davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
NORMAL STUDENT RELEASED
Court Does Nothing In Alleged Gaze
of Resisting an Ohicer-New
Trouble Reported.

FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special il.
E. Clayton, the Normal school student who
was ARE sted last week on the charge OF re-
sisting an officer and disturbing the peace at
the time a special officer was uncere-
moniously thrown out of the dormitory by
the students. was discharged in police court
this morning for lack Of prosecution. A big
crowd Of the Normal boys filed the court
room and the city marshal's office and were
highly elated at the outcome OF the case.
Last evening about fifty couples OF Nor
NAL students, many of whom room in the
dormitores and are supposed to be in their
rooms after 10 o'clock held dance at Ma
sonic hall. 1t was an entirely impromptu
affair, given without the knowledge or
permission of the faculty. OF course the
students had no trouble, in leaving the
building but getting back into their rooms
was another matter. According to reports
some OF the boys had a rather hard time uf
1t getting into the building without. being
seen by any of the janitors or custodians.
The woIaen Jared better. This morning al
chapel President Clemmons. who had sue
ceeded in learning all about the dance,
spoke of this violation of the dormitory
rules and said that some of the ringleaders
would be obliged to complete their educa-
tiOn in some other institution. and later
number OF students were ION the carpet
but with what results cannot be learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
JUST DRIFTING ALONG
Continued from First Page.)

McCoy-Kinkaid. Rosewater
Mead-Thompson, Rosewater.
Mendenhall-Hinshaw Rosewater.
Miskell-D. Il. Thompson. Rosewater.
Mockett-D. T.. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Mullen-Currie. Rosewater.
Newell-Currie, Martin
Oieson-Rosewater. Meiklejohn.
~ ONeill-Rosewatar, ID. +. Thompson.
Olson-Thompson Meililejohn.
OWens-Currie, Rosewater.
Rohwer-HinShaw, Crounse
Sandall-D. II. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Scott-iiinshaw, Curre
Shellhorn-D. h. Thompson. Crounse
neutrality-suspicious. Meiklejohn.
Spencer-D. T.. Thompson. Meiklejohn.
Steele-Meikleiohn. Hlnshaw.
Steinmeyer-Hinshaw Murphy
Swanson-Meilllejo john Hinshaw.
Tent-D.. u, Thompson, Rosewater
Trompen.Currie, ID. T.. Thompson
Tweed-Iiinshaw. Meiklejohn.
uhl-D, Il. Thompson, RoseWater
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D. T. Thompson
Marner-D. u. Thompson, Meikejohn,
Menzl-fiinshaw, Currie.
Mhitmore-Hainer, MeiSlejohu,
MilcoXZHinshaw, Rosewater
foung-Rosewater. Harlan 81
Mr.. Speaker-D. f.. Thompson, Crounse
Observation-Disclosures Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
"PAT GROVE, SOUTH OMAHA
This on Hotel Register at Plsttsmouth
Rouses Local Sherlock Holneses.
POSITIVE THEY HAVE FAMOUS FUGITIVE
Pass Night Watching Door of Man
Who Registers rs Bandit-
Then They All
wake In.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Jan. 1S-.(Special) }
between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning
man entered the Hotel Riley and registered
the name pat Grove South Omaha" and
then went sleepily to bed.
Sometime later John Fitzpatrick a night
policeman. happened in ard reading the
name on the register was greatly surprised
He read the name a second time and rush
Ing to the telephone called up Chief Of
Police Slater and informed him that he lad
corraled the desperate bandit slater
wasted no time In getting into suit of citi-
zens clothes and, with Deputy Sheriff J. u.
Mcbride and the entire police force was
soon formulating plans for the capture OF
hhe man.
They compared the description sent out
from Omaha with that given by the night
clerk and were positive they had the al
legged kidnaper. About 3 o'clock this morn
ing they went to the hotel and asked the
clerk to take them to the room. This he
refused to do, and one OF the officers rc-
mained to guard the room. At o'clock.
with their loaded and cooked revolvers In
their hands, they filed up to room No. and
cautiously tapped at the door There was
sleepy yawning and shuflng inside. but the
ohcers not to be caught off their guard,
ranged their howitzers on the door and
waited In suspense made cruel by con-
flcting visions OF golden reward and hor-
ribe death.
They repeated their summons and the
door finally opened, and there stood, not
Pat Grove. but DR.. Bacon of Pacific june
ton, Ia. who was well known TO the Off
GERS. For moment all struggled with
their bewilderment, and then recognition
and an appreciation Of the Joke dawned,
and the doctor tumbled over on the bed
bowling with glee, while the officers began
to look murderously inclined. But the next
moment in sheer disgust they turned aud
trooped slowly and quietly downstairs,
leaving the old doctor alone with his joke
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
the WAYfARING MAN.
Though a Fool Would Have to Draw
the Same Conclusion.

Coffee soup was a common dish ON our
table during my boyhood. My family were
farmers and We used to have early break
fast, then lunch at 10 and at D. m
beside the regular meals. We ALWAYS had
the coffee pot on the stove and coffee
soup was regular part of each meal.
Il very well remember when IL wears
old, overhearing my teacher say of me. the
most nervous child / ever saw was a
constant sufferer with dyspepsia sonr
stomach, and indigestion in its worst form
belching, etc. Finally liver trouble came
on and ] had three different attacks NJ
gall stones.
In addition TO this was a complete ner-
vous wreck, sleeping but very little Mt
night. ! was thin, sallow and exhausted
with bilious complexion. After all these
years Of suffering, when | reached the ACE
Oh thirtS II gradually dawned on me, three
years ago, that l was a coffee hend and n
coffee wreck.
Some one told me to quit coffee and 60
to using Postum Food Coffee. | am a nro-
fessional man now, doing large amount ,f
mental work. Within a short time after
leaving of coffee and taking Postum Food
Coffee, ] began TO improve. Now I am
proud to say that the Indigestion and dys
pepsia have disappeared The liver and
stomach are sound. sleep like a log
and have gained thirty pounds In flesh.
My spirits are at the top notch. I am
fresh, rugged and rosy. The old dull sal
low complexion is gone. My habits are in
every particular the same as In the years
before, except that ] have abandoned the
coffee habit for all time, Am / not right
in drawing the conclusion that the way
faring man, though fool, would have to
draw, that the change is entirely due to
leaving of coffee and the use OF Postum
Food Coffee?
Il have friend, Mr.. Frank Furbush, who
was as bad wreck as l. with like symp-
toms, plus excessive nausea and vomiting
Six months OF no coffee and the use of
Postum has put him right. He is now as
fresh as new born babe. His wife. who
was also sufferer from coffee. has re-
covered. and they are both In a fine condi-
ton OF health. but was compelled to hold
CONN before them, meta aphoricaliy, be-
fore could scare them out of the coffee
habit. Please omit my name" Name CIV
en- by Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, Battle Creek
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19

| ing to jurisdiction of county Judge which
| Is a fine of not less than S25 or more than
500, OF lmprisonment for not more than
! three months; amended by committee.
The following was recommended to be in =
definitely postponed
| H. II. %, by Brackett- Requiring sheriffs
| 20 serve personal notice on defendants at
least three days prior to appraisal OF land
The report of the committee Of the whole
was adopted.
At O'Clock the house adjourned to II
O'Clock Monday. January 81.
Hills on First Reading.
The following bills were introduced and
read the first time:
III r. 179, by Larc--An act TO correct
abuses and TO prevent unjust discrimina-
tons of and by life insurance companies
doing business In this state between in
surants Of the same class ana equal eX-
pcctatlons of life in the rates, amount or
payment of premiums i'm the return of p.c-
miums, dividends, rebates or other benefits
III. II. $50, by Spencer-An act comforting
upon cities and villages the power To fix
within their corporal te limits and % pro-
ridr penalties for, violations thereof
punish individuals. frms corporations or
dealers in paints and oils or paint Ytuffs
from selling, or disposing of for use any
paints or oils or other materials used in
the manufacture Of paints and require al
dealers In said materials to print upon eoch
ingredient Of which said paint is composed
H. II. lS2. by Evans-An act to amend
section 30 of chapter lxxxri of the Com
piled Statutes Of the State of Nebraska Of
1899 and 10 repeal said section as 1t now
exists.
H. r. 1s3, by shcllhorn-An act to re.
quire the exercise of great care of all own
crs and persons In charge of or who have
tnc control OF moving and traction engine,
wagon van dray or ANYTHING of extraordi-
nary or uncommon weight upon, along and
over the roads, highways, bridges and cul.
verts in this state; and to provide for the
and their apppoache and for Ibe tba MA ankins
OF the same, and to repeal All acts and
parts of acts in conflict with this act.
section 10 of subdivision Of chapter xxx
of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska of
1899, and to repeal said section as II now
H.. r. 1S5, by Jamison--An act Cor tine
taxation OF telegraph companies. firms, as
sociations or corporations doing business IN
the state of Nebraska, and fixing penalty
for false statements.
II. r. 1S6. by Fowler-An act providing
iyrching by mob from the county in which
saiG lynching may occur or the rountv
from which such mob may come. and for
damages recovered in such cases
II. r. 1877 by Taylor--An ac. to provide
better roads. TO provide revenue for the
parts of acts in conflict herewith.
II. r. lss. by ,L.owes-An act providing fer
the licensing of peddlers, hawkers, ana So
liCitors In the several counties of the 'tGte.
providing penalty for the violation of It's
provisions, and to repeal sections l52. II,
anG a l5i Of article Of chapter lxxyi Of the
for the year 1889, entitled 'Revenue.''
NJ 1SS BY R9hTerAn act to ams1G
tutes,,' and sections 8 and 9 of subdivision
vii, all of chapter xxx OF the Cornpilcd
Statutes of Nebraska, and to repeal G2id
subdivisions and sections as heretofore eN'
iStiIg.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
4-===a-=H===
Shcrid's vain Effort.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Specal y
The sheriff and posse spent all Tuesday
night in the brush at the side of a road FIVE
miles north of here, waiting for an '"un-
known to call and get horse that he had
commanded william sholtenkirle to leave
with feed, under penalty Of having his house
and barn burned and his stock killed or
poisoned. The threat was made in letter
inspired by the method used in
the CudahV case,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
Finds the Draft worthless,

FREMONT Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Speclal) y
The police last evening arrested Samuel
Abbott on the charge OF uttering q forged
draft Of s29640, purporting to be issued by
Tootle, Lemen Co. bankers of St Jo-
seph Mo. He obtained loan from L. b.
Conan and put up the draft as security
When Mr.. Conan looked up the draft he
found that the bank at st. Joseph repudi-
ated 1t. Abbott. who is an old man, has
been working at the sugar factory during
the season and since the factory shut down
has been around the city drinking heavily.
He says he has relatives In Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19

off the end Of the car and the wheels OF
the car crushed his left foot and ankle in
horrible manner The injured man was
taken to the Office OF DR.. Livingston and the
rnargled member amputated about half way
between the ankle and knee. Arnold. who
resides in Lincoln. has rested as easily as
could be expected during the day and no
serious results are anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
Inspect. the Gandy Ex,ens,o,

KEARNEf. Neb., Jan. 1S.--(Special)
railroad party, consisting of r.. Dickin-
son general manager of the Union Pacific;
X. W. Baxter. general manager; J. II. Me-
Cornell master mechanic. and Charles
Ware OF North Platte division superin-
tepdent. were In the city yesterday morn
inS and left over the Kearney & Black Hills
for Galloway, where they looked over the
work of the extension OF the Black Hills
road to Candy in Logan county. The new
road will go by the name of Galloway
Loup Valley Northwestern. railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
Where the Plays the Thing

SNYDER Neb., Jan. 1S-(Special)-
Yesterday was made almost a holiday by
the elaborateness OF the formal opening OF
the new opera house,-, which Conrad
Schneider has built at a cost of sl5. 900
and which has modern equipment and a
seating capacity Of 900. Early in the day
a mammoth flag was hoisted over the build
ing bands began playing in the street,
supper was served. and a crowd OF at least
l,2OO people assembled. Dancing com
menced at 7:3O in the evening. with many
participants from other towns, and was
continued throughout the night
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
Mr. coGmnn.s Burden of Grief.

ADAMS, Neb, Jan. lS-(SpeciaI)-Mr
c. c. Conman went yesterday to visit her
husband who was taken Wednesday to
the asylum for insane, and during her alb
sence Carroll their son, II years of age
fell out of haymow window at home, so
injurlng his head and shoulders that he
died within a few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
InIpcA lInhuucI.

HARVARD. Neb. Jan. lS.-(Special)-
The annual banquet OF Harvard lodge No.
5l6, Modern Woodmen of America, and No,
ia. Royal Neighbors OF America. came on
last evening at their hall and Stokes opera
house each place being elaborately deco
rated. Covers had been laid for about 300
people, and all were taken by the members
and their guests, the tables presenting a
most beautiful appearance,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Jan. 1S-(Spe-
cial)-After George Arnold the head
brakeman on the Burlington freight train
No 76. gave the signal for the switch
engine to give the train boost up the
grade of the approach to the bridge that
spans the Missouri river at this point
last night he turned and stepped backward
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
HOUSE PASSES THREE BILLS
Real Work of LegisIatinR Put Under
Way by the Lower Branch
of Legislature.

LINCOLN, Jan. ls.-(special.) THE house
OF representatives attacked the general
fle Of bills this afternoon and passed three
measures that were favorably recon-
mended by the committee OF the whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
ncatricc nIoodhound. in Demand.

BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 1S.-(SpeciaI Tel
esram. )-Beatrice bloodhounds were sent
to Mahaska, Kan. this noon to track out
burglars who operated there last night.
call was also received here from Goff,
Kan, this afternoon for the Beatrice
bloodhounds to track horse thieves. Two
horses were stolen from there last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19

HARVARD, Neb., Jan. 1S-(Special)-.
Rev A. A. Brown, recently from Hot
Springs, $. d., and for eight years in charge
OF the Mission and Church Extension work
In the Black Hills country, has removed to
this city, to take charge OF the Congrega
tional church, so suddenly made vacant la st
summer by the sad death of Rev. Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
To Prevent the Grip
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the caus
Plymouth safe blown Omen.

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. lS.-(Special Tel
egram)--The saloon Of Henry Gerhardt at
Plymouth was broken into last night The
safe was blown open and the money drawer
rifed. The loss is about 500. Lincoln
blcodhounds were sent for to track the rob
bers. -g u-''s voc IT
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19

LEXINGTON, Neb., Jan. l&-fSpecial
Telegram.) Eric Engle and Adolph Jor.
gensen. two of the defendants on trial in
district court here for the burglary of the
Thornton jewelry store and other business
houses at Cozad, entered a plea of guilty
to the charge today and appealed to the
mercy OF the court. Engle was sentenced
TO three and Jorgensen TO two years In the
penitentiary. A considerable amount of the
stolen property was recovered. William
Jorgensen, the third defendant, will stand
trial, as he claims entire innocence OF the
crime. II. c. Jorgepsen, the father OF the
two young men, is highly respected citi-
zen of this county and the trouble Is a
heavy blow TO him. '...'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
CHARGES LOW

Medicines sent everywhere free from ga2e
or breakage. ready for Use.
Ofiice hours: a. m. to p. IN. Sundays
a. M. to p IN. p. o. Box 7GG. Office
over 2l5 South l4th ST., between Farnam
and Douglas SITS. OMAHA. NED.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
piles Cured Without the KNIT.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm,
letter. old ulcers and sores, pimpIes and
blackhesds on the face and all skin dis
eases. so cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
Rifles Mt Inauguration.

The Pershng Rifles uniformed organl-
2ation of University cadets, have voun-
teered TO accompany Governor Dietrich and
his military stam to Washington TO attend
the inaugural ceremonies. A major portion
Of the organization, II not all OF 1t. has
determined to witness the Inauguration
whether 1t gees as an official representa-
\tive OF Nebraska or not, and arrangements
will probably be made to take the entire
company.
Governor Dietrich today appointed C. n.
Evans OF Columbus a member of his mill
tary staff.
Secretary of stste.Dobson of Iowa. who
spoke at various places In Nebraska during
the campaign, was here today. the guest OF
Governor Dietrich, ana was entertained at
the executive mansion.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
For Lincoln Day banquet.

The Young Mems Republican club has an
nounced a partial list of speakers for its
annual Lincoln day banquet, which will be
given at the Lindell hotel on the evening OF
February IL. II INCLUDES Lafe Young OF Des
Moines. Peter Jansen OF Jansen and Waite
Anderson, IA young attorney Of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-19
SHE ONCE LIVED IN LINCOLN
Mrs. Margaret simmons Now Charged
with Grave Crime in Chi
Telephones 6ls-69L

LINCOLN. Jan. 1s.-(special Telegram -
Mrs. Margaret Simmons who was declared
by coroner's jury In Chicago to be re-
sponsible for the death OF Jennie Mallard,
young girl in st. Elizabeth hospital in
that city. was formerly a resident of Lin
coin and a leader in social circles. She
was then the wife Of DR.. @. H. Simmons,
now editor OF a Journal published In Chi
cago by the American Medical association.
She was divorced from her husband several
years ago and has since been practicing
medicine in Chicago. Mrs. Simmons was
held to the grand jury without bail and is
now in Jail The announcement of the af
fair has created sensation here among
Mrs. Simmons friends. who remember her
as a blushing beautiful girl the center of
Lincoln social life. The offense with which
she Is charged is MALPRACTICE.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19
ASKS AID OF STOCKMEN.

Experiment Station Making Study
of Poisonous Plans in Montana.
The Montana agricultural expert
ment station at Bozeman has issued
the following notice to stockmen:
"The Montana agricultural expert
ment station in cooperation with the
department of agriculture at Washing
ton and the state veterinarian at
Helena, is attempting during the pres
ent season to make a study of the
plants poisonous to stock in this state.
In order to fully determine the condi-
lions under which this poisoning nor
mally occurs and the plants to which
it may be referred, it is desired that
detailed reports be made to this sta
ton of losses now occurring, as we'll
as any losses which may have occur
red in the past, noting. as far as prac-
ticable, the exact locality in the state
in which such poisinoing occurred
and the local conditions; whether
lowland or upland; plains, foo thills
or mountains; about springs or along
streams; the time of the year of such
poisoning; stock affected, whether
horses, cattle or sheep; the number
poisoned, their symptoms and treat
ment pursued, as we'll as relative pro-
portion of deaths; and the plants sus-
pected, with descriptions or speci-
mems. It is only by the compilation
of such data that the dangerous zones
in the state can be accurately determ-
ined, as we'll as the time when they
must be avoided.
"By the cooperation of the stock
men of the state in this work, partic-
ularly in reporting promptly for in
| vestigation, all new cases of poison
ing that may occur, it is hoped that
| definite results may be secured and
the present loss due to this cause pre-.
vented"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19

Charles l.. Catlin. a prominent citi-
zen of Superior, Wis, died in Minnea-
polls. Friday, from blood poisoning.
Mr.. Catlin was a believer in the pc
culiar doctrine promulgated by Mrs.
Eddy. of Boston and commonly called
Christian Science. He came to Mime
apolis a few weeks ago to be treated
by Mrs. Chapman suppose to be in
close communion with the powers
which rule the realm of health. Mr..
Catlin grew worse and died, so it is
reported, from the effects of gangrene
of the leg. No physician was called.
One hardly knows what to say about
such people-people possessed of
such Authorizations. Many appear in
telligent to a degree, but have an
abiding faith in their cult. From the
general experience. the church, un-
less it recruits very rapidly. will in
time become extinct by reason of the
enormous death rate which must re.
suit from the practice of their reli.
gion.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19
WILL RETURN TO MONTANA.
Captain Ahren On His Way Back
rom Rhilinnines

From Philippines.
Captain Ahren, once stationed at
Fort Missoula, afterwards at Deer
Lodge and later military instructor at
the agricultural college, at Bozeman
is expected in Montana soon from Ma.
Mia. Captain Ahren was mastering
officer of the First Montana. He had
long service in this state and has
many friends in Montana. Captain
Ahren distinguished himself in the
Cuban campaign and later in the Phil
ippines.
The captain sustained a severe &C
cident to one of his legs while off or
an expedition, from which he has not
fully recovered, and may have to un
dergo an operation before being fully
restored to health. During his enforc
ed inactivity as soldier. Captain All
rem has written work on the forestry
resources of the Philippine Islands
giving in detail the various kinds and
classifications of the native timber
trees, their general geographic loca
ton, their extent and relate value fol
commercial purposes.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-19
BAD RUNAWAY WAS
WITHOUT FATALITIES
Mr.. PeeIer and Other Occupants Of the

Mr.. PceIer ana Otner occupants OF the
Carriage Hurt.
Last evening about o'clock occur
red a runaway which resulted in pain
full injuries to D. r. Peeler, president
of the First National bank and to J..
P. Wall of Libby, while Mr.. Boyle of
Libby and Miss Sadie Peeler had a
miraculous escape.
The party were out driving in Mr..
Peeler's carriage, and when near the
railway crossing at the intersection of
Fourth avenue east, the team became
FESTIVE and made an effort to get
away.
The carriage missed the railway
crossing and struck the ties, breaking
one of the rear wheels, and causing
the whole party to be thrown out Mr..
Peeler was rendered unconscious. His
injuries are a severe cut in the head
and a badly bruised face. After a
few minutes he was able to walk to
the hospital, where his wounds were
dressed and he was attending to bust
ness as usual this morning.
Mr.. Wall was badly cut about the
head and face, but was able to proceed
to his home in Libby on No. 3.
Mr.. Boyle and Miss Peeler escaped
without scratch.
The carriage was badly wrecked
having been dragged for long dis
lance minus wheel, by the frighten.
ed horses.
Friends of the injured parties are
congratulating them upon their fortu
nate escape from very serious, if not
fatal, injury.