davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
BENEFITS SPRING OPENING
store Puts On Its Best New Dress
and Makes a Pretty APP
p~eRrance.

That spring has come is proclaimed by
the Bennett company, which has started its
big spring opening. The store has a fine
display for fashion-loving femlninity and
many were the expressions of delight and
approval Monday. A personal visit is neces-
sary to display the wonders of the season
which are on exhibition.
Throughout the building the decoration
scheme is made to show the glories and
splendor Of the rapidly approaching spring
time. The store is changed into a bower OF
loneliness with genuine southern smilax,
imported for the occasion as the dominant
color.
Artistic decorations are shown in the
windows, where an onyx treatment Is given
for a background to display the beautiful
garments and fabrics portraying all the
style innovations Of the year.
Authoritative modes for the Easter and
spring season are forecasted by the window
displays as we'll as all through the big
store. While some extreme novelties are
shown the manager OF the garment de-
partment says he has confined himself
largely to the practical styles appealing to
the widest clientele.
While gorgeous hats are shown In pro
fusion in the milliniry department the rea.
treat is saved for next Monday, which Il
the date set for the Easter opening. TIL,
spring opening will continue all week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
BRANDEIS OPENING BEGUN
stores in Gala Array for Week De-
voted to special Exhibition OF
New Spring styles.

The annual spring opening Of the Bran
deis stores, an event planned many months
ahead, began Monday. The result shows
elaborate preparation. The decorations are
remarkable and there are many hats and
gowns on view which were imported ex-
pressly for the event.
The most pretentious showing is on the
second floor, which is devoted to the new
styles Of women's wear. The arrangement
OF the women's ready-to-wear section fol-
lows out the idea OF the famous Avenue OF
Victory in Berlin. Partisan model dresses
and costumes are displayed on figures ar
ranged In three long lines occupying the
entire width of the floor. Each figure is
placed on a small pedestal and a lighted
canopy is suspended over each figure, The
pillars are entwined with greens and
has kets of natural flowers stand by the
side Of each figure.
The millinery section shows decorations
in harmony with the varied trimmings Of
the hats themselves, Hanging lamps with
soft green French shades trimmed with
gold lace light this section, and natural
woven straw baskets are filled with ferns
and flowers. violet a predominating.
On. the main floor each post has four
illuminated French shades. Tan and gold
laceNSnaQeS crown ehCn lamp. IN the great
light court, the top is shaded with a soft
blue sky effect and the sides of the court
represent an old garden wall covered with
mlldew and southern smilax in trailing
vines. At either end Is a primitive foun-
tain spout and trough. Violet and blue
tones predominant throughout the color
scheme.
In the brilliantly decorated windows the
floors are carpeted with linen shade, while
the ~hangings show cream gauze and golden
MORE ribbon, as well as southern smilaX
and various kinds of flowers. A ~valence
of grass-green and cream gauze stretches
at the top Of the windows. Each display
window is a finished picture in itself and
the very newest imported hats and gowns
are revealed. The windows give the idea
of simplicity, but richness. one depicts an
interior of a German boudoir and the fur
niture is as unique and attractive as the
styles themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
R. J. SANDERS DROPS PISTOL
, AND IS SHOT IN THE LEG
street Car Conductor is Accidentally
wounded when evOIv Falls
from His Pocket

r. J. Sanders, a street car conductor,
was accidentally shot in the left thigh
shortly after noon Monday, when a re-
volver around his waist in a scabbard
strapped around his waist dropped to the
pavement and was discharged.
Sanders, who lives at 1912 South Twenty
seventh street, South Omaha, was in the
act of mounting the steps of a street car
at the Vinton street barns when the
weapon slipped from its scabbard and
fell. The bullet struck Sanders in the
thigh, inflicting a painful wound. He was
taken TO the office at the car barn, where
he was attended by DR. Bernard A. McDer-
mott. After the wound had been dressed
the man was taken to his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
HENRY PETERSON A BAD ACTOR
Crippled Boy ParoIed to the Dean of
Trinity Acts ia Discourage
ing Fashion.

Henry Peterson would have had an arti-
ficfal foot by this time IL he had not abused
the confidence of Rev. G. w. Beecher, dean
OF Trinity cathedral, to whom Peterson
had been paroled by juvenile court. One
day the lear sent the boy home to his
mother, who is a poor w-asherwoman, with
some money, Neither Henry or the money
reached the intended destination.
Peterson, who Is, as indicated, a cripple,
appeared again in court Monday and Dean
Beecher declared that he thought tho boys
case rather hopeless. Judge sutton took
"a more OPTIMISTIC View and gothic clergy
man to accept Tile boy again as a ward.
The prospects for7 an artificial foot are
again bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
LAST CALL FOR YOUR TAXES
Next Notice win he u Big Yellow
Van to Haul Away Your
FgEnituFR.

City Treasurer Furay is sending out sew
eral thousand postal cards directed to peo-
pie who are delinquent in the payment of
their personal taxes.
This warning Is to be the last, for be-
ginning April / the treasurer will send vans
out with his collectors. The latter will be
armed with distress warrants and the vans
to be placed at their disposal will be
bright yellow in color, so that they may be
distinguished from ordinary vans on private
business. So many people ave neglected
to pay attention to the warnings of the
treasurer's office that they come in and
pay their tax in good time, Mr.. Furay
thinks patience has now ceased to be a
virtue, and he viii proceed to execute the
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
HOME
Reason for Poor Showing Made by
Cornhusksrs at Sioux City.
STARS UNABLE TO MAKE TRIP
Team ~ Expected 20 he In Fine
shape for MIG meet TO ne
Held IL Omaha Next
Month.

LINCOLN. March H-(speciaL)-The
showing OF the Cornhusker athletes in the
meet at the Sioux City Auditorium sat
urday cannot be taken a. an indication OF
what they will be able to do In the com
ing grand meet at Omaha. The men who
went to Sioux CITY for Nebraska did not
represent the athletic strength Of the local
school.
All the best athletes had planned on So
ing until Saturday morning, when several
OF them discovered that their school work
would force them to remain at home. Lit
tie interest was taken here among the
students In the Sioux City games and
the athletes did not care to compete there,
owing TO the many handicaps that would
have been placed against them.
NCbraska's star athlete and captain OF
last year. Dale Mcdonald, decided at the
last minute not to go to Sioux City. lie
YVES the best man in tho hurdles last year
In the Missouri valley meet, and there is
littlB doubt that he would have proved u
winner had he made the trip to the Iowa
city.
Another athlete who did not get to COM
pete was Funkhouser, a weight man. lie
would probably have won first place in
the twelve-pound shot put. In the local
charter day meet he showed the weight
over forty-fOur feet. At the meet last
night the best mark was barely thirty
nine feet.
The relay team OF the C~ornhuskers,
which was defeated by Drake. was handi-
capped by the loss Of Mcdonald. He was
one of the fastest men on the quartet, and
his failure TO make the trip denied the men
a great sprlnter for one Of the laps.
Little interest was taken in the Sioux
City meet by the local athletes because
Of the Omaha games, which are less than
a month away. By that time the Corn
huskers will be drilled and trained to do
their best and they will plan on winning
many points. Some of the ~Cornhuskers
we're not in the best Of condition yester-
day and they felt It would be better to
stay out OF the Sioux City games and not
run any chances OF being defeated, when
they would have another opportunity to
show their prowess against all kinds of
athletes at the Omaha meet. For two
weeks the Nebraska runners and other
athletes ave been training for the Omaha
contests and they should be in fine condl-
ton by the time for that meet.
As soon as the track coach is elected,
which event probably will occur tomorrow,
he will take charge Of the cinder path
men and their training for the Omaha
games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
No More Flour
Seized for Present
Injunction Issued by Judge McPher.
son Against Government in
Updike Case.

No more Of the flour Of the Updike Mill
ing company Nnl be seized for the time be.
ing by the government officials on pain OF
contempt OF court. Judge Smith Il. Nc
Pherson was presented at noon Monday a
petition for a restraining order by E. p.
Smith, attorney for the Updikes. The order
was signed and made returnable April 4
when a hearing on a temporary injunction
win be argued at Creston. la.
The order follows the dismissal by the
government OF its SUIT against the Updike
company based on the seizure Of a ship
ment Of bleached flour. The restraining
order is directed against Colonel NJ. l.
Temple, as United States district attorney.
+. 8. Clark. as marshal, and A. Brown, as
a food anr drug inspector Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
HERE'S TO, SAYS THE JUDGE
era W ford Remembers Mans Friends
when He Fines the One Who
Got Too Much.

II guess I was drunk all right, Judge
said Charles Gable, when asked what he
had to say about his conduct on Saturday.
You know how 1t is though, judge.
met a lot OF old friends that l had not seer
for some time and we just had to have q
drink and one drink led to another until
there was a regular procession" ''Well
here's to your friends announced Judg,
Crawford, as he tackled a 81 fine and tn,
costs to the complaint.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Cornell
Seniors Are Fined
Prominent Athletes Convicted Of
Disorderly Conduct Will Take
an Appeal.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 14-Clarence j.
Pope of East Orange, N. j., and Pau and
Samuel Williams of Salt Lake City, three
prominent Cornell seniors and athletes,
were fined $50 each by City Judge E.. II.
Bostwick late last night after a three days
trial. They were charged with disorderly
conduct in a student resort and with resist
ing an officer. 49,
a dozen Cornell professors and Chi Ps!
fraternity men were witnesses for the de-
Tense and the case was bitterly fought,
The case will be carried to the highest
courts.
Pope is a foot ball player and hero OF
the Chi Psi fire three years ago. Paul
Williams is captain Of the base ball team
and Samuel. his brother, was a crew man
in 1905. No action in the matter has been
taken by the university authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
COLTS OUTSIDE THE MONEY
-
Yousen's Five Makes Poor Showing
at Bowling Tournament.
oUALEY Is STAR OF DAY
st. Louis Mau Makes s IN singles
mud Goes Int second Place,
Three Pins behind
Leader.

DETROIT. March r. tspecial Telegram)
Counting 2.7ss In the first SQUAD Of the
flve-men teams Sunday the Blue Ribbons
u Buffalo topped the field and landed in
seventeenth place IN the standing. j, Goet-
tleman was high on the quintet with an
average OF 1919.
Yousen's CoiW Of Omaha did not get
within reach Of the prize money with a
total OF 28SS TO their credit. Had this
five been able 20 make their spares instead
Of blowing twenty-three they would have
had a chance despite the twenty-six splits
that they encountered A. Ocander was
high man on the team with an average Of
1904.
George Qualey Of st. Louis was the star
Of q long days siege Of rolling in the
American Bowling congress today, when
he shot CSC In the Individual event and
landed Us in his last effort, the high
single game OF the meet. This put him in
second place. three pins behind William
Richter OF Chicago, who rolled into the
lead yesterday.
Qualey had an excellent start with 213.
but a split and a miss OF the 10 pin in the
second game brought him down to 1875.
With al for his fire. two games he opened
a terrific onslaught on the pins. He opened
with two strikes and then moved down
the 6-1O combination for a spare in his
third frame. Nine successive strikes com
pleted his string with 27s. Henry schlenk
Of st. Louis rolled COS.
Schienk and Henry Baume OF st. Louis
led the doubles for the day with LISP,
which gave them temporary possession Of
tenth place.
F.. Engel and c. Barker Of st. Louis
came next with 1,1SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
On the Frisco Fred Harvey
Serves the Meals

On Frisco trains passengers take their meals Across the
in Fred Harvey Dining Cars The Frisco is Fields of
the only road to Oklahoma and Texas that has Okla.
this perfect cuisine. These diners run on the finest homa
trains to the fairest land through the pretfest
scenes that Mature knows. They take you out Of
Electric the North, where winter hangs over into spring,
Lighted down to the Southland, where summer is never late.
Library A ride on the Meteor, leaving Kansas City every
Cars day. is a trip that only the Frisco furnished \
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
WANTED FOR CHEATING o NJ
Rudolf A. Wolf, Alias Meyer Cohen,
is Held for Officers in
Buffalo.

Rudolf A. Wolf, who has working in a
big store as a floor-walker, was arrested
Saturday night by Detectives Murphy and
Ring on the charge of being a suspicious
character. 1t appears he has been working
here under the name of Meyer Cohen.
He is wanted by the authorities of
Buffalo, N. Y, on the charge of beating a
woman there out Of $500 on the representa-
ton that he was the advance agent Of a
minstrel show,
He Will be held here awaiting the arrival
Of the Buffalo officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
weston May Break Record.

DODGE CITY, Kan, March 14.-Edward
Payson Weston expects to break his record
.uday on his tr"anscOntlnental journey. lie
eft ingalls, at 1910 a. m. today In excellent
condition, six days ahead OF his schedule.
He reached Lodge City at s o'clock. He
expects to travel stventy-six miles before
stopping tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Five-men teams


TABLE ROCK Neb,, March ~4-(Special.)
&C. S.. Wood and DR.! o. G. Covert turned
loose one day last week in the woods south
or town, from their pheasantry, eight pairs
proximately 500. Their idea is thai the
birds VIII Increase to such an extent that
In a few years our sportsmen will be able
to go pheasant hunting with tangible re-
atIfa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

The Carpenter Transfers Of South Omaha
issue q challenge to any team OF the
Booster league to be played in South
Omaha or by arrangement otherwise.
won a match game from a picked team
from Francisoo's alleys Sunday afternoon.
Both teams had the spring fever, as the
following score shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Book Beer Now Ready.

KRUG's Justly famed Book Beer ready
for delivery to family trade. Cases. 2 dozen
large and 3 dozen small bottles. Order from
JOHN NITTLER, S224 S. 24lh 81. Tele-
phones: Douglas 1859. Red $3.50, Independent
AlgD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Frisco to the Southwest
From Kansas City

In Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. the big Frisco TIA
states, the people are healthy and wealthy and happy PIoughing
Frisco farms are happy homes because the climate is right lime IN
and a mans energy wosks for himself You have been Texas
thinking about the. South ever since the utnter startled
now is your best chance and your best tune to go and see
Frisco for yourself.
Farms Take an electric lighted train to sun lighted rose garIens
are The sleeping cars o the Frisco ar wide bethedL smooth
Happy riding. carrying you IN comfort while watchEI IackmeA
Homes and a careful train crew guard your sIumbev.
On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip
tickets are sold at special low fares Ask your home ticket W%TVHC%%r
agnta about them or write me where 70 want to 60 and NRNUSU
will tell you just how to arrange your trip and how much N8SIY8
it will cost
j. c. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent
- junction Building KamsC City. Mo-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
PARMELnn STILL CAN HIT 'EM
Crack shot shows the Boys He Has
Lost None of His Art.

Frank Parmelee demonstrated to the
shooters Of this vicinity Sunday that he
mad lost none OF his cunning at the traps
when ne made the best score over quite
an array of experts at the Townsend park.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
stOrz Bottled Book BeeI

stOFH bottled HOck Heer.
A delicious and sparkling tonic, now
ready. Phone your order for a case.
Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles
storz. Phone Webster 126O; Ind. B-12sL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
WITH THE LOCAL BOwLERs

Carpenter Transfers Defeat Benson
Eagles at sOuth omaha
The Carpenter Transfers defeated the
Benson Eagles last night at fuckers alleys
In South Omaha by q score of 2,521 to
2,089. The game was decided on the total
score OF three games. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
GENERAL DELIVERY

The General Delivery won three games
the Night Mailing Sunday afternoon.
Gallup had high single game with 1877, and
Iatey had high totals with 492. Score:
~ Al. -DELLNERY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

Catarrh comes as a result of impurities and morbid matter in the
circulation, and is O disease that only attacks mucous menprane te
entire inner portion of the body is lined with a delicate SKIN Or covermg
of sou. sensitive flesh. Thousands of tiny blood vessels are mtertaceo
throughout this ucou surface, and it is through these thaI te Inner
rnembrane receives its nourshment and is kept in heanhtuI conartenn.
he however. the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities Le
become diseased and CatarTh gets a foothold in the system. ms
earv stages Of Catauh are characterized by such symptoms as q ugn'
stufy feeling in the head, watery eyes, buzztng noises IN TN eas, WUn apP Io
thl deafness and often difficult breathing and chronic hoarSenSss t We
are merely symptoms, and while sprays inhelations and other iooa ~ TS to
ment may temporarily relieve them, Catarrh cannot 70 cmSo u nn W ne
blood is purthed of the exciting cause. SIS. cures, oataTra Dy oeamSIg
the blood of all impure catarrhal matter. II goes MO ue, LIZ ~
ton and attacks the disease at it's head, and removes every Paru ICE o. Te
catarrhal fnpurity. Then the mucous Innings are III Ppn VIZ Htt1
pure blood, and allowed TO heal, instead Of being Kept IN a e @mb amd an
of irritation by the catarrhal matter. SpehaI D~A Oh SH
modicaisdvice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
WALSH'S HEART is BAL

Chicago Banker Ina Poor Health
since His imprisonment at
L~eRvenwOFth.
ST. LOUIS, March H.-John n. Walsh
Of Chicago, who is in the federal prison
Al Leavenworth, Kan, is suffering severely
from heart trouble and his health has not
been good at any time since he entered
the prison, according to Warden r. W.
McClaughrey, who Is here today.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-18
PREPARING FOR A
BIG AUTO SHOW.
Secretary L. M. HorWOOd. Of Business
League, HAS Unique idea.

Secretary Harwood, of the Greenwood
Business League, informed a Common
wealth reporter this week, that he was
laying extensive plans for an automo-
bile show for Greenwood and Lelore
county at an early date.
Everywhere interest is keen along
this line, and as this will be the first
automobile show our State has had, it
is proposed to make it something worth
while.
Greenwood leads all the cities in the
State with it's number of automobiles,
having about n hundred and twenty
six in the city, with three excellent
garages. Among the favorite makes to
be found in Greenwood are White
Steamer, Bucks, White g~asolines, Hal
liday, Winton-Six, "E-M-F," Hupmobile,
Lambert, Rambler, Studebaker, Cad
lilac and others.
With the large numbers of these
makes, u city will be able to put on
an auto show that cannot be surpassed
by any city in the State, and will at
tract parties interested in autos from
all over the city.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-18
JUDGE COOK WAS
APPOINTED BY NOEL
Popular Tenth District JuTist Sue
ceedS Himself.

Before adjournment Friday afternoon
the senate held a brief executive ses-
sion and confirmed Governor Noel's ap-
po!ntment Of Judge Sam c. cook, Of
c~larksaale, as circuit Judge of the tenth
judicial district.
Judge cook succeeds himself in this
office, and this will be his third term on
the bench. He was unanimously en-.
dorsed by the bar of the district for re-
appointment and had no opposition.
Incidentally, the appointment makes
Judge cook the dean of the circuit
bench of Mississippi, and he is the only
circuit Judge or chancellor who has re-
ceived appointment from three gov
ernors, having been elevated 10 the
bench during Governor Longino's adj
ministration. Ana, if he cares to con-
tinue in Office, he can doubtless do so,
as there is little likelihood of any other
person aspiring to the place when he II
a candidate. His judicial career has
been eminently successful, from every
point of view, and the supreme court
calendar shows that his decisions have
met with very few reversals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-18

WILL PUBLISH A
CITY DIRECTORY.
Directory Company Col
lectln9 Data and Advertising.

Greenwood for some time has sorely
needed an ~up-to-date directory and it
is with pleasure that we learn that a
real, live city directory will be pub
lished so sooa as the data for same can
be collected.
The Greenwood Directory Company
has begun work in earnest upon their
directory, and during the next two
weeks will visit every business house
and residence in the city, seeking data.
We are informed that this directory
will contain the name Of every individ-
ual, white and black, receiving mail in
Greenwood, with their oocup alton,
street number and phone. Along with
these names, will be q publication of
state, county and city officials, church
directories, train schedules, lists of
manufactures and other Industries, and
all dope needed in such a publication.
The agents of the Greenwood Direc-
tory Co. will canvass the whole city for
advertisements in order to make the
directory pay for itself, and a cheap
rate for advertisements will be made,
and it is hoped that every business
house in the city will place some kind
of an adv ertisement in the directory so
as to make it one Of which we all will
be proud.
The latter part of the directory will
be given to Itta Bena, and all data of
the same nature will be gathered in
hat city. This will make the direc-
tories cheaper and advertising rates
cheaper as they will require only one
publication. These two together will
also answer many inquiries and needs.
Do your best for the directory and
dush a good thing along.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-03-18
Some Excellent Breeds.

Parties interested in horses and mules
should see the two specimens Mr.. Gid
Montjoy has just received. Mr.. Mont
JOY has spared 40 expense in getting tho
very best available. His stallion 10
registered, Hobo No. 1868 and has .
record of 2:12l on the track. Tho Jack
is Bachelor No. SOTO, and cost $500. 90.
The stallion is a very high priced animal,
costing $1S00.00. Pictures of this nns
stock are being taken this week, md
Mr.. Montjoy is planning to advertise
them through the columns of this paper.
However in the meantime, drop around
to his stable and see some Of the finest
stock you eve saw. Mr.. Montioy IL
ready at all times to show them to you,
and give you terms and rates.