davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
BISHOP CHARLES c. Nc
CABE ON INSURANCE

New York. Sept. 1.-The most se.
rious detection from the interna.
tionAl policy holders committee which
would oust the present management
Of the New York Life and the Mutual
Life Insurance companies came today
when Bishop Charles O. MoCaoe Of
the Methodist Episcopal church sent
out q letter urging the policy holders
to support the administration ticket
uf the Mutual Life and not the
ticket that will be nominated short.
ly BY the international committee.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
THE CHARLESTON
IS SAFE ALLR|GT
Delay in Her Arrival Due to
a Heavy Fog Along the
Chilean Coast.
GREETED BY THE Guns
Two Days Late, the Cruiser is
Welcomed Warmly by Anx-
ious Ones for Her Safe
Arrival in Port.

Lota. Ohile. Sept. l. The U. 8.
cru iser Charleston. with Secretary Of
State Eilhu Root on board. arrived
hsre last night under escort Of the
Chilean cruiser Ministio Zuuetno
The distinguished party was greeted
by the guns Of the fort and the war.
ships in the hArbor. Some anxiety
had been felt for the safety OF the
Charleston which WAS due here two
days ago. but 1t was explained that
her delay was due to heavy foRs alcDe
the Chilean coast.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
BRYAN IN NEW YORK
BEFORE GOING WEST

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. WIN.
]. Bryan left here for New York on .
morning train. He expressed him.
self ~ being In excellent condition
for the busy day before bis departure
for the West. New Haven and
BridReport had followed New York
In giving the commoner . fitting vel.
come TO bis native land and the Ne.
braskan was visibly pleased
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
A BUSY MAN.. t. Sander. /,

A BUSY MANI. T. Sanders 10 n
busy man these days. according to his
advertisement. which appears In to.
day. edition Of The Tribune. A
terpsAl Of ths I'D will tell you what
lines he 10 engaged In and what hs
oan do for you II you srs looking for
another location for . place to invsst
mossy.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
GOOD Ess-The TT

GOOD BU5IN NESS-The Tribune
today inserts more advertising than
on the arst Of any, month since the
year began. The business men Ap-
preciate the efforts Of the Tribune
company In getting out = daily paper
10 town OF this sizs. There are
not many places in Colorado ihe size
Of this that can boast Of daily paper
that has been successfully run for .hs
past eleven years. The Tribune is q
permanent n.ture IL Florence aud
will continue TO chronicle the newt
Of the day ~ 10 oocurs.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
Heat In England Intense.

London. Sept. THE last day Of
Angus. in broke ali heat records In
this country. The official thermome.
ter At Q O'Clock In the afternoon reg.
istered 81 degree In the shade and
1870 10 tho sun. A number Of pros.
trAtions were reported.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
Will Stop at Detroit.

Detroit. Sept. Il Arrangements
have been made for william J. Bryan
and the delegation from NebrAskA to
stop OF in Detroit next Monday on
their way west And hold . reception
and meeting in this city.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01
THE SAN FRANCISCO
DISASTER SUMMARIZED

Sau Francisco. Sept In all 462
people lost their lives ~ result of
the earthquake and fire disaster Of
April i8. Tho locsl health depart.
ment 80 stated In = formal report sent
yesterday to the state board OF health.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-01

Fresh shipment Of Lownsv's candy
:uss in. Bee the window display ~
DAnisls Drug store. M.B6
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
WIND STORM At STOCKVILLE
BUILDINGS Wrecked but No One Injured, as
People Seek Caves
HOUSES ON FAIR GROUNDS DEMOLISHED
storm Laats Thirty Minutes and one
AID One-HaIf Inch of water
FaIIs-CeIebratiOn De-
cIared on.
HOUSES ON FAIR GROUNDS DEMOLISHED

STOCKVILLE, Neb., June 2s.-(Speclal.)
"A severe wind and rain storm struck this
village shortly after o'clock Tuesday
evening. II was the worst storm ever
known here. The fronts OF several store
buildings were torn on Most of the wind
mills were damaged and many Of the barns
and small out building were blowa = 10
pieces. At the fair grounds adjoining the
village the Floral hail. racing stables.
grand stand and ticket once were com
pletely destroyed. the lumber being
scattered across the ground and onto the
adjoining fields beyond A few residences
were moved from their Foundations. No
one was injured and the storm was over
In about thirty minutes during the time
about one and one-half inches OF water
fell. The proposed celebration Of the
Fourth of July has been declared on here
and every one lie at work clearing up the
Wreckage.
The storm destroyed the school house
FIVE. miles southeast OF here, and blew
down many trees along the Medicine a
report has just been received that all wind
mills for six miles west OF here are down
and several farm. barns and granaries
destroyed The homes OF +. r. Blake
three and one-half miles west OF town
and Of Mrs. Hull four miles northwest
were destroyed but no one hurt as the
occupants were in their caves
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

Presbyterian church They left for an ex-
tended trip east this morning.
WOIfe-Chambers.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., June 2s.-tspecial)-
A pretty wedding was solemnized wednes-
day at high noon. the contracting parties
being Lewis c. Wolfe Of the Council Bluffs
Eonpareil and Miss Ruth c. Chambers of
this place. The wedding occurred at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs,
c. w. Chambers The bridal couple left
for Denver and the west on the afternoon
train. After a months absence they will
return to Council Bluffs.
RowIey-Dory.
BRADSHAW. Neb., June S.-(special. y
In the presence Of about forty guests at
the home of Mr., and Mrs. John Rowley,
living a few miles northwest OF this place,
occurred the wedding of their daughter,
Clara, to Mr.. Merle Dory. Rev. Mr.. Wat
terman of Valentine performed the cere-
mony.
49, Parker-wndman..
BRADSHAW. Neb., June g. Especially y
At the home Of Mrs L. A Parker Wednes-
day, June q, at noon, occurred the mar
riage OF her daughter. Carrie Muriel, to
Mr.. Charles Wildman of Charleston Elder
T. B. Mcdonald performed the ceremony
NewmYer-HalI.
Christian Newmyer and Kathryn Hall
both OF Lyons, Neb were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schneider
Twenty-second and Henderson streets, al
noon Tuesday. Rev. Melvin V. Higbee OF
the Knox Presbyterian church officiated.
RaymOnd-Davis. -.
Maurice l. Raymond and Grace A. Davis
were united in marriage at the home q
officiating clergyman. Rev NJ " Higboe
Ssl7 North Nineteenth avenue, at 8 d
m. Wednesday They will be at home e
friends at 1905 Corby after July 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

part OF the city, pleaded guilty to charge
! of assault and battery and was sentenced
TO ninety days in the county jail by Judge
Sutton He was ohRrsed wielno intent 10
commit a more serious crime but evidence.
was not suffieient to warrant, piacing aim
on trial. Miss, Rossep. heard him under
the bed and screamed. Her father came
into the room and Huanall Jumped out ot
the window. He was recognised and later
arrested To. y
Two sentences, one Of thirty days and the
other one day. were agarded to- Harry
Shaw, who pleaded guilty before Judse
Sutton OF two charges Of petty larceny.
Burglary was the charge against him, but
the state was unable TO prove the serious
offense and County Attorney sabaugh ac-
cepted plea to petty larceny. Is
The case against Jennie' Hughes charged
with larceny from the person Of George
Blair has been dismissed Blair having
disappeared. An attempt was made after
her arrest TO induce Miss Hughes to reform
and she was parolede to hromihent menis
Der OF the woman's Christian Temperance
union She refused TO give up her old as-
sociates and was sent back 10 sail! Since
then the police have bean trying TO- locate
Blair, but have failed. 'EIiI OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
DEATH RECORD.
". ID. stOddard.

FULLERTON, Neb., June 8-(speeial. D
After an illness Of two days V. d. stod-
dard died last night in a room in the Lamb
building. Mr.. stoddard came to Fullerton
twentysfour years ago from RED Oak, Ia
and invested heavily in Nance county lands,
and although he made Red Oak his home
much OF his time since then has been spent
here In improving his farms. About ten
years ago he removed his residence from
Red Oak to Fremont. where he has an
elegant home and where ne and his wife
lived when not in Nance county. He was
a man far advanced in the TOs and was re-
puted 70 b worth about $4,000, He leaves
no family except his aged wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
FIRE RECORD
store and PostoffcA nj Macon,


FRANKLIN. Neb., June 2s.---tSpeciai
Telegram THE general store belonging
to w ]. Shepard at Macon, Nebs eight
miles north OF this place was burned at an
early hour this morning Both building
and stock OF goods lis total loss. The
postofioe was located in this building and
all mail matter was lost, A Kerosene lamp
exploded last night in the store and they
thought they had the Are put out, but Il
seems they overlooked some place that
was burning slowly and when Are wac dis
covered this morning 1t was vndeE such
Roadway that It was not possible 10 ave q
thing. There was small insuraneeSohSPoth
stock and building. 49, =. III ~ g
Girls DormitOry ~ TennSsssA.
KNOXVILLE Tenn, June 8.-The girls
dormitory Of Knox County Industrial
school, Just beyond tho eitg's iifhIts. swas
totally destroyed by fife today. Fifty~eight
girls sleeping in the building escaped with
out injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
NEBRASKA GETS ITS SHARE
Senate Increases Several Items in Public
Building Bill ...
KEARSEY AND YORK ZACH GET MORE CASH
War Department Favors Issue supply
Depot at Omaha and Retaining
Robinson as a Perma-
nent Post.
(From a stan correspondent. }


WASHINGTON, June 2s-(special Tele-
gram.l-The senate today passed the omnl-
bus public building appropriation bill, do
creasing appropriations in some instances,
but through the efforts OF Senator Millard
of Nebraska came out OF the melee con-
siderably to the good. The senate raised
the appropriation for the government build
ing at Kearney from te5, 600 TO $4,000, and
for York, from $4,000 to $4,000. The SEN
ator injected an entirely new item into
the bill appropriating $500 with which to
buy the lots adjoining the government
building at Nebraska City. The item in
the house bill carrying slf5,OOo for the Grand
Island building, and 1850 each for site
at Columbus and Plattsmouth. we're agreed
by the senate
Nebraska ana the Army.
Senator Willard and Congressman Ken
needy called on the secretary of war and
quartermasterF general today on matters of
Importance to Omaha. They were assured
the department would give special stten-
ton to the question of establishing gen
eral issue army supply depot at Omaha,
with a view TO making a favorable report
to congress in support OF Senator Millard s
bill to appropriate 10000 for that pur-
pose
Senator Willard had an Interview today
with the secretary Of war in reference to
the question OF making Fort Robinson a
permanent military fort, and was assured
the secretary was ready TO expend 100000
| for the permanent Improvement OF Fort
! Robinson and work would proceed without
/ delay.
Minor Matters at Capital.
| Representative Hinshaw today was adj
vised pensions of the following Nebraskani
| have been increased: Abraham c. Wright
Milford, to $40; James w. Barnes, Reyn'
olds, TO S12; John SmaHdon, Fairbury, to IS
c. l. Crawford, republican nominee fol
| governor Of South Dakota, arrived IN wash
ington tonight to consult with Senator
Gamble upon state affairs.
Elmer ]. Eyerly of Bookings, s D.. II
in Washington to consult with Secretary
Wilson on matters relative to the eonduc
OF the South Dakota Agricultural college.
Rural routes / and have been ordered
established September / al Eustis. Frontie
county, Nebraska, serving $50 people an,
10 houses. fH' '.+
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Nev
Albion, route 2, William e. Stevens carrier
William LANCE substitute South Dakota
TyndalI, route 4, Oren o. Deed carrier
Mary Deed substitute
Nebraska postmasters appointed: Crow
ell, Dodge county. Hermann Diers, vic
]. V. Hover. resigned; 1nez Holt county
John cubbell, vice J. w. Moss, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Laces and Embroideries.

No summer gown is complete this season
without touch Of lace OF embroidery, or
both. Pretty designs in French and Ger
man Valenciennes Edgings, Insertlngs and
Beadings at &C, 7c, Sc, &c, loc, lie, l21sc,
l4c. 15c, 1sc. lsc. 2Oc, 2bo and SOC a yard,
with reduction by the bolt.
Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Insert
ings, some new ones arrived yesterday, at
Csc, SOC, 40c and 5Oc a yard.
Handsome Batiste Embroidered Allovers
at $780, $3.50, $500. $780, s2.75 and 800 a
yard, for Jokes and entire waists.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
SENATE coNFIRMs NOMINATIONS
A. 5. HaEeIton of Council Bluffs Heads
tAa List.

A. 3. HaEeltOn of Council Bluffs Heads
tAp List
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The senate In
executive session confirmed the following
nominations; .-
Clarence Rice slocum of New York, con-
sui general al Bona, Congo Free state
William II. Code of Arizona, to be an In
dian Inspector
To be memoer of the Mississippi river
commission Major James l.. Lusk.
TO be chief OF the bureau of insular af-
fairb Of the War department. with rank
Of brdgad:er general Colonel Clarence H.
Edwards.
70 be ,brigsdteE generals, and retired 6a
valid II, Ernst, Colonel John PittLian.
Surveyor Of customs al Burlington, la.
George II, I.udden of Iowa,
United States marshals; k'tel E1unds
for the district OF Idaho, Edwin r. Dur
ham, for the western district Of Missouri
Postmasters: IoWa-A. s, Hazelton, Coun'
Kansas"R. NJ. Armstrong, Council Grove
w. II Elicit, Bldorado; 4, f. Dittemore
Eureka; r. M. Hamer, Emporia; 9, b.
Spencer. lola; T. r. Hurley, Minneapolis
W RI. jones' Lyons; T. A Dilleyi Sterling
M. M Murdoch, Wichita; j. w. smith
West Mineral MissouTl-Delia L.. CroWdsr
Lexington. Nebraska-R. A. ST. John. Glib
som ". P. Hall, Hodrege. South Dakota
u r. Reid, Elk Point.
------------------------
Sterling snver-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
TOWN SITE SALE

At vivian, Draper and MurdO-McKenG
sic July II and IL.
Three new towns opened up by the Black
Hills extension OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway in Lyman county.
South Dakota. Vivian is hfty-two miles
west OF Chamberlain; Draper is si4ty7dye
miles and Murdo- Mckenzie seventy-nve
miles. Town lots sold to the highest bid
der. Here is the opportunity OF, youE lie.
These towns are bound to grow, Write
for plats OF the towns and don't forget the
dates. All sales managed by the land de-
partment OF the- Chicago, Milwaukee q
st. Paul railway. c. A. PADLBY,
General Land Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
telephone Douglas SIS.

4Ou Will IchuAlg SCVi bhC SOSN iA''N
40 Jackets that we're $500 at see.
= Ralncoats. we're S.75, size g. now A.ss.
y swageer Coat. was 500. size 40, at Sac.
a GRAY suit. size IS. was 5000, at E.75.
J Black Pettfcoat. was H.bO' at CSC.
! Black sHR Jacket, size ~, was $780, at
sac
] Brown silk Petticoat, was A.OO, at R4s.
i Blue silk Suit. size IS, was 5000. at
Ass ~,
? Blue skirts. were $500, at S.ss.
J Brown Skirt. was 800, at S1.69.
? SILK Waists, were 500, size ~. at s1.25
% White Lawn Waists, worth up to 81 o.
a. s9c.
4 Black and White Petticoats, were 500
al acc.
IS Choice Pereale and Print Wrappers
mostly dark cplors, worth to $50, at sc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

Dear Jiri.4h
Yov,reynsnber wrote you about a. sack
suit l gFdFred last week Wei. It came
yesterday and YOU know the finish. Why
can't ksieIloN put on a new suit, make a
few esiis ana 60 home nike a gentlemanf
The minute got Intv that suit fell on
the water wagon with an awful bump.
although hadnt touched a. drink for
thirty seven days. Oh, but got lovely
bun 90, = That's the last. No more for me.
There's nothing In, IL. II anybody says,
Have something. BIZ, you'll see your
Uncle Bill take 10 the trees.
Yesterday az $3.50 7 had hundred and
ten dollars; this morning I'm there with
a dOllar eighty. aHd that's the draw out
OF Gctwo-aollaF touch. II there's any
truth Ia the old saying that money talks,
l am 7oertanly deaf and dumb today, Be
sides, have A card In my pocket which
says I've opened up a running account OF
thirty-two forty az Georges place. won
der n this George is on the level, because
IN swear l don't think l was there al all.
IN ,-bet he stuck the forty on. anyway.
You know me. Jim. ! am one OF those
bright people who try 10 keep up with a lot
OF gpys WHO have nothing 10 do but blow
their coin j stood around yesterday and
looked wise. and licked up about four high
balls; then ! kind Of stretched. Whenever
/ give one Of those stretches and swell up
a %, that's a sign I'm commencing 10 ger
wealthS' switched over and took a couple
" GIN fizSes AID then L. hit me / wa
IteteF Than Jay Gould ever was; had the
kpthsohilds backed clear on the board, ane
/ mador VIVA. H. Vanderbilt look like a hun
drcEl+to-one. shot You understand. jim
this-Was yesterday, / got a little red spo
irttaeh cheek and then l leaned over IN,
bar and whispered. Mr. Bartender, breal
a hotus 81 that Pommery.' Ordinarily
cat thg booze Clerk
sAhoNA Is en- extract from the famous
HtiY Baxter letters. The entire series
hancsomely bound in a substantial volume
Vii % sent charges prepaid, on receipt
% i6c. Address Duquesne Distributing Co.
aAFmarvllle, Allegheny County, pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
RAISED THE CHECK.


Edward Irish clerk at the Eastern New
York RsfoTmatory Al HapAnOeh. and CONF
dsRtisl man to Warden coutis. the hrsf Of
this month raised check Of $3.50 which
had been drawn by Warden Coutls, to
the money.
Thursday was pay day al the reforma-
tory but there were no funds, and the
keepers and guards and ofneers connected
with the prison were compelled to 40 with
out their wages untn such time as funds
are Forwarded by the Stata
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
LANCET ON IMPORTED MEATS
London Medical Journal Says supply
from Abroad lie Superior to
Home Product.

LONDON, June 2s.-An article in the
Lancet dealing with the meat resolution
admits that a large part Of London's i'm
ported meat including much OF the chilled
and frozen meat from the United States
and Argentina, is. with regard to dis
ease and cleanliness more satisfactory than
much Of the home product. The paper
considers, however. that the larger powers
Of inspection should be required in the
place of origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Fine Imported st. Gall Dress
SWisses.
LoW-PRICED nor FRIpAY.

LOW-PRlCED FOR FRIDAY.
The demand for these handsome fabrics
started early in the season and has been
steadily increasing until now St. Gall
swisses are the very pinnacle of fashion for
the dainty summer dress,
All our beautiful Embroidered and Dotted
ST. Gall swisses will be sold Friday at the
following special pricesi
All the s5e St. Gall swisses Friday at 6sc
a yard.
All the &c St. Gall swisses Friday at SOC
a yard.
All the SOC St, Gall swisses Friday at Ssc
yard-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
LAWRENCE PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Man Charged with HOIdups ArraiEned
and Denies IL All.
George w. Lawrence, who is charged
with being one OF the two men who held
up drug stores. pedestrians and street cars
in the west part OF the city on the night OF
June Il, was arraigned on an information
charging him with the robbery OF r. l.
Tinkham's drug store and with shooting
Mr.. Tinkham with intent to kill. Lawrence
entered a plea OF not guilty ana his caAS
will be heard Friday morning.
Albert Hudnall who was found hiding
under the bed in which Miss Helen Rosser
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

and see them. In basement
such that will wear and wash well. Come
Real Imported Irish Dimities, 25c yard.
Imported Zephyrs. Csc yard.
Printed Madras at 15c. 1Sc, zoo yard
Printed Baustes plenty Of polka dots,
10c. i2hc, 15c yard.
Printed silk Organdies 5c yard.
silk Bingham, lbc yard.
Fine Wash Tissues at $50 yard.
In basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Basement Specials,

See the special lots of Val Laees at &c,
20 and &c a yard.
One special lot of Allover Swiss Embroid-
cry at SOC a yard.
one lot Of Swiss Edging, from to .
inches wide, at Csc yard.
One lot of ls-inch Corset Cover Bmbroid-
cry at CSC a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29

resolution went over to await action on the
conference report.
In view OF the decisive action of the
house today, virtually instructing its con-
ferees on the agricultural bill to adhere
to the house amendment in relation to meat
inspection, the conferees will meet again
tomorrow morning The indications are
that the senate representatives will refuse
TO recede.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
TWO CONVENTIONS IN VERMONT
Democratic Party and Friends of an
Independent Candidate Assem-
bic at Burlington.

BURLINGTON, VT, June 2s.-This city
today was the scene Of two state conven-
tons. One was the regular biennial con-
vention OF the democratic party and the
other was a gathering Of independent voters
In response to call issued by Perclval W
Clement Of Rutland, who some time ago
announced himself as an Independent can.
didAte for governor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Manicure Artist.

On the third hoor, in connection with our
rest room, we have opened room for
manicuring. Miss Logan is in charge; hav-
Ing taken a special course in this line Of
work. she is considered an expert mani
curist. Her methods are strictly sanitary,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Toilet Goods.

A complete stock OF Toilet Goods from
the best makers, at popular prices Fine
Toilet Soaps. Face Powder, Hair Tones,
Tooth Paste or Powder, Creams, Vaseline.
orangewood Sticks ~and Complexion
Brushes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Bee. June ~. 1905.
Genuine DR.. SCOTS Hair
Brushes. Reduced in Price.

Made Of pure bristles not wires; ele
Eantly mounted and carved.
All tl.OO Brushes sec each.
All $3.50 Brushes csc each.
All 500 Brushes &1.49>each.
All $3.50 Brushes SI.6s each-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Embroidery Flouncing.

Swiss Flouncing, made especially for skirt
ruffies, inches wide, at CSC, Sc and tlO0
a yard.
Wider widths and more elaborate at N.6S,
$500, $3.50, S2T5 to $500 a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
DIsarured,

II dishEured by pimples, ulcers sores
Bueklen's Arnica salve viii heal you up
without a scar. rs cents. Guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
Many Extraordinary Values
for Monday, July End.

Have you seen the Great Special Display
OF choice, clean Dress Goods now being
shown IN our Sixteenth street window?
They are to be sold July I'd. The values
are even greater than any previous sale,
and best of all. not a single piece Of
trashy or damaged goods in the lot. Make
II a point to see them, and then come early
Monday. .-,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
The Seasons Choicest Fash
ions in Beautiful Wash Fab

When buying Wash Material for a new
summer dress, the wiser course is to buy
Al dependable. choice goods rather than
mere oheapness, Our Wash Materials are
popular-priced, the styles are Of this sea
sons choicest picklngs and the qualities