davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED
Senate Approves Administration Elan to
Settle CALIFORNIA; Japanese Issue.
-sTlRt DAY DfvoTtD 10 DtBATI
Test Vote on TabIing the Measure
shows Division Practically on
Party Lines In Favor of
the Bill.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The administra-
ton plan to settle the California y japanese
situation was approved in the senate today
by the adoption Of the conference report
on the immigration bill. This report con-
talns a provision which authorizes the
president to exclude Japanese. laborers
from the United States at his discretion
The report now will go to the house for its
approval, which, 1t has been stated, is as
su.ed.
The entire day was, devoted to debate on
the report. The opposition presented as an
alternative plan resolution instTueting
the cOnferees to. bring In provision posi-
lively prohibiting the entrance Of Japanese
laborers. Ii was declared not in order and
on motion of Mr. Lodge an appeal from
this ruling wss defeated As to "a being
practically a party vote. The conference
report was then adopted without a roll
call. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
EscH BILL ron LAFoLLETTn's
senate Committee by strict Party
Vote REPORTS Measure.

senate Committee by Strict Party
Vote REPORTS Measure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-'Ehe house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign commerce
decided today 10 make a favorable report
on a bin limiting the time on consecutive
employment of trainmen to sixteen hours
In the main the bill agreed upon is the
same as the measure introduced In the
house by Representative Eseh of Wisconsin
but II will be reported as a substitute for
the La Toilette sixteen-hour bill, which has
already passed the senate. and thus the
consideration OF the measure again on the
floor of the senate will bo avoided, as II
wW go to conference.
The bill also contains an amendment
which extends the measure in a modified
form TO operators and train dispatchers
II provides that operators shall not work
more than nine consecutive hours in sta
tons or towers which are kent open day
and night and the time for their employ
ment In day stations is limited to thirteen
hours.
The vote on the bill was strictly party
one, the democrats on the committee in
sistlng on the, La Toilette bill without any
change and the republicans all voting for
the Esch measure I'm its amended form.
Chairman Hepburn, who has been away
from the capitol for some time because OF
a severe cold. presided at the meeting 1t
Is provided IN the bill that common carriers
or their agents, who knowingly require or
permit employees TO violate the measure.
are liable to a fine OF 500 for each offense,
the suits to be brought by United States
district attorneys in the courts having
Jurisdiction of the locality where the viola
ton took place.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

business, or whatever pursuit
they may be engaged in, but
they seem to prefer to nullify
it with drugs.
However, each one must make
choice and pay the bill. The
one who can let out coffee when
it is known to be slowly setting
up disease Of some of the organs
is worthy of praise.
The change from coffee and its
aches and aiIs to well-made
Postum, with its comfort and
health, is really quite easy, for
the deep seal brown of Postum
changes to the rich golden
brown when cream is added and
the flavor when made accord
ing to directions) is very like
the mild, high grades of Java
coffee. But the change drives
out the coffee troubles and the
old condition of comfortable
health returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
FIRE RECORD.


ST, PAUL Neb.. Feb. 16.-tspecial.)-
The large two-story double-front brick
building Of the Masonic temple In this city
was damaged by fire and water to the ex-
tent of about 1900. and the lodge room
furniture and paraphernalla en- the second
floor, and the mercantile stocks OF p. q.
6hanstrom clothier, and Robert NILS,
grocer. on the first floor, sustained water
damage TO the extent OF probably $3t0O.
The FIRE originated In one OF the lodge
wardrobes on the second floor. ard from
there spread to the space between the
second story ceiling and roof, and the fire
department. was under the necessity OF
nooding the bpilding in order to extinguish
THO are
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
NINE BODIES UNIDENTIFIED
sixty-six Victims OF Accident on
block Island Recognized
nv Friends.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb 16.-only nine
bodies of the seventy-flve recovered from
the steamer Larchmont sunk in Block
Island sound last Monday night after a
collision with the schooner Harry Knowle-
ton, remained to be identified when the
morgue opened today. Should any remain
unidentified after today the city authorities
will bury them at municipal expense
United States steamboat inspectors from
New London will take the statement Of
Captain Mcvey of the Larchmont and the
few surviving members of his crew and
then an investigation will probably be
made into the charges OF cowardice brought
against the captain and some Of his men.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Final Clearing Sale of
Children's Bath Robes
Monday \

The balance of our line of Chill
dren's Bath Robes, made of fleece
down. sold at $500 to $3.50 regular,
Monday, each ........... S1.oo
Second Floor.
All flannel and cashmere Dressing
Sacques. In plain colors. also fleece
down Dressing Sacques. in fancy col
ors. that solo -.t 80 regular,
Monday, each 800
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
sonth nnkotn in nrIef.

ABERDEEN-Henry Smith, a restaurant
Keeper has had Otto Rohm. a young man
who formerly worked for him. arrested for
taking $50 out OF Smiths trunk.
YANKTON-The First District. Dental So
ciety held a session here yesterday. the
second within a month. DIR. r. l.. Tower
entertained the members. Centerville was
chosen as the next place of meeting.
SIOUX FALLS-It is officially announced
by leading members Of the Bee Hive COM
pany in this city that Hartley Knight,
who was arrested at Philadelphia a few
days ago on the charge Of embezzlenient
preferred by the Bee Hive CT mpany, would
be brought back to Sioux Falls as soon as
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Ever read one of these
genuine letters?
INSOMNIA
Leads 10 MADNESS IL Not Remedied
in Time. u

Experiments satisfied me. some s years
ago" writes a Topeka woman that cof-
fee was the direct cause OF the insomnia
from which / suffered terribly as we'll So
the extreme nervousness and acute dys-
pepsia which made life most painful
thing for me.
II had been a coffee drinker since child
hood, and did not like TO think that the
beverage was doing me all this harm
But II was. and the time came when
had to face the fact. and protect myself
l therefore gave It up. abruptly and alb
soiutely. and adopted Postum Food Cof-
fee for my hot drink at meals
II began to note Improvement In my
condition very soon after / took on Pos
tum. The change proceeded gradually.
but surely. and It was a matter of only
few weeks before / found myself en-
tireiy relieved-the nervousness passed
away. my digestive apparatus was re-
stored to normal efficiency. and / began
TO sleep. restfully and peaeessllY.
These happy conditions have contin-
ued during all OF the FIVE years, and am
safe In saying that / owe them entirely
TO Postum Food Coffee, for when began
10 drink II I ceased to use medicines"
Name given by Postum CO., Battle Creek
Mich.
There's reason" Read the little
book, 'Ths Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
KITTREDGE, BURKE AND MARTIN

senator and Two COnEressmen tn
Appear Before Committee.
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 16.--( Especial ,Tele-
gramO--It now looks as though Senator
Kittredge and Congressman Burke and
Martin wiz all appear before the investi-
eating committee in the closing days of
session
Senator Kittredge is charged with hay
ing kept friends on the pay roll without
any service being rendered. and other ir-
regularities not specified. Congressman
Martin is charged with having placed his
son on the pay roll and with irregularities
in the location Of the national sanitarium
at Hot Springs and in acquiring water
rights at that place. There have been
no charges filed against Congressman
Burke, but he has been invited to appear
before the committee generally.
Each has expressed the intention of ap-
pearing here before the close Of the ses-
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Fashions Newest In Our
Modern Cloak Dept.

Thompson. Belden g. Co. are always
first to show the new styles, and you
may depend upon them being correct,
not only In style. but In Mt, quality
and our prices are always the low
est. Buying for cash enables us to
do this.
We show our garments in a store 70
itself devoted exclusively TO the sell
Ing of women's ready-to-wear APP
parel, and in daylight; no artificial
light to deceive you. Our sa1espeople
are always courteous and willing to
show goods, whether you wish to
purchase or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Special Sale of Lace Robes womens Gloves Long and
Monday Short

The Robes themselves are all but
ready to wear, need but little iasn-
ipning TO compile them. They are all
approved styles, black, white and
evening shaaes. Monday, every lace
robe in stock will be marked at the
following reduced prices:
All $500 Lace Robes Monday, $500
each.
An 5000 Lace Robes, Monday, 400
each.
Ali s11OO Lace Robes Monday, $3.50
each
All $500 Lace Robes, Monday, $40
each
All $500 Lace Robes. Monday. St3
each.
Ali $1,000 Lace Robes, Monday, SIS
each.
All $500 Lace Robes. Monday, SIS
each
All $4,000 Lace Robes, Monday, sas
each. ST.. 'r 60
Be here early to get best selections.
A sale like this Is not apt to occur
again very soon.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
brasln, Iowa. south Dakota
and Kansas

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6s-Forecast Of the
weather for Sunday and Monday;
For Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas. Missouri
North and South Dakota. Montana, Ar
kansas. Oklahoma ana Indian Territory
Fair sunday and Monday.
For ColoTado--Fair In east showers In
west portion Sunday aud probably Mon
day
For Wyoming-Fair Sunday and Monday.
except shOvy2rs in southwest portion
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
suTrnpIsts DiscusI Plans.

CHICAGO, Feb 16-The campaign for
female Suffrage in the state of oregon was
the chief topic up for discussion today in
the convention of the National. Woman's
Suffrage association. A report on the situe-
- Jeffreys of Oregon and an extended dis
clIssion followed. Addresses were made
nv Laura Clay OF Kentucky, Mary N.
Chase OF New Hampshire, Kate NJ. Gordon
OF Louisiana, Lucy r.. Anthony Of Pennsyl-.
vania and several others There was no
afternoon session, the delegates devotin8
the time to sight seeing.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE
Day Spent I'm General Debate ON tite
Post0mce Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The postofhce
appropriation bill was taken up today by
the house. but general debate was not con-
oluded. During the morning the house
passed a number Of bills, among them a
measure permitting the special delivery Of
letters carrying ordinary stamps: also a
bill limiting TO January 1, 1853, the opera
ton OF acts TO reimburse the governors
of states and territories fer expenses in
Cured In aiding the United States to raise
troops in the war with Spain.
Mr. overstreet said the committee had
come to the conclusion that a reduction In
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

The long and shoft of It is. we have
the best selected stock of Gloves for
women in Omaha-and our prices are
the lowest, because we placed our
contracts long ago, We are not just
out. of your size.
~ and 16-button length Gloves
Glace kid. in the popular tans,
browns and black. Trefousse or Val
lier's make. $500, $3.50 and $500 per
pair.
II and 16-button mannish tans and
black, either ELITE" or 1reland's
make, very stylish. s3.75, $500 and
$3.50 per pair.
s-button Gloves Trefpusso or Val
lier. either suede or glace, in black,
white, grey and modes, $3.50, $500
and $3.50 per pair.
Short dress or street Gloves of best
known makes. T'rofousse, Vallier's,
Dents, Fownes and Ireland and p. q
L., 81 90, S1.25, $3.50 and S2.00 pair.
Kayser SILK Gloves, in all lengths,
shades and sizes, soc to S3.25 pair.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
New Wash Goods

Every day brings new goods to this
very popular department, and our
showing represents the pick of the
markets of this and other lands.
There will be a scarcity Of many
lines of Wash Goods this season, and
we earnestly advise you to buy cary
your wants of wash materials for the
season 1907.
Choice New Wash Suitings. 1Sc yd.
Imported Linen Suitings, csc, soc,
l0c yard.
y New Chfystal Lingerie, Csc I'd.
New SILK Chiffon, Csc, 30c yd
New Irish Dimities, in the latest
crossbars, at 25c, 3Oc, 35c yd.
New Printed Madras at l2hc, 15c,
Sc, 20c, zoe, 30c, 35c yd.
New Chiffon SilVette at 2bc yd.
New Lingerie Tissues at 25c yd.
New Egyptian Tissues, 25c yd.
New Chiffon Ombre, 30c yd.
New Plaid Batistes at 1Sc. 25c I'd.
New Eyelet Embroidered zephyrs.
csc yard.
New Scotch ZephyTs and Madras,
csc. 30c 35c. 40c yard
New Mercerized Check and Plaids.
in black and white, at 20c, Csc, soc,
2bc yard.
New Zephyr Ginehams at 1Oc, 12hc,
f5c I'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
See These Monday

New Elton Suits for Spring.
New Short Fitting Suits for Spring.
Chief among the new spring wear
ing apparel are the long, loose, swag-
ger Coats. See them Monday in our
modern cloak store.
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Important Announcement

Important Announcement
Adelaide
Monday, a
quality
! / We Fit Al our Ooraets in CozHF Roorns
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
What's the Use
To breaR down your visor~
With Coffee?

excess and proceed destroy with of the soda
tive drugs-Tobacco Coffee Whskey Morphine All belong
to the same family They could that gor to improve
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

below there are several instances where
are requested for the same
purpose. The bills carrying appropriations
are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Bee Ferury17
Grand Special Opening Sale Mon
Tel. Dourlas-O1s reache. all departments.
Bee. February IL. 1907
Beautiful New75c Wool Taffeta Dress Goods SOC Yard

dreq
arego
n pref
o Iot Monday a n
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Our Drapery Department

Is showing many Novelties in Madras,
New Laces, New Madras Curtains,
etc. Prices always the lowest.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17
Final Clearing Sale of
Dressing Sacques Monday

All Dressing Sacques of plain col
ored flannel, all cashmere Dressing
Sacques, in plain colors. also fleece
down Dressing Sacdues. infancy pat
terms, that sold at $3.50 regular.
Monday, each ..........S $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-17

Consider This
You can deposit whatever sum you
please in the Customers Deposit Ac-
count Department of Thompson. Bel
den & Co.'S old established and the
only cash dry goods store in the city.
As long as your money Is in our
hands 81 earns interest ct per cent,
compounded every three months.
(This is not a bank.)
Balcony, Main Floor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24
RABBIT SiDt.STtlN.
Death Lure of Long -taftu 'a'h Nv
vcalcd by Dead Bodies OF
seven CANNES.

Trinidad. Colo, Oct. 24.-The
mystery of the disappearance ot sew
eral valuable hunting dogs IN the
vicinity of Jansen is explained 10y
the residents Of that place by the
statement that @ jack rabbit hod
ured them over a high cliff. The dogs
being dashed 20 death ou the rocks
below.
The rabbit -eems 90 court "a chase
aud when pursued ALWAYS runs iu i"r
direction of an old STONE quarry '
short distance west of chat place.
uuuuiu1 goo mu speed ,u ,he hrt""
off tb, psyapir. he Ieaps Geo ony SIDE.
.al Doc dos uU top fss, ro iheir
a.HIH
}...f.t .g. u..is-ts ui .r'."
.aaa- ue.s uaad a. tbs n'H'w 'i
te. eusre ctugu. aU sas lHA. ."r
u. subu n responsible tr H'. o'
.... ..H.rr ..s 1t.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24

{ have scrn good deal ot tue
roads puJ up by che steam grader iu
this section ot the country aud I like
it much better than . du fhe mule
.4dins The .tasm grader packs the
roads as DO grades lbvm and onr ,'u
hauI Uea,, Iuld o,,r Jhrm Iust ai-
tr- rhr, ure sudel fb,a the ete'm
eud,- u mu,b .heaps. .HAn mn.r..
80. Robinson tbs foreman. SAYS Hr
.,u s.1dr s mty Ia dst when r'r.'-
.h.ue ~arka aeuutnN N. Robinson
... uusHs. Wbea b, stuf sHie Hr
tas tbs bsads tl sush Fuftios I"
ara .un,f. saJ r.pai.Hf Hl'dsea
N. sbur. e IHr ,Hs.Hes. .Ht ."
.us~ b.s Pool rtaa.e .Hy ,n#H,
NtGIffE<
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24
BANKS OF STATE SOUND
(oaniSXeAer Of lassfsaCs aaa bIakml
i>>uss ResSSsrias Sisteafa'.

Dallas, Texas. Oct "a Thomas
Il Love, commissioner of Insurance
and banking. speaking of the effect
Of the eastern financial furry on
tn" 500 banks and trust companie
under his supervision. said that none
OF those institutions were In any
way affected by the failure OF the
knickerbocker Trust company. and
that practically none OF them had
any money borrowed in New York.
or In the east. and that the New York
and eastern balances carried were
rCticeably small. According to the
lest statements received from these
banks the cash on hand was one
third more than the same banks had
on hand one year ago. Speaking of
the House failure at Houston. he said
mat its effect would be almost eu-
tirely local, as not being a chartered
bank, it could not act as reserve
agent for either state or national
Lahks, and therefore carried very
few deposits of other banks. He said
theIe was absolutely nothing in the
state bank situation which would
not justify the usual confidence in
tl.ose institutions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24
AN INTERESTING PROJECT.
Some Facts About the Most Unique
Irrigation Enterprise in the
World

Down in the Rio Grande Valley in
the rluch famed Brownsville country
thclC is now in course of construc-
iion an irrigation project which, in
II aay particulars, is the most unique
and interesting scheme of the kind
that has ever been undertaken in
the United States, if not in the
world. A half million dollar cor
poration, known as the San Benito
Land and Water company, is the
promoter of the enterprise which
contemplates the irrigation OF 3d.
600 acres of land with the Ric
Grande as the source of water sup
ply
The chief point of interest IN the
scheme is that practically the ent1fe
tract is TO be watered by gravity,
without the application, YOU might
say of a single pound of artlfical
energy. This plan is feasible by reas-
on of the peculiar lay of the lana IN
that region. The Rio Grande Valley
has been made by oyerflows OF the
river in years gone by. in the same
manner as the Valley of the Nile was
formed. The San Benito tract lies IN
what was once the delta OF the RIO
Grande and in consequence thereof
the land nearest the river Is hishet
than that which lies adjacent For
example, on the san Benito tract the
elevation at the river bank is about
~ feet while the land al the north
arn boundary ~ miles away Is only
"a feet. Ia other words, the eleva-
ron declines at the rate of TWO tert
tn the mile as the distance from the
river increases. the result being that
nnc. water has been let from The riN-
rr 90 flows inland ot Cos own Vulit'on.
rroy,r-iug ,hy tract with thr res-
uIarit, ot natural waterways 'F" %
uumbe. uf oId tgsJus. which .- IAt
Suaui~h for ulI river beds Through
these resaga. rhe Bia Gundr once
flowed when tbr dy.ta au- Boo pi'-
cess OF creation Tb, ~tu utn.'' .'u-
Dam, r buHNue Ie .uI@..'n s''-
If.m Ibr9ueu fH.s ..-a.N. H.'na
.aem a. u. ualu .aaai. Nu 'wmr".F
.H.5da4I. /. u1U hr.u. .HH .N..e,'
... -hs I.s. Htut 5H5 lH.ousH BE- 'ar
.murat Wateu Hf fbs NH "t'"'r "N.
rsa uu. tH, ea1,s. eHe.t NH
.1. ur.i 81. uas. fu.fH .'- a..sh
-hs..Ua saa .t utIH# H- H. r'
Iu.a#
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24

The Ellis County Teachers Insti-
tute will be in session in Waxahachie
next week. The institute will con-
yene Monday morning and close Fri
day evening, being in session five
days. Wednesday has been designated
as educational day aud on that oc-
casion a special program will be rem
dered A number of prominent edu-
Gators of the state, including State
Superintendent r. b. Cousins. Will
be present that day and deliver ad-
dresses The sessions OF the institute
| will be open to the public, and 1t l.
| especially desired that those inter
rested In educational matters be
present Wednesday. Only one Instl-
tute will be held during the present
school year. and large attendance
upon the coming meeting is expect
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24
STATE WINS AGAIN.
Court of Civil Appeals Su>ta'hs con-
,.ut;on of Attorney General,

Austin. Texas. oct 2i-The mira
court of civil appeals yesterday con
fifmed the receiyership case III the
Woters-Pierce oil company suit
Thi. means that the action OF the
lower court in appointing e receiver
10 take charge of the property ot
fhi. corporation i'm Texas. pending
tba results. Ben the custer aud peu'l-
q, suit vas proper aud iu ACCORD
.,,. with sound Judicial sdsaeliN-
TIN. action uf tbis appellant court
in thls matter o. final. aud ID" Np-
reaI esn be taheu.
Receiver Robert D. kebh'ld' '
v.tf1r. uto vts appointed h} p'.-
tHst Iuder Hruots wi.l H", 'H''+r
.f He. corporation property I'-.
a. .apu 90. thg ,na.r manh'.. '
Issued ut..b eU. ue eIfb'o i", ""'.
fku 11t.
Judas uvaut ut fps ted'i'' ''"''
aa. appointed a resr.'er .'u'' ''"'
.s. sn .,H..uJs'luaf WHff FOO ''"
a. u.tI.s Vs. ra'wr. ..''s"''"
I. .ag Wat,H r#u. ,'wpt"'
.1 tns. He sauH ..NH4a"H i''t
truu ia fa. p..mt iHs' tA '
.... ...H.t ..st. ..H.. F...i ia'
..... ra. ..s s...tI .a .Hr H'.
.at t.. Situations .. HH ." |H'f.
. Bose. HsHH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24

turn the corporations affairs over
TO State Receiver Eckhardt.
The court has not up to this time
filed an opinion as to its conclusions.
The court has also issued an or
der refusing to consolidate the cases
and advanced the main, or custer
case setting Il for submission for
next "Wednesday morning.
The action Of this court Is another
weeping victory for the attorney
generals department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24
HIlLSBORO IS EXCITED


Hiilsboro. Texas Oct ga Yes
terday afternoon information reach
ed the sheriffs office from the Farrs
Chapel neighborhood. east of this
city that attempted assault had last
been committed upon a li,tlc girl
named Drake. who lived In the neigh
borhood The details OF the crime
we're not given. bnt it Is understood
that the girl is about IL years old
aud that she was caught by the fiend
in a cotton patch, the asssil~at be-
ing a white man He was afterwnrd
seen vuuning through the farm OF
J Y Mcdaniel Sheriff Cox Deputies
Sttrman and Clifton and Snper!n-
tendent Fireman of the county farm
left at once for the scene of the
crime and were later on followed by
other officers and the bloodhounds.
The dogs Immediately took the trail
and followed it into the town of BY
mum and there it was lost.
Later II was learned that the sus-
pect was heading for Hubbard City.
If this report is correct he will un-
doubtedly be captured The man
whom the officers are pursuing is
laborer about % years of age, who
came to this section recently from
Alabama
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24
Divorce Trial Ends.

The divorce trial OF X. w NC
Creery against Minnie McCreerI'
which went to trial in the district
court last week, came to an end TINS
morning. The jury agreed upon all
the special issues submitted in the
courts charge. excepting the one
concerning the custody OF the chiid.
The jury granted the defendant the
.darraa of divorce and the court made
her temporary custodian OF the
child
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-24

The special sale inausu'a'"d we"
uesday morning by Miuce', Hughes
4 Co.. has been attended Dos ''E
crowds and q small army of CLERKS
have been kept busy waiting o" lH'
rhrouas oft customers The sale H'"
been extensively advertised through
au. tb, county. ANA many "t 'he I''.
ghassr- who have visited the STORE
hayr come lum distant points