davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

There was q stirring finish in the final for
the presidents cup yesterday at the open
rome D.. Travers. the amateur champion. won
from Ma Behr OF Morris County. by . up and
/ to play, and gained q IS. which eQualled the
held previously by Behr and C. J. sullivan.
On the Ia. yard third hole Iravers drove the
green, and then amazed all by taking four
In wIess. Behr was 3 down at the turn, which
Travers reached in "a, but coming home the
MorristOwn man pIa yed as fast as the cham
pion. when down Behr gained the le< and
525 yard holes In As and won both. Travers
had the seventeenth. however. and the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
BINGHAM HANDS EN- TP.
Charges Against Sixty-one Policemen ~
Result az Fairly Morning Inspection Tours.

The sixty-one lieutenants. sergeants and
roundsmen who were caught when Police
Commissioners Bingham and his deputies
made their automobile trips Tuesday morn
ing reported in the trial room at Police
Headquarters yesterday morning. After
noses had been counted 10 make sure that
the sixty-one we're all there a complaint
wa handed TO each and the cases were
adjourned until Wednesday.
Commissioner Bingham himself will hear
the charges. except those against police
man In The Bronx. which win be heard
By Deputy Commissioner O'Keene. The
Bronx vas the scene OF Gen. ~Bingham's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

First Cup-SemI -nnal round-Max Behr, Morris
es0S ss S. se'! Jerome e =; f y. Tsay. ssl'q Hcniiei : up s sna
q. .. Adams. Baltusrol. : up and I TO play.
Final Round -rravers beat behr' > up and to
play crn s.n, ,,,, ro,nd-n ~ p.rro~.
~, "a s'p nissi r of s, REID Mo %a'si.ii S beat aos.sd r GIi ana
B%r siSsI so : %s .n "a r ! to el s.., Reid. up.
Third Cup semi -nnsl, round-J: B. Gordon
,%sa,asiss'99 G sSissi; S's 3 Sc . sSri' Z p Sssl' beat c.
hio play. Oa- .-,..,
: 70 play: :; ,; storrs. EsssI &C County. beat C. K b.
p, hsnS,s.p A. E Il P'ss; 5sa SssnsS =; s. i; chsrls,
s:r5Swsi sss'Sn "sS ~ wSirpft.. sH.,,pEa@9nnse'v s e
So; j. A. fyns. Baltusrol. %. So: c. g. nam
say, Deal o. SO; g; r. MorGsn. P%is!nneld. q.
=
MoNTCLAIR. Oct. N.-Handicap against
DOGGY was played among the members Of the
10 which Harry Blossom and z. W. Sparks
tied for FIRST place with 9 down: tn other
Moir beat A: G, fsttetSif ) up and is ! q 20. .nSS
go
GLEN RIpor. Oct; ia boeey. handicap
eighteen holes mattel. play ssainst boee;y vac
son. 2 up: second prize. r. L..R. Cadmus. 1 up:
third, g.. W. Royce. 1 up. The other scores
were +. W. Conadon. ? down; J. o. Newell, >
down; r. Gordon. ? down; Il. c. Thomson.
Z down; II. II. Bradley. . down; r, Linden
Meyer. 10 down.
-
HUDSON, N. =. Oct; 1.-THE Columbia
Club OF Newburgh here this afternoon in the
Tbs m,vsr 10" League 'Ser'es oy % 70 :.
Hud,on"H. b. Wood. o. W. K. Gr,,.,s. n. W. "
H'Ss, = =; r osay; " cp 3 Tsss Esse, q :. Tossi, =.
o. W. b. Hilton O. j. j 4 Tsylioyy,. 4 !: LJdhuayy m S,1spp 2;
iota''~
uu.. -~.. I.-- ,.s ---
Montciair gouers piayeu . ciuD handicap
which "a was the winning. total. made by
w. b bremner. Playing with q handicap Of
II ne made the round OF tho course Up 10.
The other leading sco1es were: a. r Horn
feck. ", Us; A. y. Brown. Se, $50; G. j.
hldgeway. os. i2-Sl: Z. B. Phyfe. o.. i?-s2.
In the absence 81 champion ravers and one
81 Swo o'ner = ,"0 cos. psaySIs ~ Dali usroi.
hIOWu y ECOIo Oh 30 H00 ID6 DtkI kTOH8 AG0KA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Club, which presented the two net score prizes.
and the Garden City Company gavs the gross
score msdsl Waiter J; Travis ran oyer on
prize with e.. lo-s3. Young T. NJ. Rushmore
~ xon an ni1 sh srs sSnN = IL a. f %: the S,ss s. sss 5. n.t b o.
tween the Rev. ?, M. Kerr. Nichols and Look
a. 7; Nm, Y; su A Z SI ~; 80 2 q. l Rev q ,, y. Kssr.
wood, d. sso.n:' !. Bu:e%crs. y. is-si: J.
B. i. sulisf. IT,, ); 90; '. -. ris yScs 3. pia. ~ = q:
u. @ King. i61. ls-!ss; E., e. Sawyer. ,o-M:
Sd :; F 8 !. s.i A.; mi 4! Sc {: E Y. =, 3 S,, M:
ia. iss-sssi: ;. L. Ssnnssi. III. io-ic. "'
J. A. ysnin won the Class A handicap Of the
Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday With . net
score Of 20 for eighteen hole. He played
s a's sross and : Il SsnSdiSsp q Il, made Che s score )
but was beaten In the plsyon. The scores
q. c, s..,s ~ ?. A. 4: S S:a .s.. Il 4. ' ,.ns,! b j. 3 :. ss: : ?
.oi::. VI. :. sssa!y. g. - 2. !. yys:sIsss.
s.ss-T;J j, Ps,sivsi, M.isIS:T i. !. NsSisiisn.
Z; q. i ~: Il i, H Il. I f;.sa q 10. n SO. :, T. !. sl s,s"i rs:
Matches were decided In the second round
for tho Lawrence 0ourlsy cup yesterday 81
the Apavamis Club. The results:
?. a. Sherman beat W. r.. 8. Hart by . up ana
3 20 piayy 4. n. Mar bat n. l. Hotchkiss by (
up and 3 70 play; a. D. Tnursto1 beat Duncan Pa
VERDI y Up A. Psck beat R. p. valdez BY !
B~INouANroN. OCT. ie.-1n Q match at the
home tenn won from he Cornell 6nivsrsisy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Lord s. Taylor
Lace Curtain Deba>7mexf

In this department. we are showing at present most
extensive stocks in all the different makes of French,
Swsss aSd Asse,soax manufacturers.
We direct attention to the following special valves for Ills v~eAs-
Irish Point Curtains. ......... $500. $500, $1,000 pair
French Renaissance Curtains. 1000, I3.so. aooo =
Lacet Arabe Curtains. ...... I2.oo, 17.so, 1900 =
Lace Bed Sets !,
for Single and DoubIe Bed. b..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Uh0Iske>y De6a>zment

We are displaying in this section an unexeered
assortment of imported fabrics for Drabe,.ss, Asseisey
SD Furniture Coverings at exceptionally moderate prices.
Samples, Estimates and Designs
will be furnished on request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Lace Bed Sets

for Single and Double Beds
1915, $500, $3.50, SI2.5o, s22.So & $500 ~seA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

In the other matches decided W. Z. Hicks
beat r. G. Jennings by Sup and 4 to play, and
d. A. L0ring, Jr., beat Harvey Murdoch by
s up and 3 TO play.
There wasa gala time at the Salisbury links,
Garden City. yesterday TO celebrate tho hrst
compositions FOR prizes on the neW course.
There wss an eighteen hole handkCap de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

DyNouANroN. OCT. ie,-1n . match at the
Brooms County Country Club to-day Ike
homo team won from the Cornell Universifv
Cell ] q By ~ to ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
Furniture Deba>znsent

Furniture DEPARTMENT
We direct especial attention to our Furniture rooms
in which will be found examples of honestly made and
tasteuly designed furniture for the
ParAr and Library,
Dining Room axd Hail.
Sleeping Aba~hme~s axd Zsys.e ROOMS
at prices which will be found more than usually attractive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Broadway & aoth ST.; 5th Ave-; 10Th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Broadway & aoth ST.; 9Th Ave; roth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Findlay 3. Douglas and II. r. Whitney, each
OF whom has won the title twice, met In the
first round yesterday Of the club cha npion-
hip nc the Nassau Country Club. Douglas
made a ~ and won by 3 up and 1 to play,
Whitney holding him In splendid style. Their
oorda we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20

Broadway & 10th St; 9Th Ave; 10Th ST.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
DOMESTIC !
San Francisco.

The sudden death of Julius Jacobs,
assistant treasurer of the United States,
at the Adler Sanitarium on Monday
morning was a sad blow to his family
and a great shock to his many friends in
San Francisco. Mr.. Jacobs was rep
resentative citizen of San Francisco,
having followed commercial pursuits un-
til 1898, when he received the appoint
ment of assistant United States treas
urer from President Mckinley. This Of
flee he honorably held up to the time OF
his death. which removes from this
community a man who stood for high
ideals in Judaism and whose sterling
qualities and fine character won him the
respect and honor of his associates.
David Aronson, whose death occurred
in this city last week. was man OF un-
usual intellectual ability, being pro
ficient Hebrew scholar and a student OF
philosophy He wrote Il number OF
books in Hebrew, but many OF his orig
inal manuscripts were destroyed by lire
in the late disaster.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05

at the international Zionist Congress to
be held at The Hague in August.
DR.. Magnes is one of the spiritual
heads of the foremost Jewish congrega-
ton of New York and an ardent Zionist.
He took active part in the controversy
which resulted in the designations
of several professors of the Hebrew
Union College, of Cincinnati, because of
their Zionistc tendencies.
Jacob II. Schiff. Louis Marshall. Dep
uty Comptroller Phillips and others rep
resenting the board of trustees of the
Jewish Theological Seminary went down
to the lower East Side last Monday night
to solicit aid for the seminary from the
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
Pittsburq.

Mr.. Oscar ROscnbaum, one of the most
active Jewish lawyers in this commun
ity, and recently grand president OF the
|. O. b. b., District No. 3, has been ser
iollsly i'll for the past three weeks, and a
few days ago his life wasdespaired OF. AT
the present writing he is rallying nicely,
and hopes are entertained for his recov
erv. The unusual honor was done him
to have prayers recited for his speedy
recovery in many of the synagogues OF
the city Mr. Rosenbaum has especially
endeared himself to the new arrivals in
this city, and his recent activity on be-
half of the Roumanian Jews has caused
many heartfelt prayers to be offered III
his behalf.
The exercises in connection with the
dedication and anniversary of the Home
for the Aged held last Sunday were
complete success, and the management is
more than pleased with the encourage
ment and support received on that oc-
caSiOn.
The course of lectures to be given the
coming season in the new temple under
the auspices of the Men S club promise
to be a most instructive session.
The I. O. B. B. lodges of Mckeesport,
Braddock and Homestead will hold
picnic at Olympia Park (near Mckees
port), on Tuesday, July Both.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
Little Rock.

Rabbi Louis Wolsey was rendered
farewell smoker by the Albert Pike Con-
sistory. of which he is member AS a
testimonial of their regard the consis-
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
New York.

Rabbi j. L. Magnes, of Temple Eman-
uel, New York, who is now on his way
to Jerusalem to investigate conditions
in the Holy Land has been elected by
the Cleveland Zionists to represent them
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05

tory presented to Rabbi Wolsey a hand
some loving cup. The rabbi thanked the
donors in an address of much feeling.
He expressed his appreciation of the
gift as coming from the consistory, and
said that he should ever cherish the re-
collection of the friendships he had
formed in this city. The rabbi praised
the spirit of fellowship which pervade'i
the consistory.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
St. Louis,

Eba Ezra Lodge, I. O. B. B., held
largely attended meeting last Monday
evening, at which the election of officers
took place. The officers chosen were:
President, Ralph Kalish vice president,
j. M Mchaels secretary, Henry II.
Furth; treasurer, Harry S. Michaels,
guardian, Edgar S. Bowman; assistant
monitor Shepard r. Evans; warden,
Edgar w. Jacobs.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
Chicago.

On Sunday, July IA, 1907, the mem
bers of the Independent Order b mai
b 'rith will celebrate the second annual
picnic for the benefit Of the Hebrew
Free Employment Bureau. The affair
will be held this year at Palos Park, IL
linois, under the auspices Of the Central
Council B mai B 'rith of Chicago
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
Cleveland.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the thirty ninth anniversary
exercises of the Jewish Orphan Asylum:
Saturday, July 9Th, 9 30 ii. m.-Sabbath
worship and confirmation Of graduates.
Sunday, July 7th, 1000 "A. m.-All
classes at work in school room and man
ual Training School. Visitors are wei
come everywhere. 2 100 p. M (sharp).- -
Meeting of the Alumni in the chapel.
3 100 p. m.-Meeting of the Board.
Monday, July Sth, $3.50 a. m. (sharp).
Anniversary exercises at Coliseum
Garden Theatre (formerIy Haltnorth 's).
2 100 p. m.-Lawn fete on the grounds
of the asylum. 300 p. m.-Annual
meeting of the Educational League.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-07-05
Mobile.

The dedication of the b mai b 'rith
Hall Of Beth Eur Lodge No. 81, con-
structed in connection with the new tenn
pie in Mobile, took place Sunday morn
ing, June 23rd. The presentation was
made by Henry Hanaw, and the accept
ance by Leon Schwarz. Sigmund Haas
presented pictures of Louis Frenkel,
Henry Hanaw, Nat Strauss, of New Or
leans, and himself. The address was
made by Isaac Schwarz, of Selma, grand
treasurer of District No. I, l. O. B. B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

The talking out" and the invocation go
with the tobacco. the same as II IL were
cog that was being burned up The idea
back Of the Indian mind IN connection with
the sacrifice is not Of atonement for sin,
because they believe an act once committed
is beyond recall. But IL can be onset by a
good act. and In sending TO the Great Spirit
the best they have. the dog. which is mans
faithful companion. or the tobacco. mans
chief solaee. the Indians carry out their
ancient covenant with the Great Spirit by
which He agreed to send them always
things needed foB~hfe as long as they re-
membered TO send something OF the sans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

Will PROFIT GREATLY BY ATTENDIN
Is pieces of fine Mercerized Dam
ask, regular soc goods, in this
sale at, per yard. Csc
so pieces Of extra wide, extra fine
Mercerized German Damask, reg
ular $50 quality, will go in this
sale at, per yard. ..39G
100 dozen Sheets, regular SOC quail
ity, will go in this sale at. .34G
100 dozen Towels, in bleached and
unbleached, Turkish, Bleached
Huckaback, that sold up to 1870,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

Instead Of the white dog. Indian tobocco
was odered this year. Chief Cornplanter
was asked why the dog was omitted His
reply was:
"Beeause there are no more dogs of pure
Indian blood. We use instead Indian to-
bacco."
Nobody Is obliged to take ths statement
at It's race value As a matter OF fact
any waite dog would ind It better for his
health 70 avoid the reservation about the
time OF the New Year celebration. As 20
the Indian tobacco. Il is the general opinion
that to use II as a sacrifice Is the very Best
thing that can be done with Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

lar 121ac goods, will go at, per
yard ......... .3%G
One large square Of American
Prints, stripes, fancies, etc., that
sell at 71ac, will go at, yard, 31aG
36-inch Percales, fine styles, that
sold for 10c and 1870, will go
at ......... .............. 4%G
36-inch French Percales, extra col
Ors, extra cloth, that sells at 121ac
and 15c per yard, finest styles
made, will go at, per yard. .71sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

One large counter of White Goods,
regular 10c and 121ac, will go at,
per yard ................2 %G
One large counter of White Goods,
fancies, piques, welts, stripes, etc.,
worth up to 19c, will go at, per
yard ........... sc
100 pieces of 25c Dotted Swiss,
strictly fine goods, on sale at, per
yard ........ .9%G
One large square of Fleece Lined
Flannelettes, 81 inch wide, regu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

could bet on the smooth OF rough side OF
the stones turning up. The game was
simply an adoption of heads or tails.
In the two days the players were lined
up by tribes. and again as individuals
Everything OF value in the possession OF
the players was set up as stakes.
At times the excitement OF the gamblers
reached such a pitch that they cried out.
At such times Chief Cornplanter would
remind them that the winners should not
boast nor the losers bswail their losses
too loudly. Goats. shirts. neckties, caps.
mittens. kitchenware. weapons and domes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03
HAYDENs
THE RKLIA.LE Store
OUR ANNUAL
Curtain and DraperY
Sale
Commences Monday

Examine the following prices-ths
lowest Of all
ssxeny Brussels Curtains, s26, $40,
$3.50, SIS aAd. .S12.60
Novelty italian FfTlst at SIS. $40
ana ......... .....'s... $500
Double Net Brussels Lace Curtains at
$3.50. SIS, $3.50 and. SO. so
Hand Made Arabian Curtains at
1880 down to 5000. 1915
and ........ ............ $500
Imported Irish Point Lace Curtains at
S1o.75, 1925, $3.50. $3.50. 5000,
$3.50, $500, 32.ss and. 81. 0S
Heavy Corded Novelty Lace Curtains
at &4.sS, $3.50, s2ss and. 81. 9S
IS Brussels Net Curtains, $3.50 Ara
bian Curtains, S6.9s Irish Point Cur
tains. 81 Barnet Curtains. at.S4.9
$3.50 Zion City Gable Net Curtains, So
Zion City Barnett Curtains, $3.50
Nottingham Curtains, $3.50 Brussels
Net Curtains, go at. S2.9S
$3.50 Ecru Cable Net Curtains, sass;
Ecru Barnett Curtains, $3.50; Not
tingham Curtains. go at. 81.
500 different styles of Lace Curtains
at, pair, $1.75, s1.49, S1.35, $1.25,
csc, Toe, 69c, 6Sc, Ace and. .39G
Ruffled Swiss at half price.
Full line of Madras and Snowflake
Curtains.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

in this sale at, each. SO
30 dozen of 19c and 25c Turkish
Towels and Linen Huckaback
Towels, will go in this sale at 1OG
100 dozen Towels, bleached and un-
bleached Turkish, also Hucka-
back, that sold up to 15c each, will
go In this sale at, each. Tho
BLANKET SALE
so pairs of So all wool Blankets to
close quickly at. 81. 9S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

ing OF the ftth day. Wednesday Then be-
gan the games. which continued into Thurs
day, and In which all took part
The games were played outside OF the
long house. and included the Ga-geh-da. or
)aVeln throwing; the Ga-na-sa-a. or snow
snake game; arrow throwing. la crosse and
the peachstone game, or Gus-ga-0- ei-ta.
The younger men took part IN the athletic
pastimes, but all took part In the Gus-ga-
o-ei-ta, which Is the great national gam
bling game.
Peachstones and wild plum stones,
charred and smoothed on one side. wore
shaken In q wooden bowl. The players
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

HIGH GRADE VASE GOODS DE-
RARTMENT.
Our High Grade Wash Goods De-
partment IL now In full blast-all the
Weaves such as Sole boucle, trousseau
silk, sole tmprime, spider elk. sole
duchess, Manhattan silk sole radi-
ant, La Seta, Milano. Harlequin, zeph-
yrs, silk striped dimity, cluster dim
ity, Irish dimity, printed silk tissue,
Panama nnena, pofs de sole, marQuise
silk, carreux organdy, drap de luxe,
valeda rave, besides a large line of
batiste, percales, pampas cloth, print
ed dotted Swiss, applique Swiss,
Scotch zephyrs, French zephyrs and
thousands OF other different kinds Of
wash goods too numerous to mention.
This Is the largest stock of wash
goods in the west.
Percales from, per yard, 12hc to SO
Batiste, Per yard. 15c, 1910. Toe.
anu sss.ss s..s......... ..71ao
Foreign wash novelties, 1898,
Si.Hb and ....s..:. s1.oo
Thousands of novelties of zephyrs
In ginghams and fancy cottOn dress
goods too numerous to mention.
Samples sent to any. address outside
of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

80 pairs of all wool blankets that sold at
$3.50 pair, to close quickly, will go at,
pair ............. ...........S1.3 SO
30 pairs OF all wool blankets that sold
at $1.76 pair, to close quickly, at,
pair '''''' ....- -. SSG
100 Bed Spreads, some slightly soiled
would sell regularly at 81 so each, IN this
sale will close the entire lot at, each SAC
WOOL DRESS GOODS BARGAINS In
BARGAIN ROOM.
30 pieces Of 81 wool fancies, to close
quickly at, per yard ............3 Rae
85 pieces Of jamestown Fancies, regular
6Sc goods, to close at, per yard. .25N
Odds and ends of goods that sold up to
$3.50 per yard. will go at. per yard 39c
anu '"s.'..ss-ss~ .25G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

tic animals changes hands dozens OF time.
daring the last day.
Inc dances ana feasting on Friday
brought the celebration 10 close. owins
10 the presidency OF the solicitors, WOOD
was forthcoming to cook the eauldrons OF
peer soup and suecotash. and at the close
OF the dances the bowls OF solid and LIQUID
Tetrsshment were passed among the people
sitting upon the benches OF the lons
house The feastins began at noon AMI
lasted until the last vestige IN kettle ana
bowls were licked up the crooked FORE
niger securing what the spoon overlooked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

From TIL 10 A. M.
In order to open up the sale, we will
give S0-inch mohair, regular 75c
grade (not ever 5 yards to a Gus
tomer), at, per yard. ......... acc
For All Day-we will sell $3.50 An
CORA suitings, enc of the newest
fabrics in the market, all the nice
new shadesi at, per yard. 49,. $50
We will also sell so pieces of $3.50
Taffeta, in all colors, newest goods
made, at, per yard. ........ $50
From 1880 TIL as3o p. IA.
We will sell 50 pieces of sec Tailor
Suitings (not over yards TO q
custsmer); at, per yard. 49,. IL. 271ko
For All Day--We will sell the French
Vigareauh. regular $3.50 goods; at,
Per yaru ....s.......... .Sec
We will also sell French Vigareauh,
tl.2b goods; at, per yard. .75o
We VIII Sell for All Day-50 pieces
or all wool suitings, regular S1.25
grade at, per yard. ESQ
We will sell a 54-inch mohair, reg
ular $1.00 grade; at, per yard 500
Several other sales during the day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

kind back 10 Him once a year.
Accompanying the sacrifice. the 'Ho-non-
di-ont offered prayer thanking "Ha-
wen-eu' for the harvests, for the three
sisters"-the beans, corn and squash-for
the winds that Danish disease, fer the rain
that loosens the soil for the seeds, for the
moon ana stars that watch the earth while
the sun rests. for the wisdom that keeps
from evil. for the 'Io-no-che-no-keh'' or
whole spiritual world subservient to the
Great Spirit.
But while the Indians took part In these
ceremonies as a matter OF course their
eyes did not really brighten until the morn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-03

$500 wilton Velvet Rugs, splen-
did assortment, size exc feet,
special at .......... So, 90
Sultana Carpets, good assortment
Of patterns, 35c yard value, at
yard ..... ....... % n q
Doc Ingram Carpets, extra SUI
perior, 10 patterns to select
frem, at, yard. ........ doe
6Oc Cocoa Door Mats, extra heavy,
size 14x2S, special at. -. Soc
85e Window Shades. SO inches
wide, 2 feet long, all colors, spe-
cial at .............. 22K q
85c Floor OilclOth. best quality,
up to 2 yds. wide, special. 1870