davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
FIVE WAIST SPECIALS

4 Z 4 81 i b
LADIES, WHITE LAWN WAISTS,
entire front stripped with Swiss and
lace, or lace and tucks. with short
or long sleeves: worth $1.4s, for csc,
WHITE LAWN WAIST, with ''all-i
over, embroidered fronts or ems
broldcred yokes and lace trimmings,
for SLIPS.
A WHITE LAWN WAIST, with lnce
or embroidery, long and short sleeves;
worth $500, for $16e.
FINE BATisTE WAISTS. lace
yokes or large lace medallions new
est and prettlest yet shown. A bar
gain Mt $3.45.
EXTRA FINE WAIST, made en-
4 tire, sleeves and all made OF Hover
Swiss cmbroidery; easily worth $500.
4 Our prize, $3.se. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

-
SyYednesda 4 the ceremony taking Il place
att NVayneshoro Augusta county
he bride wore u a beautiful travelling
suit Of Adllne blue silk and carried Bridesas
roses. ,s5ss No.
8 The brides maid, Miss Mamie II. cav
of u Augusta, wore white organd vi. and
carried a bunch OF bridesmaids roses. IL S
ss Mr.. Q, =. Cohron. OF stuarts Drnftt,
was best man. Il ia s8s 54Ss
I The ushers were Dr. w, A. wallace
Richmond, and y, B., I,arber. bro herssot55
the bride. 3S IA 5gs5 II. IND
BE Mr. and Mrs. kefauver LETT on the mid
day train for Roanoke, the former home, or
the groom. md after a short visit Will
make their home In 5 Newport News f
nptain.' Clara Rose aged sevehtessh.s
runs the schooner Sarah {yVapl es, M ichs
carries bricks from d Haverstraw aid
Stony I'otntfto New York. tE5 Her fat her
formerly was In command. but became
5incapacltated, and now he girl act8s'aat
skipper. Her parents accompany n her.
but Clara Is n sole command q
Il Frank T.. Bulen, the writer. Is on as
ilecturing tour In Australia. It was to-
Australia that he made his first voyage
as a boy, He remembers landing In Mel
bourne on the Queen's birthday, 1871. xSa
provided a woman be well prlncip1eds
she has gdowry enou gh,--E' titus. IN, sSl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SUITS

LADlE s, WHITE SHIRT WAISTS,
made OF ftne lawn, tucked skirt and
waist, stripped with Val. lace and
Swiss embroidery. A 1880 value for
$2.26.
WHITE LAWN SUIT, skirt made.
very full, with two embroidery panels
to match front Of whist. A $500
value for S2.es.
WHITE LiNENE SUITS, three
embroidered panels In waist and two
II, skirt. A $500 val,io for $34s.
WHITE LAWN SUIT, front OF
waist with wide embroidery and
lace. tucked skirt with two rows OF
insertion down Sides and around bot-
tom. for sa.se.
WHITE LINEN SUITS, with ems
bro,dered waist, and skirt to match
front OF waist. $500 value for $5.es'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SILK WAISTS

90 4 .i
9ig LADIES' SILK WAISTS, with Z
tucked front and long sleeves. or Z
square and round yoke with silk EN-
brodery and lace trimmings. a gar.
ment that ought to sell for $500. for
SIPS. II
@ WHITE WAISTS, made Of extra
quality silk, dalntily trimmed In silk
embroidery and lace. for only 1923.
ANOTHER WHITE WAIST, made
OF extra quality silk; front, back and (
cuffs lace trimmed; worth $500. for
sass.
AN EXTRA SPECIAL In Fancy
silks, Nets and Lace Waists; new
and dainty patterns and trimmings.
At special prices-from s4.es to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

A provided q woman be well prlncip Pied
she has gdowry ugh.--P lautus. IL Nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SUITS

WHITE LAWN SUITS, fancy skirt
with deep flounce. two rows OF In
sertion In ruffle, finished with lace
Insertion at top OF waist to match.
1850 value for $4.ee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
SKIRTS

WHITE CANNON CLOTH SKIRTS,
nine gore, with tucked seam, for only
s3c.
WHITE SKIRTS. tucked and strap
ped. for $1.o5.
a PLAIN NINE GORE SKIRT,
made OF good quality cannon cloth;
new and stylish, for st.4s.
Y PLAIN LINEN SKIRT, trimmed
with straps, 23.4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The Products Of New York's Finest Makers.
SUITS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS

wonderful stories have been told
Ma
represented here at such unprecedented prices
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
Boulevard Park Is Sold to Syndicate
for Something Like Hundred
thousand Dollars.

Boulevard park a tract of about forty
acres of the old exposition grounds, has
been sold by the Boulevard Park Improve
ment company to a syndicate represented
by Sinner & Chase, for a figure said by
the latter to be between $4,000 and $4,000
Deeds have not been signed, but a contract
of sale was made Saturday morning
The tract lies between Sherman avenue
and Twentieth street. and between Sahler
and Laird streets, with one tier OF lots
north of Sahler and one tier south OF Laird
While under the management OF the Boule-
ward Park Improvement company It was
prepared for market by extensive improve
ments. including water paving and sewer
system, and the new owners propose to
build cement sidewalks at once. making
the addition one of modern conveniencos.
It comprises l73 lots, ten Of which have
houses completed or in the course of con-
struction- The others are vacant. The
property will be placed on the market at
once.
The Emerson L. Stone homestead at 1915
Chicago street has been sold through the
agency of John N. Frenzer to Ruth Mo-
Grew, wife OF James o. McGrew, for $500
The property has been I'm the Stone family
thirty-eight years, having been conveyed
by mayors deed, although the Stones have
been living on Farnam street for several
years. Mr.. McGrew will live in the house
for the present but expects to build a row
OF fats on the lot In the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
to police headquarters, where Surgeon FL
moro attended him. Later RENTS was able
to go to his home in Council Bluffs.
CAPTIVE FIGHTS LIKE TIGER
Ex-Convict with Roll of Money Gives
Two Detectives All They
Z Can Do.

Detectives Mitchell and Shepherd had
thrilling experience Friday afternoon In
Michael Beck's saloon, Seventh and Pacific
streets, where they arrested John Noble as
a suspicious character. Noble put up
game fight and 1t was by mere chance that
the detectives succeeded in getting their
man. After a fierce struggle in the saloon
Mitchell and Shepherd dsarmed Noble, who
finally gave up and submitted to arrest.
Although Noble has had criminal record,
the local police are unable to find anything
against him at this time. 1t is probable
Noble will be discharged Monday morning.
Friday afternoon report was sent to
police headquarters that man with large
roll OF money had been acting in suspi-
cious manner at the Beck saloon. Detec-
tives Mitchell and Shepherd were detailed
on the case. As soon as the plain clothes
men approached Noble he drew his revolver
and made several threatening gun plays
Shepherd grabbed the weapon and Mitchell
made a rush for Noble. The bartender
Jumped over the bar and general confusion
followed Noble proved almost equal 10 the
two detectives, but finally was Overpowered
and taken to the city jail
Afterward Noble told the officers II they
had met him at his room they would never
have taken him alive.
Saturday morning Chief of Police Dona-
hue communicated with the authorities at
Columbus. o., learning In response TO a
telegram that Noble had served time in the
Ohio penitentiary, but was not wanted now
on any charge.
When searched at the city jail Noble had
with him A,2Os.25. The prisoner is a large
man, with shoulders as broad as an OK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

tention school last May and was arrested
a few days ago at Council Bluffs for
running away with a team belonging to
a truck gardener. was before the court
again. He was temporarily committed to
the Detention school until the original case
can be tried
Eddie Parsons OF Kentucky, is a
diminutive youth who started from Denver
to beat his way 20 his home in the Blue
Grass state. He has forgotten the name
Of the town his parents live in. He got
as far as Omaha and was put of the
train here. He will be kept at the De-
tention school until his relatives can be
notified. Milo Bridgeford OF Minden de-
clares he walked all the way from his home
to Omaha wearing out a pair Of shoes on
the trip. He ran away from home but
wants to go back. He was found In the
Rusty Shovel rooming house by the
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
ONE HUNDRED TO MEET BRYAN
Half Dozen Pullman Car Loads of
Nebraska Democrats VIII Go
20 New York.

The Bryan Homecoming committee held
a session Friday night. with Mayor Brown
OF Lincoln present. and received a report
from Frank Dunlop Of the Great Western
TO the effect that close to 100 Nebraskans
already had made reservations for the
special train leaving August "a. This
means four Pullman loads and 1t is thought
at least two cars more will be necessary.
Dave o'Brien was authorized to leave
for New York Saturday night as an ad-
vance agent to procure hotel accommoda-
lions. seats at the Madison Square Garden
reception and possibly to charter yacht
to meet Bryan's snip down the bay, II such
an arrangement looks good.
In addition TO his other duties Mr..
oBrisn has volunteered to provide his
honor. Mayor Dahlman. with plug hat
and Prince Albert. the executive having
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
MOVE TO BAR INDlGENTS
IRE Objects to Salvation Army Inn
porting Paupers Into the
County.

Differences between County Commits
sioner IRE and the Salvation Army Res
cue home have been settled with Humane
officer Ellison as mediator. The COM
missioner objected to the home advertis-
ing for confinement cases, on the ground
that it induced indigents from other
counties and states to come to Omaha
and frequently caused the county expense
in various ways, especially If either
mother or child died. 1t was held that
the expense properly belonged to the
authorities in the county from which the
indigents came, but ordinarily 1t was
difficult to ascertain the place of origin.
The salvation Army people compromised
by agreeing to take and keep a full record
of each patient admitted who came from
outside Douglas county, the data to be
at the service of the county, whenever
required.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
ELECTRIC FANS ALL GONE
supply il Exhausted, the Demand of
the Summer Being Extra
Heavy.

The demand for electric fans in Omaha
has exhausted the supply and no more are
to be had. Efforts TO obtain small fans
from Chicago have met with the response
that the market there is sold out. too. It
is estimated that something like 2ce
draught-makers have been placed in Omaha
offices, stores and factories since the hot
weather began. Several factories, show
ing a new regard for the comfort of en-
ployes. have equipped their plants. and
this has been one Of the principal drains
OF the local supply. Electrical houses are
sorry that they did not perceive the
situation In advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
HOTEL MEN MEET MONDAY
Northwestern Association Delegates
Will Hold Three Days ses-
sion mt the Willard.

Arrangements are about completed for
the annual meeting of the Northwestern
Hotel Keepers association, which will con-
vene In this city at the Willard hotel Mon
day for a three days session. the officers
of the association are: President Rome
Miller, Omaha; vice presidents, A. A. Po-
cock. st. Paul: J. d. Bacon. Grand Forks
N. D.; F. II. Kent, Huron. S. D.; c. L.
Kingsley, Waterloo, Ia; secretary treas
urer. b. NJ. johnson. Mitchell, s. D.
The business sessions will begin at 10
a. m. Monday. The address of welcome
will be given by Mayor J. c. Dahlman and
will be responded to by c. l.. Kingsley OF
Waterloo, Ia. In the afternoon papers re-
lating to hotel matters will be read by
several of the members. After the bust
ness session the visitors will be given
An automobile ride about the city, con-
Guiding with q visit to the Lininger art
gallery. At p. m. the visitors will be en-
tertained with dinner at the Commercial
club. Special entertainment will be pro-
vided for the women members of the party.
Tuesday morning will be devoted to bust
ness matters, the reading of papers on
hotel topics. Tuesday afternoon the Wis
itors will be given a trolley ride about the
city and to Lake Manawa, where they
will be entertained by 4. ]. OBrien of the
Henshaw.
Wednesday will close the session with the
election Of officers, followed by trolley
ride about the city. The Hotel Clerks as
ISOLATION will assist in the entertainment
Of the visitors.
These members have signifed their inten.
ton OF being presents
w. b. Betty, Kansas City, representing
Hotel Life, Cleveland, o.
r. c. Tanguey, Phoenix hotel, sanborn
la.
]. NJ. Alexander. Hotel Clarion. Clarion
Il. H. Anderson and wife. Petty hotel
Correctionville, Ia.
L. Buekholz. Wentworth hotel, Parker
c.. NJ. Chadborn. vendome hotel, Mime
II. p. Constans, constans House, Blu,
II n, Croker and wife, Arlington. Shell
9. NJ. Derr and wife. Watson hotel. Ne
Frank J. bonohue and wife. West hotel
Sioux City, la.
G. F. Grifith and wife. Duncombe anC
Harold Hamilton. Franklin hotel. Dead.
Z. w. Hart. Grand hotel. Council Bluffs
Ira p. Highly, Highly hotel, Fulda, MINI
J, r. Hubbard and wife, Kent Depot no
r, w. Johnson and wife. Logan and Ellii
hotels, Waterloo, la.
william Kahler and wife. Lake Park no
tel, Madison, S. ID.
A. H. Kaiser and wife, Depot hotel, Egan
s. ID.
John willy. Hotel Monthly. Chicago.
f. II. Kent Depot hotel, Huron, s. ID,
c. II. Vail, Oxnard hotel. Norfolk, Ia
w, A; Kent Mondamin and Garretsor
hotels Sioux City.
c. L. Kingsley. Irving hotel, Waterloo. Ia
c. A. Klaus Gladstone hotel, jamestown
N ID.
r. M. Lewis, Hotel Lie. Cleveland. o.
J. f. Little, Cook hotel. Rochester. MINI
NJ. 8. Marsh. Palmer House. Grand Island
L. N Miller and wife. Touzalim House
| Wymore, Neb
L. s. Pearson ana wife, The Broadman
william Reed. The Anderman. clarinda
L. N. Snyder. The Kampeska, WATERFOWL
| 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
CONVENTION FOR THE DEAF
Meeting at EdgwOOd Park, Pennsyl-
vania, VIII BE Attended by


Superintendent r. E. Stewart OF the Ne
braska School for the Deaf will leave
Thursday to attend the seventh summer
meeting OF the American Association 10
Promote the Teaching OF Speech to the
Deaf. which will be held at Edgwood Park.
Pa. August % 70 81
This organization promotes one of the
most advanced steps in the interest Of the
deaf and win be attended by delegates from
Canada as well as this country. This will
be the frst summer assembly held In seven
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
WATTLES REFUSES TO YIELD
VIII Not Remove street Car Track AT
Request of the Park
Board.

The park commissioners held a confer
ence with Vice President Wattles of the
street railway company Friday TO try to
induce the company 70 remove a Y from
Bancroft street at Thirteenth. because OF
the asphalt paving that is being done on
Bancroft street, which Is now part Of the
boulevard system. Mr.. Watties would not
igree to remove the track. The commits
sioners talked some in urging traction ex-
tensions to Riverview park, but no salts
faction was obtained from the vice presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
OMAHA WINS LONG FIGHT
Gets Chicago and Minneapolis Corn and
Oats Rates in South Dakota.
RAILROADS FULFILLING THEIR PROMISES
No Agreement Reached on wheat as
Yet, So Mcvann wires from
Chicago to President Wat
ties of Exchange.

$ far as oats and corn are concerned.
u.nahe buyers can now compete In South
dakota territory on an equitable basis with
chicago and Minneapolis, according to
telegram received Saturday morning by
President G. w. wattles from Secretary
Movann OF the Omaha Grain exchange, at
Chicago. This is Mr.. McVann's message:
Have succeeded In securing entirely
satisfactory basis OF rates on corn ana oats
from South Dakota points; Isrins WI, De
roads in few days.
This means that the railroads are about
to fulhn their promise TO Omaha, In the
matter OF corn and oats. made last spring.
AS the message says nothing about
wheat. II means that no agreement has
been reached in regard to rates on that
commodity. and ne tariffs outlined. An
adjustment on wheat was included In the
promise made last spring.
Although Il seems nothing has been
done regarding wheat" said MIR. Wattles,
"yet what has been accomplished is a mat
ter Of congratulation for the grain men
Of the Omaha market. for southeastern
Dakota is a great oats country and raises
considerable corn also. I don't know why
the railroads are holding back on wheat.
but they are showing the right disposition.
though their action has been slow. and I
think readjustment of the rates on wheat
will fellow soon.
What New TariR Means.
1.-THE new tariff means a reduction from
some points OF cents per 100 pounds on
corn and oats TO Omaha and In many
cases cents. The maximum difference
between Chicago and Omaha rates from
points equally distant from the two cities
was. few months ago. cents. Recently
some changes were made which gave Chi
caso and Minneapolis an added advantage
OF cents ever Omaha Now We are to
compete with these cities for South Da-
kotA's corn and oats on a level footing.
with the promise that the same condition
will ultimately prevail with regard to
wheat"
Minneapolis and Chicago have always
taken the grain OF South Dakota and have
sven reached over into the northeastern
Nebraska counties and taken Il from
Omahas very door, This comes from the
fact that the northern cities early devel-
oped as grain centers and their demands
fave. brought a series OF reductions in
rates from South Dakota, while the rates
70 Omaha from the same points have re-
malned as established some thirty years
ago. VIA the establishment OF the local
market and the increase OF elevator facil-
ties Omaha Is able to handle much more
grain than It is getting and is looking
about for new fields. Feeling that the city
had as much right TO the South Dakota
trade as Chicago or Minneapolis. the
Grain exchange for several months has
been working for a readjustment, the FIRST
result OF its efforts being the promise of
Vice President Hiland OF the Milwaukes
when he was In Omaha in March that this
atty would be placed on equal footing with
ether marketA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
CLONTARf RENT IN TWAIN
Peaceful Little Community Disturbed Be-
cause Lad Longs fer fugiliim.
THAT AND HoRN-bLowINe CAUSE RON
some NeiEhbOrs Declare They Will
Preserve the Even Tenor of
Their Way Rf Cost of
Private Policeman.

The ambition Of Eddie Chadwick, years
of age. to be a prize tighter has plunged
Clontarf precinct into an inter-fsmily fight
and now residents Of that usually peaceful
suburb are threatening to hire policeman
to spend his evenings there to keep the
belligerents apart Eddie and his sparring
companion, Carl Rose, years old, were
before the Juvenile court Saturday morning,
Eddie with his arm in in sling.
According to the story told by the wit
nesses, Eddie went into training several
days ago and selected little Elsie Muenster,
years old, as his first victim. Elsie OBJ
jected to being made a punching bag OF
and her cries brought a larger companion
and her mother Mrs. Muenster took Eddie
in the brush and gave the future worlds
champion a vigorous spanking.
Then she filed a complaint against him
and Carl Rose. asserting they not only
struck her daughter, but used bad language
and threw mud at the houses OF the neigh
bors. Mrs. Chadwick responded with the
charge Mrs. Muenster broke Bddie's arm
while she was spanking him. This Mrs
Muenster Indignantly denied. She says the
arm was fractured during a sparring bout
with one Of his companions.
HideOus Horn Blowing.
During the hearing Attorney ]. II. Gross
man, who appeared for Mrs. Muenster laid
up the charge of practicing on horn at
unseemly hours against the Chadwicks. He
| declared the horn blowing was driving peo-
! pie in the neighborhood crazy and he would
see that 1t was stopped II he had to file a
separate complaint.
Judge Estelle let the two boys go home
on a promise they would not bother the
neighbors any more. Just as the party was
breaking up another rssident~of the neigh
borhood announced II the annoyances did
not stop he would hire a policeman to re-
main in the precinct every night
! Clyde Ackerman's eeslrs to emulate
| Coal Oil Johnny" by throwing money
around among his boy companions led
i to his arrest on the charge of stealing
ST from a feed store at Thirteenth and
William streets. Clyde had been in the
/ Detention school once before and early
last week he returned to see some OF his
friends there. He had a pocketful of
money which he scattered among the chill
dren with a lavish hand. Mrs. Heller, the
superintendent. suspected something was
wrong and took charge OF him. He finally
admitted he had robbed the till In the feed
store. He was committed to the Dentention
school and his father settled the bill with
the merchant.
Two COlOred Youngsters.
| Levi Craig and William Wilson, two
colored boys from Kansas who were up
for looting the Boston store Of three suit
cases and supply OF mems furnishing
goods were before the court. Craig has a
record in Kansas. being psroled from the
reformatory at Topeka The Kansas
authorities did not want him. however.
| hag -
visement and may send them to the re-
| form school
Fred Kelly. who escaped from the De-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

carefully eschewed these things thus far
in his career. although he admits blush
ingly that he has owned dress suit for a
long time and wore 1t whenever he
couldn't help it
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Book Section Main Floor
TABARD INN LIBRARY

Start life membership in the Tabard Inn
Library and select one of the books below:
Membership consists of Tabard Inn Book,
exchangable at any time at any of the 5000 sta
tions in the United States, for the fee of sc.
Join at once, read all the new books, start in
Monday.
"Coniston," by Winston Churchill.
"The Jungle" by Upton Sinclair.
"The Woman in the Above, by Anna K. Green
"The House of Thousand Candles, by Mer-
edeth Nicholson.
"My Lady Cinderella" by Mrs. Williamson.
"Lady Baltimore" by Owen, Wister.
And all the new copyright fiction
BOOK DEPARTMENT. Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
Overcome by Heat.

W. J. RENTS an agent for the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance company, was over
come with the heat Saturday afternoon on
Sevent eenth street near Leavenworth
RENTS MAS taken In the police ambuiance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

George Green and his band will render
the following program at Hanscom park
sunday afternoon. This program is comic
opera affair;
March-The Cling erbread Man,....... Sloane
5election-The Wizard Of the Nile. Herbert
Agnes Del. from the Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Selection from the Musical Comedy,
Forty-fve Minutes from Broadway;
Cornet solo-By and BY (by DR.. A. d.
Laird) -. Arranged by 3. b. Letovsky
PART II.
Selection-The Shotgun ...............,.L uders
Waltzes-lt Happened In Nordland.:..:
Melody Of Love Fantasla) ....... EngeImann
Selection-The Prince OF Pilsen..... Luders
Hop Lee-Chinese Dance (from The Ten
'eii00' PART iii '''''''''' ihe''r'1
Selection from the Musical Comedy
George Washington. tr..............C Conan
Selection-Opera Wang ................ Morse
Waltzes-The Babes In Toyland. .. Herbert
Selection-The Burgomaster ....,.,. Luders
March-The Bride-E Elect ............... Sousa
Program Riverview park by Huster's
band;
PART L
March-Handsome Harry. LOFTS
Overture-Semiramide ..,...............R osini
Saka-Morish lntermezzo ...,....::;,; Arnold
PART II.
Novollette-In a Cosy Corner. .Pratton
A CHILEAN Dance ...:....................M lssud
In Toxic Characteristic. ............... NireIla
PART III.
March-EaRles OF the West. Brown
Medley OF Sweet Old Songs. DAlbey
Valse-New Vienna 50 aus
Gahop-The Flyer .ssss'sS.sa,ias,AasSua4ton