davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

Just received, new line Of Lodge
emblems, woodmen. Masonic and 9th
ers. Also school medals. J. NJ caId-
well. i4l
Miss Kathleen Jameson returned 70
her home at Palestine today after a
pleasant visit with Miss Corinne
James.
The Poverty Party" by the ladies
Of the Baptist church has been post
lponed indefinitely on account Of the
weather. 141
We have Just completed our new
soda fountain and fixtures and are
serving the best drinks and ice cream
Cevit's Drug Store. i45
John Tauber was in todat from near
College and brought wagon load Of
fire vegetables and roasting ears. He
soon sold them out at good prices.
Proceeds of the Carnival Saturday
evening. to 6. at home Of Mrs. 7. X.
Lawrence, win go to fund for new
communion set for St. Andrews
church. 142
Lawn fete at villa Maria st. Ursu-
las Hill. Monday, May Is. 1910. 4 10
Q D. m. Admission 25 cents. Tickets
will be on sale at HaswelTs store ant
at the gate.
!: Arrangements have been made to
get the Austin Daily Statesman on the
afternoon train each day. Parties ie
string to subscribe, see Frank Buch-
anan. Phone So 142
Your grocer viii sci. you wnat you
want. He has not the time to make
the test for the best. Make it your
self. Ask for Cheek and Meals Mag
well House Blend Coffee. Il
Mrs. J. C. Johnson returhed to
Hesrne today after visiting in this
city. She was accompanied home by
mrs. H. B. Mcdowell and Miss Annie,
and Master John scrimshire
| The reporter was Informed today
that the high wind OF yesterday during
1.-THE water spout, blew great deal Of
corn level with the ground II is
young yet. however, and IT is Deliev'
ed that a few days sunshine will
straighten II up all right
The Eagle learns that the corn In
portions Of the county was badly
blown down yesterday morning by The
high wind that accompanied the va
ter spout. 1t is young yet, however
and with few days sunshine, poss
of it will straighten up ~
The city editor of the Eagle is un'
der obligations to his old friend. John
Tauber. of College. for nice basket
of roasting ears and cauliflower. Mr.
Tauber is one of our most successful
farmers and the products of this farm
and garden are among the very best
brought to Bryan. He brought in
big lot today and they were ahead OF
any yet seen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
ROY HuDseETr ANNOUNCES.

BY reference to The Eagles an
nouncement column this afternoon
will be seen the name Of Mr.. Roy
Hudspeth Of Tabor. who announces as
candidate for commissioner Of pre-
cinct No. O. He announces subject
to the action Of the Democratic pri-
mary
Mr.. Hudspeth is well known to all
the voters Of his precinct, where he
has resided practically all his life. He
is a son of Mr.. VIM. Hudspeth. grand
son Of Capt. Robt Hudspeth. and one
of the best young men in the county.
He is wide awake. abreast Of the times
and keeps thoroughly posted on coun-
|ty affairs and all matters pertaining to
the county
He believes in good roads and
bridges and will use every endeavor
to give the people of the county the
very best roads possible. He also be-
lieves in economy in administering the
business Of the county. and will make
an effort to save the tax payers every
cent possible. consistent with good
government and the best public ser
vice.
Precinct No. 2 is at present repre-
scented by Commissioner W. L. Edge
who will not be candidate for re
ELECTION.
Mr.. Hudspeth promises the people
il elected. the very best service thai
is in him, and the Eagle takes pleas
ure in placing his claim sbefore tht
voters of Precinct No, 2.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

perfect health. thanks to Mona. : =
9. G Cook. sss you''' Main Street.
Herkimer. \. Y.
Mona stomach tablets are suarsn-
teed to cure Indigestion Or any siah-
ness caused by Indigestion, such y
the following, or money back:
Sick headache, biliousness' dixzineus.
nervousness. sour stomach, ferments-
ton of food, belchine Of gas heavy
feeling at pit. CT sromasa. sleepy feel
ing after meals, sea OF car sickness.
vomiting Of pregnancy, sickness caus-
ed BY ever indulgence the night before.
Mona stomach tablets cost 50 eta
| a large box at druggists everywhsre
and at E. j. Jenkins They are com
pounded from the best prescription for
| stomach troubles ever written.
Try Booths Pills for constipstion.
They win surprise you--zbc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
RAlLRoAp riMs CARD.

A. L. Mcleod was up today from
Millican-
Is cavitt's soda foundation on your
shopping listi las
j. J. vandiver was in today from
Steep Hollow.
H.9~f- Wilson. of Tauber, was in
the city today
A. J.. Tabor. Jr, was in today from
his home on Rock Prairie.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
2O% Off Women's Tailored Suits

We are proud Of the Suits we
have to offer you this season
This is the first Spring season
that we have felt warranted IN
putting ID 50 elaborate and high
qualities. Anywhere from SO to
$3.50 in price, every shade hat
fashion makers have considered
proper. an sizes up to rs.
Me have not taken these suits
al from on manufacturer, but
have selected tile best styles and
values from a dozen lines. Each
maker is strong in some point Of
suit-making-we benefit by this
difference. We might say that
in all lines of ready-to-wear we
follow this policy.
The models this spring L I'M
usually attractive and practical.
With low-cut fronts and Just a
comfortable length, made UP with
lightweight Innings and trim
mings that are not too heavy
for midsummer wear. Among
these suits are some beautiful
Pongees and White Serges. One,
two, three and f%our-button effects
with aIl-around, panel and side
plated skirts, navy, gray, mus
tard, reseda, Copenhagen, tan,nev
brown, lavender, rose, checks.
hair-lines, salt and pepper and
gray mixtures.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
-ace Curtains, Draperies

Nottighams, Irish Points, Brus-
sells Net, Novelty, Muslin and
Scrim Curtains in ample variety,
at any cost from BE to $3.50
per pair.
You will find very special
prices on Irish Point Curtains
formerly sold at $4 for So; So
for 1915; Sc for $3.50. Brussels
Net Curtains, former price $3.50,
for So; $3.50 for $3.50; $40 for
81. Muslin Curtains, specials at
35c, 4Oc, 6Oc, 75c, 85c and $1.15.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Rug Specials

One 9 BY y feet Smyrna Rug
worth $40, sale price, $3.50.
One 9 BY y feet Smyrna Rug,
worth $25, sale price, $500.
Six 9 by u feet, Velvet Rugs,
worth $3.50, sale price, $3.50
One 9 BY ~ feet Administer Ring,
worth $25, Sale price, $3.50.
Five . BY u feet Union Ingram
Rugs, worth $500, sale price
only $3.50.
All sizes and kinds Of smaller
rugs. Some special values for
this sale in 27-in. by "a in. at ~.
Also some 36 in. BY " in. at $3.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
s MaH cAI MoMEs:S Hosiery
Some Very Special Values

The numbers on sale have been
thoroughly tried by Us il former
seasons and have proven satisfac-
tory wearers. Special values at
15c and 25c
Any one can offer you cheaper
grades, but the trying point in
hosiery is wearing value and fine
ness, not cost Tans, browns, Law
enders, blacks, pinks, blue, green,
navy, champagne and white. all
in stock, at Poe and soc.
Misses Hose in pink, blue, white,
black and red. at 15c and 25c.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Carpets, LinoIeums, 1nse sL sa44i saIs0
High Grade All Wool Carpets
at Zoe made. not made &c.

High Grade All Wool Carpets
a. Toe made, notmade Gle.
Best printed Linoleum, two
yards wide, 80 cents.
Best printed Linoleum, four
yards wide, go cents.
Petrolene-the most salts
factory filling around rugs, in q
in. and 30 in. width, Zoe and SOC.
Special prices Oh Mattings-
Chinas at 15c to soc; Japs at zoe
to 35c.
We r just in receipt Of an in
voice Of a piece of Y foot wide,
inlaid Linoleum-the first that
has ever been in town. Our
prices on this will be $l25 per
square yard. We are showing s.
foot inlaid Linoleum at soc.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
DraperieS New, Effective

Colonial Draperies, introduced
BY Marshall Field & Co., are
very desirable for Side Draperies,
Dining Rooms, Bed Rooms, and
Living Rooms. Cost is moderate.
zoe and 25c, and i'll colorings and
combinations to match any color
scheme. You will be surprised at
the attractive effects easily pro-
duced with these. We are Of
fering 20 patterns and colorings.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
House Dresses
A New Departure

Women have not been, until Of
late, able to buy ready-made
house dresses, except wrappers.
We now offer as well made, and
better designed, house dresses as
can be made at home. Indeed
you Will be surprised at the excel
lent features Of our dresses at
$3.50 to $3.50
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Children and Misses Wash Dresses

The splendid success Of Dresses, from ? years to Is years.
has encouraged rs to enlarge our showing until the variety IL
much increased.
Prices begin az low az 25c for Infants sizes, and up to 81
for IA to Is years. The latter is large enough for small ladies.
The good taste displayed in designing these, makes it much of z
problem for the ordinary dressmakar to equal them in fitness and
practcabiEty-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
300 Off Junior Suits
for Small Women and Misses

Shepherd Checks il 13, Is and
IL years, 5000; hastily trimmed
with black MORE silk and Suo-
tache braid.
Navy and Rcseda Serge, trim
med with fancy Persian braid and
buttons, $40.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Cotton Petticoats

Spun Glass and Heatherbloom
Petticoats at 81 to $3.50. The
models are elaborate and beau
tiful. The newer designs having
small tucks and hemstitching are
much in favor. The values are
exceptional. Among these are
extra sizes for ladies requiring
extra hip measurements.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

Cost 15c to -. All sizes, 81
to 10. Lace and embroidery trim
med in Muslin, Long Cloth, Main
sock, all shapes neck. It viii be
worth your time to see these
before buying or making.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Muslin Drawers

Prices 25c to -. Plain and
trimmed, in Muslin, Nainsook.
Long Cloth. All cuts, all sizes.
At 25c to 75c, YOU viii find gar
ments,the material of which would
cost you quite as much as these
ready-tO-wear.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
We Do the Largest Grocery Business in Richardson Co.

If you are inclined to doubt this come in and we will convince
you. You ask why is this? We say because we give the largest
value and superior treatment. Our stock is turned over 50 Of
ten that our groceries are always fresh and in sanitary condition.
Try us.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

Drawers, Skirts, Waists. Gowns.
IN all sizes and variety Of
styles. Absolutely none Of them
can be- duplicated for our prices.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Muslin Skirts

Cost soc to s.. Short and long,
in Muslin, Long Cloth and Main
socks, lace and embroidery trim
med, all lengths, great values.
You are especially invited to ex-
anime the styles at $1.25 to $3.50.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Room-SiZe Rugs

After four seasons Of experience we have bm. M HBt mm@ hMne assortment that we have practically every
na and size rug that B demanded The Success dHe mM sixty days meeting the wide demand has encouraged to keep
he amrmntq complete The bargains presented Turing this sale are worthy your attention the TENS are thigh value the
OCULAR prices; the specials are deer cuts The quantity limited 80 come early All staple Sizes carried in stock tn fol-
omgk h Of Room Rm-AnW Wool hgm Tapestries Body Brussels Administers vIhmdw Wilton vdz Come in
Dol over hm W may aem mey ma ehmm hints
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Muslin Combinations
And Princess Slips

Cost 81 to $3.50. These are
difficult to make and requires
much expensive material. They
include princess slips, which are
practically a combination Of skirt
and Corset Cover, and combina-
tions of Corset Covers and Draw
ppS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Knit Underwear

The most complete assortment
we have ever shown. 1t includes
Union Suits for women in high
necks, long sleeves, short sleeves
and no sleeves; low neck, short
and no sleeves, lace and tight
knee lengths; ankle lengths.
Vests in low and high necks.
short, long and no sleeves; bod
les; pants lace bottoms; tight
knee and ankle lengths.
Regular and extra sizes in all
above, and all in a variety Of
grades. Prices from Zoe To 81.
Mems Underwear at Poe to
$3.50.
Children knit wear at II To
soc.
Children Union Suits in med
ium and gauze heights, having
all the buttons and other con
veniences of Nazareth waists, on
" soc.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Muslin Gowns

Cost soc to S.. High, square,
y, Dutch and slip over neck, long
and short sleeves, lace and en-
broidery trimmed, all sizes. Mus
Inns, Nainsooks and Long Cloths.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

10 ymN Who have made nh pWeN rB L. MMdm The MN measure WdW haze We have every reason m I'M thankful m
hE our Eleventh AmrayT Through all tbs zmyg dmms& business houses YOU have rmmdt true to nus continued
your patronage and good viii eht has been our best year adhe promise fE0 BHh viii show gra sale and more
conditions Wear arriving on hand the @. most mMe best assorted and best bought stock oil Dry Good
and Carpet in Southeastern Nebraska weh system mdrurn1@ which our business is aumtL We have no hh
among our customers our prices mH the same mM and we very way possible mdaurh protect your interests bn
as we'll as in selling Continue to make Ha store your t@g center Hy4Asn& beer @e@ our patrons b Yourself N
Justice Of seeing whether we amt Be more helpful than others IN our lines During this Anniversary Sale we shall mher
special prices man departments i i the great event this season and comes AZ most a@dk date sim your mai
orders To these we give special attention filling 4m By the first mm@h W. carry charge accounts Nha EnMm6em
t@w nbryu live within our immediate territory mnd
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Dur Extensive Line Of Muslin Underwear Bought Before the Advanc.

m@%R n%h %db %%4 m%m% @f@~md p%m%m t annually rpmMb @ew vide in variety and.
wing placed our orders las summer S the F@e mS@@ T@@d @e %H @@ m% % ssm3 @sR
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Cretonnes and SiIkaIines

ollkallnes, ~ all plain shades and great variety figured al
100, l272c and 15c. Cretonnes at s 1-3c, Zoe, 1214c, 15c, zoe, 25c
and 30c.
36-lnch Burlaps, all desirabI colors, 15c.
Art Ilcklngs, lovely designs, zoe, 25c and soc.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08

All these are guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear, except
the quality at 81. Of this latter
we have sold many without a sim
gle complaint and carry it in all
shades. On the higher grades We
ssure you that You will get the
largest possible measure Of wear.
Prices range up to $40. The
make now sold by us is much su-
perior to any sold prior to one
year ago, when we began to sell
the present line.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Skirts Made to
Order

Arrangements have been made
with a manufacturer, 80 that we
can make up for you any Of our
fabrics III d variety of new styles,
at a very moderate charge. Lad
les requiring extra large, or odd
sizes will find this u valuable
accommodation.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-08
Trunks, Suit Gases, Bags

DO not overlook the fact that We carry the largest line ~
ravelng goods in Falls City. Our prices are low and we Sell
othing but reliable trunks. bags, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
0cT0GENARIAN GIVES BRIDE
CHECK THAT is NO GOOD
UIrich TOIstedt Takes His Money from
Bark and Goes to Texas While
She Gets Divorce.

The day beforeIlrich Tolstedt, the octo-
genarian bridegroom, took his money and
went to Texas he gave Mrs. Nellie E.
Kerby Tolstedt a check for SIS on a local
bank with which to pay a grocery bill.
Mrs. Tolstedt told Judge Redick in dis
trict court that when she presented this
check, she was told mo funds" That day
her husband did not come home, nor the
next day, nor any day thereafter. He had
gone on his way to Texas.
The next Mrs. Tolstedt heard from him
was when he began in c0unty court a re-
given Mrs. Tolstedt.
Mrs. Tolstedt, who is so years her hus-
bands junior. was given a decree OF di-
vorce Thursday in district court on the
ground Of desertion and non-support. She
will get the sum of $549 in cash and a clear
title to the motor car.
When Tolstedt lost in county court he
took IN appeal
The suit in district court will now be
dismissed, Tolstedt did not contest the d.
vorce, but had attorneys present.
The terms OF the property settlement do
not appear In the decree and an effort was
made to keep secret how much Mrs. Toll
stedt was to get. Mrs. Tolstedt was ae-
companied to the court by half a dozen
fair young girl friends. The defendant
did not come here from Texas to be at the
hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
PRISONER IS SENTENCED TO
DO WITHOUT STRONG DRINK
Bud WeRtherfOrd IL Convicted OF
Cruelty to Animals and That
IL His Fate.

Bud Weatherford was convicted in dis
trict court of cruelty to animals and sem
tenoed-practically-to go without strong
drink. Judge Sutton is Of the opinion that
this will beNan unusual and almost cruel
punishment.
Weatherford was before Judge Sutton
some time ago on a charge OF having as
sisted his brother in gouging out the eye
OF a eolored man named Ford Smith. TIL
jury turned Bud Weatherford loose and
convicted his brother of assault.
Bud then fell into the clutches of hui
name officers on the charge Of not feeding
a team. He was convicted IN police court
and came before Judge Sutton Thursday
ON appeal. The court found him guilty, but
paroled him.
You win be considered to have broken
your parole" said the court. IF you enter
a saloon or take a drink and / wish all
these police officers TO watch for you es-
pecially."
There were fifteen or more policemen
In the court room at the time, as wit
nesses In appeal cases. and all the patrol
men and detectives declared with, unholy
glee that they would see that Mr.. Weather
ford gets no drink. or that IL he does they
VIII bring him in.
Weatherford left the court room wearing
an expression Of settled melancholy crossed
with gray perplexity. A number Of police
men trailed him out OF the room.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Young Women
Rescued from a
Gas Filled Room
Misses Nellie and Fannie Morgan Of
Conrad, Mont, Saved by an
Elevator Operator.

Nellie and Fannie Morgan. daughters Of
Raphael Morgan, a wealthy rancher from
Conrad, Mont, were rescued from a gas
filled room at the Murray hotel Thursday
morning just as they were s%uccumblng to
the deadly fumes. lal ssoanaAo11 au
Il smell gas round your ROOM said
William Smith, the operator of the eleva-
tor, approaching Mr.. Morgan in the lobby.
"Oh, l guess that everything is all right"
replied the stockman, laughing.
The elevator man made a few more trips
and again approached Mr.. Morgan.
There isn't any mistake. Hurry up" he
shouted.
Pushing his way into the room, Mr.. Nor
gan found his two daughters smothering
in their bed.
Gas was streaming from the fixture in
his, the adjoining room.
Help was m and before the po-
lice surgeon could arrive, the young women
were resuscitated.
Accompanied by their father they were
taken to the home of w. NJ. Coble, a family
acquaintance, who lives at 24o5 South
Thirty-second avenue.
The two young women entirely recovered
from their experience ~ noon, but both
suffered severe nervous reaction from the
shock.
Mr.. Morgan is the owner Of a large ranch
near Conrad. where he is engaged in the
stock business on n large scale. He and
his daughters were returning from a trip
to the east.
Mr.. Morgan and his daughter will leave
tonight for their home at Conrad. Mrs.
Morgan is there and has not yet learned
OF the dangerous experience through which
her daughters passed.
Mr.. Morgan can account for the escaping
gas only by the supposltion that he turned
the cock back again after extlngulshlng
the light in his room when he departed
after arising early.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
Bloody Outrage"
Says MIR. Butler
Eighth Ward Captain of Dahlmanites
Kicks on a Rule of the
Bond Companies.

Mayor Dahlman and certain of his as
sistant city managers in the city hall are
going to have difficulty in getting surety
bonds hereafter, IL the experience OF As
slstant Gas Commissioner Butler counts for
anything.
1t has just leaked out that Butler is
experiencing some worry because of the
return of an application recently made for
a bond, in which he failed to give the color
of his hair.
How can a man give the color Of his
hair when he has none to Judge from
asks Butler, anxlously. I'D like to know
how the mayor is going to get a bond
hereafter, or Tom Davis, or Jim Redman.
and several others who might be named.
This appears TO me like a bloody outrage,
and 1 propose to appeal to Judge Berks
to see if an ordinance cannot be drawn
up to prevent the bond companies asking
for so much personal pedigree"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
DR.. Clifford Will
Continue as Dean
Withdraws His Resignation at Uni.
versity Medical on Urgent Ap-
peals of His Associates.

DR.. Harold Clifford has been persuaded to
give up his intention of resignlng as asso-
eiate dean Of the College OF Medicine OF
the University OF Nebraska. DE-. Clifford
has agreed to continue in the deanship
indefinitely.
Al d recent meeting Of the faculty OF the
Omaha branch Of the College OF Medicine
DIR. Clifford declared:
Il am sorry there is not a quorum here
tonight, for l intend to resign and would
have liked to do II now"
The expression Of this intention was
heard with feeling amounting to cons.erna-
ton by his colleagues and they gathered
around DR., Clifford urging him to change
his mind. But Or. Clifford was obdurats
that evening and said he must insist on
resisnins, He recommended Or. A. c..
Stokes as his successor.
Since then DR.. Clifford has been urged
some more and ne has now agreed to re-
main dean.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-21
SENSATIONAL SALE
Of Swanson Music Co. Stock to
A. Hospe Co.
1913, 1615 DOUGLAS STREET
Pianos, Player Pianos, Musical
instruments, Sheet Music
and Fixtures.

We have just purchased from the swan
son Music company. Council Bluffs, Ia,
their entire stock at a tremendous dis
count and we arc now engaged in dispos-
ing OF these goods at less than whole
sale prices.
The following wen known makes are
included IN this sale. conovers. Kings
burys, Monarchs. Wellingtons, werners,
Mason a Ferrells. and others.
Every instrument Is brand new and
some or them not two weeks old from the
factory. and the prices are such as TO
surprise the oldest bargain hunter.
Terms nothing down and from 81 per
week up, to any reliable person or family.
including free scarf, and stool to match
your instrument.
we are also going 10 present to each
and every %purohaser of a plano during
this sale a free insurance certtficste. also
a death certificate, giving the ts.nIy full
title 20 the piano in the event of the
death OF the head OF the family. This
has never before been Offered In the state
Of Nebraska by any other piano house.
Two sf75 pianos for $500, one ssOO
plano at 5000, two s225 pianos now s14o.
four $500 pianos now s2S5, six ss75 pianos
! now $3.50, one $3.50 piano now ssO5. three
S275 pianos now $3.50. one $3.50 piano now
s245. three $500 pianos now Sis. four
$3.50 pianos now SI65. two $500 PLAYER
pianos now ss70. one 1850 player piano
now S4So, one $500 player plano now s525.
From the number OF buyers who found
the very pianos they were looking for
Curing the first day OF our sale, It is
evident that this great m~oney-saving sale
win be Of short duration. owing TO the
lack OF goods, Therefore II behooves you
to make up your mind and act at once
CAN az the store and let us talk the mat
ter over. There may be 4 hundred reasons
why you can buy a piano that you know
nothing about In any event. IL will be no
harm for us to discuss the matter to-
Eether.
For tho benefit OF those who cannot call
curing the day. We are goinE to keep ouI
s!ere open every evening while sale lasts
show cases. one safe. office partl.
~ and all other fixtures included IN
this salo.
~a A. HOSPE co,
i5is-l5lS Douglas Street