davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
indies in Crepe and Radium Come

OnoleS III (repe ana Naolum IONIC
in Colors to Match the Blossoms.
TH HERE'S a fascinating interest
1 manifested among Omaha's fair
est for the new undies arriving daily
in the Hayden lingerie department
on the second floor. Crepe de chine
and radium undies are exceedingly
dainty in fashioning, tiny tucks, in
fnitely dainty shirrings, ribbons of
ravishing coloring adorn gowns Of
fered at 1898 and $5.9S, in peach,
orchid and blue. Teddies to match
are $298' and $3.50. The softly
comfy" little batiste gowns are i'll
all the high shades hemstitched in
dark colored silks and decorated with
gay little posies of hand 'broidered
stitchery. Gowns at $l.50; teddies
CSC. Values to delight the one who
is filling the hope ehest.'
Spring Clothes Require Cleaning
of Rare Skilfulness.
g PRING apparel is usually light
~ in color, fine i'll texture, plain in
tailoring, combination which re-
quires just the kind of cleaning it
will receive in the cleaning plant
of Dresher Bros, Twenty-second
and Farnam. Intelligently executed
cleaning which is permanent in re-
suits.
Pastry Shop Offers Delicacies to
Tempt the Most Fastidious Palate.
THE PASTRY SHOP, fourth
! floor of the Y. w. c. A., in
charge of Mrs. Phebe Fullaway,
noted for the excellence of her reci-
pes, is a popular place for the spring
hostess. Picnic parties, too, are glad
to know that they can have de-
lightful luncheon of home-cooked
goodies prepared here. And what de-
lectables are to be found in the cat
eteria! Rich dishes, reasonable prices,
the combination unusual.
Old Hats Reblocked and Trimmed to
Springtime Freshness.
TN HE Kruger Hat Shop, 303 Bar
1 ker Block, will give an Easter
loveliness to the old chapeau, re-
freshen your furs, feathers and mara
bon. Closed after 2 on Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
hotj Go Jh0PPin8 with Rl

Yielding the tools Of being sreai.
Man strains 10 build
And phen his hands are stIled.
Do they apait
Yet higher toners 10 try hi, skill again,
"A porkman NTH still nobler fellop-menp
Is this phai he shall be. or roiiins ground
} No more part Of color. motion. soundp
Mans sniff mind spinss the porld noundi
But like the puny tloper.
Each in his hour.
Man must be buried nrihe ground
And from his opn decay
Rise 10 nep day:
He must be prisoned in the earth
OF grief. and aticr pain. find birth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Blue Bird Beauty Shop Opens With
Springs Coming.
MISS Binkley, owner of the Blue
4N Bird Shop, 40S-lO Securities
building, Sixteenth and Farnam, ex-
tends a very cordial invitation 10
the public to visit her in her de.
lightful new shop. Permanent wav.
ing and marcels are especially fea-
tured here. Phone Jackson 1861.
Exquisite Wreath for Funeral Com.
Lilies and roses were an unusually
IITELSH'S FLOWER SHOP,
w Brandeis Theater Lobby, 18th
and Douglas, did a lovely piece Of
work this week on a wreath to be
sent to young matron's funeral.
Lilies and roses made an unusually
lovely combination for the Easter
tide. A shop of rare blossoms.
Found-A Pattern Which Sinplhes
the Tailoring Of Mems Shirts.
THE Burgess Shirt Co., End floor
1 Karbach block, 18th and Douglas.
will sell you a shirt pattern which
will make very easy the tailoring OF
mems shirts. If you wish they will
help you use it in making the first
one. or after you have made it will
add an artistic monogram and but
tonholes true "man fashion"
Monkey Fur Bids Fair to Be the
Seasons Decorative "Hit."
THE Kneeter Alaska Fur Shop,
18th and Douglas, offers Dame
Fashions latest bit of exquisitry,
fur by the yard, $295. You'll
agree that this trimming fur is TN
usually heavy and wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Rarely Lovely French Perfumes,
Cremes and Poudres Offer Ravish-

01 SsAoAbSOb
Cremes and Poudres Offer Ravish-
ing Fragrances.
n REEN'S Pharmacy, 10th and
~ Howard, have quite the largest
selection Of imported perfumes.
cremes and poudres ever shown in
Omaha. An exhibition which de-
lights the woman of fastidious pref
erences, the person who appreciates
the value Of expressing her individ-
uality by subtle scent. One might
choose a delicious rose fragrance,
La Rose France, made by Houbi-
giant; the incompatible sweetness,
Jasmin, of Arly; L'Origan, favored
by la femme, Coty's pride; in fact
there is dazzling array of artistical-
ly boxed and bottled expuisitries
from which to make selection.
The sports cape is being substi-
tuted for the top coat, and it may
be made Of jersey, tweed or sports
silk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Change Your Personality.


THE prominen, society ma,ron
l who recently startled (and de-
lighted her friends by a complete
change OF personality gives her
beauty culture director the credit.
To be sure, she had always been a
brilliant bit OF humanity, what a
stupid lot the public had been not
to know it! II takes the person
who makes character reading a study
to disclose the entire charm OF her
individuality by distinctive couture
arrangement, skilliul series OF mas.
sage iacials, a change OF eyebrow
arching. Such an experience will be
your good fortune il you visit any
one OF the three shops under the
management OF Mr.. Roberts and Mr..
Frank: the Black and White Room.
Burgess-Nash: Salon de Beaute.
Hotel Fontenellc; Blackstone Hotel
Beauty Shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

you Are Invited to Eat Easter
Dinner
A T the Hotel Castle Cafe, Six
"A teenth and Jones, where Alfred
Jones, weli-known. caterer and owner
Ct Hillcrcst is now the manager. He
is promising ali kinds Of delicacies
prepared with the skill for which he's
known, served in manner irreproach-
able for $l.50 a plate. Weekday
luncheons ar035c, dinners in the eve
nings, Soc. While the true southern
chicken dinners are SIPS. Eat de-
licious foods at prices unusually low.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
MY DEAR FASHION FOLLOWERS:

DEAR
SO and s
s sA s sx a
IN mm Gyha VI"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
New P. E. o. Chapter.

Chapter c. o. is the name of the
new P. E. o. group organized Sat-
urday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
L. E. Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Fnds TO Fascinate

For spring, the tailored jacket is
short and loose, sometimes belted
very low with a narrow belt or worn
without a belt.
Hair braids, transparent straws
and georgette are the materials much
used this spring for dress hats. They
are developing wider brims, soft and
dropping. One large brimmed hair
braid hat is most effectively trimmed
in gray wool conventionaIized en-
broidery.
Dame Fashion has grown envious
of Mother Nature, and it is quite evil
dent that buds and blossoms must
don their gayest hues to match in
ioveliness the charms of the Irene
Castle" frocks. Individual design
,ngs in crepes selected by this un-
usual lady herself.
ok
-rius as4 Trademark Registered .. Z
Patent otfles=Advs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Epicures Unite in Extending Cordial
,ay.y. - U.ii-Known Restau-

Epicures Unite in Extending Cofoiai
Welcome to Well.Known Restau-
rant Owners.
THERE are many people who will
L hasten to extend a very cordial
welcome to Ada c. Cooke and Paul
Christensen, former owners OF the
Flatiron Cafe, who will open the
Metropolitan Dining room. 3lo
South Eighteenth, on May !. Menus
for the opening week are even now
being planned with an assurance of
the same delectable dainties tor
which the Omaha public expressed
such fondness when these popular
managers formerly fed hungry
Omahans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Send

Send
A 8. deposi, when ordering mer.
ehandise 10 he sent out {. o. ID.
this TO assure your examining
the purchase explicitly ordered.
Send Deposit
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Beauty Specialist Adds the Beauty
Bath" 10 Her List OF Accomplish.
ments.
M AIRY Ballard. beauty specialist.
AVA 59l7 Farnam. Harney SsSs. has
added another interesting feature to
her long list OF accomplishments -
the beauty bath. A scientific bath.
salt rub. body massage with gener-
Gus application OF cream from head
10 foot. Delightful It's one OF the
most wonderful things imaginable
you'll agree.
Springs Magic Word-Hats.
MODEL hats on display at the
AVA Heitman Hat Shop, 18th and
Douglas, are offered on sale at half
price for this week only. Their work
room is always available to serve
you at any time both in remodeling
and in the fashioning Of new crca-
S.Ao.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Customers. Express Appreciation Of
Dye Work,

Dye Work.
THE PANTORrUM, Sixteenth
1 and Jones, should indeed feel
gratified by the expressions OF ap-
probation which have been received
with reference to dye work recently
done. Every mail delivered to the
"Polly" desk contains reference to
the unusually pleasing results OBJ
tanned in colors dyed at The Pan
torium. May l take care Of your
dyeing?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Asen IN glory and in mhth,
Then. bsu still. may he be one
With light and sun.
But there are graves phere man must 50
Slain BY renone and for phile
Must hide from Lfe. till he shall knop
That after pain. in Gods opn smile
He shall arise. his soul
Joyous and phole.
So Nth small sriefs that slay.
So NTH the htile deaths Of every day.
And SO NTH that death ne fear and dread
By phy. then. should ne fear, The dead
Who take their place beneath The sod
L. - L.. IL q
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Mrs. y. Il. Combs, 20s0 km-
met street. will be the hostess Mon
day. April IL. The lesson study
will be given by Mrs. L. A. Nc
Glasson The novel. with new book.
entitled The Lost Valley" will be
used as type story. Mrs. J. ii.
Shinn, leader for the discussion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

Royal Neighbor Kensington.
Mrs. c. O.. Hurd, 2s24 North cd
street, will be hostess Friday, April
Il. to the members of the Royal
Neighbor Kensington. Luncheon will
be served at 1880.
Entertained at Pine Lane Farm.
Miss Irene Pamp Of Benson high,
was hostess Saturday night to a
number of the members of the high
school social, set at her home at
Pine Lane farm.
Dinner and Theater Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Welch were
dinner guests Wednesday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Kelley
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
TO ELECT SCHOOL
TRUSTEES APRIL

According to law an election for
the selection of school trustees will
be held In the various school districts
throughout Nevada on Saturday. APP
ril /, 1922.
In Eureka School District No. l
the members OF the present Board
are all serving under appointment,
and their terms will expire after the
election OF April /. This will neces-
state the election of three school
trustees In Eureka District. n for
the long term OF four years. and two
for the short term Of two years.
In school districts having a voting
population of 100 or over, candidates
for the Office of school trustee shall,
not later than five days before the
day of election, have their names
filed with the County Clerk. with
designation Of the term Of Office for
which they are candidates.
On Friday afternoon the following
names had been filed with the County
Clerk as candidates for election as
trustees of Eureka School District:
VIM. II. Bremen, w. III. Russell and
Z. A. Skillman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
RAILWAY HEARING


ment of ores out of the district that
II induced a return revenue of $500
on new incoming business. Mr.. His
key further stated. to illustrate the
above instance, that one company op-
Grating at Austin had shipped $780,
900 worth OF ore and spent every dol
lar of 1t in new development work
by the purchase OF machinery, sup
plies and labor, and from which the
railroad also derived q handsome rev.
enue. He stated that. in another in
stance his company had made rates
effective OF s1.15 per ton on ore to
$4,000 in value and $1.55 per ton
on ore to $4,000 in value, to stimu-
late production Of low grade deposits
and AFFORD a return tonnage of in
creased merchandise and supplies
caused by this activity. thereby great
ly increasing earnings. In another
instance where shipments OF refined
quicksilver were to be made, these
shipments originated in a territory
where the wagon haul was Just as
near to Fallon as to Austin, and to
induce the movement by way of Aus
tin his company made a rate or $2.70
per ton on refined quicksilver al
though this product was selling In
the open market at that time for $3.50
per flask. or at a price of over $2,-
700 per ton.
Mr.. Walker then stated that In the
light of the disclosures obtained in
an analysis Of the yearly reports sub
mitted by the Eureka-Nevada Rail-
road, the Eureka County Chamber Of
Commerce wished the Commission to
make an order authorizing a COM
plete audit of the railroad company's
books. Chairman Shaughnessy stated
that this action would be taken un-
der a~dvisement.
Chairman Shaughnessy In closing
the hearing In Eureka stated that the
hearing was adjourned to reconvene
at Palisade on March l6 to take ad-
ditional testimony. In his closing re-
marks he particularly thanked Mr..
Hiskey for his attendance. and the
Chamber Of Commerce for its assist
ance in presenting testimony.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
GRAND JURY INDICTS
ELKO OFFICERS

Elko, Nevada, March 14.-Deputy
Sheriff Gus Hardin was named in an
indictment returned to-day by the
Elko County grand jury. The charge
is one of selling and offering for sale
intoxicating liquors. The grand jury
also filed a complaint against him.
demanding his removal from Office.
A similar complaint was filed ask
ing the removal of Constable George
w. Cotant on the ground of malfeas-
ance In ONCE in connection with vio-
lations of the prohibition law.
Hardin has been deputy under
Sheriff J. C. Harris for several years.
and Cotant is now serving his Sec
ond term as constable. -
Hardin IL at liberty on bonds Of
e7oo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

Commenting on the different tele-
grams and the meager news avail
able, II would look as IL the manage
ment OF the Eureka-Nevada railroad
had concluded to suspend service ow-
ing to the action taken by the Eureka
County Chamber of Commerce in
asking for a hearing on service fur
nished by the above company, and
not because of food conditions pre-
vatling at this time. The request of
the Public Service Commission that
the Railroad Company should imme-
diately take the necessary steps to re-
establish this service. bears u this
conclusion. as the Commission would
not have see At TO make this request
without investigation as to the actual
facts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

A. ii. Johnson of Eureka. who hi
been in Palisade for several day
last night sent the Sentinel the 70
dispatch:
PaIisade, Nevada, March ~.
Eureka Sentinel,
Eureka, Nevada.
Sexton by wire Laid on all men
last night. This, and my de-
mand I'm name Of people Of Eu-
reka, caused investigation this
morning by Public Service Com
mission. Result, telegram con-
tanning following addressed to
Eureka : Nevada Railway COM
pany:
I'VE formally request that
work be started on re-establish-
ment Of service at once; other
wise IL will be necessary for
Commission to begin mandamus
proceedings forthwith TO enforce
the obligation Of the Eureka
Nevada Railway to the public.
"(signed) Public Service Conn
mission.
by J. +. Shaughnessy."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

way VI SAYING tutiF money Dy invest
ing in jewels, and the crown coilec-
ton represented the greatest express
sion of that Russian trait.
I'm pearls alone the Russian cars
were not able to surpass other gem
loving monarchs. Oriental rulers
have always collected pearls as the
gem most to be priced, so that the
great value of the worlds pearls is
In the east. The late Rama of Dhol-
pur, wearing his pearl regalia-
strings upon strings of cleaning, OPP
alescent poarls-represented $12,-
100000 in gems. the result of a
thousand years patient collecting.
Russia could not compete with this"
The Russian crown jewels made a
more dazzling show, however, than
the gem fortunes of any other nation.
The 1900 pieces In the crown collec-
ton included golden goblets, innum-
cradle gold plates, some incrusted
with gems; a chalice cut from a sim
gle great amethyst, jewels of famous
orders. Tiras, coronets, necklaces
and thrones, all blazing with the
spark of rubies, sapphires, emeralds
and diamonds, were in the remark
able treasure house.
There were the crowns of the czars,
notably that worn by Peter the Great.
This crown was brilliantly ornament
ed with 900 diamonds, and had for
its piece de resistance a great ruby,
surmounted by a cross of diamonds.
THE SCEPTER OF THE GLARS
The imperial sceptre was another
exhibit which commanded attention
by its brilliancy even in that spark
ling collection. This scepter boosted
the great Orloff diamond which had
In Europe only n rival in size.
Like many of the royal jewels, the
Orion diamond saw some strange
sights. During all the years between
coronations the regalia lay on its vel
vet cushions in the throne room of
the treasury. Only when a car was
to be crowned did the imperial scep-
ter come into use.
This diamond was added to the
scepter by Catherine the Great, who
received the diamond as a gift from
a courtier, Prince Orloff. The first
coronation after the diamond was
placed in the scepter was the most
grewsome in history.
Catherine had just died and her
was to be crowned car; but be-
fore he would allow the crown to be
placed on his head he insisted on go
ing through a ceremony in honor of
his father, who had never worn the
crown in his lifetime and who had
been murdered, some said with Cath
crimes approval. The o had the
long-dead body of his father brought
out and wrapped in the regalia of
coronation day. Two courtiers who
had been connected with the murder
were ordered to stand as chief mourn
ers for hours in the presence of the
glitteringly arrayed skeleton. Then
the heavy scepter. the crown and the
royal robes were returned to the
throne room to await the coronation
of the real car.
The Orloff diamond figured in
numerous coronation ceremonies af-
ter thai first strange memorial. Now
it has entered upon a new chapter of
its history. There is scarcely a chance
that 1t will v e be carried by a car
again,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
AWARDED. MAIL CONTRACT

1t Is learned that Edgar Sadler of
Diamond Valley has been notified by
the Postal Department that his bid
for carrying the mail twice a week
between Eureka and Romano has
been accepted and the contract for
this service will be given to him. The
amount Of his bid was not learned.
The Postal Department did not ac-
cept any of the bids recently sen in
for carrying the mails on the routes:
Eureka to Simonsen In Newark Val
ley. twice a week; Eureka to Birch.
once a week; Eureka to Tonkin, once
q week.
The Department is again asking
for bids for carrying the mails on
these routes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18

Unless the railway complies with
the request to re-establish service as
soon as possible. the Public Service
Commission can go into any our OF
record in the State for an order to
mandamus the Eureka-Nevada Rail-
way, directing 1t to re~-establish SER
vice. II this court order is not COM
piled with. the management Of the
Eureka-Nevada Railway stands in
contempt of court and is subject to
fine Or imprisonment at the discretion
of the presiding Judge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
EUREKA MINING NEWS


y
Superintendent ID. States reports
that developments t the Eureka
Uncle Sam during the first half of
March, just passed, have been very
satisfactory; greater progress has
been made, and more ore bodies dis
covered than at any time during the
history of the mine. While low grade
ore p~redominates in these shoots,
much high grade is in evidence, some
Of which is extremely rich in gold.
The stopping of these ores will COM
mence very soon, the high grade Of
which will be sorted and sacked for
shipment.
The main tunnel which is being
driven to intersect the Friday shaft
on the Hamburg is going forward at
the rate of an average of four feet
and nine inches per shift. 1t Is not
expected that any ores will be cut by
this tunnel within the next 200 feet,
where the tunnel will then pass into
the ore bearing zone which made the
old Hamburg mine SO famous in its
early history.
HOLLY-BULLWHACKER
CONSOLIDATION REPORTED
The Nevada Mining Press Of March
10, under a San Francisco date line,
publishes the following:
The Eureka-Holly and Bullwhack-
err have been consolidated as a single
corporation, known as the Holly Con-
solidated Mining Co.. with 1900. 900
shares Of 81 par value. Funds are
now available for mill construction
and as soon as weather conditions
permit 1t is the plan of the company
to start work on the new plant, to
have a capacity of 1000 tons. The
process to be employed is fiotation,
differing in some features from the
established practice, being a form of
this process perfected by metallur-
gists in the employ of John Hays
Hammond. 1t is probable that dia-
mond drill holes will be sunk from
the lower levels of the Holly mine to
prospect the veins at great depth.
The Holly mine is said to have from
10000 to 100000 tons of good mill
grade ore available for treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-03-18
LOCAL BREvITIEs

The Virginia City Chronicle an
nounces the death of Mrs. J. C. Crom-
bic, mother of Mrs. Rebecca Tonkin,
at Los Angeles, California. last week.
The deceased was an early day resi-
dent of Mineral Hill. Eureka County.
and Virginia City. She was a native
of Canada and aged amout 80 years.
The long continued spell of ex-
treme cold weather has put a huge
dent in many Eureka wood and coal
piles, and unless there is a change
soon to more moderate weather, new
supplies of fuel will have to be
rustled. Cedar wood in Eureka has
now advanced from $40 to $14 per
cord.
John and Tom Eccles and Wallace
Bailey anne into Eureka from Dia-
mond Valley Friday. They reported
that when they came over the county
grade at the slough, about eight miles
north Of Eureka, the water from Dew
lis Gate was up to the tops of the
bridges and they were all being taxed
to capacity.
DR.. Mabel X il. Young and Miss
Alma Woods drove In Thursday from
the Willows, about 40 miles west of
Eureka, and were IL hours making
the trip owing to melting snow and
bad road conditions. They report be-
ing isolated-without mail or inter-
course with people from the outside
since the middle of January.
The st. Patrick's Day ball given
by the Rescue Hall Association at
Pavilion Hall on Friday evening had
a good attendance, considering the
bad weather and road conditions
which prevented those from out of
town coming in to attend the ball.
Dancing continued from $50 until
s a. m. to music rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. e. Nostrosa, and Richard and
Judson Hooper. A general good time
Is reported from those In attendance.
Sheriff Martin Mahoney last Satur-
day received a telegram from the IN
iversity of Nevada notifying him that
while the microscopic examination of
the dogs head recently sent in for
test for rabies did not show the pres
ence of rabies, later innoculation
tests made on rabbits showed that
the virus of rabies was present in the
animal. This animal was the pet dog
of the A. C. Florio family of Eureka.
and as 1t had been In contact with the
three children. Mrs. Florio left by
Tuesdays train with them for Win
nemucca to take the Pasteur treat
ment as a preventive against rabies.
The good die young. and they do 1t
because they see no use In living II
they have to be good.