davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
completing the work in New Store find stocks
the and to reduce quickly prices will be made
will surprise the most critical shopper Telephone Douglas 9S
Ladies', Waists $3.50 Monday.

Ladies' Waists $3.50 Monday.
Mohair, black, white and nsvy--Nuns Yelling
white, champagne, navy, red and black
Self Dotted Mohair, champagne, light blue
nations of red and black, blue and red
black and white. This special sale offers
exceptional values and the latest 9En
styles and best materials-at. ..... .A.JV
Ladies' and Children's Sweaters.
The most complete stock in the city. Prices,
ladies' at $3.50, $3.50. s2.e5, $3.50, $3.95
and S4.85. Children's atS5c and 81 80.
Navajo Blanket Robes
Large. colored, tasseled, cord belt pretty
border and bottom and wide cuff in light
and dark blue, red, green, tans or
and grays Mondays price .....,... t.JJ
Ladies' Two-Piece House Dresses
Dark colors, in gray, blue and black with
white figures, made up in dresses sacques
and skirts to match of good 4 m
quality percales, Mondays price. IsUV
Long Padded silk Kimonos
In plain blue. black, red and pink full sleeve.
high turnover collar, silk braid fastenihgs
stitched collar. cuffs and pockets. all hand
made, imported goods-Mon- - En
Hand Quilted Silk Vests
For wearing under outer garments, edges silk
braid fastening, in black and q 0E
white, Monday. ................. AsJJ
Bearskn Bonnets at SOC
Ages months to years, In white, navy, pale
blue, red and gray, lined and padded, EOo
special Monday. ...................O VC
Sale of Ladies' Hosiery Monday
Our entire stock of ladies' fancy embroidered
Isle colored Isle and black gauze Isle Hose,
in all black and split foot; prices were &C.
75c and S5c, all 60 Monday AQn
at ............... HUI
Ladies' Viola Cotton Hose, the best 25c Hose
ever offered for sale; also extra fine
fleece lined black Hose and a fine cashmere
wool Hose; all on sale Monday Or
at Observation-Disclosures. AJC
Ladies' Knit Vests and Drawers
The Merode medium weight, long sleeves,
high neck ankle length, cream no.
ChiIdren's Knit Underwear
Misses Fleeced Shirts and Pants, ages to
16 years. boys Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
sizes 16 to "a; misses Union Suits, ora
sizes 3 to Z, all Monday ........... AJC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

In broken arm and injuries to her side.
The amount sued for was $500 and the jury
returned verdict for 1915. The case was
tried for the plaintiff by A. Muldoon and
William f. Shuman attorneys of this city.
WEST PoIN1-,The biennial convention
of the Nebraska state council of the Cath
Ollie knights of America will convene in
West Point October l6, with delegates from
every branch in the state. The state
officers will be present. A solemn high
mass will he sung Immediately preceding
the opening of the convention, at which
Very Rev. Joseph Ruesing, spiritual direc-
tor. will ofhciate, assisted by other clergy
men, also members of the order. The pres
ent state officers are: William Schitz.
Columbus, president; Ferdinand Walter,
West Point, vice president; Lawrence l..
Wernert Grand Isiand secretary, and
John H. Lindale, West Point, treasurer.
A.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

DAVID CITY-The Union Pacific now has
brick on the ground in this city for walks.
BENEDICT-R Ballard has sold his
l60-acre farm TO J. Butte for $50 per acre.
BELLBV UE-Prof Calder represented
the college at the synod the first of the
week.
YORK-Hunters report a great scarcity
with other years
BRADSHAW-The East elevator Office
and the Rogers Lumber company office
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
CONVENTION IN SAUNDERS COUNTY
Candidates Pledged to Garry Out State
Convention Promises.


WAHOO, Neb., Oct. 13.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The Saunders county republican
convention met yesterday at p. m. at the
court house. w. ]. Lehr was chairman
and ]. C. Hamilton secretary. The follow
ing were nominated.
]. II. Oliver OF Ashland for county COM
missioner. First district; B. E. Hendricks
of Wahoo, county attorney; John Jepson
OF Mead and ]. Il. Pollack of Prague for
representatives.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this convention endorse
the action of the last state convention In
placing In nomination a candidate for the
United States senate, and that We request
that the candidates placed In nomination
by this convention today for the legisla-
ture, and our nominee for state senator,
pledge themselves. II elected, to support
and vote for Hon. Norris Brown for
United States senator.
The county central committee was in
structed to I'LL all vacancies that may
occur.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
Candidate Declines Place.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. 13-(Special)-
Joseph Maea, who is manager of the Up
dixie Grain company at Bruno. Neb., and
who was nominated last Saturday by the
republican party as one OF the represen-
tatives, declined the nomination. the first
of this week. AS yet the vacancy has not
been filled
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
SCOTS Blur Democrats.

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb,, Oct. 13.-(Special
Telegram. THE democratic convention for
SCOTS Bluff county nominated william
Morrow OF Soott's Blum for attorney and
Frank Beers OF Mitchell F. ID. Deutsch Of
Scott's Bluff and IL. ]. Johnson OF Nina
tare for commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
David CITY Chautauaua Dates.

DAVID CITY, Neb., Oct. l2-(specisl)-
The dates for the Seventh annual session
OF the David City chatauqua assembly are
July 10 to %, 1901. The officers are f. @.
Hall, president; L. b. Fuller. secretary
and A. NJ. Walling. treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
Cha ages I'm ChiIdren's Laws.

The INDUSTRIAL committee suBBesteu l"o
important amendments TO the Nebraska
educational and labor laws which are to
be embodied In bill by the committee and
presented TO the next legislature. The irsi
provides that all children under IL years
OF age not employed shall attend school
during the full school year; also that nc
child under l6 shall be allowed TO work
who has not completed the first nve grades
Another bill will provide that no boy OF
girl under Is years shall work more than
eight hours day, OF IS hours week. oil
after I o'clock p M I'm any manufacturing
or commercial establishment
The last pledge given was TO the library
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

American ship in Canal.
PORT SAID, Egypt. Oct. l3.-The Amert-
can armored cruisers Maryland and Penn
sylvania have entered the Suez canal, bound
southwark.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

A number of resolutions were passed
committing the federation TO the support
OF several important matters. Among these
was a pledge 10 petition the next state
legislature for the passage OF bill that
shall give the state jurisdiction over all
food products, At the suggestion of the
civil service committee the following reso-
luton was passed:
That each club appoint a visiting COM
mittee, not to exceed three members, who
shall make a study Of the conditions IN
their local and state charitable institutions
to find wherein they may be bettered, and
that their visits be first for information
and made in the utmost spirit OF friendli'
ness. Second, that conditions be entirely
understood and suggestions for reform
come first through individual clubs.
AT the suggestion of the art committed
the federation pledged itself TO petition it'
representatives In congress to support Tho
measure providing that works of fine art'
imported into this country shall be free
from duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

public, besides some of the brightest women
of the state, who have helped to gain for
Nebraska a recognized place among the
state declarations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

IL YOU continually khawk and spit and
there 10 constant dripping from your
disgusting breath, yea have Catarrh and
j can cure II.
All you need TO do is simply this; FIJI
out coupon below.
Don't doupI, don't argue, You have
everything to gain, nothing 10 lose by
doing as | tell you. 1 want no money
just your name and addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
Depa rtment Store
Table Linen Sale

Table Linen Sale
69c Quality Goes at SOC Yard
70-inch fine Cream Table Damask, ex-
ira heavy quality, on sale EAO
at the Linen Dept. at, yard. OVC
$1.25 Table Linen at soc Yard.
72-inch Bleached Table Linens, ex-
ira fine quality, very newest pat
terms, with 19-inch borders, regular
price $1.25 yard, for this Q0c
sale, yard ............. .OCV
$1.50 Bed Spreads at $1.25 Each
Fine Fringed Bed Spreads, Marseilles
patterns, worth $3.50, 4 Ok
Monday, each ............. lao
tic Towels Monday 121ac Each.
We have over 100 dozen fine Huck
Towels, with red and blue borders,
also in the plain white f01o
these all go Monday, each :. .A42N
15c Dress Flannelettes 10c Y I'D.
Extra fine quality of Dress Flannel
cites, new Persian designs, floral eff
fects, 15c quality; on sale flln
Monday, yard. ...............1 VN
Dainty New Handkerchief for
Women
The new Plaid Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, all white, very fine, worth
25c each, Monday, 1En
edCu ~
The new Plaid and Barred Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, prettily embroid-
cred, SOC values, are all go 0En
ing Monday, each. ..... AOC
Ladies 25c Neckwear Monday 10c.
Ladies Embroidered Stocks, in white
and colors, also pretty Embroidered
Turnovers in the very newest pat
terms, regular 25c values, fln
for sale Monday, each .1VC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14
Appropriate and interesting.

state federations.
Appropriate and Interesting.
An additional interesting feature was con-
tributed by holding the Industrial session,
OF which Mrs. Florence Kelley of New
York, secretary OF the National Consumers
league, was the principal speaker. at the
State Industrial School for Boys. and the
educa tional session at the Kearney Normal
school, where Miss Jane Brownlee Of
Toledo. o.. talked on Ethical Education
In the Public Schools" Enos Mills If
Estes Park, Colo. was the third national
speaker, and his talk on ''Our Friends. the
Trees" afforded one of the most profitable
as well as enjoyable sessions OF the con-
vention.
One especially commendnble innovation
was the presentation of club reports by the
district vice presidents instead OF club
representatives as formerly. The new plan
not only saves much time, but prevents the
repetition necessary where so many clubs
are following the same line OF study or
endeavor, and that, no matter how inter-
esting, becomes tedious. The one social
function was the musicale given at the
opera house Wednesday evening, although
there was no lack of opportunity for socia-
bility before and after sessions.
Annual Convention Remains.
Ono of the most important matters that
anne before the meeting was an amend
lIent to the constitution providing for a
,lennial instead Of an annual convention
nd this was defeated by a vote of 81 to IS.
Just how much the annual meeting is
valued by the clubs of the smaller COM
munities was demonstrated by the large
vote to retain it, in spite of the fact that
the majority Of the speakers during the
discussion, among them some of the most
prominent women OF the state, argued for
the biennial meeting. The large majority
In the defeat of the proposed change was
not only surprise to many, but served
also to illustrate the independence OF the
smaller clubs. Much OF the argument for
the biennial meeting was based upon the
suppostion that part of the funds now
used for the annual program would
be allowed the various districts for
their annual meeting. although the
amendment carried no such provision. The
discussion plainly illustrated that the dis
trict meetings or the district organizations
are still not strong enough to take the
place Of the annual state meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-14

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany. as 10 my honesty for my contracts, Fully three-fourths O. my patients have been treated by some one else before call ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money distressing pain and valuable time; be. sides there Is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is being given you by an honest competent phyv sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 8. 1887. I cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mall trea tment. Write for prices and terms.
 l do not use large advertisements and false statements-to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be curtd by such methods. give me a call and get we'll
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National bank building corner of Second avenie and Twentieth street. Rooms lO06 al 10o7. Take one of the fine elevators to | ath floor.
 Office hours s:3O a. m. to 5:30 ?. n Sunday. 10 T to R m >i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
Grand Jury Report Returned.

Tuscaloosa, April 2O.-(special.)- 1.-The United States court, which has been In session here during the whole of this week, has disposed of a number of cases and is still in session. The report of the grand jury has been returned. and in this the members of that body express great appreciation of the character of Judge Jones charge to them They espe- cially referred to the historical part of his charge and his interesting references to occasion of the meeting of this court here about sixty years ago. The num- Der of true bills found by the grand jury was small, possibly due to the fact that there has been. no Unite dStates commis- sioner here for some time to aid in the detection and investigation of offenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
COALING STATION
 FOR MOBILE BAY
Taylor and Underwood Interested In Plan to Increase Commerce and
 Produce Coal Market.

Washington. April 20.-(Special. )-Repre- sentative Taylor of Alabama today intro duced a resolution directing the secretary of the navy to select the most improved site for a naval or coaling station upon the lower fleet in Mobile bay. at or near Fort Morgan, and 10 report to Congress at the next session.
 Representative Underwood is greatly in- terested in the passage of the bill MT. Underwood says the establishment of q coaling station near Mobile would not only have the effect of bringing naval vessels and foreign commerce there. but ton would cost three or four million dol lars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Are you going to the Indian Terrl- tory this summer?
 If so, why not take advantage of our free transportation offer and be ready to go with the crowd in August?
 Here Is an opportunity that may not be offered you again in a lifetime.
 The Indian Territory Land and Inn migration Company, corporation or Spiro I. T., is a company organized with a capital stock of s1OO, 100000, and it is their purpose to bring about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
SPECIAL TRAINS

Account United COnfed- crate Vete ran 8 reunion. Queen & Crescent Route, will operate special train Birmingham to New Orleans, leaving Birmingham 700 a. m. April 24th. arriving New Orleans 5:3O D. m. same day making no local stops.
 Special sleepers will be operated to New Orleans, April 23rd, 24th, 25th, leav- ing Birmingham lO:25 p. m. arriving New Orleans 8:45 a. m. These cars will be placed in Union Depot ready for occupancy by 9:OOp. m.
 For reservation apply to City Passenger Office, 1925 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
I. R. DYKE at COLUMBIANA, ALA.

tnul country beyond the Mississippi. call on or write to MT. Dyke today. and make your arrangements to join the crowd at Birmingham, August 5th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

motion of an ocean steamer in a storm. Yet until destroyed by fire the big cara vansary stood firm on It's foundations.
 It seemed so utterly useless to attempt to do anything to avert their fate that with the exception of few timid ones all remained quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

The Indian Territory is today the richest in resources, and offers to those who are willing to prosper, the great est opportunities of any country under Uncle Sam's flag.
 You would never regret trip to the little city of Bokoshe. It is situated on a beautiful sloping prairie in the Choctaw Nation, at the crossing of the Midland Valley and Fort Smith and Western railroads, where the country is new and undeveloped-wher the land is as rich and productive as the Isle of Paradise in the midst of the Government Coal Land Segrega- ton, known as the McCurtain Massey District. There are thousands of acres of this segregation around Bokoshe, and four new mines have recently been opened within mile of the town, and the coal is of the very best qual- ity. The tide of immigration from every state in the union is turning to- wards the Indian Territory, and the country is being rapidly developed and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
A Free Trip to the Indian Territory

most rapid development possible, in the vicinity of Spiro and Bokoshe, In dian Territory. h order to do so the company Is making a proposition to the people of Alabama and other states east of the Mississippi river, whereby free transportation from Birmingham and other cities in the east can be se- cured, and it is certain that thousands are going to take advantage of this most liberal offer and go to see that grand and promising country, which has been rightfullv termed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

Der of principals including Mime. Sem brlch. Signor Caruso, Campanari. Dlppel, Conductor Hertz started at Il o'clock this morning on the Southern Pacific Overland train via Ogden and Chicago. The other part of the company, including the chorus and musicians, will travel by a special train via New Orleans. With this party are Scottl, Miss Walker, Mime. Rappold, Plancon, Relss, Press Representative Meltzer and Conductor Francois. Con- ductor Vigla left last night and some of the principals not named are travelling apart from the company.
 All splendid scenery. stage fittings, cos- tunes and musical instruments were lost in the fire which destroyed the Grand opera house. where their season had just opened to splendid audiences. No one of the company was injured, but nearly all of them lost their personal effects. Mime. Sembrich placed the loss by the destruc- tion of her elegant costumes at $20OO0. She was fortunate enough to save her valuable pearls. The total loss to the or ganization may reach $15o.0OO.
 Many Camping In Park.
 For the past two days the singers and musicians have been living with friends or camping out in the parks and on the hlllsides of San Francisco. Some were quartered at the Chutes.
 When they were seen by an Associated Press representative In their special cars today the operatic stars gave an interest," ing account of their experiences.
 On the morning of the earthquake the members of the company were distributed among the different hotels Caruso, Scotti, Miss Walker, Miss Abbott, Miss Jacoby and other principals were at the Palace. Plancon and DippeI and Mime. Sembrich were at the St. Francis. and the musicians and the chorus at the. Oakes. Mime. Flames, Miss Fremstadt and several others were at private hotels or resi- dences. The sudden shock brought all out of their bed rooms in all kinds of at tire. The women were in their night dresses. the men in pajamas. none con sidering dress being convinced their last hour had come. Ten minutes later Caruso was seen seated on his valise in the mid dle of the street. Many others had rushed to open squares or other places or sup posed safety. Even then it was diff cult to avoid the debris falling from the crumbling walls.
 Little Property Was Saved.
 A few had time and presence of mind to pack up some necessary articles before the outbreak of fires in all directions barred them from returning to their rooms. but very few saved anything ex- cept what they had stood in. Several of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

the towns are going 10 be of even more rapid growth than the Oklahoma towns have been.
 There are thousands of people who invested few dollars in Oklahoma City. Guthrie, Shawnee, Lawton and almost hundreds of other towns in Oklahoma. in many of the Indian Ter ritory towns, such as Muskogee, South McAlester, Wilberton, Tulsa, Sulphur. Poteau and many other towns, and many of the lots that sold three years ago for fro.l s45.00 to s60.00 are worth today from $1,O00.00 to $30, 100000 each. and in most all these towns the cheap est lot that can be found today Is worth twenty times its cost to the original purchaser.
 The little city of Bokoshe has nat nral advantages over many other towns, and promises to be of most rapid growth. Every dollar you in- vest there now Is sure to bring you back two within a very few months.
 If you are interested and want to see Bokoshe, see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

those stopping at the Oakes were awakened by plaster from the ceilings falling on their beds, and had barely time to flee for their lives. One singer was seen standing in the street barefoot and clad only in his underwear, but clutching a favorite violin.
 The first impulse of many was to rush for their trains which, however, happened to be across the bay. Rossi favorite basso, though almost in tears, was heard trying his voice at corner near the Palace hotel. Gradually calm was restored and taking a lesson from the coolness of the Californians, the artists began to regard their plight as less serious than it might have been. Nearly all suffered more or less from the sudden cutting off from the food supply. A rush was made for the nearest grocery stores and baskets were quickly filled with provls- ions and what wine could be secured be- fore the closing of all liquor establlsh- ments. The next day many were reduced to diet of bread, chocolate and sar- dimes.
 Alfred Hertz, the Wagnerian conductor was one of those quartered at the Chutes He was given a place to sleep near the Zoo. He said today: ''ro my dying day I will never forget my experience when I was awakened by the roaring of lions I knew that I was in a jungle. by the roaring of lions I knew not that I was in jungle or in den of wild beasts"
 Campanari. the baritone, resembled an emigrant when he boarded the overland train. He carried his kit tied in gay colored blanket on his shoulder, but was in good spirits.
 'It is such change. was all he said.
 Many Don Peculiar Costumes.
 Another one of the party wore the flow ing garb of an Arab chief and all were more or less picturesquely costumed. A charming contralto had been compelled to don some very necessary articles of at- tire, which had originally been designed for gentleman.
 M. Parvls. M Dufriche. the baritone and stage manager. and Mime. Dufriche the harpist. narrowly escaped death when the Oaks collapsed. Mime. Dufriche lost her precious Arard harp in the fire at the Opera House.
 The courage displayed by some of the artists. notably Miss Walker and Bessie Abbott, helped largely to quiet the fears of their comrades and their kindness to the chorus was highly appreciated.
 After the earthquake Mime. Barnes and Mme. Sembrich found refuge at the home VI '|As i'oiiS i'fi's pbN tAA49 Hdo odi and they were cared for by other friends
 Miss Fremstad, who had apartments at the St. Dunstan, was fortunate to escape with her life, the building being badly shattered by the earthquake. The guests at the Palace hotel, among them being Miss Walker and Miss Abbott, who were on the top floor when the great shock occurred. took, 1t for granted that death was inevitable.
 The regular swing of the walls and the pitching of the floor they compared to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
A Wonderful Tonic HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

Cooling, refreshing and invigoratlng Dispels that dragged out feeling during spring and summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 pRIv'T: DISEASES,

you a p%ma- aent cure uf private troubles and that you may know my guarantee Is re- liable 1 refer you with per mission, to the First National bank. Alabalya National baA Steiner Broth CTS. banlkrs. Jefferson Ccr:a- ty Sa wing 8 bank and tn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-21

and secure at once voucher, which entities you to free transportation
 August 5th, to Bokoshe and return. This offer is only good until May 10th, and if you are going to visit that beau