davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-01

Union Presbyterian.
Fremont street, between Second and
Third. Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m, Sunday school. c. p. Arnold,
superintendent.
IL a. m., preaching by the pastor.
Subject, THE Life That Now Is"
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
Topic, Spiritual Blindness" John
9:35-41. Acts 26:12-19.
1880 p. m, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, THE Life That Is To Come"
All are cordially invited to all the
services.
, 1906-09-01
Methodist EpisconaL.

Fifth and Thornburgh STREETS. Rev.
j. t. Pierce, d. D., pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m, preaching by the pastor.
2:3O p. m, Junior League.
6:3O p. M, Epworth League.
s p. m, preaching by the pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
, 1906-09-01
Christian Science,

Regular services in the Swedish
church, corner Seventh and Garfield
streets, at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
The public is welcome at these SER
vices.
, 1906-09-01

now resides in the Indian Territory.
He visited his mother last August at
her home in Munroe. Mrs. Hiskey has
a daughter whose home is still at Nun.
roe, but the remainder of the family
have certainly scattered throughout
the west in a remarkable way.
. Z
Alice Hardman entertained Thurs.
Maude Hardman, of Sandy, Utah. Dain.
ty refreshments were served. The
guests were Mile Ware, Edith Ster-
ling, Mary Bills, Katie McBroom, Ny
ra Myerley, Alice Goetz, Lille Goetz,
Lulu Ferguson Of independence, Kas,
Anna Lamb of Denver, and Maude
Hardman of Sandy, Utah.
& & e
Mrs. Blake entertained Mrs. Lamb,
Mrs. Merriam, Miss Mansfield and Miss
Anna Lamb at a cosy tea party last
night.
Miss Neva Nelson returned yester
day from the johnson ranch, where she
has been spending a few days. Miss
Bada Johnson came with her for a
visit.
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading cir
Gle will hold its session next week
with Mrs. Roach.
The called meeting of the Methodist
Aid society which was held Thursday
at the parsonage was devoted to a dis
cussion of plans for the preparation of
that pretty edifce to receive the
church's new pastor and interesting
Paperhangers and painters
are already busy in the house and an
other meeting Of the society will pro.
badly be called for next week in con-
with the renovation Of the
dwelling.
Mrs. Helen Kidd has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon next Wednesday
afternoon which will be followed by
cards.
Miss Emma Eggleston will give a
dancing party at North Star hall on
Wednesday night of next week.
Mrs. Stirling will officiate as hostess |
for the Presbyterian Aid society next
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. r. E. H%olbrook, of Phoenix, Ar,
who is a guest at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Campbell, ex-
poets to go to Omaha next Thursday
for a ten days visit. Mrs. HolbrooB
will return to Laramie for fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hiskey leave next
Wednesday for a vacation visit to Den.
yer and Colby, Kas.
Miss Zoe Miller will go to Denver
The last OF next week to re-enter Wolfe
lall September 10th.
The Social Card club was pleasant
" entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Ivinson. Next week the club will
play with Mrs. Converse.
, 1906-09-01
PRIEST COMING FROM
COLLEGE AT DENVER.

Father Hugh Cummiskey was noti-
fed by telegraph this morning that a
priest from the Jesuit college at Den
yer would be present to assist in the
services at the Catholic church tonight
and tomorrow.
, 1906-09-01
CAMPING PARTY WILL
RETURN TOMORROW.

The Emil Thirkeldsen camping par
ty, including his family, Miss Sarah
Thobro and Mrs. Julia Thobro, who
have been camping at the Olson ranch
for the past three weeks, will reach
the city tomorrow.
, 1906-09-01
Swedish Mission,

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets.
Rev. c. Swanson, pastor.
s p. m, preaching.
Thursday, 8 p. M, preaching.
All Scandinavians are cordially in.
yited.
, 1906-09-01

Send a copy OF the illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please him and benefit the COM
munity.
, 1906-09-01
HOURS OF CHURCH SERVICES
AND THEMES FOR SUNDAY.

The sCs,owing directory will be found
to contain much of interest to church.
goers in regard to the services in the
various churches on Sunday:
, 1906-09-01
st. Matthew's Cathedral.

st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Third and Thornburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G. H.. Bode, dean.
GAS a. m, Sunday school and Bible
class. f. s. Burrage, superintendent.
IL a. m., morning prayer and SER
mon.
No evening service.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
these services.
, 1906-09-01
German

Corner Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. A. Walton, pastor.
1 p. m, Sunday school.
2 p. m, preaching service.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1906-09-01
GOING To CAMP FOR

A VISIT ON SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller and
daughter, Miss Zoe, n Hon. Otto
Gramm will spend tomorrow at the ma
neuver camp.
, 1906-09-01
THOUGHT HE WAS
A LARAMIE COOK.

a SOON.
In yesterdays report of the nomina-
lions made by the Casper convention
it was stated that Mr.. A. D. Cook, the
nominee for state superintendent, was
Of Laramie, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
1t is needless to state that the state
ment was an error, Mr.. Cook being a
representative citizen of Converse
county and the hustling city of Doug
las.
A complete line Of legal blanks al
Hhe Republican office.
, 1906-09-01

Daily Republican. go cents a month
, 1906-09-01

SWEET POTATOES, FIRST OF
SEASON, AT THE GEM CITY GRoC-
cry COMPANY. ct
, 1906-09-01

ROCKY FORD WATERMELONS
AND CANTALoUPES AT THE GEM
CITY GROCERY CO.
, 1906-09-01

Messrs. R. E. Fitch and c. P. Arnold
entertained the other members of the
Clio club Saturday evening, at a pan
cake supper. 1t had been the ambition
of the gentlemen to provide the sup
per during the camping out of the club,
but for some reason they were disap.
pointed, They served well after the
arrival of the party, Mr.. Fitch, partic-
ularly, being an adept at cooking the
toothsome cakes, which require to be
turned over on the griddle by throwing
them into the air and deity catching
them, Drowned side up, as they fall
They are then served with butter and
maple syrup and few things more de-
~licious to the taste. The guests of the
club were Mrs. NJ. H. Mills Of Fort
Worth, Texas, Mrs. Moudy, Mrs. Brock.
way and Mrs. Emma H. Knight. All
the members Of the club except Mrs.
Downey were present. AIRS. Mills sang,
4 4 Z
Mrs. Katherine Hiskey went to Den.
yer yesterday, where she was Joined
by her sons, George and J.. NJ. Hiskey,
who proceeded with her to Colby, Kas.
for a visit with Mrs. Hiskey's eldest
son, Thomas. Messrs. George and j
M. Hiskey will accompany their moth
er also to her home at Monroe, Iowa
NJ rc IIiClyn- 1AFt thnt nit,, Aar1r 1o1i
December, coming first to Laramie
for a visit at the home of e. d. His
key. She has since been west to Utat
and Nevada, and during the trip has
had the pleasure Of seeing six son ant
her daughter, Mrs. Amos Tefft, who re
Gently removed from Laramie. The
seventh son, Mr. w. E. Hiskey, was
formerly a well known Laramieite, bu'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
, DRESS GOODS.

In the selection of color suitable for ones complexion
we have the leading shades. Grey is the leading color
but Alice Blue, Resada, Navy and Hello are competing for
supremacy. The first and proper thing to do in selecting
Dress goods is to select that color that becomes you, that
suits your complexion.
In Dress Goods we are showing in Black and Colors,
Eolume, Pannamas, Chiffon Cloths, Henrietta, Albatras,
Batiste, French Serge, Silk, Mohair and Sicilians, at prices
from CSC to ST.. 50 per yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
SILKS.

Silk will be our first theme tor the Dry Goods De-
partment. We made a most pains taking and discriminate
selection of Silks for your choosing.
In Pongee Rajah-Shanting and Tussah we are Show
ing the latest and best shades. e. Natural, Black, Pink,
Alice Blue and White at Coo to $1.oo per yard.
Fancy Tafetas and Lousenes in width Ie inch to II
inches wide at 49c to ST.. 50 per yard. These Silks are here
in shades of Alice Blue, Grey, Reseda, Navy, Garnet
Hunters Green and Hello. These are especially modlsh
for full suits, fancy waists and shirt waist.
Radium is a material, Silky, Chifony, Fluffy and e-
pecially beautiful for exclusiveness and ultra Styles "a
inches wide in waist lengths, price So. Is each.
SO inch Black and two-toned Tafetas and Black Peau
de Sole, wear and quality guaranteed, price at Ssc to
$125 per yard.
So inch White Habatui is increasing in popularity, be-
ing so desirable for full dresses and shirt waist, 10 inches
colored, white and black corded Wash Silk, pretty shades
43 to SOC yard.
Bright and crisp effects in Dresden patterns are much
in vogue and we have them 20 inches wide at S1.oo to
81. 50 per yard.
In classification and arrangement OF our Silk Depart
line de Sole claim connection az to IS inches wide, price
40 to 75c per yard.
Beautiful hand painted like Mousine de Sole Sashes
so popular this season for hat and neck wear, u inches
long, IS inches wide, hemstched ends in variety OF colors,
in floral design, price $500 each. 1t requires a personal
inspection to fully appreciate the extent OF style and mag
nitnde of our silk department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
OR Millinery Department

is repsete with all the beautiful things that contri-
butte to the completeness of such a department.
This important department is under the charge and
supervision of Miss Olivia Ingram.
Miss Ingram extends a most cordial invitation
to the Ladies of this City and County to visit her
department on Wednesday, 18th of March and
Thursday, 2oth of March.
Assring the Ladies of a most pleasant and pro-
ftable pastime. Remember 20 and 20 of March
are the days for the grand introduction. Miss In
gram will serve for refreshments, those things that
dwell nearest to woman's heart-the most exclusive
shapes and styles to be had in things that are swell
and most in vogue in millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
Our Dry Goods Department

is under the supervision and management OF Mr..
John E. Dantzler. Mr.. Dantzler's close connec-
ton for the past Is years with some Of the largest
Dry Goods houses in the South has fitted him for
the position of buyer and manager of our store.
Mr.. Dantzler is ably assisted by Mr.. w. M.
Williams, of Columbia, S. c.; Miss Leaman, of
Cross Hill, S. c.; Miss Mary Douglass, of this
City and Miss Ada Richie, our efficient book-keeper
and cashier also of this City. You will find our
sales people deserving of your confidence and pa
tronage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-21
An Announcement EXtraordinar
WASH GOODS.

Wash Goods are here in great variety and complete
ness, ranging in quality and effect from the prettiest Mer-
rimack Shirtings up to the sherest, fufyest, cobweby SUITS"
You'll naturally expect to find Calico and Percales, Cling
ham. and Cheviot, Lawns and Musins in the Dry Goods
Stores, but right here let US say with e~mpathysis that we
have been as careful in selection of patterns of these sta
pies as we have been in selection of higher price stuff.
Price from SC to soc per yard.
For exclusiveness and quality at prices we quote on
Sarsette, Mouselne de Emperine, Agra Gauze, Mousellne .
de Sole, Chiffon Silkene, in Banzai, the pride of Japan, and
French Silk Eolieme, we stand pat, ever ready for a chal-
lenge. Price from IS to soc per yard:
Pure Linen in white and colors for suitlng. Sheer
and the heavy kind, 81 to 36 inches wide, at CSC per yard.
A fabric almost like Linen-guess if its Linen or Cot
ton-called Lienne, 36 inches wide, the Irish kind, at the
price-Ioc per yard.
90 inch White Linen Suitings at loo per yard. Is
exceedingly popular, wear absolutely dependable.
NOTIONS.
All the hundreds of things making up a Notion De-
partment are here at right prices.
In Ladies' Belts and Neekwear we insist on you COM
ing to see them. They are the correct things and will
please you immensely. Prices are intoxicating, you'll
buy.
HOSIERY.
We offer you the best line of Hosiery we know of.
We bought our hosiery in largest measure tromLord & lay
lor, We have them in plain, colored and black crop
stitched for both children and ladies-in colors to match
some shades of dress goods and shoes.
Ready-to-Wear Garments in White Lingerie and Dix.
Silk and Wool Skirts. Petticoats in Silk and Lustral.
Each and every article pleasing in price and style abso-
lutely- up-to-date.
SHOES.
In Shoes we offer you style. fit and comfort at cor
rect prices.
T .ces and Embroideries are here in quantity, quality
and priceity, from the daintiest little baby, up to the
wider kind for Corset Covers and white Longerie-these
are new, fresh, crisp, s~pankingly intoxicating-prlc from
&C to $500 per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON
Attempt VIII ne Made to wrest
Secrets from Hills of
Africa.

CAPETOWN. Feb, Especial Cable
gram 10 The Bee.)-Many attempts have
been made to scale the Mountains of the
Moon on the Uganda border. but so far
without success. Advices from Entebbc
are to the effect that Mr. Douglas Fresh
field. president. and Mr.. Arnold L Mum,
secretary of the Alpine club, had probably
chosen the worst possible time Of the year
when the tropical storms We're the worst.
for making the latest attempt at an as.
cent. II is stated that Mr. Mum will re-
turn next year and make another attempt
at more favorable season. Mr.. FRESH
field met with a nasty accident, falling
from his horse on the way TO the noun
tains Three other gentlemen have gone
out 10 try their fortunes. Mr.. X. Grauer
Austrian Alpine club; Mr.. G. IT, Werner
NJ. A. Oxon and Rev. Mr.. Tegart
One Of the mountains especially is OK
citing great interest in Uganda. as IL Is
believed 10 he mctaliferous party Of
four men a geologist an engineer. a doc
tor and a hnsncier, are exploring It al
ready, giving out that they are interested
scientifically only. The exploratio will
take at least two years. Geogra phically
the whole Of the mountain is i'm or on the
border Of the Congo Free State. Though
little is known about It here in Cape Town.
it is known that there is a large deposit
Of plumbago on it.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
GOOD FOOD is BEST REMEDY
Prof. Orth of Germany Talks of Pres
ent Methods of Fighting
Consumption.


BERLIN, Feb. 3.-tSpecIal Cablegram 10
Tho BeeD-Prof Orth who since the death
Of Prof. Nirchow has been the most not
danger Of contracting tuberculosis through
able German physiologist said that the
the use Of milk and flesh had been greatly
exaggerated. Among other things he this
week said.
boiled or sterilized there Is absolutely no
danger. Expcctoration is the first thing to
be- guarded against. The bodies Of human
beings should be strengthened against tu-
herculosis by nutritious food, sanitary
dwellings, air. light and warmth The gov
ernment should come to our aid by effec-
tive laws for meat inspection and for the
control Of dairies.
Prof. orth thinks that enough has been
done i'm the erection Of sana toria for pa
tionts in the initial stages Of consumption
and more should be done for those in adj
vanced stages. Every law or measure cal
culated To make bread and meat dearer as
sist in the spread of tuberculosis. he
thinks. and every measure which cheapens
these necessities Of life is a blow struck al
this terrible disease. In conclusion the pro-
fessor said that much confidence should
not be placed in the recent reports about
the discoveries OF methods for COMBATING
tuberculosis. The problems connected with
the solutions of these questions are in his
opinion still among the mysteries Of medi-
cine.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
GIBBON ON ZIONIST MOVEMENT
still Hopes that Russian Jews VIII
Seek Asylum Under British
Flag.

LONDON, FEB. 3.-(Special Cableglam to
The Bee.)-Mator Gibbons Is taking a deep
interest in the proposed settlement of East
Africa by the Zionists. Though the Zionist
movement has suffered severely by reason
of the death of its founder and more re-
Gently b. reason Of the death of Sir
Mountstuart Grant Dun, who served as
president of the society for four years, it
is by no means dead or even sleeping.
Coming right down to practical things
Major Gibbons has been telling the Zion
lists about the tract of territory offered TO
the controllers of the Zionist movement
by the British government. One of the first
conditions imposed in connection with the
oner OF territory was that a commission
approved o., his majesty's government
should proceed to East Africa with instruc-
tions to examine the Guas Nigshu plateau
the special territory offered-with a Wow
of reporting on ITS adaptability to purposes
of European agricultural settlement
1t was as chief 90 this commission that
Major Gibbons was able TO become IA
miliar with the subject. The commission
landed al Nombasa and took train for
Nairobi with the whole Of the expcdttanary
equipment. Major Gibbons described the
journey of the expedition and the country
TO Narobi and onward TO the Guas Nigshu
plateau, which was uninha bited. In point
of altitude. though a very small proportion
Of the Guas Nigshu was under 600 feet.
the basin Of the Nzoio. where the river
quits the territory, was about 400 feet under
that standard. There We're few healthier
spots in Africa or elsewhere. The view
was superb Mount Eldalat, the Man. the
Kamasia mountains and the great rolling
forest-clad hills. which at S,OOO feet formed
the escarpment of the plateau supplied on
all sides the background to a heavily
wooded. undulating country In fact. it was
probable that the future, in an Industrial
way, Of Guas Ngishu would in the main be
the outcome of the forest-rough timber
and live cattle first-and eventually no
doubt the carpenter. the cabinet maker. the
tanner, the Gamer and other craftsmen
would supplement tine population
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
PASSING OF ABLE BATTLESHIPS
British Technical journal sees Reyo-
luton of Naval Warfare in
the DreAdnnuRht.

LONDON, Feb Especial Cablegram 10
The Bee.)-The Engineer has just published
the first authentic details regarding the
immense fighting power Of II. NJ. S. Dread
naugh, the new type Of battleship under
construction AT Portsmouth Saws that
technical journal in an issue this week:
Ten years ago the Majestics were the
finest ships in the world. Today there is
no question that the Dreadnaught could lie
al ln,oV yards and sink an entire fleet of
MaJesucs as easily as the japanese fieet
sunk the Russians at Tsushima. Indeed
the Majestics would practically be unable
10 reply. their guns not being effective
much over 5000 yards.
Later ships would OF course be better
on, but IL Is probably no exaggeration 10
say that the Dreadnaught could give a
couple Of our latest King Edward VII typa
a hard night and come out best
Incidentally II could probably tackle thu
entire German battle fleet single-bandsd
and so is guarantee of peace.
IL should be remembered, however that
Germany is preparing TO build siD1iis =
ships, that Japan has two in hand. thar
the United States contemplates a connie
and that France has plans for mr..
When these ships are ali afioat existing
battleships will hardly count.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Looking for Contraband.
COUNTESS ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Rumor that Anna GouId-CnsteIIsnc
II seeking Judicial separation
from Husband.

PARIS. Feb. 3-Although diiigent in
quiTY has been made in many quarters
regarding the truth Of the widely circu-
lated report TO the effect that Countess de
Castellane Cwho was Anna Gould of New
York; had separated from her husband
Count Boni de Castollanc, no confirmation
could be secured in any reliable quarter.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the Exchange Telegraph company
says that he has confirmed from reliable
sources story that Countess de Castcllana
Is seeking a judicial separa tion from her
husband on tho ground Of inndelity
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
ENGAGEMENT ENDS A ROMANCE
Incident at south Omaha stock ynrd.
10 Culpinnte in wedding of
Two Persons.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-(Special Telegram.)-
The announcement today Of the engage
ment of Miss Maud Summers of East st.
Louis to Frank c. Sherwood of Omaha,
sheep buyer for packing plant, is the
happy elimination of an exciting incident
IN Omaha two years ago Miss Summers.
with a party OF friends, was visiting the
south Omaha stock yards. Somewhat in ad-
vance of her friends she had entered the
runway when drove of cattle broke down
the gate Of their pen and stampede. Sher-
wood, who happened to be riding through
the yards. sprang from his horse and swung
gate across the runway, probably saving
Miss Summers life. Then he introduced
himself. They have corresponded regularly
over since.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
Movements of Ocean Vessel. Feb. =

=. Al New York-Sailod: New York for
southampton: Finland, for Antwerp. Cam.
panla. Tor Liverpool; EoCnigen Luise for
Naples: Prinz Adalhert. for Genoa: As
lorla, for Glasgow; Brooklyn. for Naples.
arrived: 81. Louis. from Southampton.
Sarmanla, from Liverpool; Minnea polls,
from london.
- AZ Naples-Arriyed: Brasile from New
York. ~"
At southampton-Salled: PhiladeIpbIa
Cor New York. ma
A. Bremen-sailed: Brandenburg. for
Baltimore ''
AT Glasgow-Sailed: Ethiopia. for New
York; Sandman, for Boston
Al Cherbourg-Sailed: PHILADELPHIA. for
New York. ~
:. AZ HverpOol-sailed: Lucania. for New
Al AntweTp-Sailed: Kroonland, for New
York. ~"
Al Queenstown-ATrived: Umbris, from
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
ST. LOUIS MAN KILLS BROTHER
Victim Was Threatening Life n, MI.
Mother when Fatal shot
Was Fired.

ST LOUIS, Feb. S.-Believing that the
life Of his mother was in danger DR.. w. p
Meyer tonight shot and killed his brother
Joseph w Meyer. Al the time Joseph was
brand'shing a heavy iron wrench and de-
claring he would kin his mother. after she
had demonstrated with him for becoming
intoXica ted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04
PRAIRIE FIRE IN WYOMING
Twenty-Five Square Mile. of
East Of Cheyenne Has Been
Devastated.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. s.-Driven by
nigh wind prairie fire swept over
twenty-five square miles Of range east Of
here today destroying great quantities Of
nay and otherwise devastating the area
over which It passed Pine Bluffs, a small
town. was threatened for "A time, but is
no longer In danger Word comes from,
salema' Swedish settlement, that all
buildings there were destroyed, No loss
Of life has been reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-04

NEWS SECTION-EiEht Pages.
Politics in Kings visit to Italy.
Japanese HIVE Mig Task at Home,
Debate on Rate Bill I'm House.
Crucial Point In Moroccan Annir,
Probable Change In statehood RiIi.
Fontnnclies Endorse Westbcrg.
News from All Parts Of Nebraska.
baEnn Opposes the New Court BIll.
Mckeen 60 he Head of New shops.
National Campaign for Soul saving
Plans for Fighting Texas Fever.
Miners In Executive session.
Past Week IN Omaha society.
Changes In Telephone Numbers.
MILLION Dollars In Grain Burns.
Autos for Rural MniI Delivery.
Affairs Mt South Omaha.
EDITORIAL SECTION-Eight Pages.
welsh Gets Fine and Imprisonm N {
Nebraska Center of Church storm.
2 Editorial
. y. VI. G. \. In the Japanese Army.
Condition of OmnhR's Trade.
4 Want Ads.
Want Ads.
Want Ads
Financial and Commercial.
In the Omaha Political Field.
BfE Tour of soil Culture Train.
HALF-TONE SECTION-EiEht Pages
Around the World with Bryan.
Coming Eclipse of the Moon.
In the Field of Electricity.
Little stories for Little People.
B Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Notes.
DIR. Hyde and the Gaelic Revival
New state of saskatchewan.
lown'S Famous state Library.
stories NbOut Noted pRnnIR