davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
LITTLE BOY ONE
MASS OF SORES
Not One Square Inch Of Skin on His
Whole Body Unaffected Awful
Suffering from Raw Itching
Humor Screams Were Heart
breaking Skin Peeled 20 Times.
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUFiCURA REMEDIES

"My little son, boy of five, broke
out with an itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more, They finally advised
me to try a certain medical College,
but its treatment did no good. At the
time / was induced 20 try Cuticura
he was so bad that | had to cut his
hair off and put the Cuticura Ointment
on him on bandages, as it was impos-
sible 10 touch him with the bare hand.
There was not one square inch of skin
on his whole body that was not affected.
He was one mass of sores. The band
ages used 10 stick TO his skin and in
removing them il used TO take the skin
off with them, and the screams from
the poor child were heart-breaking. l
began TO think that he would never get
well, but after the second application
of Cuticura Ointment / began to see
signs Of improvement, and with the
third and fourth applications the sores
commenced 10 dry up. His skin peeled
of twenty times, but il finally yielded
10 the treatment. Now | can say that
he is entirely cured, and a stronger and
healthier boy you never saw than he is
to-day. Robert Wattam, 1922 Center
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 80, 1897"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
This Store
]. 1T WOULD BE HARD TO FIND A MORE CENTRAL

NORTH STAR" BLANKETs-Gray. at
SL25. 800 $3.50 $780, $3.50 a pair
White. at $3.50. 1918, 800. a.25, $500 $500,
1850 s775, $780, $500. $3.50. s1cOO, t13.5O, $3.50
a pair.
Fancies. $500, $500. $3.50. sll.OOa pair.
OREGON BI.ANKETs-Gray. at s2.75,
50 80 $500. $3.50 a pair.
White. at $3.50, $500, 5000 pair.
RED BLANKETs-Au wool, only 11-i
size, at $500, sGOO $3.50, 1915, $780, $500 a
pair
OUR COTTON CoMFORTERs are filled
with pure sanitary cotton, made in one
sheet of even thickness, soft and fuzzy.
Prices 500, S125, $3.50. f175 500, S225 $3.50,
$2.75, $500, $3.50 each.
OUR WOOL COMFORTERS are filled
with the best steriized wool, no dust or
odor, at $500 and $500 each.
A few Merritt's Health Comforters are
left at 1875 and S4.25 each.
Down Comforters. filled with odorless,
dustless down, at A.S5. $500, $500, 500,
$780, 5000, 1880, $3.50. 5000 $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Special Sale of New Suits
Wednesday at One Half Price

Selling as we have done in the last two
weeks. thousands of garments, we are con-
stantly finding lines which are broken in
sizes-.where we have one suit or one size
and another of another SLEEVE have taken
81 of these suits-of all different sizes and
styles-to make a quick clearance-and
have marked them ell at one half our
regular selling price. To prevent eny dis
appointment we wish to remind our lady
friends that a sale like this does not last
very long-many times not over thirty
minutes.
No 49, gray mixed suit, size, new long
coat style regular price $50, sale price SIS.
No. AZ, gray mixed suit, size ~, new
and stylish long coat-regular price A5.
sale price $3.50.
No. $40 navy blue broadcloth sult-24-
inch, fitted coat, size IS, regular price $50,
sale price $500
No 778, mixed gray cloth suit, size 80.
new and stylish long coat, regular price
$3.50 sale price 31s.75.
No. 52S black broadcloth suit size a,
"a inches long coat. regular price $3.50.
sale price tlS75.
No. 7OO very handsome suit. made OF
dark red tailor serge. very stylish long
coat, size SO, regular price 80 sale price
5000
The above will give you a general idea
In theSe suits, we have sizes a. 36. 80.
20. a., and 44-If you find your size and
style you will surely get a bargain.
NONE OF THESE SUITS WILL BE
ALTERED.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
HYDE ON THE STAND

CONTINUED from First Page)
that powerful influence at Albany would
be invoked in retaliatOry measures. Mr..
Hartman suggested one of these meas
ures the revocation of the charter Of the
Mercantile Trust company. Mr. Hyde knew
OF no actual steps that were taken nor of
any bill that was introduced. but he was
beset with rumors that such steps were
about to be taken by legislation. The
Equitable Life he said was not interested
beyond the connection it had with the Mer-
camille Trust company.
Mr. Hyde was under the impression that
the Mercantile in settlement retained the
bonds and paid Mr.. Odel about $751; The
original claim of Odell was about slSOOOO
The bonds subsequently netted about so
cents on the dollar. Mr.. Hyde said Mr..
Hartman suggested the settlement of the
suit and the counsel and executive mem
bers of the Mercantile Trust company adj
vised it and he recommended it.
Charges Against Hartman.
Charges of conspiracy to get him out
of the country were made by Mr.. Hyde
against Henry C. Frick and e. II. Harri-
man. i'm connection with the reported as
pirations of Mr.. Hyde to become antbas-
sadOr to France. He said Mr.. Frick In
spired the idea and witness took it rs
joke at first, but when Mr.. Prick brought
1t up later Mr.. Hyde was fiattered and both
Mr.. Hartman and MIR. F'rick promised to
use their influence 10 secure the appoint
ment. Again Mr.. Hyde waxed bitter in
his explanation Of the extraordinary inter-
est these gentlemen exhibited in his alb
sence from the country. He said he
thought their idea was that they would
acquit themselves of their friendly
stewardship with great profit to them
selves" and added that the nature of their
interest had since become obvious.
Bitter Toward Friek.
Mr. Hyde charged Mr.. Prick with breach
OF faith in leading him to believe that the
Prick committee was friendly TO him
and with doing all he could TO dissuade
witness from selling his stock lat the same
! time" Mr.. Hyde said, doing everything
: on that committee he could to knife me
and destroy the value of that stock"
Mr. Hyde explained that he used friend
! ly'' in the just sense of the word, and that
= IL there was anything for which he could
4 be criticised he was willing to take what
\ ever criticism came Mr.. Hyde said ne did
/ not think the report was at all fair and
/ that the committee posed as his friends.
/ while he was being attacked on the other
side by Mr.. Alexander and his friends under
the sham of naturalization.
| MIR. Hartman. he said, asked him to give
the adoption Of the Prick report at the
| meeting OF the board. but Mr.. Hyde said
he absolutely declined, as it was con-
demnatory OF everything that had ever
| transpired in the society and he was ad-
| vised by counsel that such a step would
throw the Equitable Life into the hands Of
| a receiver.
Mr.. Hyde was excused until tomorrow.
when his examination will be resumed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
"Lion Brand Yarns

LION BRAND sAXoNY wooL-Put up
Is one-ounce laps to box, each lap in tissue
paper.
LION BRAND SHEDAND FLOSS-Put
I'D IS one-ounce laps to box, each lap in It's
sue paper.
LION BRAND SHETLAND WOOL'-Put
up 16 one-ounce laps to box, each lap IN
tissue paper.
LION BRAND SPANISH YARNS two
ounce laps TO box, each lap in tissue paper
LION BRAND GERMAN KNITTING
wORSTED-Four ounce hanks, pounds to
package.
LION BRAND PANSY ZEPHYR GER
MANTOWN-One pound GO laps) to box
16 ounces, each lap in tissue paper.
when YOU buy a pound of the Lion
Brand Yarns" you not only get Is ounces
of yarn. but you get 16 ounces of the best
yarn made.
To produce the best results you must
employ the best materials
"TION BRAND YARNS"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
POLES PROTEST TO WHITE
Say Demonstrations at Moscow Ar
Not for Autonomy.

Say Demonstrations at Moscow Are
Not for Autonomy.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 14-Count Witte
today received from the Warsaw commit
tee of the social democracy of Poland and
Lithuania an indignant telegraphic denial
Of the charge that the present movement
In Poland is designed to secure separation.
The dispatch said:
The official note justifyng the procla-
nation of martial law in Poland as osten-
sibly for the purpose of frustrating a sepa-
ratist movement is a criminal maneuver
OF the government intended to divide the
Polish from the Russian revolutionary
movement We call attention to the fact
that the authorities having drowned our
revolutionary professions in blood and hav-
ing allowed full freedom to other Polish
demonstrations at which the White Eagle
were displayed and where Senkiowicz and
other orators pledged with the workmen
to return to their shops and restore peace.
We affirm that the revolutionary Polish
proletariat, together with the revolutionary
Russian proletariat, seek common freedom
and not separation"
The Poles here also deny that they de-
sire separation. NJ. Menshikoff, in a strong
article, warns the government that it would
be fatal to spill the blood of Poland, ar.
guing that autonomy could be granted
without danger to the empire and that with
such a solution Russia could always count
on the powerful, firm friendship of the
Polish people The Novoe Vrentya alone
vigorously supports the governments firm
attitude
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
PRINCE LOUIS GIVES BALL
Officers of American Fleet and WivO,
Entertained on Board the Drake.
DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS ALSO PRESENT
HALL Room of the Flag ship
deliberately Decorated with
Flags and Electrical
Effects.

NEW YORK, Nov l4.-Admiral Prince
Louis OF Battenberg became the host to-
night and In return for the hospitality
which has been showered upon him during
his stay In American waters gave a mag
hiffcent dance on board his flagship, the
Drake. The thousand or more invited
guests included officials and society people
In Annapolis. Washington Baltimore and
West Point. as we'll as in Kew York. For
tunately not all of this number came, on
standing room even in the vicinity OF the
Cunard pier alongside of which the nag
ship is berthed would have been at pre-
MUM. For three days past the work of
enclosing the whole ship in canvas and
transforming the interior into fairyland
of colored flags and red. white and blue
electric lights has been in progress. Officers
aud men have worked hard. on duty and on
duty. and tonight they had the satisfaction
of seeing the fruitIon OF their labors in one
OF the most brilliant affairs ever seen in
this country,
Decorations Are Elaborate.
AT the entrance of the long pier hoated a
tremendous British flag Passing through
the doorway half way down the pier, the
guests saw curtain OF red white and
blue bunting enclosing the supper room
Shut In with heavy canvas the interior was
al aglow with the light from the festoons
OF red, white and blue electric bulbs Be
twsen Ahe round tables aElow with red
shaded candelbra We're banked everEreens
and palms.
Just outside the supper room was the
gangway from which the guests went
aboard the Drake The entire ship was
enclosed in heavy canvas. Coming over the
side the guests passed along the port side
TO the quarter deck, where Prince Louis re.
ceived, The tented walls of the afterdeck
were hung with flags of the nations and
the Stars and Stripes and the union jack
were everywhere entwined.
From the quarter deck the guests passed
up stairway banked with flags TO tho
brakes famous ball room. the pride OF
the second cruiser squadron and the wonder
OF every guest at the bali.
Electric stars and Strines.
Looking up-for that was what all did a
soon as they reached the. ballroom-th,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Special Value in Cream Silk
and Wool Crepe de Chine,
Wednesday at 58c yard.

A dress made from this beautiful ma
Never was this pretty material so much
in demand as it is right now. For great
richness and beauty of texture at price
within the means of the moderate purse,
see this pretty fabric. For dresses. sep
arate skirts, misses and children's dresses.
waists, etc
S1.O0 CREAM SILK AND WOOL CREPE
DE CHINE, WEDNESDAY 5sC A YARD
on account of the beautiful quality of
silk and wool material used it gives 1t
richness OF true lustre and brilliancy not
found in any other dress material For
receptions, tea or opera, the dinner or ball.
nothing quite equals pretty cream crepe
de chine
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
SIX YEARS LATER
Mr.. Wattam writes

"Your letter Of the 2lst AZ regard TO
the case Of my little boy at hand. l
am truly thankful 70 say that the cure
effected by the Cuticura Remedies has
been a most thorough and successful
cure 20 date. Chicago, Feb. %, 1908"
sold throughout the world CuticuIa Rssolysnt, soc
Gin form u Chocolate Coated Pigs Se per VA q ol,
Ointment, Soc hoap 2Sc. DepOtSt London n Chartsr-
house 81 Psrss Rns Dc Ia f.iH Boston la Columbas
Ave Potter DruT and Chem Corp., Sole ProprstesA
a. ssnd ~ hOs = Cure EVSTy HuAsT.'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Blankets and Comforters,
Third Floor.

We are in position to supply your wants
and you can buy Blankets and Comforters
with confidence. as We carry only the re-
liable kinds that have given satisfaction
for years.
ST. MARY'S BLANKETs-NATUR
GRAY-At A.25, $3.50. $500, S6.75. 500. 5000.
$1,000. S1250
White, at a75 $3.50, 1915. $500, s675, $50.
5000, $3.50. $3.50 pair
Plaids, 500, $3.50, 1915, $50.
"AMANA" BLANKETs-Gray, at $3.50,
s525 $50, 1926. 500, $3.50 a pair.
White, at $575, s7.25, $S.75 a pair.
NEW BREMEN" BLANKETs-Natural
gray, $500, $3.50 $500 $3.50 s675, $500. $500.
5000, $500 a pair.
White. at $780, 5000, $3.50, 1915, $3.50 $500,
$500. 5000 pair
Plaids, 1913, $500, 500 q pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
DEATH RECORD.
John \. Fuller.

BEATRICE. Neb,. Nov, iL-(speciaI Tele-
gram.l-John n Fuller for the past
twenty-three years a resident OF Gage
county, died at his home in this city at an
early hour yesterday morning of enlarge
ment Of the heart, aged 70 years. Mr. Full
Ter was principal OF the Beatrice public
schools at one time and later purchased a
farm in Hanover township where he en-
gagged In agricultural pursuits until he re-
tired and removed to the city seventeen
years ago. In the campaign between Al
Eernon s. Paddock and c. II. Van wyck
he was elected "a the lower house OF the
legislature and served with distinction.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Special Announcement.

We are pleased TO announce That we
have secured the services OF Miss
Steenstrip, late of Copenhagen, Dem
mark. an artist in needle and yarn
work.
She will give free instruction at our
art department each day from until
5 O'Clock. In order to give every one
proper attention the classes will be d.
vided.
The new work "Hedebo," as well as
Hardanger. is attracting much atten-
ton, and she gives instructions in
both.
New designs and stitches FOR knitted
and erocheted garments.
Our art department is on second
floor and all materials necessary for
these classes should be purchased
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

The funeral was held this afternoon at 8
o'clock from the First Presbyterian
church.
Robert whitehead.
LONDON, Nov H-Robert Whitehead
inventor Of the torpedo which bears his
name, died today at shrivenham, Berk-
shire.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Infants Wear Dept.

Main Floor-A counter reserved for the
showing of everything that is new and
dainty for the little folks-bonnets' bios'
long and short dresses. bootees' skirts I'M
derwear hosiery, mittens comb and brush
sets. baskets, in fact, everything that you
would expect to find in a complete infants
wear department. See it the next time
you are in the store.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Kansas City calls Pastor.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. lA-Rev. j. Addison
Seibert, former pastor Of Adams Square
Congregational church OF Worcester, Mass
was called TO the pastorate of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church In Kansas City last
AiEht
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15
Dress Trimmings.

WV @AAAAAA1A6S'
We are showing an elegant line of black
trimmings of all kinds for evening and
street gowns.
Handsome all silk ''burnt-outs," chiffon
appliques, embroidered grenadine appli-
ques, tafeta bands with Anglais embroi-
derry and other novelties.
Plain black tosca net, % inches wide, at
s1.OO, 1.25 and $3.50 a yard.
Black lace all-overs, IS inches wide. from
s100 to $40 a yard.
Ask to see our real Irish crochet laces.
Ask to see our spangled robes lace coats
and lace Boleros
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money N a. fails 10 cure
r. w. Groves signature Is or each box 25c,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

sions and appetltes governed and the less
Of that government there Is from within
the more there will have to be from with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-15

Continued from First Page)
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
BOARD OF ExAHINATlON
Competent Railway hen Passing Up-
 on Efficiency of Employees.

F. l.. Burgett, Thomas Gatfield and Fl. w. McKean of Prescott were in the city yesterday on official business for the S r. P. g. P. railroad company by which they are employed. Their business here is to perform the func- tions of board Of examiners, before whom all employees of the company in the transportation department must appear and prove their competency.
 This is in accordance with the prac tice of al the larger railroad systems and it will likely become permanent feature of the local system. The com pany recently issued a new book of rules and the employees are all to be examined concerning their understand ing of the rules as well as their eff ciency in general as railroad men. The employees affected include not only the train men but operators, agents an1 all who in any way have to do with the operation of trains.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

MT. Burgett and MT. Gatfield are competent train men and MT. McKean is an expert telegrapher and between them they are thoroughly capable of passing upon the efficiency of those who come before them. The purpose of course is to avoid the possibility of accidents, delays or any of those things that mean so much both to the com pany and to the travelling public both financially and otherwise.
 Presumably all new employees will have to pass a proper examination be- fore beginning service and from time to time the old ones will be brushed up 10 ascertain whether or not they have forgotten anything or allowed them selves to become careless in their duties.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

The greatest adver- tising campaign ev- CT inaugurated in Arizona, by the store that does things. It's the cu1minati ion of months of study, hard work and spending of many dollars, to De aD1e to present this, the most modern, most expensive and up to-date business in creasing plan ever placed before the people of Arizona.
 No chance. No scheme. You are all in on it If you trade here. We will tell you more about it on Sep tember I5th, when the big game opens
 Tn the meantime all buy ing done here this month will participate in this plan.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06
To the Bid Circus Free

Just to give you something to think about for a few days we will take ten of our customers to the big circus, free.
 To the ten customers buy ing the most goods of us up to the opening of the circus, we will give each one tick ct, free. No chance. No scheme. Names of ten larg- est buyers will be posted daily in our windows.
 You also get the credit of all circus sales in the big game, So get busy for ''It Happens in September"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

WANTED-5OO ranch eggs at 9 1-2c and 10 young pigs at Hoghes Chop House
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

Mrs. RoviIIa Center will most gladly welcome her old and new customers at her dressmaking parlOrs, 2T South Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

Through sleepers to Los Angeles Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-06

25 per cent discount on all spring goods at Feelings, the tailor, 17 West Adams St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
ELKS ARRANGING FOR
 THE CHRISTMAS TREE
Committee at Work and Progress 10 Being Madeleine Thousand
 Dollars in Sight.

The Ellxs' Christmas tree committee held a. meeting at the Elks' home yesterday afternoon and all the members present reported good progress. Chairman F. Ant wine presided and Secretary D. Lesser was at his post.
 Reports showed that the work of rais- ing 5000 for the proposed Christmas tree to the poor children of Birmingham was well under way and that an excellent be- ginning had been made. J. B.. Chamber lain was added to the general committee and the chairman was authorized to add the names of ten more members to the committee. These names will be an- nounced at the regular weekly meeting of the lodge to be held next Tuesday even- ing This will give membership of twenty-five.
 The committee as enlarged will hold another meeting next Sunday afternoon at which time the work of canvassing the membership of the lodge for sub scriptions will be apportioned and other important action taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-13
POLICEMAN KILLS
 NOTORIOUS NEGRO
James Thomas, Alias Mustard
 PIckIes,' Shoots First
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
John Gayle, Negro, Was Shot by Thomas-Received Bullet Intend ed for Polceman-Consd-
 erable Excitement.

After shooting John Gayle. negro, twice and emptying one barrel of his re- volver at Policeman Stokes. James Thomas, alias Mustard Pickles negro arrested often for theft, and who was wanted for burglary was shot and killed at n:30 o'clock yesterday morning. No less than seven shots were fired at Thomas by Policemen Stokes and Nation. one of the bullets penetrating the heart Gayle, the wounded negro, was car ried to Hillman hospital, where it was found that he was not seriously hurt One bullet grazed his right shoulder while another ploughed its way through the flesh of the neck. He was able to go home.
 occurred near the corner of Twentieth street and Alley B. From what could be learned. Gayle met Mustard Pickles near a bootblack stand and remonstrated with him about stealing certain things from him. It Is said Gayle told Mus tard Pickles that if he did not ac- knowledge another theft, for which ne- gro woman was arrested instead of him. he (Gayle) proposed to turn him up to the police. With this Mustard Pickles pulled revolver and fired twice. He then ran across Twen>ieth street and through Alley leading to Nineteenth street. Policeman Stokes was standing near the entrance to the alley and Police man Nation, who was also nearby, were attracted by the shots. The wounded ne- gro did not give any thought to his in- juries, but took out after the man who had shot him.
 When the fleeing negro reached point midway between Twentieth street and Nineteenth street he ran between two houses and tried to get over a fence lead ing to Avenue c. The negro he had shot was the first to reach him and then the officers came up. In the meantime Mus tard Pickles was trying to use his re- volver again.
 "Drop that gun or I'll shoot you!' shouted Policeman Stokes.
 "Shoot me. d-n you! retorted the negro, at the same time pulling the trig- ger of his pistol The bullet struck Gayle the negro holding him, in the neck. and before Mustard Pickles could fire again Policeman Stokes had emptied live par rels of his revolver at the negro and Po- lIceman Nation fired twice. No less than six of the seven shots are said to have entered the body.
 The shooting attracted large crowd of negroes, and when an ambulance ar rived from Lige Loy's place the wounded loI ad thu officers rushed to the hospital. The body Of the dead negro was carried to Loy's under taking establishment.