davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
From the BOYS CLOTHING STORE

Here merchandise
prices I are not old goods reduced stock but
o. the beautiful of
specially BOYS who
remember the the New
Jacket bOom Of
Sl s2 and S15-TO-DAY AT $3.50 A SUIT | 's9 ioi
jacket Suits with knee handsome nxed
AT S. A SUIT W " 'SudIN LOT % 10 S9-IoDAf
wananak Building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Mems SUITS and OVERCOATS

Wanmaker Clothing has established the satc
of thousands New York today
sands other Clothing fabrics
hence this offering:
collection of hundred and fifty regularly
sell at $50 $50 is here selection at 1861
there has limitation number
those who promptly this morning of offering.
Mems S22 to $50 OvercoatS at $3.50
Another the
cloths black Oxford mixed
that distinguish grades regularly at
coa'S III Tie oHerlng
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
81 Louisine Silks at 75c a Yard

lhe beautiful jasper gaat wonderful combination of and "
tones Forty patterns the kind selected VINO Ike
likes
dots, with fine stripes
An admirable worth ST.
ewa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
In the STEWART BUILDING
Imported Henrietta Cloth at Half Price

Silk andUoos graceful and 81
inches wldeO and 10 inches than is usual That fewer
circular princess advantage additional the Color
ings that look pretty In the evening by Cream light blue Nile ~
heiotpe lavender mulberry light light pink light Light re
apricot blue and black ST. quality Sl2
Because leading Rotunda
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
THIRD FLOOR SsHn%oSs' Sa's"a
CHINA and GLASS

The Third floor probably the beautiful of building
hundred different dinnerwa,
additional dinner the ousekeper select There
showing The offerings
anden for bY houseeps
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ
Romance and Reality
Statements: Interesting and Important

business has pushed Now freer better shape and we
will push the business We must tell of the several floors
E:xc4 entirely the of Men and Boys Cloth
o' for Men and Boys grand central position under
EIOOr the quadrangle and spreading out from on all
The whole clothing
outlined in crystal plate glass the great
The for Mems Boys Shoes commoous convenient For
the finest shoes small special the Wmens Shoe Store the
building, a beautiful
will beapponted Mems Furnishing
Goods Store New Associated with the Hat Store that
brother
Gloves complete the collection
ggoods a ands size mankind
Public something the
HIOOr during the short its life has challenged
the creduly makers and dealers The National Piano
the The knabe
Angeus the Emerson Ange the Auonoa trefo of seyng The
The gooy we-erd
beautiful surroundings grandy all will when
Wanmaker Hall its doors welcome the Wanamaker Public
Details the exhibition and of Pianos
impossible Rich mc the columns the Main Salon. small
Venetian, Colonial
the styles of the French periods.
Richness and beauty here make appeal in harmony
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
The AStOr Place Umbrella

This umbrella quality price planned
presenting quality than has possible heretofore that
al-lk
inaugural will Umbrellas with three silver
initials desired, without extra charge So each, zDorth 81.
We also group Mems SO Umbrellas So EACH They have natural
dhandlc andil one
floor amaker
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23

mems Bohemian Shirts at $3.50 Each
- Store presents the offering could select # COL
~ % oHf tnat VIII delight the Monv
& | Ie bohemian shirts the come from the hands
N the world perhaps the materials
are Ie no aulf OF the The have Handsomely na5
ana Ie combinations
Nothing with their STYLE d s"i'
Cce fancy striped madras boso and cuffs The bod o..
specially bosons vona WV t
enectay to pattern. attached ~ - up "'s'
The values
''l! 'nelng presents them at Sl5C
Buuding
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Mems $3.50 Derbies at ST 50 Eocb

:, } 90 EQCH
are handsome new black Derby Hats, perfect every detail and c
pared with other hats the tbv wouId he @
practically ali of them. ' ''' '7 superior III qualy to
Inc mats are in the Spring models finished in nf ~ =
al sizes from 65s ~. each 49, III perfect Styles IN
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Dress Trimmings at Half Price and

These handsome Dress Trimmings wnfOrsd dress
makers and who do r sewing would quickly at ~
prices Now ts haF WANAMAxEKs AL a
perfect
large variety Of styles and colong Including Embroidered Linen I'm
mng Persian TaHa Bands; Black Trimmings medallion s,
Black Silk and Spanged Trimming 75c 81 ana
yard, worth 6oc to $a Buhdns
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Mems S5 SHOES at S3.25 a Pair

he are our splendid S5 Shosshoes
& f less when % compared with other So shoes They are new
fho Blucfer and
= l were maze for regular stock placed on sale for this
store -Four different STYLES course if Won come a-e n M d
You Plenty " "0 u"y
at 1925 pair, regularly So
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
FIRST FLOOR SsHsmsksr Sai'sns
Mems $3.50 Cloves at 81 a Pair

walking the latest Spring shades of nfrom the
pest nosecru rich amota Gotta Fine quality leather with
finish and SOFT va feel the hand Shaped the fashion endorsed
by tasteful ezcelently made. WeI-ftng One-casp.
Bran-new generously worth $780, at 81 pair
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
B "A S Z nj e II I SannmaS'r SaI@a.'
Enamel Ware a.. Half Price

thousand pieces of perfect Enamel Ware for the ktch
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
FOURTH FLOOR Ssaa%sAsr Saisias,
Lace Curtains and POrtieres

The Introductory offerings from the Upholstery Store
to every housekeper who is fixing up the home for the Su
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Mems Underwear and Socks

Mems French Ba6rggan Shirts Drawers in Summer vob+ s M
drawers lengths all nohas
Regularly 15c to 81, tcday garment ~ up oo helTS'
Aans 55aif Hose Of
Fas's sfes Regularly CSC pair III
New-York tribune., 1906-04-23
Third
Floor

electric lights; mahogany, velve'
surroundings of this art mercha
fairyland.
The influences that make t
a museum of delight, but also
housekeeper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05

A large tract of valuable agricultural lnnd
is to be thrown open for settlement on
March 20, 1906. This land has been in litiga-
ton for twelve years and on January 20
the United States land office handed down
an opinion which will open this land for
settlement on March 20.
The tract consists of about sc, 600 acres Of
fine agricultural land in North Dakota, or
about 400 homesteads. III is is a very fine
tract of land and is worth at the present
time from 5000 to 5000 per homestead.
1t is valuable wheat land, with an i'm"
mense deposit of Ignite coal underlying it.
A special excursion for March 20 Is being
arranged TO take party of people up to
see this land, and will be in charge of an
agent of the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany. II is chance of lifetime to get a
good quarter section of farm land and a
coal mine for the asking.
In order to avoid rush the facts are
not made public at this time, but full in
formation can be had by applying at the
Illinois Central city ticket Office, 1402 Far
nam street. or addressing Samuel North,
district passenger agent, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
GOOD SHOW FOR SETTLERS
Prospects for CoIoniIing Western
Nebraska Pronounced Fine by
ID. Glenn Deavcr.

d. Glenn Deaver who has returned from
trip through the state looking up the
land available under the Kinkaid law, is
much impressed with the prospects for
settlers In western Nebraska, saying condi-
tions have changed considerably in the
last few years.
The proposition presented in western
Nebraska today" he says. lis far diff
ferent from what it was "A few years ago.
The hand cream separator, comparatively
now and most useful invention. has made
1t practical now for farmer to settle
on a section of land and by milking a few
cows to market enough cream to supply
himself and family with food and clothing.
while during former times the only money
received was from the sale of stock. BY
the use Of the hand cream separator money
is taken in every week to meet current
expenses and the farmer can raise just as
good and just as many cattle as hereto
fore.
Formerly "A farmer had to sell his year
ling steers at sacrifice to get money on
which TO live. but now he is able to keep
these until they are > years old. when he
can get twice as much for them. A man
with few cattle had to often work out
to get money for provisions but now he
is able to devote his whole time to caring
for his farm and stock. Rainfall is greater
than 1t was several years ago and condi-
lions have changed all around"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
GEORGE L. MILLER.
THREE CASES FROM NEBRASKA
slim Docket of Court of Appeals So
Far as This state il
Concerned.

The office of the United States circuit
court has just received n circular letter
from United States Circuit Court of APP
peals Clerk Jordan giving the assignment
OF cases for hearing at the May term, 1906
OF the circuit court OF appeals for the
Eighth district at St. Paul. But three
cases are to be heard from the Nebraska
district. They are. On May 1s the case
OF Richard NJ. Nicely against John A. VIII
liams. ct al. On May 81 the Omaha Water
Company against the City OF Omaha, ct AL
and the case of Edmund NJ. Fairfield. ct
al, against the United States of America.
In this last case 1t is the appeal from the
decision of Judge Munger holding z. NJ.
Fairfield for contempt of court in refusing
or failing to produce the books of the
Omaha Water company in the hearing be-
fore Special Commissioner c. w. Pearsall,
in the examination held before him in
September last. ......
The circular letter further states that
'the stipulations OF counsel to set their
cases on other days will be considered by
the court in making final assignment of
cases If received on or before April .. II
no such stipulation is received in case
1t must be argued or submitted on briefs
when reached on the regular call or be
continued to the next session of court
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
MONEY SAFE is BLOWN OPEN
Cash and Checks Taken from Vault
at KimbaII Laundry Company's
Once.

The safe in the Office of the Kmball
laundry. 15O9-n Jackson street. was blown
open early Sunday morning and $66.72 in
cash and s6095 in checks stolen. The way
in which the job was done led the police
to believe the work was done by profess
SIGNALS at safe cracking. The safe, which
was rendered unit for further use. was
valued at 800. The intruders gained en-
trance through a cellar window which was
pried open. The loss was not noticed until
nearly O'Clock Sunday morning. No
arrest has been made for the crime.
The night Waterman at the laundry re-
ported he was in the ONCE at 1915 and
found everything as usual. So far as can
be determined no one heard the explosion
which wrecked the safe. Apparently the
burglars drilled hole into the combination.
which they expected would be released
without the necessity of using explosives.
A second hole was bored and enough nitro
glycerin inserted TO open several safes.
The burglars did not leave anything at the
laundry office with which they might be
identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
civil Service Chances.

The United States Civil Service commits
sion invites attention to the eXaminat ions
scheduled in the manual of examinations.
revised to January ], 1906. for clerk Una lei
indicated therein and to state that appli-
cations will be accepted from women for
the clerks examination who are legal resi-
dents of the following states and terri
tories: Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii, In
dian Territory, Louisiana Mississippi, AL
plicants from these states will be admitted
to the examination, which is for clerical
positions in the departmental service. Age
limit, is years and over. Applicants should
at once apply to the United states Civil
Service commission. Washington. ID. c., for
9o4
Examinations are also announced to Sc
cure eligibles for the following positions
and to fill existing vacancies:
March 2l-For the position of topographic
craftsman. department of construction and
500 per month. Age limit. Is to 40 years.
March q and 22-For the position of sur
veyor at 81, 400. per annum each give va
cancies) in the bureau of public lands,
Philippine service. Age limit. is to 4O
years.
March n and 22-For the position of topo-
graphic craftsman in the Postoffice depart
years or over. 49,.
March q and 22-For the position of civil
engineer student in the office of public
roads Department of Agriculture, at not
exceeding $50 per month each. Age limit,
20 years or over.
April IS and 19-For the positions of scien-
tihc assistant in the Department of Agri-
culture, at salaries ranging from $40 TO
81 200 per annum. Age limit 20 years or
over
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05

Last week was busy one in criminal
circles The promptness with which gen
erous rewards were offered for the arrest
of the assailants of Frank n. Clarke re-
1ected a popular determination to run to
earth the perpetrators of such dastardly
deeds as the shooting of Mr.. Clarke. The
authorities have clue on which to work
on the case except such descriptions as
Mr. Clarke was able to furnish. Detec-
tives have secured the city for suspicious
characters.
Nothing has been heard of John Berry,
]. ]. Buckley or Patrick O'Brien, who es-
capped from the county Jail Thursday even
ing. Sheriff Mcdonald offered a reward
OF so each for the apprehension of those
prisoners.
The reward of 500 offered by the county
commissioners and citizens of Valley for
the arrest of the person who assaulted
Mrs. Alfred Hengreen last week has had
the effect of starting a number of de-
tectives and private citizens on the trail
OF the culprit With the Wheeler murder
case being worked on during the week the
police say they had a busy time of IL.
In regard to tho Clarke holdup Captain
Dunn of the police station said the de-
tectives sent to the scene were detained
an unusually long time by the doctors at
tending Mr.. Clarke before descriptions Of
the holdups could be obtained.
Mr.. Clarke's condition continued favor
able early this morning. There was no
change either for the better or the worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
EXPERIMENTAL SHAFT ASKED
Wells Wanted in Gage County to
Determine status and Value
of streams.

Loyal b. Howey. cashier OF the First
National bank of Beatrice. who was an
Omaha visitor, said in reference TO the
agitation down in that vicinity looking
toward sinking experimental shafts or wells
10 prospect for coal, oil or gas:
"Our people are in earnest about II and
think the effort will be made as soon as
a SUFFICIENT fund is raised, and that is sure
10 come. Whatever may be the result,
even II We find but an abundant flow of
pure water for domestic purposes the in
vestment will be a good one. The water
question at Beatrice always has been a
serious problem with US. We have a fine
system OF water works and at present
derive our supply from the Big Blue river,
but without alteration the water of the
river is not the best in the world, particu-
larly for domestic uses. IL is therefore
hoped the sinking Of an experimental shaft
may solve the water problem for us, even
though We may lose out in coal. oil or gas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05

Relation Christian Must Maintain.
Says Dean Beecher.

Relation Christian Must Maintain.
Says Dean Beecher.
THE Purpose of Christ's Mission" was
the theme of Dean Beecher's discourse at
Trinity cathedral Sunday morning.
Christ came into the world to bear our
griefs and carry our SORROWS" he said.
THE old Jewish religion utterly failed to
supply human wants. The Jewish religion
was an official exclusive religion and no
one outside of it was considered by them as
amenable to the mercies of the Messiah
They claimed to be the chosen people and
all other peoples were the outcasts. 1t was
such spirit as this that Jesus came into
the world to drive out. His was the reve-
lation of n new light, He came not alone
to the Jews, but TO all men. and to bring
to them the saving knowledge, the truth.
He did not preach an indefinite, abstract
doctrine. He did not choose to withdraw
himself from the society of men, but came
to mingle and associate with men and throw
the influence of His unselfsh spirit around
them. 1t was His purpose to bring His re-
ligion and gospel into personal, social con-
tact with all men. He came not to de-
stroy, but to fulfil the law. BY His thirty
years of active life and practical expert
ence He did not seek to elevate Himself
above men, but TO be OF and with them. "a
know their needs and temptations. To
carry out the Christian life we must do SC
! in all our daily vocations. We make a
grave mistake Christians in holding our
selves aloof from the work of Christ. Chris
tianity is not a dark, unchanging cloud
casting a gloom over our lives"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
our LETTER COX



OMAHA, March 3--ro the Editor OF The
Bee: A mass meeting in the interests OF
the native population of the Congo state
was held in Omaha Friday night
The situation was outlined by thoroughly
trustworthy and responsible parties, one
of whom. former missionary, horrihed
US with conditions which had come under
her personal observations, involving the
mutilation and destruction OF innocent men,
women and even children. whole communi-
ties havig been swept away. Language
fails TO portray the terrible atrocities per-
petrated for years upon that helpless people
by those in authority over them.
The audience. without dissenting voice,
asked for the adoption of such measures as
shall insure immediate deliverance for this
oppressed people and restoration Of the
state to the purposes represented In its
international recognition
The undersigned were appointed com
mittee to convey this to you and beg your
prompt and earnest efforts in their behalf.
JOHN c. WHARTON,
|. S. LEAVITT.
]. w. FOSTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
"There L. a Tide I'm the Affairs of Men
which Taken at the Flood
Leads on to Fortune"

to every individual at some time in his life,
but it often appears in a disguised form
and is not recognized until after It has
flown. Failures in life result as often from
poor health as from mismanagement and
yet people ignore this fact and disregard
cold until it has settled on their lungs and
pneumonia has resulted or consumption has
been contracted. The opportunity has
passed and it is too late now to remove the
cause. Your chance for success may rest
I'm curing a cold, and there is nothing you
can procure which acts so quickly as Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. 1t is famous for
it's cures of coughs and colds and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
APPEAL TO The PRESIDENT
Plea to Be Made by Wares Friends for
Remission of Sentence,
CHURCH WILL ACT AS INTERCtSSoR
Through Episcopal Diocese of south
Dakota Roosevelt VIII BE Asked
to Save Clergyman from,
Prison.

Should the motion for new Irial IN the
case OF Rev. George G. Ware be overruled
by the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals, II is probable appeal will be made
direct to the president to have the sentence
OF imprisonment in the Douglas county
Jail for one year eliminated by executive
pardon.
While Rev. Mr. Ware was reticent on tihs
matter prior to his departure from the cI,y
Saturday, it is regarded as reasonably cor
tain that movement IS On foot among
Rev. Mr.. Wares ecclesiastical friends to
secure executive clemency. The matter will
be taken up through the Episcopal dioceses
of South Dakota and other western states
and a strong pressure will be brought tn
bear upon the president. The grounds for
asking pardon will be that Mr.. Ware
committed no moral offense, and that he be-
came simply the victim OF the unauthor-
lied acts of an agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05
womanhood. There are some things we
cannot afford to sell out"
HOLY SPIRIT MUST BE WITHIN
Necessary before EvanEeiiEing world,
says DIR. worden.

Rev. James A. worden d. D., of Phila-
delphia. superintendent Of missionary
training in the Sabbath school work of the
Presbyterian church, preached Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian church.
His subject was the need Of the apostles
for a baptism Of the Holy Ghost before GO
ing on their mission OF evangeliZng the
world.
They had the Holy Spirit in them these
apostles" said DR.. Worden, for without II
no man can call Christ Lord, and these
had even gone out and worked miracles In
His name. Any of us can have the Holy
Spirit I'm u.s. but it is another thing to be
baptized with the Spirit, to have an out
pouring of the Holy Ghost upon us. The
apostles had worked with Christ and had
been taught by Him for three years and
yet they were not prepared to go forth
among the nations. They needed higher
holier preparation yet
I'm the first place they needed this di-
vine contamination of power in order that
they might have a correct apprehension and
knowledge of truth. Why, up to the hour
when the Holy Ghost was poured out upon
them they misapprehended the nature OF
the kingdom of God. excepting a visible,
temporal kingdom. 1t took the Holy Spirit
10 clear away tnelT nllSCOuCtplloH IhtN
needed the milling OF the Spirit to give
them triumph over the remains Of sin. They
were weak. human. like you and me. But
Peter. baptized with the Spirit was not
afraid to stand up before the thousands
and charge them with the blood of Christ,
when before he had been so cowardly as to
fear the vibrating tongue of a servant girl
What is impossible for man alone to con-
quer is easy when he yields to the influence
of the blessed Spirit. They needed the
great baptism for their own joy. In three
years with Jesus they had seen a great deal
Of depression and despair. Joy is necessary
to service God never used discouraged
man. The church needs the oil of gladness
to make il go forth shining. The apostles
needed the Spirit to perform their mis-
sion. If they had gone out before Pente-
cost to conquer the world they would have
returned baffied. and beaten, and Chris
tianity would have died in its very cradle.
But, baptized with the Holy Ghost, they
spread the gospel of Christ until they
planted the wooden cross on the very throne
of the Caesars.
God will send the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit upon you if you. approaching His
goodness long. hope and pray for it. He
will always be ready when you are ready"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-05

Demonstration of Gratitude Follows
Raising of Biz Fund.

Several hundred Methodists of Omaha
gathered at the First church for an inter-
church hospital thanksgiving service last
night and a long program of appropriate
numbers, including remarks apropos Of the
occasion was rendered. Yesterday was the
first Sunday since the completion of the
fund for a new hospital and ii was there
fore chosen for a big demonstration of
gratitude rs well as congratuation. Min
listers and laymen who had prominent
part in the work of raising the money
were present. among them being Rev. j.
r. Smith, pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, Rev. ]. B. Priest of the
Seward Street church. Rev e. Il. Hosman
of the Walnut Hill church, Rev. d. w.
MacGregor of the South Tenth Street
church. Rev. C. c. Cissell of the Hanscom
Park church. also Presiding Elder Will
liam Gorst, d. D.. who was chairman Of
the executive committee. Each of those
named gave talks under titles clearly in
dicating the nature of the address. Rev.
Mr.. Cissel spoke on Nebraska, How It
Was Done" being u review Of the cam
paign. Courage In Hustling' was the
topic OF Rev Mr.. Priest, and THE Dea-
coress" of Rev. Mr. Smith. Among the
others who made short talks were Mrs.
J. ]. Mclaughlin on past and Future" (:
c. W. DeLamatre. 1.-THE New Building"
and T. f. Sturgess, 1.-THE Unifying Power
of Common Cause"
The music for the occasion was OF an ex-
cellent and well prepared order. The large
auditorium of the church was we'll filled
with members of different congregations,
who wished to celebrate the assurance of
the new hospital