davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Fancy Vests for Men-A Good
Tonic on a Hot Day,

Our novelty line is made up OF the pick
4 all the best fancy vest makers Plain
whites, figured whites. grays, tans, in fact
all the new colorings are represented in
our showing Come in and see them, even
II you haven't the slightest idea of buy
ing. We are always glad to show goods.
Prices range on fancy vests from N.25
to A25 each.
Main floor
See display Of mems goods in corner
window. then come in and see our pretty
department for men, right near entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Veilings.

We have the most complete stock Of Veil
ings that are to be found in Omaha. II
you are looking for novelties you are sure
Of finding them here Face Veilings In
white. black and leading colors at 25c, SOc,
4Oc, soc. 6Oc. 75c and 800, H.25 and $50 a
yard
Maine Net, all shades, at 25c yard.
Sewing silk Yelling. 25c a yard.
Chiffon Yelling at coo and 75c per yard.
Extra wide Chiffon for Auto Wells at 75c a
yard, in many new and handsome shades
Watch our remnant basket for Yelling
Remnants at greatly reduced prices. See
our handsome made Vells-main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Qneer senaationa

in stomach. back OF bowels. are signs OF
certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are
guaranteed 10 cure, 50 cents. For sale by
sherman s. Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23

shipment received the past week places our
stock in good shape again. All styles and
prices Come in and see them.
Fine combed Egyptian cotton suits for
men. all sizes. good value at 81 suit.
Fine Isle suits for men, coors pink, blue
or ecru, made with large buttons and extra
piece on shoulder insuring perfect fit, $50
a suit. Extra fine white isle suits for men,
made with large buttons and extra piece
on shoulder 81 Is a suit. GAUGE wool suits
for men, just right for now. made with
large buttons and extra piece on shoulder,
SO a suit. Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Gowns.

Gowns OF fine cambria with round yoke
feather stitching and hemstitched ruffies on
neck. short sleeves. full length and width;
an extra good value at 800; Saturdays
price, 75c each.
Gowns OF fine long cloth, with beading on
neck and sleeves full length and width;
Saturdays price, 75c each-second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Cream Colored Wash Materials.

Some of these beautiful and stylish
fabrics may be seen in our 18th st. window.
Be sure TO see them. Then come into our
store and see the balance OF them in our
daylight Wash Goods Department in Base
ment
Cream-Colored Mercerized Panama, Csc a
yard.
Gre m-Colored Corded Toga, SOc yard.
Cream-Colored Imported Jacqusrds at S5c
a yard.
Cream olored silk Mousselines at 25c a
yard.
Cream-Colored Qusdrille SILK Organdie,
Soc a yard.
Cream Colored soiesettes, Csc a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Telephone Douglas SIS.
Skirts.

An extra good skirt, made Of cambria.
with embroidery trimming and tueks in
1ounce; regular price. $3.50: Saturdays
price, $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS.

SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS.
following specials all sale at 1880 p
Great Special Sale Lace Curtains Saturday Evening
Bonnie Femme Lace Curtains at
the following big reductions
Curtains CSC
Curtains S1sS
of Femme Lace Cur
81 SO
OF our ecru Curtains $219
Curtains with
beautiful Rattenburg work $39S each
sufficient window Come
and them.
Special Selling of Mems soc Underwear at 25c Each.
lines of underwear for
beautiful quality of fine
1t will to lay
1880, Csc
25c Fancy Ribbons, 1870 Yard.
Ribbons floral suitable for
girdles Saturday
evening, n basement. 121ac
Decided Bargain Beautiful China Wash Silk Saturday
Evening tic Yard
White Wash Silk
babies Innings
well pretty because washes satisfactorily At
will quick You should be 1880
sharp If share
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Laces and Embroideries.

Val Laces were never so much in vogue
as at the present time. We have French
and German Val Laces from Sc a yard up.
For White Summer Dresses ask to see our
handsome Swiss Embroderies. Beautiful
showing OF this seasons newest novelties
main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23

few special Swiss Edgings from to
inches wide; choice at 25c a yard.
One lot Of 16-in Corset Cover Embroidery
at CSC a yard.
One small lot Of 16-in. Swiss Dress Floun-
cling at CSC a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Laces in Basement.

See our special lots OF Val I.aces at &c
and &c yard; Imitation Torchon Laces
from &c a yard up.
Pillow Laces at &c, SC and Sc a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Ladies' Dainty Waists.

The choicest and prettiest styles at re-
duced prices. Every lady in Omaha knows
we sell the best and most stylish waists in
the city. Even our regular prices are less
than the much heralded sale prices of the
other stores. Make Saturday a day OF COM
parison5 and you will surely make your
purchases at Thompson. Belden & Co.
All the $40 waists Saturday at $50.
All the SIS waists Saturday at s..
All the $3.50 waists Saturday at $50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
Union Suits That Fit For Men.

1t is easy enough to buy a union suit,
but to buy union suit that fits is not 50
easy After selling the Superior" union
suit for five seasons It has been demon
strated TO us that they do ft II you once
wear a union suit you will never go back to
the uncomfortable two-piece suit. A new
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23

UndermusIins Below Price for Saturday

No
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23

About fifty dainty lingerie waists, s. and
Sc values, at $3.50
White lawn dresses at $3.50, s. 80, 80 SC
and $3.50.
Silk petticoats reduced to 1895.
Ali the fine tailor made cloth suits at
half price.
Every coat at reduced prices.
Special reduced prices on all our fine tar
and white wolfe and Panama skirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-23
KING AND QUEEN CROWNED

Continued from First Page)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
SUIT AGAINST MORAN.
Farbank 4sks Damages for Cam
paign Charges PerbiH Named.

Worcester Mass. Dec. 3.-Damages to the
amount of S5UO00 each are sought by Wilson n
Fairbauk. the state exposition commissioner.
who filed papers to-day in the Superior Court
fOr civil actions against District Attorney John
T. Moran. of Suffolk County. and James y. Per-
kin who was the secretary TO the Massachusetts
commission To the Lewis and Clarke Exposition
The plaintiff alleges slauder-
Mr.. Fairbank charges that District Attorney
Moran during q campaign speech ar SOmerviIe
last month. accused him of theft and forgery in
connection with the expenditure Of the state ap-
preparation TO the oregon exposition. Against
PerEln il is alleged tina, the defendant in the
presence of Governor Guild and others at the
State House accused ,he plaintiff OF forgery
Also, il is charged that ne caused 10 be pub
Iished in newspapers a statement that the plain
tiff had imposed Miss Ethel G. Rich. a clerk
employed by the commission. by making her
think that She performing the routine ser
vice in forging the names Of creditors OF the
state 10 bills which had been rendered as vouch-
ers. in order that Fairbank might square his
accounts with the Commonwealth.
Al recent meeting OF the executive council
in Boston the accounts or Commissioner Fair
bank were approved and the commissioner him
self was eXonerated on charges OF misconduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CANNOT STOP TRAINS.
Decision Limiting Pozcers of State
Railroad Commissioners

Washington Dec s.-According TO decision ren-
dered to-day by the Supreme Court OF the United
States in an opinion by Justice Peckham, a state
railroad commission cannot compel trains running
from one state another to stop at designated
stations The case involved that OF the Mls-
sissippI Railroad Commission against the Illinois
Central Railroad Company. ana II grew OFT OF an
EFFORT on the part OF the commission TO compel
certain through trains that road to stop at the
town Of Magnolia. place Of twelve hundred in
habitsnts about a hundred miles from New Or
leans and the county seat of Pike County. The
contention WAS made on behalf OF the railroad that
the town has already three trains daily 70 New
Orleans and il urged that 10 make the
through trains stop would tdisarrange schedules,
break connections and prevent compliance with the
terms Of the roads contract for the expeditions
carrying OF the malls The state law was attacked
as n contraventOn OF the Interstate clause of the
federal Constitution The Circuit Court Of the
United States for Mississippi, in which the case
was tried, upheld the law but the Court Of APP
peals took the opposite view, and declaring the
exacton unrea sonable reversed the decision Of the
trial court and held for the company That de-
cision was upheld by Justice Peckhams opinion.
He held that the railroad offered sufficient facili-
ties 10 Magnolia without the stoppage OF the fast
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
NEW YORK INHERITANCE TAX.
Solicitor General Hoyt Presents Petition for
Rehearing

Washington. Dec. SIN the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day Solicitor General Hoyt pre-
sented petition for rehearing in the New York
inheritance tax case OF Collector Ednan agt F. B.
TfIghman executor OF the estate OF F. ". Brittan.
In presenting the subject ne said:
Inheritance taxes actually paid into the Treasury
the United States by estates OF persons who died
between July l, 1901 and July !, 1902. amount IN
round numbers 10 100000 If Tilghman and his
co-executcrs entitled 10 recover the taxes paid
by them. the representatives of every other estate
where death occurred during the year of July.
190l-02, viii have TO believe themselves just
y entitled TO a return OF the sums collected from
them The result reasonably 10 be expected would
be a demand upon the government through the
courts and by an appeal TO Congress to repay
5000 0o0
There have already been FLED with the Comulis-
sioneT Of Internal Revenue and row await action
245 claims for the refundinE Of S20SS5 inheritance
taxes paid by estates O; persons who died between
July :. 1901, and July J. 1902. They based upon
the construction of the revenue urged IN behaIr
OF Tilghman and adopted by the court below
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
POULTRY DEALERS APPEAL TO METZ
Controller Declines 70 Interfere IN Souabble
Advises Them To Be Good.

Controller Metz Was appealed TO by delegations
representing the New Yorl i've Poultry Dealers
Association and Independent dealers Of Washington
Market yesterday settle differences that had
arisen between them After hearing both sides al
length, he declined TO interfere but told them that
81 further clashes occurred. they could prepare a
formal test case which he would hear
The dealers association claimed that the inde-
pendent dealers were infringing upon their rights
ny selling poultry IN carload lots. The other side
claimed that the association using STANDARD
on methods 70 hurt their trade. They also ac-
Cused the association u getting the butchers 70 re
Use 10 XII lhe poultry that they, tie small dealers
solo. except IL eNOrDiI2Ut rates.
Alief -lfller argument ano accusations Nj Metz
closed the hearing by advising them 10 conduct
Their business as usual and, Il possible arnica hy
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
APPLEYARD LOSES SUIT.

Washington. Dec 8.-The decision OF the Supreme
Court Of the TIED States in the case of Arthur
z Appleyard lue Boston broker who for the LAST
year or two has been resisting a requisition by
the Governor OF New York for his removal from
Massachusetts 70 New York On an indictraent
charging MN with larceny II obtaining from rbe
now tnsolyent German Bank OF Buffalo the sI1r7
OF 5000 on fraudulent security. announced Hy
Justice Harlan to-day and was adverse 10 a rnje
yard Appleyard attempted TO prevent extra iffo,,
by an application 80 the United States C,irc1rf
pus' and when th2t court denied the writ brought
that the ruling Of the Massachusetts court was az
hrrned, leaving the case where it stood. Apple
yaru contended that MS dealings with the EufTaIo
bank were regular and open, and that therefore he
should not be subjected 10 criminal prosecution
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
LIABILITY CT RAILROADS
Decision Relieving Southern from Response.
biIity for Seized Whiskey reversed

Washington, Dec Sin deciding to-day the
case of Paul Heyman against the Southern Rail-
way Company the Supreme Court of the United
States dealt with the question as to the extent
10 which railroad company becomes an in
surance company to its patrons. Heyman Is a
wholesale liquor dealer in Augusta. Ga. and
when some years ago he sold and shipped two
cOnsignments of Whiskey 10 purchasers IN
Charleston, :. c., IL WAS Immediately seized ny
the state authorities and destroyed, in pursuance
OF the South Carolina dispenSary law. while still
IN the warehouse in which IT had been placed
by the railroad company. Heyman cou-
PEELED to return the purchase price TO the con-
signees and then sought 10 recover from the
railroad company on the ground that the com
pany had insured the safe delivery Of the goods
The Georgia Supreme Court held that as the
property had been seized under legal authority
the company could not be held liable. The
opinion of the federal Supreme Court was de-
nvered by Justice White and reversed the tud-
ing Of the lower court.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION UPHELD.
It's Right to Suspend Writ Of Habeas Corpus
Sustained by Supreme Court.

Washington, Dec. S-In opinion by Chief Jus
tce Fuller the Supreme Court dismissed to-day the
case Of Felix Garcelon against Colonel David J,
Baker and Captain John D. Thompson. officers Of
the Philippine constabulary. The case grew out
of the arrest and detention OF Garcelon by the
military authorities Of Batangas under the au-
thorty Of the order Of the commission Of January
g, 1905, suspending the writ Of habeas corpus in
the provinces. OF BataUgas and Cavite on the
ground that the COlCuCt Of the lsdrones in those
provinces amounted inSurTecriOu
No process Of law was -esoTted to- and the ca Sc
taken the Philippine petition
for a writ Of nabeas corpus. on the plea that the
arrest was IN cOntraVs1Lion OF the Constitution OF
the United States. The Supreme Court of the
islands held that ample authority for the suspen-
sion the writ is given - the act or Congress
1902 providing a government for the Philippines.
The writ therefore dismissed. The was
brought this court q writ Of error, this
courts action airms the decision of the Philippine
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CROKER REFLECTED.
4 rain a Gorernor of Democratic
Club.

Richard Croker was reelected member OG
the board Of governors of the National Demo-
cratic Club at the annual meeting Of the club
last night at the clubhouse in Fifth avenue
The governors elected were Richard Croker.
John Fox John F. Carroll. Cord Meyer. ex-
Mayor Robert A. Van wyck. Andrew Freed
man and Lewis Nixon all of whose terms will
run for three years. Randolph Guggenhelner
one year.
The board of governors viii meet Tonight TO
select four additional members pursuant TO an
amendment adopted at the meeting last night, 10
increase the membership of the board from
tWenty-one 10 twenty-five.
There is nothing significant in the recollection
of Mr. Croker" SaiG one of Mr. Crokers friends
las night. He has been on the board OF gov
eruoTs right along since the club was organized
While for years ne has not been able to take
an active part in the affairs of the club, due
to his living abroad. for the sake OF old times
ne is continued on the board
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

Let's make the most of our COM
forts.
The crackle of a radiator isn't up
to wood fre-but with cosy dress
ing gown it's not so bad after all.
We've quantities of dressing
gowns now, especially for Christmas,
but they say it's going to be cold to-
night.
Dressing gowns. So to s22.5o.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
az al az
Warren 81. -ssh ~ SIND St.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
CLAIMS OLD TRINITY PROPERTY.
Denver Policeman Is Latest in Field for
$500, 100000 Holdings.

More claimants for the vaIuabls real estate prop
critics owned by the Trinity tChurch) Corporation
have turned up. and George T. Nahum. Denver
policeman. and twenty-eight OF his relatives say
that II they can only ind certain sheepsktn docu
ment they hope to recover property valued ZOO
100000
Herman H. Cammann, the controller OF the
trinity corporation laughed when he learned OF
tne S!Alul Sesserday, Il never heard OF this par
!icQlar claim he said 'but there have others
~ she past We have never lost any 0f prop
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
RuRNHAM rRlAL LuRoR IL

TIE trial Of George Burnham, jr.. general coun-
sel for the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Insurance
Association adjourned IN the Criminal Branch
n the Supreme Court yesterday on account Of the
Illness OF z. Brainerd BuIkley. the fourth 5uror.
when the case was called yesterday morning a
certificate by Dr.. Satteree stating that NIr Bulk
sey IVES suffering from acute bronchitis was hand
&c up 70 Justice GreenbaUra- As the seriousness
Uf the jurors illness was not known. Justice
Creenbaum said the would 20 over for twen-
fy-four hours
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

Wen leave the putting" of our
Winter overcoats to the cold winds
But we do want to say that everr
sort of overcoat IN style this Winter I,
here In ample variety.
Regular knee lengths, long coats.
paddocks, travelling ulsters, storn,
ulsters.
Fur coats, too, with the fur outside
or inside.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
oPPoslre near oppostrs
City Hall Union Square. Greeley Sou.r.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
ORIENTAL RUGS ON EXHIBITION.

There is now being exhibited at II. H. Topak-
yau's studio at No. 1H III Fifth avenue col
lection OF the highest grade of Persian rugs and
carpets II consists OF rugs OF all sizes and prices.
from the smallest to the largest carpet ana
includes examples in pure silk, mohair and Persian
wool some OF very great ana or rafc
ana unusual colorings. many OF them woven
originally for palaces and temples. -,
Every rug especially selected by MI IopaiN-
van, and the collection presents treat TOT the
lovers OF Oriental handicraft.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
PIPE LINE TRUST" LOSES.
Atlanta Wins It's Case in the Supreme
Court


Washington. Dec. S-The Supreme Court Of the
Emitted States to-day decided the case Of city OF
Atlanta against the so-caIed Pipe Line Trust IN
favor of the city. The title Of the It was
presented 10 the court was the Chattanooga Foun-
dry and Pipe Works and South Pittsburg Pipe
Company agt the City OF Atlanta. the case coming
this court in pursuance OF effort by the pipe
manufacturers 70 secure the reversal OF decision
by the Circuit Court OF Appeals. which was unfa-
yorable them.
The suit instituted by the city under the
Sherman Antitrust law on the complaint that by
the combination Of the manufactures the munich
paty had been compelled TO pay Of $4,000
over a fair price orders for pipe amounting TO
$4,000 The city asked damages in the Of
$4,000. three times the Of loss. but the
Court Of Appeals, affirming decision by the Cir
cult Court for East Tennessee, allowed only S,ll0
The essential violation the law alleged that
all the pipemakers had manipulated their bids as
70 throw the contract 10 Ihe Admission Pipe and
Foundry Company, OF Anniston. Ala. rendering
that cornpanys bids the lowest offered. nOtwith-
standing they still exorbitant
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
MORGAN AFTER CROMWELL AGAIN.

Washington, Dee. 3-Senatur Morgan is planning
resume his nvestgRtion OF the action Of Will
lam Nelson Cromwell, OF New York. in connection
with isthmian canal and Panama Railroad affairs.
and probably will ask that the canal committee
be called meet time next week
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
BROWNE CASE SET FOR ARGUMENT.

Washington. Dec. S--The case Of ChArles =
Browne. a former employs I'm the office OF the Ap-
praiser OF Merchandise IN New York charged with
completely IN the silk Importation FRAUDS or Hl4'
wss advanced TO argument by the Supreme court
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
FERTILIZER TRUST FEARING BEGINS

Washington. Dec. 3-The hearing in the FertiIize.
Trust cases. in which the alleged parties 10 the
trust seek 10 avoid eXtradtiou from Virginia To
Tennessee for trial th= charge of violating tha
Antitrust law, was begun in the Supreme Court
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
sMooT CASE TO COME UP MONDAY.

Washington. Dec. 5.-senator Burrows. chalrma,
OF the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elec
lions has announced that he viii or Monday mex
bring up the report against Senator Soot OF IRA
being permitted TO retain his seat
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

- -. - hovV.vsr ana do not Expect ~ q
bi,,.s Contention Is that Francis - 40 rrs,-
.i-~f - "a ninety -nine-N ear ir,t1S .-Ts cA<~
.t ~, f7Ts for 80 acres or Sto.S,sgch
~ Tsies is that nov occupied ~ tr,5 -raS5s = ss
- st SsrOr House The only 49, 49, sep;
onl ne oie oie.tST.n, that they cannot nht - ~
81 me lease which was retained sT 1 70 Sesn e.
ca.Si~ss @ ~ TecoVer the pro9sSsS 500"
O, tha year.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

are sometimes left in the carton
SQnIgs while the household is far away.
Are they ruined by long keep
0EtEEG ing? No, they improve II favor.
q ~ - Health Food Co.,6I 9Th AV.,N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

OF the United States to-day and the hearing set
for -darcn next. The case involves an important
point Of extradti1n bet~een the United States and
l,4rada
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
NEW HAVEN ROAD WINS SUIT.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The case Of Charles K. Of
field Rgt. the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company, involving the question TO the
stockholder in the New Haven & Derby Railroad TO
accept appraisernenJ Of his stock and its subse
quent sale TO the company, which had acquired q
majority Interest in its stock. decided by
Supreme Court Of the United States to-day in
favor OF the COMPANY The opiCiCn was delivered
by Justice McKenna and affirmed the decision OF
the Connecticut Supreme Court Of Errors.
New Haven, Dec. s.-AIr. OfieId held two shares
Of the Derby Railroad, and IL understood that
he wanted a high price for them, which the road
declined 10 pay. The price demanded is said to
have been $1,000 share while the value the rail-
road c7Inpany placed on them was $500 a share
AS Mr.. Ofield declined to accept offer the road
brought action 10 secure condemnatiCn Of The
shares under act passed by the General Assem-
bly, IN 1903 The Supreme Court of Errors of the
state gave verdict in favor of the company on
December Is. 1905 and an appeal 10 the Supreme
Court made
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

Many persons leading a quiet @4@-.
indoor life, eat too much albu- HNlI0
minous animal food. sucn as
beef and eggs. They should try RuFE0
81 Mt Prospect AV, Newark
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07
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IaFen.