davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
POLICE PURSUE THEIR RAIDS
Arrest Inmates of Two More Houses
that Fail Under the Bane
Of SuspieiOn.

Two more raids on houses where 1t was
suspected that lawbreaking was going on
were made by the police Saturday evening,
sergeants Cook and Samuelson and Patrol
men Lahy and Ulmer comprising the squad
detailed. a house In the rear Of 1917 Dav-
export street and a cigar store at lOls
South Tenth street were the places chosen
for investigation and several men from
each were locked up at the police station.
In court Monday morning those arrested
at the Davenport street house were. dis
missed, a pair OF dice being the only evil
dence that could be brought up to support
the charge Of disorderliness In the conduct
OF the place. The persons arrested from
the other place for alleged gambling were
oolored men and their cases were continued
until Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
MRS. RUSTlN GETS MONEY
widow Receives Checks for over
Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars Insurance.

c. u Gould, representative OF the Penn
Mutual Insurance company IN Omaha, pre-
sented to Mrs. Frederick Rustin the com
pany's checks Monday morning for $1,000,
the amount of her husbands Insurance
with that company minus $3.50, the amout
OF a claim the company held for loans. The
First National bank had a small amount,
perhaps a few hundred, against this policy,
II is understood DR.. Rustin had simply
given the bank a slight claim on this policy
as security against an overdraft by him or
his account at that bank. The amount
Is not Of much consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
SHIPPERS ARE DISAPPOINTED
Want to See Railroads Adopt Bill of
LadiHg Form Recommended
by 1. G.. G,

Shippers who nave been urging the adop-
ton of a uniform bill of lading are dis
appointed that western railroads have not
as yet served notice that they will adopt
the form recommended by the Interstate
Commerce commission when it is issued No
ember l and will be used by all lines in
the official classification territory.
e. j. McVann, secretary Of the Omaha
Grain exchange, has gone to Chicago. He
is chairman of the uniform bill of ladlng
committee of the National Industrial Traf-
fc league, which organization recon-
mended the adoption OF the bill by ship
pers and at tho time understood the west
ern lines would use 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
HEBRON MAN SC0RNS CROWN
Like Caesar of Old Charles ank
Rejects the Throne, Prefer
Ing Law Practice.

Charles Basfke. a young Hebron lawyer,
who like Caesar refused a crown three
times and gave up a kingdom to become
q struggling Nebraska barrister. is de-
PENDANT I'm a suit in Judge Kennedy's court
growing out OF a prosalc sale of stock In
the Omaha Bottling works.
About tho time of the Spanish wa
Haffke was in the Philippine islands as q
court stenoRrapher. He was thrown in
association with some Of the dignitariei
of a tribe Of natives and they took a fancy
to him. Being short a king to lead then
they, by. common consent, elected HaffkC
70 that royal position. but he declined. Al
their entreaties we're in vain and lie re-
turned to the United States to take up the
practice OF law In Hebron.
Frank Snyder is the plaintiff in the suit
Haffke bought several shares of stock il
the bottling works from the administrato
of the Snyder estate. Now the heirs arr
sorting the property was exempt from ad
sorting the property exempt from ad
ministration and the sale was void.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
GIRL GETS COURT HEARING
Beulah Solomon Before Estelle and is
Held for Investigation.
MRS. COTTON STANDS BY HUSBAND
She says He Is All Right with Her
ana Denies statement of the
Girl C~OncerninE
the Man.

Beulah Solomon the 1s-year-old girl ar
rested in the Brandeis store several days
ago with two companions for shoplifting,
had an informal hearing before Judge Es-
telle Monday morning in juvenile court and
will be held at the Detention school until
the court can investigate the case further.
No evidence was taken, but the court ex-
amlned a number OF witnesses privately.
Mrs. Mamie Cotton. who charged that her
husband had been attentive to Beulah Solo
mon, was in court and had a conference
with Judge Estelle, but she did not testify
publicly. Mrs. Cotton will stand by her
husband, asserting he is all right as long
as he Is with her. and she denies the state
ment Of the girl that Mr.. Cotton gave her
the gun found on herr when she was ar
rested. May Messenger of Denver. who
lived at the Solomon home, was also called
in as a witness.
Beulah Solomon. Herself. was present,
dressed as II she were half in mourning.
She wore a black dress. a song, black yell
and long, black kid gloves. A heavy gold
bracelet was around her wrist and she
showed her fondness for fine clothes in
other ways. Judge Estelle will not decide
what to do with her for several days.
Little Johnny Holds Prize.
Little Johnny Murray, 8 years old. holds
the prize as the youngest and mcst per-
sistent runaway artist in Omaha, Johnny
is 8 nice looking boy, but he simply can't
stay at home. The wanderlust strikes him
regularly and then he goes. When he leaves
home he sleeps in wagons and boxes ami
seems to get along all right untu his fran
tic parents locate him ard drag him back
home. John was before the court and was
sent back to his parents after being lee
tured by the court.
you are a public official and If it was
in my power YOU wouldn't. hold your job
a minute as long as you defy the law"
said Judge Estelle emphatically to James
l. Brabets, captain of a South Omaha hose
company, who was charged with refusing
to send his daughter to school. He told
the court he kept her out to help hcr
mother. Judge Estelle delivered a stirring
lecture to him on the duty public servants
have OF obeying the law strictly and Bra
bets promised to see that the child at
tended school mot1 regularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
SEVEN HORSES BURN TO DEATH
Fine Work Animals and Quantity of
BAled Hay Go with the
Harm.

Seven fine work horses and a large
quantity OF baled hay were consumed I'm a
fire at the harm belonging to F. p. Gould
& Son. general contractors. at Twelfth and
Frederick streets about II o'clock Sunday
night. About $500 covers the damage to
the hay. barn and horses. and another
horse that was injured In the blaze may
have to be shot. There was no insurance
to cover the loss. II is thought that some
tramps IN the barn loft set fire 70 the hay
and started the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

The board may possibly advise the people
not to pay the rates now in effect. but in
that instance the company can ask for
damages. Whether the board members, in
dividually, or the city as a whole, would be
liable for the damages. is another ques-
tor"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Extra Specials for Our
Famous Domestic Room

From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock
From $50 to o A. M.-One case OF
Pacific Raye Crepe Double Fold
F~lannelettes, regular 12hc values,
all fine Persian stripes, also rings
dots, etc, for waists strictly fast col
ors. 10 yards limit, at, yard. Az c
ALL DAY
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Hand Baqs

From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock.
$500 Handbags at DOC -. Black,
browns, tans and fancy colors, posi-
lively the greatest bargains ever Of
fered in Omaha, at .39G
$1.25 Hand Bags 29c-This lot in
cludes bags and purses in plain and
seal grain, also patent leather, values
to S1.25, choice ........ ..29G
$500 Beaded Bags 9Sc-A new lot OF
holiday bags just received by Hahn,
Butler & Co. the day their doors
were closed. Goods intended for
holiday trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

WOmen's and Children's Underwear
Worth regularly to $3.50 garment,
at ...... ..15c, 25c, 39c, soc
Mems Underwear-Fine wool, silk
fleeced or heavy ribbed cotton, val
ues to $3.50 a garment, at 25C,
39G, 45c and SOC
Mems Combination Suits-Well known
brands, values to $500, at CSC,
$3.50, $1.9S and ........ $3.50
Children's Night Gowns, Rompers,
Sacques Pinning Blankets, etc,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
A F|riFhtfuI Eaperienee

with bniousness. malaria and constipation
Is quickly overcome By taking DR., Kings
New Life Pills. sc. Tor sale by Benton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Ladies' NeckWear and
Hair Ornaments

From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock.
Nothing TO compare with these bar
gains ever before offered here or else
where i'm Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

values to $1.00. choice. .......15G
Winter Weight Hose-Men's, women's
and children's, in all sizes. values to
SOC, on sale at BE, 1OG, 156
Mems and Boys Wool 0vershirts and
Sweaters-al styles, values to $a.0O,
on sale at ......... 5000 A&
Mems Sweaters-Fine wool garments
in all styles and colors, worth regu-
larry to IS, at CSC, $1.5O, $1.0S
Mems OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES values TO
soc, big line for selection, pair 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Extra Specials for Tuesday in Our
Famous Domestic Room

From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock.
Blanket Time Sale-From o to $3.50
A. None case of ia Wool Blank
cts, extra large and extra heavy, sells
regularly for S5.25, only two pairs to
customer, at, pair .S2.9S
From $3.50 TO 8 p. None case Of
1874 extra large and extra fine felted
Blankets. These goods are made I'M
der new process of felting. They
sell al sass, two pairs to a customer,
at, per pair ........ ...S1.27H
FOR ALL DAY
$500 Wool Blankets ...... IS. on
$3.50 Wool Blankets .S3.25
$500 Wool Blankets .....,..Sl.08
$3.50 Wool Blankets ........S1.30
10 other specials In Blankets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27
Winter Underwear and Furnishing Goods
From the Lincoln Wholesale Stock.

From tho Lincoln Wholesale Stock.
Immense quantities of fresh, clean, high grade stock In winter underwear
and furnishings offered at lest than actual wholesale cos prices. Bargain
never surpassed and probably never again to be eouaIed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

HAIN UHNANENTS-SIde Combs,
Back Combs, Hair Retainers. Pompa-
dour Combs, Etc, at just half whole
sale price.
10c Side and Back Combs ......5G
] &c Side and Back Combs .....7KG
25c and SOC Combs G-25C
10c and zoe Barrettes .....5G-1OG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

CSC Apricots go. BENEFITS
25c Raspberries . Best We
Csc Pineapples Have" brand; co.
Csc Straw berries Tuesday onlyAoC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-27

These are all strictly first quail
ity goods, put MP expressly for
Benefits. Every can guaranteed.
Very low prices Tuesday. Pay you
to buy quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Iz|HRT6111Y3l24T IF 81 llzlA7z1Y11A z7z83YE1
~ HE fruits lent themselves I'M
grudgingly the construction OF the
wastcoatthat article of apparel that has oeeh


srudgngly this season to the construction OF IN, Inc
Il "alscoa-hat small article of apparel that mas oeen
received with much enthusiasm
Cottons and silks. woods and linens have all been
and goods offered OF theli
De~ LAC upAo.seAeIs Ahe result -
''4. Al LIE ere
iscoats alsplaylng Well as the
1otS con entionai patterns.
SO me artist been summoned, with the result that
the and exclusive OF waistcoas is the one
Like the the the
Ss, re
that IT is dye materials OF
ppeee es
is sffSs 1t VIII
of The artist aid First she S the
se s9 esd dn s IN @
tha ah JACKS nef
the 1r is to apply the coSr With pTse 6fus
color SHOULD be before starting the work It may
The linen u used IS Of rather eye heavy
quenty the spacing OF the stripes at the WIZ De al
ne a Of the OF hss
s Serve R ne % ruled aad sny an ne
in width and the between stripes the
same
5h paint When
satisfactory mounting the linen
o & The not capable
hut the 81 IT.; only
band to match for the sailor hat would be
The painting Of linen has become quite remuneEattvs
dollar % po an ~ asn in to
their studies 49,
cate this hiehiy artistic creation but only the WOMAN
whose is complete her taste leave order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
IQo4A
Shoes for We11-Dressed Women

gray one. and black ooze (suede or un-
dressed kid. as We were wont to call it,
has much style.
In fact. brown. gray or black ooxe In
pump or colonial style may be worn
appropriately with almost any combina.
ton.
1t is tasteful to wear silk hosiery
matching the gown with shoes o. black
or dark gray.
In vivid contrast to the popu,-- black
uncressed kid Is patent leather. which,
with many people. is like the proven
bal trump card-to be played when In
doubt.
1t Is not a bad rule. either.
Pumps OF black patent leather are
trimmed with white calf. and. it being o
poor rule which will not work two ways,
we find shoes Of white calf with black
trimmings.
For the more or less dressy white shoe
calf or suede should be employed White
cravenette is made with so soft and nap-
like finish that it successfully mas.
querades as suede. deceiving all but the
professional eye.
AS fashion tendency influences every
detail of the costume. the footwear need
not hope to escape.
The vogue of the classic is respcnsi.
BILE for sandal-like suggestions-the
cross-strapped slipper and even a high
boot provided with ten straps.
The shoe Of the moment is cut with
fairly pointed toe. The ultra-wide sole
is missing. but there is depth. which al.
fords comfort while 1t suggests mar.
rowness.
Vamps are short-a becoming style to
long foot-which is consequent upon
the high-arch effect.
Tips are prominent upon shoes for
tailored gowns. and the wing tip adds
variety this sea son.
On the whole, women's shoes are dis.
Inctly feminine.
The whimsical lady has borro wed. ex.
plotted and has now discarded the mas
culine style Of footgear and is content.
for season, to encase her pretty foot
in the shoe made expressly to display
its every charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
OR Letter From Paris

PARIS, June 20.
"HE picturesque note is the most
insistent at present, and gowns
and hats. evening dresses and
wraps which owe their inepira-
Ion to portraits and engravings OF days
gone by meet US on every side. There
is a special prediction just now for
gowns and headgear evolved from the
fashions round about the Directoire
period. The classic Greek lines are
much favored for evening dresses.
Cream tussor and wolfe are materials
specially favored by the great cou-
turiers. and they are trimmed with
embroidery that seems to be the work
OF fairy fingers. One of the most elegant
mondafnes OF Paris iety. who is
known for her exquisite dress and per-
feet carriage. made her appearance at
soiree in a Gown Of mousseline Go
sole and satin. the former in black.
which formed the flowing Greek draper
les of the skirt: the latter in blue. max
ing the draped corsage and long stole.
At one side of the skirt, near the right
foot, the draperies were slightly drawn
UP. SO that when the wearer walked
her dainty slipper and silk stocking
were disclosed Needless to say that
both were in the exact shade Of the
gown
The prevailing vogue for real lace
finds expression in the wearing Of loose
, fitting coats of Irish crochet ACE over
day gowns as well as evening dresses
With the simple frocks of pale tinted
linens. these Irish coats are most effect
i've and give the wearer the daintiest
appearance.
So far as the present millinery Is
concerned. with a few exceptions, 1t Is
eminently becoming. The cloche on the
order of an inverted saucepan. remains
in fashion still. but in a modified form
very much elon--ted at the sides and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

CEOES and stockings used to be
such a conservative part OF dress
- that little attention was given save
10 the fit an6 quality of the one and
to the quality alone Of the other.
However. all this has changed. and
the choice of appropriate. becoming and
stylish footwear is a consideration re-
curing thought and judgment.
There are, of course. extremes-about
these we do not mean to talk-but there
are. too. among the new shoes such at
tractive examples that shoemakers
should feel many twinge Of conscience
over the extravagances Of frail woman!
Shoes there are to match almost any
costume. and II by chance you do not
find the shade Of your particular frock.
the accommodating salesman takes
your sample and gets 1t for you.
Tans have become almost as staple as
black. and it is a fashion quite sensi-
ble - especially for summer - for the
lighter shoe looks cooler. and the shade
is one which harmonizes well with light
and dark clothes.
More ties are seen on the streets thiS
season than last: the practicability OF
ties with one. two or even three eye
lets being realized. they are selected
in preference to the pump for walking
and hard usage. The tie affords a
slight support to the foot and a cling
ing quality which is missing in the
pump.
The colonial. the garden tie and all
its kin are much the vogue this season
Tor dressy wear. and pretty indeed are
they with buckles in such variety.
In his desire to please you. the shoe
dealer permits you to make your own
choice Of buckles. which he adjusts to
the shoe you have selected. Wise is he
in his generation. for many a woman.
so encouraged. buys two or three sets
Of buckles knowing we'll that a change
of buckle is next best to new footgear.
An especially good combination OF
buckle and shoe is gun-metal buckle
upon a shoe of gun-metal kid: another
&c q silver buckle - dull finished - upon
gray ooze.
A close rival Of the brown shoe is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
S E E N IN THE SHOPS

the chlu. n!~-.-s ...c "n-io ,ii,lIS appear
bygone day. 1t must be admitted. how
ever. that the style is very becoming
a very attractive hat was Of natural
colored straw trimmed with daisies and
buttercups. while a wide, soft, golden
brown taffeta ribbon was tied under the
chin. AS the whole was in tones of
brown and yellow 1t was artistically
charming. and the youthful complexion
of the wearer greatly enhanced the
beauty of the unique bonnet.
A New Soft Material.
A NEW soft silk something on the
n surah order. with Oriental designs
in very Oriental colors. is called kimono
silk. Where it acquired its name it is
difficult to say. but the fact remains
that the material is desirable and ex-
tremely effective for the new very much
draped dresses that have been so much
talked about.
In the light colors. too. 1t would be
perfectly fascinating for negligees. for it
is not transparent. as are India and
China silks. while at the same time 1t
is soft and pliable and falls in most at
tractive lines 1t is just the sort OF ma
te-ial that will appeal to any woman
who realizes what beauty may lie in
graceful folds. and it will. therefore. be
as much admired as it deserves.
A Real Summer Hat.
A VERY attractive summer hat IS
n white leShorn trimmed with a band
and a large bow of dotted swiss. 1t is
quite ''dernier cri'' in millinery. and
what could be more appropriate than a
summer hat trimmed with summer ma
terials?
Ostrich plumes are really winter fin
cry. and should be reserved for cold
weather. and the same is true about
many other materials which are pressed
into service for summer needs. Sum-
mer clothes should always be made Of
cool. inexpensive things that will not
be easily ruined by the heavy mists or
the hot. sunshiny days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
Charming Dotted Swisses.


THERE is much talk this year
about dotted swiss and dimities.
for both are SO useful to mako
up into charming negligees and
summer dresses; but for all the talk.
little has been said about the price.
which is a very important matter to the
average person.
The dotted swisses are usually-one
might say NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one inches
wide. and they come in all grades and
many different designs. This year there
have been swisses embroidered with COL
ored flowers or dots which are very
effective. but they are somewhat more
expensive than the regular swiss. and
their price varies.
The che~oest grade Of dotted swiss 10
20 cents. and while this is not as fine
as many of the others, 1t is really salts
factory. 1t comes In four designs: Very
small dots one-quarter OF an inch apart.
those of a slightly larger size one-half
inch apart, and two moro with still
larger dots three-Quarters of an inch
apart.
The next price Is As cents and in
cludes a very good quality OF swiss
with a very large dot and one with a
smaller dot. This is the average price.
and the material is one which would
be suitable for any occasion that calls
for swiss.
The swiss for so cents is no better
in grade than the 45-cent swiss. al
though 1t comes in rather more unique
designs. One of these is covered with
a dot one-half inch in diameter. each
Of which is quite an inch and half
apart from its fellow.
The next grade is the 6o-cent swiss,
which also has some rather unique de-
signs and the next grad Is 6o cents.
which includes a good quality OF swiss
with AIite large dots extremely close
togethS
The most expensive swisses are those
for 80 cents. and while the quality Is
very good. 1t Is no more desirable than
the swiss sold for IS cents.
Dimities are also used for dresses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28

made with a very high crown. The
priins OF heavy hats are rolled up In
front and turned of the face This Is
new feature and becoming one to
most women. Large hats Of erin are
much favored by the elegante. and are
trimmed with long ostrich feathers; IN
many cases they are made most becom-
Ing by the introduction of the Romney
cap of pleated lace. which peeps out
from under the brim.
Floral aigrettes are seen on many
or the best hats. These are formed of
Dig cluster of La France roses or
other flowers. with the buds and leaves
arranged to stand up very high. Some
of these aigrettcs of flowers re added
to by the Introduction OF a sheaf of
tall, waving grass.
There is furore just now for en-
erald green and black while old-gold
yellow is also very popular.
Paris is going crazy over Turkish.
Roumanian and Hungarian tailors, who
are expert in the art OF braiding. for
what is tailored suit. nowadays. With
out its 'soutaching"?
charming mondaine at the races
was clad in the smartest OF tailored
suits. which was made of a khaki-col-
ored liberty satin The coat was
trimmed with black braid and opened
over a white chemisette. Her hat was
OF yellow straw, the trimming raised
in front and the crown draped with
mauve and black tulle. On the left sQde
were three beautiful feathers. enc OF
mauve, another of white and the third
Of black. With this costume madame
carried a mauve parasol. the handle OF
which was finished with a single large
amethyst.