davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
Base Ball
 oday :! Montgomery vs. New Orleans. Game Called q D. m.
CASE AGAINST coRNwELL.
Motion Entered to Quash Indictment
 ArninSt Him.

Motion Entered to Quash Indictments
 Against Him.
 Birmingham. June 6.-tSpecial. )-The at torneys for T. J. Cornwell. the president of the former Besseuner Savings Bank. who is on trial in the Bessemer City Court charged with embezzlenDent, today entered motion to auash the indictment on the grounds that there were six members of the grand jury which brought in indictments against Corn well who were depositors In the bank which became defunct and therefore. were inter ested directly or indirectly.
 ft was set forth that the Judge was dis qualified because he depOsitOr in the bank and the attorney expressed the opin- ion that the jury certainly would he dis qualified in bringing in indictment if there was any connection. Judge James WeatherIey took the matter under consldra- ton A decision sustaining the motion would complete all the charges against Captain Cornwell. inasmuch. as there could be no new indictments the time limit hay ing expired Cornwell has many friends in Bessemer and throughout the county. despite the fact that his speculations caused the bank to become defunct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
MIR. TAPPEY ELECTED.
' Presbyterian Minister President of Huntsville MIniSters Irnion

Presbyterian Minister President of
 Huntsville Ministers Union.
 Huntsville, June 6.-(Special. The monthly meeting of the City Pastors Union was held yesterday and Rev Francis Tappey. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was elected Pres ident. succeeding Rev W NJ Murray, who has moved away from the city The members of the Union are greatly encouraged over the prospects of moral reform in Huntsville
 The annual series of revival meet ings has begun In the Dallas Avenue Baptist Church. Rev c. T. Starkey of Scottsboro Is conducting the meet ings and they will continue about two weeks,
 A negro girl student of the Agricul- tural and Mechanical College for Ne groes at Normal was the victim of an attempt at criminal assault at the hands of negro loafer In the South ern depot yesterday afternoon. The girl had gone to the depot to await the evening train and the negro. whose name Is unknown. said he would show her Into the colored waiting room. He led her to the coal bin instead of to the waiting room and there he as- saulted her. The girls screams at tracted assistance and the negro made of.
 Miss Katie Smith. a popular young woman of Merrimack. daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. NJ. Smith. died yesterday afternoon after an illness of several weeks. She was sixteen years old. The body was taken to Berkley today and inferred in the Moon burying grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
Special Notice to Alabama
 Druggists.

The Silver Anniversary of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association takes place at 9Iount Springs Ala a beautiful spot in the mountains of North Alabama. June 18th, to 18th, inclusive. We urge all druggists of the state to attend this meeting: it will stimulate you to do better things in the drug line will show you how to deal with strong competition and how to mix and mfngle with your fellow man outside of the drug store. No better time to try this, of gnod things to eat, to say nothing of ali that good water" thu- sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
MhoIesaIe G-ocerr Meet

Buffalo. x. Y, June 6.-Cpwards of three hundred wholesale grocers from all sections of the country met here yesterday for the purpose of forming q national organization. tho object of which will bc the enactment and en- forrement of pure food legislation and the advancement of their business gen erallY,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

summary-Twc-b base hits. Wiseman, Abstein. Three-base hits, Daley. Bases Double plays, Wells to Kalkhoff Evans to King 10 Clark Left on bases. Nash vile s. Shreveport 6 Struck out, by Ely 3, by Duggan 3, by Fisher 3. Stolen bases, Wells, Frary, Byrne. Clark. Da- ley Sacrifice hits. Wiseman. Time, 1:52. Umpire. Pfenningei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Summary-Thornton out on infield fly Two base hit. Prout Bases on balls. off White 1. off Pylant, 2. Struck out. by White 3. by Pylant 9 Sacrifice hits, Huber, Hoffman, Hunt Stolen bases. Sample, Prout, Wagner Left on bases. Meridian [; Mobile g. First base on errors, Mobile ? .Meri- dian 1. Time. 1:45. Umpire Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
; IA |21;|;l

CTS ali went home. Williams went home ono and half miles and got his
 gun, returning to Bullard's house and shot him while he was sitting in the m 0orshine in his door. He started to leave when Bullards wife began to
 scream, and he turned round and told
 lard managed to crawl to where his
 gun was and shot Williams through the
 window, killing him instantly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
aiIfNTEkS> mLE SCHOOL.
People Enthusiastic over Erecting
 Modern fnstitutiOn.

Guntersville. June s.--tSpecial )-An enthusiastic school meeting was held at the court house yesterday for ;he purpose If discussing plans for the inn provcment of the public school system of this town, which unfortunately has not been kept to. the high standard of efficiency demanded, and the equal of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

summary-Left on bases. Montgom cry B. Memphis [. Two-base hits, Ap- perious Breite-stei 1. Hurlburt Base on balls, by Breitenstein 2, Taylor { :. Double plays. Perry to Hausen to Null larey. Struck out. by Breitenstein 3, by Taylor 5. Sacrifice hits, Nichols, Perry. Stolen bases, Thiel. McAlees, Houtz. McCann. First base on errors. Montgomery 1, Memphis 1. Time Of game, 80. Umpire. Buckley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

of the two hits. allowed by Leitleld' Strobels was a scratch. Pittsburg ...... o244 Oo0 0o0 20o 20o- ?
 Batteries: Young and Needham; Lei Reid and Phelps Time. 1:14. Um- hires. Carpenter and Conway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
NOTICE

Booker T. Washington. of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. plans 70 sneak at the Dexter Avenue baptist Church at s o'clock in the afternoon. Sunday. June 10th. Rev R (. Judkins pastor. and in the Old Ship. A. Nj. E Zion church. Rev. E.
 Mayo, pastor. at S o'clock in the evening of the same day. tnu-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
PIRATES TAKE LAST
NASHVILLE PILED UP SEVEN BAD
 ERRORS.
Jack Ely Badly Spiked in Third Inning und Was Relieved by Dugan Who Was Hit
 Hard.

Nashville, Tenn. June s.-The visit ors hit the ball opportunely today and this, together with Nashvilles errors. gave them an easy game. Ely was badly spiked in the third inning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
POOR LITTLE ROCK
BARoNS CONTINUE TO DRUB CHIEF
 ZIMMER.
Ginger Clark Allowed Only Two Hits and Travellers Failed to Support Ncwlin Who Pitched Good
 HaIl

Birmingham. Ala, June 6.-Birming- ham administered a shut out to Little Rock today. to 0. Clark for the To- calls gave up only two hits Newlin pitched good game for the visitors, but had poor support Score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
AND STILL THEY WIN
ATLANTA TAKES ITS ELEVENTH
 CONSECUTIVE VICTORY.
cnns Suffer Fourth Straight De- feat af Hand of Billy Smiths
 Georgia Crackers.

Atlanta. Ga. June 6.-Atlanta won her eleventh consecutive victory today, defeating New Orleans in an easy fasn- ion. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Tennyson Smith. the leader of the temperopce reform movement in Eng land, Is in Washington at the head of a campt ign in tho District for prohi. bition,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Philadelphia. June s.-Cincinnati was unable to hit Richie today and was Sincinnati o>~ 900 oOo- 0 PhiIadelphia O10 001 Ok 3 8 ,
 Batteries: Fraser and Livingston; Richie and Dooin. Time, l:45. Um- pire, Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

4 nerican Lengue.- Detroit. ?; Washington. Chicago 1; Phila A 8.
 St. Louis, }; N. <, 0.
 Cleveland. 3; bcstop. 1. National I.caGuc.- Philadelphia. B; Cincinnati. 0. Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 0.
 New York. 3; Chicago. Il.
 Boston, O; Pittsburg, 8. American AasociatiOn- Minneapolis. 2; Indianapolis. i. Milwaukee, 5; Columbus. 1.
 Louisville. 13; St. Paul, 3.
 Kansas City. 1; Toledo, 1. south Atlantic League. Jacksonville. 1; Savannah, 5. Augusta. 2; Macon 8.
 Columbia, 3; Charleston. 1. Mobile. 8; Meridian, 0. Jackson. B. Gulfport. 12.
 Vicksburg. 3 Baton Rouge, 1.
 Vicksburg, g. Baton Rouge, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
. . %~ Q . . %%%I~o Q . ToDAY's SCHEDULE. .
 ~~>A>%%%%>> | %%>>>o

Southern v4eagu~.- New Orleans at Montgomery. Memphis at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Birmingham.
 Little Rock at Nashville. American Leag-'~. New York at St. Louis. 'Philadelphi" Chicago.
 Washingt at Detroit
 Boston at Clevelal. ]. National LeNGue.- Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Boston.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn. AmericaD AssOeiRtiOn-- Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Toledo.
 Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
 St. Paul at Louisville. South Atlantaic-- Augusta at Columbia. Macon at Jacksonville.
 Charleston at Savannah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Summary: Two base hits. Rickerr' Rnaseit Sacrifice hits Winters. Double rlays: Winters to Fox. Bases on balls; off Hughes, 5, off Manuel, 3. Hit by pitch1- ed balls. by Hughes, O; by Mannel; Mannei l. 3. Time 2:o5. Umpire Kennedy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
NntionnI LenRnc.

New York, June 6.-Chicago hit tne local pitchers at will while oyerahli, who pitched the greater part or the Chicago 020 0O2 O7o-11 l9 Q New York . O0O 900 oSo,,, 3 7
 Batteries: Harper, Overall, Reeos and Moran; Taylor, Ferguson ana Bowerman Time. 1:05. Cmplres' Emslie and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
College Ga,nca.

o Al New Haven-Yale. 3; Darmouth.
 At mbridge-Harvard.1 Brown. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances of MT and Mrs T. J. Higgs are invite3 to attend The funeral of their little daughter Margaret Alma. at { o'clock Thursday afternoon from their residence. l4lo Hirhland Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Brooklyn. June 6-The wildness of Brown was responsible for the, Fsu ut St Louis ~ 000 900 000- l Brooklyn .... 7. 800 0O0 OK
 Batteries: Brown and McCarthy Pastorius and Ritter. Time, 1:2l. Um- pire Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis. June 5.-Exceptiord! pitching by Howell shut out New YOrB today. Orth being batted hard. St Louis. .. .. ..0o0 104 00*-5 14 l New York 900 GOO 00O-0 : l
 Batteries-Howell and Richey: Orth and Kleinow. Time, 200. Empires, Connolly and Evans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
. YESTERDAYS GAMES. | 1AAt>>~~A>A . coco

southcry. I.~agur.- Montgomery. g; Memphis, 3. Shreveport. II; Nashville. 4.
 Atlanta, 5; New Orleans. 3.
 Birmingham, 5; Little Rock, O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

worth, Smith, Vaughan Stolen ha aes Gear. Sacrifice hit. Walters Struck out by Clark. 3; by Ncwlin. 5. Base on balls. off Clark. l. off Newlin. : Double plays, Walters to Vaughan: Newlin to Nohlett. Time 122. Um- pire. Rudderham
 The bargain consisting of 1ib. Nj MnlIOws, brend ticket. and .odn ticket, nll for 25 cents. every day this --ck
 At DONe'S
 Also the new candy, Puffcd Rice Cam dy' 10c. per pound. and
 Music this afternoon
 {. DON-e'k
 Try cur bread
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Boston. June 6.-No Boston player rAaehed second in todays game and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Fur will fly in Atlanta today. Birming- ham and Memphis are tied for fourth place and If the Egyptians can beat beat Birmingham Memphis takes fourth place. If the reverse occurs Birming- ham steps into fourth place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Cleveland, June 5.-Rhoadcs outpitch- ed Winters and Cleveland defeated Sos ton. R II t.
 Boston . 900 900 100-l ?
 Batterles-Rhoades and Clark; Win
 ters and Peterson. Time, 1:40. Um-
 pre, O'Loughlin.
 Chicago. June 5.-Chicago won their
 third straight victory from Philadel- nhIa today. Il F.; Chicago. Q. .. 100 900 12"-t j Philadelphia. 200 900 0O1-S 3atteries-Owen and Sullivan: Rem der and Schreck. Time, 1:4o. umpire Sheridan.
 Detroit. June 5.-Detroit secured the winning run on two errors in the ninth k. Ii F. Detroit. ..01o 100 OU1-2 6 1 Washington .. .. 000 oGU 001-l : , Rattcries-Siaver and Schmidt; Kit son and Kittredae. Time, 1;5S. Um- pires, Ccnror ana Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

During these four Memphis games hits, seven a game, and eight runs. two q game; while the Currbers have mads thirty-four hits, nirS game, ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

The Chicago National League team IS treating the Giants just like 1t was a common ball team instead of the pride of Gotham. and Pittshurg by winning yesterday stepped into second place. pushing the Giants to third.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
Score by innin gs

Mobile ... .,... 900 100 02*- Meridian -. .......... 900 900 0o0-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

Louisville was taking no chances with St Paul yesterday. nor Kansas City with Toledo, the two first clubs winning by scores of 13 to 3 and 10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06

gorgeous American beauty roses they
made a picture worthy to greet the eyes
OF the queen as she entered the hall.
The aueeni The Queen:
A f,utter OF excitement moved over the
assemblage as the door opened and the
beautiful queen OF Ak-Sar-Ben stepped
majestically out into view. Preceding
her the maids OF honor marched to the
front OF the stage and Just in front of
the Board Of Governors. six little flower
girls. Helena Chase, Dorothy Darlow,
Katheryne Breckenridge. Dorothy Judson.
Margaret Farmer Mathews and Esther
May Smith. dressed in flmy white over
blue walked in front of her and strewed
flowers. from baskets in the royal path
way. Little Esther Wilhelm. bearing the
queens crown. followed the flower girls.
Two Pages, Masters Martin Rolston and
Burdette Kirkendall, acted as train bear
ers.
The coronation gown was regal in its
richness. 1t was OF ivory white satin,
made princess with square neck and full
court train. A shimmering net panel en-
broidered in gold thread in marguerite de-
signs and edged with gold lace. extended
from the neck to the foot OF the skilS
tapering at the waist and fiaring again
at the foot. where II ended in a medallion
woven In the pattern. Two similar panels
extended up the sides OF the skirt and
over the shoulders, tapering to the waist
in the back. where they were held with
rhinestone buckles. The sleeves were
short puffs OF the satin inset down the
center, with pufing of iimsy maline
crossed with bands OF gold lace and An
ished at the cuff with a graduated rune
OF gold lacey She wore a necklace OF
pearls and diamonds. The costume was
completed by the coronation robe OF light
blue velvet edged with ermine. which
hung from the shoulders to the end of
the court train.
Slowly and with regal tread they marched
down the center OF the hall to the dlas.
where she was to meet her royal consort.
Applause and ordinations of wonder
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Mems Underclothes.

This is the time Of the year when you
are going 10 be either prudent or impru-
dent in the matter of underwear between
now and Thanksgiving. That is your part
of the business; ours is to tell you what
we have to offer. These prices should in
terest men:
Mems good quality Ribbed Cotton Under
wear, shirts extra well made, drawers
have double gusset. medium weights coll
ors brown, blue and ecru, fast dye. all
sizes
FINE VALUE AT soc EACH.
Mems Fine Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers. extra finish throughout, good full
sizes, equal to a great many dollar gar
ments. Buy these and you will save money.
SPECIAL GOOD VALUE AT &c EACH.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
shirts extra well made. drawers have
double gusset, with patent seams. fine
winter weight, comes in pretty shade Of
brown also, all sizes.
GOOD VALUE AT 800 EACH.
The picking Of wool half hose has begun
and will grow more rapid each day Better
buy now while assortments are complete.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
CAN'T STOP TALKING.
Farmer Talks Grape-Nuts to All III
Friends.

Farmer Talks Grape-Auts to All His
Friends.
The average farmer is nobody's fool. 1t
takes a pretty level head 10 run a farm
and the more carefully he thinks the more
successful he is. A Missouri farmer writes
Il want to say something about Grape
Nuts as food but as l am just common
old farmer, l can't put it as strong as
would like to-
But l would love for all the world to
know Chat don't already know about the
merit of Grape-Nuts food II has done me
and my family more good in the way OF
bringing about good health adjusting our
systems. purifying our blood and keeping
out stomachs in good order than all the
medicines we have ever taken.
My little boy was pale and slim, did
not have much appetite until we began the
use Of GrapeNuts about year ago. Now
he is robust and hearty, eats Grape Nuts
every day and enjoys perfect health
Il have prevailed upon my neighbOrs
to try Grape-Nuts and IL is astonishing,
the results. l would not be without If il
! had TO pay s1.oo a package.
A year ago l read about 1t and had
my grocer order some. l bought most of
il and soon saw the benefits from Il and
then began to talk Grape-Nuts to every
one. Now don't know how many pack
ages the grocer sells each week, but he
keeps nearly everybody around here sup
piled.
Now you can publish this IL you want
10 or do as you please. but you can't keep
me from talking about Grape-Nuts. for
there is no equal 10 it anywhere" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich
Read the book. '"rhe Road 10 welIyiIis e
IN pkgs. There's q reasoD
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Dress Trimmings.

Many new lines received for Saturday $
selling. Read about them.
Some pretty narrow Persian Trimmings
have just been received to sell at 15c a
yard.
Wider Persian Trimmings up to $3.50
per yard.
Our line of Braid Trimmings IL very
complete; the prices range from &c to
$3.50 a yard.
Ask to see our Baby Irish Aliovers. with
bands and edgings TO match, from $3.50 to
$50 a yard.
Pretty Lace Allovers, in white or cream,
from 800 to s12.5o a yard.
All sorts OF pretty novelties shown
here
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Women's Union Suits.
STERLING MAKE.

There is a best IN everything. Sterling
stands for the best in the world-abso-
iutely the highest standard Of Underwear
excellence; best in quality, NJ and finish.
womtn's Fine Wool Union Suits, "Ster-
ling make" medium weight high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length. open across
chest OF down front, colors cream blue
a suit.
Women's Fine SILK and Wool Union
Suits, STERLING make high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, open across chest
or down front, colors blue, pink and
white--one Of our prettlest and best gar
ments-at sLO0 a suit Ask to see these
two numbers-Mdinl Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Women s Hosiery.

Here are two special good numbers in
hosiery that we know will give universal
satisfaction:
Women's Black Cotton Hose, made from
nne sea island cotton, full-fashioned. have
double soles and high spliced heels. 35C
PER PAIR, OR THREE PAIRS FOR 500.
Women's Black Lisle Hose, indestructible
quality. double soles, heels and toes, SOC
PER PAIR.
Main hoor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Saturday Specials in Our Linen
Department, Economy Base
rnAnt

SATURDAY SALE OF HUCK TOWELS.
so dozen 121ac Huok Towels, Saturdays
sale price. SC each. Limit, one dozen to
customer
SATURDAYS SALE OF DoILIEs.
100 dozen 15c, 19c and 25c Linen Doilies.
Saturdays sale price, &c each. Limit, ono
dozen to a customer.
FRINGED NAPKINS.
200 dozen sc and sac Fringed Napkins,
Saturdays sale price. lie each.
SCRUB CLOTHS.
so dozen 1Oc Scrub Cloths Saturdays sale
price, &c each.
We check hand baggage and packages
free Of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Laces and Embroideries.

Two extra specials at our Basement De-
partment-one lot Of three-inch Cambria
and Nainsook Embroidery and one lot OF
Torchon Lace, from IL to Sh inches
wide
EXTRA SPECIAL AT &C A YARD.
Ask to see the white, pink and blue Out
ing Flannel Embroidery shown at this
counter for SC and 10c a yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Exceptional Bargain is Our
$1.25 Lining Satin, Inch,
Now Being Sold at 98c Yard.

Just what you will want for lining the
new suit. Handsome quality, soft and l,is-
trous, will wear two seasons, in a fine line
: Of new autumn shades. Ask to see them.
! Our special price, Csc a yard.
| Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06

MRS. II. t, ApAMs-white net over PINK
MISS APGAR-Decolette gown Of pink
peau de sole shading into rose, deliberately
trimmed with ribbons and ruchings OF
liberty silk.
NSps HOWARD II. BALDRIDGE - A
white lingerie gown, with white lace
trimmings. -. -.
MRS. FIXED G. BALY1A gown oi en- ~
broidered mousseline with trimmings oil
MISS Sit ELLA BARTENBACH. Grand Island
Cream lace gown over cream s'ih' with
MRS. j. q. BAUM-Black lace gown
MRS. A. J. BEAfON,,A princess sown OF
white chiffon, trimmed with pink satih
roses and touches of black; diamonds.
MISS NErTIE BECKER s Gshnd tsla srim-
mings of Valenciennes lace -, ,a
MRS Ollie BERG-Robe OF BLACK hanu
run .Chantilly lace over black Fane'a'
MISS MYRA BREcKENRIDGE-white
opera hatiste trimmed with lace lace Itch,
gray wolfe over gray silk, trimmed wllh
white lace and applique. =,
gray silk poplin with bodice and skirt
panels of Irish lace; necklace OF JADE,
MRS WARREN BLACKWELL-Miaa ite
silk tulle over silk, trimmed with rufiies
MADAME MARTHA BLACKWELL
Black lace over white satin, with inser'
tions OF lace: diamonds. 49,
MRS G. L, BRADLEr-F1gured SIR null
over pink taffeta. - ,..
crepe de chene over taffeta with trim
mings OF point lace; diamonds; -,
MISS PEARL Observation-Disclosures silk
messalIne with point lace bertha; dla-
MRS. j. B. BLANCHARD-Black spanish
siiE With white lace YOKE; diamonds,
MRS ARTHUR D, BRAHDElSLCostt
OF gray crepe de chene with real lace Tih-
MISS RUTH BRANDEIs-Princess gown of
pink liberty silk with smockihs tIllli,il az
MRS. E. T: BRAILEY-AmeInysI peau ar1e'
thysts and diamonds. ,,. - l.,
MISS OLGA BRAlLEf-White opera Da-
MISS ils BESSIE fSssi BRADY-IAght blue meteor
satin, made princess with trimmings OF
MES s. BRADY-Black lace robe.
MRS. ]. II. BUTLER-Black CHIFFON ana
black lace; DIAMONDS .,s., ,...,,aa
MRS w j. BURGESS-Beautttul lmpoIted
princess gown of pink embroidered CHIFFON
over silk, trimmed with lace; aiamohhusss.
MRS ". NJ. BURGEss-Whlte chiffon
MISS LILLIAN RUsHMAN-A costume OF
blue Persian brooade, with trimmings oil
real lace.
MISS VIOLA GAMMA messaline gown
with yoke and trimmings OF princess
lace; pearls. -,
MRS. CLEMENT CHAsE-Ligh, eiae
adorned with a bertha OF light blue nous
seine de Sole, 40, ..,
silver lace trimmings and pufings of
silk. -,
MRS CHARLES f. CLAPP-White wolfe
over white silk with trimmings OF Eoiu
tissue and lace; topaz
MRS. E. +. CRANE-Light gray crepe de
ehene trimmed IA shell pinh sh'"1 1is, anu
diamonds -,
MISS Fila COLE. Lexington-Gray silk
crepe over gray SILK; American Beauty
MISS MAUDE COLLINS, Waco, Tex
Quest OF Mrs, j. NJ Rosel-opera oatiste
Ccontinued on Fifth Page
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06

Saturday All Day Specials
Specials apt again very

5000 yards of dark fleece lined flannelettes fast col
ored regular 10c quality, sale in at DC yard
5000 yards of fine dress ginghams regular 1219c per
yard remnants at 614c per yard. (Basement)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Telephone, Douglas els.

5000 yards of light outing flannels, regular 10c quail
ity, on sale in remnants at sc per yard.
10000 yards of the best grades cacoes, in dark blue
cadet blue and gray in remnants, at 31ac yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-06
Redeem Corsets

are modelled on lines harmonizing with
the fashions promoted by the couturieres
of the Rue de lie Paix, paris. where fash
ions are born, and are therefore correct
in every line and curve.
THE sMALLIsH WAIST
suited to the Princess and Empire adap-
tatlons from the Louis XIV model gives
It omfortably-DAINTY AS THE DAM
TIEsT LINGERIE.
The special corsetiere now in attendance
at our Corset Department will advise you
correctly, fitting you so we'll that you
will say. ut seems made for me-"