davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
FIRE RECORD.
Business Houses ut Crab orch.-s

TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. l9-(speeial
relegram.)-Fire this morning destroyed
the two-story brick building in Crab
Orchard owned jointly by DIR. d. ]. Reid
and the Ancient Order OF United Work
men lodge of that town. The building and
all contents is complete loss. including
hsids drug store. the Farmers bank.
Crab Orchard Herald printing plant. An
Client Order OF United Workmen furniture
and paraphernalia.
The cause OF the IRE is not known. III
was with great difficulty that adjoining
buildings were saved. The contents of the
vault In the bank is believed to be intact
Loss partly covered by Insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE
Day spent i'm Discussing Means of
Preventing ONerInns.

Day spent in Discussing Means of
Preventing OverIaDs.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Reform in tile
matter of making deficiency appropria tions
agitated the house today and the entire
time OF the Ave and a quarter hours ses-
sion was devoted to it's discussion. with the
exception of a short speech for free hides
by Mr.. Perkins of New York.
The urgent deficiency bill was considered
under the general debate order and Mr..
Littauer of New York. in charge OF the bill,
set the pace by pointing out the failure of
the legislation OF last year to curb heads of
departments in their demands for deficiency
supplies. He explained the more stringent
measure recommended in the bin and said
that several requests for money had been
refused by the committee
The one specific illustration of the need
for reform which was cited was the appro-
priation OF s2,s15 for portrait OF former
Attorney General Knox which Attorney
General Moody had paid out of the con-
tingent fund of the Department of Justice
and for which the bill makes provision.
Under the new limitations this use of the
contingent fund will not be permitted. Gem
eral debate on the bill will proceed tomor-
row.
Mr.. Littauer IN. " explained the ferns
in the bill asgregating SIS. as, SOB, including
S,Sio'ss Tor the Panama canal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

hopeful that his resolution will receive
favorable report. Yesterday, he appeared
before the committee and argued in behalf
of his resolution, and so excellent an i'm
preston did he make that he Is to be ac-
corded a second hearing next week. While
he does not expect the terms he has fixed
for several officers the president and vice
president eight years, Senator's six years
and congressman four years, and that sena-
tors are to be elected by direct vote OF the
people he believes some modified report on
his resolution will be adopted.
Goss Waits for Interview.
Mr. Co.'s, who has been selected as choice
of-gthe Nebraska delegation for United
States attorney. spent much of the day in
the supreme court listening TO arguments
on The Philippine tarin bnlIin which the
United States is represented by Attorney
General Moody, and was not able TO see
that gentleman today, the argument not
having been completed until after depart
ment hours. Mr.. Goss will have a confer
ence with Mr.. Moody tomorrow and his
name will probably go to the senate early
next week. He will be taken TO call upon
the attorney general by Senators Willard
and Burkett and Representative Kennedy.
Money for Hastings College.
N'' - ~ OoiilSOI, treasurer or Hastings
(Neb.) college, is in the city on soliciting
tour for that school. Mr.. johnson says
that his mission has been successful.
Inspecting Rural Service.
Senator Gamble has been advised by the
Postoffice department that upon his repre-
sentation the department has directed a
general inspection of rural free delivery
routes in Charles Mix Douglas Aurora.
Dawson and Hutchinson counties, with a
view to perfecting the service, the work to
be taken up as early as possible.
The senator has also been assured by the
department that the counties of Hanson.
sanborn, Miner, Sphinx. Clark, Brown, Day.
Marshall, Roberts, Beadle and Kinesbury
will be taken up and investigated in the
same line as fast as the work OF the de-
partment will Justify.
Social Talk
Senator and Miss Willard are guests to-
night OF the German ambassador, Speck
Won Sternberg, and Mrs. Sternberg, at din
ner. Tomorrow night the senator ana Miss
Willard will be guests at dinner of Senator
e. ]. Burkett and Mrs Burkett Thursday
| afternoon Miss Willard gave an afternoon
| at her apartments in the Connecticut and
was assisted by Mrs. Il. NJ. Pollard Mrs.
John l.. Kennedy and Mrs. John Gordon.
| the latter the wife of Rev. John Gordon,
| well known in Omaha.
Irrigation Contract Let.
The Deadwood Construction company OF
Deadwood, s. D., has been awarded the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
MINERS HEAR WARM TALK
President Mitchell Defends Himself
and Accuses Western Federation
of Unfair Practices.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l9.-The convcn-
ton of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea today continued consideration OF reso-
lutions One OF the most important sub
jects taken up was a resolution favorins
the acceptance of transfer cards from the
Western Federation of Miners in lieu OF an
initial fee. II was claimed on behalf OF The
resolution that the refusal OF the United
Mine Workers of America To accept the
cards of the Western Federation worked
great hardship to western miners on sc-
count of the frequency with which they
changed camps. One Of those to support
the resolution was Delegate Germer Of
Iowa.
The proposition to accept the cards OF the
Western Federation OF Miners was lost by
a decisive vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
CANS KNOCKS OUT SULLIVAN
Colored PugiIist Puts Up Clever Fight
and Finishes His Man in
Fifteenth Round.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.-Joe Cans, re-
juvenated. put up the fight of his life and
Knocked out Mike Twin" Sullivan in the
fifteenth round tonight. The issue OF the
tight was hardly in doubt from the first
round. From start to finish Cans was the
aggrcssor and kept right on top of his man.
Sullivan made several brave rallies, but he
could not hurt the colored man. and finally
In the fifteenth round a series of lightning
right hand blows to the jaw ended Sulli-
vans aspirations and put Cans once more
at the top of the fighting heap Cans was
favorlte in the betting. with the odds 10 to !
in his favor at the ringside
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Henry u. Newman.

BAYONNE. n. j., Jan. 19-CSpecial Tel
egram Mrs. Henry h. Newman lied at
her home Al Avenue c and Fourth street
here today. after an Illness of only enc
day. She was stricken yesterday with
paralysis. Mrs. Newman was formerly
Miss Luna Dundy, sister OF Elmer S.
Dundy OF the firm OF Thompson q Dundy,
proprietors of the Hippodrome in New
York. Luna Park" Coney Island, eas
named after Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Newman
came here from Omaha, fifteen years ago
She il survived by a husband and two
children. Mrs Newman attained a ma
tional reputation as a whist player. having
carried on nearly all the honOrs al all OF
the international whist contests. Her
husband. who is very wealthy. is N the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Bee January 10, 1906.
Undermuslins.

Never were the materials better, the
styles and trimmings handsomer, or the
prices lower than you will see in our great
display OF new Cndermuslins shown on
second floor.
Gowns in high or low neck. tucked or
trimmed yokes; prices, CSC. 7oc, SIC, kl.OO,
S.25 $3.50, sl.75 and up to 1000 each.
Skirts. in plain, tucked and hemstitched'
at Toe, sl.O0, s1.25 and $50 each.
skirts. embroidery trimmed, at sl25 N.So,
s.75. 500, $3.50 and $500 each; also with
lace and sheer embroidery trimmings AT
$500, $780, $500. $3.50, $500 up to 5000 each.
Drawers. in plain hemstitched' emorolo-
cred or lace trimmed effects; prices, nc
5Oc 75c, SIC. H.oo. s125 to $500 a pair
Chemise of fine nainsook and long CLOTH
trimmed with laces and fine emoroiderles'
also plain effects; prices range, Soc 'oc'
soc, NOo sl.25, $3.50 to $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
WILL REPORT HEPBrRN mn.
House Committee Holds Special Meet
Ing and Perfects Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-The republican
members OF the house committee on Inter
state and foreign commerce held a caucus
tonight at which the Hepburn rate hill
was discussed at considerable length. The
DILL II Is believed, will be reported to the
house next week in slightly modified form.
Senator Dolliver of Iowa attended the CON
ference and Joined with the representatives
In reviewing the provisions OF the measure.
The caucus was held in Mr. Hepburn's
committee room.
The caucus reached an agreement on the
provision regarding the phraseoloxy to he
used in defining the rate which NAV h.
hxed by the commission. This will provide
Tor lust reasonable and fairly remune-
rative rate which shall be the maximum
thst may be charged" by the carrier. This
language shifts the position OF the word
maximum" in some way by which the re-
puoiicans hope to meet the opposition OF the
democratic members, who hold that In n,
original position the bill left room for am
bisuity on the general question of the rea :
sonableness OF rates
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
BIG NINE DISCUSSES ATHLETICS
UnoffciaI Statement that Foot ball
safely Passes Muster.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-The Objectionable fea-
lures OF foot ball and the college athletic
system in general were subjected to severe
criticism at the first days session of the
big Nine" conference held at the Chicago
Beach hotel today. The faculty profess rs
devoted the entire day and the greater part
OF tonight to a discussion Of Athletic Re-
form" but no definite action was arrived
at and the result of the conference will not
be announced until the meeting adjourns
tomorrow afternoon.
Although the professors were pledged to
secrecy as to what transpired at the meet
ing today II was the opinion of those in
touch with the conference that foot ball had
safely passed muster and was in no danger
of being abolished by the colleges compos-
ing the big Nine"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

contract for the construction of fifty miles
Of main Interstate canal, in connection with
the North Platte irrigation project in Ne
braska and Wyoming. at their bid of $780,
351.
Civil Service Examinations.
Civil service examinations will be held
February at Fremont, Neb., and at Sioux
Falls, s. D., February Z. for positions OF
clerk and. carrier in the postal service.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Beaver Crossing Route g. Allen Caswell.
carrier; r. A. Caswell, substitute. Burch-
ard, Route 8, Louis Morgan. carrier; James
Young, substitute. Germantown. Route l..
Charles Weyant, carrier; Florence Weyant,
substitute Leigh, Route g. August I<loppel,
carrier John Zitz, substitute. Rogers,
Route l. Benjamin Smith, carrier; William
McVicker. substitute. Iowa-Essex. Route
T. Henning Hallberg. carrier John PETER
son. substitute. Waupeton, Route 30, Peter
Pape, carrier; Charles Pape, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
DIAMoNDs-Edholm 18th and Harvey.
HARDWARE MEN PROTECT TRADE
Effort TO shut Out Catalogue Houses
and Sales by Jobbers.

MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. l9.-(Special Tele-
grant, 1.-The hardware mems convention ad-
journed today with a very strong organizs-
ton completed. The last discussion indi-
Gated that an effort will be put forth to put
a check on the inroads that have been made
on their business by catalogue houses and
peddlers. A number of good speeches were
made In this direction and they were made
even stronger and more binding on the con-
yention by the adoption OF the resolution.
These piaeesthe hardware men I'm line 10 use
every possible means to defeat the parcels
post bill. to discourage the sale by manu-
facturers or iobbers to contractors or con-
sumers and any violations shall be reported
to the executive committee; that hardware
dealers shall buy az far as possible from
only legitimate hardware jobbers; that
members shall use every effort to enforce
the peddiers' and transient merchant law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

King Of Huron secretary. Bayard f. Beach
OF Huron; treasurer J. e. Plat Of Clark.
Superintendents of departments: Mrs. T.. A.
Jarvis, Huron, womans department; c. p.
Sherwood. Huron, dairy; H. g. Fletcher,
WATERFOWL, cattle and horses; George II.
Whiting. Yankton agriculture and hord-
culture. c. O. Moulton, Faulkton. sheep and
swine; George e. McEathron, Huron adj
vertisng: +. II. Smith, Groton, tickets and
gates. The 1906 fair will be held the week
of September II on the association grounds
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Cr.r,ord Pe-,n,cr, Race.

HURON. S. D.. Jan. DIFFERENTIATION.
Coo I. Crawford OF this city authorizes the
announcement of his candidacy for gov
ernor Of South Dakota. lie will make the
canvass on the same platform as that de-
clared by him in the last campaign, and will
arrange his business affairs so that he may
give much time to politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
The New Spring Suits Are
Charming Productions.

our second floor cloak department Is grad
Iii. eil,ns nm with the new suits, new
ooa,s ora new skirts A visit will be a
re,.e1ation TO YOU of what really beautiful
,,arr,orts are and Of the wonderful strides
bo,n, made in ready-to-wear garments for
women.
pony suits. polo suits jaunty Elton suits.
ro,,srt coats for spring, the stylish new
otoor. s,lk coats. 50 in. coats. short coats
everything new.
Separate skirts in shadow piaius. lanos
checks and mixtures. SILK skirts, r"ha'i'a ,
skirts, wolfe skirts-all new IDEAS anu
STYLES. .ar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
AndreM j. Cole.

The funeral of Andrew J, Cole whose
death occurred at his home near ElmWood
park Thursday afternoon, will take place
at . O'Clock this Afternoon from the resi-
dence Interment will be at Forest Lawn.
Cole was a veteran of the civil war and
a member of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public which organization will have
charge Of the funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
AWFUL PSORIASIS
So YEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor in Patches
All Over the Body-Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
able-Cured by Cuticura in Thirty
DAYS at Cost of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUTICURA
"I was afflicted with psoriasis for
thirty-fve years. 1t was in patches all
over my body. l used three cakes


of Soap, six boxes
Cuticura ONT
ment, an d two
bottles Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. l
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolvent as di-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Omcer. OF AgrIcuIturaI hoard.

HURON, s. D.. Jan. )-These
officers have been named by the State Board
OF Agriculture: President, F. II. Smith OF
Groton; vice president. Colonel John H.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
January Linens and White
Goods.

As the sale continues the interest in
creases the crowds keep coming. naturally
the stocks grow smsller-but the values are
just as good on the first days sale.
Special January sale OF table linens, nap
kins, toweling, India linens and long cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

Guaranteed Cure for p,t..
itching. blind, bleeding or protrudinr n,I..
a aour arufslst will refund money IL Pazo
ointment iails 10 cure YOU in to IA DAYS Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

marine insurance business i'm New York.
Mrs. Newman was well known for her
charity Every. week she would visit and
attend to the poor here.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Bargains In Our Cloak Dept
Saturday.

All winter suits al nail price
All our beautiful velvet suits halt price
All our lingerie waists half price
Bargains in winter cloth coats.
All our fur-lined coats half price.
Bargains in all our beautiful Japanese
kmonos.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20

To Cure n cold II one Dav
take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne Tablets
Druggists refund money II II falls 10 cure
T. W. Groves signatur" u on each box sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
January Clearing Sale of Men s
Night Shirts.

All of our mems outing flannel Night
Shirts. marked at January clearing sale
prices. This means a great saving. II will
pay you to lay in your next winters supply
at these prices.
All of our finest domet flannel Night
Shirts that sold at $50. in this sale al 800
each.
All of our finest domet flannel Night
Shirts that sold at 800, i'm this sale at $50
each.
All OF our finest domet flannel Night
Shirts that sold at 75c. in this sale, SOC each.
All OF our fine domet flannel Night Shirts
that sold at SOC, in this sale, SOC each.
Do not put of buying them, as the guam
tity is not large and they will not last long
at these low prices.
Sold nj Mems denart,nent In south aisle
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Telephone Ca
, s., r. .s-.- EQUALITY, Quantity, Variety, Value
- All signify just the kind of handsome Novelty Silk
- Finished Brlantines the great crowds are buying
Now lo,strtl ii' tie at~~
retail rri,'rr h--' trsl
Hud as "rL'h
49, ~ ~;t'tt~

This great sale Of Brililntlnes IL the best
opportunity Of its kind to secure hand
some dress goods Of all the great clearing
sale. Never mind the crowds or little in
convenience you may experience at the
counter. when there are such prices as we
are quoting for Saturdays great sale. We
will try and not keep you waiting long.
Take your pencil and figure a little on the
price quoted
Beautiful fabrics that have never been
sold for less than s1.0O.
Special for Saturday, I9c, soc, 69c yard.
Every detail. even down to the weaving
of the smallest patterns, bespeaks quality,
nicely OF fabric and thoroughness of finish.
A really exceptional chance. Be sure to
get your share, and to do so you must
come early. s
LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED HERE
OR ANYWHERE ELSE FOR EQUAL
QUALITIES.
All the handsome Black Dress Goods in
this sale Is of frst quality, full up to our
regular high standard-no special sale
goods, such as are sometimes made by
some houses to meet a demand for low
prices. Many pretty things are now being
gotten ready for Saturdays special work.
Stop at the black goods counter. Ask to
see them.
s5c- and SEQ Novelty Mixed sutings in
Economy Basement. Saturday, 1sC a yard.
1t will pay you to go from one end TO
the other of our Dress Goods Department
in Economy Basement Saturday. This is
the great buying time. Here is the place
to buy the .chiIdren's clothes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
Knitted Underwear on Main
Floor.

Ladies' Union Suits, lightweight merino.
high neck. long sleeves, ankle length, color
cream, all sizes. n.OO.
Ladies white Subscribed merino Vests
and Drawers, medium winter weight. all
sizes, soc.
Ladies white Subscribed vega silk
Vests, medium or heavyweight, extra fine
quality. sl.o0 and s1.5o Drawers to match,
81. Is and s1.75 per pair. ....
SPECIAL PRICES IN ODD AND
BROKEN LINES.
Ladies' extra fine all wool Vests and
Drawers, natural or scarlet, only few
Sizes regular 500 garment. now 6sc.
Ladies' natural grey wool Vests and
Drawers. medium weight. all small sizes
SIC and 500 garments. now SOC.
few Union Suits In heavy winter weight
cottons, wool and part wool at greatly re-
duced prices, all small sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-20
In Our Economy Basement.

We have Waists from 49c to sl49
Chidrens Goats. one-half price.
Misses Goats, new, stylish, loose back
coats. 80 inches long; price. Sass.
Splendid Coats. in brown mixtures, So
inches long, at s29S. .-.
Extra VOL made skirts at sSss and s4sS.
Fineg Petticoats. in colors and black. at
CSC each. r.tst
Everything in our Economy Basement is
bargain and nothing is sold but what is
Good-good clear through.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
A Big Hezrrsd Psople.

TIE haiti; st g.viEz = goo.a o,s
fer psopls. No O-s ever gives without
b@i1g zzds better tor y. TEis VIII
prove tue IL refe-s1es 20 tie assistance
beizz givsr thoee s=is;ai by tie ter
Yibls disaster ~ sax Frsreisso. Tks
people Il the UEte3 Sss-Hs lave
og@zsa thsir kszEss ard p0rses. and
il zin Do then goo1- L q oEly a
week siEes f.s earthquake did several
hgn1rso E-iIlioa dollars damage 20 the
city zEG caused Tie 1eziz q = god
many peop.e, h1t already Millions q
dollars have hssr give. beside- toze-'
u :Esirloads q proybio-s zrd elo;k
i-g. TIE rssp9-s@ wzs pro-Pi AID
urivsFs4l.-AIbzEy Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
ANOTHER
VICTIM
WRITES

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I,ss- Ana. We are al z-lvs sz5
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ri.-rs AZ t.s56i-z .TEe --5-ks psekal
VI. sc:.i-x Ios-. Nc dagger -o-.
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t-r--.- :sTs- = ps-1s q -Es camps
Fs-.s . -s-- sesrse. bzt TiI = P,su-!
So : -s-ks5 9c-r niles yss-eFiz!
fsr c-s c-z-1 q xix a-5 eight crack
ers :.- - bzbT. Yesterday I lad exc
sliss q tr=a5. exc e1p q eozss, ors
rzr szz z-6z tzzaf1I q rzis.-s. To
6zv ! LAD fc-r pz1s4kss. o-s eup q
eozss- Have : s.oTe p Il TIE street.
sr5 TiI have q zeal tszigEr. We
eel. Es, zIc-g with VIA: Es lad i
We .z5 lard AID erzeksrz Cor3itio-s
size Ws.szssdsy zoE-i-g ez-roi Z
s1azzs-z:s5. Dad are beirg barisi il
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w. Er.-s details Ek@n Es have :
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n.-sT 4. tzEk- ! was getting 800 Per
nc-;.. b-t God knows Il ever vii
e: c-;. 60; $40 20 save for AZ sDsr
gsrev., Write EAer vpu esn. Ad3Tssi
~ CsYg street. II y0u have Harry:
a16rsss TEite kiz. also La AID Ran
s@ys- HOPE yog are Al vel.
Ycur b.o-ker.
BERNARD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
@ q ED VIZ ctsetszs.

Sa- Frzneisss goes % I'D ~ night
fsL wai-s TIE rizi5 rElss es-esrrizs
lizsfs las beez es-silerzbly zo-h5si
tas gs1erzl sitEzrioz i sszsi1ersi &C
te - u-ssfs ihzs sae average eiiizs-
rstirss Eitko1f Shaving light il his
hose. May reports have tssE @s1e
5-riEg TIE rzss few days q st0ts fred
irto hozs@s that ssgEs1 lights, szd fen
are disposed 20 take sIsnse.- To those
EEo have kEora Szz Frzzeiseo Il
forz.er dzys these s-sfs=sris VII zp-
p@z- sI--os- zzFezss-zhls. B1t SaE
Frszsisss las zo-s tsrozzk strsn1ous
5zys si-ss sks vas zEsks-s5 We6rss-
day = re@k ago. sri TIE Ezht-Assrtet
spin: which has always Characterized
tsr people has. for tts ;ize beszz. CIV
z. p-zee % TIE s;srz task et restoring
Eer positio. szozg sks sisiss q Azsri-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-26
Advertising Herself.

Chicago. April 26.-SArss Bsrlius
arrived or . special trair frOz I'm,
sp-olis this morning, and a. roo. Tssl
q benefit performance ~ the Sal h1'
cisco sufferers. Fifty ik01szzl Ess
under the monster Ie-i, StsE, tySis
egraph key whieh Transmitted tAs i''si
or another key Il Wastingio. By RS
idert Roosevelt, TIE curtsin FosA II
great actress delivered az sItszP~s
neous address. praisirg CAie2g'srs 10
their efforts il bshsf Of the sirsin
ard reeired 3 li,-,e Musical pOsz =
Victor Huge. Five hundred nuns1'i
formed the aftksstrs which playes u
accompaniment z H. Southern IN
Msrlowe. Robert LoraiHe and tss nav
rieal companies trOn al the l'eL ma
ters took part il ihe progrl7