davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Wash Goods Sensation

The biggest reductions of the Buyers and Man
ayers Sale are made by the Wash Goods buyer. He
has sacrificed his stock in y sensational manner.
Note these:
soc All Linen SuItings-3S pieces, plain and fancy
styles, same goods you saw in window, soc to
oSC KINGS, at '''lAH2C
Finest Wash Fabrics up to 70c-ExQuisite silk and
cotton fabrics, all must go-not a piece reserved,
.yard G0C
The Climax In silk Bargains-10, 900 yards new
silks, $1.25 Pongees, $1.00 Foulards, $1.00 black
and white Wash Silks, a marvellous collection of
most desirable silks in our stock, as shown in
windows, hundreds Of women have asked for
them' yard '.'''''.46c
White Wash Silks for Waists, sale price ....15G
soc White Silk Habutai, % inch, sale price ..29c
Enibroideries and FlouncingS-Never in Benefits
history have embroidery prices touched 80 low a
point. The manager of this department has as
sembled "a inch flouncings, corset cover en-
brolderies, allovers, shirt waist frontings, etc, all
of which are fine SIC, soc and 39c n.y.
goods. At this price 1t will pack
the department, yard ........,..,...
"a inch Cream Serge-Strictly pure wool. Our
best $3.50 quality. No wool fabrics is In greater
favor right now. Buyers and Managers Sale
price, yard S9C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

boxes and baskets. You carrom against
an early bird who wears pumps, silk stock
ings, a pleasant smile in addition to his
morning tweeds, and whose caught worm
has taken the form of a basket Of straw
berries, half a dozen to the pound, three
Of which would satisfy the average hunge
and a handful Of mauve pansies circled
with maidenhair ferns.
Inside the building you nave to step
warily, progress barred by the sellers,
whose limited time forces to quick and
sharp competition. Housekeepers have
come for the breakfast flowers, and sew
ersN modish women are selecting with
special discrimination blooms of some de-
sired tint to harmonize with gown or tea
table decorations.
of Many Hues.
All the sunsets Of the yesterdays and
the sunrises of tomorrow seem to have
been gathered in the place. Faces ugly
and unprepossessing peek at you from
behind rainbow arches Of prismatic hues,
and coster women and men stand in anus
ing contrast TO the grace and beauty
everywhere for sale. The flower sellers Of
romantic stories are conspicuous by their
absence. The only flower girls seen at
NONc 1dIutll anu tlSH where II lat
fearsome and fifty-Odd.
Iris, London't most famous flower, II
one except the ever popular orchid and
rose, are riotously evident. Armfuls of
the deepest mauve are on one shelf, and
below thousands Of white. pink, mauve
edged and golden yellow blossoms invite
your purchase. Three punches. one OF
violet, one of yellow hearted ivory, one OF
! lannO lnnu slammed and fraah aG ~
newly plucked, are insinuatingly suggested
in your face, and when from force of habit
you raise your eyebrows at the shilling,
ninepence is loudly substituted. A ster
further along and you are In a huge per
fumed box of sweet peas, which rise,
covering the wall spaces, tier on tier. You
pass through scented paths of spirea, and
through garden plots of mignonette, you
traverse geometTical designs OF heavy
hearted verbenas and gay faced pansies,
you avoid avalanches OF sweet alyssum,
and stand to get your breath In a forest
of palms, with underbrush of heliotropt
and waxy petalled s~tar-shaped flowers
whose name seems Insignificant as the
name of a pretty girl passed on the street
And everywhere roses, and everywhere
iris. And for half a crown you can iii
your apartment with flowers, every corner
and every vase.
what "a All Means.
You are sure that this riot OF blossomins
has It's psychologist significance, could yol
only think II out, which you do finally 4
your own satisfaction at least, as you steI
into the waiting hanson and seek another
evidence OF London's love OF flowers. FoI
to the casual reading, London life Is per
feet in form, but IT lacks the charm o
color. Were II not for this outlet OF
natural feeling, this human instinct toward
the earth bloom, which nothing can spoi
and nothing improve, it would be indif
feTently interesting with its human autom
atoms, the majority Of them walking and
talking and eating and thinking alike.
And while you reflect in this wise. the
hanson has turned into one Of the charm
ing residential streets where individuality
is shown In every house, and from this II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

path Of smilax and in the center . novel
shaped epergne, wide and low, filled with a
profusion OF the same roses and half a
dozen varieties of ferns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
In JeWelry-Section

Just a hint of the wonderful sales that
await you. Bronze Clocks, magnificent de-
signs, porcelain dials, jeweled escapement.
$500 Clocks Will be. ........,$1O.95
$4,000 Clocks will be. .S12.7b
solid Silver Rings, genuine turquoise, anna
zonite and jade settings, s. values for Sl.oo
Mems Watches, gold filled. 2o-year hunting
case, 17-jewel, Elgin or Waltham nickel
movement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
Beginning Tomorrow and Lasting All Week, 20 Depart
Game of Their Lives to Roll up a Record-Brea

A Trimmed Hat Roundup"
AS a grand climax to a wonderful seasons business
the millinery manager will put on sale tomorrow
500 trimmed hats in all the new summer shapes,
trimmed artistically in newest materials. Hats
that have been marked up to $500, CNnO
Tor .....,....' .FA'SV
Another sale of note includes fashionable South
American Panama Hats, trimmed with silk sashes
values to $1,000. In the Buyers Ct en-
and Managers Sale, at ............. PS.JU
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

Post Card Albums, bound in linen
boards, capacity 500 ~R
cards. Buyers and AC
Managers Sale LAW
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

SALE OF TYPOGRAPHY
The Art Goods buyer gives you choice of the entire
stock of Typography Woods and Pyro Sets-no
stSsP Of at "a 'saoe- 25% off
ART BRASS WORK, as PER CENT OFF
This new book is similar to typography and easily
done. Demonstration Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
The Grocery Sale
Extra fine stamp offers in addition to

Extra line stamp OFFERS IN addltlon TO
low prices.
Capitol Coffee, per pound. -. csc and 40 stamps
Capitol Pepper, per can . . 1Oc and 10 stamps
Benefits Teas, assorted, Id. 4Sc and 90 stamps
Benefits Tea Siftings, lb. 15c and 10 stamps
Best We Have soc Cherries reduced to, can. zoe
Poppy Evap. MILK, can. &c; or six for ......2 5c
Benefits Pride Flour. e. 81 80 and SO stamps
Scat for Cleaning, 8 cans .25c and 10 stamps
Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. IL 1sc quality. ........15c
Minute Gelatine, asstd., 8 pkgs 25c and 10 stamps
Ice Cream Jello, 3 pkgs ... 25c and 10 stamps
Blk Diamond Stove Polish, pkg1Oc and 10 stamps
Newport Catsup, bottle ...... 1Oc and 5 stamps
Macaroni, 3 pkgs. ......... .25c and 10 stamps
Pie Preparation, asstd., 8 for 25c and 20 stamps
California Ripe olives, soc cans. for. ....... 8Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25
White Goods, Domestics, Linens

n. and M. sale values that are Irresistible. Bagains
like these are crowd-gotting. Got your share.
Embroidered Batistes and Check Stripe Lawns, for
waists and dresses, 19c, Csc and 2sc goods, Tao
no limit yard ,,.'..s;.. - 49,.
Ali kinds fancy Lawns, Dtmittes, BatisteS: our en-
tire accumulation odds and ends,2 to 50
40c goods
Bieached Table Damask, g. inches wide, three u71o
patterns, our regular price Sbc, sale price .. -
H ssis T p2yss hemmed. isho kind lSHss' .74c
Bleached sheeting, az yards wide, Just IT, brand,
Pece price 2sc' B. ana M sale PIC
Bieached Pillow Cases, very nice graded muslin, 1c
6 Erhd, size 4z*ss. wide mems, sale Zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-25

In the Drug Store
Toilet SCANS, Turkish Bath, White Honey, Glycer-
inc, Buttermilk. ETC., all worth 60c dozen. at Soc
Kinks Juvenile Soap, worth zoe ca, at, 8 for 5
zoe Hand Brush, large, all bristle .........1OC
Tanglefoot Fly Paper, S5c box, sale price ..25C
Antiseptic Folding Drinking Cups, 8 for. =. .10c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
PUSSIES NOW dine
ON Tightening
Wireless Boy Supplying
Homeless Cats With
Food ana Warmth

Receipt for Removing Cats--CoaX
cats with OdifcrOus and fragrant scents
by small dish Of entrees. Attach
wire carrying heavy current of cleo.
tricity to plato. Make fast. Watch
cat carefully. When nose is in the
food. press button
Proceedings so far are pending copy.
right by Naval Wireless Station. Sub
seQucnt procecdl gs dependable on cat.
There are \ large number of felincs
who have heretofore spOngcd on the
government to the extent of dining on
the dinners set out for officially ap.
pointed rat catchors ut the Station.
The boys. however, developed the
above receipt and are not now troubled
overmuch with said felincs. When
pussy hits the current, pussy expands
and cmits flames and goes forty feet
into the air and does other acrObatics
peculiar to the 1.-THE and graceful an.
atomy of & cat.
Then she RECEIVERS about ten feet
away and licEs the electricity of her
whiskCrs, a saddcr but wiser cat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
ST. LOUIS BOYS
AT BANQUET BOARD
Alumni Reunion Held
Saturday Evening At
College Hall

The fourth annual reunion of the st.
Louis College Alumni, held in the din.
ing nall of the college Saturday even.
ing. was the largest and most enthus-
iastic assembly that has marked the
very successful getting.togcther af.
fairs OF the young men of the college.
Brother Henry, the beloved principal
Of the institution presided at the head
table. Beside him was Emil Bcrndt,
who very efficiently filed the Office Of
toastmaster through a program Of
great variety and interest. Ranged
on either side were the guests of the
occasion. including Mayor Fern. Sup
ervisor Logan, Admiral Beckley and
w. r. Harrington. Brother Frank of
Waikiki and several of the Brothers
from the Hilo school were present, and
came in for many happy references
rom the odd boys"
nterspersed with the remarks of the
Brothers, members of the Alumni and
the guests were some very interesting
stunts by the Alumni Glce Club. Mr..
Kerr, Mr.. May, Geo McCorriston and
Mr.. Vierra The luau provided by
Mayor Fern was cooked in the finest
style and included all the delicacies OF
he season. The Mayor brought
down the house" when, after recount.
ng his bOyhood experiences marked
principally by hard work, he said that
{ he could be allowed to attend school
me day he would gladly become st.
Louis alumnus. and during that day
he would turn the duties of his high
lflice over to Supervisor Logan. The
Mayor stated that being the youngest
IF fourteen children he had never been
able to attend school day in his life.
All he learned he had picked MP by
studying at night and asking questions
# others. He had to work all his life.
but his children--he has fourteen
hall all attend st. Louis College.
Toastmaster Berndt started the ball
rolling by calling on Brother Henry.
who always has fund of wit that he
'andwiched in with good advice and
common sense. Then came DR.. Cowes,
who spoke for the Alumni Jls!L. Holt
Brother Albert Brother Frank. Mayor
FERN. Supervisor Logan, c. II. X. Hop
iins. w. Il. Harrington, and A. Rocha
u Hilo. Brother Henry gave an Irish
ecitation that shows what lot OF
wholesome fun there is in the teacher
when he is out Of school.
The reunion was marked by a let,
err from George Cooper Of Maui. who
always heard from on such occa,
ions and this time asked for contri,
button for a church in Hama which he
had assisted in building. good fund
vas contributed by the alumni pres,
mt at the banquet The session closed
n time to catch the last car and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
Take your graduating-class pictures
for framing to
LLOYD C0NKLING.
Continued from Page y

crnor Frear. He accepted the position
shortly before the resignation of Gov.
crnor Carter, and continued in office
the Territory's Chief Executive. BE.
fore he succeeded to this position,
Conkling was connected with the Il !.
letin. Prior to that he was one Of
the most popular employees of the In.
tcr.lsland Steamship Company.
The Treasury portfolio became va.
cant when the Senate refused to con.
firm the appointment of A. J. Camp.
bell. when Campbells term of Office
expired. Attorney General Hemenway
was appointed acting Treasurer. Gov
ernor Frcar said Mr.. Hcmenway's ser.
vices had been highly appreciated and
satisfactory, and he had thought of n
consolidation of the Offices of Treasur.
cr and Attorney General, If the Leg.
islature was In session.
Mr.. Conkling left for Hawaii last
week to secure record of Japanese
births on the island, as under the pres
ent arrangement he Is registrar of
vital statistics, as well as being chief
clerk In the Executive department He
has ably carried on the large amount
of varied business passing through his
hands, and II Is believed that he will
prove very efficient Treasurer.
Mr.. Conkling came to Hawaii from
San Francisco, where he was chief
clerk of tie Law Library. Becoming
attached to the climate and people of
the Islands, he joined the Blu lie I II
business staff. He was later with
Hackfeld Il Company, representing
them on Hawaii at Kailua. then re.
turned to the Bulletin to join the
editorial stan. From there he became
Governor Carter's chief clerk.
Secretary MottSmith. when inter.
viewed this morning regarding the
appointment of Lloyd Conkling as
Treasurer. was pleased in one way,
that Lloyd got the job, but he is per.
picked over the prcdicament he will
leave him in.
at Is no easy matter to break in a
new man or get a good one. | think
the Governor handed me one" he said.
Just now Mr.. MOtt.Smith Is very
busy getting the new forms and sys,
TEN Of Vital Statistics in shape, and
he is also swamped with other work.
He has not considered any person spec.
tally for the position that he is willing
to endorse.
Attorney General Hemenway said
Il am very much pleased to hear of
Mr.. Conkling's appointment. He has
made good as chief clerk in very
hard position when great many
things are demanded of him. know
he will be an efficient Treasurer"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
KILLED WHILST
riding HANDCAF

Mrs. Louisa NJ. G. Sylvester, OF Hau.
ula was fatally injured in handcar
accident on Saturday night, She died
while being taken to Kahuku planta.
ton hospital for medical Attendance.
II appears that Mrs. Silva and some
friends were enjoying tide AMI NJ
Kipapa, nearly opposite the residence
of J. b. Castle, suddenly met another
handcar which was coming down the
grade. As soon as the car was seen
the occupants began jumping, and al
of them, with the exception of Mrs
Silva, escaped without serious injury.
Mrs. Silva's dress In some way got
caught on the car, and she was thrown
on to the track In front of the rapidly
approaching handcar. She was struck
on the head and dragged some dis
lance along the track. She was at
once picked up and put ON board one
of the haudcars and conveyed to tn,
hospital hut was found to be dead
upon arrival there.
An inquest will he held today. The
funeral took place this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Why he bald headed and old look
ing before your time? Neglect Of
the hair causes dandrutf, and dam
drufr is the forerunner Of falling
hair and badness. The remedy is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28

Taft Beaten Again. - Washington,
June lG.-President Taft was again
defeated in golf match played on the
Chevy Chase links this afternoon. In
a foursome In which General Clarence
Edwards was his partner against Sen
ator Bourne and Representative Gillett
the president lost out by score of |
up.
= = = <<>< <<<% y
boys as a reminder Of pranks of for,
mer days woke the echoes by ringing
the bell that called them to studies In
the old days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-28
AVID DAYH,SIN
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First-class residence property, sit
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst-class Or
der and connected with artesian wa
ter. Electric light and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauula and other prop
erty.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
FORMER RESIDENT DROWNED

Scott e. King, former resident
Of this county and well known to all
the older residents, was drowned at
Seattle, presumably in Lake Wash
ington, near which his home stood.
The accident occurred, Saturday,
May 22, the first news reaching here
Friday. when S. Il. Harris, nephew
and namesake of the deceased, came
here on a visit. Mr.. Harris had re-
ceiyed telegram from his mother
telling him of the sad event. No
particulars were given and the sup
position that he was drowned in Lake
Washington is based on the fact of
the location of Mr.King's home, and
that boat riding was quite often a
pastime of Mr.. King. The message
said the body had not been recoy-
cred.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
Game With Cove
Dated For June Is
Local Baseball Team Must Seek
Opponents Out of County
Fan Notes

The Cove ball team that is run.
ming neck and neck with Union for
the lead in the Amateur league, will
play the Enterprise team on Friday,
June Is. Jack O'Brien. who man.
aged the La Grande professional
team last summer, is coaching the
Cove team.
The Enterprise second nine played
the Lostine club at Lostine Sunday
and were beaten by score of 10
to 8.
Conway pitched good ball in the
second Union game. not a good solid
crack being made of his delivery in
even innings except one to left
field that Savage took care of by a
phenomenal catch. The side was re-
tired in order in the second, fifth,
sixth and seventh innings.
Two omissions were made in the
published score in the hurry Of set
ting it up Friday night. Hug should
have been given credit for a sacrifice
in the second inning of the second
game for his long foul fly caught by
Sheets, on which Savage scored.
Hug was also entitled to an assist in
the fourth inning of the same game
when Casey forgot to touch Davis
running to third. The latter slip of
memory did not harm any for
Casey" made fine pickup of Cline'l
grounder Immediately after, and star
ted a pretty double play by fast
and accurate throw to first, Pace re
laying the ball home and catching
Davis who was trying to score.
The Enterprise Concert band ad.
ded to the enjoyment of the games
by playing on Main street at 1880
O'Clock, and also giving short con.
certs at the grounds, before and af-
ter the first game.
Bilyeu retired the side on thres
pitched balls in the eighth inning of
The first game. That's some pitching
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
Sis SAVINGS STOLEN
FROM JOSEPH HOTEL

Joseph, June 1.-Some unknown
thlef stole Sis from Squire and Mrs
A. F. Sheets bedroom in the sheets
notel Monday. The money was in
oilis and silver and represented hard
earned savings from the blacksmith
Snop and hotel. There is no clue to
the thief.
work is progressing on the exca-
Vation for the Jennings building and
Marks & Wall are preparing to start
WORK on the new NJ. E. church
!. II. Robinson's residence is well
along and the stone from the Gors.
iine quarry, of which it is built is
greatly admired.
Mr. Robinson went to Portland,
Monday.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03

surveyors believed to be working for
the Northwestern, have come across
Idaho, down the Salmon river to
where it flows into the Snake near
Eureka in this county. Other sur.
veyors, believed on strong evidence
to be employees of the North Coast,
have come across the Blue Mountains
down the Little Salmon to Troy. and
thence down the Grande Ronde to
the Snake, just below the mouth of
the Idaho Salmon river.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS To
PARADE THURSDAY
FIRST EVENT OF THE KIND IN
oREGoN-DINNER IN FRA.
TERNAL HALL.

The first Sunday school parade in
oregon will occur at the County Sun
day School convention in Enterprise,
Thursday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
This is on authority of Rev. Charles
A. Phipps, state Sunday school work.
er. Mr.. Phipps is here to attend the
convention and on Sunday visited the
schools in this city, and at that time
said he had never heard of parade
in Oregon as proposed here, but had
recently seen the great parade at
Tacoma when 5000 Sunday school
pupils were in line.
The convention holds it's first ses-
sion this, Wednesday, afternoon at
2 O'Clock, and another this evening
at . O'Clock. Thursday is the big
day and at least so delegates will be
present from all parts of the county.
Basket Dinner In Fraterna Hall.
The feature of this convention
aside from the parade, will be the
basket dinner free to all townspeo-
pie as well as visitors, in beautiful
Fraternal hall at the noon hour.
Immediately after dinner all pup
lis of local Sunday schools will repair
to their respective churches to pre-
pare for the parade that will take
place at 1:30 o'clock
Following this some of the most
interesting things on the program
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
WILL VANDERB|LTS
BUILD To COAST?
FURTHER RuMoR THAT NORTH.
WESTERN is 6AcKER OF
NORTH COAST

"a'iowa county is specially inter
eseed In the dispatches that state the
vanderbilt systematic Chicago 3
Northwesten-will extend to the
coast. II the extension is made it is
quite likely to cross the north end
OF tnis county, if, as reports saw the
northwestern is the backer of the
mysterious North Coast. Here is
'ne dispatch that has stirred up rail.
road circles from New York To
Seattle:
vancouver B. c., May 29.-For the
past fortnight prominent officials of
tne Chicago, st. Paul-Minneapolis and
omaha railway have been looking
ton. 3
II is understood to be the inten.
tion OF the Northwestern to reach
fuget sound by an extension of the
ohicago-Omaha line which Is now at
Lander, Wyo., so miles from the Ida.
ho boundary. 1t is reported survey.
ois are now engaged at location work
IN iaano, and that Marvin Hughitt,
CHAIRMAN OF the executive board of
Ine Northwestern, is the real back.
er OF the mysterious North Coast
now building west from Spokane. The
northwestern will make Seattle its
cnief terminal and extend a branch
to Vancouver.
It is knnun thai no,...1
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
VIII come at the afternoon and even
Ing sessions, Thursday.
MEMORIAL DAY

mere were no formal memorial day
exercises in Enterprise but a numher
Vi our people attended the exercises
at Lostine Saturday and wallowa.
Monday. -
AT Lostine dinner was served
'ne proceeds of which will be ap-
pled IN beautifying the cemetery
A feature of the day was that all
graves were decorated. Rev w s.
crockett Mrs. Williamson and Mrs.
mckenzie made talks in the afternoon
The X OF P's held memorial servi.
ces at Wallowa, Monday