davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
MUST OBEY LOCAL LAWS
Court Rules, that Express Companies
Are Subject TO COntrOl of state
Railroad Commissions.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. THAT eS-
press companies doing business in the state
are common carriers and subject TO the
orders of the South Dakota Railroad com
mission is the substance Of decision to-
day by Judge Garland Of the United states
court here. The case was begun by the
United States Express company to test
the jurisdiction OF the board over express
companies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
IOWA

DIES MONIES, Nov. 7-Out Of nearly com
plete returns from ffty-nine counties out OF
ninety-nine, Cummins has an actual plu-
rality OF 1891. The Capital, anu-Cum-
minis, comedies Cummlns' election by 1000.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 71-Three hum
dred and twenty-five precincts out OF total
in Iowa OF 2,1s7 give Cummins 1890. and
Porter, (dem) 49, 4os. The same precincts
two years ago gave Cummins 4s,4s2 and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Ladies New Neckwear

Greater. in variety and moro interesting
in style newness than any other previous
showing. The new styles invite your in
spection.
YOU'LL DELIGHT IN THE SHOWING
Hand embroidered stocks very dainty
and pretty, 75c, 81, Si.25 and up to 50 each.
Hand embroidered collar and cuffs sets,
75c. 81, S.25 and up to 81 each.
Lace Chemisettes and lace Jokes from
81 mp to $3.50 each.
silk stocks SOC, 75c and 81 each
Chiffon rufus also Ntaline rufus, in all the
new shades, $50 up TO $ each.
silks scarfs. the newest effects i'm plain
and fancy cOlorings
We viii be as pleased TO show you these
pretty. new things as you will be to see
them.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
DEATH RECORD.
II. J. O'NeiII.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. IA private tele-
gram received today announced the death
of H. J. O'Neill. known from 1890 to 1898 as
the Barley King of the world. During
that time he was at the head Of the O'Neill
Grain company. The concern during those
years controlled the barley market It is
said, and had under it's direction the larg-
est string of grain elevators in the world.
The life Of the ONeiIl company was be-
gun in the early '7Os and at one time Mr..
O'Neill was reputed to have been worth
several million dollars. Family troubles
cost him almost his entire fortune At the
time of his death he was in the employ Of
a brewing company of St. Louis as barley
buyer. with headquarters at Cedar Rapids,
la. Death was due TO heart disease.
Funeral of FrRnciE Ayers.
GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 7.-(SpeciaI) THE
funeral of Francis Ayers was at 2 p. m.
today from the family residence Mr..
Ayers was IS years old His grandfather,
father. sister, wife and five children, the
oldest 10 ana the youngest 6. survive him.
The four generations have lived together
for years and the family is Frustrated with
sorrow. Idrs. Ayers and the sister,. Miss
Minnie, are invalids. The grandfather,
Silas Ayers, Is probably the oldest Odd Eel
low in the state, and a hale old gentleman.
The Independent Order of odd Fellows had
charge of the funeral Rev. Thomas Grihiths
OF the Congregational church onciating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Thursday BARGAIN Sales in Our Basement Salesroom

Galvanized water Pals, t0c
at each. ...............'.f 49,
Special Hosiery in Our Money-sav-
ing Basement.
Boys and misses heavy cotton hose,
double knee. spliced heels IL
and toe, pair. .................. ~
Boys heavy cotton hose, all sizes Up
to 10. A good thing at 15c, OEo
Basement prices 3 pr. for. .... SVN
Misses heavy fieeced hose, all %
sizes, special, pair. ............... ~
Another hundred dozen infants fms
wool hose, in all colors, silk f6o
heel and toe, at, per pair. ...... ACO
Ladies' black lace hose, odd lot, worth
ny to zoe, special in base Dc
ment, at, pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ladies' Black Hose, full fashion,
double sole. high spliced heels, a 25j
value, special, the 1QP
pair. ......... ......ss sss'ss'ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Edmunds GuIIty of MansIaushter.

VERMILION, S. D., Nov. 7.--(Special
Telegram )-H. c. Edmunds was sentenced
today to four years at hard labor in the
state penitentiary for killing Willie ]. VIII
liams of Meckling two years ago during an
alteration over wages. He was convicted
of manslaughter in the first degree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
HosierY With split Sole

That means hosiery with soles of undyed
yarn. black uppers with white soles. they
wear better and DO not burn the feet like
all blaek stockings They are Decorating
more popular every day, especially for fall
and Winisr wear We have received sev-
orsl new numbers that are special good
value. .--
women's black cotton hose. split soles,
at 25c. S5c or 3 pairs for $l.OO and Soc per
pair
Main door.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Reasons For Safety

1. Our money is loaned only on first
mortgages on improved real estate.
2. no money is loaned on personal
securities of any kind.
3. Our loans are made on homes,
which are the most liable of all loans
10 be repaid.
4. Our securities are non-negOtiable
FIRST mortgages and are always on hle
in the office. D..
8. Under the law at least per cent
of our annual net profits are set aside
to meet any possible losses. This fund
now amounts to $4,000, and is grow
ing all the time.
p g. We own no real estate except our
once building fact which shows for
itself the care with which we loan
money.
We invite inquiries from those seek
ing satisfactory investments.
Resources, S1.sO1, OO2.S6. Reserve
and Undivided Profits, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Embroidery In Our Monoy@Saving
Basement , rEf4f

Embroidery In Our Monoy.Saving
Basement , tIaf-.
IN OUR BASEMENT SALESRDOM-
This lot consists of over 1000 yards
of medium and NARROW Width EN-
broidery edges, insertions and appli-
ques, worth &c the yard .1Io
for this special only, the I'd A9S
One lot of American Indigo blue shirt.
ing. SO inches wide. they sell the
world over at 12tac, 7la
our basement price .............. ~
Reliance Dress Percales-Put up in
good ten yard dress patterns, SAC
basement special, per pattern Nv
so Pieces of Challie Valeria for com
forting, all fast Colors, worth 12Ahc,
best quality, Ha --. - o.
basement special -.,......,.tsp..OS
as comfortE-To ClOSeA-A afull rsize,
covered with best quality silkoline,
and filled with pure white, soft cot
ton basement special, O6
to close, each. ...,.......,,,,. AsVS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Fine separate skirts

Fine perfectly made dress and street
skirts in all the new plalds. mixed fancy
cloth, navy blue, brown and black
panama fine French voiles, and other
dressy fabrics, hundreds Of choice styles
Perfect fitting skirts. All our own eX-
elusive styles
Prices for really good skirts, $3.50, $50,
$3.50, 1850, $3.50 and SIS each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

Bee, Nov Z, 1905.
Nothing More Stylish or Desirable
FOR HANDSOME COSTUME THAN
These Beautiful Spot Proof BrOadCIOthS.

riicaf rmd b
them opot
u ourS street,
IonnS and brown favoiks
out o
you i'm al n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

inches wide. in lengths Of IL yards, just
right for one apron, usually sold at zoe
yard.
Remnants Of white waistings. regular SOc
and 4Oc materials.
All these fine remnants are on sale
THURSDAY AT FIVE CENTS PER
YARD. Basement bargain square.
WOmen's Knitted Underwear
NOW IS THE GREAT BUYING. TINE.
Much might be written about our under
wear stocks; a few words only can. be
said. but they comprise the gist Of the
matter. A great and thriving Underwear
business has grown up here. The secret
OF its success; The sterling merit Of the
product
Womens fine ribbed gray wool vests,
high neck. long sleeves, drawers TO match.
ankle length, made with French band,
heavy weight, $1.OO each; large sizes, $i.25
eaeh s'-t ,-.i.- t.tha =
women's line silk and wool ribbed vests
high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match,
ankle length, made with tape top, $3.50;
extra large sizes, 500 each.
ChildTen.s Swiss ribbed wooi vests, high
neck long sleeves. drawers to match. ankle
length; comes in natural black or white
sizes l. to 8, 6Oc to 95c each, according to
size. ..- ...
Main floor 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

leg he said: II thought you were after
me-" and later added. I've been doing this
some time, but expected TO get caught
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
Note

BASEMENT DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT is just the place to find pretty
checks, plaids and, plain goods for the lit
tie tots at a great saving I'm price, and, by
the way. not bad place to look for a
medium priced dress for yourself. All the
broken. lines from the first floor are taken
here and marked at a great reduction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

Special Underwear in Money-savtnB
Basement.
Boys and misses heavy fleeced vests.
pants and drawers including the 9Qo
larger sizes, a garment. ...,.,.-. HOS
Ladies' heavy fieeced vests and
drawers, in white, peeler and natll-
raj a good value at 39c, 99a
Basement price. ......-.s.....S VS
Universal Food Choppers-The best
known and biggest selling food chop
per in the market, usually GO
95c, special price. ..............V Wv
No. Tin wash Boilers Ut 29o Each
Complete Gas Lights-With white
opal shade, good burner and mantle,
with double wire support, Quo
complete, at, each. ............VS S
Our 80 Basement Bargain Table is
filled with useful household articles,
such as are usually sold at sc and
10c in other stores, d0
at. ..'...'... 49,. ''s'''ssss -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

headaches Rnd Neuralgia From Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call
for full name. Look for signature K. w.
Grove &c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

Ladies Black Kersey Goats Very full rip
pie back, trimming silk braid and 2 60
velvet, a $3.50 coat; Thursday Lou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
.....SeCond Floor Sales.....

Corset Sale, 39c-A very attractive sale of
corsets and girdles white. pink and On
blues. 75c and soc qualities Thurs SHle-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08

Of our store free upon request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-08
The Conservative Savings 8
Loan Assn.

2os So, 1sth St.. Omaha.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
NAVY ADOPTS A BOOKPL ATE
Original Design Executed
by photographic Of
flee Engraver.

What is pronounced by critics who
are competent To judge TO be the most
arustc, interesting and appropriate
bookplate to be found In any library
IN Washington has just been adopted by
Librarian Stewart. of the Navy Depart
ment. IN IL the original ideas of MT
stewart have been skllifully and artisti-
cally executed by \ {. Ruedsam. en-
graver. OF the photographic office
For the base of the design the hip
popus, or deep sea horse shell was used,
the model being a rare specimen valued
at 5000, In the Smithsonian Institution.
On top Of the shell IS an eagle, resting
with its claws upon a anchor On the
right is Neptune and on the left Neroid.
while inside the shell is the old frigatc
Constitution
For some time we have desired to
obtain suitable design for "a book
plate" said Mr., Stewart yesterday. in
speaking of Mr. Ruedsam's production.
The navy seal was considered. but il
being merely an eagle and anchor within
circle. il was rather too ornate and
lacking in artistic possibilities Finally.
Mr.. Ruedsam came upon the idea Of the
hippOpus shell. and after some time
we worked out the detail Of the other
emblems
The plate is recognized by Secretary
Bonaparte. who readily gave il his ap-
provai, as being ideal for a navy book
plate, and Mr.. Ruedsam was com
mended on his product. The shell itself
is meant 10 represent the deep sea, Nep-
tune, the dominion of the seas. Neroid
holding alOft the torch of knowledge,
the eagle the sovereignty of the Nation
aud the anchor the navy, The Consti-
tuition was selected as representing
American naval victory.
This is the first official boOkplate the
navy has ever had. Several years ago
The War Department adopted as its
boOkplate the seal Of-The military COM
mittee OF the constitutional convention.
The seal of the naval committee at
first was considered. but il was rejected
as lacking in proper artistic possibilities
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Ohio Sheriff Has Plan to
Solve Much Mooted
Question.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-Sheriff Null
hern. a profound thinker on economic
questions and a traction expert OF repute
has evolved a plan for the solution of
the street railway question at Cleveland
which, If adopted. viii quell all bIcker-
ing between contending parties and con-
denim Mayor Johnson to 25-cent car fare
for the remainder Of his life.
What's the use OF bOthering about
all this scent and seven-for-a-quarter
and Scent business ?"' demands Sher-
Iff Mulhern. Now. here's the scheme.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Will Provides
$4,000 for Pets
In Special Fund
Unique Testament Executed
BY Wealthy Providence
Property Owner.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dee. by the
viii Of Benjamin D. Weeden. one OF the
wealthiest property owners of this city.
bequests are made for the support OF a
tavorite mare. two dogs and q parrot
Mr.. Weeden had possessions valued at
nearly 100000.
He was a great lover of animals In
the will which he executed on May
s. 1893. he provided that a special trust
fund OF $4,000 be set apart. from the in
come Of which payments should be
made annually, as follows:
For the support OF his favorite mare.
Kitty" $50; his dog, "Laddie" 500 +.
his parrot Captain COrcOran,'' $50. his
wife's pug dog. Puck" 500 His per
sonal property he divides between his
son, Henry 9. Weeden. and his daugh-
ter. Louise NJ Grout
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
He MAKES MATCH
AND GETS REWARD
Indiana Grocer Paid for Ef-
fectually Aiding
Cupid.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1-As a rapid-fire
matchmaker Enrest Karnan. "A Ham
mOnd, Ind, grocer. is entitled 10 a
medal Above Karnans grocery lives
chased some groceries OF Karnan Tues
day, and woefuIly remarked that she
would have TO eat alone on Thanksgiv-
ing.
"Why don't you get married." asked
the grocer.
Z would II 1 could get a husband" de
cIared the widow.
"Give me s. and IN get you a hus-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
son Last Night.

NEW YORK, Dec. Miss Mabel
Taliafero. the Lovely Mary" OF the
stage production OF Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" was married last night
10 Frederick Thompson, well known ac-
tor and one Of the proprletOrs OF Luna
Park. The courtship is said not 10 have
extended over three days. The bride is
a Southern girl and Mr.. Thompson
spent much OF his early life in Nash
Vile
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

band" said Karnan. and the bargain
was made.
Yesterday John treyman, cigar manu-
facturer and a WidOwer. came i'm TO
conversation into the realms Of matri-
mOny and made Freyman cOnfess that
II he could get a wife 20 cook his
Thanksgiving dinner he would be will
ling TO pay SO. karnan sent for the
widow, and Freyman proposed in the
store. The wedding will be celebrated
with a big dinner party for the friends
of the couple, at Freyman's home.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
CLARK HAS ENOUGH.

Even should the Democrats control
Montana Legislature next session VII
liam a. Clark will not. il Is said. seek
reelection 10 the United States Serate-
Should the party named have a majority
10 Is probable that Gov. Joseph TCole
VIII be chosen Senator Clark's de-
termination 10 retire from official life
is iTTeVOcable. 1t is based upon strictly
private business reasons.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
KNIGHTS OF ST. ARTHUR
RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS

The Brotherhood OF the Knights of St.
Arthur Castle Ivanhoe. Of the Church
of the Good Shepherd. was given a sup
per in the parish hall Of the church
Friday night. In the service which fol
lowed the insignia Of the order WAS
conferred on the following; John Bran
thon, Harry Chisholm. Harold BandIc1
Samuel DeVers. Alfred Freeman. Walter
Paul. Francois Heath. Milton Buck
Henry Book, and Layton Cooper.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Pay Fares BY Weight,
Scales on Platform
Weigh EN- Like Cattle.

Listen. Make 'em all pay by
weight. Is there any reason why
a man in the bantam class should
have to put mp as much for his
ride as the fat fellow who is
harder TO haul Sheriff Null
hern.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Make the back platform into a scale.
When a man steps on IL, his weight viii
be registered instantly on dial up
above. The conductor will then collect
cents for the first 100 pounds and
] cent for every additional so pounds
over and above that"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
MAGAZINE HAS ARTICLE
ON GREATER WASHINGTON

IN the current issue OF Moody's Maga-
zine. a monthly review for investors.
bankers. and men Of affairs. there is
timely article by Claude y. Bennett a.
The Greater Washington Movement"
The article sets forth vividly the growth
Of the Capital CITY and its advantages
as a place Of residence and business de
velOpment
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

s5sSs 9es'ii Is .sa. 5aG's gray s'ss8 ssG ST.
biach- foF---.....--.r-..... - ~
Ladies' three clasp q 5E
Suede Gloves in black; , ~
"Reynier make" For. -
Ladies' One-clasp p. X. Glacs
Kid Gloves, in tan, mode. nor
brown, gray, blue, green, QRN
red. black and white. Special. -
Ladies' twO-clasp GIace Kid Gloves
in tan. brown, mode,
s5s@Dssas. s5sSi ss3, sPssP sPssP RiSS BLACK S1.OO
and white. FOr.-.......... ~
Ladies' Foster Hook Glace Kid
Gloves, in tan, brown. G. M
mode. red. black. and p It'll
white. FOT--...-...-.......
Ladies' Foster Hook c. m
Glace Kid Gloves, in = k
black. For.................. IsOO
Ladies three-cIasp GIace KID
Gloves, in mode, gray, q 5E
black. and white. Per , ~
rims make" FOr.......... AsA -
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Gift Gloves
Who Choose Gloves for Gifts are Friends Indeed

Ladies' two-clasp -glace kid gloves.
in tan, brown. red,
mode. pearl, champagne, G. RI
black, and white; , .Su
Ladies' one-clasp glace
kid gloves, in tan, CT RI
brown, mode, black > HU
and white, tOr.-.-.---....-. -
Ladies' one-clasp dog
skin gloves, in tan, C1 E0
makes" for Sl.00 and......
Ladies' twelve button
p K. glace kid gloves, @ 4 nn
In tan gray, mode, y 4"
black. and white, for.
Ladies' eight-bUtton
glaCe kid gloves. In tan. G. TT
gray. mode, black, and , .H
Ladies' slNtee1 button
suede gloves, in pearl, Qn En
gray, blue, and pink y
Ladies two ana three clasp
Suede Gloves. in tan, mode. n or
gray, black, and white. spe- "
CALI ,.-.....-.---....~
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Gift Hose

Misses Fine Black LiSle Hose,
double knee, heel, and toe, war
ranted fast black; 25c Enc
value. Special i9c ) for CV
Misses Fine Black Silk LiSle
Hose, double knee, heel and toe;
warranted fast black; 35c 0EC
value. Special. ...Z ZO
Women'S Fine Black Cotton
Hose, with white polka dot; dou-
bic heel and toe; war 10IC
ranted fast color. Special. .iZ2
Women'S Fine Black Cotton
Hose, high-Spliced heel and double
toe; with half white foot; 0Ec
regular 35c value. Special. ZO
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Baltimore and Return sI.a5, baltimore

& Ohio r. r Every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways, both days,
except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Christmas IS on the Threshold
Give Heed Now to Your Needs

Z $ So = = :: s.: = = So Co. e: e: =:
you have them MeO mdfrm
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

WOmen'S Fine Black Silk Lisle
Hose, high-spliced heel and dou-
bic toe. Special. q IN
35c; ; for. Ql.VU
Women'S Fine Black Silk Hose,
double heel and toe; warranted
fast black; 79c value. ENC
Special. ........ OV
Women'S fine Black All-siIk
Hose; double heel and
toe; $50 value. Spe- a 00
cial. .Ql.OU
Women'S Fine Black All silk
Hose, with Isle heel and toe;
regular $500 value. q kE
Special. .pI.OO
Women'S Fancy Carriers in
pretty boxes.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Gifts for the Housewife
Couch Covers

$500 Scotch Lace Curtains
Imitation of Irish Point, Point Il
Esprit. and RenaissanCe-daintie
and neatest designs-54 inches wide
by 8ia yds. long. APP
pearance and quality @ 40
are both shown in this y IN
window drapeTy. ~
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Are here in pr0fusion-every pair is
a direct Importation. which means
saving of % per cent to US. and the
same TO YOU There's every price
here - about six designs ~ heavy
and light ali-OVers. me CE M
dallions and plain CEN %
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
WANTED TO BUr.
A~~NS%~N~~v~S~SN~.~S~.N- ~.N-~s~~S~S~~I~sN~<~CN~SN.
EKTANTED TO BUY-All kinds OF mems
Wv secondhand clothes. Send o postal
card 70 q. g., 22l Front Street. Fargo, n. y, u.

ness across his back. He was needed
as an oH-wheeler, and he had to go. He
fought like hero possessed of seven
devils, and three men toiled for an hour
TO get him into the traces and TO keep
clear from his internally active heels.
at length, his nine comrades jumped
into their collars and the rebel simply
had to 20 with them. He lay down
and was dragged OH his ear until his
added wits perceived there was nothing
In this sort of rnutiny He rose and
slid stiff-legged unit, outT numbered, out
voted and out generated, he surged INTO
the collar like tiiunderbolt and there
after tried to pull the whole load, HI
the vain hope Of tearing sonaathIng out
by the roots.
The long string Of horses and Wagons
wound out into the open cotffitfy and
in little while dipped across d grassy
and was gone. A swirl of
dust marked its progress for several
miles, this plodding caravan, with its
tanned and bearded men, linlettered and
slow Of speech, Used to living out under
the sky, seeing few Of their kind. Il was
thus the pioneers crossed the plains Al
half century ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-03-27
renter, who toiled sos days in the yea

renter, who toiled 365 days in the year
for the other fellow.
Here say, has been, is, and viii be
for several years to come, the place for
the man with moderate means to Sc
cure home and become independent.
For 10 him North Dakota returns
thanks Tor her heritage for It was he,
the man without a home, the man with
limited means, who came here, and IN
the capacity of homebuilder, has
made North Dakota what she IS today,
according to her population, the richest
state iii the union; and it came from
the soiI again say that these great
demands, coming from the investor
who realizes the fact that he can get
from fifteen to thirty per cent on his
money from the renter, who, for, the
price. of two or three years rent, can
secure q home ana become independ-
emf, have caused the increased price in
land
Then, too. another very important
factor which enters into the upward
tendency Of prices, is the fact that We
expect more from our Lands now than
We did iii the earlier days; this is be-
cause we farm better We study the
soil and soil conditions; we pay more
attention fo the rotation Of crops we
select our seed with greater care We
pillow deeper and better; the soil mel