davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
JUVENILE LIVE STOCK SHOW
Happy Youngsters ut the Central
school Furnish Amuse-
mcnt.

The children Of the Central school dur
ing the noon recess yesterday entertained
passers-by with first-class live stock ex-
hibtion.
COW, which had strayed from no one
knew where, wandered up the east side of
the building into Dodge street, where about
200 youngsters were playing. There was
wild chase for several minutes up and
down the street and finally the bovine
jumped low chain which surrounds
small grass plot In front OF the school
building.
Here the animal was surrounded by the
boys and girls who waved their caps and
danced about calling on the passers- to
come and see the live stock show. Some OF
them thought to better this cry by adver-
tising bull fight and pointing to the bull
in the ring"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Furnishing Goods
Sale.

Mems $50 and $500 All Wool Sweaters
at SOC,
Mens 75c Heavy Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers at 800.
Mems 3jc Working Gloves and Mlttens
at l5C.
All She Mems sl,OO Wool Underwear in
heavy winter weight at soc.
Mems $50 and $500 Winter Weight Wool
Underwear at 500
Closing out all the Mems $50 SILK Ok
ford Mutflers at 49c.
100 dozen Mems Fine Colored shirts in
all the new styles, with separate collars
and cuffs; also collars and cuffs attached;
these shirts were made to sell at SlOO; on
sale Saturday at i9c.
lot of Mems Fine Shirts in all the lat
est patterns that were made to sell at
$50 and 800, on sale al 9Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
AUDITORIUM FUND GROWS
soliciting Committees Receive Lib
eral Response from Busi-
ness Men.

The various interests OF the city are re-
spending literally to the efforts of the
committees who are canvassing for sub
scriptions to the auditorium fund. The re-
suit of Thursdays work was $4,000, and the
chairmen of the various committees pre-
dict that Auditorium week" will net SIS, 600
for the fund.
Fred Il. Sanborn. president of the Omaha
Auditorium company addressed the public
school teachers in the council chamber OF
the city hall yesterday. He reviewed
the history of the auditorium movement.
and said the musical festival in the big
tent last fall caused the sentiment in favor
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Ln Prippe Quickly Cured.

"ln the winter OF 1898 and 1899 I was
taken down with severe attack of what is
called La Grippe" says +. l., Hewett, a
prominent druggist OF Winfield Ill. The
only medicine | used was two bottles of
Chamberain's Cough Remedy. 1t broke
up the cold and stopped the coughing like
magic, and l have never since been troubled
with Grippe" Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy can always be depended upon to break
up a severe cold and ward of any threat
ened attack of pneumonia. II is pleasant to
take, too, which makes IT the most desirable
and one OF the most popular preparations
in use for these ailments. For sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

1t is mystery why women endure back
ache. headache, nervousness, sleeplessness
melancholy. fainting and dizzy spells when
thousands have proved that Electric Bitters
VIII quickly cure such troubles IL suf.
fered for years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley OF Peterson, Ia, land
a lame back panied me so | could not dress
myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured
me, and, although 73 years old | now am
able TO do all my housework" It over
comes constipation, improves appetite. gives
perfect health. Only soc at Kuhn & Co.'S.
drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

Much regret was expressed at Union Pa
cihc headquarters at the news OF the
death OF ]. i. Aglar, general agent OF the
company at St. Louis. 1t was known by
local officials that Mr.. Aglar had been all
ing for about n week or more. but there
was no expectation of his illness terminal
ing as It did. MIR. Aglar was one of the
old-time employees OF the company and has
been at st. Louis for the past fifteen years
He made frequent trips to Omaha and had
wide acquaintance with Omaha railroad
men, all of whom were much shocked at
the news Of his sudden death.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
WORKING on ASSESSMENTS
Tax Commissioncr submits to Board
an Additional
List.

Tax Commissioner William Fleming has
submitted to the Board of Equalization an
additional list OF personal assessments,
which amount to about $4,000. There are
several hundred names in the list and the
amounts are mostly quite small. Mr.. Flem-
ing is still working on another list Of this
sort and expects to submit at least 1900
additional personal assessments before the
board adiourns.
was reduced from $500 to s3,5OO. No ac-
tion has been taken as yet on the protests
filed by the Richardson Drug company and
the L. Z. Bruce Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Court House Notes.

The will OF the late James NJ. Gilbert has
heen admitted to probate. His estate, VAL
ued at $500 goes to mis- widow.
William =. Corrigan has brought an ar
tlon for divorce against Bertha G. Corrigan.
charging desertion. They were married nj
Creston, la, i'm 1896
The injunction proceedings of the South
omaha Land company against the Oml hn
Bridge and Terminal company have cen
dismissed by stipulation.
n. j. Bradley has sued for a divorce from
Minnie Bradley, to whom he was married
at Chicago In 1897. lie alleges that his wife
frequents beer halls and other low dives.
Otto &. Schwerin has begun suit against
the Bankers Union of the World to rccoy5 :.
I75 on an accident policy. on April 90,
1900, u falling tree at Pratt and Twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
KNOCKS SOUTH OMAHA WHISKY.
woman Declares Liquor Led to the
UndoinR of Her Husband

Mary Fitzgerald wants $4,000 from Charles
Winkler, a South Omaha saloon keeper. to
compensate her for damages she claims to
have sustained through the disability Of her
husband. Mrs. Fitzgerald. in a petition
hled IN the district court, says her hus-
band became intoxicated in Winkler's sa-
loon fell to the floor against an iron foot
rail and broke three of his ribs. She holds
that the liquor dispensed by Winkler is
responsible for the undoing of her bus-
band, and that the saloon keeper and his
bondsmen, T. J. O'Neill and Richard
OKeefe. should be made TO pay her the sum
OF S.. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
An Eastern Trip Via Washington,

II a trip to Philadelphia or New York is
made over Pennsylvania Short Lines ten
days visit to Washington may be enjoyed
without additional cost for fare, as tickets
over this route may be secured via National
Capital at same rate as over direct line
For particulars address H. r. Dering, A.
G. p. Agt, PAS South Clark street, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

OF the erection OF such a building to crys-
tallizc into something tangible.
THE auditorium might be built by a few
big subscriptions from some of our wealthy
said MIR. Sanboru. "and this would
entail less labor on the part Of the board.
but a building so erected would be less sat
isfactory In the end We want IL to be
built by hundreds. perhaps thousands Of the
citizens OF Omaha. that it may stand as an
object Of pride to everybody"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
a Preparation Discovered that VIII
DcslrON the DnnLrm0 Germ.

For some time It has been known that
dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up
the scalp into little white flakes and, by
sapping the vitality of the hair at the root
causes falling hair, and, of course, finally
badness. For years there have been all
kinds OF hair stimulants and scalp tonics
on the market, but there has been no
permanent cure for dandruf until the dis
covery OF preparation called Newbros
Herpiclde. which destroys the dandruf
germ. Destroy the cause aud the effect will
cease TO exist. Kill the dandruff germ and
you'll have no dandruff, no itching scalp.
no falling hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
For q Cold an the HEAD.
LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS


Sunday night at Boyds theater will be
given, for the first time in Omaha the
rattling French farce comedy, THE Girl
from Maxim's," with pretty Hattie Williams
in the title role. There is a spirit of clever
spiciness about this play that has gained
for 1t universal praise wherever it has
been presented. 1t will be given here by
the same company that produced it $50
nights in New York-the oaly company play
ing it.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
4 FEW OF THE MANY BAR
GAINS FOR SATURDAY.,

Mems $l2 Covert Overcoats at .....s 3 90
Mems $3.50 Vicuna Oycrcoats for.... 3 90
Mems Sll.5C Worsted Suits at.......S 3 90
Boys $3.50 Knee Pants Suits for.....$ so
Boys $500 Knee Pants Suits at...... 95c
Boys 7Jc Corduroy Knee Pants for... 35c
Boys 75c All Wool Knee Pants at go. csc
Mems $500 fine odd Pants at.......$ :. 80
Boys $500 Odd Pants for............$ .25
Mems $1,000 Storm listers at ......$ so
Mems $3.50 Storm listers for ..,...$ (. 10
Mems $500 fine Suits at .............Sl0. 90
For Saturday we offer choice OF all our
regular $1,000 to $4,000 suits and overcoats
for $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
II Saves Expense.

1T means quite a saving in expense. too
for the reason that the services of several
operators and sub-dspatchers can be dis
pensed with since the chief dispatcher re-
ceives all reports and forwards all instruc-
tions and orders directly to the engineer,
conductor or yardmaster.
The telephone appliances used must be
or the highest grade for there is too much
at stake in handling trains to take any
chances OF wire playing out or an order
being misunderstood. There is no more
chance, however, with the telephone than
the telegraph in this respect. We use
heavy copper wire and a sound metallic
circuit and the plan has given the very best
Of satisfaction"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
DIED.

KELLY-Maurice, at his residence, 1927
2i, aged 50 years.
Funeral to ST. Cecilia church. Forty-frs
and Hamilton streets, at a. IN. Inter
ment at Holy SepulChrc cemetery. Mr..
Kelly lived I'm Omaha twenty-five wears
and was an expressman for over seven-
teen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

Aching in the small OF the back Is an in
dication of Bright's disease. The proper
course In such cases is to take a few doses
of Prickly Ash Bitters. IL is an effective
kidney remedy and bowel regulator.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
HAYDEN;
Cheese.
Cracker Sale.
Fish Specials.

New X K X X Norway Herring, lb
New X X X Norway Herring lb....,.
New Imp. Holland Milcher Herring lo'
New Imp. Iceland Herring, lb....,,,,
Large, fat Labrador Herring, lb..,.,..,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Special Cereal Sale.
Great Sale on Teas and
COffeeS.

Fancy fresh roasted Coffee only.......l2iac
Golden Rio Coffee ..............,.,... loc
Peaberry & Java Coffee. ee...............lIl2c
Special family Java and Mocha........ 25c
Old Gov. Java and Mocha ...,,...,..,.. Soc
6 lbs. for $1,000
Tea Siftings. new ...,...,......,..,.,l7la
SOC English Breakfast Tea, saturday,. 35c
soc Uncolored Japan Tea, Saturday .,.. Csc
soc Sundried Japan Tea Saturday...,. 4Oc
Fresh Pork Sausages ..........,....... 7iac
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
HAY DE NJ;
Clothing
$4,000 Clothing Pur-
chase.

Schleestein, Cohn & CO., 2l2 Wooster St..
New York, one of the largest clothing man
ufacturers in America, obliged to move to
larger quarters, accepted our New York
buyers spot cash offer for their entire
heavy weight stock of clothing at 4Oc on the
dollar. The stock consists of mems, boys
and children's fine suits, ovcrcoats and odd
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
Instruments ut Frequent Intervals.

At frequent intervals over the line in
struments are located. and the engine and
crew foremen are supplied with blanks
used in the transmission of dispatches and
orders between the dispatchers and the op-
Grating employees. A chief dispatcher in
the office at Council Bluffs directs the oper-
alton of trains and switching engines but
employs the telephone instead of the tele
graph, and forwards all of his orders direct
TO the engine and trainmen. instead OF to
another dispatcher or operator
"Our teIcphonc system of dispatching
trains on the lines of the terminal company
is very satisfactory in It's operation" said
Superintendent Clark. 1T keeps the chief
dispatcher in constant communication with
the operating employees and the system is
so arranged that a miscarriage of plans is
absolutely impossible. OF course. such a
system would be practicable only where the
division covered by dispatching operations
is somewhat limited in extent. but for
terminal purposes think no better method
could be employed.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
TELEPHONE TRAIN ORDERS
Terminal Company Dispstchep Transmit
Orders by Telephone.
DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH rRAlNMtN
Train orders Are Received by En-
ginc Eorcmen and Errors I'm Copy
Ing from Telegraph Are
Consequently Avoided.

While not generally known, It is fact,
nevertheless, that the terminal facilities of
the Omaha Bridge and Terminal company
are operated by means OF the telephone.
There is probably no other terminal com
pany in the country that does not employ
the telegraph for the transmission of its
operating orders, but this innovation, in
troduced by Superintendent Clark of the
OMAHA terminal company when he assumed
general supervision, has proved satisfactory
in every respect.
The Omaha terminal company has about
forty miles of trackage in Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs, and the operat-
ing affairs of the company are directed
from Superintendent Clark's office in Coun-
ell Bluffs. The telephone system in use
was put in by the Nebraska Telephone com
psny but is operated under lease by the
terminal company.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

rom this purchasc-all nov S
Black grenadines, HIN |
wide. wUrth sl~I5, only I5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

silks. skirting sill
Stripes for waists, pretty 1
Colors, worth 75C, at 25C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
PROF. MALCOLM C. BURKE
Distinguished Young Montgom- erian Called to Chair in Faculty
 of State University.

Mir. Malcolm Clayton Burke, Jr., of Montgomery, has been called to the po- sition of Assistant to the Chair of Latin Languages and Literature in the State University. It will be recalled that MT. Burke took the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the University in 1899. His stand was so high, and his work so proficient. that he was given scholarship in Harvard University immediately after graduation. He completed his graduate course at this institution during the present year. and when rendered the position of Assistant by Dr. Wyman, he was about to sail for Europe to further prosecute his work.
 Professor Burke is a son of Hon. M. c. Burke of this city. sometime State Auditor of Alabama, whose careful ad- ministration of that office will be re- called by all familiar with the politi- cal history of the times. His mother was Miss Annie Inge, beautiful and accomplished woman. through whom he is connected with such distinguished men as Dr. Richard Inge, Col. Richard F. nge, Hon. William N. Inge, Hon. Samuel W. Inge, the great advocate William M- Murphy, and Judge Rob- ert H. Marr. of the Supreme Bench of Louisiana. Capt. W. B. Inge, one of the delegates from Hale County to the Constitutional Convention, is of the same general family. Through his fa&er. Professor Burke is connected with the Owen. Keeling, Nimmo and Sylvester families. His grandmother, Sarah Frances Burke, was a daughter of Rev. John owen, one of the first settlers of Tuscaloosa, and an eloquent minister of the Methodist Church. The hrst wife of Hon. Richard H. Clarke was an aunt of Professor Burke. MT. Thomas M. Owen, Director of the De- partment of Archives and History, and MT. Robert H. Greene, Clerk in the office of the Supreme Court Clerk. are of the same stock.
 In going to Tuscaloosa to take m his life work, therefore. he returns to the home where his people have been honored for generations. By culture training and native ability. Professor Burke is fitted for his duties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
DANGER TO LAITY .
Doctors Repudiate Professor Atwa-
 ter's Theory of Food Value for Alcohol

The American Medical Association
 has just held it's annual meeting in St
 Paul, Minn During its sessions, the
 American Medical Temperance Asso-
 citation composed of eminent physicians
 and teachers in medical colleges mem
 bers of the American Medical Associa-
 tion. always holds one or more meet
 ings for the special purpose of promot- ing scientific study and investigation into the action of alcohol in health and disease. The meeting this year shows great advance in the scientific study of alcohol and Its action on the body. In the ten years of it's existence its membership has grown to over two hundred. and the number of papers and discussions all of a scientific and technical character are increasing. so that literally this Is the most authori- tative organization studying the alco- holic ueqstion in this country. Of the ten papers read at the St. Paul meet ing. three of them discussed Professor Atwater's experiments and conclusions then passed the following resolutions as the unanimous opinion of the As- sociation:
 Whereas. the American Medical Temperance Association. the members of which are physicians and medical teachers who have devoted years to the study of alcohol and it's effects. and who are conversant with the work done by scientific men the world over to de- -ermine the effects of alcohol when given in any quanaity. have noted the .eaching of Professor W. O. Atwater of Wesleyan University. upon the food and medical value of alcohol as set
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
All Interests are Now Represented
 There,

Buffalo. July 6.-(Special )-Alabama
 has just added more minerals and im-
 plements to her collection. These are
 coal, coke, iron ore, limestone, steel
 wire, nails, blows, dra awheads and other
 finished products of the mines. There
 is also one of the most complete ex-
 hibits of cotton, cotton seed and other
 products ever placed on exhibition
 some of the things included being cot
 ton carpets, olive oil, potash and fer
 tilizers. Alabama is third coke pro-
 ducing State in the Union and is nearly
 third in her production of iron, coal
 and steel. She exports 80 per cent of
 the pig iron exported from the United
 States, an unparalleled record made in
 recent years which is but a forerunner of the mighty things that are to be.
 Alabamas exhibit is one of the most complete at the Pan-American Exposi-
 tion. showing the whole vast reach of natural resources as well as the pro- ducts of factory, field and forest. While Alabama lays no particular stress on its fruits in this exhibit, at the same time the magnificent display would be a credit to California, for there is prac- tlcally no fruit on the temperate zone which cannot be successfully raised in Alabama. Grapes, peaches, water melons and strawberries are shipped in immense quantities, but those and many other friutS are common to everyone in Alabama and few are the homes that do not possess plenty of fruit. Alabama has $500 square miles Of original forests and the government statistics show that the average cost for first-class lumber f. o. b., is only SS.50 per thousand feet which state ment will have a peculiar significance to the people interested in lumber in this country. There are 222 varieties of wood in the exhibit. In a few weeks Alabama fruits and vegetables will be sent on continually and be placed on exhibition. Commissioner of Agricul- ture, R. R. Poole. has made ample ar- arrangements to see that every interest of his State Is fully advertised and represented. and it will well repay those attending the Exposition to see the marvellous exhibit and in seeing it realize the unparalleled possibilities of Alabama. As matter of interest it is well to say that labama has two mill lion people, 5000 miles of railroad. 2.Oo0 miles of navigable rivers, that it has led the South in the manufacture of cotton in the last ten years, the num- Der of spindles in use having doubled once every two years or an increase of 100 per cent. The gentleman in charge 'f the exhibit gladly welcomes visitors | md wants everyone to feel at home 1, when they visit the pavilion over whose | lrched entrance is the word Alabama" m Indian name whose meaning is Here we rest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Suggestion for Bryan.

Clayton Record.
 W. J. Bryan will address the people of Greenwood, Miss, July 9.
 Cotton is reported badly damaged by drouth in as.-(Saturday's) Mont gomery Journal
 The Record is not sure that the drouth is the sequence of the announce ment of the address, but as The Jour nal is better up on this matter than The Record, there may be something more in it than we imagine.
 With that view of the case we re- Epectfully suggest to the Texas farm CTS the advisabilfty of procuring an in- junction and preventing the pulling off of the engagement.
 Otherwise the results may be very disastrous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
The Proper Way.
Buffalo Express.

buHaIO Express.
 But does not our American system of leaving the great institutions of learn ing to depend on rich mems gifts seem somewhat illogical? Would it not be more consistent if the States taxed more heav- ilv the lines of business which enable Morgan and others to accumulate millions to give away and supported the universi- ties themselves? Would not the rich men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Should Act on It.
Wilcox Era.

Wilcox Era.
 Why not some one act upon the Ad- vertiser's suggestion and try farming on an extensive scale? Expenses could certainly be curtailed by combination as in hardly anything else. Reduction of expenses seems to be the cry with the successful farmer of today. and the greatest possible reduction would be effected in changing many of the small farms into great plantations. Possibly, however. it is not So much larger farms as diversified farming that our people need to study.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
They Will Remain.
Ozark Star

OZark star
 The Convention will act wisely if they remain in Montgomery and com plete their labors. The average voter who will little later be called on to ratify the Constitution is now putting in twelve good hours between the blow handles each day with the rays of 6 summers sun hitting him full in the face, while the members of the Con- vention are remaining in session two hours each day, in the shade, with electric fans running all over the build ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

The Arabic used in the oKran differs as much from the Arabic used in ordinary conversation and intercourse in the Jcast as the Latin differs from the Italian. The Koran Arabic is that of the literary classes; the colloquial Arabic s that of the common people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

We have a great variety of cane and cobbler-seat Rockers in Golden Oak and Mahogany finish, ringing in price from SIPS to $500. With our prices on rockers, there is no req son why you should not rock.
 ELLIS 6 GAY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
Occupies the Position.
Elba Clipper.

Elba Clipper.
 It is well nigh impossible to get as large a body of men as compose the Constitutional Convention of this State without getting at least one jackass in the crowd. and Bro. Reynolds at pcesent occupies tbis position. Dollars to doughnuts he has 1t in for some country weekly over in his home coun- ty. and is using his office to try to get reVenRA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07
An Angio-Henderson Afair.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Speaker Henderson. who had an inter view with King Edward the other day, assures his American friends that Eng land may be depended upon in any ordi- nary controversy that may arise between
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

the United States and the rest of the world" He does not say what 1t may be depended upon to do, but the presumption ia that it will look out for itself as usual. The President and Senate as the treaty. making power of the United States will have to keep an eye on Mr. Henderson or he will be tempted to arrange an of- fensive and defensive alliance with the King on his own responsibility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-07

If you are thinking about buying a Piano, Organ or Sewing Machine. Vou Will md 1t to your interest to call on E. E. Forbes before you buy.
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