davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Ripplemeyer at short receiving all the
hot ones, the opposing nine won't have
chance to get away with the games.
The accompanying cut Is a good like
ress of the curveologist
Another Good Twirler.
The accompanying cut is a good like
ness OF William Fry, from Philadelphia.
who Is to send 'em over the rubber for
the Richmond aggregation in the Virginia
State Baseball League this year.
Connie Mack, manager OF the Philadel-
'phia Athletics in THE American League.
than whom there is no better judge OF
ball players In the country. says that Fry
is big league timber and there is every
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Old Established Business
F'o SajIleI

sHAYING DECIDED TO DIsCoN-
II tinue business, offer for sale
my entire stock OF WI ines, Liquors..
store Fixtures and Office Furniture.
The stock consists Of choice and
popular brands u, Vines and Liquors.
which Will be sold at prevailing
market price. The. business Is the
same which I have uccessfully con-
Quoted for the past twenty-eight
years and will prove q profitable In.
yestment to the proper party.
Store, which can be leased at rea-
sonable rent, is we'll nd apted to any
mercantile business. In add ition to
the main store room. there is a high
pitched + well-lighted basement and a
tirst-cl ass storage room on the second
floor, suitable for the storage OF any
kind OF goods. There is an elevator
from the basement to the
room on the second floor. In
the rear Of the store, fronting on
Second Street. is a well-built brick
stable and carriage house. attached
to the property ssl \.
Possessio nsto be given May 4. i 906.
$ For furt Il formal ion apply y to
or ado ress ss III SS tSs
q. I, n D AVID BAILEY
III ef NJ rs Boil ingbrOok Street. h;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Association II football.

rs Especial to Tho Tlmea-D lspatch) M n q
VIEW York, March Is, Their steps TO lor-
E fe the interests Of .soceero footiball IN
leagues clubs layers and efrees were ken
et the Metronollitan
imnpol!t tan Hotel last FniEh 1t, Y PLANS were subs
lmdIStea Sby President Arthur, ~ Wh9
states the lines ot pa Great
Rs Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
YALE CHALLENGED.
Latter Makes No Secret Of Being
49,. ~. EI Gil y

NEW HAVEN. CONN. March H.
Yale has been challenged by Pennsylvania
to play the first football game since
1894. Most OF the Yale splayerssnr en-
thusiastic. and Captain Morse. Of the
Yale team. says he would besdellghted to
be assured that q game Isl tIract tcable,
but the conservatives on the Yale fac
4nlty say that Yale has had enough big
games In the! Harvard and Princeton
matches.
In case Harvard abolishes football It
is likely that the Yale Pennsylvania
match will lie arranged, for even the fac
ulty will not oppose the match then. The
.Pennsylyania's challenge was worled ten
tatively. but the Yale officials ma Ike no
secret OF the fact that they were glad
to get It. and that they would like to
shake OFF two or three OF their historic
opponents and take up the Quakers
again. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
gSuperhas Conc South.

M'EW YORK, March. q. Hopeful that he
bali team thls year ohs Which viii Win
the ,pstsyS u The rsW
OF the men w no VIII wear the
BROOKLYN blue laft vest rday a fternopn for
by othsr Brook players I, and. tho sntlre,
et The month, playing occasion games IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
Fair Grounds.
ny Assncia Tod. .pra..

s 10y t$assOGlllSu
NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-Fair-
Grounds summarizes \ ~
First race-three and a half furlongs-
=Helmuth (13 tos1O first, Ronay GO to il
second. Wabash Queen III to 10Y third.
Time, AZ 4-5. +, :.
Second race-hve and a half furIongs-
Gallant e. to y first, Electric Spark e
to 3 second. I.ythelist d5 to u third.
Time. 1908. IL
Third race-rnile- celebration al to s..
first. Louise MacFarlan Is to ~ sec
ond, Kenton q to y third. Time,
Fourth race-mile and a furlong-l
Macy, Jr. g to y first. LogistiIla e Il,
p second. James Reddick as to y .flnish,,
ed thirA but was disaualifed:: ST. VAL
,entine (6 to ~ third. Time. :5s 3-5.
Fifth race-six furlonga-Paul CLIFFORD
ga to 1o) first. Lancastrlan a to y sec
sond, DR.. Coffey g to p third. Time.
1:142-5. s s. l5 y, -
Sixth race-nhle Hamiclar "a to "
first. Ncrthwin Gao ~ second, Gay
t1L-izette g to y third. Time, 1:4o 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14


reason to believe that he will make good
In fast company. IS,
Manager Charlie Shafrer expects great
Things from this ballologlst. Ills record
last season was about the best found
In any league. Last year he won seven
teen out OF nineteen games. and the gear
before didn't drop but five games out OF
5twenty-six. He doesn't smoke. chew or
drink, and is in perfect physical condi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
.Oaklawn Summary.
(By Associated Press.)

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March 13,---
First race-six furlong Ben Lear q
to ~ first Cottage Maid g to- second,
Mayor Johnson leven1 third. Time, 1:l6.
cry Il 3 to 1O) first. Maxim Gorky 60 to s1ol
second, RENE Regente q to 100 third.
Time ! 40 80.
Third raee--n,i lie 3 uret Ia e to ~ first,
San Primo e to u second, Thistle Do
rs Ito ~ third. Time. 1912. 5s55 Es
y, Fourth ra ce six and q half furlong s-----
sEtrena "a to- first, Fruit 60 to y second,
Kate zitt Is to al third Time 1 :22 80,
4 Fifth race-three and q half fllrlongs-
Tres Joli is to D first, Alr1a's Pet q,
to a Sc cond. 4 Miss Martha Is to 81 third,
Time. 1:42 3-5. Il II 50
ms s Arsenal
second. Dave Somrers to ] third,
Time. 1:46, hi 3sts Sssi y; Ss5 ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
READY TO MEET GRUHN
ION mai. Jenkins SAYS.
Especial 10 The TImes-D,iispI.a,tch

Especial to The Tim Dispatch,)
NEW YORK. March 1s.-When Tom
Jenkins. who claims to be Americas
foremost wrestler. arose yester morn he
was very wroth to discover that another
sgrappler, Fred Gruhn by name, had cast
sslurs on his fair fame by declaring that
the American champion was studiously
side stepping match With him. 1ruhn
claims to be the only man who ever threw
Hackenschmidt. the Russian Lion. He
has twice defeated San,low In weight.
lifting contests. and has done bunch
Of other awe-inspirlng things.
s The overheated wrath of Jenkins final
~ found an outlet in the following state-
rnent: IA Y
II will wrestle Gruhn at any time and
place that he may suggest. i know that
/ can heat him. and Il I. he can get any
money to back him + will cover any side
bet he cares to max on the outcome OF
the match. For some months II have
been engaged In work that barred mo
from engaging In any ma tches, hut now
7 am free to Indulge any wrestler who
thinks he can turn me over. Incidentally,
= will wreste any man In the world who
viii put up enough mon ey.,'' iS}S N. 7S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
ID ailyCourt Record
C..cuit Court.

sommn, curator, against p. Bonini; Jury
unable to agree. were discharged. Case,
OF RhodA Anthony s administration against
Grand Fountain, United Order OF True
fendant. ~ iiis I nj a n M y
Cases set for to-day---wilia Burghard
against w. Z. Dance; 3. T. Hicks ngninst
Thomas N. Sweeney; II. II. Curtis against
Neutrality-suspicious. Rosenblum and
Henry Seidenberg. natives OF R,issin,
declared In open court their intention to
become citizens OF the United States
Hastings Cosltt.
Cases tried yesterday starke,
petit larceny. six months: Joseph Sum
merville alias Black Diamond, assault
and battery. twelve months In jail.
Cases set for -day--Achilles Cepriani,
misdemcanor (nppeal); Frank Ferrnn-
DIM, 1nisdemeanor (appeal).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
ton. with Tho willow he Is there with
the goods.
A Carolina Fan.

\ Mr. FREDERICK stem will captain Caro-.
.lina's baseball tenn, this seasot, and
great things arc expected OF him. This
IL his third year with the University.
When freshman he rhado the nine, play
Ing outfteld. Last year. Il first basemnn
was needed ana he filled THE place with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

credit TO himself ana tHe team. IHere
were only four errors naked against him..
He is very popular with the faculty and
the student body.
Doc Shelter a Good One.
s. c. (Doc) Shelter. is from Philade1-5
phia, the home OF Bender. Plank and
waddell. It Is in this Quaker City also
that Connie Mack makes a living. The
first three named are pitchers. They
do the stellar work for the Athletics In
the American League. Connie Mack Is
the BOSS. Everybody works but Connie
and he don't do a thing but look after
good material. That's the reason Phil
adelphia makes such a good showing In
the baseball world.
Shelter has been doing diamond work
in and around Philadelphia for several
years and he is an addition to the Rich
mond bunch that is expected to I'LL the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
BY T. NJ. workman s. Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Ii North Ninth street. ~
Nat. Bank Building.

= SNOW-STORMO OF COURT SALE OBJ
FRAME DWELLINGS,
NO. 113 NORTH .TWENTY-NINTH.
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND L GRACE
STREETS, IN THE BEST NEIGHBOR
HOOD ON LIBBY HILL. ssgg
Lot fronting SO feet inches by 125 feet
to 14-foot alley, with lot In the rear Of
said alley to Thirtiethf street. with same
front and 125 feet deep. House contains
eight or nine good rooms. bath, and Is
Well constructed comfortable and COM
5modious and in every way desire BILE.
bargain. ssS EN- ss
BY virtue Of two DEGREES of the Rich-
imond Chancery Court, entered October
IL and q. 1905. respectively, In the
suit of the short style OF Cone ct. ais.
VS.. Cones divisees, ct. als.,''Sss the under-s
signed, by authority OF said DEGREES, will
sell atBpublfc auction. on the premises, on
a MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1876, AT 8 s. IS
sis O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the property above described, as referred
to. III you want q house in the best
.neighborhoodS In Richmond you had best
attend this sale.
Terms-one-third cash and balance In
equal paymentsSi In six and twelve mont this. 4
notes ut 6 per cent. and title retained B
until all the purchase money is paid and
conveyance ordered by court, or all cash.,
at the option Of the purchas ser.
Administrator d. b. n. Cd. a.. OF Estate
l4i OF E. w. Cone Deceased:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Fourth race-seven furlongs-Aiinnie
ADAMS (even) first, Orblcular e to y
'econd. Jack Dolan(s to 81 third. Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

II Third race-mile hnndica.p-Garn e
Alma Dufour q to q third, & Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

bill. He played with the Outlaw League
of Pennsylvania and later was with the
independent League.
Shelter will show up in Richmond
within the next twenty days and will be
In fine trim for good work on the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Baseball.
MONTGOMERY. Ala March 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Fifth race-slx furlongs. selling
h Phiora IS to- / first, Clique q to 81 sec
ond. Major Carpenter C25 to = third,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

sixth race-nile and three-eighths-
Fonsoluca, e to y first. Padre u8 to 81
second. GraYina e TO y third. Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Seventh race-six furlongs-Loch Coil
6 to q first, Mynfeer g to 81 second,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
City Park.

(By Associated Press.) s
NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-City
Park summaries = isl ~ a-54ss9
First race-three and q half furlongs-
Bell of the Bay Is to y first, Odd Trick
sQ6 to 81 second, Bosserrian @ to p third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14
s Per Cent. Interest Per Annurl

We will take pleasure IN fully ex-
planning the proposition to you
Call or write for same.
We can secure you two contracts
$4,000 ready for Immediate loan.
Call at once or phone .255. s.sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

Will issue to You q contract ~
which you can secure Home, buy q
Lot and build, pay off your Mort
gage or Improve Property, and rec
turn the principal at $3.50 per
month on a thousand with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-14

i Second ce-seven furlongs-O ratorian
a to ~ first, Bill Carter Is to q second,
The Only Way GO to y third. Time,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

upward climb around the Horseshoe c,,.,,.
snu beyond. Two tunnel routes have IL hlN 20
surveyed, II is said. one nine riiise peeII
ana the other eleven, and the sbor,a ioIls
a. ukeIy TO be adopted-so saws a p,t ~ one
pIsPatch TO the New York Times ~ t'.soui
DC the second longest tunnel In the vsoriS
steven Baird of Chittenden ", -,
MorklhS ceaselessly for forty wears III
clares he has discovered a meibod 81 Q, -
tnS copper something metallurists saw r.
never been done before. ' mas
chicago Is constantly growing In inono,,
anCe as manufacturing CITY IN is SSti
niateu that It's output Of manufactured srti-
&c St So dast year aggregated value OF 81 Ig6 =
sVJ,,U, an increase of IL per cent over ~, .
Procuc' or the preceding year. '''o
Oklahomas Irrigation fund DERIVED ,r,,.,
S SnS s1le OF government lands has nassad
$4,000 ana Is accommodating al the rato -
sSV'OOO year New MeXicO's total is 40 %
Wv ana mat OF Arizona is t2lG 900. '''''-
The Brotherhood OF Railway Tratnr,..,
mas Deen IN existence % years n has -Ss
!ocees win $50" members, 81 sGO 600 In 10
treasury pays out A4U, 900 every Thru a. 49, 80.
IN claims, has over $S7, 600 insuray 49,, "a 20
fts. ''i-'''o'iS IN bene-
Inc high-water mark I'm the numb -.
members paying the per caUita tax into ~
treasury or the United Mine Workars ,' s.'e
reached during November when AZ 20 was
celpts were Issued. Eighty thousand - Le-
members are In the Anthracite reeiorsi tne
the rest are bituminous workers Srl anu
about 10000. i@Auon IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

casion keenly. but without knowing very
much to say. In opening he rambled on
about national issues and the past glories
OF the democratic party, till finally he
reached the state situation, which he
promptly declared was OF overwhelming
Importance to the people OF Missouri. To
work up a climax he began:
II will ask you this question: Who Is
this man that has been named for the gov
ernorship?' I say, Who is Joseph w.
FolkT repeat II, Who is Joseph w.
FolkT"
"Oh, thunder squeaked the shriveled up
little man in one of the front seats, I'm
bite. Who is he, anywi y?"-Boston Tran
script.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
A Reversal.

once attended some legal proceedings
In Nevada" says a Philadelphia lawyer
which We're unconventional, to say the
least. The judge presiding made up what
he lacked In legal lore by a certain en-
PERTAINING joviality. The case before him
was windy and long drawn out, and It
was plainly to be seen that he was tired
ana uninterested. To one of his decisions
counsel for the defendant promptly took
exception and his honor nodded carelessly
and settled down in his ample chair For
moment or two he quietly dropped on
to sleep, his chair tilted back against the
wall Suddenly he fell over backward.
and scrambling to his dignity and his
seat, he sought to cloak his mishap by
exelaiming abruptly and irrelevantly, No.
counsellor. l must adhere to my decision
of a moment ago
Counsel for the defense arose. and with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Labor and Industry

There We're 1921 concerns doing busl-
ness inthe United States in 1895.
A report from the Minnesota LABOR COM
missioner shows that child labor is on tie
increase in that state
The .Amalgamated Society of Engineers
and Machinists has Sc, 49, members I'm GA
branches, distributed in sixteen countries,
1t is said that the number OF child la
borers In the southern textile mills has in
creased within few years from 24OOO to
about 60O0O.
II is claimed that at the present time in
this country there are more than $500 90
women employed in 100 different wage
earning occupations.
The Pennsylvania railroad Is already con-
sidertng plans for tunnelng the Allie
ghanies. and thus getting rid OF the famous
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

speech when his little son called shrilly
from the garden:
Papa, papa, look out of the window
What nuisance children are grum-
bled the man, but nevertheless he put
down his pen, and with half smile he ad-
varced to the window promptly and stuck
forth his head.
Well, what is it?' saio he
THE boy. from a group OF youngsters.
called up:
Jimmy Smith wouldn't believe you had
no hair on the top of your head"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Making IL Per.onnI.

brother Universalist. having called to
renonstrate with Horace Greeley on the
omission Of the Tribune to controvert those
orthodox Christians who were filling the
religious press of New York with revivalist
sermons and denouncing damnation to all
but the elect, found the great editor busy
writing. He kept on writing while his
caller said Mr.. Greeley. DO you mean to
let those awful doctrines go unchallenged
In your newspaper-that all but a few of
the people OF this great country are going
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

A veteran of the civil war used to tell this
story of war times A young Irishman
named Thomas Smith was in his company.
They had been several days without sight
ing the enemy, but one morning the rebels
surprised them, and the bullets were flying
thick and fast.
Tom turned and started to run as fast as
his legs could carry him. The captain OF
his company shouted. Halt, or l will
shoot"
Shoot and be did" cried Tom; what's
one bullet to a basKetful?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
The Farmers Point.

Governor Hoch OF Kansas tells a story
that always strikes the right spot with the
farmers, One time merchant put up a
blackboard in his store and asked his Gus
toners to write their names on It and op-
posite tell what they were doing for HUI
mainly. A lawyer wrote, Il plead for ALL
A doctor write, II prescribe for ALL" A
preacher wrote, II pray for ALL" An old
FARMER walked up, wrote his name,
scratched his head awhile and then wrote,
II Pay for ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

y the highest, prices always the
2-lb. pkg. Fruens Wheat WafersS 1-3C
2-lb. pkg. Xcelo Breakfast Food z u c
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per ID. ............. &c
Large bottle Pure Tomato
CatSup ............ u 1-Sc
lib. cans Assorted Soups. :. sc
lib. jars Pure Fruit Preserves z u C
2 cakes imported CASTLE Soap. &c
Oil Sardines, per can. ............3 &c
2-lb. can Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn &c
2-lb. can Early June Sifted Peas.S 1-3c
2-lb. can Fancy Wax or String
Beans &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
The Poor Father.

Representative Chalk Beeson of Kansas
is the head OF forestry station that gives
trees to farmers.
In an address to a women's congress Mr..
Bee son said:
Trees are like children. In the begin
nipS they give US a great deal OF trouble
and worry. but In the end We are very
proud OF them.
Young trees are vexatious. Young chill
drep are vexatious. know a man who sat
In his study the other afternoon writing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
who IL Fol:f

One OF the Missouri representatives In
Washington who did some campaigning
with Folk during the contest OF year ago
tells good story illustrative OF the danger
of the rhetorical question.
At small town where Folk was billed 10
speak a portly man named Siddons had been
scheduled 10 act as presiding officer. He
fslt the Importance and dignity Of the oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Not a Common Criminal.

One time Colonel Bill Hackney of Win
held was indicted by the grand Jury for
betting on election along with several other
men. Hackney stood in with the Judge.
The defendants all pleaded guilty. Before
passing sentence on the bunch the Judge
took Hackney into a side room and asked :
How much shall l fine you, Bnl?"
What are you going to soak this rAst OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

I Big Butter Sale Monday.
Fancy No. l Separator Creamery But
ter, worth 25c to csc per pound
this sale-per pound. -. ..... .21c
Another Big Fruit Sale Monday.
The balance of our car of Fancy High
land Large Navel Oranges on sale
Monday, per dozen ....... 15c
These are the sweetest, juiciest and
richest favored orange that grows.
The last of the Bellflower Apples-per
large pox .............. 81 70
2 measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts. &c
4 lbs, Shelled Popcorn. ..... .1Oc
Fancy California Figs, per pkg. .31ac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

22 pounds Finest Pure Cane
Granulated Sugar 81 90
lob. sacks best Granulated
Cornmeal 15c
lbs. best Hand Picked Navy
bedHS 49, zoe
8 lbs. best Breakfast Oatmeal csc
Z lbs. best Pearl Hominy, Barley
or Fartna .... .25c
10 bars best brands Laundry
OOdp .2OC
5-lb. pals Pure Fruit Jelly ..15c
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello,
Cold Water Starch, per pkg. ... .4c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
he bunch for?" asked Hackney.

the bunch for?" asked Hackney.
Oh l think I will give them 81 and
COSTS" said the Judge.
We'll. don't want to be treated as a
common criminal" said Hackney. Just
fine me $50 and costs"
And the Judge took his seat on the bench
and did so.-Kansas City Journel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

to hell-is that your idea Of duty?" Finally
Greeley's patience was exhausted; he lifted
up his voice and spoke: Not half enough
people go to hell now; go there yourselt!"
National Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Why Pafronize
Experimenfers

Who are constantly changing your
glasses trying to fit your eyes, when
Dr., Flick, our optician guarantees alb
solute satisfaction without expert
menting.
CONSULTATION FREE.
REASONABLE PRICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

Rain Proofs-At, yard, m
$1.9S, s1.75, $3.50 and. -. .k.UV
Henriettas-At, yard, So, DE-
$3.50, 81, 75c, SIC and. -. ZJC
Prunellas-At, yard, sS.9s, down to
$3.50, s1.25 I'M
and. ............... k.UO
MOHAIRS, CREAMS, FANCIES,
PLAINS, ETC.
Creams-At, yard, $3.50, down to
s1.00, 75c, soc en-
and. ............. OVN
Plains-At, yard, $3.9S, down to
$1.00, 75c, soc 10
and. NV
Fancies-At, yard, $1.9S, down to
$1.00, soc, soc 1S
and. ............. ZJC
Evening Shades In all kinds of
Wool and Silk and Wool Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Drug Dept. Specials
HAYDEN BROS.

a serious bow, said, All. but your honor
has just reversed himself most conclu-
sively.' "-Harper's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Hardware, Stoves and Housefurnishir
A car of Gray En-
ameled Steel Ware

every piece is warranted to be perfect We have
full line and below we quote few prices to
show about how it runs from one-third to one
half less than REGULAR price Come MONDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Tersely Told Tales
Good Dog.

YEAR or two ago well known
a New York financier, who was Wis
INI iting China, was the recipient OF
RE49<I many courtesies. When the
E5SJ inancier's mission had been ac-
= sd he conceived the idea that il
would DE the proper thing to tender to
the Viceroy some token OF recognition of
the courtesies mentioned So he sent to
the of1eial In question an uncommonly fine
buil pup that he had brought with him.
IN a Few days came the viceroys ac-
knowledgment OF the gift. Il myself am
not in the habit Of eating that species OF
dog, but l may say that my suite had II
served for breakfast and accord il I'M
qualified praise"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

Eoliennes-in silk and WOOL 4 M
45-inch ............... AsVV
Eoliennes, silk and wool, Dc
French-45-inch ........ A.ZJ
Eoliennes-yard-s co.
down to S1.25, 81 and .....J VC
Wool Batiste at 800, 75c EO.
Priestley's Black India m
Priestleys Black Queens m
Cloth, $3.50, S1.25 and. l.UU
Priestley's Black Chiffon Broadcloth,
at-yard-@5.Oo. $500 100
Priestley's Cravenettes-real goods
controlled by us for this town
yard-$5.0O, $3.9S, $2.98, 100
$3.50 and A.JO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
s st'e Sample Curtains, Rugs

Our big carpet and drapery department al
ways has great values to offer, but Mondays sale
is of special bargain interest Don't fail to see
these offerings Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
The LEADING Dress Goods House
OF THE WEST

Our wool dress goods for inspection for spring
1906 and showing all the foreign and domestic styles
less price than any other house in the west