davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Bolero Jackets.

New and charming styles in Bolero jack
cts, the latest for summer wear. Some Of
linen with trimming of Cluny lace and
French knots, others OF lawn or soft null
with lace and embroidery trimming.
Prices 50. 81, IS, $50, 81, t5 and SIS each.
A few special numbers al rs each. Ask
TO see them, main floor, center aisle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Relief ON the Mnr.

The following relief supplies for San
Francisco We're being moved over the
Union Pacific railroad yesterday:
One car miscellaneous supplies. Mt Yer
non, n. Y.
one car miscellaneous supplies, Boston.
One car potatoes Ackley Ia.
One car -four, Waseca, MINI.
One car provisions Stanton. Neb.
One car miscellaneous supplies from New
York City to relief committee, Oakland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
ALL TAX PAYERS WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

City OF Omaha real estate and
personal taxes for 1906 are due and
will become delinquent July first. The
treasurer is charged with these taxes
and commanded by law to collect them
as they appear upon the tax lists by
either sale or distress or both. He has
no voice in the assessment, equalizs-
ton or levy Thereof. Complaints
should be addressed to the Assessor.
ROBERT o. FINK, Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
HYMENEAL.
AHteIi-Reiks.

BEAVER CITY, Neb May a. Special D.
Edward Axtell OF the ANtell Hardware
company and Miss Alta Hicks were mar
Ttsd tonight at s O'Clock. The wedding Wai
brilliant AFFAIR with a banquet at the
Meadows hotel Both young people are
representatives of prominent families. They
leave for wedding trip IN Colorado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Large Increase Noted in Marketing of
Hogs Compared with Previous
Week.

CINCINNATI. May s.-(speeisl Tele-
grum.p-Price Current says: There has been
a more liberal movament of hogs the last
week. Total western packing was 535,OoJ,
compared with $4,000 the preceding week
and 10000 last year. Since March the
total is 4,96OOOO, against 4,l9O,OOO a year ago
Prominent places compare as follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Frost In Kansas.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May s.-Frost last
fruit and early vegetables in northwest
Missouri and northeast Kansas. The big
fruit farms in the vicinity Of Wathena,
Kan. anffered greatly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
snnu In KentnnI.r.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May s.--There was a
light fall of snow in the blue grass region
today, but 1t did no damage to growing
crops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Entertaining an Enemy

Entertaining I'm Enemy.
Don't entertain a chronic, running sore or
wound. Cure it with Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve. % cents; guaranteed. Solo by Sher-
man Mcconnell Drug Ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Our Great May White Dress
Goods Sale.

EYELET EMBROIDERED FRENCH
PIorEs FOR LADIES SHIRT
WAIST SUITS AND SKIRTS.
All 500 Eyelet Embroidered Piques 75c
per yard.
All Sc Embroidered Piques sac per yard.
All 75c Embroidered Piques soc per yard
All 4Oc Corded Piques &c per yard
All 25o Corded Piques 17c per yard.
EMBROIDERED WHITE swIssEs.
All Soc Dotted swisses 25c per yard
All 45c Dotted Swlsses 3oc per yard
All CSC Figured White Swisses SOC per
yard.
All 75c Figured White swlsses soc per
yard
All Soc Figured White swisses sec per
yard
All si.cO Figured White swsses 75c per
yard
PERSIAN LAWNS.
All 25c Persian Lawns 1sc per yard
All SOC Persian Lawns zoe per yard
All Sc Persian Lawns 25c per yard.
All i5c Persian Lawns 29c per yard.
All SOC Persian Lawns SOC per yard.
INDIA LINoNs.
All loo India Linons &c per yard.
All 2cc India Lnons lac per yard
All 25o India Linons 1sc per yard.
All SOC India Linons DOC per yard.
All S5c India Linons pc per yard
All SOC India Linons Csc per yard
FRENCH LAWNS FOR GRADUATION
DRESSES
All soc, 4s-in. French Lawns S9c per yard.
All csc, 4s-in. French Lawns 49c per yard.
All 75c, 4s-in. French Lawns soc per yard.
All S5c Sin. French Lawns 69c per yard.
All 800, 4s-in. French Lawns 79c per
yard.
WHITE PANAMA SUITING.
All 15c White Panama Suiting 1Oc per
yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

Charles Battelle. died Tuesday night at
200 Chicago street from the effects OF
diphtheria. The boy was u years of age.
Funeral and burial will be privately held
Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
COnnen's Argument.

W. J. Cornell said that whatever the
other differences might be among Omahsns
they were agreed that the next senator
should come from this city In the course
Of his speech Mr. Conneil declared the
meeting was not I'm any sense intended to
depTecate any of the other senatorial can
didates. He mentioned them by name, be-
ginning with Senator Willard, and praised
them all as men OF the highest standing
and integrity. But he asserted that in
point Of special fitness for the place MI
Rosewater surpassed all the other candi-
dates.
There is no other man who Is so nat
uralIy and logically Z candidate for the
senate" said Mr.. Council, There is not
man for whom Douglas county dele
CATION could go TO the state convention and
receive the same cordial support from the
rest OF ;he state a. Mr.. Rosewater.. The
state generally recognizes that at this par
ticular time he possesses the qualifications
TO entitle him to the ONCE. His reputa-
ton extends even across the seas and we
have just learned Of his accomplishments
In the ancient city of Rome"
The speaker said that republicans were
able to adjust fractional differences them
selves and desired no attempts at assist
ance from outside sources, such as the
World Herald He closed by pointing out
the necessity for singieness in purpose in
carrying through the RosewateT candidacy
and how other complications might i'm
peril IT,
FlOdman L. for Him.
p. r. FlOdman spoke as a representative
Of Swedish-Americans, asserting he was
not ashamed to say he had been associated
with Mr.. Rosewater great deal I'm po-
HticSl ana other matters for many years
Where a more able man for senator could
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
Bee. May 3, 1906.
Telephone Douglas SIS.
Mid Summer Millinery
Thursdays Exhibit Will Delight Many

nearye orbroom
selling
New lingerie
merry Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

The mayor said he had often differed from
the editor Of The Bee. but that notwith-
standing this fact there had been neither
cause nor reason for the breaking down
Of mutual respect and confidence He went
on:
This is one of the reasons why l am here
tonight lending my support to his can
dldacy. We need a man who will represent
our people and not misrepresent them.
EVER since can remember our representa-
ives at the national capital encountered
obstacles in securing legislation for the
benehtsQf the people out here and al often
as they failed Mr.. Rosewater was sent for
20 help themsOut. l cannot recall a single
what they were unable to do. We should
not select a senator who will have to spend
several years of his term getting ac-
quainted with his associates. Mr. Rose
water knows and is respected by the lead
ing men of the nation from the president
down. Within thirty days from the time
he takes his seat as senator he will make
| II known to the entire United States that
whenever any important legislation is up
the lawmakers OF the nation cannot for
get that Nebraska is still in the union.
would like TO see man from Nebra ska
taken into the councils Of the men who de-
eide things for this country. The thing "a
do is for republicans to get together and
work for their interests, for when they do
interests. Disregard the advice OF dis
gruntled politicians and lobbyists employed
and to be employed by the railroads.
John l.. McCRRue's Reasons.
John L. McCague, president Of the Board
OF Education, spoke upon the trend of ma
tional legislation and the Importance of
having a man OF Mr.. Rosewater's type in
the senate from Nebraska Said he:
l am pleased 10 have this opportunity to
say a word In advocacy of the candidacy
Of Edward Rosewater for the United States
senate. 1t is an office of more than ordi-
nary dignity and responsibility. Especially
10 OF Of iT,nFon rfa aaa af ftV,ap
when the question OF whether the people
shall rule is at stake. II is an important
time to select a man who will represent
the best interests of the people, Edward
Rosewater has lived among you the greater
part of his life and his career is well known
to you. His life has been an aggressive
one, and his measures have not at all
less, all of us are persuaded and satisfied
as to his ability, honesty OF purpose and
force of character. He has advocated at
all times all things in the interest of the
upbuilding of the state. He has shown his
faith in his state and city by his works.
his investments and his enterprises. Has he
not earned the compliment of an election
TO the United States senate? t
| believe the mental equipment OF Ed
ward Rosewater makes him the peer OF
any man in the state Of Nebraska. / know
that on public questions there is not a
man in the state who has studied them AS
deeply and as comprehensively as he. He
garten corner Of the senate and learn his
b Cs Of public affairs. Let us have a
senator who will represent the strong man
hood of Nebraska and one who is In as fun
sympathy with the national administration
as Nj RosewateT Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
PhotoRraphing CO. from BaIIoon..

The signal corps OF the United States Is
photographing San Francisco's ruins from
balloons. A series of pictures is being taken
to be kept on file by the War department In
Washington. Several hundred pictures
have already been taken OF the different
buildings and an order sent for three bal
looms, so that complete panoramic pie
tuTe OF the city can be had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
AFTER DRUG COMBINE

Continued from First PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

The Hartman Steamship, Columbia, on
the dry dock was thrown on one side,
wrecking the dock and damaging the vessel
to the extent of 10000 The Columbia and
the dock later sank and have not yet been
recovered.
A pair OF heavy shear legs fell on the
City of Pueblo, iniicting damages OF about
$4,000. The Pueblo will be in commission
I'm about a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10


Millinery Section, Second
Children's Department, A Com
plete Department for the
Little Folks.
Chidren's White Nainsook Dresses, with
tucked Jokes and deep hem, also bishop
style; sizes months year and years.
Price. SOC each.
Chldrcn's White Nainsook Dresses. with
round yoke also pointed yoke and hem
stitched hem. Price, 75c each
Chldrens White Nalnsook Petucoats
from &c up.
childrens White Corded Pique Hats
from 6Oc up.
childrers White Lawn Caps from 25c
up.
We carry the Ideal" Cambria Under
waist in sizes ! to IA years; also the M
waist In all sizes. 25c each.
Fancy embroidered Trimmed Waists 5oc
each.
All novelties in Children's Wear are
added to our stock fast as they are
shown on the market.
Great Special Sale Thursday
of All Our Lovely Silk
Suits.
There are about fifty very choice new
silk Suits in very high class novelties.
rich and dressy styles. which will be
closed out at the following reduced prices:
327.50 silk Suits at $3.50
$3.50 silk Suits at s20OO.
5000 silk Suits at $500
$500 SILK Suits at 5000
LINEN SUITS.
DAINTY LAWN DRESSES.
LOVELY SHIRT WAISTS
COOL AND PRETTY HOUSE DRESSES.
All Our Fine Tailor Made Suits
at Special Sale Prices.
ECONOMY BASEMENT.
Dainty White Lawn Suits at 1850 worth
500
White skirts, made out OF Auto cloth, at
1885, worth $3.50
Petticoats at sec and $50 worth 800 and
nS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10
n. n. smOOt.

Irving Dow Battslls, brother Of Attorney
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

ROBERT U. FINK, Treasurer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-10

be obtained in Nebraska. Mr.. Flodman was
unable 20 poiuS out.
III we do not send MIR. Rosewater to
Washington It viii be great mistake %
said he We need him in the senate lie
Is in thorough harmony with the admin
istrution. locally have observed a great
sentiment for him. We ought to he unani-
nous when II comes 10 this question. n
We make strong pull and Ions pull We
will surely win.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
BRAWL ON THE AMERIKA.
officers Deny Story of Shooting in
Gambling Quarrel.

Further details of the gambling brawl aboard the
Amerika on her last trip from New York were
learned yesterday. when she arrived from Ham,
burg. Although the officials Of the vessel were re-
luctant to admit that there had been any brayl at
ALL they finally said that there had been some COM
plants but no shooting. was reported Other
persons however. declared that there was shooting
and that a Frenchman. Paul Robert. had a narrow
escape from death The principals in the affair
were ordered off at Plymouth
According to the story going the rounds OF the
sporting fraternity there were three notorious pro-
fessional gamblers aboard. When few davs out
they began operations in the smoking room of the
first cabin. and eventually won the confidence OF
Robert. He and others lost heavily but he stuck
to the game until he discovered there was cheating
Up to that time he had met his losses with cheer
fuI purse but then he refused to nav 5000 and with
drew from the game at once The gamblers syTore
10 nave the money or even up with the French
man.
From that on until few hours before the Amer
ika touched Plymouth they dogged his every move
nent' now begging, now threatening. But the
trenchman was determined to Yield The
passengers attracted by the unusual noise on
captain. The captain at once ordered the men to
go to the smoking room. Knowing thew We're
near port and fearing to lose the money the
gamblers used the women they had with them in
caJoled the Frenchman for awhile and finally in
duceo MN TO go into their stateroom The gam
blers followed.
They were scarcely a moment inside when the
The gamblers followed and the next moment three
shots were fired at the Frenchnlan but ali missed
their mark The Amerika was then ten hours Off
Plymouth The captain and other officers hurried
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
INCREASE OF STEEL EXPORTS.
Nearly Eighty Thousand Tons Shipped in
April from Atlantic SeabOard Points.

All records in the export Of iron and steel'rra-
teriaI through New York and other Atlantic >ea-
board points were eclipsed last month. when nearly
eighty thousand tons were shipped some going 20
almost every part OF the civilized world The
heaviest Increase was made in steel billets more
than $500 tons having gone abroad in April as
compared with 24O90 tons IN the previous month
The larger part OF these billets. however. are
shipped back here in new forms. They are sold
here for export at SIS al the Mills whereas the
existing quotation for bets for domestic cOnsump-
ton Is 81 -,
were consigned 20 Welsh mills where they are 20
be rolled into plates. then dipped in tin and re-
shipped here for the purpose OF making cans. The
largest importer OF these Tin plates Is the standard
oil Company. which about 100000 tons annually
The Reef Trust is also a heavy buyer 0f tin plates
The steel rail exports were made principally TO
South Africa and % South America last month
Australia was the heaviest buyer OF wire This
material s TO be used for rabbit netting. There Is
an enormous demand in New South Wales. the
government has decided to assist the farmers in
combating the rabbit pest Over S00.000 of Nusri-
can netting will be employed. In New South Wales
alone nearly 4400 miles OF rabbit proof fencing Is
now In The nail exports were made chiefly 70
Great Britain, while last months pipe exports went
principally to the Continent OF Europe. The export
$500 tons Of steel plates. beams. blooms etc. went
abroad The April exports OF wire, nails and pipe
represented an aggregate Of 1905 tons. The pFin-
cipal increase over the previous months shipments
was in wire. close On 20 $500 tons having been
shipped
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07

chine, is now being installed for the operation
Of the steel rail manufacturing machinery at
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock.
The accompanying picture gives an idea Of the
size of the double acting horizontal engine. as
the man who appears alongside Of it is a full
grown person.
In connection with the starting Of the new
4.OOO-horsepower engine. it is announced that
the Carnegie Steel Company has found a use
for mill product which has hitherto gone to
waste. 1t is blast furnace gas which is gen.
Grated in the process of manufacturing iron and
steel and has been allowed to escape because no
use for it could be found. The big gas engine
however. is 70 be run with this gas. as the
Carnegie company has found way in which
the gas can be caught, cleansed and stored
The Westinghouse Machine Company. which
has turned out the big gas engine. has had
small army of men working on il for months.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
INSURANCE JURY, TO-DAY
Nr. Jerome SAID to Haze Valuable
Information about Mutual.

Life insurance men will have their eyes focused
on the Criminal Courts Building from to-day, when
the special insurance grand jury will be en-
panelled before Justice Scott until that body Is
through with its work. It will be in session at least
until June ]. and will be continued beyond that
time. If necessary.
District Attorney Jerome is said TO have some
valuable information regarding the workings of
the old management Of the Mutual Life beyond
what was brought out by the Armstrong commit
tee He is finding it much more difficult to get the
same kind Of information about the New York Life.
Thomas r. Fowler chairman of the investgat ting
committee Of the New York Life said yesterday
that its final report would not be ready for the
roontbly meeting OF the trustees on Wednesday
It viii be presented at the June me %mTeting; g., Af6eT M
being submitted the trustees II Will IN ali PROD
ability be sent out TO the polcyholders
Twill the report recommend any radical cnangeS
I'm tho management Of the company? Mr. Fowler
asked. . ,...,., :, =
Only routine business will be transacted at the
meeting on Monday, according TO several trustees
seen yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
FIGHT OYER TRANSFERS.
-Four Men Sent to Hospital. In
cIuding Conductor.

Four mon were taken 10 the Flushing Hos
pital last night and four others to the 18th Pre-
cinct station house as a result of a fight on a
queens County electric car at the Flushing
Drlose' Flushing. One OF the injured men was
'ne conductor Of the car. His scalp was laid
open with baseball bat. An inspector was also
oaoly hurt Two of the rioters were hurt by a
swltch iron handled by the motornan.
Inc trolley line from College Point 20 Long
Island City is broken at present owing 20 the
construction Of a new bridge at Flushing Greek.
The cars transfer their passengers at the bridge.
AT College Point last evening just before dark a
crowd which had been playing BAH boarded a
trolley car, the conductor Of which was John
GeOhardt. Of No 81 Grove street. Winfield.
Queens. and the mOtorman Edward Masterson.
Or NO. 2Sl 14th street. College Point The play
ers paid their fares. but failed 20 ask for trans
IeIs, @ ans when they reached the creek and these
@ "SIS refused, started to beat the unOtorman and
% 1oilt flfe Department. is an inspector for the
@ @Dollpany, ana was on duty at the bridge He
Weht 10 the aid of the. crew. Some Of the pas
SehSeIS telephoned for the police. The trollev-
men Iought until the police arrived, but before
lildt @ GeDhardt was knocked out. He was still
unconscious late last evening.
Inc police sent the conductor and fnsDector IN
Sne nospitaI, and also Albert and Walter Harner
DIoIheTS or NO 226 East 51st street. The others
1oth h street; Henry Messersrnith OF No 432 West
ozd street; Henry Clare, of No. 352 West 4sth
street. -"' west sAs'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
A PLEA FOR. ALIENS.
Charities lid Thinks Insane For
eigners Are HmshEy Treated.

plea for more humane treatment of the insane
aliens who try to enter this country Is made in the
thirteenth annual report of the State Charities Aid
Association to the State Commission in Lunacy.
which has Just been issued. The report declares
that the number Of insane aliens annually deDored
IS increasing rapidly and that the present course
taken by the United States government in deport-
ing them is characterized by unnecessary harshness
and even injustice. The report says:
There seems to be no reason why persons suffer-
eases should not be allowed to remain in llis cOun-
the case OF ns % Is1In %vGa eted as With M fn oTs4g
any ailments and ordered deported. Not only
re.mined BY the same steamer. but they are ordi-
treatment but e1 & tIOm L tnS sus h69t % ~
nolse and confusion OF loading and unloading, with
stewardess can furnish
From New York State alone there were deported
for the fiscal just past 299 aliens as against
lI6 In the previous year. These were persons who
had landed. or had become inmates Of public In
sdtutions. or had otherwise come to the attention
of the public authorities
The total number OF insane persons in state hos
pitals and licensed private asylums on October /,
lSo5 was 24Os. an increase of 57 the previous
year, an increase smaller than that of any year
since 1881.
satisfaction is expressed at the re-establishment
OF boards of managers for the State Hospital the
insane insane which We're done away with by the changes
ssue b IN tne insanity law of 1902 In dealing with
ne question of overcrowding IN the hospitals
report goes on to say that 1t is not so large
thS year as last, owing to the opening of the new
persons "
The four hospitals Wards Island and Long
island which take patients from New York City
and Long Island have total capacity OF 10255.
The number of patients from the six counties in
this section in these and in other hospitals on OctO-
Der l, 1905, 1855.
1T is certainly a question" says the associa-
don's report. whether the insane OF the metro
politan district. nearly one-half the total of the
STATE STATE should be sent all over the state to hos
and MiddetOwn, which respectively seventy
Ilve and sixty-six miles away from New York
City w while all the others are from, two to five
The report regrets, too. that the purpOsed new
state hospital at Comstocks should be so far from
Albany and Troy, Ito meet whose needs this new
hospital was designed" Comstocks Is seventy-one
miles from Albany and siXty-three miles from
Troy The Hudson River State Hospital. at Pough-
keepsie, was only few miles more from each city.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
PLAN KLONDTKE ROAD.
Concession for 8O-MiIe Rail5coy from
DazOSon City Granted.

Detroit, May 6-The Railway Commission of
Canada, which has been in session at Windsor,
Ont, for several days. last night granted con-
cession for the first railroad to be built in the
Klondike region. The road will start at Daw-
son City and will run eighty miles into regions
that are reached now only by dog sleds.
1t is hoped to have thirty miles Of the road
in operation within six months. The head Of
fees Of the road will be at Ottawa. The COM
pany is capitalized at $3.500OOO. H B. Nc
Giverin will be vice-president and general man
ager; Andrew Hayden, secretary, and H Bloom
neld Smith, consulting engineer. British CAPT.
talists are behind the venture Mr. Smith left
mere last night for Ottawa. and VIII start from
there at once for the Yukon country
New-York tribune., 1906-05-07
PRISCILLA TowED TO NEWPORT.
Many Passengers Remained on Stranded
Fall River Steamer All Night.

Newport, r. l.. May 5-The Fall River Line
steamer Priscilla which became disabled
through an accident 10 the port paddle wheel in
Narragansett Bay last night, arrived In New
port tonight in tow Of the freighter City Of
Taunton, from FAN River. Most of the pas
sengers remained on board the Priscilla through
the night and were removed early to-day by
the steamer Puritan. OF the same line. The
Puritan took the passengers 20 Fail River. where
they proceeded to New York by special train.
The freight on the Priscilla was removed oy the