davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
C0RSETS SHOW SOME CHANGE
Women May Now BE Accurately and
Comfortably Fitted at the
Omaha stores.

1t is entirely unnecessary for any woman
to send or go away for her corset. The
most exclusive and expensive models, as
well as a large line of mediums in all the
best makes are carried in the Omaha shops
and the better stores have professionals to
do the selecting and fitting, which, by the
way, costs nothing extra. The 1906 model
is distinctly higher In the bust and gives the
long slender effect over the hips. The
straight front is still correct and the
tendency is toward more length below the
waist in the back. There are models that
give a much modified effect for the stout
figure, and that round out the too slender
figure. All have the side or front gsrters
or both, attached. The fancy models come
in thin novelty silks. chiefly in white. but
the batistes are used mostly in the less
expensive ones. The silk corset in the more
expensive makes are genuine whalebone
filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
STILL HAVE A VOGUE
Neekwear Provided in Many Forms
And FRncies for the sprinE
aud summer.

The advent OF the lingerie waist with its
attached collar or Dutch neck has ma
gterially diminished the variety in neckwear.
There are q few stocks shown, and they
are really pretty. Most Of them have tabs
.1ong or short, and these are much trimmed
Some of the stocks are made il linen, with
3trimming of appliqued braid or inset with
baby Irish or valenciennes lace. and some
1Of the more elaborate have the long tab
2that drops twelve or fifteen inches, while
Sothers fall clear TO the waist, forming a
sfancy pleat, or front effect for dark waists
THE sets OF embroidered linen collar and
cuffs are very pretty and very popular.
j Hand embroidered hemstitched edged
sets in the batiste. and handkerchief linens
Sand India linon are prettiest for every day
swear. Some of the more pretentious sets
sare combinations of baby Irish and lace
s with batiste and other sheer fabrics.
y Sets Of diokey and half sleeves are
Among the novelties that will be worn.
These are made OF a variety OF materials
sfrom the real lace and baby Irish and the
lingerie combinations down to embroidered
5batistes and handkerchiefs linens. The
dickeys may be worn in or over the waists.
Sbut are preferably set in. The half sleeves
reach from the wrist TO the elbow. and are
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
HANDKERCHIEFS ARE PRETTY
Hand Embroidery Much I'm Evidence
on MiIRdy's ExquisiteIy
Dainty MOuchOir.

The hand embroidery so much In evil
dence is also a feature of the handkerchief.
These bits Of sheer linen or mercerized
cotton or India linon are preferably about
thirteen inches square and the embroidery
is scattered over them in form Of dots, tiny
flowers or other small designs. The hens
are all narrow. The barred linens are also
TO be much used and inner borders Of
raised threads are counted very good. Some
of the stores are showing novelties in the
way OF coiored bordered handkerchief.
These are imported and their oddly Is
their one redeeming feature. They are
made of meroeriEed cotton and the colors
extend through them in borders or plaids
and the shades are not even delicate.
The Mexican drawnwork makes q pretty
decoration for the more elaborate kerchiet
and extends around the square not far
from the border or is confined to the
corners.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
DREAMS FOR GLARE AND DUST
Wells WIN Protect the Face and
Even Add TO It's Color
Eject.

The term dream" is by no means far
fetched, when applied to the veilings that
will be worn this spring. The softest,
daintiest chiffons in tints and colors cor
responding with the suit will be worn as
storm wells These are also used as auto
mobile wells. They are about twenty inches
wide with an inch or deeper hem at the
lower edge and about three yards long
They are worn crossed in the back and
tied under the chin or at the side These
cost from $3.50 to So. The crepe chiffons
and the dotted chiffons are also good
In the small face wells the small dotted.
plain and fancy nets are the correct thing.
These may be had in black and white and
colors
The eomnlexion vel is one of the novelties
that is effective for the woman who needs
such things. It is made up in the stores
and consists of an under veil OF delicate
pink tulle with net over veil. II gives
a delicate glow to the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
NEGLIGEE is MADE COMFY
Tea Jackets, Dressing Jackets,
KimOnOs and the Like on
New Models.

The tea Jackets and dressing jackets are
among the dainiest articles offered for
women this year They are loose and made
OF the softest china silks. swisses and
lawns. White is preferable, but the dainty
cOlors are much in vogue. II is much more
shapely and the Dutch neck or the lace
collar give a pretty finish. The sleeve is
loose and open and drapey, and lace and
embroidery and other trimmings are COM
bined In some truly marvellous creations.
Negligees and wrappers are simply the
fun length kimonos and jackets. with a
graceful addition Of fullness In the skirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
soLERo FOR THE MIDSUMMER
Jacket that VIII Take Place of Their
Wrap for the Hottest
Night.

Some stunning little bolere Jackets for
midsummer wear are already being shown.
They are even more elaborate than the
TRIES in the way Of wraps that were worn
last summer. and there Is even less TO
them. They are loose and cut low in the
neck and the favorite model Is notehed up
the back. They are so short that the
blouse may be seen above the girdle below
them. The sleeves are scarcely more than
a short rune and many OF them are open
on the top nearly to the shoulder. The
body Of the jacket is OF linen or net and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
HOUSE DRESSES ARE SENSIBLE
Some Gowns Planned for Comfort and
Service and Plainly
Made.

The house dress is model Of neatness,
comfort and serviceability. lawns, percales
and prints are made up in shirtwaist suits,
with skirts well on the floor and simply
made. The waists NJ onto a belt and are
sufficiently loose to admit of free use Of the
arms without binding. Some of the daintier
ones have three-quarter or elbow sleeves
finished with little cuffs or frills Of lace
and are cut with the Dutch neck. while
others have attached or separate collars.
and where the sleeve is long It ends in
buttoned cum or is otherwise finished so
that II may be turned back or raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

for wear over colors, black spangled net 1
used. The linen boleros are deliberately
trimmed with applique, and inset medal
lions of embroidered net or baby Irish. One
model was entirely Of net with trimmings
Of successive fine pleatings of the net edged
with German val An applique braid decor
ated the body and the sleeves were sue
cession Of graduated pleatings of lace
edged net. These intricate accessories to
the summer wardrobe will cost from s.
to S25
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
NnLLER-BARTH NUPTIALS.

To the great surprise of his humid
reds of friends in this city and
throughout the country Mac Miller,
or to give the well known young pio-
neer his full name Eben Mexican Mil
Ter. the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Miller. well known residents of
this county. stole a march on his
friends on Sunday and Abandoned the
ranks of the bachelors and became
a benedict.
The bride is Miss Amelia Marie
Barth. the daughter of well known
farmer living near this city and a
very intelligent and handsome bride.
The ceremony was performed yes
terday afternoon at 1880 O'Clock at
the Miller home, before the immed-
late families of the contracting part
les and a few close friends.
Mr.. Miller will be the recipient oil
many congratulations. as he has been
looked upon as confirmed bache-
lor for years.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
PRESIDENT FINNEY HERE
Head Official of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Road Visits city
In His Private Car.

President Finney of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad, better
known as the Katy" line, was dis
tinguished visitor in Grand Junction
Saturday morning.
Travelling in his private car which
is considered one of the finest and
most luxurlously furnished private
palace cars in the country, President
Finney is making a tour of Colorado.
He was accompanied by party of
friends among whom are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, of Oklahoma city
and Miss Reynolds of st. Louis.
The party was in Grand Junction
only a short time. coming in from the
east and leaving over the Montrose
Line for Montrose. There President
Flnney and party left the car and
went over to Telluride for a short
visit with old time friends. They
were expected to return to Montrose
yesterday again aboard their special
car and resume their tour through
the west.
President Finney announces that
the trip is merely one of pleasure
The magnificent private care of the
railroad president is certainly Il
beauty. 1t is practically new and its
furnishings and arrangements are
absolutely perfect.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
THE SATURDAY GAMES.

The following is a result of some
NJ the leading western foot ball
games for Saturday:
At Denver-Manuel II, West Den
ver,0.
At Boulder-East Denver. 90
Preps. o.
At Pueblo-Central High School
80. Victor high school. 0.
At Colorado Springs-Colorado
College, 6, University of Utah, o.
At Fort Collins-Aggies, 80; n.
Denver High School 5.
At Larimie-School of Mines 80:
University of Wyoming, 0.
At Laramie-School of Mines 30
verslty. 3; Drake university 0.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
Colorado GD Democratic Tomorrow Price nnna@ gRd EmeDehsC sCor
HR RahF Game
SAM JONES
is DEAD

Special to The Sentinel.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 15.-Sam Jones,
the noted evangelist, dropped dead
today ON Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf train, near Little Rock, Arkan-
sis.. Mr.. Jones, home Is at Potters-
vile, Ga.
The sudden death of the famous
evangelist who is known In every sec
zion of the country causes profound
shock, especially in the south. He
has held hundreds of revivals dur
ing his twenty years ministry and the
conversions that have resulted from
his meetings are numbered by the
tcI-s of thousands.
He was one of the most success
ful evanSelists in the country and
one of the best thought of. He was
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
MEN
GATHERING

Special to The Sentinel.
DENVER. Oct. 15,-Mining men
from all over the world are arriving
by every train. for the ninth annual
session of the American Mining con-
gress. which will convene tomorrow.
]. II. Richard, of Boise City. Idaho.
president of the congress, arrived last
night and is spending today in con-
ference with other prominent dele
gates as to the best way of disposing
of the large amount of business to
be transacted. The present congress
promises to be the most profitable
and interesting ever held.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
WHITE SOX
CHAMPIONS

Special to The Sentinel
CHICAGO. Oct. i5.-The Chicago
Club of the American Baseball league
is the champion baseball club of the
world.
by winning yesterdays game by II
score of eight to three, against the
local club of the National league, the
Americans earned the right to lily the
worlds championship pennant rs well
as the pennant of the American
league.
Today's game was the sixth of the
series and the fourth vistory for the
Americans.
ChaT,LtIurphy. president of the los
ing clup said;
"Thebest team won. They won be-
cause they played the better ball. Too
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
BURTON MUST
GO TO PRISON

Special to The Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. oct. f5.-The SUI
preme court today denied the petition
of Former United States Senator j.
Ralph Burton, of Kansas, for n I'c-
hearing of the ease in which he is
under sentence of Imprisonment and
fine. Burton was convicted of accept
ing an attorneys fee in case in
which the government was Interested,
while he was serving as senator.
The effect of the decision will be
the immediate Imprisonment of Bur-
ton unless his attorneys devise some
other means of postponing the exc
cution of the sentence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
WHOLE FAMILY
MURDERED

Special to The Sentinel.
SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 15.-The de
tails of the murder of an entire ram
ilv. father mother and three child
rem. nine miles north Of Houston,
county seat of Texas county, seventy
miles from here. have just come to
light. The slayer. John Hamilton
is in Jail and has confessed. The jail
is closely guarded by force OF 20
deputies, as it is feared that the q
win be an attempt at lynehing. the
crime was committed Friday morning
early. when Barney Parsons ana MS
wife and children. elven, four and one
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

ever i'm great demand both as an evan
aelist and as lecturer.
His fees from lecture platforms and
TO this devoted only portion of his
time, is said to have amounted to
over $4,000 year and il is said
he received more money than any
man ON the American platform.
sam Jones was n unique character,
a brainy, brilliant and wonderful
man.. He was about fifty years of
age and leaves family.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
MINE HORROR
MANY DIE

Special to The Sentinel.
DURHAM. Eng, Oct. 1t3.-Two
hundred men Were entombed by an
explosion which occurred in col
Iicry near here.
Up to two o'clock this afternoon III
bodies had been recovered, and 30
men had been brought ont alive
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
HE HAS NO AGENT.

Three different people called at the
office of DR.. Scarborough to have
their glasses changed, as his agent or
representative, had promised he
would do if they were not satisfac-
tory. DR.. Scarborough has no agent
or representative. as some gentleman
has been trying to pass himself for
the past week. Beware of the party
should he call on you.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
AN EPIDEMIC
THREATENED
;nacIo1 10 The Sentinel,

Special to The Sentinel.
TOMS RIVER, N. j.. Oct. 15.-An
Epidemic of ptomaine poisoning seem
to threaten this town. Since the DE-
dense in the case of DR.. Frank Brou-
wer accused of the murder of his
wife, attempted to prove that she
died of ptomaine poisoning. numer-
Gus cases have appeared here. Ed
mund Wilson. chief counsel for Dr..
Brouwer, was quite III last night and
it is said he was suffering from the
malady.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
INVOLVES
LYNCHING

Special to The Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-The
fight is to be begun in the United
States Supreme court today by which
1t will be determined whether county
of whether state cases. involving To-
cal affairs. can be taken into the Unit
ed States Supreme court. In fine.
there win inevitably be discussion
of the subject of lynch law.
These matters are to be broach
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW

The following is the program for
the meeting Of the Woman's club to
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Clark. on Chi
peta avenue:
Current Events Sociology:
"a woman's rank lies in the full
ness of her womanhood.
Therein alone Is sc royc,'
George Elliott.
Woman in the Past ami PEE
Bebel'-Mrs. Bishop.
"Marrlage-t real and the idea
the Club.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

much praise cannot be given Presi-
dent Comiskey and Captain Jones and
the team which by unprecedented
mL tuoIJ uosB9spIm III paqmH3 NonId
place to the top of their own league
and then topped off that great ac-
complishment by winning the worlds
championship from the team that
made n runaway race of the National
league contest"
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
We Are Nov Ready

Having ,eIu1Sed oui stock' Z,
the new Reed block next<to Che
Fair where We will soon have one
of the finest and best equipped
jewelry establishments in Colo
rado. We have great faith in, the
future OF Grand Valley and the
western slope and believe nothing
is too good for the people of the
Little Empire" of the western
slope. Our increased stock lower
prices and fair treatment of our
patrons we know will continue to
increase our trade. We can COM
pete in prices with any mail order
house in the United States. Should
anything we sell you prove unsatis
factory we are right here to ex-
change or refund your money. We
thoroughly believe in the square
deal. Our guarantee and the high
quality of our goods means some
thing to you and no doubt you will
take advantage of our low prices
and large new stock in the near fu-
ture. Some of our new fixtures
will not arrive before Nov. Is but
we shall be pleased to have you
come in at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

ed in the case of the United States
against Sheriff J. S. Ship, of Chata-
nooga. Tenn. and many other citizens
of the state charged with disobeyins
the mandates of Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court in the
case of the lynching of the negro
Ed Johnson, March 10.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
The Silver Wedding Anniversary ol
Postmaster and Mrs. Edwin
Price a Social Function
of Beauty and En-
joyment

On October 18Th. 1881 Postmaster
and Mrs. Edwin Price We're married
and on Saturday evening the 25th an
niversary of the happy event was
most charmingly and fittingly cele-
brated at the home OF the prominent
and pioneer residents of the city. \
happier or more Joyous celebration Of
silver wedding anniversary was
never held and the great throng Of
fl lends OF the couple who attended
tine reception at the home will ever
hold in pleasant memory the pleas
ures of the occasion.
The Price home on Colorado ave
nue. was made beautiful by the em-
ployment of a world of fall flowers. of
many hues, and ferns and palms.
The hours were from eight O'Clock
until eleven O'Clock and during these
hours a great number of ladies and
gentlemen We're received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price received the
guests in the front parlor of the home
In the spacious dining room punch
served. Mrs. Walter S. Sullivan, Mrs,
e. X. Price and Miss Smith and Mrs
Wendell p Ella and Mrs. r. f. Mes
erve. having charge of the refresh
ments at different hours during the
evening.
After leaving this room the guests
were invited into an attractively ar
ranged room in the adjoining apart
ment of the Price terrace and here a
beautiful In its arrange
ments and superb in its menu. was
served.
Mrs. J. w. Buckln and Mrs. J. F
Brink presided at the salad tables,
and Misses Watkins tand Coleman
were at the ice cream tables during
the early part of the evening. They
were assisted by number of young
ladies. Mrs. NJ. Il. Hoffman and Mrs.
NJ. o. Delaplain and Mrs. E. X. Price
and Miss Edna Hoffman had charge
Of the tables later in fthe evening as
sisted by Misses Ethel Adams. Alice
Avis Hardy. Mary Haskell.
Laura Rhone. Ruth Newton and Pris-
celia Price. a>---
Mrs. A. C. Newton. Mrs. c. II. Ar
thuh. Mrs. Meserve and Mrs. Della
plain assisting in receiving and enter
tanning during the early hours while
Mrs. G. Van Hoorebeke, Mrs. I. N. !
Bunting. Mrs. S. n. Wheeler, and |
Mrs. w. S. Wallace assisted during
he latter part of the evening.
Mr. ana Mrs. Price received a
world of elegant presents. gifts from
many friends. There were scores of
handsome pieces of silverware and
also many lvoely pieces of hand paint /
ed chinaware.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Price will have
The pleasure of celebrating their gold |
en- wedding anniversary. yes and their
diamond anniversary were expressed |
in the hearty good wishes of the hosts
Of friends.
1t was an ideal celebration of this |
nature and the reception was one of
the brilliant social events of the year. |
Saturday was also another import |
ant anniversary in the history of the
Price family for on October 18th "a
years ago Postmaster Price came TO
Grand junction overland in covered |
wagon bringing with him his news
paper outfit, and from that day to
this he and Mrs. Price have been resi-
dents of Grand Junction. Their dau-
ghter. Mrs. Richard Meserve, was the |
first white child born in Grand june
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

year old respectively. We're shot and
cut to death on a lonely country road
nine miles north of Houston. The
killing followed a quarrel between the
men over the sale of crops on Ham
ilton's farm.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

A marriage license was issued late
Saturday afternoon to w stanton
Green and Miss Gertrude n. Lewis
both of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Grocery and meat marx
ct business Ample reasons given
for selling. Inquire at this once
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

Forest Berthoff and Miss Jessie
Butler. both of Collbran, secured Ii
ccnse to wed today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-15

BY all odds the Sentinel is more
largely read than any paper in West
ern Colorado. To reach buyers it is
the only great medium. Ii is in fact
the paper of the people ON all ques-
tions-
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
COAL LANDS HELD FOR NATION.
President, Through Secretary Hitch.
cock, WithdraWs Vast Tract.

Washington, July 30.-As a result
of action by the president and Score.
tary Hitchcock, the American people
have been placed in a position Of In.
dependence with respect to the coal
monopoly or to a conflict between
miners and coal operators.
Following an exhaustive investiga.
ton, the secretary, by direction of
the president, has issued an order
Withdrawing from entry 100000
acres of public lands which are
known to possess workable coal. The
order, perhaps, is in contravention of
a revised statute which provides that
all valuable mineral deposits on lands
belonging to the United States are
free and open to purchase.
The coal lands withdrawn from en-.
try are situated in New Mexico, Col
orado, Utah, Wyoming, North Dakota,
Montana, Oregon and Washington.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
RECEIVER FOR ZION
JUDGE LANDS RENDERS DEciS.
ION IN DoWIE-voLivA CASE.
Election Ordered to BE Held in Sep
TENDER, When the Residents Of
Zion Will Select an Ove-seer-
Hately Takes Charge.

Chicago, July 2S-Neither John
Alexander Dowie, founder, nor Will
bur Glen Voliva, present general over
seer, is given the property estimated
TO be worth from ST., 100000 to S2l,-
600, 600, in the decision handed down
by Judge x. M. Lands of the United
States circuit court in the Zion City
case. Instead, Judge Lands declared
Zion City a trust estate, named John
G.. Hately, member OF the Chicago
board of trade, a receiver OF the
property, and ordered the holding Of
an election Sept. IS, when the people
OF the Christian Catholic Apostolic
church in Zion City shall chose their
overseer. Judge Lands will decide
later what compensation Dowie Will
be allowed for his past services.
The nub of the courts decision is
in the ruling that contributions OF
property and money given Dowie was
in trust. Judge lands declared the
conveyance Of the Zion City property
by Voliva under power of attorney to
John Alexander Granger to be void.
Judge Lands quoted from the writ
ings of Dowie to show that the latter
had always regarded the property OF
his church as a trust. The adjudica-
ton in the bankruptcy proceedings
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
Greqner of Madison Wins.

Lincoln, July 27.-Fred Gregner of
Madison has been elected lieutenant
colonel of the First regiment, Nebras-
ka National Guard, to succeed Lieu
tenant Colonel Mclaughlin, who re.
signed. Major Richards of Omaha is
succeeded in the anne election by ].
j. Grim of WILDER. Major Richards
was a candidate for lieutenant colonel
and came within q few votes of being
elected.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03

swept down from a high embank.
ment by a terrific rain storm. The
engine Of the flyer was thrown from
the rails and plunged into the river.
Fireman Mills was killed outright and
Engineer Edward Wells was so badly
injured that he will die. Fifteen pas.
sengers were seriously injured and a
score OF others received minor hurts
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03
WAYNE Is for Rosewater.

Wayne, Neb., July 30.-The Repub,
lican county convention was held here.
A resolution was passed that the del
egates elected to the congressional
convention be instructed for j.. f.
Boyd for congress. Another resolu-
ton %instructing the delegates to the
state convention for Hon. Edward
Rosewater for senator was also
passed by a vote of 49, to 1615.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-08-03

that pending litigation against Dowie
may automatically be restrained until
the entire litigation is ended.
Receiver Hately's bond Of $25, 900
was approved by the court and he
went Immediately to Zion City and
assumed charge of the property.