davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Clay Court. Tourney.

There is some talk in tennis circles OF
making the next tournament a national
clay court affair. and to make this event
one of world wide notoriety. That there
is a vast difference in the grass court game
and that played on the clay courts was
brought out very forcibly this year as well
as last, and the year before. Hunt came
touted as one of the fastest tennis men in
the country and he was put out by Eber-
hardt. Peters came from the grass courts
OF Chicago last year and he was put out
by Hayes. and this year Peters brought
Collins along with him and he was not
as effective as usual, due in all probability
TO the clay courts. These Chicago players
have a fast cut serve which does good
work on the grass courts. but It was use
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

TABLE LINENS.
$50 Bleached Table Linen, 10
inches wide ...s.......... ..... $50
t.3 Bleached Table Linen, IS
inches wide .............,......s SIC
s1.1O Bleached Table Linen, 60
inches wide ......,...............b9 $50
S.25 Unbleached Table Linen
AZ inches wide .................75c
90 Unbloaohed Table Linen,
81 inches wide ..................So
NAPKINS.
Bleached, Unbleached and Silver
Bleached, per dcz, H.&, $50
l.S UP TO ....,................X2 .S6
PATTERN CLOTHS.
Hemstitched Pattern Cloth. ~
yards long, regular $3.50 values
Monday only ................n.69
Pattern Cloths in bleached and
unbleached linen, yards, ~
yards and yards long, at
$1.eS, $50. $2.9S and .......a.$.75
s. Table Cloths and Napkins to
match, 69xSS, will go at ....S5.75
Damask Table Cloths and Nap
klns, $3.50. $40 and ........s $50
SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS.
1oc A. Bleached Muslin .......S 1-3c
Samples of a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Fanny's Birthday Gift.

wat do you want for your birthday.
Fanny" asked Uncle john, as he kissed
the little girl goodbye before starting to the
city. "A girl who is to be years old next
Thursday must have something nice"
'Oh. don't know" said Fanny. 'I
think II is too bad to have a birthday in
the winter time. Mamma says our house
is too little for party. and the nice big
yard is covered with snow and ice. ia
like to have present that would be new,
but don't know what It would be-"
You have so many nice playthings now"
said Uncle John. that I think ID would
be very hard 10 ind really new one. On
Thursday morning the expressman will
drive up to this house with a package for
you. so you must look out for him. wish
/ could be at home 20 help celebrate the
great day. but must stay in the city two
weeks. Goodbye. Fanny And he was
tramping on through the snow with his two
big satehels
IT wonder what II will be-" said Fanny
over and over again 10 her mamma What
do you think Uncle John win md.
mammal"
Something nice" said mamma with q
smile. >'Uncle John always finds pretty
things"
II Just can't wait tin Thursday comes"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Popular Priced Dress Goods

In this department will be found all kinds Of popular dress
goods No damaged goods seconds but and date
made by the best manufacturers low prices for womens fine
dresses and chdren's school dresses
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

when I was little fellow l was In
clined to wait 10 be coaxed.' relates a
learned and successful man in an ex-
change. II remember sitting beside the
brook one day while the older children
were building dam. They were wading.
carrying stones. splashing the mud and
shouting orders, but none of them paying
any attention 20 me. began TO feel
abused and lonely, and was blubbering
over my neglected condition when Aunt
Sally came down the road
What's the matter. sonny3 Why amt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Fancy Porto Rico Blend Coffee, ID zoe
ONIAHA'S GREATEST FRESH FRUIT
DEPARTMENT.
Large baskets fancy Table Peaches. 15c
Fancy Grapes for jelly. per basket. 15c
1-3-bushel baskets fancy ripe To-
maIoes .'.......... ......... loc
Large ripe Bananas, per doz =. 1Oc
2 measures fresh Roasted Peanuts. &c
Watch for the Big Plum and Grape
Sale Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Golf and Tennis Tournaments
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
coin, winner; blackjack stein.
Swatfest. Second Flight-C s. Montgom-
, cry, Country club; meerschaum pipe.
No. !: trophy cap. f"4 e..
Mems Putting contest-A. L. Nichols.
Field club flask. .-f
Women's Putting Contest-Belle Kimbali.
Country club; mirror.
Successful Meet of Tennis Men.
The sixth annual tournament OF the Md
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

New Department
Linens, White Goods, Sheefings Bed Spreads, Etc.

this will be found all and uptoe godsa novelties
they the and the leading feature will be popular
for high grade goods
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Inquisitivs Peter.

UT, dear me. II he hadn't been so
inQuisitive 1t never would have
happened"
Grandmother was looking sadly
straight at her knitting. and talk
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

you playin' with the restT
They don't want me-. / said. digging
my fists into my eyes. They never ask
me to come
Il expected sympathy. but she gave me
an impatient shake and push. is that all.
you little ninny2 Nobody wants folks
that'n sit round on a bank and wait to
be Asked! she cried. Run along with the
rest and make yourself wanted
THAT shake and push did the work. Be-
foro had time to recover from my In
dignant surprise I was In the middle OF
the stream and soon was as busy as the
others. But for that shake and push ]
might be neglected and waiting to this
day It's the people who'll help push In
stead OF waiting to be pushed that make
the worth while citizens."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Egg-O-See Breakfast Food, per pkg &c
Fancy full Cream Cheese, per Id. loo
Fancy full Cream New York Cheese.
per lb. .15c
Fancy full Cream Brick Cheese, lb 15c
Sap Sage Cheese, each IN C
Bayle's After Dinner Cheese, jar 71s C
Neufchatel Cheese, each. -. &c
Fancy B. F. Japan Tea, per lib. Csc
Fancy Sun Dried Japan Tea, per lb 25c
Fancy Tea Siftings, per Id. ... IL u C
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lib. -. .15C
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

1Oc Brown Linen Crash. heavy quail
ity, a yard. 40
at .....s....s..... ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

15c Arnold's Flannelettes, SO inche.
wide, slightly soiled, yard. El.
at Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

15c Birds Eye Flannel, in pink, blue
or red, a yard, "a
at ......... Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

20 lbs. best pure cane GRADUATED
OuSdt Pl'OO
s lbs. best Rolled Oatmeal. .25c
lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans 25c
z lbs. choice Japan Rice 26c
Bromangelon or Jello, per pkg. IN C
Condensed Cream, per can. 4c
lib. can fancy Alaska Salmon. sc
OIL Sardines, per can. Sc
lib. pkg. Corn Starch. -. ..... .4c
Potted Meats, per can. ...... &c
Xcelo Breakfast Food, per pkg. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Pals, WHITE INSIDE, that sell reg
ularly for 9Sc-as long as they 1OC
last. s..........-....-......
$50 nickel plated Drip Coffee Pots. sell
regularly for 95c-as long as they AOc
last. ................. ...............,.....
200 No copper bottom Wash 6Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Advance Styles in New Fall Coats

and winter wear shown in splen
$500 and $500 wAIsTs-In splendid assort-
ment of new styles, S0r
MOnudy
equaled values, unmatched as - en-
sortment at $12.50, $40 and .... A'oO
200 NEW WALKING SKIRTS-Made to
sell at $3.50. on special sale A.OE
Monday, at ...................T 'SC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
See these
China Dept. Specials

with shade, $3.50 60
Values. '..'.. '.''. 1900. WV
Semi-Porcelain Cups and Saucers-
Extra fine quality-at, 10
English Porcelain Dinnerware-Un-
derglazed and transfer decorated,
open stock, best quality IN
choice, per piece. .......... .AVC
30-piece Decorated Dinner 40
Sets-special, at. ..........k .fC
Imported Rockingham Tea Pots
Plain or decorated. up IN
Fine Crystal blown 3-piece Tea No.
Sets, per SET. .......'... BSS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
BIG GROCERY SALE MONDAY

FIogR FLOUR FLOUR We have lust received our car load the five
for we are going i've it
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
HAMMOCK SALE.

29c Table Damask, Turkey red or
snow white, yard, nE
ity, each. 10
a. $50 49, " ~ ~
S5c Cotton Blankets, large size, slight
ly soiled, pair. H0o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Hosiery and Underwear

Ladies' Lisle Hose-Regular 25c to soc
qualities, in plain or fancy col 0SC
ors, will go at, pair 121Ro and.
Mems ana Ladies' Hose-Regular values
up to zoe pair, plain or fancy colors;
will go in three lots Monday EC
at 100, 71sc and. .................. "
ohildren's Fast Black Hose-Great =,
snap Monday-at, pair. ............ ~
Ladies, Union sutts-In Isle or fine cot
ton, lace trimmed, that sold up Dc
to soc, at $50 and. ............... ~c~
Ladies' and Misses Gowns-Trimmed with
laces, ,embroideries and washable rit-
bons, long and full, prettily designed,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
RUSSIAN GAR
IS FRIGHTENED
At Last Realizes That
Army Is Loyal No
Longer.
Hated Goremykin Min
istry Is Soon to Be
Dismissed.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s.--The
campaign which the opposition ele-
ments in Parliament are waging to
compel Emperor Nicholas to dismiss
the Goremykin ministry and accept the
principle of a responsible ministry
promises to be successful soon- Both
the Emperor and the court are being
frightened into surrender by the
alarming spread of revolutionary ideas
among the troops.
When the Preobrajensky regiment,
His sMajesty's~ own" pronounced its
solidarity with Parliament at Krasnoe
Selo, less than a dozen miles from the
Peterhof Palace. the Emperor's eyes
opened and the court began to realize
that there was only a step from that TO
declaring allegiance to Parliament as
against the Government.
Even the Procurator General OF the
Holy Synod, Pobiedonostseff. who to-
day celebrated the sixtieth jubilee of
his entrance into the service of the
state and who has been much at Peter
hof recently, is said to have reversed
the position of life time and to have
advised the Emperor to yield to the
demand for a responsible ministry as
the only means of preserving the
throne.
The Governments sudden fear of az
fronting public opinion, after finding
the army infected with the revolution
airy propaganda, is shown in the hur-
ried grant of new trial to seven men
condemned to death at Riga, the ac-
quittal of six others and the eommuta-
tion of death sentence imposed on the
three murderers of the foreman OF the
Putiloff Iron Works.
The news from the province shows
that general anarchy is growing. .In
Altrarak and Tauride provinces the
peasants are abandoning the fields and
in Tula province rowing bands are
marching through the country. drag
ging in their wake not only the work
ers from the fields, but the domestic
servants OF the gentry.
In the Baltic provinces the Governor
General has again granted the land
owners permission to organize armed
patrols.
The only conservative group in the
lower house of Parliament, which is
headed by Count Heydon, has at last
bowed before the storm OF radicalism
and declared In favor of practically the
whole of the Constitutional Democrats
agrarian programme, including the ex-
preparation of state, church, crown and
private lands. insisting only on their
distribution into private holdings.
The agrarian scheme drawn for the
Government by NJ Stichinski, Minister
of Agriculture. is now completed, but
has not been finally approved. 1t still
rejects the principle of appropriation,
but contains enormous concessions
from the programme announced by
Premier Goremykin three weeks ago.
by providing for the distribution OF all
lands belonging to the state In Euro
pean Russia; but neither the crown
lands. belonging to the Emperor, nor
the lands belonging to members of the
imperial family or the church are In
cluded in IL.
Parliament seems practically TO have
abandoned it's attempts to frame legis-
lation. Its whole energy is directed to
attacking the Government by the me-
dium of interpretations for the double
purpose of strengthening its authority
with the masses and ousting the min
istry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
NATIVES TURN
DOWN PORTER
Candidate for Governor
Defeated for TruS-
teeship.
Abe Ruef Succeeds in
Winning Way to
Grand Board.
sPEcIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

VENTURA, June 2S.-The Grand Par
lor OF. the Native Sons finished up its
work late this evening. after one Of the
busiest and most exciting days OF the
session This was election day. In the
nsht Ior the trusteeship the surprise
was Iurnlshed by the defeat of Warren
Forter, oftttmes mentioned as a CUB
ernatorial possibility. Tt is stated in
inside circles that the defeat OF Porter
mas no particular significance; that his
iriehds We're so certain that he would
get through all right that they made
no EFFORTS for him; that he took no
particular interest IN his own fight, and
tnat, IN consequence, he was the only
member of the old board Of grand trus-
tees who failed of election.
Abe Ruef got IN by a safe vote The
| trustees selected and the vote for each
are as follows: DanieI A. RYAN 2O3
Herman Liehtenberger 2Os. Clarence E.
Jarvis 1872. Fletcher Cutler lit. Thomas
Monahan 176. Abe Ruef 144. John T.
Skeiton 142. The vote on the other as
pirants was: Warren Porter 1874 F. r.
Wehe 109. Emmett Hayden 1O3, Comyns
80 and Mark Bradley 80.
The election of the regular officers
brought out no fight whatever, except
In the case OF outside sentinel, where
there was brush between c. C. Brown
and r. W. Lawson for the place. Law
SON going down to defeat by a vote OF
l4S TO 96. The officers of the parlor for
the coming year will be as follows:
Grand president. Walter ID. Wagner:
nrst vice president, NJ. T. Doolan; sec
ond vice president. c. NJ. Belshaw; third
vice president. ]. r. Knowland; secre-
tary, c. H. Turner; treasurer John Nc
Dousald; marshal. George Colgan; In
side sentinel. George L. Farmer: outside
sentinel, c. G. Brown
The presence of Governor Pardee in
the city today lent interest TO the pro-
ceedtngs. The Governor arrived this
morning with his wife, and Immediate
ly went to attend the parlor session.
where he stayed during the day. except
Ing for short time during the after
noon, when he delivered a brief address
TO the people of the town from the
band stand In the street The Governor
said that now more than ever since
the destruction of San Francisco would
ii be found that the Native Sons would
be necessary to the future well
fare and building up of the State which
the pioneers had labored SO faithfully
and successfully to make the greatest
city in the Union. and that with the
help Of the sons OF the old pioneers the
city would again arise. and stronger
than ever.
The delegates will begin scattering
out tomorrow. BY the first train in
the morning at least 160 OF them. with
their wives and friends. will turn their
faces toward Los Angeles. 1t being their
intention to see the southern metropo-
lis and do" the beaches and other
points of interest before going to their
homes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
John Calvin, 80, San Francisco, and Mar
garet Horigan, 2S, 254 Central avenue.
Thomas +. ONeil, 21, 112o Page street, and
Nellie T. Foley. 1s. 429 Haight street
George II. Allen, 20, sos Fell street, and
Fredrica Herstad, 80, 595 Fell street
John E. Forbes, 21, ga Presidio avenue, and
Lena NJ McGovern, Is, 544 Presidio avenue
Michael Condon 40, 2S17 California street,
and Nellie Sheehan. 35, 1913 Cough street.
Stephen C. Foulkes, 81, TIT Harrison street,
and Gertrude NJ Hannah, Is, San Francisco
George p. Wahlheim, 21, II Twentyzeighth
street, and Theresa Nj. Rieper, is, II Twenty
eighth street.
David Thomson, SO, 221 Parnassus avenue. and
Joseph Marty, 25, 1854 Buchanan street, and
Anna Suter, % 1i64 Buchanan street.
Louis Goldstone. 2e 1884 Deyisadero street,
and Mary E. Watt "a, 2216 Howard street.
OAKLAND. June 2s-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Julius Comes. 2e, Oakland, and Marin Gembra
Eugene II T. Cheng, 20. Berkeley, and Lucy
Kong, 21 Berkeley.
Leonard B. simon. 27, San Francisco, and
Godena waggoner, %. San Francisco.
Victor H. Bowen, %, Oakland, and Mae Has
let %. Oakland.
Robert w Dsvine, "a San Francisco, and
Sarah A Livermore 81. San Francisco.
Amos A. Thomltnson. 81, Chicago, and Greater
Schefb, 80. San Francisco.
Angelo " Anselmo. 80, Pleasanton, and May
Creria % Pleasanton.
Cassius NJ Lambert Jr., "a, Oakland, and
Marin Z. Green, 10. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
RATE BILL Up
TO THE SENATE
House for Third Time
Agrees to a Confer
ence Report.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Once more
the House has agreed to the railroad
rate conference report. This action
came just after the legislative day of
seven hours merged into the evening
session of general debate. The members
were tired and hungry and good ma
tured but persistent applause cut
short the forensic efforts of several
members, and general leave to print
satisfied every one who wished to set
forth his position on the measure
But one negative vote was heard in
the viva yoce vote taken. Sherman of
New York penetrated the applause
which had stopped other members with
a few sentences. The conferees, he
said. had not been scared by the lurid
pictures of the octopus hanging over
them, nor by the vision OF brands upon
their brow.
In the conference report. the Nc
Laurin commodity amendment is made
to apply to railroad companies" the
word companies having been added
TO the previous agreement, which
changes the application from common
carriers TO railroads in order to
exempt pipe lines.
The pass provision is redrafted along
the lines of the amendment as passed
by the Senate, 1t prohibits broadly
transportation for interstate passage
and then provides an excepted class
which Is as follows
No common carrier subject to the
provisions of this act shall after jan
uary 1, 1907, directly or indirectly
issue or give any interstate free trans
portation for passengers except to its
employees and their families, its officers
agents. surgeons. physicians and attor-
neys at law, to ministers of religion.
travelling secretaries of railroad Youn z
Mems Christian Associations: inmates
of hospitals and charitable and eleemo-
synary institutions and persons exclu-
siyely engaged In charitable and
eleemosynary work; to INDECENT. desti-
tute and homeless persons and to such
persons when transported by charitable
societies or hospitals. and the neces-
sary agents employed in such trans
portation; to inmates of the National
Homes or State Homes for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers, and officeholders
OF sailors homes, including those
about 10 enter and those returning
home after discharge. and boards OF
managers of such homes; to necessary
caretakers of live stock, poultry and
fruit; employees of sleeping cars ex-
or telephone companies; to railway
mail service employees, postoff1ce in
spectors, customs inspectors and i'm
migrant inspectors, to newsboys on
trains, baggage agents, witnesses at
tending any legal investigation in
which the common carrier is Interested,
persons injured in wrecks and physf-
clans and nurses attending such per-
sons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
CONSUL WILL SEND
INDECENT CHINESE To
FLOWERY KINGDOM
Secretary Of the Six Companies
Talks Of Camp at Fort
Point.

Yee Look. secretary of the Chinese
Six Companies. is living with the
Oriental refugees camped on the hill
above Fort Point. Yee Look is the
rnajordomo Of the outfit and whatever
he says is strictly obeyed.
Standing in front of his tent yester-
day afternoon and holding his hat to
prevent 1t being blown over to Alca-
traz, he said:
"The Government treats our Chinese
velly glood- DIR. Dangerfield is best
doctor, a velly giood doctor. He come
out at night in the big storm to look
after our people. He gleat man and
Chinese like his mledieine- 1t make
them feel much better Climate bad up
here Too much wind. Some night 1t
blow the tents and all the Cinnamon
into bay.
Chinese Consul come out here to-
morrow 1 hope IT blows like this. for
want him to know that 1t IS velly
cold here at night. I guess l have 70
cook American dinner for Consul. Hc
told me ne would give money for rail-"
road tickets to men who want to go TO
country The old men and cripples
he will send to China"
There are fifty Chinese In the camp
at present. all of the able-bodied men
having gone to the country They
cook their own rice and salt pork and
make tea. Most of them are old and
HELPLESS and fnveterate smokers OF
opium. They are not restricted in It's
use at the camp so they are perfectly
contented, even though the wind
threatens 20 blow them into the bay.
Nearly all are clad In American
clothes furnished by the Red Cross
Society, and they are now telling the
soldiers that they consider overcoats
very fine garments. Yesterday when
the Red Cross Society made inquiries
as to the number that wanted Ameri-
can shoes every Chinaman in the camp
hid his slippers and appeared before
the agent in bare feet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29
OBTAINS NEW TRIAL BECAUSE
DOUBT ABOUT GIRLS AGE
Realty Dealer Convicted of Serious Of
Tense May Escape ON Testimony
OF Father OF Victim.

Los ANGELES, June 2s.-E. L. Haz-
ard. the local real estate man convicted
Of assault upon Lulu Rowland, the
16-year@old girl who, with her sister
Mabel. and Roy. a son OF Hazard. were
lost in the wreck of the Valencia. was
today granted a new trial by Judge
Smith on the ground of newly discov-
cred evidence. At the former trial the
father Of the Rowland girls testified
that Lulu was under the age OF IS.
He has since made affidavit that this
testimony was untrue, and other evil
dence along the same line has been ad-
duced The court stated today that IL
IL could be established that the girl
was more than Is years old when tho
alleged crime was committed II Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-29

near Mission road. where a solemn requiem
high mass win be celebrated for the repose
OF his SOUL commencing at 10 q. m, thence
to cemetery. Please omit flowers.
McCARTHY-In this city, June 27, 1906, Jo-
seph G. Mccarthy, beloved son of the late
Senator q Mccarthy. and brother. of Mrs.
native OF San Francisco.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
(F'riday). at 1870 O'Clock p m. at the par
lors of D. 1. Kenny & Co, 17le Eddy street.
near Scott. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
McKENZIE--In this city June 2S 1906 James.
voted father Of Alice Mckenzie, Mrs Joseph
sweetman, Mrs. Eliza Larter Charles Nc
Kenzie and the late Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, a
native of Scotland, aged T3 years.
oatherine.s Home, Sister Mary. .celestinse Nor
are reand Gf aasa q native Of County
The funeral will take place today Fri-
day., at the termination of requiem high
pose of her soul, commencing at O'Clock
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MULLER Alameda. Cal, June 2s, 1896,
Mrs. Sophia Muller, beloved wife of F. P.
Muller. and mother of Mrs E. t. Eyens and
aged "a years and 2 months
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Saturday, June
30, at 10 o'clock a. M, from her late resi-
dence, 1911 Webtser street, Alameda Incinera-
tion private, Oakland.
Julia Beatrice beloved wife of Joseph S.
oakes, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs A, G. Ma
dera, and sister of Mrs. NJ. j. Bettencourt,
A. R. MADEIRA and Mrs J. z. Barbeiro. a ma
tive of San Leandro, Cal. aged 20 years
s months and days.
Friends and acq1aintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row Saturday. June 30, at $3.50 O'Clock a.
m, at St Leander's Church, San Leandro.
where a requiem high mass will be celebra ted
for the repose Of her soul. Interment st.
Msry's Cemetery, Oakland.
TIFFIS-In this city. June 20. 1906, William
Tiffin beloved husband of Martha A. THIN,
and father OF William J., Stephen, Robert,
Walter and Frank Tifin and Mrs. w. s.
Vance, a native of England, aged sc years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Fri-
day., at l o'clock p. m, from the funeral
parors Of Joseph Hagan, 25S0 California
street, near Steiner. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery by carriage.