soc yard-beautiful
printing and coloring-all will DE-
go at, a yard. ............... %ON
50c, soc, 75c and S1OO wash goods, in
printed goods, made in France
your choice, 70
AT. ....... s'ss'ss' 5000. ss'N ~
One table of fine mercerized white
goods-that sold at 25c, 39c, SOC and
soc; to close quick, all will H.
go at. a yard. ...............A VN
One lot of fine mercerized white goods
that sold at 19c, 25c and SOC IT,
will go at, a yard. ............. ~
we cannot mention here at a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Fewer Flowers az weddInEs.

There are prospects Of post nuptial plenty
IN the pocketbOok OF papa. Dean c. d.
Williams OF Trinity cathedral and the
Trinity Altar society OF Cleveland. are
responsible and the move seems about 20
spread In future floral decorations al
weddings must be curtsiled
Too much pomp and circumstances has
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09

GEW=OOE LEVY, duke Of Essex street
III captured another bridal couple
~ to the great discontinue OF the
$SfSN Essex Market Bar association
R,fa1eSfl saws the New York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Patience at Last Rewarded.

Mrs. Bloomfield McIlvaine. one OF the
hRndsomest widows in Philadelphia So
ciety. once remarked that she would
never marry until she had seen her only
child, Josephine. settled In her own home"
On April q Miss McIlvaine married
George McFadden. the millionaire club
man. Instantly the Tumor OF an engage
ment between Mrs. McIlyaine and b. Frank
Clyde. the wealthy shin owner was re-
newed, The rumor had just about died a
natural death when comes the announce
ment of their marriage at Mrs. McIlvaine $
city residence.
For eighteen years Mr. Clyde was most
assiduous in his attentions TO Mrs. Nc
Ilvaine, and the marriage was the culmin-
alton of one OF the sweetest OF society s
romances.
Mrs McIlvaine was Miss Caroline Bur
ton daughter Of a Phladelphian OF promi-
nence. She was married TO Lieutenant
bloomfield McIlvaine while she was stlll
a bud" being widowed shortly afterward
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-09
Great July Clearing Sale

Oers the buyer Monday stupendous bargain opportunities has
been each year after inventory hold this great Bargain
Carnival order quickly unload all surplus stock and get
shape for the receipt of fall goods Price cutting this sale the
eene in Omaha and you should miss day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
Oregon Notes.
Ocala (Fla. J Star

Oregon was not left out In the colo
this season. During the latter half o.
July the temperature reached the l0t
mark several times and sometimes II
went few points above. But fortu
nately during the strawberry season
the weather was very cool and the ber
ries ripened slow and developed to al
unusual degree of perfection. The
prices caused the hrowers to smile.
The net returns for berry shipments
from Hood River approximated 5000,
600.
The Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland IL proving grand success.
IL is being patronized by people from
all over the United States. One In.
teresting feature of the exposition
was pyrotechnic display on the 4th
Of July on the summit Of Mount
Hood, which Is 60 miles from Port
land. At 8 p. m. they touched off
about 200 pounds of explosive matter
all at once, and 1t certainly did make
a big flash. 1t was intended for
side show for the fair, but we who
live less than half the distance from
the scene Of action got the full bene-
fit of 1t by staying at home.
Albert A. Graham was put out of
commission about three weeks ago by
an attack of inflammatory rheumatism
but we are glad to report that he is
"on his pegs" again. He spent few
days with us during the time of his
convalescence.
Although at present a long distance
from Florida, the Martins still claim
to be Crackers" hence the social
affinity for Mr.. Graham. We greatly
enjoyed having him with us.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
LYLE

Frank Curl has returned from the
harvest fields of Sherman county.
Clinton Conklin came home last
week, having been in Oregon for somt
time. Clinton had the misfortune tC
be kicked by horse, knocking sever
al front teeth out.
Mrs. John Daifron is very i'll at the
Riverside hotel.
Mrs. Alva Bradford returned from
Portland Monday. She is attending
her mother Mrs Darlfon. Mrs. Brad.
ford brings with her tiny baby girl
who bears the name of Mildred.
Fred Silvia, while hunting cattle,
attempted to go through wire fence
and as he pulled a.staple the wire flew
up striking him In the eye, making il
necessary for him to go to Portland at
once. The last report from his bed
side was possibility of saving the
eye with good care, providing he re-
mains in the hospital month.
Mrs. Conklin has relatives from the
East visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt came down from
Trout Lake Saturday.
Miss Ethel Dean was quite sick this
week, but is now improving.
Mrs. Boni and son, Leslie visited
Mrs. Upper at Snowden Sunday.
Grange will be held Saturday at 2
o'clock p. M, and several will be in
itiated In the third and fourth de-
gree. All patrons are requested to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs, Barlow have returned
from Soda Springs where they we're
Mr. Barlow Is somewhat
improved in health and has resumed
work on j. b. Hewetts house, which
Is neaing completion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
PLACES FAITH IN
THE MEDICINE MAN

The sheriff took drive to CelilC
yesterday to see how Mary Aleck was,
who has been sick for some time and
who is under his charge, being held
to answer the crime Of murder in the
second degree, says The Dalles Chron-
icle. lie says be went into the tepee.
where the woman was lying on bed,
and eight feet from it was about a
dozen Indians, who we're engaged in
"making medicine. The medicine
man" or, as the indians informed the
sheriff, the "doctoT, same as Boston
man" took the lead In the incantations
and movements.
There was board about IA feet
long, on which were loosely Eound
some willow twigs, and these we're
constantly being struck by willow
switches about a foot long, in the
hands Of the doctor" and his attend
ants, at the same time weird and
ghost like sound was kept up. After
keeping up this din for ten or fifteen
minutes, the medicine man bathed
Mary's head in some cold water,
placed the barrel of Winchester rife
under her neck, and this apparently
relieved her of her suffering, for she
Immediately stopped her moaning
She managed with some difficulty to
assume sitting posture, when she
went through some incantations to-
wards the Indian doctor, and then
talked to the sheriff. She is no doubt
very sick, and the sheriff will not re
move her while in her present condi-
tion.
Mr.. Sexton is an old resident of
Oregon, but he says this Is the first
time he has ever witnessed these
heathen incantations over the sick.
1t is possible that Mary may he able
to be brought to the Jail in a few
days; but she seems to have more
faith In this Indian medicine" than
in that of the established school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07

William M. Davis, president of the
Missouri society of Oregon, has is.
sued letter urging all former Mis-
sourians and defendants of Nilsson
rians in Oregon and Washington tc
make every effort to be present at the
Lewis and Clark exposition on the
l4th of September, which is to be
Missouri day. Governor Joseph W.
Folk will be present; he will be ten
dered reception, and will make a
speech. There are more than 20, ,0OO
natives of Missouri living in Oregon
alone, and it is expected that Missouri
day will bring one of the largest
crowds yet seen at the fair, as every.
body seems eager to meet the famous
young governor of MISSOURI. Cover
nor Folk is only 80 years of age, but
is already national political figure
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-09-07
RUSHING WORK
ON new PLANT

A monster dynamo has been in
stalled in the new power house Of the
Hood River Electric Light, Water and
Power Co., and Manager Davidson
hopes to have his new plant in opera
tion shortly after October |. When
this is ready, day current for motor
purposes will be supplied to patrons
in this city.
The large power dam in the stream
of Hood River is nearly completed,
and about 200 feet of the 50O-foot
wooden pipe line, which is to convey
water to the turbine wheel at the
power house, finished. This wooden
pipe line is five feet in diameter
Snow & Upson of this city were able
to outbid Portland contractors for
the work of supplying about 6OOO iron
bands for the pipe. This contract re-
quired two carloads of iron, and rep
resents one of the largest jobs Of this
nature ever undertaken in Hood
River.
The new power house of the Light,
Water and Power Co. Is located on
the east bank of the river. Here is a
comparatively level tract Of 30 acres,
the property of the company, which
offers a splendid site for factories.
Mr.. Davidson says he will be In posi-
tion to offer either water or electric
power to manufacturing plants wish
ing location and motor force.
The power house is located 300 feet
below the dam. A large ditch conveys
the water from the dam to a point
where 1t enters the pipe line, which Is
carried across the river on suspen-
sion bridge. The bridge Is large
enough to carry two such five-foot
pipe lines, the company planning to
add the second one as soon as there IL
any demand for the power. At pres.
ent the plant will have development
Of $50 horsepower.
The present power house will remain
standing, it being Mr.. Davidson's In
tention to use this as reserve plant.
There will also be reserve machine
in the new house, thus insuring alb
solute certainty in the supply of light
and motor power at all times There
has been utilized In the construction
of this new power house and pipe line
over 100, 900 feet Of lumber.