davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
Non-Resident DeIinquent..


The city treasurer is anxious 10 collect
delinquent personal taxes owed 20 the city
Of Omaha by persons who are non residents.
That be may secure the assistance OF law
yers 8 resolution was introduced which pro-
vides that the treasurer may pay not 10
exceed 50 per cent Of all such taxes 10 per-
sons who succeed in collecting them. The
resolution was opposed by Councilman Has
call. who urged that the attorneys who are
now in the employ OF the city should at
tend TO the collection of these taxes. The
resolution was referred 10 the COMMITTEES
on finance.
An ordnance was passed which grants
the Union Pacific the right 20 extend \
track along the north side OF Jones street
from Eleventh street 70 the east side Of
Thirteenth street.
Attorneys notified the council OF injuries
which a boy named Francis Mcclure is said
20 have sustained at Nineteenth street and
81. Msry's avenue. He is said 10 have been
struck by a coaster and 10 have sustained
injuries. for which his attorneys seek TO
collect s. 900 in damages. The accident
occurred on February IL
A. c. Clark set forth the claim that he
WAS injured on a sidewalk near Nineteenta
and Cunning street He seeks TO recover
damages in the sum Of 81 600.
VIII Preserve the street.
James Nickery sought 20 purchase from
the city a fourteen-foot strip OF land IN
front OF property be owns on the west side
o. Eighteenth street between Webster and
California streets. The council refused 70
sell the land on the ground that II Is still
a portion Of the street. A resolution was
then introduced asking that Mr.. Vickery
be allowed TO use two feet OF the street in
the construction Of q building. This request
was also denied on the recommendation Of
the city engineer. who urged that such
step would make trouble over the street
line and would eventually result in giving
away much city property.
Mayor Moores was sustained in his veto
os a resolution granting the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance company tventy-foot
strip OF ground east Of property It owns on
Eleventh street near Pierce street
resolution was passed which provides
for the filling of wsshouts IN Decatur street.
The salary appropriation ordnance for
January was passed, with the exception OF
the salaries Of r o. Fink and Bert Bush
OF the city tresEurer's ONCE. The mayor
vetoed Fink's salary on the ground that
Mr.. Fink was not in the city during the
entire month. Bush's salary was figured on
the basis OF fs5 per month. and by action
Of the council Il was recently reduced 10
SIS. The mayor was sustained IN his veto
OF both these items.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

infanes the lungs. Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the coughing and heals the lungs.
The ordinary cough medicines which are
simply expectorants win not do this. as
they keep the lungs irritsted in throwing
of the phlegm.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

oners. Claims which Offset these charges
are set up by the city for the prosecution
OF prisoners. II is alleged by the city that
the expense Of prosecuting prisoners and
maintaining the police court wipes out ali
charges which the county may see ht 10
impose or the city for the housing and feed
ing Of prisoners.
All crosswalks which were ordered by
the council in 1900 will be constructed be-
fore any resolutions are passed for the lay
ing Of additional walks. resolution TO
this effect was unanimously adopted by the
c0rIncf1
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

MY heart was badly affected by an at
tack OF grip and ] suffered intense agony
until began taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure
II made me well mans D Holman.
irasburg VT
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

When the grip left me my nerves and
heart were badly affected. hut ! began
taking pr. Niles NerEine and Heart Cure
and Was soon all rigkt''-Wm. RoeriehI
Eau Claire. Via
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

NY DYSPEPSIA CURE positively
cures aliforms of indigestion or stom-
seh trouble. IL treiuvenates WORKOUT
stomxchS. II builds up stoEEchs that
hsve been weakened by powerfuieath-
srtics ami oid-fashioned nostrurns.
Mslyen's Dyspepsia Cure corrrcts haoAt1ngsi
PIE stomach. p4pitatiun oi N, heart shortneSs oi
breath and al Affections CT ths hssr caused by ~
ciyeS-i5a wfad the stomach. briching wind or
tnar ioSd baa etenSye breath loss OF aPperte
ia.ntnss veal 81 the stomach. improper CIR
culAtisu coG,ea tsOgus, heartburn waller hrEsh-
his hrsd1rhr Cure steps hesaache N minutes
hunysn PIE Ointment cures az forms of pies
Munysn' kisoe Cure oorTec-s al blood an purItass
AanySns Liver Cure oorrrcfK he4d4che, billions
n-sS, iAu1ace. uansllpstiaa ans al Liver DISEASES.
Auuyon's Female Remedies are boon 90 wumsA-
ManYou's AsihB Cure and hsrhs are gaAr rAnteeeFc
rtlirvr Ssthraa Itrer msnUtrs srd i've days
Mauyons CsL4rrh Rsmrciss ueveT tsA
huayaa1s Nr4iIzrr restores lasf posers 10 weak
Esn. Prcr. 81.
Asaysu has Aeurs fortvry eisrns TheSst<s
10 H~Aith tfr-ti t-s ffhcT, Sarrs racs<ly es ca
tuuren. NcN Nqrk ana Philsdcl Eha
1lAiVN's iAuALLE sl EEs SlfLkkA.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20
uLllMATuM TO The CHINESE
Foreign En'oyr Take Decided st,,d On
Compliance with T.rml
EIGHT DAYS IN WHICH TO ISSUE EDIcTS
No Disposition 10 Temporise Regard
inS Compliance with the
Peace Terms Agreed
Upon.
EIGHT DAYS IN WHICH TO ISSUE EDlc1s


PEKlN, FEB. 1s.-The foreign ENJOYS have
given the Chinese authorities eight days IN
which 10 issue satisfactory edfcts
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

Labels can be exchanged
for = Student" genuine
Sweet Bria. Pipe.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

PARIS. Feb. ls-A Hayas agency dis
patch from Pekin says Ii Hung Chang and
Prince Ching have informed the legations
that the court agrees TO inficr the punish
neuts demanded.
A council was held at the Elys.e palace
today. The premier. NJ. waldecA- Rousseau.
was still indisposed and was absent The
minister Of foreign affairs. NJ Delcasse. an
nounced that the French minister at Pekin,
N. P4chon, had notified the Chinese govern
ment Of the early return OF the French
agents 20 Mong Use and Yum Nan and de-
nsnded that the yiceToy OF Yuen Nan send
high mandarin 10 receive them and ex-
press regrets for past events. The Chinese
government. the minister added. had Just
replied that a trst-eiass mandarin would
be sent 10 give satisfaction.
CoBEer Protests 10 Ministers.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l9-During tbs cab
met meeting today cAblegrHln from Min
lister Conger was submitted referring 10 tbs
proposed military expedition IN China, un-
der command OF Count Won waldersse II
disclosed the fact that our minister had
protested TO the ministers council aEainF,
hostile movements Of this character. but
that his protest had failed 10 receive con
slderauon, the other foreign ministers TAX
ing the ground that they had no authority
10 influence military operations one way
or the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-20

secured the floor for the purpose OF ex-
planning the attitude Of 5he promoters. He
said the company would be willing 10 ac-
cept n hfty-yetr franchise and would con-
tract 10 make all repairs on bridges and
10 build nev ones over county roads where
they were necessary, but that. in cOnsidera-
tion for these concessions. would refuse TO
divide earnings on any basis. The matter
was discussed al length by M Knox and
Mr. Bruce, who defended the report OF the
committee. Mr.. Knox stated that the cost
Of the road and equipment would be So 600
per mile, while Mr.. Bruce maintained that
it could be built for less than $4,000 per
mile. Euclid Martin and J. H. Dumont
agreed with Mr.. Bruce.
A. Hospe offered a resolution advising the
county commissioners 10 accept terms al
most identical with the proposition OF the
company. E. G. McGilton offered q resolu-
tion declaring that any franchise granted
should be for limited period. the properly
Of the company 10 be transferred to the
county without cost a. the end Of the term.
and should provide for the payment OF a
percentage Of the gross earnings OF the
road TO the county. Mr.. Knox stated that
II the franchise included all OF the terms
proposed by the McGflion resolution the
enterprise would be killed. and on motion
Of J. II. Dumopt both resolutions were re-
fsrred to committee consisting az Euclid
Martin, J. II. Dumont, z Z. Bruce. Frank
Carpenter and John 5. Knox, with instruc-
tons TO report al the next meeting.
The committee decided TO take no part
in the attempt 10 raise g. 900 TO aid In the
construction OF bridge across the Platte
river Al Cedar Greek.
More TsI Levy Talk.
Euclid Martin submitted verbal supple
ment to the report Of the committee. which
conferred with the city council and school
hoard in regard 10 the TAX levy. being es-
psclRlly severe in his criticism OF ths treat
Dent accorded the COMMITTEES by the school
board W. 3 Poppleton expressed his ap-
prevail Of Mr.. Martins remarks.
on motion OF John Steel a vote of thanks
was extended TO 4. II. Hennings city treas
ursr for his efforts in collecting delinquent
personal taxes. In speaking on the motion
Mr.. Steel stated that Mr. HeuninEs Was en-
titled 10 all Of the glory he could get out
Of being the first treasurer IN many yearx
10 enforce the provisions OF the Law.
The committee appointed tosrsme reso-
lHtiobs regarding the retlrerneut OF jules
Lumbard was granted further time
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
The easter program by the NJ. e.

The easter program by the M. e.
Sunday school. consisting of reci-
tations and appropriate music will
be given Sunday, April, 9TH at 1880
p. m. All are invited.
We have a few Mems and Boys
Suits left which will sell at cost.
M. BARTHOLETT & Co
THE DAWN job printing depart
ment is now one of the most COM
plete plants in the city. When in
need Of printing of any kind call
around and see samples Of our
work.
WANTED--A good competent lady
to take charge of kitchen and din
ing room in good family in the
country. Apply at this office.
w. H. Oldham,o of CleElum spent
a few hours in the city Friday. He
reports CleElum as a thriving lit
tie village and says she is all there
yet or at least she was there when
he left.
Don't buy your Easter Hats until
you have seen our line of Pattern
Hats. MRS. WEsTCOTT.
Prof. Spillman OF Pullman, will
please accept our thanks for three
bulletins, viz: Potato blight and it's
treatment; rational stock feed
ing; and poison parsnips in west
ern Washington.
The latest novelty in millinery
Just received at Mrs. Stevensons,
Club Block.
Milford Thorp was in the city
Saturday for tho first time in six
months. He nays..he hardly knew
how to act it had been so long since
he was on our streets, but he acted
to Us as any other gentleman
would.
For tempting dinner, prepared
by first class cooks, 60 to the Amer
lean restaurant.
Henry E. Bosch Of Portland,
Ore, will please accept our thanks
for copy Of the sixth biennial re-
port of the board of horticulture. 1t
is valuable work and one that
should be in the hands of every |
fruit grower of this coast.
For up-to-date painting and pa.
per hanging done on short order,
call on Mcintyre & Morris. Leave
order at The DAWN office.
There might have been a much
larger attendance at the county |
Sunday school convention Friday |
had those in charge made due an
nouncement through the local
press. The DAWN would gladly |
have given all the necessary space
had it be been called on. :4.a
A new stock of the latest patterns
Of wall paper just received at Nor.
gan's Book Store. Tickets on a
fine organ given with every 25c.
purchase.
First Sergeant w. d. Groth, of
Troop D., 18th cavalry, is the guest
of R. L. Parish at 2O01 Durant av-
enue. Sergeant Groth, who saw
three years service in the Philip
pines, returned on the Transport
Meade and was discharged on
March 10. He received many high |
recommendations and substantial
tokens of appreciation in the form
OF beautiful gold watch and chain
presented to him in the presence
of his troop by his superior officers.
Frisco Elk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Announcement.

We desire to announce to the
public that we have bought out j,
F. Denton's stock of groceries and
shoes and now have full control OF
same. AS we desire to handle only
groceries, we will close out at cost
the entire stock Of boots and shoes.
If you want bargains in footwear,
step into our store and see if we
can't fit your feet as well as your
pocket book. We are here to stay
and expect to deal honestly and
fairly with all men. A child can
secure goods as cheap in our store
as any lady or gentleman in town.
Come around and see us. We
want to get acquainted with you.
You'll find usin Denton's old stand :,
Fifth street, Honolulu block.
The A. G, BUTLER Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Hoyt's Brass Monkey at Lloyd'i

Hoyt's Brass Monkey at Lloyd's
opera house April 10th.
Joseph l.. Turner was down from
the Hayward ranch Tuesday.
J. T. Wix and Geo. Mitchell
made Thorp visit yesterday.
First class seed oats. Enquire
or write J. M. Newman, Thorp.
Prof. w. i. Wilson is on the
sound this week looking after the
normal interests.
The Tacoma Daily Ledger is now
delivered to any part of the city
by Rudolph Fcin for is cents per
month.
George Mitchell and family, of
Pryor Creek, 1. T. arrived here on
Saturday last'to make this their fut.
ure home.
Call at Photographic Art Studio,
Geddis Block, for fine photographs
at reduced prices.
MRS. G. d. MoTsINGER.
Milton Mitchell, of Pryor Creek,
I. t., was among the homeseekers
who arrived here last week to be-
come a part of our citizenship.
The latest Photographic novel
ties at the lowest prices. Call at
Geddis block.
Mrs. G. d. MoTsINGER.
At the Baptist church next Sun
day evening 80, will occur the
the regular Easter exercises under
the auspices of the Sunday school.
In order to thoroughly introduce
my work I will make photographs
at reduced prices. All work guar
anteed at Geddis block.
The ladies OF the M. E. Church
have entered the organ contest.
Those wishing to vote for the
church please put M. E. church on
all ballots.
The pastor of the Baptist church
has organized preaching service
for boys and girls, to which all at
tending elsewhere are cordially in
vited The meetings are held each
Sunday at 3p. m.
The officers and members of
Miriam Rebekah lodge No. Is, I. O.
O. F. are urged TO be present at the
next regular meeting, Wednesday
evening April 10th. as business of
Importance is to be transacted.
LosT.-On the streets or left in
some store or at the P. O. on We'd
nesday forenoon. a purse contain
ing small sum of money and a
few receipts for paid out money.
Finder will please leave same at
TIE DAWN Office.
STRAYED-FrOm Ellensburg on
Friday, Mar. 20, a chestnut sorrel
mare. 3 years old, weight 1850 lbs,
branded w on left shoulder, both
hind feet white, new shoes on front
feet, old shoes on hind feet, har-
ness marks very plain, thin name
white spot in forehead, in good
flesh. Anyone returning the same
to me or giving information OF her
whereabouts will be suitably le
warded. w. P. HrDDLEsoN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
Mrs. J. B. Fowler and daughters

Mrs. J. B. Fowler and daughters
Daisy and Lille, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rusch this
week.
Best rooms in the city at the
Valley House, Main and Third.
10 say that the farmers are busy
with their work hardly expresses it.
They are almost working day and
night.
Wall Paper at 10 cents a roll at
Morgan's Book Store.
The new sidewalk around the
Caldwell block adds much to the
appearance of Pearl and Third
streets.
Everything IN the Millinery line
at Mrs. Westcott's.
Homeseekers are stopping off now
daily and what is better, they all
seem we'll pleased with the town
and valley.
An endless variety of Street Hats
at Mrs. Westcott's.
Mrs. o. w. Pautzke went to the
Sound Tuesday evening. She will
visit relatives and friends thera
for Il month.
Highest cash price paid for your
chickens at the City Fish Market.
G. A. Kyle, of the cutoff survey
ing corps, stopped off in Ellsns-
burg the first of the week, enrouts
for the Sound
For nice, clean we'll kept room,
call at the Valley House.
A. G. Ackley has a force of men
at work on W. H. Talbott's new
residence on the corner of Pearl and
Seventh street.
Stop in at Fawcett Bros. and look
at that car load of Rushford wag-
Ons.
Found: Tuesday morning 1!
miles east of town, a Waltham
watch. Owner can have same by
paving the charges. 81 20.
Anyone wishing to buy some
desirable farms enquire of s. +.
Packwood. mar15apr5
w. 7. Francis is building an adj
dition to c. V. Warmers residence
and also making other changes in
and around his yard and lots.
Don't fail to see Morgan's new
Wall paper. 1t is fine. Tickets
on fine organ given with every
25 cent purchase.
Mrs. Chas. VanBuskirk and little
boy and girl left Wednesday for
Ashland, Ore, where they expect
to spend few months visiting.
William Peach of Cleveland,
Minnesota, arrived here Friday.
He is young man and came west
to "grow up with the country"
w. E. Wolf, who was for time
in the employ OF o. W. Pautzke,
returned with his wife and family
to Tacoma the first of the week.
E. E. Ellison has sold his house
and three lots in Sunnysids addi-
ton to J. 7. Wix who recently
came here from Pryor Creek, l. T.
N. M. Colwell of California will
in few days open up a stock OF
clothing, boots and shoes in the
Caldwell block opposite The DAWN
office.
d. A. Westcott's old residence in
the south.ea part of town that
has been used the past winter az a
pest house burned down Sunday
night.
The ninth annual encampment
of the Washington and Alaskan
department of the G. A. R. has
been set for June Is, 26 and q, to
be held in Tacoma.
Dean Ebert. the genial and affa-
BILE clerk in Fitterer Bros Elk.
change store has been quite sick OF
late, but we are glad to learn that
he is convalescing nicely.
Mrs. Maggie Spragg (nee Batter.
SOM. of Spokane. is visiting Mrs.
c. II. Gray of the west side this
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
ALL THE CURRENT NEWS
AS Chronicled by The DaWn's
Repertorial Staff.

O. ". Pnutzke spent Sunday in
CleElum.
Fruit trees will soon be out in
full bloom.
Prof. Morgan is on the Sound for
a few days.
Mother earth is taking on her
velvet green.
Considerable building is going on
all over town.
]. NJ. Newman, of Thorp, was in
town Monday.
VIM. +. Lewis, of Gle lClum, was
down Monday.
Fred Wolff is adding new avn
ing to his store.
! M,rgan's new Wall Paper is the
pretliest in town.
Will J. Boyd came down from
Roslyn Saturday.
F. NJ. McCully left Sunday eve
ming for Olympia.
Miss Pauline Kenney has been
quite sick this week.
Edward Kyer has been on the
sick list the past week.
DR.. Felch reports young Des
voign as doing nicely.
E. K. Wager made CleElum a
short visit on Saturday.
John Hoffman has been some
what indisposed OF late.
See Fred VOLTS new SAM les
for Its. K;cidtl Block.
G. K. .lovey made trip to Gle
Elum the first f the week.
It is Princip Il jenkins now, hav-
ing eock the chair Monday.
Fred Wolff will take your order
for suit and guarantee a good fit.
County commissioners convened
in regular session Monday morning.
Robert Satterwhite was over from
Seattle this week visiting his people.
Matt Bartholett and daughter
Anna made Yakima a visit this
week.
This is Good Friday and we give
you a good paper. One year, one
dollar.
Ed. Schnebly attended the fair
commission meeting in Yakima
Monday.
A. L. Slemmons returned from
professional visit in Olympia on
Saturday.
Mr.. LOOMS, representative OF
the Tacoma Ledcer was in the city
this week.
+. Rev. W. M. Kenney breaches
1t Thorp, Sunday, at II a. NJ. and
1880 p. m.
Ernest Koepke moved into DR..
Psrry's new house on Third street
this week.
Carroll B. Graves returned from
q short visit to Olympia the first
of the week.
Nose Emerson, Of CleElum was
down again this week attending to
ZONE business.
E. 7. Wilson passed through on
the west-bound passenger for Seat
sle on Saturday.
Mrs. Sweet started Monday night
for Bellevue, Idaho, to visit her
brother at that place.
I. ]. Randall and con Roy are
expected to return from Roy's
ranch near Lind today.
Bert Lambson returned to this
city on Saturday last from Tacoma
where he spent the winter.
The American restaurant sets a
table that is good enough for a
king. Try it when in town.
Louis Quietsch, of Liberty. came
down this week and brought some
tine specimens OF quartz rock.
Frank Villa n., of the Topper
ish Trading company, of Topper
ish, was in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Miller left Monday
night for Rathdrum. Idaho, where
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
-ORCAN--
VOTING CONTEST.

Given by the leading merchants of FL
lensburg by which any school district,
church, lodge, society or organization,
will be given absolutely free, three
. organs, one Burdette and two Kim
ball's. The school district, church or
organization getting the largest num-
/ Der of votes to have first choice OF in
struments, second largest, the second
choice, and the third lsrgest the re-
naming Instruments.
These instruments are In the show
windows as follows: j. II. ScOtt's, G.
l.. Collins and p. Kreidel's
Tickets given with each % cent pur-
chase by any Of the following houses:
ID. W. Morgan, books, stationery and
wall peper.
p. Kreidel, dry good and millinery.
G. Il. Collins, one price cl0thier anu
furnisher.
II. A. Gotzian, fine boots and shoes.
SchlOtfeldt Bros, meat market.
NJ. BarthOlet 4 Co., gen. merchandise.
j. H. Scott, house furnishing and un-
dertaking.
Il. b. Wilson, general store.
Il. w. Farrell, harness and SADDLES.
Jerry Pattenaude, the grocer.
Williams. SmithsOn Co., hardware and
agricultural implements.
Perry Drug Co., druggists.
G1- See hand bills for full particulars.
H-Remember the firms that give
H3-away tickets.
Sold by w. A. Privett, with largest
wholesale and retail house on the east
Pianos and organs on easy payments.
Give Us a Call.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-08-16

The funeral of the Dowager EN-
press Frederick occurred at Cronberg
Saturday. Punctually at o O'clock u.
m. the sound of muffied drums were
heard and the will-of-the-wi like
tinkling OF torches throughout the
streets told the people of Cronberg that
the procession had started. With up
lifted torches they drew near the town
when they revealed long black mas
slve line on the shoulders of q dozen
soldiers. Then another flare revealed
the well-known figure of the emperor
pacing with somber tread Just behind
the coffin. 1t was weird, wonderful
sight, appearing for a moment and
then dlssolving under the fiaring
torches. while on each side for mile,
along the road were revealed the gilt
tering bayOnets and helmets of the
Eightleth regiment of the line. Nof
which the dead dowager empress was
colonel-in-chief The deep, muffied roll
of the drums added to the solemnity Of
the scene.
As the precincts of the old medieval
town were reached. the scene seemed
more mystical. Behind the emperor
followed the royal family save the la
dies. none of whom was in the process
sion: the crown prince of Greece, the
prince of Schaumberg-L ippe. the hered-
itary prince Of Sake Meningen. Count
Won Ieckendorf. who was tho secretary
OF the dowager empress, and other not
ables. A double file of soldiers bearing
torches walked on either side of the
mournerS