davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-28

Second Floor.

Shirt Waists-the mussed and soiled
lots cleaned from the remainders of our
big special sale lots-originally priced
from $1.25 to $40 Reduced to half for
final clearance.
Wash Shirt waist suits-mussed and
soiled. Beautiful white suits, from simple
to elaborate fashions Half price for
quick clearance.
Linen Country Club waists-an white
$500 waists for 81. 5o-sl.5o waists for
s1.25-s1.25 waists CSC.
soc Dressing sacques-navy blue.
white figured, and black. white figured
neat styles 25c.
Dressing sacque Suits batiste. in
white. and black. Skirt hounced-sacque
ruhied on collar and sleeves. s1.75
suits s1.25-s2.2S suits s1.75.
$500 Duck slzirts-white with small
black dots, strap trimmings Five skirts
carried over from last season. soc.
s1.25 Blue Duck sleirts-navy blue.
with white dots-pleated style-this sea-
sons. 500.
$500 White Dress sIzirts-butchers'
linen finished cotton--circular style with
three rows Of braid. $3.50.
$3.50 White press skirts butchers
linen finished cotton-neat pleated style.
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-28

$3.50 shrunlx Muslin Dress Skirts
with pleated fare. and short tab trim
mings of the material See window.
s1Do.
$500 and $500 Wool sldrts-the lot
shown on rack No. black, and blue
mohair, $500 ones s2.os-ss.OO ones
$s.ss.
$3.50 and $500 Wool slirts-the lot
shown on rack No. q $1,000.
1000 WOOL slsirts-lot shown on rack
$3.50.
$500 silk Petticoats- good black and
coiored taffeta silks-smartly cut with
deep pleated hounces, rufied at foot.
ss.os.
SILK shirt Waist suits-black and col
ors-smart fashions that have drawn so
much attention to our suit section.
Values up to $500 for $500.
silk Elton Jacket suits-graceful mod
els, beautifully made of fine tanetas.
$3.50 suits for s12.So-ssO.OO, s27.5O
ana $3.50 suits for s1o.75.
SILK COats-many particular favorites
among this seasons smart styles are
among those chosen for these radical re-
auctions $3.50 and 1878 coats for $500
$1,000 coats for $7.50-$15.O0 and
$3.50 coats for $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-28
Daylight Easements Generous
BARGAINS

Beautiful white goodsdne gnghams practical staple goods Of
strongest
department. the brightest given
special goods the dependable qualities
least o. sterling merchandise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-28

Bags up to $2.OO-various feathers. in
black and colors-a1i good stylish shapes.
BraceIets-the prevailing fancies, ssrhe
Alice" among them. Amethyst, turquoise
and other settings. soc ones 25c-7sc
ones soc. Link Bracelets, one third OF.
Jeweled Dog Collars, Of great beauty
and originality of design. 800 collars
for 65c"s3 collars for $2.OO-s7.58
collars for S5.OO-ss.75 collars for
$6.oO-$12.00 collars for $500.
Csc Bag Initials, dull gold nnisf, 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
HOSPITAL TO BE EXAMINED
City Inhrmary VIII Undergo an Of
hciaI investigation directed
by Mayor Dahlman.

Mayor Dahlman says he will order an in
vestigation into the charges that the city
isolation hospital has not been properly
kept and patients not taken care of accord
ing to ordinary hospital rules. Health Com
missioner Connell is looking into the facts
DR.. Strouse, the hospital keeper, enters
general denial to the charges. but did not
undertake much OF a defense In response
to questions from reporters. He asserts
that the two women patients who COM
planned did not want to go to the hospital
and were naturally disposed TO criticise.
The health commissioner said Friday
afternoon he thought the charges made
against the hospital would be generally
disproven. He stated that women who
have been patients there have called him
up and assured him the facts are not at
all as represented. The department had
considerable trouble with the husband OF
one of the women making the complaints
He did not wish his wife taken to the
hospital and declined to submit to dis
infection Of his clothing and person until
threatened with arrest.
II am preparing report founded on
an investigation of the conditions" said
DIR. Connell sit will show the accusations
to be without foundation. Publication of
statements of the character made injure
Omaha and hamper US in our handling OF
| contagious diseases. making It more DIM
! cult for US to induce patients to 70 quiteIy
to the isolation hospital"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
DAHLMAN SAYS ALL RIGHT
Mayor Satisfied with shalIenberger,
Though Thompson Was His
First Choice.

Mayor Dahlman expresses satisfaction
with the results OF the fusion conventions
at lincoln.
IT was for Thompson for governor" said
he but my candidate got out from under
me and left me in the lurch. shallenbergcr
was my next choice. and as long as Thomp-
son wouldn't take the nomination It is all
right think we have a strong ticket to
place in the field
City Clerk Butler, who managed to catch
a severe cold at the convention, is not so
well pleased. He would have preferred to
have seen the populists ignored altogether.
IT saw the pops leaving their convention
hall in disgust and anger when the demo-
Gratis failed to nominate Berge," said he.
IT heard many of them cussing democracy
backwards and forwards, and up and down,
and declaring they would vote the straight
republican ticket. have no patience with
that sort of thing. We democrats have
swallowed populsm for ten years. and now
that those fellows are licked they WEIGH.
told some Of them what I thought In
pretty strong language"
Second Assistant City Attorney John A.
Rine thinks the fusion deal was a triumph
OF political diplomacy and Is well pleased.
Many local democrats can be found who
say they are sorry that the words peoples
Independent party are to appear on their
ballot They want to be done with popu-
lism forever and do not conceal their cha
grin over the failure Of the late convention
to make a clean breast of the Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
MILK MUST BE KEPT COLD
COnfscased by Health
Department.

Health Commissioner Connell has made
ruling that milk dealers must keep pro-
ducts at all times cooled at temperature
below fifty degrees. He is issuing letter
to all milkmen warning them of the new
conditions imposed and threatening con-
fscation OF all milk warmer than the fixed
standard. The commissioner has received
many complaints OF milk and cream sour
Ing soon after delivery. He says II
fermentation has begun milk ana cream
spoil rapidly and arr not Mt for use,
causing cholera infantum among children
and sickness TO persons OF extreme age
or delicate health. The new rules are
TO be enforced strictly. according to the
commissioner. They will necessitate the
use OF Ice on all wagons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
SKIN ECZEMA
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face -
Produced Severe Itching-Yesr's
Treatment by Physicians Did No
Good and Eecame Dependent
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Ladys
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago l was afflicted
With black splotches all over my face
and a few covering my body, which
produced a severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal of annoy
ance and suffering, TO such an extent that
was forced to call in two of the leading
physicians of my town. After . thor
ough examination OF tbs dreaded COM
plant they announced it to be skin
eczema in its worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
Finally l became respondent and
decided to discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read.
ing q copy of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement Of the CUT.
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
of the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
In connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. / continued the use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left As
clear as ever. / have not felt q symp-
tom OF the eczema since, which was three
years ago.
The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
Is well; and 1 have been the means Of
Others being cured of the same disease
by the CuticurA Remedies, and / don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
Is the best blood medicine that the world
has ever known" Lizzie E. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave-,
Oct. %, 1905. Selma, Ala
bolA tAroaghOut the WorlA cuiieura sOAp sss ONT
1sn tae hesalveat 90 On fern q choeelais Coated
rns Sc. per val q CO.. may Be had oi ~ drssEisiG
rettsr Dr9E snd Chem Corp sells PrOgs, Bes,sA, MaS
sAas - ons DtzaGnnag nunaEAS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
IcE DEALERS RUBBING IT In
some of the BarOns Demand Advance
Pay as well as Double
Price.

Some of the local Ice dealers are not
satisfied with extoTting double prices from
the people of Omaha. but are trying to
enforce the rule OF pay in advance" OBJ
served Frederick Riley, a resident OF North
Omaha. I'VE had an Investigation here TO
determine whether or not such a thing as
an Ice trust existed in Omaha. The out
come was that no evidence could be secured
to establish the fact of a trust / don't
know that that is Of much interest to those
of us who have to buy ice. What we are
interested In is that some mysterious
power-certainly not the law of supply and
acknowledgements conditions most un-
Justly and forces people to pay more for
ice than II is worth OF than the dealers
have any right to charge. And we ought
to get at that power and deal with II as
other states and other cities have done.
The example of Toledo il a good one. OF
course, It seems too bad for men in re-
spectacle walks Of life to have to go to
Jail, but it's not half as bad as for those
men to extort money from their neighbors.
This thing Of demanding payment for
ones ice book in advance Is all rot My
money is worth as much to me as It is to
the ice dealer, and 1 know OF no reason
why l should give him the benefit of it
when don't owe It to him. He ought to
be content with charging me double what
his commodity is worth. The system some
OF the dealers employ is to sell you a
coupon book and after you have used UP a
few coupons send Gn impudent upstart as
a collector to inform you that your pay
ment is due and must be made. Well,
when make another such donation to one
of these fellows It will be because haven't
got as good sense as have now. / would
advise all ice buyers to pay for their books
when they used them, and not before.
Don't let the ice barons rub II into you. as
they are determined to do"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE

coLLEGE-Classieal. scientific phnosO-
phical courses.
ACADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue or any other coli
lege or university.
NORMAL SCHoOL-Eleme1tary and ad-
yanced courses. Certificates granted
CONsERVATORY-The OF music, pi-
ano voice, violin. elocution and art.
CONNECTIONS with Omaha; Electric
line and Burlington Railway.
Fall semester opens September Is
Address President WadSworth. Bellevue.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
West Leavenwerth Club.

The West LeavenwOrth Improvement club
will hold a special meeting in It's hall al
Forty-eighth and Leavenworth streets to-
night Plans with reference to the macada-
mixing OF Leavenworth street from Thirty
seventh to Elmwood park will be discussed,
together with schemes Tor improving the
park. The county commissioners have APP
proprtatsd $500 from the inheritance tax
fund TO maoadamize outside the city limits
and EFFORTS are now 70 be made 70 comnlets
the arrange ments inside the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

$500 60 New York City ana Return.
plus s2.oo. from Chicago. on August Is and
%, via the Nickel Plate road, with return
limit Of September 4. leaving New York
City. Three trains daily. with modern
equipment. Individual club meals, ranging
m price from IS cents TO Sl.0o; also a Ia
carte and midday luncheon. 50 cents served
in Nickel Plate dining cars. Call on or
address John Y. Callahan. general agent
No. l0a Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18

roof and electric light bugs for company.
Mr.. Black went 10 sleep on bench. While
he was asleep some one stole his gold
watch The police are doing all they can
for Mr.. Black. Mr.. Black is sorry he went
to sleep in Jefferson square.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
AND NOW NE is SORRY OF IT
Lover of Nature Sleeps with the
Little Bugs Under the
Sfar-Jit skies

Fred L. Black OF 7O2 North Sixteenth
street thought IL would be a bright stunt
TO sleep out In Jefferson square Thursday
night with the star-decked heavens for a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
Oct. 2s, 1905.
YOUR CLOTHES

CHoULD be cool ana comfortable. at
- this season of the year.
We have everything in hot weather
Fabrics. to keep your physical temperature
normal-at tempting midsummer prices
Extra Trousers With suit--this month
without extra cost to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-18
UNION PACIFIC GETS FORCER
Hartman Secret Service Officials Land
Broker Who Issues Stock.
WORD CONES THAT VICTIM coNFtssts
T. II. CowIey of Lansing, Michigan,
Caught when Trying TO Make
Second Loan on Com
mon Certificates.

Union Pacific officials have received word
from the Pinkerton detective agency that
H J. Cowley, a broker of Lansing, Mich,
has been arrested charged with Issuing
two forged certificates of Union Pacihc
common stock for twenty-five and nifty
shares each, about two weeks ago. Cowley
had succeeded in raising a $500 loan by
similar work, but was caught when he
tried It again He is said to have con-
fessed that he committed the forgeries
with the hope of realizing money, which
he hoped to increase by speculation and
take up the forged certificates.
The forgery caused considerable interest
all over the country. July 49, the Central
National bank of Battle Creek, Mich, tele-
graphed the Union Pacific that a stranger
had applied for loan. Offering for col
lateral fifty shares of Union Pacific com
mon, purportng to be issued to Marvin
l. Hannahs. The stock books of the COM
pany had no such name. The chief of po-
lice of Lansing did some investigating and
found that it was Cowley who had applied
for the loan, saying he had obtained the
certificate from Hannahs, who was a
former schoolmate and now a wealthy man
living in California.
To Finance Mexico Deal.
CONVEY SAID ne nad induced fannanS
TO finance a land company in Mexico he
proposed to organize, and Hannahs had
agreed TO lend him $4,000. The broker
showed several letters and kilograms al
legged to have come from Hannahs. The
inquiry made by the Plnkertons established
the fact that the kilograms had never
passed through a telegraph Office and that
the stock certificate was on an ordinary
blank form, purchasable almost anywhere,
and the seal used had been made in Chi
cago. The writing on the certificate was
proved to be Hannahs. Cowley confessed
when confronted with the facts. He said
he had obtained a $1,000 loan from Michi-
gan bankers on a third forged Ncertihcate,
which he was forced to take up by
mortgaging his home, when trouble over
the other certificates developed.
Cowleys system is said to have been a
fairly good one for covering his tracks,
but defects in the actual forgery caused
detection. The certificate apparently bore
the signature of E. II. Hartman, presi-
dent OF the Union Pacific. as well as that
of Alexander Mlllar, the secretary. not
withstanding the fact that Mr.. Hartman
never signs certificates.
VCowley seems to have borne a good rep
utation in his home community, but was
apparently Induced to err by the discovery
of an easy and apparently safe process of
raising money which he might use for a
time and then cover on the transaction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
Football
TO see THE BIG FOOTBALL GAME
4 Special Coach Will BE- Run Through,
the City for the Minnesota.
Carlyle Football G;ame.

The SOr'h Dakota Alumni Of the
University Of Minnesota, which was
organized In Minnt a few weeks ago,
~ negotiating for special coach to
take the old Minnesota ~" boys
down To Minneapolis to witness the
csota-Chrlylc game this fall. A
meeting Of the executive committee
will he held within few dayy and an
effort will be- made 10 gccurc a. mem
bsrsbjD IN the alumni from every Min
DesDta graduate IN the north and west
part Of North Dakota. IN Gaze "A
delegation Is occurred to attend the
football game. they will go in Il spec
TAI car and the entire trip will he ar
ranged In advance, ample entertain
meut being provided for the bunch
while On route and also while they are
IN the city. The coach will be run
through this city to accommodate the
large crowd Of local people that yearly
take In the biz games Of the year at
minneapolis. Last fall for the Wis
G0nsin- Minnesota game from thirty to
forty Grand FOrkers attended.
There are possibly thirty Minnesota
t0ys. mostly professional men, In MI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

5saHs sna asr 1<ss aSaE1- saS. it vas
shouted Wtao=r- Lady Eell.. Ho5ty
EoE7T s:.;,n1as- q. ! eosss. Standing Wa
ls- sa5res
III Ia5s tie e.nsss e.o1-.ss.5 o., Of his
ssrEz.ss scsa@ 10 1es-= sat
VOC zzrs ycu Ens that right have
yczs sacgts &C. ais .zGs as white as
: ss.s.:s= 81 saLzwe.t cheese closh
Es= re'ol szc.oi 10 prssty nearly 60
CUT o. Business TIE WAT shs horses
finished Ta= osss clearly lost his
had Eas1 / assured aim OF the cor
E=csc=ss @. cas result He rushed back
Es-c us -r.ou- tearing MS door partly
cpea SOS could just distinguish an
ota@r l-rsoo in the Enne. ONCE.
WazE kind o. z jolt ynu giving me-.
b. fairy Kissed 10 the Other occupant
81 lis oace- vas zstonishe,i TO
recognize she second person as the
oxasr OF Lady Belle
i hop- 20 die. JACK. returned the
o~n=r OF Lady B=I.e, If the boz didn'.
tranas IL up xirh TIE 10 pull the mare
ai shs stretch Hes given me the
fhEox-doxn- II! have his DANCED
neck for this
\, this juncIuvs the telegraph in
sEsuIen, resumed its ticking and in a
supplementary description of the race
told hov JOCKEY So-ani-So on Lady
Belle. as ne was putting his mount to
ths zrusl!ing pace in the stretch. had
t=ea suddenly attacked by some sort
OF paralysis of the nerves. causing him
10 lose con,ro! OF his arms and drop
MS bride. and that Lady Belle had
dashed Ont OF the bunch OF horses
under the wire an unguijed winner.
So there you see an agreement had
been framed up 10 pull an intelligent
horse at crucial moment in the race.
On, a mysterious something had taken
hand and wrested the control of the
horse from the hands of the jockey.
just as he was doing his work
Released from restrain. the know
ing animal had thrown all her force
into play and had dashed the short
distance to the wire with no guiding
hand The room went out OF bust
ness as a result
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

Several years aEc. sai5 Ia nd
sfcE :csI Operator, n IL sF-3Etc
cGgFsa OF human eyse:S | vas throw.
i. VIA he ManAgls1. - l.,s5I srs0.-
which Tough roea.cE Eat nssG ncsv
ri against It, ditn: aAT= ne Ezs OF
Icing e1actEy stra:sa.
C1s tag. JHss s.-=c ssS1--g ess
-rzcs odds on OF - liz =r:s.1e5ArT
rc2c:s. was asco-.=1=,t IA. 1a= ouE-
= % ta= -oora s-e--=-. 20 IL. placing
is !ltxZlscs szaI-=- ~ csrae.1s5cus
u Ia Majority q. =. :sc&as trzcs--
aEt-, AID was WILLIE. 10 hack Ms te-
tzc-ioos .fth bis c;.St NocaEEEa
standing HAT tn szur=s .-o1 5hs
-czca La: Lady S-.-= sh= e..dz-oG-
- Eo.t. as 20 o. 20 hocse Tcs-e
.,s- q Il. !1icg EE--=s a1s up :: OR
rs.J-.
E cf2rll6a's Tor ~ .t= @. me tell
s:a- i:= gzms zzs IT, !a.cssy Eao
LAD 'hs usvTat o. T-.tr s=lE= vas sup
t.2==,: ~ ~ cas 9. - Les. L fas busi-
2-s=. and sas rFsc. vs. Try Az: much
% .s- liking
~ css post. .-.l: an1ouacet1 tor
~ third ace o. - tE.=g-aph sound
= = III t=rEh- a-:zl 20 receive IN.
E,S5o- c. IN -scs- Lady Belle
90. % - go.i s-z.7 and vas having
10 t.11o!s .iIa -: asId down 10 the
half .n.i=- ihs race distance being 2
-at.= All s2Eso.. Ten ths mare
=-sE=t 10 lsc. Lizzie steam as
StandE1s Water za6 Holly Toit! ap-
E,=z:sst so u ciosi-z - On heE Then
-a= hcg on Lady 5=!ls let her on. a
couple o. no1ch=z. md vas evidently
p;lo:;nz a=. n =e.= Eiaasr
As ths pori=s a=a:=d ,he three
quarters Standing Water and Hoity
Toity again begza 70 make difficulty
Tor ;h= mare Encsring the stretch
,asy 10Th pesse6 IL Gibson .avorite.
and e. things cnmmsuce.i 20 shape out
t:s gcsJi thing ~ss going 10 the bad in
ras field From re way i. looked the
locker had Ie. tn= mare go TOO hard
Z: the start. and in the finish she
wasn't there with .hs steam
Coming close 10 the wire Lad:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
Prize Ring
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