davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

$4,000 Mahogany Chiffonier
TOT ......... .Sl0l.OU
$500 Tuna Mahogany Chiffon
leT '........ ...ss... .S44.oO
$4,000 Tuna Mahogany Prin-
cess Dresser ..........$ $500
$500 Mahogany Chiffonier
CHAIRS CHAIRS CHAIRS
1875 Piano Bench, golden
oak, January sale price. 1915
$500 Golden Oak or Mahog-
any Piano Chair, January
sale ............. $500
$1,000 Imitation Mahogany
Rocker ............. .Sf.to
311.5O Golden Oak Rocker.$S.75
$3.50 Early English Rock
er .....s...... '.'''....] o.OO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13
Oil Lamps and
Fancy Lamp
Shades Half
Price ...

$4,000 Bronze base oil Lamp
Tor ..........,. 80. S22.bO
$500 Green Pottery Lamp.7.50
$4,000 Japanese Brass and
Bronze Lamps .....S10.0o
$3.50 Japanese Brass and
Bronze Lamps .......t9.76
322.6o Brass Students Lamp
for ..............,....S11.50
1915 Black and Brass Art
Lamp, base only ....&S.3s
36.76 Red French Enamel base
Tor .s....sss...ss.s 1888
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

chairs anu FANCY rockers IN s country ge! u @ le
Come convinced the great values this sale offers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

rniture selling of one house as has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

MuBIC OABINETo AND Ia
DIES DESKS
The Udell Works Indian
apolis, Ind, closed out to us
about $50 pieces of Music Cab
inets and Ladies' Desks. All
go cheap in this January sale:
$3.50 Music Cabinets, January
sale price ..S7.76
$3.50 Music Cabinets, January
sale price ............S6.60
$3.50 Music Cabinets. January
sale price .312.75
$1,000 Desks, January sale
price .............. $lb.oO
$14.5O Birdseye Maple desk,
January sale price e. S11.5O
s21.OO Curly Birch Desk. jan
uary sale price ..t17.0O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-13

$1,000 Double Net Brussels Lace Curtains =.
$1,000 Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains -. .
$1,000 Duchess Lace Curtains .........
$1,000 Cluny Curtains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

accord, was invented by a college professor, wha built a factory to cessufl. Probably one of the sim plest, out of which a considerable
 comeback" or ball attached to a. rubber band. The new toys are of ten patented but in the toy busi- ness if a man begins the manufac- ture of novel toy ahead of any one else the chances are that he will get the cream of the business before a competitor has a chance to start"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the J. B. Speers Company will be held at their office in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, Monday, Janu- ary 6, for the purpose of electing di- rectors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact any other business that may come before said meeting.
 w. w. BYRD,
 Secretary. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. il, 1907. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pine Bluff Brick Go will be held at their office in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, Tuesday, Janu. ary IA flor the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact any other busi- ness that may come before said meet ing. G. BREWSTER,
 Secretary Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 13, 1907. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22
NOTICE

The stockholders of the J. A. Holmes Company will hold their an- nual meeting at the office of the com- pany in Pine Bluff Tuesday, January 14, for the purpose of electing di- rectors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before them. Signed
 J. A. HOLMES,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

D. H. SAUNDERS, Secretary and Treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-22

         
           i                         <                    
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 .    1 $       l I     |
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibraTy-Open a. n. to 10 p N. On
secular days; from p. m. 70 10 ?. NJ On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LibraFy-Open 10 a. N. 70 10 p n. IN win
ter 10 g. n. 70 p. m. in summer holidays. usus!
/ hours sundays 2 70 10 ?. m
Executive Msnsion-Open 10 a 70. 20 ,. N
United States Capitol-Open s-a. N. 70 p. u.
United stales Treasury-Open g a. n 70 2 p N
State. Var and Navy Depaumenfs-Open 8. q.
70 IA (fhe original Declaration Of Independence
is in the Library q the State DepartmenLl
United States Patent Ohce-Open 3. n. 70
p "a.
United States Pension Burssa-Open a n. 70 1
p N.
United States Post-oaice-open 9 a. m to 2 ?. m.
Washington City P0st-ofbce-Open si hours. The
Dead Letter Ofice is In the city post-oalee.
National Botanic GaTdeus-Open 6 .. N. TO ,. n.
fish Commlsslon-Open q. N. 70 p. N
Army Medical Mussum-0pen a. n 10 ?. n.
National Museuni-Open 3. n. to ,. n. lincud-
Ing hoiidaysl
Smithsonian Iustitution-Opsn a. N 70 D. n.
tIuoiu1ing hoidaysl.
Agricultural DepaFszent-Open a. N. to { p N.
buIsau Of EngraTiug and Printing-Open a, N.
to 2s9 3. %.
Washington Monument C555is feet in beishsl-Opsn
Z q, m to 30 p N. Elevator does not ran after
80 p. NJ
C0Eooran Gailery Of Art-Open sa0a n. to I 2. m.
ln Ninter; a. "a 10 p. in summer. Sundays
~ = %. 10 p n excepting IN midsummer. Ad-
Aiasou tfee On Iuesdsys. Thursdays Saturdays. and
Sundays. other days. Z5c admission.
Gosemmeut Printing OlhCe-Open 10 g. n. 70 2
J.
NaVy fard-Open s a. n 20 $50 ? n.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Aount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. n. % & p, n.
Arlington National Cemesery-Open all day.
United States Soidiegs Home-Open >. n. 70
sunset.
geological Park-Open all day
Rock Creek Bridge aud Park
Chew Chase and kensiugt0n.
Naval Obs@ryatory-Open 3 a. N. 70 ?. n
Cabin Jonn Bridge Catholic University. and Alex
andria,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
CROWDS VISIT THE GALLERY
Display of Photographic Art Attrac-
ti0n at Coreoran.
Open for First Time in Two Weeks,
POsitiOa-Lasts Until April =.

Judging from the steady stream Of vis-
itors which crowded the Coreoran Gallery
OF art yesterday afternoon. and consider
ing the inclemency Of the weather. there
can be no doubt that this city contains an
unusually large percentage OF sincere
and enthusiastic lovers Of art as pre-
sented In TIE various departments Of
Washington's celebrated art center.
The gallery has been closed for two
weeks, In order TO replace the regular
eanvases which had been removed while
the exhibition of the works of art of the
American Art Association was in progress.
Thousands avaiIed themselves OF the
chance TO view the regular pictures yes
terday
Another part Of the gaiiery-the Hemi-
cycle han-was also crowded from the
opening Of the doors till the last minute.
it being the first day for the general pub
lie to view the works OF photograp phic
art of the Capital Camera Club. the occa-
sion being the sixteenth annual exhibition
OF that organization This exhibition is
the largest and best ever given by the
club, and viii be open every day until
April g. In accordance with the custom
OF past years. the photographs were Sc
lected from a large number submitted 70
jury of artists. The following formed
the jury this year: Messrs. z. n. Brooke.
f. G. Messer. J. II. Moser. II. l. Mac
donald. and Miss Mathilde Mueden The
committee on exhibition comprises Messrs
". r. Peabody, c. Winterburn. A. NJ
Titus. j. W. l.. Dillman, and Miss K. s.
Curry
Altogether there are S43 prirts on view.
and the following are included among the
exhibitors:
W. S. Adams Dr. ". " AlIcger. " C. Bah
cock, Alan BachraeL Charles Baker Miss Ehzabeth
Baker, Miss Jane Bartlett G. o Buckingham. r.
H. Christie. ". s Cline " q Certhell Aliss Isa-
Miss Elizabeth Davis Z. J. Daw Dr. W T. Diet
tendegfer. ". L. Dubois W, o. EngleT, C. Z. Fair
man. H. Foster, L. v Hsliock, }. D. Hasson "
T. HeEbsti r. Il. Higgins. \. J. JeWett T O.
Jones, r. ID, Bruce, r W Magee G. NJ Mans
aeld, \. AicClintock. 7 l. Mead. IT,, r. D. Nil
ner G. s. Montague J. C. Milford William NJ
Netherland Irving X. Park o. c. Reiter W. F.
Peabody, L. +, Richards. f. l.. ScribneT. " s.
Sheetz, J. H. Snapp. Or. A. Stewart, II. Talbot
A. n. Titus. H. +. Walhridge. DR.. A. 5. Weaver
Miss Josephine Weymouth T. +. White, Aiiss H
T. Williams E. W Wiudish C. Wiuterburn, o
G. Anthony q. B0oz. W. 4 Hatch G. L. Ka-
Ter S. s Lloyd W. Il. pcsterfeld J. NJ sohreck.
and T. b. Sides.
The officers Of the Capital Camera Club.
with headquarters in the Walter Building.
1910 F street, are as follows: p II.
Christie, president; ". F. Peabody, vice
president. W. c. Babcock. treasurer; 7.
Brook White. secretary +. II. Mann,
librarian
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
LAMPLIGHTERS WAGE WAR.
Declare Company Is Not Keeping
Lamps Lighted All Night.

Chairman John Riggles. of the lamp
lighters strike committee OF the Central
Labor Union. said last night: "The labor
men of Washington are determined to win
in the strike of the lamplighters against
the American Lighting Company, of Bal
timore.' The lamplighters are fighting
for a union shop
IF the Commissioners will hold the
company TO its contract it will not be
long before it begins to lose money.
The company is called on to pay IS
cents for every light out during the night.
Whether the lights are lighted early
in the evening. / don't know; but / am
certain that many of them are out at
midnight
I'VE are not certain that the company
is being charged for the lights that are
out. and we have been unable to obtain
this informa ton from Commissioner Mac
farIand. but if he is forcing the payment
the company is certainly losing money"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
ADDRESSES SECULAR LEAGUE
Prof. Thomas z. win Declares Eve
IutiOn Is Fundamental Fact.

Positive factors in society" was the
theme of an address delivered by Prof.
Thomas Z. VIII before the members of
the Secular League at their meeting at
Pythian Temple yesterday afternoon.
Prof. viii argued that evolution is a
fundamental fact; that upon it rests
modern science. BY evolutionary proc
esses the worlds were framed, said the
speaker "and life ascended from the
lowest vegetable form to animals and
man. Human society is a product Of evo-
lution. From the brute stage man has
passed through the stages of savagery
and barbarism to civilization Mans
eHleTgence from barbarism to civilization
was accompanied by war OF war We're
born monarchy. private property in land,
the subsection Of women. and slavery.
Throughout the civilized period labor
has occupied a servile position, workers
ranking first as slaves. then as serfs. and
later as wage-eaTners. From the begin
ning serVitude has rested upon the control
By some Of the means of life. natural and
artificial, upon which others depend. To-
day il ramifies throughout society, domi-
mates our activities, and vitiates their
best results"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
CONDITIONS
REVERSED.
New Furnishings Exclusively.

We have departed from the old
established custom, and SO far as
we have been able 10 learn, there
is not another store like this in
the country. New goods only at
auction. But we do not stop
there. Not only new, but each
piece must be the standard of its
class, as perfect as is possible to
make it. and must come to US
direct from the manufacturer.
No inferior or defective merchan-
disc is sold here. The exactions
We require OF the manufacturers
in sending US their sample pro-
ductions for a quick cash turn,
in which the purchaser very ma
terially benefits, are shown in the
very handsome homefurnishings
TO be seen on our floors.
Sales every Wednesday and Sat
urday at II a. m. but our rooms
are open every day. Visitors al
ways welcome.
The substantial progress of this
business during the past FIVE years
stands as a powerful testimonial
to the fact that We have treated
the people right. Nothing mis-.
represented.
WILSON & MAYERS.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
ASsAILs INTEMPERANCE.
james Dunn, of New York, Speaker
Mt League Meeting.

james Dunn, of New York, Speaker
Ht League Meeting.
James Dunn. OF New York, delivered a
seathing philippe against intemperance
last night at Good Samaritan Hall. 1928 L.
street. before the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Society,
After the speaker concluded six of his
auditors signed the societys pledge, while
many others signihed their intention of
doing so in the near future. Mr.. Dunn
spoke Of the unconscious way in which
persons become addicted to liquor driRk-
ing. and traced the career Of a drunkard
from his birth to his death
He took emphatic exception to the
statement of Henry Watterson. that the
400 of New York were useless women
by citing many instances of their charity
and kindness to the unfortuuates in that
city.
William F. Downey, president OF the
society, introduced the speaker. and ended
the programme with a short speech.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
TALKS TO Y.M. C. A. MEMBERS
BATTLE OF the strong" Is Theme of
GeOrge =. Tibbitts.

A highly interesting lecture. entitled
THE Battle of the Strong illus
trated with stereopticon views, was
delivered at the y M. c. A. mass
meeting for men at the Belasco Theater.
by George F. Tibbitts, interstate sec
retary for Delaware, Maryland, West Viz
ginia, and the District of Columbia. yes
terday afternoon The speaker reviewed
the history Of the Y. NJ c. A. from its
inception TO the present day and showed
its wonderful progress in every land by
means OF views of the different assOcia-
ton headquarters in the various countries.
Mr. Tibbitts stated that there are now
], 800 associations in this country, with a
membership of 10000
a most attractive feature of the meet
ing was the appearance Of the Amphion
Glee Club. an aggregation Of cOlOred
chOTisters. who contributed 10 the pro-
gramme a number OF chorus songs. The
announcement was also made that the Y.
n. c. A. had decided to interest the pub
lie in the work of the association for the
year 1907. and appeal for contributions to
help 10 defray current expenses, which
viii amount TO $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
LOCAL MENTION.
80 Rahx Not in Danser.

The eighteen-month-old baby Of Mrs.
Annie Ernst of 1893 Half street southeast.
who was thought 10 have received
conclusion Of the brain Saturday night
when knocked out of its mothers arms
by Silas Ernst, the woman's husband,
was reported last night to be in no
danger. Mrs. Ernst took the child 10 the
Children's Hospital early yesterday morn
ing. where the doctors made an examina-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
smoke on the HoIv Lana.

Special Easter services we're held al
Vermont Avenue Christian Church morn
ing and evening. Rev. Or. Power con
tinued his series of Illustrated sermons on
II holy Land IN the evening. speaking
q out Jericho, tbs city of palms Fol-
Irving the sermon. the rite of baptism
vas administered to seven new members
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
Rishon Josclrne to snenk-

Right Rev. A, E. Josclyne, D. D., bishop
coadjutor of Jamaica, viii deliver an ad-
dress at St. Johns Parish Hall, Sixteenth
and II streets northwest tomorrow
night. Bishop Josclyne win speak of the
conditions arising in Jamaica as d result
Of the recent earthquake shocks.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
EXCLUSIONS Tn.nAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points south-Norfok and Washington steamers
every day IN the year az 6.sa p N.
To Mount Fcnon-Steamer Macalester. daily, q
A. m- and As p. m. from seventh street wharf
To AleEsudTia-FeTy steamer Callahan hourly
from 10 a.. "a. TO $50 p. N.
To Rcck Greek Bridge. Z0ological PARK, CheFy
Chase, and heHsiBgt0n-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New Hork avenue every fifteen mlnuteA
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
Programme for Concert To-day.

Julius Hamper. leader of the United
ington Barracks, which viii fil the place
Of the Marine Band at the annual egg
rolling fest on the White Lot to-day has
announced the following programme for
the occasion:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
ChaIee Pnln1nes. - =. !.

lbs Figs. 15c; lbs Fig Bars, 17c; Split
Peas. &c b.; Peanut Butter. 1Gc jar; Mus
tard. Zoe Ct. jar; ] bcN Herring. lie. Pyles'
New Method Stores, az 18th Sc. 9l4 nth
Sc, Cd and Md ave. ne. 4th and II ne.
IA II NV. 143S p NV. 6 Harrison, Ana,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

JHo. 6. HeIaberE's Bread Demonstrates
that bakers bread can equal in point of
quality and uniformity, the standard of eX-
cellence SET by good home baking. Order
at your gToceT's. Bakery. 7l6 lIth Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra az Park
Hotel Winter Garden. Rathskeiler. \. 7.
ave. and l1th 81. F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

6. q 5. Velvet Kind, Fine Dessert.
It's a pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Easter Monday-and we hope II
don't RAIN for the sake Of the chill
dren who are planning a grand
holiday-but if It should rain we've
got some bully good rain coats here
the genuine cravenette kind for
SEQ. You'll say they're worth SIS.
Spring Top-coats at $I375.
Worth SI6.5o.
Spring Suits at 5000. Worth
$1,000.
Spring Hats at $L9o. Worth
s.. so.
Moneys Worth or Money Back
d.. KAUFMAN,
l005-7 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Emblems for Colleges. schools, SOcie-
ties-Pins. Pillows. &c. COstinett's. 6lS 18th.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Spring IS coming; the Chicago Jewe
Gas Range viii make kitchen work easy
Many styles. Carload Just in for c. A
Muddimau & Co. l2th and G sts.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Great Bear, a Pure Spring Water
Sold in glass-always sealed-4 gals, soc
Office. lQ4 1lth St nv. Phone NJ 962
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01
Get Ready

c. a :. Pure. Rich Velvet Kind
an lee Cream that's popular Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-04-01

Tell the Grocer to Send "Berens'"
every time you order RYE BREAD.
There's no other rye loaf so wholesome. SO
delicious The secret is in the pure mate
riais and German methods employed. Your
grocer sells Berens' rye bread, or ought TO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-08-10
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. II also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valuable domulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antiferment. 1t adds
greatly to the efficacy OF the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
rGolden Medical Discovery " in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents are recommended By stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases whore there is q wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach, as in the early stages OF COP
summit bn. there can be no doubt that ely.
cerine Iacts as q valuable nutritive and
Queeh,s robt and Black Cherry bark in
promG4ng digestion and building up the
flesh anGistrength. controlling the cough
and bring hg about healthy condition
Of the While system. OF course, it must
not be eIrcted to work miracles. 1t viii
not cure consumption except in its earlier
stages. Il will cule. -XnrY -SexeresA o1StAl,,
n24e hangd! chL2nrs & coiLF1 IS !, lIg9Ge1a5 y ad
tfrrUNl VII arseness. In acute coughs
IL IS not 50 effective. ICis in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those OF Long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs. that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood III. d., of Ben
nett Mod. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine.
cln dyspepsia IL serves an cNccihcDt purpose.
Holding fixed quantity OF the peroxide OF
hydrogen ia solution. IL is one OF the best
manufactured products of the present time In
it's action upon enfeebled- disordercd stom-
achs, especially IL there is liberation or car
tarrhal gastrftis catarrhal Inflammation OF
stomach. 1t is q most efficient preparation.
Glyreripe Will relieve many cases OF pyrosiS
Qhoartburn) and excessive gastric stomach
acidity'
rGoiden Medical Discovery" enrnhes and
purifes tho blood curing blotChcs, pimplcs.
cruptions. scrofuious swellings and old sores,
OF ulcers
Send To DIR. r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo. N. ",
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderIul
medicine. There Is DO alcohol in IL
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-08-10
EREsA EAll COINS

Somehow it is difficult TO get some
lairy1nen to look with favor upon the
TALL cow. | do not understand why II is
so, unless it is a little more work to
take care Of both cow and calf during
the winter than it is during the spring
and summer. How many of the COWS
which dropped calves during April or
May are holding out2 How many Will
hold out during hy time and late pas
lures? Does II not look better 10 have
the cows dry during September and
October and have them come fresh dur
ing November BY this time the fly
season is over and her grain feed VIII
be turned into high priced products
She is at her best Wien ii counts for
most, and she comes onto grass in the
spring al u period in lactation when
COWS usually fan of. The fresh grass
will increase her flow and she will DO
well until clear up into midsummer
The increased cost OF handling the fall
fresh COW is not SO much as one would
think.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-08-10
WHAT IS A GOOD COW?

This question was put to me a few
days ago. as | was looking over very
promising herd OF COWS in Jasper
county Iowa A good dairy cow is one
that viii pay her owner a net profit.
That is about all there is to il. Look
at tho cow from business standpoint.
Let US stop all this foOlishuess about
this breed or that breed, and get down
to what the individual COW Will do
There are certain outward signs which
point To good dairy material, but no
dairy has ever been established on a
profitable basis by judging cows on
their looks In determining just how
good COW Is we must know how
much milk she gives in year, how
much butter fat that milk contains.
and how much il has cost TO keep her
the year We must know nh about
these three Things. The amount OF
milk given during the year, and
knowing the amount Of butter fat II
contains, will not show the cows value
unless we know just what her feed
has cost Right here is where so
many busy farmers fan down. Ii takes
time and pains TO weigh and test milk.
and to weigh and keep track Of cost Of
feed Many win do one pait and thon
guess at the other That destroys the
value of any of the work.