davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

Shows bottom of scraper with runners on same which
10 free with each scraper.
No. 3-Capacity cubic feet with runners. Price 1857
No. 2-Capacity cubic feet, with runners Price 4E
No. l. Capacity cubic feet with runners Price AT
We don't think there is better made at any
price have arranged for the purchase OF over 1000
these scrapers and they shipped to us in large
quantities. which is the only reason make such
q low price. Order at once.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

No $50 B. 150-Tootn Boss Harrow, shown under Fig.
4C744 cuts % feet. weight, 800 lbs, complete with
4-horse evener, each
No. 90 s. 60-Tooth Scotch Harrow, shown under Fig
40742 cuts II feet, weight, 100 lbs, complete with
No. 70 s. 72Tooth Scotch Harrow, cut not shown,
II feet, weight, Its lss complete with 2-horse
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

the Michigan. Price of attachment, ) rs. II your
Seeder has inch add 80 cents to above for
Double the garden and root supply by buying the
Be is the Michigan and has our address,
for 1t Is the only Seeder with such an attachment
Every farmer should have Hand Cultvator it does
work that the horse cannot do Many times tho gar
den is bsGapse the I'll are o.
getting one ready While With Hand Cnltivator It
the cheapest by any Cutivator on the mar
ket n Vo Wcrrant 1t to give satisfaction.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

49, 7rl c. Q. u. subject to examination You
sXano # at y9qc freight depot
!, get $50 to s35 for, perfectly satisfactory, and
the greatest value YOU ever saw, pay the freight
agent OUR SPECIAL OFFER PRICE. SITS, and freight
charges less the s7cts sent With order The harness
strong and very heavy throughout made from heavi-
est Dundee oak tanned feathers ono OF the best dou-
very heavy double and stitched. champion trace.
buckle. Pads. extra heavy, folded with II In layer
heavy Z inch heavy, Concord square pattern har-
hess leather wnkers round side checks and Tinker
Eartingales, heavy IL inch Breast Straps, extra
heavy IL inch with snaps and breast straps slides
inch with crupper to buckles. Hip straps xinch
ID in carrier. Trimmings, highest grade XC plate
13O0 If you need heavy double team harness don't
HSRss and Wrts for FREQ Har
ness and Buggy Catalogue
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22
TO BUYERS
Of OUR
Garden Seeds.
FARMERS
KNIVES
FREE |!

A test of our Northern Grown Seeds will at once
TO
81 PHSKETs fresh garden !. seeds and knife knife
garden seeds and knife No. 77sb ali for s7cts post
paid Out out this adyertisement and send US 77c II
III aE Best sPd e q
@ s9a FkE sss
No. Big ss b EeR's Wax ssan mn'n'D Beet
- Q pkgs Early June Peas.
P pks 3 Yeiiosx f 1anyers fat Onion.
! pkg Robbs Gem Nv. Watermelon.
pkg Large Early York Cabbage
pkg Marble Mammoth Drum
AK head Cabbage.
Il pkg Long Green Cucumber
en- pig Danvers half long Carrots.
pkg Green Citron Muskmelon.
1pkg Perfection Tomato.
pkg Trophy Tomato.
pkg B BIZ sosssn No. 7sB'
pkgs Purple Top ~
~ pkg Red Globe EN
pkg Hollow Crown zT
Parsnips. &35
ge aS ssf Rysd iIns ~
KIN pkg Double Curled "a
$tk,ESs pkg Celery.
v1Eeel pkg rhyme.
!;
kSuE pkg French Break
Vk34 fast Radish.
V54 pkg Summer Crook Il. u
Nj neck Squash. ~
" pkg Curled Simp- "A
son Lettuce. EW ISNI8
pkg Early fiat -WN
Dutch Turnip. VA
pkg Scarlet Turnip Radish.
pkg Denver Market Lettuce.
pkg Early Russian CucumberA
pkg Chtham King Cabbage.
pkg Sweet Pumpkin. ~
pkgs Early Minnesota Corn. 0
KNIFE FREE
At 77cts the No. 7sb, 4-blade. Congress, buck
horn handle, best steel warranted knife will be
sent FREE.
The No. 77sb knife Is just what every farmer
should have. Extra weight, finely polished ends.
three heavy steel blades including hoOf blade We
give 1t FREE to every person ordering the above
collection at 9cts through this advertisement,
we will furnish the 81 fresh packets of garden
seeds to anyone postpaid for 47cts-no better
seeds grown or sold at any price. This collection
cannot be broken or any variation made.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22
The Michigan Seeder,

the soil either way or
towards the plant. Can
be attached to any
Seeder of our make.
The usefulness of this
Seeder Is doubled by
this simple and mex
epensive attachment.
When once seen the
purchaser will buy no
other. You make no
mistake when you buy
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22
BEST HICKORY

FAN, zees P6R oazo!, s5A
:. e. 9H g. issS:ssSs re: - :
-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

following
sas and Goods %
m
addresses of Farmers and will
latest Grocery List, latest
groceries goods Our right and quality
Housekeeping Outfits from Stoves, Furniture Car
Goods, anything which sold
at RETAIL for sell them at wholesale prices.
make speciality of Harness. Collars and Harness Hardware
Send for Catalogue describing The
FREE! Our Harness Catalogue This Catalogue prices
Collars Sweat Pads Ham Strap Work of all kinds Harness
Trimmings Robes Whips article the Harness line
Postag &c. Send Your Name
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22
Roberts Wood Frame Disc Harrow
Ei0
DESCRIPTION.


The Roberts Wood Frame Disc Harrow Is &C.
knowledged to be one of the most perfect Har-
rows manufactured. It ti1s theentire width of the
cut and leaves no ridges in the center or between
the gangs not cultivated. It is Of draft
because there is no friction from end pressure 1t
is one of the few Harrows that can be used sue
cessfully in filling the young corn; is evenly bal
anced and leaves no weight on the hors.s' necks.
Tho journals of the axles are perfectly protected
from sand and dirt and the oiling arrange mcnt is
such that with but little attention there need be
the least possible friction or wear on them. We
use the BEST BLADES and aim to exercise great
care in making these implements. We ask a care
full examination Of this implement, aud solicit
your orders for them.
PRICES.
No. 1, ~ 16-inch discs, cuts 61a feet...$ $40 90
No. 2, IA 16. inch discs, cuts ~ feet.... 22.OO
No. 8 16 16-inch discs, cuts 815 feet...... $500
No. s. 2Oinch discs. cuts ~ feet....... $3.50
The No. 1 Harrow has three-horse evener and
Nos. 2, 8, s have four-horse eveners. The above
prices include the eveners.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

For this 2aopound Platform Counter Scale. weighs
heavy brass beam. No better scale made, retais at
$500 and upwards. Weighs boxed, 43 lbs.
Send uS $2.06 We will send you the scales and
catalogue, largest supply catalogue published in
the world. and If you are not more than pleased
will return your $685. Write for Free Scales Cata-
losue 800 family scales to 344.0O wagon scales.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-02-22

Size of catalogue 8Hx11H. Be and send for 1t.
We eave you money on Drugs. All orders filed by
REGISTERED pharmaci There is line of goods
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
MORE LICENSES ARE GRANTED
Board Passes F~nVornbIy on AppIicn-
lions OF Eighty-Ninc saloon
kccpcrs-Mnny Delinquent.

AT o meeting OF the license board yes
terday eighty nine liquor licenses were
granted and the proceeds, $4,000, we're
turned over to the city treasurer. Sixty
eight permits had been previously issued,
making the total Isl. The number Of appli-
cations now in the hands Of the board is 2S6,
or ten less than the total number last year.
Considerable carelessness has been shown
by the saloon Keepers in applying FOR Ii
cerses, and whether a large number of sa-
Icons will be closed on next Tuesday, or
their proprietors prosecuted for operating
without a license, lies at the disposition OF
the board.
No course Of action with such delinquents
has been announced by the board, but tt is
probable that those filing their applications
and showing evidence of good faith by de-
posting their money will not be interfered
with. g.
The protest Of j. f.. Hines against nine
applications of the Schlitz Brewing company
WIS considered in secret session, but no de-
cision will be announced until Tuesday night.
The remonstrator brought out the point that
the law does not contemplate that a corpora
ton shall hold a license. The statute pro-
vision that the 'person" applying must be
u man of good moral character. etc, has
been construed by the city attorney to in.
clude women, partnerships and corporations
He says that in his opinion such is the plain
intent OF the law in using the terms gener-
ally and indiscriminately and the board will
probably act in accordance with his advice.
The case of Mrs. Anne O'Hern. applicant for
LIQUOR license at Tenth and Mason streets.
will be affected by the same decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
JAILED FOR TEN-CENT MEAL
Young Man from the Country Gets
in Troubic ct n Res
tnurant.

William Adams. a country lad from Iowa,
was spending his time in the city jail yes
terday because he ate a meal that he under
stood was given to him, but for which he was
asked afterward to pay. Adams came to
owl from Sioux City and landed here with
out a cent. Yesterday he applied at the
back door Of Burns restaurant on Twelfth
street and said that he would be willing to
work il they would provide a breakfast. He
says that the cook told him to go around
and go in at the front door. and taking this
to be an agreement to his proposition he
sat down at a table and ate a 10-cent meal.
The waiter gave him a check for that
amount. and when he explained to the cash
Ter that he was eating at the invitation OF
the cook and had no money an officer was
called and he was arrested. The lad ap-
pears to be honest, but unaccustomed to city
ways. The proprietor, however, says there
is too much of that sort of thing and says
he will file a complaint against Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
MRS. BLAINE WILL RECOVER
Smallpox Patient is Doing We'll and
the C~ontnrion Has Not as Yet
nccn Communicated.

Mrs. F. NJ. Blaine, who is i'll at her resi-
dence. 1926 Decatur street, with q malady
variously diagnosed as continent smallpox
and malignant ChtckenpOX, Is in a fair way
to recover. The fever stage Is now passing
and the city physician says that there is no
need for apprehension unless some secondary
trouble develops. The members of the fam
lily were vaccinated as soon as the disease
was identified as smallpox by the health Off
Gals one week ago and in each case the in
oCuiation was effective.
The city physician points out that the fam
lily is being constantly exposed and that CON
tagion is liable to occur at any time. The
period of infection really began after the
health officials took charge of the case and
symptoms may therefore not develop until
fifteen days from the present time, or from
any date when the disease might be commu-
nicated. 1t Is a peculiar fact. remarked the
city physician, that a person may be exposed
for thirty days and his physical condition be
such that he would only be susceptible to
the contagion on the thirtieth day. One
case of smallpox in this city last winter con-
tinued for forty-five days. The germ is most
easily disseminated during the final stage
when the sealing process takes place. The
Blains will be held prisoners for an in
N'LhlNt lCl lbbb 20 liz vase q buly COul-
pleted the second week.
Supplies are conveyed to the beleaguered
family daily by an immune from the health
department and the order for groceries and
meats is taken for the next day. The in
mates of the house were at first inclined to
chafe at the rigorous action of the city
physician in the face of the opinion of their
family physician that the disease was
chickenpox, but are now said to have become
resigned to the situation. For their salts
faction the opinion of four outside physicians
was obtained, who held in each case that the
disease was smallpox of a severe form.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
TrnmbIeh hN Mnrrinpe.

Josephine Baxter has sued Charles II
Baxter for divorce, alleging that on Deem
her q of this year he assaulted her and
drawing a revolver, threatened to shoot her
Judge Dickinson has granted a divorce to
Ida Colygan from Ed j. Colygan on the
ground Of desertion. They were married al
Seward, Neb., in 1890, and the alleged
desertion occurred five years later. The
plaintiff is permitted to resume her maiden
name, Ida Balliett.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

The Nebraska Woman suffrage associa-
,,on viii oDen state headquarters next
tuesday in Omaha, room 622, Paxton block
under the direction of Miss Laura n. Gregg,
national organizer, who has been asslstihs
me Nebraaka association for the last three
months. The headquarters is TO be a bust
ness office, from which the state work Is 10
be directed. II Is claimed mat the Ne
braska Sulfrara association has grown TO
such ar extent the past year as 10 render
state headquarters a necessity, More than
nifty new organizations have been added
his winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

to evpend the city levy solely for park pur-
pcses. There have been absolutely no i'm
proyements attempted during the year. with
the exception Of the bear pits at Riverview
park, which were made Imperative by the
danger Of the animals making their escape
through the old cages. The thirty-acre tract
north OF the park stands as 1t was acquired
by the city. with no roadways or trees. /
hope the council will feel sufficient interest
in the appearance of the city to maintain
the present improvements, even II no new
Onee are mAde."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
Four Winter Tours.

On January 10, February IA and March
7 the Wabash will run excursions via New
York and the steamer Ponce to Porto Rico.
Also on February 10 a thirty-day tour of Old
Mexico. For rates. which include all eX-
penses, and further information call on or
write g.. N. CLAYTON,
Room 5O6 Karbach block, Omaha, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
Nor,altt. statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
rorded at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ended at
:" .irthsEJohn Mem, 946 North Twenty-ifth,
Robert Wylie, 1859 Chicago, boy; James
Ieury, 1912 cunning, girl; Edward johnson,
eSlS North Tweuty-sixth boy; Edward
Walters, 46l2 Burdetto, girl; William n.
smith, 17l6 Nicholas, boy.
Deaths-Joe Abond, 1884 South Thirteenth;
. wears: Christina Gilman, 1854 Jones, 20
Years; Mrs. Fannie Muskin, Tenth and
Center, % years; Charlotte Uhde' 32J2
MAMA. 81 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

The Associated Charities appeal to our
benevolent citizens for funds TO purchase
coal for distribution among the aged and
sick poor. deserving widows and deserted
wives with families. The calls are nu-
merous and require immediate attention.
Checks payable to the Associated Charities
will be thankfully received at 1870 st. Mary's
avenue. JOHN LAUGIILAND,
Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
The InIifornin Iimited

Will take you from Kansas City to Los
Angeles in only PA days-52 hours. Pull
mans, Dining Car, Buffet Smoking Car with
barber shop), Observation Car with ladies'
parlor). VeStibuled and electric lighted
throughout. Four times a week-Wednes-
days, Thursdays, Fridays and sundays-from
Kansas City. r.. l.. PALMER,
Santa Fe Route,
T. o. Box 1865, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
The Ch,cnpo sIccn,np On,

For Omaha patrons EXCLUSIVELY, leaves
on the NORTHWESTERN LINE" limited
train at 4:55 p. m. daily, arriving Chicago
7:45 next morning. There MAY be finer
%sleepers than these-in Europe.
Other LIMITED FLYING TRAINS leave
daily at Gao a. IN. and 7:30 p. m.
City offices. 14O1 and 1903 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Hamilton Warren. M. D.. eclectic and
magnetic physician, has moved his Office to
700 NortL 10th street, room IS. Special at
tention to all iong-standing or lingering dis
eases and to diseases of women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
BOSTON sroRE OPEN UNTIL NOON.


ON Monday, New Years pay. Boston
store VIII he opcn Until Noon.
All the bargains advertised for Saturday
will continue Monday, and grand special
bargains in mems and boys clothing from
the South omaha stock and the New York
stock.
All the mems suits and overcoats that sold
up to $1,000, 20 tomorrow at $3.50.
All the mems suits and overcoats that sold
up to $1,000 go at $3.50.
Boys good wool suits for SOC.
Young mems long pants suits $3.50.
$3.50 mems pants, 75c.
$500 mems all wool pants, S1.49.
Everything in the same proportion.
$3.50 shoes for 75c.
$500 shoes for s1.39.
Wishing you all a Happy New Year, we
are
Yours truly,
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
PROPS. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
Northwest corner 10th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

CARSON-Jeanne Frances, December 30
1899. beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William T.. Carson, age . years II months
at the family residence, 1908 Erickson
street, Omaha. lnterment private
Detroit papers please copy.
MARCS-Stephon b., Friday, December 20
age 81 years.
Funeral from residence of W. Il. Peck
PIT Maple, sunday, December 81, at > p
IN. lnterment Forest Lawn. MIR. Marcy
has been "A resident of Omaha for the past
30 years, being an eNpressman on the streets
most of the lime.
JOHNSON-Charles j., aged 80 years, al
Denver, Colorado, December 2s, 1899.
The funeral services will be held on New
Years day, January l, 1900. at 2 p, m, from
the family residence, AZ South 27th avenue
Interment in Prospect Hin cemetery
Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
The Chicago sleeping Car

For Omaha patrons EXCLUSIVELY. leaves
on the NORTHWESTERN LINE" limited
train ct 4:55 p. m. daily, arriving Chicago
7:45 next morning. There MAI be finer
~sleepers than tnese-ln Europe.
Other LIMITED FLYING TRAINS leave
daily at $40 a. M. and 1880 ?. m.
City of ces, 1401 and 1903 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Members of Beech camp 1854 are requested
to meet at the hall Sunday at 1 p. m. to
attend the funeral of Neighbor John Cowles.
Services at residence, 1924 Charles street,
at 2 o'clock. +. w. WHITMARSH.
Clerk.
CHARLES L. HOPPER, ", c..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Funeral Of Comrade Upton from his late
residence, 2i24 5. goth, Sunday at 2 p. M;
also that OF Stephen b. Marcy, 2217 Maple,
Sunday at 2 p. m, both members of U. S.
Grant post. Comrades, let us attend II pos
sible. l.. A. HARMON,
Commander.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY is now open and ready to re-
ceive all classes of freight and forward
with despatch, to all points in the NORTH,
EAST and SOUTH. Freight depot located
at Eleventh and Chicago streets, Omaha,
and on Ninth street, between Broadway and
First avenue, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Holiday ~neckwear, muffiers, socks, suspen-
ders. Kelley and Heyden. 18th and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
Funeral Notice.

The members of Nebraska lodge No. /,
a. +. and A. NJ, are requested to meet at
Masonic hall promptly at 1880 p. m. today
to attend the funeral services of our late
brother, John Cowles. Funeral at . p. n.
from family residence, 2224 Charles street.
Tnterment at Forest Lawn.
WILLIAM II. HELLER,
WILLIAM C. M'LEAN, Master.
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
II Nou Are Going
to the Pacific COust

TT fUH Mt VOINE
to the Pacific Coast
Don't complete arrangements
until you have secured information
regarding the personally conducted
Excursions via the Union Pacific.
These excursions leave Omaha
every Friday in elegantly upholstered
ordinary sleeping cars. Illuminated
by Pintsch light, heated by steam.
Baggage checked through to destination.
Prompt and satisfactory service.
Many hours quicker time than any
other line.
City Ticket ONCE 1902 Farnam Street.
Telephone 3lG.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

benefits WILL CLOSE.

store VIII Close Mt Noon New Years
Day.
On Monday, January l, our store will close
at u o'clock noon. BENEFITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

Zaza, the new line OF soc %neckwear
Kelley & Heyden, 10th and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

We deliver whole cord OF nice pine kind
ling for 81 so. Omaha Box Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

When you want your watch carefully re-
take it to Edholm. jeweler. 1917 N.
10th ST., opp. p. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31

We deliver whole cord of nice pine kind.
ling for 81. so. omaha Box Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-31
LARGE BUDGET OF BUSINESS
commissioners Approve Bonds, Award
supply Contracts and Discuss
towers.

The Board of County Commissioners held a
lengthy session yesterday trespassing beyond
the noon hour. Official bonds were approved,
a few bids on county supplies were accepted,
and other routine business was transacted.
The most important bonds accepted were for
county officers-elect as follows: d. w.
Vinsonhaler, county judge, $4,000, American
Surety company of New York; Fred Elsas-
ser, county treasurer, $500, 900, Fidelity De-
post company of Maryland; F. A. Broad
well, clerk of the district court, $40, 900,
American Bonding and Surety company of
Baltimore; John Power, sheriff, $40, 900,
American Bonding and Surety company;
Edwin j. Bodwell, superintendent of public
instruction, $4,000, signed by ]. A. Sheperd
and John A. Paul; Nels p. Swanson, coro-
ner, So, 900, signed by John Valin and Ed
ward Quinn; C. L. Harris, deputy county
clerk, $40, 900, United States Fidelity COM
pany; George Mcbride, county surveyor,
$500, signed by B. E. Wilcox and z. Cud-
dington.
Bids for furnishing county supplies were
accepted from the following persons and
firms: E.. w LamoreauX, ice for Jail and
court house; Thomson Bros, brooms for
jail and court house; Beaton-McGin Drug
company, prescriptions for charity patients;
Otto S%eiffert, stock medicines and other drug
sundries for county poor farm; George Mon
roe, groceries for poor farm; U. p. Steam
Baking company, bread for poor farm; w. j.
WEIGH, meat for poor farm; South Omaha
Ice company, ice for poor farm; Omaha
Hardwood company, white oak; H. f. Cady
Lumber company, white pine; c. R. Lee,
oak piling; Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime
company, cement, sand and sewer pipe.
The items of timber and other building
material mentioned are for bridge and re-
pair work.
There was a heated discussion over the
payment of bills submitted by the c%ontrac-
tor who built the West Center street sewer.
Commissioner Connolly stated that the
sewer is in bad condition and that it ought
not to be paid for. He asserted that it
has cracks in it large enough to admit a
mans arm. Commissioner Harte and
others took issue with Connolly, declaring
the sewer to be in excellent condition. The
bill was held up and it was agreed that the
commissioners will within the next few
days make a personal inspection, going to
the sewer in a body.
A communication from C. l.. Harris,
deputy county clerk, suggested a raise Of
salary. The deputy now receives $1,000
per year. In his petition he recites that
living expenses are high and that the
salary is net as much in proportion as depu-
ties in other county offices are receiving.
No definite action was taken.
There being a large quantity of untin-
lshed business on hand, the commissioners
will hold another meeting "Wednesday.