davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
Suits

W. ts",;eo ~'ie to to ,h'. sa'' ysss ya@t;:a- at
lar line-as we have
taken extra pains to select
something nice for the BOYS
for this occasion.
Our boys clothing is made
as our mems are made-upon
honor-in fact we want the
boys themselves to find the
clothes we make for them
comfortable and stylish.
And the assortment of con-
firmation suits we show are
superior in every respect.
Cheviots and worsteds in two
piece and long pant suits.
Bending our energies in
making good clothing, our
next endeavor is to make it as
inexpensive as possible for the
best boys will wear out their
clothes in time. y....
If you are interested in suits
mentioned, we would be
pleased to have you call and
see them.
Public interest still continues on those
HIGH GRADE Linen Collars that we have
IN sale at 10c-If you are going 70 need
my soon don't delay in your purchase-for
'hese are equal In every respect TO any COL
ar made in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Men may differ in their religious views
or for that matter subscribe to no
particular creed, but no man who re-
spects religious sentiment can read the
blasphemous ranting of Ransom before
the senate investigating committee as
1t appears in this issue without blush
ing for Omaha and Douglas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

1t Is refreshing to hear Representative
Hull, pOpulist member of the legis-
lature, deny that "because Il man is n
republican he Is dishonest and that
some republicans are just as honest as
he il. Honesty knows no color no creed
and no party
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Other communities have troubles
enough of their own, but that should not
prevent their lending hand for the
relief of the sufferers from southern
floods. Charity begins mt home, but
ought not to end there.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Ransom got himself "vindicated" by
the legislative body Of which he is n
member, but he will find 1t more difficult
to get himself and his methods and his
associates in iniquity indicated at the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

When Senator Morgan wears out the
text OF his Cuban resolutions he may
be relied on to find something else in
the line of foreign relations to furnish
oratorical pnbulum for the remainder of
the congressional session.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
GETTING REPORTS on LEvEEs.
Engineer Corps Preparing to Com
mcn"e Active Work.

mcn"e Active Work.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-secretary Alger
is pushing forward the work Of relief of
the flood sufferers, and within a few days
the disbursen ent OF the rations provided
by congress will begin. Today the secre-
tary was in consultation with Colonel Gil
lespie, president of the Mississippi River
commission, who was summoned by the sec
retary for that purpose.
1t is felt by the engineer officials that
with the appropriation of s25OOOO already
placed at their disposal by congress for the
protection of the improvement-yorks they
will be able to restore the broken levees
and get the river banks into normal shape
wherever they are protected by the levees
constructed by the national government and
are not state works.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

A complete list of those who have en-
1oyed the charitable bounty of Frank
u. Moores would fill a volume. but by
all means lot us have the names of those
lawyers whose present hostility to his
candidacy is inspired by the conscious
ness Of their uncanceled obligations to
his generosity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

When the question is tentatively put,
'Who wants to be city attorney under
HowellT the chorus which might be eX-
pccted in answer dwindles to- duet in
which members of the Ransom -Covell
family are concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

A public officer has the same privilege
as any private citizen to publish his
views of political men and measures.
But no public officer has right to use
his official position to back up political
manifestoes with purpose to convey
the impression that he Is acting In his
official capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

So the supreme court commission Is to
remain unchanged And the prospects
seem good that the work OF the court
will require the services of the commits
sioners indefinitely, or until the consti-
largement OF the court by vote of the
peoDle
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

When Captain George Covell, ex-con-
federate, tries to undermining the reputa-
tion Of Colonel Frank II. Moores, union
veteran, as the rebels tried to under
mine the union, good people know
enough to take the malicious attacks for
what they are worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Harrison elected mayor in Chicago and
Harrison defeated for mayor in st.
Louis. Honors seem, to be easy in the
Harrison family.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

1t is plain that most of the votes gained
for he constitutional amendment in the
recount were gained by the construc-
ton OF doubtful or questionable ballots
in favor of the proposition. With the
double system Of voting the amendment
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Jerry Simpson must have gotten a
straight tip that he is not to have the
committee appointment that he is de-
manding of Speaker Reed.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
The secret of Success.

SIUuN CITY JOuTnnI.
An office has been opened in Omaha for
the board Of lady managers" for the ex-
position. Now If the exposition boomers
would only enlist some of the handsome and
aggressive Omaha women in their enterprise
1t would surely succeed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

The real causes of young Mr.. Harri-
sons election in Chicago become more
and more apparent as returns continue
to show an almost universal republican
victory
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
SIGNS OF SPRING.

The bird sings in the treetop,
When he isn't on the ground
A-dieging up the garden seeds
That may therein be found:
The book beer sign is blooming;
The filled and fonmiug horn
Commingles on the poster
With William Capricorn:
The daring young beginner
GETS out upon his bike,
And like the vernal hobo,
Proceeds to "hit the nike"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
THE BEE ON TRAINS.

All rniIrOnd ncwsboys are
supplied with enough Bees
to accommodate every pas
scngcr who wnnts to rend
newspaper. Insist upon hav-
ing The Bce. If you cnnn"f
get Bee Oh n train from the
news agent, please report
the fact, stating the trnin ana
rniIrOnd, to the Circulation
Department of The Dee. Thc
bee is for sale ON NIL trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Philadelphia Times.

Ihllhdelphia Ilmes.
1t must be confessed that the remarks of
the trusts invariably show far more solici-
tude for the comfort Of the laboring men
than those of the average laboring man show
for the comfort of the trusts
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

The passengers on that mysterious air
ship must be getting hungry by this time.
1t started in the neghborhood of San
francisco way last fall and has not landed
anywhere since
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
Political Resources Unlimited.

The political resources of this country
are practically unlimited. The new post
master general will experience no difficulty
in securing first-class men for fourth-class
misunderstanding.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

The double shotted jackass battery has
been spiked by Colonel Moores' speech
before the Union Veterans club
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

or course Bryan sees the shadow Of
1900 in every village election and every
town meeting squabble.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Petition candidates for city offices
must have their papers filed with the
city clerk by Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Where did Mel Redficd get his author
fly to issue campaign documents over his
name as county clerk?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Somerville Journal: According to the
single taxer's cyclopedia OF natural history.
the ground hog Is the man who holds on
for years to a lot OF unimproved real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Two hundred thousand dollars for an
extra fraction Of knot in n war ships
speed seems a good price per knot.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

indianapolis Journals He reasons In
circle"
"Ah! That accounts for his arguments
never coming to an end
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Chicago Tribune: "The theory has been
advanced by scientific men that the at
inosphere surrounding our planet is
gradually thinning out. and will totally
vanish in time"
THAT must be because the theatrical and
operatic stars are putting on so many airs.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
whether II hurts my looks or not All you
are thinking OF Is the wrinkles 1t makes In
your cooke tbookl

Cleveland Plain Dealer: George, you'll
have to scnd somebody to fix the wash.
boiler. Jane came home late last night and
went out In the kitchen In the dark and
fell down the cellar stairs with the boiler
and two lengths OF stove pipe"
That accounts for it,"
Accounts for what?'
accounts for my dreaming I was at
Wagner opera"
Chicago Journal 81 used ter think"
popular with dumb animals"
Are ye"'' inquired Plodding Pete
tremendously. | met three dogs today
and every one OF them thought l wns pIcs
enough to eat!'
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Courier Journal: Hojax-Do you think
that navigation of the air will ever be
success?
Tomdik-CertainIy All that is necessary
is TO obtain the repeal of the law OF grayita-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

indianapolis Journal She-You don't hear
of women cashiers running away with the
funds OF their employers. 1t Is always a
man cashier who does that.
He-Of course. The he-caShier hasn't any
hope of marrying the old man.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State OF Nebraska. Douglas County, ~.
George II. Tzsciuck. Secretary OF The Zee Pub
fishing company, being duly sworn, says that the
actual number Of full and complete copies ~ The
Daily Morning, Evening and sunday Bee printed
curing the month OF March, 1857 was as fo'-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Chicago Tribune: He-My dear. do you
know your constant gum chewing Will make
wrinkles?"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

ro,o, 2o6
.- Less deductions for unsold and returned a..
copies ....................'.'''' '''A"
,ro,,, ,e, ,,,os ....,,.....G .G27, 1884,
Ea, d,I,, ,,,.r,rn ..................... 20. 2il
GEORGE n TZSCHUCK.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before
'''e '"'' VIZ ' WILLIAM sIMERAL,
fseaI) Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Washington Times: Why, Is that you,
Mr. Tweddle?" shrieked the inquisltive lady
at the man In the steamer chair. Il thought
you were dead
Just keep on thinking so. madam" said
the unhappy Tweddle as the ship gave an
other lurch "and III try to verify the re-
port in a few minutes"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

INSIST ON HAVING THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-09

Public interest still continues ON thoaa
HIGH GRADE Linen Collars that we have
on sale at 1oc-If you are going 20 need
any soon don't delay In your purchase-for
these are equal In every respect 10 any COL
lar made in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
CANAL uEN OPPOSE WINAN.

PI5Hr OVER BILL TO ORGANIZE CANAL BUsI-
NESS on A LARGE SCALE.
Albany Feb Before the Assembly Canals
Committee this afternoon there was an important
hearing on the ParshalI bill amending the law re-
lating TO navigation corporations engaged in Inter
state commerce or commerce in the State canals
So as not 20 limit the capita! Of such companies
The present law limits the capital of such corpora
tons TO $4,000. Among those interested in the
measure who appeared before the committee we're
Eras;us Wirnan and O. +. Potter OF Newly York. and
Lyman F. Smith and G.. II. Raymond. Of Buffalo.
M Smith represented the Associated Boat own
ers OF the State who opposed 10 Mr. Parshalls
bill The bill, he declared. would simply turn over
The great waterway 10 large corporations and drive
out those now engaged in a traffic for "a fair ana
moderate return.
ETastus Wiman was the next speaker lie dlIated
on the steady decadence OF the tonnage on the
canals from 1850 10 1880 and the great increase in
spending period. There no hope that trade
conditions on the canal would ever be better so long
things in their present disorsanized state,
and each individual boat owner running things as a
femy affair. What needed was the oreaDiza-
bigger boats. II was proposed TO establish Il sJOUO
Terminal al Buffalo and another at a cost OF SIH0O
Al New York lie appeared in the interest or the
Canal and Lake Transportation Company recently
formed 10 bring Western freight, especially flour,
from the PlllsbuTy mills through the Great Lakes
and canals 20 New YORK City. The companys oper-
atoms would add greatly TO the commercial su-
premacy OF the State ne asserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
rrGHTIyG THE Uy1Oy " BROCK7Oy.

BrocktOn Mass Feb AT the conference held
this afternoon between the officers OF the Boot
and Shoe Workers International Union and 7. ID.
Barry & co. the union proposed that all men
should be returned to work at exactly the same
price and under the same conditions when the
strike Of the sole fasteners was ordered Mr..
Barry said that he could not accede 10 the propo-
sition as he had his factory full Of help and was
getting along nicely, Independent Of the union.
This lends color the belief that the present fight
is against the unions in general rather than
acainst nrices The shoe factory of Charles \.
Eaton which yesterday morning discha arg all OF
jts cmploves opened this morning for the employ
rnent ~ HELM on free shop" basis. Very few Of
the old men applied for work Two hundred e appii:
~, p,ithin n dav or two they will have "A full
cnmnIement OF help and be running along as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
He TOOK HIS COLLEAGUES MONEY.

CLERK IN THE OFFICE OF THE CHICAGO AND
NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY cAsHED
CHECKS AND FAILED TO RETURN
RESTITUTION APPARENTLY MADE
A story Of a defalcation in the office Of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway Company, No. %
Wall-st. was in circulation yesterday. According
to the story the clerks paid on In checks for
the month OF January Friday last They had
been In the habit OF handing their checks each
month 10 one OF their number. who procured the
cash on them at the bank. They did so on this
occasion. The checks included the salaries OF some
ten clerks, and in fact. OF all persons IN inc
Office except NJ. l.. Sykes. the vice-president and
treasurer and Samuel o. Howe, the assistant
treasurer The amount OF them was N,4i0 The
clerk went out 10 get them cashed about 10 a. m,
and failed to return. Later In the day his wife
sppeared at tho office with letter from him, In
which he said he Enclosed 500, and asked her not
10 worry as he would take care of her. 1t was
then concluded that the clerk had made away
with his fellow-cerko' salaries His own salary
was $40 q month and he had drawn 80. so That
ne had only s. coming to him When he left nome
in the morning he had told his wife that ne might
NOT he home until late, a bowling cruz 10 Whlch
he belonged was TO have meeting IN the even
inc. .o,o 49,. ron, cbocLe for
.bn clerks Evidently the clerk subsequently, mace
restitution for Mr. Sykes. when asked aoouI tne
mailer said The company has lost no money
The mar Is in the city" Beyond this MT SYKES
would say nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
RTRVS WINS HIS FIGHT.
THE vEsTcHEsTER JURY COMMISSIONERS
nv, PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.

p111 PASSED BY THE ASSEMBL1'
Albany Feb. (SpeciaD.-Senator Burns Dill pro
- - 80 annontnnent by the County Judge OF
.-,eet,,,r ~ Jurors for Westchester county
.sse3 he Assembly this morning by No'e % -
=. % This measure is the result OF the Naru-r ar
.r5 -ac-ional differences In the politlcs OF west
as.A- Countv The real object OF the Di. Is 70 aio
he County Judge 10 name as the CoHi'"'9 80 ~
-. W., vyhono the four Republican officers OF
the county with whom the power OF appointment ''"
les will no; name ., .,s,r.
.,ro,r,,,ine 5000 for the Of the Health Offcer
- .bn po,, ~ New-York In preventing the spread OF
ne bubonic plague. II was passed WITHOUT oPP'''-
ZION. ,u, -.
Assemblvnan Degnan to-day introduced Dill car
i,g or- the State Controllers suggestions for IN
essnr the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tax on estates Inc
ray is sxed al per cent on estates Of sd"'Wo ana
oyer. u ner cen, on estates Of 100000 and over 10
ne- cent on estates Of 100000 and over, ana ~ per
cen. on estates OF 100000 and over.
Assembyman CARLY introduced bill allowing OAR
,erjng on Staten Island on Sunday up 10 p m
The following bills also were introduced in the AS
semby to-day:
BY j. J. sulivan-Authorzlng the Controller OF the
OF cattle affected with tuberculosis IN 1870 ana oe-
stroyed by order OF The health authorities. . ..,o
Ry Mr. Kennedy-Fixing the rate Q. fare at Two
cents FOR foot passengers on the ferry between
Thitfy-fourth-st New York and Long Island City.
Ry Mr. Ader-Compel.ing police captains or ser
rcants 20 take bail from any person arrested on
sbsrre o. felony and fixing the Of such bail at
no, less than $1,000 or more thdn $1,000
The senate to-day passed Senator Mullins bill ap-
propriating s. 90 TO prevent the Introduction Of the
oubon!c plague. and senator Guys permitting, the
D,h-t, administrator in New-York City 10 make good
irregularities OF q clerk now dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

IL was rumcred Yesterday mat the New-York
Yacht Club contemplated building az an early date
an out-of-town house, 20 be situated on the SOUND
Leading members Of the cub. Il was said. felt that
the time had arrived when there should be such
sta rinn IN order that attention might be given
20 the smaller boats and 50 that yacht-owneis nigh,
nave a place OF call on the journeys eastward ana
westward. According 20 Commodore r. VI, Brown.
however. the scheme exists as yet only IN magma
ton The report probably arose. he said from
some desul.ory talk the par; o! one or TWO meul-
hers The subject has been brought before the
club in any tangible shape Probably in the future
a mouse may be built on the Sound. but as YET no AZ
temDt to give effect to the suggestion has been
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
PENNSYLVANIA LEAD COMPANY FAILS.

THE WORKS TO BE OPERATED BIT THE RECElV-
ERs-CAPITAL STOCK 100000
po.sbure Feb "A Judgment for nearly $1,000
ooo was confessed yesterday by the pennsylvania
ood con,pauy In favor OF George S. Griscom trus-
t.s FOR creditors. This not known. however
,,r,r to-day. The action was followed by bill IN
oou,,v filed by Mr. Griscom, asking for the ap'
Monument Of receiver for the company. tho
noard OF Directors joining in the petition. Tho
cour, on the papers filed. appointed George 3.
cr,scor, and H. T. Anderson receivers FOR the
comnanv directing them to operate the works I'M
III further order of the Court. They are TO make
q reoort every month. and TO give bond for SlOo.-
900 for the present
Tho hill for the receiver sets forth that Colonel
,;r,scom is holder OF the Judgment against the
co,n,anv for SgBs 2J3 IN favor of creditors and
,bat IT. T. Anderson Is a stockholder. Inc cor.
nc ron vas chartered In 1890. and has capital
Stock of 81 100000 OF which j. f. Schwartz Is the
The General Office Of the company Is In Pittsburg
"a no works are in Robinson Township. The
tand and plant erected upon IL are worth sg, Vp.
p,har assets include the advancement or SI55pD
90 tho PENNSYLVANIA Smelling Company or titan.
IA a considerable sum In book accounts ana cash.
,rhe liabilities about 81. fO,un
RECEIVER FOR A MANUFACTURING COM
PANY.
Sterling. H. Feb The extensive works Of the
Kcvstone Manufacturing Company. Thomas a.
Gait, president was closed by the Sheriff to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

-.,, which On 70 make the fat giobules OF the
body and about 10 per cent is sacchar'ne matter
fsusar) prepared from cereals
Th,, ia Univ the famous saying 1T makes Red
III &, ,ruo vhen common coffee does exactly
the other thing.
The alkaloids in Coffee are wei enoue" NM" -
to Physicians and Chemists az lueh''oa' VIZ"
,so.o ., rrornh,ne whisky and tobacco. but less
=. .nr.oa stronr constitution can stand daily
,,or,, good constitutions feel even small
doses Of coffee.
In tho racs for success, throw of the impede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

Its taste Is that o, the milder and more eHpen-
sive grades OF Java
II is an absolutely pure product OF the cereals
,r,.nded nv Nature for mans subsistence and
selected by the highest Scientific knowledge OF
the food elements required by the human body
Ahout 40 per cent is from the gluten. albumens
and phosphates OF wheat which go directly to
make the gray matter in the nerve cells (Well
,ea nerve centres mean health, strength and sue
cess in life.)
About 20 per cent Is the starchy particles Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
CAPITOL EXPENSES REDUCED.

SUPERINTENDENT EAsTON ASKS FOR ONLY $50 o
90. INSTEAD or $4,000 THIS YEAR
Albany, FEB. 2.-Superintendent Eas;on Of the
STATE Department OF Public buildings I'm mis- annual
report. Just submitted TO the Legislature. estimates
hat he Will neeG 5000 TO carry on bis Department
ior 'he fiscal year beginning october next. For
nc present fiscal year his Department has S2l. OD
ne REDUCTION this year caused by the decrease In
fHsrly One-half
,Dh ftiday OF this week practically the entire
- o. einphFes Of the Capitol Construction De-
pafinent working BY dsv labor numbering about
,slet hundred mschanics vii be lad on, the APP
~ .. toH made last winter having been exhaust
So re on! men VINO VIII he kept ON tho force Will
'"e Building BY the Contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
UOPE COPUjGE CLAIMS FILED.

The John Good Cordage Works at Ravenswood
which are now In the hands OF Sheriff Henry Don't
because claims against the company have not been
settled nave had more liens placed against them
There were filed in the Sherhs office. In Long
island CITY Yesterday two additional claims, Ire
Grst was FOR N0Cl6 -. in favor Gf the FIRST Ma
tional Bank of Brooklyn. ana II second was IN
fsvor OF F. & T. 6. jenkins. for sos III % due on
rr,,f=g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
AMBASSADOR B4YARD AT WORK AGAIN.

London. Feb limited States Ambassador Bay
ard whose Illness was reported yesterday
much better to-day that re able 10 visit the En-
bassy and transact business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

fight off near Salt Lake Just inside the Nevada line
This report caused great excitement here. and mem.
bers of the Legislature declared that II such an oner
was accepted and the fight was not pulled on In
Carson they would repeal the bill legalizng prize
fights They voted for the bin understanding that
the capital OF Nevada would be me battlesrouno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
THE TEUTONIC SKIPS QUEENSTOWN.

London. Feb 2-The White Star Line steamer Teu-
tonic from New-York January % for Liverpool,
pa ssed Ho.yhead 4:3O o'clock this afternoon Ow-
Ing the dense fog she did not communicate with
Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03

600 for carrying the SURVEYS and differs from the
former bill In that II constitutes the State Board or
Health md tho State Engineer board to carry on
the work instead Of the commission provided for In
tho former hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
piSSENGERS FOR THE OTHER SIDE.

John E. Redmond NJ p. who came TO this coun-
frv several months ago on a occurring tour sails
for England to-day on the White Star steamship
Rritannic Herbert Beerbohm Tree the actor, goes
by the American Line steamship -. PAU. He
takes with him about thirty members OF his COM
pany among whom is Gerald du Maurier, son OF
the late novelist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-03
DVORCE FOR COUNTESS COWLEY.

London Feb. 2.The action for divorce taken by
Countess Cowlcy against her husband. Earl Cowiey,
the trial OF which ended yesterday. was finally
disposed OF to-day by the Court rendering judgment
In favor OF the Countess.