davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
krug
Cabinet

beer and why should they not keep case
of the pure kind-Krug Cabinet-in the
house so their wives may enjoy a small
glass? It's so refreshing to woman who
becomes tired out during the day with her
home labors. She'd be delighted to have
the opportunity but women are sometimes
a little backward about asking-don't make
them ask for everything. send her case
of pints.
FRED KRUG BREWING CO.,
Telephone 420. 1907 Jackson st.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
Or, BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT

You get Electricity by treating with my
Belt in its purest form. There Is no possi-
ble chance for 1t to injure you 1t does not
stimulate 1t must strengthen. To get gooo
results from Electricity. you must have con-
stant application several hours at time.
You cannot do this with the batteries useu
In doctors offices. 1t would keep you away
from your business. My Belt does not ootner
you a bit and you can work, ride, jump OF
run with it on. l have known for many
wears that Electricity was the greatest cura-
tive agent that would ever be known. DO
not give drugs at all now. l could mako
more money II did. 1t does not cost any
thing to write q prescription. l devoted
good portion Of my life and money In per-
fecting my Electric Belt. ! do not promise
it to cure you-I guarantee 1t. The prices OK
my Belts are within the reach OF all the al
ficted. You can rest assured my Belt Will
not burn or blister you. as do all the other
kinds OF Electric Belts. 1t has soft, silken.
chamois- covered sponge electrodes that en-
tirely do away with the burning. They can
be renewed when worn out for 75 cents-no
other belt can be renewed for any price.
Guaranteed to cure Sexual Impotency, Lost
Manhood Varicocele and all Sexual Disor-
| ders; restore shrunken or Undeveloped Or
| gans and Vitality; cure Rheumatism in any
| form; Kidney Liver and Bladder Troubles.
Constipation, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints.
| etc.
| Call at my office II you live in the city.
| If out Of town, write me, sacredly conf.
| dential-and l will send you my symptom
| blanks, books and literature. My Electric
| Suspensory for the various weaknesses OF
men FREE to every male purchaser Of one
of my Belts. Consultation and advice with
out cost. Sold only by
DR.. Bennett t't'tr'S gamS,uv
Rooms 20 and - Douglas Block,
Omaha, Nebr., 10th and Dodge Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01

BLAIR. Neb May S1.-(Special.)-B a
runaway accident here yesterday George
Wuln had shoulder dislocated and his hip
badly hurt His two daughters were con-
siderably bruised, but it is not thought their
injuries are serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01

denying the motion for a new trial. The
case will be appealed to the supreme court
and Mr.. Abbott will not be permitted 10
draw the 81 900 for some time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
BnccaIaurente Sermon

EXETER, Neb.. May 3l.-(Special.) THE
baccalaureate sermon before the Exeter
High school was delivered by Rev, Gear
hart in the opera house sunday evening TO
an immense audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRINK

called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetiz-
ing, nourishing food drink to take the
place Of coffee. Sold by all grocers s,, and Al
when properly prepared It tastes like the
finest coffee, but is free from all Its In.
furious properties. Grain-O aids digestion
and STRENGTHENS the nerves. 1t Is not a
stimulant but health builder, and chill
dIen. as we'll as adults, can drink 1t wdth
gr,eat benefit Costs about one-focrth a.
muvh as coffee l6c and 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
Reception at Bellevue College.

BELLEVUE, Neb., May 31.-(Special.)-
The junior prom, the great social event Of
the commencement season at Bellevue COL
lege, was given last evening at Clarke hafl.
The decorations which were quite elaborate,
were in the national and college colors. The
receiving party, consisting OF Misses Nichol,
Stoddard, Currens and Lucas, and Messrs.
Kerr, Baird and Shalcross, was assisted in
looking after the wants Of the guests by
members of the faculty and the junior class.
Dainty souvenirs decorated with clover
blossoms the class flower, and tied with the
class colors, pink and green, were provided
for the occasion.
The rooms were thronged with guests all
evening and among the visitors from outside
were noticed Carolyn Alexander, '95; Amy
Watts, '93; George Lunn, '97; ]. T. L.
Coates, '9s; DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Crothers
Alice Wynn, Nellie Nesbet, Fred Fouts, AL
bert Fricke, James NetherY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
NEWS FROM STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Preparations In Progress for Conn
menccmcnt EnrlN In Juno.

mencemcnt Early In June.
PERU Neb., May 31.-(Special Mr.. and
Mrs Teachout Of Cleveland, o., are SPEND
ing few days visiting President Bcattie
and family. Mrs. Teachout is sister OF
President Beattie. MIR. Teachout has been
a trustee OF Hiram college for nearly forty
years and gave the students some excellent
suggestions in a short chapel talk.
Prof Howe and family spent Friday and
Saturday Of last week visiting friends near
Nemaha.
the game Of hand ball is all the rage
among the male students Thus far but one
court has been built, and as 1t is used al
most continuously 1t may be necessary TO
build an additional court.
"Our Mutual Friend" was given by mem
bers of the wellngtonian society on the
evening of May "a. The characters we're
well interpreted by the players. A selection
by the Havana orchestra was one Of the
amusing as we'll as enjoyable numbers on
the program.
Prof. Ely received word from Christian
university, Canton, Mo-, that his thesis for
the masters degree had been accepted and
that the A. NJ. degree will be conferred
upon him.
! The practice school, including the kinder
garten, gave an entertainment to the stu
dents and public in general last Saturday
evening. Much time was spent in prepara-
ton on the part Of the performers and as a
result the program was one Of great merit
and was enthusiastically received.
| The commencement exercises are as fol-
lows: June 1, kindergarten commencement
s p. m. June 3, exhibition Wellington So
ciety, s p. m. June 3, exhibition, Everett
society, p. m. June 4, baccalaureate SER
mon, IL a. m. June s. exhibition Philo-
mathean society, p. m. June 6, class day
exercises, p. m. June Z, Alumni associa-
tion. 2:30 p. M; alumni exercises, s p. m
June s. commencement exercises, 10 a m.
The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv.
cred by President Beattie, while the com.
mencement address will be given by Dr. B
j. Radfcrd of Eureka college, Eureka, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
Man Has 1t
Woman Wants 1t

There are few men, who, when tired and
worn out that don't step in and have a
glass of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01
Natures Strength for Weak Men

II you suffer from any weakness peculiar
to men-one of the disorders the direct re-
suit of youthful indiscretion or excesses
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-01

soldiers graves and the others the wives
widows and mothers OF soldiers
FAGRMONT, Neb., May 31,-(Speclal) -
Memorial day was appropriately observed
hero Business was practically suspended
until o'cicck. The procession formed in
front OF Grand Army OF the Republic hall
and marched to the cemetery. The graves
we're covered with flowers. Returning from
the cemetery there was an address by SEN
ator Van Dusen OF Omaha. The exercises
we're closed by a street concert by the Fair
mont band
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14

A pretty home wedding occurred last
evening at 8 o'clock at the home Of Cant.
George II. Crookett, At e5 Grant street.
when his daughter, Miss Gertrude IL
Crockett, was married to Harry b. liam
iltor OF Chebesgue island. The house
was Handsomely decorated for the ocoa-
sion with evergreen and cut flowers. The
ceremony WAS performed by the Kew. MIR.
Freeman Of the Chestnut street Methodist
church. The bridesmaid was Miss LII
lian Bacon and the best man was Rupert
@. Parker. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mildred ii. Higgins. The
ushsrs were Messis Perkins, J. L. u.
Henley and Nate q. Crockett. After a
wedding trip to gettysburg, Pa, the
Young couple viii reside at 65 Grant
street.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
Prevented a Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs George
Long, Of New StFaitsvile Ohio. pre-
vented a dreadful tragedy and saved two
lives. A fri ahtful cough had long kept
her awake every night. She had tried
MANY remedies and doctors but steadily
grew worse until urged to try DIR. King's
New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured
her, aud she writes this marvellous medi-
cine also cured MIR. Long of severe at
tack Of Pneumonia. Such cures are pos
Tive proof of the matchless m srit of this
grant remedy for curing all throat, chest
and lung trou bles. Only 90 cents and
81 90. Every hottie suarant aad Trial
BOTTLES at II. +. 5 Goods, 577 Congress
street, and II. g. Starts umberland
Mills. druggist,
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
DEERING HIGH SCHOOL ATH
LETICS.

A number Of the students of the Deerine
High school interested In athletics. met
yesterday afternoon to talk plans for the
organization of foet ball team for the
coming fall season. The start has heen
made In that the managers for the team
have been chosen. Arthur W. Jordan
was chosen captain and Timothy Scan
lon as manager. The boys are TO Dc
coached by Mr.. Herbert Allen, sub-mas-
ter Of the school.
Ihs composition Of the eleven cannot
be forsoasied ut this time. but three OF
the men who are to play have been as
signed as follows; Charles Nelson, quar-.
ter-back; benjamin Cobb. centre; Arthur
W. Jordan, full back.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
pEERING w. Q. q. u.

The annual meeting Of the Deering w.
e. L. u, was held Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Caleb Montgomery.
Lawn avenue. The election of officers
resulted rs follows: President, Mrs
Caleb Montgomery; recording secretary,
Mrs. Scott Thurston; corresponding seq
rotary. Caro- M. Goodrich; treasurer, Mrs.
4. k. .. Robbins; delegates to the state
convention, Mrs. Caleb Montgomery.
AIRS II. K. U. Robbins, Mrs. +. A. Cole
man.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
Rismark,s iron Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable will aud tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver
Kidneys and bowels are out of order. II
you want these qualities and the success
they bring use DIR. Kings New Lite Pills.
They develop every power of brain and
body Only z5cts at IL. p. 5. Goold,
577 Congress street; and II. q. Starr,
Cum berland mills.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
SO: TWO So:
EXCURSIONS SUNDAY
On the New Twin Screw Steel Steamer
PEJEPSCOT.

Steamer win leave Portland Pier at 10. 90 a. m
and 200 p. m, for sail along the shores and
islands of inner Caseo Bay, touching N
Falmouth, Princes Point. Cousins, Littleiohns
and Ihebeaguo Islands. This is the ME
turr sque route OF Casco Bay Return 10 Port
land at 90 p. M. and $50 p. m. Fare fol
Round Trip 20 cts.
septi4dSt J. II. MCDONALD.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
CAME TO PORTLAND FOR HIS
TEAM

Mr.. A. c. Proctor of Boston came to
Portland yesterday and identified his
horse and carriage which was stolen on
State street. in Boston, Monday by
James Irving, aud was found here by the
police. The man will be taken TO Bos-
ton today by an officer from that city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
september "A, 1893.

september "A, 1893.
II F the maid who an.
Il swers the door
bell be properly
altired in dainty cap and
ipron the visitor ensers
with a feeling that its a
well ordered household,
and the pleasure of the
call is thereby much
increased.
There's a right and
wrong even in aprons Tor
maids. There's a style"
to them or a lack of it
that makes all the dif-
ference and there are
rules for the length and
width and shape and cut
that makes them entirely
correct, or otherwise.
You may be sure of
finding Aprons of the
approved sort here. made
of cambria or nainsook
or sheer muslin or linen
with or without bretelles,
ample strings and demi
bibs plain or embroidered.
Any quality you wish, of
course, but all absolutely
correct in form whatever
the price.
And Caps.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14

We have about twenty Girls Spring Refers which
are just right for school wear for the next two months
Prices now from $500 to $500. They are Refers we
sold in the Spring at $3.50 to $500.
AHthe Summer Shirt Waists and Skirts are being
closed out at absubly low prices There is but little left
The next week or two must see the last of them
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
the NEW FALL WAISTS.

The silk and satin Waists We are selling at
$500 and $3.50 certainly the handSomest and best
Wass we have ever offered at these prices They are all
entirely new in style with latest designs in cordng and
tucking.
In black taffeta Waists there is an all-over tucked
Waist at $500 and another with finer tuckS at $780,
There also in affeta two grades in corded Waist with
new French back selling at $500 The other at $685.
Our black and colored satin Waists at S. 90 and 5000
are incompatible for quality and style.
Black BrilIiautine Waists are in demand at all
seasons. We have just placed sale three new styles
at $500, 1925 and $2.o8.
Flnnnpl Waists in different cOlOrs with embrod-
cry and braid trimming vel represented in our stock
at prices ranging from SIPS to $3.50.
The Mercerized Satin Waists are becoming very
popular for house We have pretty styles in black
and colors at from Si.75 to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14

OWEN. MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
new GOLF CAPES.

There is a very large and attractive assortment
OF these Caes in all the newest designs and all lengths
During the month we expect to have such stock of
these Garments as will enable us to suit everybody
The line embraces all qualities at all prices from 1928
to $500. We would call special attention to the follow
ing
AT S4.50-A Cape with hood and fringe in good
shades of blue and brovn---A good Cape for young
girls.
AT $6.5O-A Cape with hood and band at bottom of
the plaid. This is in large variety Of handsome color.
ngs.
Al SIS 5O---A hood Cape without fringe, edges all
round six rows of stitching An excellent bargain.
AT $10.00.--A plaid outside Cape without hood,
trimmed with fringe and broadcoh straps This one
of the new and very popular shapes
We have large assortment of plaid back shaws from
which we make any style Cape to order.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
NEW WRAPPERS.

We have just received our new stock OF Cotton
Wrappers There is certainly choice in the coIors.
might be worth your while to buy Wrapper before
the assortment is broken. There number of styles
in Print Percale and FIanneette at $780, 25 and $3.50
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
ra7seRzszssM vneaxnsRzmsssreze erumzzs. a
As NJ "a & 8 sssS
g. asA A'I z! .cIsRoE
eSAaks@ "a BaziW rs EzEHw "a
CLOAK Department
NEWS.
NJ VS..

We are showing many new goods for
early Fall wear in the Cloak Department.
There is but little left of the Summer
stock Waists, Skirts and Garments,
and every day new goods are taking
their places on our counters and racks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-14
DRESS SKIRTS. BICYCLE
SKIRTS. STORM SKIRTS.

Rainy Day Skirts, SO called, are quite feature of
the new fall stock We showing them in different
shades and colorS in plaid back materials at from $675
to $1,000.
Plaid Walking Skirts in beautiful coloringS are shown
at all prices from 1915 to $3.50.
In Plain Serge, plain MOhairs and CrepOns,
our assortment large and we can suit all requirements
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
HARDY ARAB PORTERS.
They Work Twelve Hours a Day on
Seven Cents Worth Of Por-
~ ridge and OIL,

Arab carriers bear great loads upon
their backs, and go at a trotting pace
from six a. m. to six p. m. During the
month of Ramadan the Koran forbids
the taking of food between sunrise and
sunset, and this law is said to be held
sacred and rarely violated, says the
Vegetarian Messenger.
Not only do these porters continue
their arduous physical exertion during
the 10 laboring hours of the day with
out taking any foodduring that period,
but the French inspectors who are in
charge of the gangs told our informant
that they could work better during the
month of the fast than at any other
time of the year, because their energy
was not needed for digestion.
At eventide these Arabs have mod
crate meal of wheatmeal porridge,
mixed with large proportions of butter
(it is TO be had cheap or olive oil. Their
expenditure for food is not more than
six or seven GEMS day, and the only
luxury which they permit themselves
is a cup of very strong black coffee and
a cigarette.
The idler exists on one cents worth
of bread with little olive oil, which he
buys for an additional five cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
CITY TO FEED THE BABIES.
yiiveukee Health Comm SIS Toner VIII
Submit plan for Operation of
n Municipal Dairy.

In his annual report, which will be
presented to the common council of
Milwaukee. Health Commissioner
schulz viii recommend the establish
ment of municipal dairy where moth
ers can get pure milk for their babies.
He would have the city own its own
farm and several head of cattle, which
he would have scientifically fumigated
three times week. He would have
the city establish several milk depots.
where the milk would be sold in nurs-
ing bottles to mothers at two cents per
pint. At each of these depots he would
have in attendance a professional nurse
to give advice to mothers about the
general care of their children and 10
periodically examine the youngsters
10 detect the first trace of any disease.
This is virtually the same plan which is
in operation at Rochester. \. \.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
RESULTS OF CERvELLO'S CURE
italian Physician Said to Have Made
Successful Experiments with
tuberculosis Remedy.

Nearly all the Italian newspapers are
devoting much space to the alleged con-
sumption cure which Prof. Vincent
Cervello, of the PALERMO university,
claims to have discovered.
His method consists in making his
patients respire what he describes as
specially prepared air. thoroughly i'm
pregnated with healing vapor.
Twenty-siX consumptives, who are
gravely affected by the disease, were
handed over to Prof Cervello for
treatment on January Is, and last Sat-
urday the following results were an
nounced:
Ten of the patients were perfectly
cured, nine were almost cured. five
showed great improvement in their
condition, and two had died.
Prof. Cervello presented the ten
cured patients to the academy of med
icine for examination. The most care
full diagnosis did not reveal a single re-
naming trace of tuberculosis.
Senior Florio, wealthy banker, has
placed one of his estates at the DISPOSE
ton of Cervello for further experiments
on larger scale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
Ten in Colonial Times.

For many years the New England
colonists had no tea, chocolate or cof-
fee TO drink, for those were not in use
in England when America was settled.
In 1890 two dealers were licensed to sell
it in 'publique" in Boston. Green and
Bohea teas were sold at the Boston
apothecaries in 17l2. For many years
it was also sold. like medicine in Ping
land. at the apothecaries and not at the
grocers. Many queer mistakes are on
record through ignorance of its proper
use. Many people put the tea into wa
ter and boiled it for time, then threw
the liquid away and ate the tea leaves
In Salem they did not find the leaves
very attractive. so they put butter and
salt on them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
s ..*THE ;, P00R N|I||||N|| /

lowest possible rates. If the guests
means will not permit of the purchase
of cooked food he may purchase it an
cooked and cook H himself upon the
great ranges kept for that purpose. Or
if he has food of his own he is at liberty
to cook that upon the ranges. In these
hotels large well-stocked reading
rooms are maintained; comfortable
bathrooms may be had for the asking
by the guests of the house; in the
laundry one may pay for having his
washing done or he may do 1t himself,
and in everything the guest is given to
understand that he is in no way accept
ing charity. For this latter reason the
poor man patronizes the Rowton hotels.
In this country the Mills hotels of
New York are to the city what the
Rowton hotels are to London. In these
hotels the poor man may live comfort
ably upon so cents per day. For 90
cents he gets good room and clean
bed, for the other 80 cents he gets three
well-cooked meals. and in addition has
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
TO DECEIVE JAILER.
Means by Which Prisoners
Are Supplied with Contraband
Articles.

Smuggling at the county jail is the
baae of Jailer Whitman and his watch
full assistants, says the Chicago Record.
Opium is the principal contraband ar
ticle, and whisky and cigarettes also
seek to enter under harmless guises
with the gifts of food the inmates often
receive. The jailer's latest confscation
was coffee pot with false bottom
stuffed with black opium pills. The
false bottom is an ancient idea, but
Mr.. Whitman says this is the first time
he has seen it applied TO coffee pot.
One of the woman prisoners had the
drug Struggled in to her, but sns-
picious dent which failed to- cause q
natural leak in the pot excited the sus-
secret compartment WAS discovered.
Testing for false bottoms is made by
sounding the bottoms, also by measur-
ing the depth with little spears. The
latter method often discloses TASKS of
whisky submerged in pals of soup.
Sardine and fruit cans must be opened
t. see that they have not been filed
with opium and soldered up again. In
season long strings of opium berries
come twined in with punches of grapes
The holIows of bones are favorite hid
ing places. A recent discovery was of
tiny opium case in shoe heel.
Visitors in the visitors cage are fire.
quently allies in eluding the Jail Off
cials The flask with rubber tube at
tachment is the usual device. The flask
rests in the breast pocket of the visitor
as he presses close to the separating
bars. The tube is passed through by
means of stiff wire. and while the two
men stand apparently in earnest com
versation the prisoner sucks in the for
hidden liquor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25

noHE poor mans hotel is to be
found in all cities in all civil
"A lied countries. BAIT what ac-
commodations the poor man can pur-
chase with the few cents at his dis
posal varies in different countries and
different cities.
It was practical philanthropists that
frst discovered the possibilities of the
poor mans hotel in which the man
with but a few cents to spend could Sc
cure neat, clean, well ventilated rooms
At small cost, and where ne could also
secure a wholesome, well cooked meal
for the same price he had been in the
habit of paying for something much
less inviting. These practical men
realized that the self-respecting poorer
classes objected to anything savoring
of charity, and that they would rather
put up with the filth and inconven-
iences which they had been accustomed
to, rather than accept anything that
savored of charity. But they also SAW
that the improved accommodations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-25
Where Squirrels Are Fed.

The feeding of the pigeons in ST.
Marks square in Venice has become
proverbial. yet we have a custom in our
country that is quite as pretty, though
not so universally known, says the
New York Herald. In Richmond, Va,
the state coEvicts are given the care
of the grounds about the governors
mansion. the state house and the pub
lie library. Some one of their number
is given the duty of daily feeding the
squirrels. AT the plaintive little pipe
of a tin whistle the squirrels come by
hundreds from every tree, nook and
corner of the old square TO receive their
rations of nuts from the hands of tie
convict feeder. Then with the coyet-
ed prize they disappear as silently
as they came. free to GO where they will
while the man to whom they are indebt-
ed for their food looks wistfully after
sadly Illuminating on the strange fate
which has made him bound and them
free