davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-05

If you need fence posts, Taralseth
has a lot Of nice cedar posts for sale
cheap.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-05

300 bu. n1illet seed for sale
by L. Lamberson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-05-05

Newly repaired dwelling for rent
by BANK OF WARREN.
The record-union., 1898-11-07

The North American Review" (New
York; has this table of contents for
November: 1.-THE Far Eastern Crisis.
by Archibald r. Colquhoun; National
Public Health Legislation" u o. b.
Wingate, NJ. D.; Norway Revisited,
Edmund Gosse; Powers of the Inter
state Commerce Commission" the
Hon. Charles A Prouty; THE Maroons
of Jamaica" Lady Blake; Bismarck
and Motley" by 7. p. Grund; The
Passion for Distinction" Professor Nj.
F. Egan, LID; Bankruptcy Laws,
Past and Present" w. H. Hotchkiss;
Literary Shop" Andrew Lang; "Ital-
ian Anarchists" Professor Francesca
S. Nitti; Pending Problems, by the
Hon. Hannis Taylor, Late United
States Minister to Spain; THE Zionist
Conference" the Rev. DIR. H. Perelra
Mendes; Postal Currency for Small
Rernittances." c. w. Post; THE Cana
dian Plebiscite," Edward Porritt; THE
Science of Home Management, Mary
Clark Barnes; THE Unlucky Right
Wing" Gilbert Tompkins.
Part XI. of the beautiful publication,
Fifty Years of Masonry in Califor-
MIA" George Spaulding & Co., san
Francisco is at hand. 1t is the largest
number yet issued-in fact, double
number 1t is filled with views of
lodgerooms, and the supplement,
Founders and Builders of Masonry"
has hundreds of half-tone portraits of
leading Masons.
What to Eat for November Min
neapolis) is at hand. and rich with
good things in the way of advice and
fact for the household, the caterer and
the market buyer. Among leading
features are: diet for rheumatism,
J. H. Kellogg, NJ. D.; After Fish Eat
Cheese" B. Fincke, M. D.; American
Girls in Paris" j. o.; The Use OF
Water as a Beverage" "Dietetic and
HYGIENE Gazette The Women Who
Think" Jeanne Boule; THE Thanks
giving Turkey" G. H Dierhold;
Lunches in America and England,
Frank Tryon Charles; THE Extension
Cooking School, Ida Ames Willis:
"A Red, White and Blue Dinner,
Frank Tryon Charles; Practical
Menus Amelia Sulbacher; Peppers
Properly Prepared" Mrs. Helen Arm
strong,
The 'Bookman" for November
Dodd, Mead & Co.. New York; ex-
ceeds in interest any previous number
we have seen. Recently, by broaden
ing its field, the "Boolxman" has be-
come more popular in its appeal COW
ering wider range of living interests,
without becoming less literary and dig
nified The November number con-
tains Norman Hapgoods Drama of
the Mouth: the first installment of a
series of "A Century of American Illus
tration," by Arthur Hoeber; the first
appearance of "A Literary Causerie,"
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Notable Selling
of Underwear.

We've prepared in a most
complete manner to supply
the ordinary or most exact
ing demand in the line Of
Women's warm under gar
ments for winter, both in the
two-piece suits (vests and
pants), or in the combina-
ton or union suits, in white,
ecru, Or in natural gray; all
sizes and qualities, priced to
meet the purses Of all; single
garments priced from 25c
up, and union suits from 5oc
up, according to grade. And
the phenomenal selling of
late testihes to the correct
ness of our qualities and
prices.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Newest in WOmen'S
Coats, $3.50.

New tan coats for women
are here and all those little
details OF perfection which
should be in coats and are
not in most of them are here,
too. Our buyers critical
eye saw to that. Tan
coats are the swell and cor
rect things in New York
and Eastern cities, and the
short kind predominates.
We have that same short cut
kind here, with tailored
trappings, silk lining, the
new sleeve, etc, in all their
plain yet attractive ele-
gance, and no extravaganza
in this elegance either, at
$I2. 80.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Stylish Silk
Shirt Waists.

Ready to wear silk waists
are the proper companion to
the ready to wear separate
skirts, and think Of the quiet
elegance in a suit consisting
of our $500 skirt and one OF
those pretty stylish black
silk waists, and most thor
oughly made, with the new
sleeves and blouse fronts;
finished with ruffles, clusters
of small plaits, corded eff
fects, tucks, etc. Priced at
$500, 5000 and $40.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
WOmen's New
Silk PettiCOatS.

Just from New York by ex-
press and opened to the light
of day in California. A
handsome showing OF new
rich taffeta silk petticoats,
which will be put on dis
play the first time for this
weeks selling; they're lib
eral in width, splendidly
made, with the corded full
aounce, in plain and change
able effects-navy, cerese,
purple, red, pink, greens,
blues, etc. Priced, $500,
$500, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000
and up.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Thoroughly Good
Blankets, 81.

These are good, large, soft,
warm, light, natural gray
wool double blankets, full
five pounds weight, have at,
tractive colored end borders,
blue, pink and red, striped,
ends silk tape bound, red
and blue. Too much cannot
be said in their favor, as a
rare value is represented at
the price. $500 the pair.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Ladies' Spring
Heel Shoes, 81.

Spring heel shoes for ladies
or young misses wearing
ladies' sizes, are very much
worn at the present time.
Some stores don't carry
them; we do, and we show
you the best value ever Of
fered either in all-kid button,
cloth top lace, or a chrome
finished horsehide leather;
the latter beingexceptionally
good for school wear. All
sizes or widths. $500 pair.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
WOmen's Warm
Wooden W aists, $3.50.

We've been patiently wait
ing to tell you of these warm
winter waists, but the wea-
ther has not been altogether
favorable, but even fall days
bring thoughts OF warmer
garments, one of which you
may supply from this new
line OF pretty waists. Some
plain color, navy, red, green,
and black, some polka dot
effects with plated yokes
and knife plated body.
Priced, S..
The record-union., 1898-11-07
EiderdOWn Sacks
for Women, 81.

Neat warm dressing sacks
for women. They embody
a great deal of comfort for
winter as we'll as prettiness.
They're made from warm
thickly f1eeced eiderdown, in
pretty, dainty colors, pink,
blue, and red, and gray,
with shell pattern; zephyr
finished edge around entire
garment OF contrasting color
and ribbon ties at neck. Any
size. ST.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Silk BOnnets
for Children.

Dainty pretty silk Gre
atoms for pretty dainty little
tots, made from white and
cream India silks with hand
sonely embroidered crown
and top, have dainty lace
ruch and silk rufne around
face and some silk ribbon
rosettes at top, and liberal
silk string ties. Priced, soc,
75c, $I.oo and $I.5o.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Braids Correct
Dress Garniture.

Braids are in the greatest
demand. Braids, in their
simple plainness, as the
soutache, and hercules, IN
their graduated widths, tor
waist and skirt trimmings,
also mohair, and silk bralds,
in loop designs and gimp ct.
fects innumerable, braid
sets, military, vest and
bodice, in silk and mohair;;
black predominates, yet oc-
casionally white and colors
are sought and found. All
priced most reasonably.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Children'S EiderdOWn
Long Coats, $3.50.

Pretty and warm eiderdown
long coats for little folks,
ages e months to 4 years.
They're made from very at
tractive patterns of heavily
f1eeced fancy notified elder
down in mixtures of tan,
cream and green; also plain
cream and red; have large
collar, edged around with
silky angora white fur and
braid trimmed; full sateen
lined.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
WOmen's Half Wool
Underwear, 75C.

Women's natural gray
underwear. one-half wool,
more comfortable and fully
as warm as all wool. The
vests are long sleeves and
high neck, finished around
neck and down front
with fancy edge and seams
all finished. Price, 75c.
Drawers to match the above
at 75c.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Ladies' FleeCe=lined
Street Shoes, $3.50.

A new shoe for street or
house wear is one we have
had made of soft black vici
kid, white fleece lined
throughout, on a comfort
able shape round toe last;
stout soles. This shoe is
very valuable for ladies or
misses troubled with cold
or tender feet, and can be
worn the same as any dress
shoes. Ask to see them.
Any sizes or width. $3.50
pair.
The record-union., 1898-11-07

DRYING PREPARATIONS simply de-
velop dry catarrh they dry up the secre-
tons which adhere to the membrane and
decompose causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh
Avoid all drying inhalants and use that
which cleanses, Soothes and heals Elys
Cream Balm is such remedy and will
cure catarrh or cold in the head easily
and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed
for 10 cents large for so cents. All drug
glsts Keep 1t. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
street. New York
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Children'S Warm
Wool Hose, Csc pr.

Stainless fast black, Xxi
and 2xI ribbed, double knee,
heel and toe, are the quail
ties which recommend these
warm wool hose to you for
children's school wear this
winter; sizes 5 to 9; 25c pair.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Black Crepons, SOC yard.

A value not usually found at
this price, but we've selected a few
pieces to surprise you with Mon
day morning at that price They're
the much sought for kind for sep
arate skirts. soc yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
BLACK and COLORED DRESS GOODS,

1t will but look the superb collection of
gathered together here for
stand why the reputation of being largest
handlers of both foreign and domestic portion of the
State Our selections show Judgment from the cheapest to
the exclusive and they the product from those know
how make But two other great State of California
with in this line Visit week and see this col
lection.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Storm Serges, Soc yard.

4o-inch storm serges, in all the
leading colors and black, depend
ability as well as style marks all
garments or suits, made from this
ever-popular weave. Priced, soc
yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-07

ybmgyo
Two Store Largd
gh fol Us nUM ~ an progress wrton unln ay
hou ason hndJar a nnnsxho
c
edbyory tina will
from honw hht fir g is dhu we've
n
The record-union., 1898-11-07
New Plaids, Is and SOC yd.

Always the correct thing for
children's wear, SO bright and
cheerful for winter wear. Even
older folk find favor for it in pretty
separate waists. A new plaid
showing Monday.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Black Cheviots, 85c yard.

Elegant black cheviots, wide and
narrow vale, in the popular new
rough effects. The correct thing
for separate skirts and outing suits.
81 inches wide, 85c per yard.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
WOmen's Fine Wool
Underwear, 85c.

s5c and sl.oo the garment
are prices =. on two lines of
DIR best sellers. They're
natural gray vests and pants
for wonfen's winter wear,
are more than two-thirds
wool, warm, soft, full fin
ished seams and free from
burs or any roughness to If
ritate and make them un-
comfortable. Very superior
values, both lines.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
See Show Window,
S2.73 suit.

Fancy cheviot mixtures and
satin bayadere stripes, multitones
-innumerable,a full suit length and
one correct as to style and dura-
bility, for S2.73 the length.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
Fancy Suitings, SOC yard.

SO many kinds, SO many mix
lures of colors and such attractive
fancy novelties in the fabric line
twas never your lot to choose
from before at soc the yard. In
spect this line.
The record-union., 1898-11-07
WOmen'S Cashmere
Wool Hose, Csc pr.

Plain, long in the leg,
elastic and with finished
seams, a dependable fast
black, and warm winter
hose, with double heel and
toe; sizes 81 to q. Price,
25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
GAMBLERS GOING TO SKAGwAY.
They Believe There VIII he Money
There for All Kinds of Gnmes.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. Dec. 31.-(Spe-
cial.)-It is anticipated that gamblers will be
scarcer in this part of Colorado this year than
ever before, since so many of them are
making arrangements to ply their vocations
in the towns Of Alaska or the northwest.
Sam Mcdowell or Texas SAM" Tcuy Alb
bott and Bobby Burns, all noted gamblers of
this district are preparing gcm-
bling layout to take to Ghe Klon-
diko region in the course of the next
two weeks The parties have plenty of
money and are backed by the richest gam
bling men in this part Of the country. Abb
bstt has just returned from Skagway, where
tie party intends to locate, and left for tha:
place again today to superintend the erection
Of a building ior the outfit Everything in
tho way OF gambling paraphenalia will be
taken, and the outfits have already been pro-
cured
They will take two faro iayouts, two rou-
lette wheels, four poker tables and all the
other appliances that are necessary for their
line OF business, and IL anything else is
needed they will procure it when there.
From an interview with Abbott it is
gathered that the plrty expeo's, to reap rich
harvest in a very short time, as he says that
there iS money to burn in that place, and the
indlcatiCns point to the fact that there will
be more during the coming season. Abbott
says that qothing has been exaggerated 10
regard to the richness Of the gold produc-
tion of the country, and that there are some
great surprises in store for the public when
the first steamers get down tho river after
the spring cleanlngs. He says that he ex-
poets to come back a millionaire and people
who have knowu him for long time say
that he usually knows exactly what he is
talking about.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
COURSE OF STUDY DOES NOT SUIT.
In Trying to Please Everyone Com
mItfcc PlcnseH No One.

In Trying to Please Everyone COM
mittcc P1cnses No One.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Dec. 3l.-(Special)
The course of study for the use OF high
schools, prepared by the committee OF ten
appointed by the State Teachers association,
gives such poor satisfaction that 1t is doubt
full IL the recommendations of the committee
will be followed in a single high school in
the state Prof Frank McClelland of the
Sioux Falls schools says Sioux Falls will
have nothing to do with It, and 1t is not
thought that 1t will be odcpted anywhere.
The report Is admitted by members of the
committee to be q compromise, no two men,
bers being able to agree. In effect 1t makes
of the high school simply a fitting school
for the colleges and 1t gives to the pupil not
50 much OF the studies no may need in later
life, in case his education should cease wih
the high school, but the branches he will
need to At him to enter college. Inasmuch
as less thon one-ifth OF the high school
pupils ever enter college the high school
men vigo 'ously oppose the wasting of the
| time of pupils in fitting them for that for
which they Will never qualify
Redfeld was chosen as the next place of
meeting. The Black Hills country made a
fight for the location but 1t was decided to
hold the session next year at Redfeld and the
following yeal in the Black Hills.
The department of graded and common
schools elected these officers for the ensuing
| year: President, Homer Davis, Turner
county; secretary, Miss Hattie Lyman Of Min
nehaha Prof. George NJ Smith of the State
| university WIS elected president OF the de.
| partment of colleges and high schools, aud
| Prof. George Nasi. of Yankton, secretary.
Tho session closed last night by a social
| in Germania hall. A dance had been ar
ranged by the local committee, but many OF
finally decided to forego this feature of the
entertainm,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
California News Notes
Tho prune crop OF Santa Clara county tn
year will reach 25 900 tons

The prune crop OF Santa Clara county this
year will reach $4,000 tons.
Clara Fallmer is ON trial in Oakland for
the murder of Charles la Due. Insanity is
the phase of the evidence her attorneys en-
phasiZe
James w. Chard postofiice employe who
fasifed papers as to money paid by news
papers for postage, was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the Alameda county
jail.
Clerks in the recorders Office in the city
hall. San Francisco. are puzzled to know
how a steel-gray fox got onto the roof. 1t
jumped fifty feet to the pavement when pur-
sued and was killed.
DR.. Noah Fields Drake, a graduate student
In geology at Stanford university, has been
called to the University OF Tien-Tsin, He
will be the head OF mining. engineering and
geology in the Chinese university, which is
presided over by American professors.
Thomas Pauling. one OF the Jurors In the
Phelan case at Downieyille, while attending
court to hear the sentence, fell down the
his skull, and died three hours later from
the effects OF his injuries. He was an old
and respected pioneer Of Sierra county.
Charles Walter Wiley, young San Fran
ciscan, Inherited a fortune from his mother
few years ago married and the couple
squandered 1t, the wife securing a divorce.
The father later left s125 900, but the young
fellow only receives $500 year from the
trust. He confessed judgment for this to
defeat alimony and is In jail for contempt
The appraisement OF the estate OF Colonel
Charles Fred croeker shows that It amounts
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
MORE EMPLOYMENT ron woRKMEy
Rcopcning of Two Long Idle Cotton
Mills.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 31.-A syndi-
cate has bought the two mills OF the Nor
wich Woolen company at the village of
Beam Hill, in the town OF Norwich. Conn,
and will reopen them for the manufacture of
textile fabrics giving employment TO 200
hands. The mills have been closed for sew
eral years.
KITTANNING. Pa, Dec. 31.--An advance
Of 12h per cent in the wages has been
granted to the employees of the Wyck China
company and the men will go back to work.
HUNTINGTON, Pa, Dec. 31.-It is re-
ported on the best authority that the Ber-
wind Coal Mining company has purchased
the property of the East Broad Top Rail-
road company which includes, besides its
railroad connection with the Pennsylvania
line at Mount Union, this county, Its coal
mines. furnaces and timber lands. 1t Is
said that the new purchasers will change
the East Broad to standard guage, put the
idle furnaces into operation and enter
largely into the manufacture Of coke.
HAZLEToN, Pa, Dec 31.--A committee
of the striking employees In the Honeybrook
district had "a conference today with Super
intendent Conner Jones, the result Of which
was an amicable settlement OF the strike be-
gun yesterday. All the men discharged
a to be reinstated, and tomorrow work at
both Honeybrook and Audenried will be re-
sumed.
BRADDOCK, Pa, Dec. 31.-The new wage
scale for the employees of the Edgar Thomp-
son Steel works and the blast furnaces has
been made and will go into effect on Satur-
day The signatures of the men to the
contract are required on or before January
l. The officials claim that there will be an
amicabe adjustment Of the wages of the
tonnage men, but the wages OF the day men
will remain practically the same they
were during the past year. 1t is said that
owing to improved machinery at the s,eel
department the cut in tonnage will rang5
from to 20 per cent. The workmen are
expected to make equally as much money as
| they did at the beginning OF the last wagt
| scale, owing to the facilities for turning
| out more work.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 31.-The
United Mine Workers. in session here, has
| elected state officers and an executive board
and adopted a resolution extending an in
| vitation to the operators of West Virginia
| to attend the interstate meeting at Chicago
January II to agree upon a scale of prices
| for mining in this state. The indications
| are that the operators Of West Virginia
] will refuse to attend the Chicago meeting.
! W1LKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. 31.-The
| Blackman mine, operated by the Lehigf
Valley Coal company suspended operations
| today indefinitely, throwing 500 men out o.
work Dullness in the coal trade is giver
| as .ihe reason for the suspension.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
REVIEW OF THE sTOcK MARKET.
Fear of the Money Market Restricts
Trading.

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-Bradstreet's Finan-
cial Review tomorrow will say:
Aside from the activity of some OF the
market entitled to description. A holiday
feeling prevailed throughout and In the
early portion OF the week the continuance
OF slightly higher rates Tor call leans and
the fear that Il furry might occur I'm the
money market before New Years day
London has sold a little stock. but the mar
ket there was mainly inactive, owing to the
frmness of money and the possibility of
foreign complications in connection with
the Chinese situation,
Our own public has been Indifferent to the
at no time prominent in the transactions
professional operators twere to some extent
influenced by the extreme dullness and
selling of long stock by such interests
caused some concessions, in prices. on
such occasions, however, the belief that a
better market is liable to develop with the
new year asserted itself and the undertoae
of speculation Is unquestionabiy strong. If
the market was apparently inSensible to ia
vorable developments, suoh as the gener-
for November, it twas also quite unmoved
by disturbing rumors like that of Secretary
Cages alleged resignation, or the stories
pointing to war involving the European
powers and Japan.
Tho bond market has been less active but
prices for investment issues hold firm and
dealers in municipal and other high-grade
securities generally reach n scarcity of SUD
ply to meet the demand Toward the end
of the week the market was, If anything,
duller
The absence of any disturbance in the
speculative tone, but failed to encourage
any activity.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
Deaths of a, Day.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 31.-The Rev
John B. English, a prominent Baptist minis
ter, died yesterday at Deland Fla, where he
was the professor in the Baptist institute
and pastor of the Baptist church, aged so
years.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. S1.-Pedro Es-
cuero who was minister OF justice during the
empire of MaXmillian, and who was the
author of the civil code, one of the most
eminent of Mexicos jurists, died today, at
the age of 80.
BAR HARBOR. Dec. 31-Miss Lucille.
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pui-
itzer of New York, died today at Chatwold,
their summer home, after an illness from
typhoid fever lasting over four months.
Miss Lucille was in her 18th year, and las,
summer made her debut in Bar Harbo,
society.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Dec; 3i.-Reuben
Stonesfer, a well known citizen of VIII
Transport. died at his home on Park avenue
was employed in the government service at
Washington at the time Abraham Lincoln
was shot. Shortly after the assassination
Stonesfer was arrested, being mistaken for
John Wilkes Booth to whom he bore u re-
markable resemblance.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-01
American breadsturs and other

for American breadsturs and other
products reached its height
Practically the entire gain In clearings
In 1897 was concentrated in the last six
months. and 1t Is significant fact that the
heaviest monthly total reported for five
yeast past was reported in the month of
December Gains were heaviest In the
northwest, the middle and New England
states, and smallest in the south and north
west, at the latter OF which the trade i'm
provement was rather later i'm arriving.
The total reports of wheat (lour included
as wheaO from both coasts of the United
states ana canada amount to 5,491,CO0 bush
els, or double those in this week a year
ago, and 100000 bushels larger than last
week. Corn exports are slightly smaller,
aggregating 4,0SSOo0 bushels, against 4,S19-
600 bushels last week and 2,142,O0O bushels
last year.
Business failures for the Dominion of
Canada and Newfoundland for the calendar
year 1897 amounted to 1927, with total liza
bilitles of sS 2l9,0C0- n falling off of 1S per
cent in number and of 10 per cent in liza
billties from n year ago