davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Knit Underwear for Women.

Low PRICED FOR SATURDAY.
As the season advances the stocks con-
tinue to diminish. To make Saturday a
day OF unusual interest we have taken
several Of our regular lines and marked
them at low prices II will pay you To
buy now.
women's union suits mercerized gauze
Isle, low neck. sleeveless, knee length;
regular $50 quality; Saturday, 81 each.
women's union suits, gauze lisle low
neck, sleeveless. knee length, umbrella
style or tight knee; broken line of sizes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Saturday Opportunities in Our
Great Clearing Sale of
s Wash Materials.

AT &C PER YARD.
We are selling wash materials worth up
to zoe per yard.
AT 1oC PER YARD.
We are selling wash materials worth up
to 4Oc per yard
AT 15C PER YARD.
We are selling wash materials worth up
to SOC per yard.
In basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Special Glove Sale Saturday.

Right in the midst of a demand for
these gloves, comes a special sale Of un-
usual interest, commencing Saturday
morning at a.. m. and continuing till all
are sold We will close out the following
odd lots OF gloves at greatly reduced
prices.
One lot Of elbow length lace mitts, good
quality and pretty patterns, black, white
and reseda, per pair Sl.80.
One lot of short silk mitts, in black or
white; these were worth up to SOC; per
pair l6c.
One lot OF Ksyser silk gloves, in light
grays! Of sizes 6, ST. and I; all OF these are
the &c quality; per pair sc.
One lot of misses lace isle, in red, mode
and white, in sizes from years to 10
years; former price SOC, per pair 1Oc.
NOTE-We have just received some black
silk "armlets'' of extra length and quail
ity: per pair 400
Main f1oor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
DEATH RECORD


ARAPAHOE. 'Neb. July s7.-Cspecisl
Telegram --Rose r. MeCahley- person.
wife Of samuel Patterson, presdentof the
Arapahoe State bank, died very Suddenly
at the family residencSsst 80 thiS morn
ing Mrs. Patterson was ihs, hers usual
health until last. evening about C5clock.
when she was taken With violent eternal
pains caused By Eallstone and afttr four
hours suffering was Feleased by death.
The deceased was IS years OF agS She
Plattsmouth, october 3&lSgt, and three
children were born to them, one girl and
two boys. The hody.. will be taken to
Plattsmouth Tor nte1nent Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Episcopal church
a. that place sunday afternoon bat
O'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

very foundation OF the church depends. /
am sure Or. Dowie will never be satisfied
with the decision as rendered,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
thi. vow. This 1 make in the presence of

this vow. This l make in the presence Of
God
The court says of this vow.
1t is not my duty to express my con-
tempt for the man that could exact or take
this oath. But am not oblighed to repose
my confidence in man so constituted that
living in this republic, that he would vow
to abandon his family and betray his coun-
try. l will not appoint Alexander Granger
and In this connection, while | make no
pretense TO technical learning in respect as
to what Is good policy for this church, l
suggest that whoever ultimately prevails in
the ecclesiastical controversy give prompt
and serious consider ration to the question
whether or not such a. oath tends to give
respectabiity to the church and whether
the church may justly exl ect a court Of the
United States TO long continue to foster a
true estate for the use of a religious or
ganization whose conscience and intelli-
gence does not cause an unconditional disa-
vowal and abandonment of the obligation
Of this LOYALTY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Hot Weather Furnishings for
Men.

Dress comfortable these hot days; take
of that heavy wool vest and wear a pretty
light wash waist; wear the new Amolek
or Aurania collar and a pretty string or
wash four-in-hand tie; with these you will
feel COOL
ALL FANCY VESTS REDUCED IN
PRICE
si.5 and $3.50 vests reduced to 81 each.
s. and az and $50 vests reduced to
A.5J each
S2.i5 ana 50 vests reduced to tl.75 each.
SA5 fancy wool vests reduced to 50 each.
ASK to see the Amolek and Aursnia col
lars; Two of the most comfortable hot
weather shapes made The price is Csc a
pair.
a pretty, white, washable four-in-h hand
aads touch Of GOODNESS to the summer
costume; an unusual showing at 25c each.
The dainty little checked string ties which
are so popular are here in great array,
either large or small checks, at &c each.
Men Buy your furnishings here.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Special Women's Gowns 75C
Each, '...

Durability and prettinessa are combined
IN delightful manner. Better read about
them.
Women's gowns of fine nainsook, with
embroidery beading in neck and sleeves;
made with round neck and short sleeves.
SPECIAL VALUE. 75c EACH.
Women's gowns OF fine nsinsook; made
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

400 beautiful new waists, fresh and
crisp from the manufacturers. Every
waist a lovely creation"
400 waists are lot Of waists, but with
our great increased selling facilities we can
handle great crowd without jam or dis
Comfort They VIII be sold at the mar
velousIy low prices Of 2sc, CSC, csc, 1i2s
81 and H.6S.
There are hundred different styles Of
waists-button in front, button in back,
long sleeves, three-quarter length sleeves
and short sleeves; lawn waists, null
waists, Swiss waists. Every size-32. "a.
81, 2S lO a and a.
Notice-This great waist sale will COM
mence promptly at In the morning and
will continue til $50 in the evening.
No waists sold tn a. m. Saturday.
No telephone orders filled on these waists.
Second FloorD
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
EUs1Is BOOSTS, IRRIGATION

sterling silver-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Dual Authority Indicated.

The effect OF the decision 10 place the in
dustrial affairs OF Zion City IN the hands
Of the court through the agency of Mr..
Hately, while the church's spiritual mat
ters will come under the supervision of the
overseer TO be elected in September
Claims against Dowie are now claims
against the receiver. Mr.. Hately is a mem
Der of the Board of Trade. a capitalist and
Is active in charitable and reform move
ments As to the election, Judge Lands
assured the lltigants that he took the re-
sp6nsibility Tor ifs fairness on his own
shoulders, IS -s,.-,- -.s..s ..s.s,. g.
Dowie was not in court. illness confinng
him to his hotel A number OF members OF
the church, however, who still cling to
him were present.
Wilbur Glenn Vollva and his faction were
numerously represented. Mr.. Voliva re-
fused to discuss the decision but the COM
ment among spectators in the court indi-
Gated satisfaction at the outcome. With
hardly any dissent the opinion was ex-
pressed that Judge Lands had found a
horse sense" solution 90 the problem
which would work for the interests of the
great majority Of the members Of the
Dowie church ., 800.
Dowie himself said that inasmuch as he
had not had an opportunity to read the
whole decision, he would not at this time
express an opinion or say what he
would do. II was too serious a matter for
the church to reach a conclusion without
elaboration and he would not be hasty.
He refused 10 answer a question as to
whether or not he would take an ap-
peal, saying that he desired FIRST TO consult
his counsel.
1--WE want peace" he said but not with
1E~N 4 @NmkA
should come from my counsel"
In the afternoon representatives OF both
factions appeared before Judge lands.
Receiver Hately was In court and his
bond was approved. Soon after the re-
ceiver left for Zion City Immediately to
assume full charge OF the city The court
announced that Dowie is to remain in
possession Of Shiloh house and to have
complete freedom Of the appurtenances.
including his library.
Lewis Talks of Decision.
ZION CITY, ILL.,. July 27.-Deacon John A.
Lewis, recognized as the spokesman OF Mr..
Dowie, and who was chosen by him to
manage the Paradise plantation Of Mexico,
the rock over which 1t is alleged the Dowin
and Voliva partisans split, had the follow
ing to say of the decision;
II the decree of Judge Lands stands the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church OF Zion
is uprooted. The church is founded on the
theory Of a theocracy, and how, then, can
an election under the laws Of Cook county,
Illinois, proclaim who shall be leader OF
the hosts? / maintain that God Almighty
alone can designate who shall be the FIRST
apostle. j firmly believe that the Lord
has designated John Alexander Dowie 10
lead the hosts to the paths OF light; there
fore VI en- a special election Is called the
whole fabric OF the church Is destroyed II
God designetes the leader, how can man
choose him2 ..#
AS far as property rights are concerned
they matter little to us. The great question
is that Of spiritual control; upon that the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Penalty for Bribery.

in meat inspection will wear a numbered
badge for Identification purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

with square neck and short sleeves; ext
good width and length.
SPECIAL VALUE, T5c EACH.
Second Floor)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
OF MEAT

Continued from First Page1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

out yours may be here; regular 81 quality
SATURDAY. CSC EACH
"omen's gauze Isle vests, low neck
sleeveless. plain or lace trimmed; regina r
5oc quality.
SATURDAY, s5c EACH; THREE FOR 81
Women's gauze Isle mixed vests, low
neck, sleeveless, hand finished throushout.
very sheer and dainty. odd sizes only; reg
ular $3.50 quality.
SATURDAY, 81 EACH Main Floor)
Laces and Enbroideries.
Watch our remnant baskets for splendid
reductions on short lengths OF embroideries
and laces. Remnants of valencennes laces
from ~ to yards, in medium and very
fine qualities. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

DIAMoNDs-FrenEer. I5th ana Dodge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
POLYTECHNIC OPENS MONDAY.
Studies VIII BE Resumed In Rooms of
Affiliated Colleges.

The regents of the University of CAL
ifornia have given their consent to the
Board of Education to allow the Poly
technic High School to occupy rooms
in the Affiliated Colleges. The action
was granted through the special COM
mittee, President BENJAMIN 1. Wheeler
Of the university, John A. Britton and
j. B. Reinstein. The consent of the
trustees of the Sutro estate Is assured
All teachers and pupils are requested
by the Board of Education to assemble
at 1870 o'clock Monday. REGULATIONS
and shop work will only be conducted
in the afternoons from 1890 until 4:3O.
The instructors in the manual train
ing institutions have been retained only
where their stations were left Intact.
B. +. Simcoe of the Girls High School
has been transferred to the Hamilton
SCHOOL, This is the only exception to
the ruling. The assignments are: NJ ].
Dodge to the Everett School, B. F. Sim
coe to the Hamilton School, T. H.
Thorpe to the Horace Mann School, L.
E. Davidson to the Sherman School. H.
c. Baget to the Irving NJ. Scott School,
M. A. FELTON, to the Croker School. p.
T. Daley to the Sunnyside School.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
NO MORE OUTDOOR AIRINGS
GRANTED GEORGE COLLINS
Tries to Secure an Afternoon of Lib
erty, but Deputy Sheriff Is

George D. Collins came near being
unceremoniously handcuffed and thrust
into the Sherif's van without regard
to his comfort yesterday, but when he
discovered that his efforts to wheedle
his jailer into an all-day outing were
futile he gave in with rather poor
grace.
1t all happened after Collins had left
the courtroom at the close of a brief
hearing of his latest habeas corpus
case, which Judge Hebbard continued
to Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Whalen
was in charge of the procession, and
Collins made a move as IL he wanted
to go up the street.
Hold on, there" declared the officer
You come with me-"
Collins intimated in his most suave
tones that he wished to see Attorney
Boardman.
Whalen was obdurate and motioned
toward the carryall Still Collins
thought he might gain his point and
continued to talk-something he has
never ceased doing since his return
from British Columbia.
Then the deputy sheriff produced his
handouts, and with no effort to be mild
declared then and there that he would
take Collins back If he had to use
force. Collins submitted. to the newt
able and went back to Jail, foregoing
his anticipated excursion about the
city
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
MORE SUITS AGAINST STRIKERS.
John s. Partridge Brings Law to De-
mand $4,000 From American.

John S. Partridge Brings Law to De-
mand $4,000 From American.
John s. Partridge has h4ed a suit
against the American Fire Insurance
Company of Newark in behalf of ".
Grothwell and A. Josep.4 to recover in
surance to the amount of $4,000. The
company has absolutely refused to ex-
tend any offer of payment for the
destroyed goods Of the policy holders,
who condcted a clothing store at Is
Bluxome street. The stock of clothing
consisted of mems underwear in large
quantities which had been purchased
by the Government quartermaster for
the Philippine Islands, but were after
ward sold to the highest bidder. The
plaintiffs secured the lot at about half
the regular wholesale price.
Six thousand dollars was paid for
the consignment, which is valued at
the market price at $12.800. Without
Offering TO settle the insurance people
declared on no consideration would
they base the claim on the value but
on the cost price.
From the Williamsburgh City Fire
Insurance Company Fred Walters asks
for the recovery of $1,000 on household
furniture at 1884 Suffer street, with
a total loss of s2216.
The State Life Agency commenced
suit for $500 insurance on furniture
in the Crossley building at Mission
and New Montgomery streets.
Dolliver & Brother held a policy for
$3.50 on a stock of leather at GIG
Mission street, on which payment has
been refused.
E A Lesser brought suit for $500
insurance on a three-story brick build
ing at 1175 Stockton street, and Har-
vey Dale on an assigned claim for
$1,000 for furniture In a house at 171S
DupOut street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
COMPANIES INCREASE BUSINESS.
They Are Concerns That Paid Dollar
for Dollar on Losses.


for Dollar on Losses.
Reports in the hands of Tax Col
lector Nichols go to show that while
some OF the insurance companies,
notably the dollar for dollar" corpo-
rations, have increased their business
since the fire, others have had a de-
cided falling of.
According to law these companies
are required to file quarterly a sworn
report showing the amount Of prem
iums collected during the past quarter
and then pay their licenses on the
showing The time for the fling of
such statements was July 1, and while
there is delay on the part of many
of the companies, sufficient data is at
hand to show that several of them
have been doing an unusually large
business, while others have a falling
Off
The scale Of licenses is as follows:
For business of less than $4,000
quarter, SO; up to $4,000. $25; up to
SIS, 600, $50; up to $50, 900. SIS; all over
$50, 600. 800.
The following companies have indi-
Gated a decrease in business, as the
reduction of licenses will show: Aetna
Indemnity Company, from $50 to $40;
Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd, of
Berlin, from $50 to $40; Fire Assurance
Of Philadelphia, from SIS to $40; Prov
ident Life and Trust Company, from
SIS to $40.
These are the companies that show
an increase: Liverpool and London and
Globe, from $50 to 500; Springfield
North British and Mercantile Company,
from $50 to SIS; Continental Insurance
Company, from $25 to $50; Atlas Assur-
ance Company, from SIS to $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

/" HE policy Of the Transatlantic
Fire Insurance Company in refer
Il ence 10 settlements with policy
holders in this city viii be made
known next week. No knowledge Of
the intentions of the company has been
received since the fire. Three months
has elapsed and impatience has in
creased. as the losses Of the Transat-
lantic in this city are estimated at be-
tween $4,000, 900 and 100000.
knowledge Of the first move OF the
company is derived through a letter
addressed by G. Harold Ward, general
agent in this city, who has written 10
Attorney Walter H Linforth. repre-
sentfng policy holders, that dennite IN
formation is on the way by mail from
"a rope and will be here in a few days
Replying to your letter relative 70
the attitude Of our company toward
policy-holders, Ward writes, and also
asking me TO cable to the home ONCE
for such Information, would state that
we have cabled, and their answer was
to the effect that definite information
was on the way and had left Hamburg
on the 9Th. We would therefore rea-
sonably expect such information on or
about the 25th Of this month
Ward has written also to Attorney
Ldnforth that "as the policy-hold
have been waiting. as you state, some
three months, this additional seven
6avs will not be very much Of burden.
we thank you for the offer to pay ex-
penses Of cabling, but would state that
the question Of expense has never en-
tered into our calculations in regard 10
handling satisfactorily the city claims
The tone of Mr. Wards communiea-
ton has excited comment among the
polfcv-holders Of the TRANSATLANTIC
who have seen his letter. The claims
in this city are numerous and many
OF them large, the Transatlantic haV-
ing done an extensive business mere
and enjoyed the confidence Of the pub
lie for a term of years before the great
fire.
Y c. DrifheId resigned as manager
for the corporation on the racine
Coast when he could not get an INK
ling of what the management in Ham
burg. the home office, intended TO DO.
The latest available statement re-
parding the finances Of the Transit
Iantfc IN the United States shows the
total assets to be $3.50. sos; total La
bfIfties. s32e.4S0; reserve for reinsur-
ance. s3OS.T59; surplus over all liabili-
ties s351.1o6 This does not INCLUDE
the corporations finances in Europe
The net premiums of the company in
the United States alone are stated at
ss98.0l9: the total income at s3lS,00Os
the losses by fire not given. The losses
are estimated at more than S4,0O0.0Oo,
rather than less, in the San Francisco
FIRE
Charles Hirsch. as assignee of Chin
Kim You and Chin Chow, brought suit
Yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court TO recover from the Transit
lantic $4,000 on a policy Of insurance on
two brick buildings. one at S01-SO7 Du-
pont street and the other at S06-S0S
CLAW street. The buildings were de-
stroyed by the great conhagration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

SI4s,I4S; Northwestern National of
Milwaukee, s73.637; Orient of Hartford,
s694.Sel; Pacific of New York, $40, 400;
Palatine. sSSS,s5S; Pelican, $s747; Phe--
nix of Brooklyn. sl,7SS.525; Phoenix of
London. $1,7s1,702; Phoenix of Hart
ford. S416,S7S; Providence Washington,
s524,s01 Prussian National, 1898. SO9;
Queen of America, s44S, PIP; Rochester
German, S476,9 Royal of Liverpool,
SI7e1.6e1; Royal Exchange of London,
sl.99S.923; Security of New Haven, S79,-
416; Sprin gfield. s440,S04; Spring Gar
den, S532, 1853; Stuyvesant, $15.4 1872; Sun
Union Assurance of London, s1,S0700O;
United Firemens of Philadelphia, $4S3,-
064; United States of New York, $4,000;
Victoria of New York, $4,000; Western
s2oS.904; Williamsburgh City, SIG, 400.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
SANTA ROSA LOSSES ADJUSTED.

OAKLAND, July Accommodating
next week the insurance companies
will begin 70 pay off their large fire
losses. in Santa Rosa. over seventy
corporations are involved in the de-
struction wrought by the flames in
the Sonoma County town. A corps of
adjusters and managers of insurance
companies have been employed this
week in Santa Rosa gathering data
which the companies are to use in
adjusting their losses. The informa-
ton obtained as to the fire and earth
quake conditions that attended the
disaster in Santa Rosa is to be ex-
changed by the companies concerned
for their own benefit. Some of the
companies have already paid indi-
vidual losses in Santa Rosa, but the
general payment on the larger losses
will not begin until next week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
REINSURANCE CREEPING UP.
IL Now Looks As If the Total Amount
VIII Reach S75.OO0.O0O.

Returns from seventy-two fire insur-
ance companies that are responsible
TO San Francisco policy-holders for
losses show. under oath, that the de-
auctions from the gross amount in
volved in risks destroyed or damaged
here, on account of the amount TO be
recovered from reinsurance, are in
total s5O,O00.OO0 in round figures, or, to
be exact, s4s,317.s55. These companies
are about two-thirds Of the entire num-
Der concerned as direct insurers. If
the same ratio obtains with the other
companies from which sworn returns
have not been received in full in this
city, the reinsurance money, at least
on paper, will amount to s75,00O,0Oe
Some OF the reinsurance Is known
to be placed with companies that have
earthquake clauses IN their policies
That affects the totals in the settle
ment to an indefinite degree, according
20 the acts OF the reinsurers. The Ger
man underwriting companies and also
some others have already adopted res
olutions opposing the payment Of losses
where the earthquake provisions are
applicable. A list of seventy-two COM
panies with the amounts Of reinsurance
due to them, as officially derived, is as
follows:
Aachen and Munich. s1,sss. $50; Ag-
ricultural Of New York, S302,7S2; Alli-
ance Of Philadelphia. $162500: Alliance
Assurance Of London, S1,013, 81; Amer
lean Central, s1011.69 American Of
Newark 1924 600; Assurance of Amer
sca- 1883; Atlas of London, s2,S54,270;
British America Assurance. s3e2,5oo;
British-American Of New York, $50, 900;
Buffalo German of Buffalo. $4,000;
CALIFORNIAN of New York. $569.942; CAL
edonian Of Edinburgh. $1.S45,65S; Citi-
zens' Of St Louis. SS07,1S9; Colonial
OF New York, $1,000; Commercial Union
Of London. s1.O5S. 7es: Commercial
Union OF New York $500; Continental
s7SO.406: Delaware of Philadelphia.
S142.4ss; Empire City. $11.255; Federal
OF New Jersey. 23,75O; Fire Association
OF Philadelphia. $237 92s; Franklin of
Philadelphia, S53s,416; Germania of
New York, s1.O2e.s13; German of Free
port. s265.000; German Of Chicago
slS.5o0: Glens Falls, s597,se7; Globe
and Rutgers. s1SS.500; Hamburg Bre-
men, S2056.91e: Hartford, s2.643. O6O ;
Home Of New York, $S51.99l; Insur-
ance Company OF North America
81, 300. 600; Law Union and Crown, S4e6.-
$50; Liverpool and London and Globe
$500. 600; London and Lancashi So
s0s,033: Milwaukee Mechanics S4sI,-
465; Nassau, $40, 600; National of Hart
ford, $7522l5; National Of Pittsburg,
S83O,01b; New York Of New York, s19.-
400; New Hampshire. 1895 .525: Niagara,
sIs5, 600; North British and Mercantile
s5I1,165; North River of New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Denies Rumor of Reduction.

OAKLAND, July 20.-Manager Null
Inns of the Commercial Union, Alliance
and Palatine Insurance companies this
afternoon denied that there is any
truth in the rumor that those com
panies contemplated the payment of
San Francisco fire claims held against
them on a basis of rs cents on the dol
lar. He says that the earthquake
clauses in the policies render them
immune from loss, and that they will
not be disregarded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
veteran. RECEIVE Pre.ept.

Camp Reinold Richter No. and
Camp Nelson A. Miles No. 10, United
Spanish War Veterans. have each re-
ccived a beautiful regulation stand of
colors from committee representing
the Department of New York, United
Spanish War Veterans. ALI the para
phernalia OF the two camps was de-
stroyed in the fire, and the colors are
duly appreciated by the members of the
two San Francisco camps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Rome work. Resume. oper.,,on.

The Tubbs Cordage Co. now have
their factory in full working order and
are ready to employ all their old hands
as well as several new ones. Factory
1895. Apply at 22d and Iowa SITS