davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Blankets and. Comforters.

Our west basement is filled with the best
and most reliable bed coverings. If good
values, nice, clean choice goods at the right
prices are an object to you, our store is the
place TO buy.
Bed comforters at $685. $50 81, ST. %
$3.50 s2.75, So, $3.50, 81 $780, IS, Sc, $780, $50
and s12.50 each
Bed blankets at 65c, 75c, SOC, SOC, ST. $1i5
N25 $3.50, $l.65. si.75, 81, SIPS, $3.50, 500
49, S5.25. $3.50. s3.75 "a, $A25, $3.50, IS, $3.50
1913 &C. $3.50, 81, $3.50, IS. 50, $40, sll, $3.50
1880, $3.50 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Women's Knitted Underwear
JUST THE WANTED KINDS MOpER-
ATEI,Y PRICED.

JUST THE - WANTED MINDS MOpEH-
ATELY PRICED
Provision is made in this, the largest of
Women's Underwear Stocks for every class
of undergarrlent There should be no &C.
casion for looking farther, as we try to
provide every needful and proper under
garment worn by women. All weights, ma
terials. qualites-one piece or two.
Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits
Sterling make, made with low neck, nc
sleeves, ankle length. This style also comes
in pretty mercerzed yarn 1915 and $2.T
each.
! Women's fine ribbed medium weight cot
ton Union Suits, high neck, long sleves
ankle length, open across chest, $50 each
Womens fine ribbed Union Suits, hlgl
neck. long sleeves. ankle length, medium
weight, comes in silk and wool or silk ant
cotton, $3.50 each
Women's fine fieeced cotton Union Suits
medium or heavy weight, high neck, Ion,
! sleeves, ankle length, S1.OJ suit. .
Main Floor. -"i'''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
TOPPING WALLS
Ruins Caused by Earthquake Fall
Francisco Workmen,
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED, OTHERS
High Wind strikes walls
Are Being Demolished
Men Have No Time to
seek safety.
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED, OTHERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 90
We're killed and two injured l
lapsing walls. toppled over by
wind this morning Three II
men were crushed to death und
AT the southeast corner Of Comm
Montgomery streets and anot
crushed Two were killed and on
Fatally injured under the ruins oI
uf the John Hoey Furniture Cd
Mission street, near Third ThE
the dead are Peter Johns and q
Greek
Both accidents occurred at
same time Johr Riordan forf
Mission street work. noticejy
swaylng ominously just a few
fore II gell lie called to N
come out and all but Johns.
Charles O'Conuor obeyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Special Showing of New Plaid
Silks.

The new styles that fashion has brought
in for the autumn. Each piece full of
ddintincss and color harmony which is
simply beautiful Nothing that In any way
could possibly suggest ordinary or ques.
tionable qualities has been allowed to enter
THOMPSON. Belden & Co.'S Silk Depart
ment our aim has always been to give
our customers the best possible value at
the lowest possible prices Come and see
hese new paid silks for waists
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

prize. making it's total winnings s2'lOo'
Captain Otto A. Case of the Seattle
company was awarded the medal as the
best officer. a total OF $1,000 IL prizes
was distributed.
The largest commandery prize was won
by the Kansas city company No. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
FORTY NINE SAVED
Continued from First Pages

Continued from First Page3
ter. was turned over A few persons were
hurt, but rome seriously. Two lighters
were set adrift at Jewish and two water
barges broke loose in Backwater The |
tide was three feet higher in Barnes sound
than Blackwater. knight Key dock and
crew are safe. 'N'<"-'
Loss on Barges.
About fifty men nave just arrived at
Miami from. Long Key They report about
twenty Five men and the quarter boat at
Long Key safe; also two barGes remain at
Long Key, but the remainder of the men
and plant located there are gone. 1t is
estimated that fifty lives were lost on
dredges at Lower Matecumbe. The
dredges, Cyama, Mikado, Manetto and
Dodge are safe. Two men were lost on the
piledriver AT Long Key about forty men
were picked UP and are safe. There was
heavy loss OF life on the dredges at Long
Key. The steamer ylgiancia is expected
this afternoon with bodies The steamer
/ B!scayne arrived this morning in good con-
dition 1t met the steamer Virginia on its
way after the bodies of the men who were
washed ashore from the St Lucie. The
steamer Biscayne gave the Virginia TWEEN
ty-five men to assist in picking up the
dead. The Biscayne was at Long Key after
the storm and reports boat No, 4 gone to
sea. ...
Report from Governor MRgOOn.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Tne. following
official dispatch was received at the War
department late this afternoon:
HAVANA, Oct. 1S.--Secretary OF War,
Washington: Terrific hurricane swept over
Havana and vicinity at midnight, lasting
several hours. Wind officially fepor,cu
eighty miles an hour. Telegraphic and tcle-
t. n,
til parts. Two schooners ashore. Loss
IN city and country heavy. Fear consider
able loss of life. Eight deaths reported in
city OF Havana. Have called upon gov
erenors OF provinces to report local con-
ditons. Ocean going shipping 1IPRPon in havana
anu ''s'''e'' -. MACON.
Quartermaster General Humphrey of the
! army tonight received dispatch from
Quartermaster Baker at Havana as fol-
lows:
Guiana arrived this morning at a: IN.
. and encountered heavy weather. Its fore
mast completely s0 THi main mast top gone
with fun particulars as soon as can DE as
eertained.
r Dutch Vessel Founders.
e SAN JUAN. p. r., Oct. 19.-The Red star
= steamer Philadelphia, from La Guayra,
= Venezuela, for New York, arrived here
: today. forty-eght hours late. The captain
= reports lhdl a bu'Sh S'S"'i'' VIC i07' 81
e the cyclone at a point between Curacao
and La Guayra The Philadelphia encoun-
, tered the cyclone upon leaving the harbor
n at La Guayra on Monday II was blown
y ashore and slightly damaged This and the
!. heavy weather accounts for its delay in
g reaching here
5 Twenty miles Of the railroad connecting
La Guayra with Caracas have been to-
:. tally destroyed by the storm, according tC
: officers and passengers of the Philadelphia
n this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

HAND EMBROIDERED SCARFS.
All our 81 Embroidered Scarfs, Monday,
$50.
Ali our $40 Embroidered searfs, Mon
day, 81
All our s. Embroidered scarfs, Mon
day, 81.
All our $3.50 Embroidered scarfs, Mon
day. sl.2b.
HAND EMBROIDERED LUNCH
CLOTHS.
All our $3.50 Lunch Cloths, Monday, 75c.
All our s2.75 Lunch Cloths s1.3S.
All our $3.50 Lunch Cloths sl.25.
All our 50 Lunch Cloths $3.50
All our $3.50 Lunch Cloths S1.75.
All our $40 Lunch Cloths S2.25.
EMBROIDERED DOILIES
All our SOC Embroidered Doilies, Mon
day, Csc.
All our Soc Embroidered Doiles $50.
All our 81 Embroidered Doiies 5Oc.
JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS.
All our Sl.75 japanese Lunch Cloths, Mon
day. SIC
All our $3.50 japanese Lunch Cloths. Mon
day, $l25,
All our s2.75 japanese Lunch Cloths, Mon
day, S.3S.
All our 50 japanese Lunch Cloths, Mon
day, $3.50.
JAPANESE SCARFs.
All our 81 japanese Scarfs, Monday. ST.
All our 1915 Japanese Scarfs Monday,
S13s
All our 50 Japanese Scarfs Sl.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
our 50 japanese scarfs sl.5O
Long Kid Gloves.

Gloves of every description for the Horse
show. A large assortment of s, II, 16 but
ton gloves in all sizes and shades, either
Glace or Suede, and of best known makes
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
snow In Nebraska Today. Colder In
West PortiOn-MOndRy, Fair
and Not So Cold.

WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-Forecast of the
weather for Sunday and Monday
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Snow
Sunday, colder i'm east portion; Monday,
fair and not cold.
For Iowa--Rain Sunday. turning to snow
in north portion, decidedly colder; Monday,
fair in west, snow or rain in east portion.
For Missouri-Ran Sunday, much colder
in northwest portion; Monday, much colder,
probably rain in east portion.
For Kansas=Rain. possibly turning to
snow, Sunday, decidedly colder; Monday,
fair
For wyoming--snow Sunday; Monday,
fair and not cold.
For Colorado-Fair in west, snow in east
portion Sunday and possibly Monday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. O.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation. compared with
years: 1906 1905. 1904. 1903.
Maximum temperature =. 81 IS 5S "A
Minimum temperature .. 81 80 80 AZ
Mean temperature ....... 81 40 ~ ~
Temperature and precipitation departures
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
excess for the day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
total excess since March / .,............... SO
Normal precipitation ............- .B inch
Deficiency for the day ........... .O6 inch
Total rainfall since March l ....22 SO inches
deficiency since March ........ "A inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1905. 3l9 inches
Deficiency for cor period in 1904. 3.3l inches
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
INDIANS IN An UGLY MOOD
Buying Ammunition and Say They will
Not Return to Utah,
LIKELY TO SCATTER IF TROOPS COME
II They DO. OId-Time PIainsmnn Says,
IL VIII Require Larger Detail
Than Now En- Route to
Round Them Jp.

SHERIDAN. wyo.. oct. S.-tSpecial
Telegram According TO the report of n.
w. Chassell. a Sheridan sheep man, who
lust returned from the Ute Indian camp
near Gillette. the Indians are armed to the
teeth and from what he regards as reliable
information Chassell says they have not
less than 5000 worth of ammunition at
Gillette. The Indians sold ponies and pur-
chased every available ounce OF atnmuni-
ton in town. Chassell has lived in the
state twenty years and is familiar with
the Indians and says he talked with the
Leaders, who declare they will not go back
to Utah, but are going to the Great
Water" to the north where they can
hunt and fish.
/ The Indians are campcd on the Little
Powder river. about thirty miles north
Gust of Csillette. They have considerable
whisky and are drinking. Chassell is of
the opinion, should the cavalry attempt d
demonstration, the Indians would immc-
diately scatter and that the 600 men sent
to take them would have to be' reinforced
before they could do anything The coun-
try Is rough and dotted with cedar ridges
perfect Indian fighting grounds-and If the
renegades decide to resist the troops II
will require twice the number ordered from
fort RODlnSOn 10 ndHuie tlShh -i''''7'oi
will return to Gillette Immediately. He
has sheep near the Little Powder river
He says neither life nor property would
be safe from marauding bands in case
they offer resistance and fears In that
event the white settlers in that sparsely
settled community would be exterminated
WASHINGTON, oct. 2O.-The interior
department today received a dispatch from
Deputy Game Warden johnson, at New
castle, Wyo. saying that the 'renegddC
I1tes had left Gillette and were moving
north rapidly. This is interpreted to NEAR
that the Indians are headed for the CROW
reservation or the northern Cheyenne res
ervatien The dispatch was transmitted
| to the War department
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

=. A. BOYD, DeCltur, III, shOnldeT
bruised.
Anna Bupree, colored, Marked Tree, Mo-.
both arms hurt
a. T.. Palmer Willow Springs Mo-
slightly bruised.
James Duprec, colored. Marked Tree, Mo-.
bruised.
and arm s.,rained.
J.. H. kigh and Wife, colored Marked
Tree slightly bruised.
j. r. Faut. Townsville n c., hurt about
head and face
Robert X. Lyons. colored, Pueblo. foot
crushed.
nally hurt: serious.
j. II. Young. Decatur H., leg hurt
Mrs j. w. BRAY Kansas city, seriously
hurt about back and internally; may die.
Mrs. r. 4. Young. Alton. ILL.,, bruised
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Report of Battle IA Fake

CHEYENNE Wyo Oct @.-(Special)-
A press report sent out from Gillette to
the effect that in "a battle between cowboys
and the Ute Indians, encamped near that
place, two cowboys were killed, proves 10
be fake and entirely without foundation.
1t is true as indicated in the dispatches,
that serious trouble is feared at any time.
The Indians are morose. are stealing and
killing stock and committing other depreda-
lions; but the settlers realize any open
trouble would probably result in massacre
of many of the people of that section, and
they have Therefore refrained in every pos
sble way from doing anything which would
bring down the wrath of the redskins
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Mccall Bazaar Patterns

Mccall Bazaar Patterns
We for
ter MCCals Magazine, only
a including a free
Consider This
he o max ing will
for and Customers
dealing
three months We do
not a bal
Rest Room, Manicuring -Third Floor
o chairs, tele
Miss mancur charge Her methods
a
Miss Steenstrup Expert Needle Artist
embroidery from m.
stitches
erials be purchased here Glass second
Lion Brand Yarn l=
In as as S
inform
be
no more than
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

When il was too late Johns and Durand
rushed frantically for the street O'Connor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
mail clerk in the postofiice
laster at Lincoln has been al
letter carriers to be-
November /.
CITY FLYER IN DITCH
Issengcr Train Turns over,
All ON Board Escape
Death.

lELD, Mo, Oct. COST. Louis
|ancisco passenger No. zoo, the
Limited, from Birmingham to
| y. jumped the track and turned
afternoon near Brandsville. 125
Invest of here No one was
led:
Underwood, engineer, Springfield,
led.
Sanders. crushed and scalded
,rshall, Lsthrop, Mo. cut about
hurt
'od. De Wit. Ark. left side hurt.
'ens, Pomona, Ark LETT leg frac-
blackwell, Selma. Ark, cut about
braham, Mankata, Kas., serious
oyd, Denton, Ark. arm and hand
ievey' colored, Pueblo, Colo, leg
e. colored. Pueblo. foot crushed.
Kansas city, slightly
an Campbell, spine Injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Bee, October 81, 1906
of SOiIed and MuSSed Hand Embroidered Lunch Cloths
and ScarfS at Half Price.

will place special sale all mussed and soed hand embroidered Lunch
Drawn Worked Tea Cloths Scarfs half price
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

See the Horse Show Window with the horse display
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. D.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1895. 1904 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

| Temperature and precipitation departures
' from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21
Report from Governor Magoon.

Quartermaster General Humphrey of the
army tonight received a dispatch from
Ouartermaster Baker at Havana as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-21

Guiana arrived this morning at I a. IN.
and encountered heavy weather. Its fore
mast completely gone main mast top gone
No men injured. WIN report exact humble,
with fun particulars as soon as can DE as
aimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
MILITARY MANEUVERS
 CONTINUED YESTERDAY
Emperor William and Guests Go Early to the Scene of
 Action.

Liegnitz. Prussia, September 11.-Thc military maneuvers were continued today, and fin the first light of the morning the foreign observers saw from commanding hilltop the vast military panorama unfold itself of great sweep of level country.
 Emperor William and his guests arose this morning at 3 o'clock and reached high ground on the blue side at dawn. Several hundred pieces of artillery already were in action, smelling the reds at dis tance of from 3500 to 4000 yards
 Thirty thousand blue infantrymen, who had been marching since o'clock in the morning advanced against the ridges sparkling with the fire of their invisible adversaries. As the blues advanced the reds retired, and their cavalry were theo- retically captured. The roads for miles behind the positions were crowded with guns, infantry and baggage trains. At the end of four hours of firing and pursui, |, the umpIres called halt.
 Instead of remaining with the imperial party the American officers today rode widely oyer the field, observing for thcm- selves at first hand the appearance and conduct of all arms of the service. h company with the other foreign visitors. the Americans dined with the Empress to- night at Breslau castle, Emperor William bivouacing in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
GIVES AN OPINION
 ON A RATE CLAUSE
COMMISSIONER coLQuITT SAYS IT IS IMPRAcTlCA5LET TO CARRY OUT THE PROVISIONS OF THE NEW RATE LAW.

Dallas Tex, September 1.-O. B. Col quitt. a member of the Texas railroad commission, which body has perhaps had more experience in dealing with cotton rates than any other railroad commission in the country, has answered a letter from Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane. who asked for an opinion on the application of the railroad companies to be relieved from complying with the thirty days notice clause of the recent interstate commerce act in the quota tion of through rates on cotton.
 MT. colqutt says 1t would be abso- 1utely impossible for the railroads to make such through rates to stand thirty days, for the reason that steamship rates which huctuate from day to day are not within the jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission.
 q think you will find it about as dif- ficult to regulate this particular matter of through rates, especially where said rates are quoted to foreign ports, as you would find 1t to regulate the daily fuctu- ations of banking exchange where such fluctuations may be controlled in the set clement of balances between New York Liverpool, Paris. and Berlin" says Mir Colquitt, and he adds:
 You may depend upon 1t that you will find 1t impracticable to carry out every idea that the politicians who drafted this law may have had in mind at the time they wrote it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
HERRICK TALKS
 WITH FRANKNESS
REPUBLICAN ISSUES WARMLY Dis- cUSSED IN OHIO STATE CON- VENTloN-sENAToR FoRAKER SPEAKS.

Dayton, Ohio, September 11.--What promised to be simply routine beginning of the work of the republican state con- vention developed Into a somewhat re- markable discussion of party policy this afternoon. Former Governor Myron T. Herrick, who had been announced as tenn committed delivered the regular opening address, In which he denounced bossism, approved a revision of the tariff, and dealing with other party subjects with great frankness. At the conclusion of the speech before other business could be transacted the crowd insisted on hear ing United States Senator Foral<er.
 After some urging. Senator Foraker de- livered characteristic address. in which he touched on some of the points made by Temporary Chairman Herrick, criti- csng, in a somewhat jocular way, some of the matters acted upon by President Roosevelt, and especially joking about the matter of spelling revision, called atten- ton to the Presidents desire for stand pat'' tariff policy, and the demand in MT. Herrick's address for tariff revision; earnestly defended his own course in the Senate, and ended with some remarks on the around-the-wor trip of MT. Bryan and his homecoming.
 The speech was warmly received. After the usual announcements of committees, the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
PRACTICE SPREADS
 THROUGHOUT WORLD
International Homeopathic Congress Discusses Growth of Its
 Principles.

Atlantic City, N. J., September u.-The homeopathic practice Of medicine is spreading not only or tho American con tinent but throughout the world, and that it is doing great good in relieving the sufferings of manhiad WAS the key note of the dozen addresses before today's meeting of the international Hon eopathic Congress .n session here.
 Tho afternoon session of the congress was given over to q discussion of the principles of homeopathy delegate from all parts of the United States and from Europe taking part. The subject came before the congress through Prof George Royal of Des Moines. Iowa. who read a paper on "Theoretical and Practical Hon- eopathy."
 Dr. Royal said that he believed in the immutablity of the law upon which hom- eopathy Is based and that this law be- cause it Is q natural law will in time be universal in it's application.
 In addressing the delegates on the fu- ture of homeopathy, Dr. Charles w. Eaton of Des Mones said he believed in the employment of field secretaries to go cut among the High school students and aeqpaint them with the teachings of Sem- ael lIahnenann.
 Dr. James w. Ward. health officer of San Francisco, strongly believed in the United States of homeopathic remedies before, during and after surgical opera tions.
 While ths general meeting of the con gress was in progress tiie American Homeopathic Ophthalmologycal Otologi- cal and I.aryngological society, the Ob- sietricsl society and the sanitary science section of the American Homeopathic in- stitute held their initial session.
 pr. l.. C. Grosvenor of Chicago strongly advocated 2 moro general use Of chloro- form in maternity cases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
ANSEL RECEIVES
 THE NOMINATION
HE DEFEATS R. G. MANNING, DIS PENSARY CANDIDATE FOR GOV ERNoR OF SOUTH CAROLINA IN SECOND PRIMARY.

Columbia, s. C., September 1.-The sec ond democratic primary in which candi- dates slfted from the first primary in this state made the final race was held to- day. At midnight the votes are well in. and Martin F. Ansel, lornT optforfst. Inns defeated Richard Irvine Manning, dis pensary candidate, for governor
 Ansel received 3S,17S votes and Man ming 27.9O4 votes
 J. Frazer Lyon, who conducted the in- vestigations in the dspensary corruption cases. was elected attorney general by a vote of 3S, 405, his opponent, J. W. Rags dale, receiving 26,3l2 votes.
 J. M. Sullivan was elected to the rail- road commission, receiving 35.S25 votes, and defeating the incumbent, J. H. Whar- ton, who received $500 votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Liabilities of Zion City Placed at $6,-
 125,O18-As5ets Over $2,0o0,00o

Chicago, September n.-Receiver John C. Hately of Zion City, pending litigation in the federal courts, made his first off cial report to the court tod~y. He de- elares that the liabilities of the city as shown by the books aggregate se.125,0ls. The quick assets are estimated in the report at s372,054 and the slow assets at g. .156,427.
 The report deciares thst the receiver has experienced coDsidersbie difficulty in arriving at the amount of assets and H. abilities, as no general set of hooks was kept and there were thirty-two different sets of accounts. which he was compelled to examine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12

New Orleans, September IA descrip-
 ton of the manner in which the Cuban
 insurgent bands are said to have been
 largel yrecruited was received here to-
 night from a Picayune correspondent
 travelling through the provinces where
 the revolution is strongest After noting the ruin of this years to- bacco and sugar crops in Pinar del Rio.
 Santa Clara and Havana and the addi- tonal fact that where Pino Guerra raised the standard of revolt the banks which were financing planters already in debt, refused to give further assistance, the dispatch says
 'Everywhere the laborers had to be dis charged. They were confronted by the al- formative of starving peacefully at home on the idle plantations, or of taking to the woods where at least they could pick up living as members of the insurgent army.
 "The experience of one planter in Ha- vana province is typical of what has
 occurred everywhere in this and adjoin- ing provinces. He employed l50 negro men.
 When he told them that there would be
 no more mepay forthcoming to pay tlem. they loyalty offered to remain with him If
 food alone were supplied.
 q" T have TO food he replied.
 l" But. they insisted. what are we to
 do?
 And the only word of advice that a
 sincere interest in their welfare could suggest, was go join the insurgents; you can at least have bananas and man. goes.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-12
Hobbs Has Returned.

London, September 11.-Lieut. Col Percy Eyra Hobbs, who was selected by War Secretary Haldane to go the United States and inspect the packing of beef intended for the British army. has returned to this country. It is understood he will in few days re- port that while the accusations that unsound meat is packed is generally unfounded, the sanitary conditions at most of tn stock yards have been un- satisfactory. The report will condemn methods in vogue and suggestions which Colonel Hobbs says could be carried out without serious difficulty and adoption of which would remove the objections to the present methods of packing.