davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

wants everyone to know that he IL cam
didate for u seat In the council from the
First ward.
ON Friday night the Royal Arcanum will
give Il clay pipe social, which promises to
oe an enjoyable affair
According TO DIR. Wolfe both Roberts and
Brennan can he reelected as members or
the Board Of Education.
Tom Jackson has been fined $40 and costs
for stealing rair of shoes from a locker at
one of the packing houses.
combination and Grace" will be the sub
iect of Rev. Irving y. Johnsons Thursday
night lecture at st. Martins Episcopal
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
ANTE-BELlUM DAY RELIC
interesting Display OF Ancient and
Historic Furniture at
shiverick's.


Admirers Of the unique and beautiful in
furniture have had the opportunity OF en-
loving a real treat during the last few
days. In the big front windows of the
shiverick Furniture company, on Farnam
street. is displayed an antique bedroom
set. including a huge mahogany bedstead,
dresser. commode and washstand, and
crowds of passersby have thronyed in front
OF the windows in rapt admiration Of the
beautiful furniture.
The furniture is not for sale. An offer
of $1,000 cash for the suite was refused
yesterday by the owner, who is Major
James w. Davis, a veteran of the civil
war, who now resides In this city. At one
time this same bedroom suite graced the
apartments of wealthy southerner, named
Robb who was the Croesus of Vicksburg
before the war. When peace came MIR.
Robb was reduced to the necessity OF SELL
ing his furniture and Major Davis pur-
chased this bedroom suite. Each article
of furniture is hand made, even the nails
used in it's construction being made by
hand. The bed is particularly interesting.
IL is a great, massive structure and big
canopy towers away up at the top of the
supporting pillars Of rich mahogany. The
bed is as large as an ordinary room.
This valuable suite was left with the
Shivoricks for renovation and Major Davis
consented to it's display in the windows
for a day or two. The offer of 81 900 for
the suite was made by the representative
OF an eastern furniture house but Major
Davis refused It, saying that no amount Of
money would tempt him to part with the
suite.
Another thing which the Shivericks have
on display in their big store that is more
than ordinarily attractive is a modelfur-
nshed fiat. Three rooms on the second
floor, just large enough for family of
two, are daintily furnished with modern
furniture. The arrangement is beautifully
artistic and the furniture perfectly lovely
Women visitors to the store are perfectly
enraptured with this model little fat and
young women indulge in the most profuse
use of adjectives in order to express their
admiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

There was a good business at the stock
yards yesterday, the receipts averaging
little higher than for the same day
week ago. The official board showed 4676
cattle, S,459 hogs and 1890 sheep. A ma
jority OF the shipments came from Nebraska
points. although twenty cars of cattle,
twelve of hogs and one car of sheep came
from Iowa. The shorthorn sale now on at
the yards caused some increase in The
shipments. as many farmers desired to
attend a.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Transfer of Land Record ed.

week or so ago mention was made In
The Bee of the sale by the South Omaha
Land company of two and one-half blocks
Of ground In the northern part Of the city
to the Illinois Central Railroad company.
The transfer was recorded yesterday. the
record showing that blocks 206, PA and
the north half of block 223 have been sold
to the Omaha Bridge and Terminal COM
pany. The consideration is given as $1,000.
The report is that the Illinois Central
will use this tract for storage tracks and
make connections with the Union Stock
Yards Railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
District Court Notes.

Mary Tngersoll has sued Charles w. In
gersol for divorce on the grodnd of cruelty.
William Stiner, charged with having as
sauted Michael Doherty with a butcher
knife, Is on trial In the criminal court.
The jury In the case of the United States
Steam Bakery company against the Omaha
Street Railway company brought in a ver-
diet for, the defendant d
In Judge Keysor's court the case of An
ME Meyer against the city of South omaha
Is on trial. The plaiptiff seeks sll 800 dam
ages for Injuries she sustained by falling
into an open meter box on one of the South
Omaha streets
Christopher Ball has brought suit i'm the
district court to foreclose $50 900 mortgage
on 1000 acres of land owned by the Platte
Valley Live Stock company. The plaintiff
property of the defendant company.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
LOOKING UP HIS ITINERARY
General Fitshugh Lee Lays Plans for
His Outing In the West
and south.

General Fitzhugh Lee was engaged yes
terday in working out the itinerary OF his
proposed trip through the west and south.
II am gong to visit several points In Colo
RADIO aud Utah" said he. "and from there
will go to Portland and San Francisco.
Then l will go by way OF the Southern Pa
cinc to Fort Huachuca, Ariz., where my
wife is visiting for her health, and she will
join me on trip to the City OF Mexico. l
will probably be gone six weeks or more.
don't know as yet when I shall start, but
It will probably be within the next week
or ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
NnRic CITY Gossin.

Harry Christie spent yesterday in Stuart,
Ia, looking after business matters.
City Clerk Shrgley is busy getting ready
for the primaries to be held on Friday.
Everything seems to be running smoothly
at the Omaha Cooperage plant these days.
c. NJ. Rich II being talked of by the re-
publicans for position on the Board or
Education,
Friends of w. r. Vansant propose going
after that First ward councilmanic nomina-
ton In earnest,
Councilman c. c. Clifton said yesterday
afternoon that now a fight was on he pro-
posed doing everything possible to win. He
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

There is talk in the First ward Of or
ganiziug Il Young Mems Republican club.
A meeting to arrange the preliminaries was
held Monday night and II is understood
that another meeting OF those interested
will be held on Thursday evening at a
place to be designated later. to elect offi-
GERS and form a permanent organization.
The First ward is possessed ~ many young
republicans who are eligible TO member
ship In such an organization and the roll
one
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Brokerage Firm Assigns.

ST. LOUIS. March 12.-Gaylord. Blessing
e. Co. one of the oldest brokerage firms
in this city, has filed n deed of assign
ment The liabilities are admitted to eX-
ceed the assets by $4,000. The deed was In
the names of Samuel A. Gaylord and John
II. Blessing, the only members of the Arm,
and was for all properties, real and per-
sonal. The Gaylord Blessing company has
been in business in this city for thirty-tive
years.
Thomas A. Stoddard, manager OF the st.
Louis clearing house, and Guy II. Dillon,
stepson OF s. A. Gaylord and an employe
of the assigning firm, are named as trus-
tees.
No rumor that the company was in fuan-
cial straits had spread In local business
circles, prominent brokers believing the
company was entirely solvent
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Having u Uup Ou Chamber latn'a
Cough Remedy,

"Our druggists have had such a run on
Chamberlains Cough Remedy that they
have had to oider more and today there Is
none in the town. l went for a bottle this
morning and the druggist said: Chamber
lains goes quicker than any other kind" Z"
says II. Goddard. Edgemont, S. Oak. There
is good reason fol its popularity. No other
remedy will loosen and relieve a cold so
quickly. No other will prevent a cold or an
attack Of the grip from resulting in pneu-
monia. No other is moro pleasant OF safo
to take. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
SnecinI Council Meeting.

Members of the city council figure that
a special meeting will be called for some
day this week to take action in the matter
of dividing the city into six wards. This
division will, IT Is stated, be arranged
at a caucus and an ordinance prepared so
that when the special session is called
the ordinance will go through without any
discussion. Twenty third street seems to
be the line upon which the First ward will
be cut, but no decision has been reached
as yet regarding the Second ward A plan
has been suggested whereby the wards
would be made to contain as nearly as
possible 1000 people each.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

On Friday evening an entertainment will
be given at the Jungmann school by tho
pupils. the proceeds TO 20 toward pur-
chasing books for the school library. The
teachers and pupils OF this school are
taking a great deal OF interest in the en-
tertainment and an interesting program has
been prepared. In honor of the occasion
the assembly room will be decorated with
flags and bunting
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Ordering Material.

Manager Davis Of the Omaha Gas COM
pany stated yesterday that vast amount
OF material had been ordered for spring
work here. He figures that at least two
miles OF mains will be laid which added
to the fourteen miles now in the ground.
will give the citizens excellent service. In
addition to the list Of streets where gas
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Cheap Insurance.

Many man has been insured against
Bright's disease, diabetes or other danger
Gus ailment by a ifty-cent bottle Of Foley's
Kidney Cure. NJ 'ers-Dillon Drug Co,
Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

mains will be laid this summer Manager
Davis says that he proposes laying mains
on Twenty-third between and = streets
in order to accommodate residents who de-
sire to use gas for cooking as well as IL
Illuminating purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Card of Thanks.

OMAHA, March I've desire to thank
our many friends and neighbors who ex-
tended to us their friendly aid and sym
pathy during the illness and death OF our
beloved wife and mother Mrs. Lydia Bower
GABRIEL BOWER,
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Wake Up
YourLiver

Take one of Ayers Pills
each night for few nights.
They will act gently, slowly,
and certainly on the liver.
The brain will clear up, and
that great load of depression
will roll off from your nervous
system.
"I always keep a box Of
Ayers Pills on hand. There
is no pill their equal for a liver
regulator. Long ago they cured
me of liver complaint and
chronic constipation" IS. L.
SPELLMAN, Columbus, Ohio.
IS cents a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Read the real estate columns today.
Mortality Statistics.

The following deaths and births were
reported to the city health commissioner
for the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
Deaths-Hulbert Moore. 1l3 North Six
teenth, aged 81: Pierre j. Braun, 2605 Bristol,
aged Al. B. II. Hay, 1912 North Twenty
eighth avenue. aged So; Rupert d. Sperry.
l416 Dorcas, aged 81.
Births-Gus Anderson, 20l7 Dorcas. girl:
Albert Johnson, 1925 Hamilton, girl; Ii. V.
Beavers, 1906 North Twenty-sixth, girl;
Charles A. Hamer, 1917 Cass, boy; Axei
Strom, 2l22 North Twcnty-eighth avenue.
boy: Paul Nesh. 3022 Charles. boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

81 had a running sore on my left leg
for seven years" writes Mrs. Jas Forest
OF Chippewa Falls Wis, "and spent hun
dreds of dollars in trying to get It healed
Two boxes OF Banner Salve entirely cured
It," No other salve so healing. Meyers
Dillon Drug Co. Omaha Dillon's drug
store. South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Do you ride a wheel7 why not ride the
best7 A Bee wheel is the only kind to
get. Read our great offer to boys and girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Failing to find relief from the grip with
old methods. took Dr. Miles Pain Pills.
Nervine and Nerve and Liver pills and was
permanently cured."-Gust Egan. Jackson.
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Farm and Cottage Famine

As the time for spring moving draws
nearer the dificulty of finding homes for the
hundreds OF people who have lived through
the winter in flats or boarding houses Is
becoming increasingly apparent. Six and
seven room modern cottages. renting from
SIS to $50. are especially scarce. They are
frequently taken by a new tenant before
the old one has left.
One rental agent answered a call at the
telephone a day or two ago, and this is what
he was heard to say:
you wouldn't want to go as high as $50
would you?"
We'll 500 houses are mighty hard TO
find. IL | had dozen on my list I'd have
no difficulty in renting them all within n
week. and I'd take one myself to begin
with"
What's that? One that will be empty
soon' Let me see" And he offered a cot
tage for SIS which was to be vacated April
1. near to the city limits. with we'll water
only and no sewer connections. The ap-
plicant at the ether end OF the telephone
asked TO be allowed to see the place before
1t was rented to any one else.
In connection with this scarcity OF cot
tages an Omaha capitalist was asked why
there Is not more building being done in
, the city.
Building material costs more than 1t did
two or three years ago; labor has also
gone up, and considering the expenses con-
| nected with the maintenance of property
| rents are not high enough to tempt cap
ital"
"CaLnot money invested in cottages earn
| ~ per cent gross?" he was asked
| Possibly; but that Is not enough. I
would rather put my money into first mort
cages at per cent
These statements were made by n man
who has spent large sums in Omaha bricks
| and mortar during the last Ave years and
who had contemplated further building
| operations for this year, Largely on ac-
count of the high price OF material. how
ever. he has decided to postpone all work
| OF this nature.
Nevertheless. 1t is still the opinion OF real
notable for the large number Of small
homes built.
Demand for Farms Continues.
| IL have two or three clients" said a
real estate man day OF two ago, "who
are seeking farms and l cannot find one OF
which | can secure possession for this
season."
The big demand for land in Nebraska
| Whlch began Immediately after the heaNy
rains of last August has not spent itself
yet In most years there are very few
sales after the first OF March, for leases
are hxed up by that time and the farmer Is
ready to begin his spring work. Whatever
sales occur between March l and the latter
part OF the summer have to be subject tC
leases and it is only the speculator. as a
rule, who is buying under such conditions
One man sold out in Merrick county las
fall Intending to go TO Canada. He has
been up in the north through the winter
and has concluded that a Canadian winter
is too severe for his liking, A few week,
ago he came back to Nebraska and th'
agent with whom he has been negotiating
for a farm in one OF the eastern tier o
counties has told him that he cannot fnt
ono OF which he can obtain possession 10
this year.
II intend to send him TO look at som,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

will mail you a box direct from this once
upon receipt of the price, as cents. Ad.
dress, ]. G. AYE1 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Speaking OF the demand for acreage prop
erty already referred to in The Bee. George
p. Bemis said
There undoubtedly has arisen a new de-
mand for small tracts of land within reach
Of the city for suburban homes. Not long
ago man employed by one of the rail-
road companies in Omaha came into my
Office TO inquire for tract Of fifteen or
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

and are said to be the only teachers who
really favor the annuity plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

land IN Harrison county, Iowa, which
think will suit him; or ! may be able to
persuade him to take some cheaper land in
Nebraska further west"
Many agents speak of the late inquiry for
farms from men who have the money to pay
cash when they find land which they can
work. This is, perhaps, the most signii-
cant feature of the existing conditions in
the real estate market of this part Of the
country
Through an Iowa Mans Glasses.
A wealthy Iowa man who was in Omaha
last week, looking around for some desir
able real estate investments, told an agent
with whom he was doing business that he
expected. inside of year. to see people
from Illinois and Iowa lining up In Omaha
to buy city property.
They have got as far as the river, but
they do not seem TO have crossed over yet.
The daily record OF transfers in Pottawaf-
tamie county and in many other counties is
averaging higher now than for several
years past and large share of these trans
fers represent sales of city lots, business
and residence II must be only question
of a short time before this side OF the river
gets its share, Cor the movement Is a
natural one. When there is so much money
lying idle as there is at present real estate
Is bound to benefit within a short time"
The speaker is a retired dry goods mer-
chant who owns considerable property in
several Iowa towns. He is reputed to be a
careful investor and especially conservative
in his way OF looking at things. He intends
to get in ahead of the rush, and is in the
market in Omaha for some small cheap
properties.
Are Not Wiling to Sell.
significant letter was received by an
Omaha real estate agent a few days ago.
The writer OF the letter represents large
moneyed interests in the east who hold,
scattered about the city, anywhere from
$4,000 to $l00, 900 worth of Omaha realty,
mostly unimproved. For some years past II
has been the policy of these owners to sell
their Omaha holdings whenever opportunity
presented itself Now they are adopting a
different attitude, believing that the prices
obtanahle in the near future will be
higher than now The writer OF the letter
says, among other things
II have about concluded to take the
property in Omaha out OF the market
There have been so many inquiries from
different parties and under such circum-
stances It is a very difficult matter tC
consummate sales, and for the present
have concluded not to do anything about
sales"
This letter was received in reply TO one
asking for prices on some very saleabl,
lots which would be available for buidinl
small cottages OF size for which there Ii
now a good demand in Omaha. The same
parties, however, own several valuable
down town lots and these, as we'll as al
other properties held in their name, ar,
of the market for the time being,
seeking suburban Homes.
Speaking OF the demand for acreage prop
erty already referred to in The Bee. Georg
+. Bemis said;
There undoubtedly has arisen new de
mand for small tracts of land within reacl
OF the city for suburban homes. Not lon
ago a man employed by one OF the rail
road companies in Omaha came into M
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13
Skin.TOTturGd Babies
and TIRED MOTHERS
Find Comfort in CutiCura

THU UUIIIIUI UullGuId d
INSTANT RELIEF and refreshing sleep for Skn.tortured
Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath with
CUucURA SOAP and single amounting with CUrrcURA,
the great skin and purest Of emolents. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and
economical treatment for torurng, dshguring, itching.
burning bleeding scaly crusted and pinply skin and
scalp humors with loss Of hair, of infants and children.
Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap
compounded be compared with purifying and
toilet world
Complete Internal ss
ms @ an s%S Eaa & na SG % % s f an" @ Gu % Sd
world
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Read the real estate columns today.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-13

Tho sales in detail follow:
Cow. Queen Glamis, calved November
1894; sold to &. w. Dawes. Harlan, Ia, S605
Cow, Velvet, calf at foot, June. 1892: r. q
Robb Il Son, Morningsun, la, $Si5
Cow. Sweet Violet III. October 1895, calf a
foot: Colonel G. NJ. Casey, Shawnee Mound
NO., $3,706.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
ESTIMATES. FOR THE POLICE
MADE BY THE HIGH SHERIFF

A great deal of time was spent at
yesterdays session of the Senate in
Preference to the high sheriff's estimate
for the ensuing period, Senator Kalauo-
kalani being aggressive in regard to
some of the items
The Senator thought that the police
on .the islands of Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai were undergrad.
High Sheriff Brown said in reference
to the matter that it does not cost as
much to live on the other islands as it
does in Honolulu, and besides the most
of the policemen. especially those in
the country districts, do not have to
pay any rent for the houses in which
they live. They are only called upon
in cases of necessity, and between
times cultivate their taro and rice
fields.
In the high sheriff's estimates here
with submitted, it is shown that he has
kept we'll within the appropriation ask
ed for.
In regard to the item in the appendix
to the report concerning maintenance,
etc, 6lgn SnerlII "A. M. Brown Sdlo the
reason for the increase appearing there
was that the cost of feeding the prison
ers had grown.
Where they paid five cents per pound
flor beef short time ago, they now had
to pay twelve cents per pound. Poi has
increased in price from one and. one
half cents to three cents per pound. The
price of rice had also Increased. The
following is the high sheriffs estimate
in full itemized:
OAHU POLICE AND RATE OF PAY
FOR ENSUING PERIOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24

Tic Works Department schedule. If the
superintendent of that department.
would draw a warrant for such work
would the auditor allow it? If the
member from HiIo had such thoughts
IN his head it showed he was sadly de-
ncient in his conception of the law.
AT this juncture "Oily Bfls jumped
TO his feet and shouted, Il call the
member to order He has talked over
ten minutes on the subject. / move
the previous question" which carried
upon the show of hands
The president then put "Oily's' mo-
ton to reject the appointment of
Or. Garvin, and called for the show of
hands on the question The vote was a
Tie OF seven to seven. The president
then cast the deciding vote. and de-
ciared the appointment rejected.
Or. Sloggett, E. A. Mott-Smith, Fred
h. Smith and William Aud. the rest
OF the appointees, were approved with
out any objections
senator Crabbe pulled his thermome-
ter out of a drawer in. his desk and
showed to oily" who Immediately
moved to adjourn, seconded by Kalauo-
kalani. The thermometer referred to
hoVered around the nineties.
Senator Kanuha asked permission
under the Suspension of the rules to
present the following resolution be-
fore the proposed adjournment was
taken, which was granted:
Hon. S. E. Kaiue, President of the SEN
ate.
Dear Sir: Whereas. information has
been received from reliable sources that
there are other appointees of the Gov
ernor whose names were not submitted
for the confirmation of this Senate:
Resolved, That the Governor is hereby
requested to submit to this Senate all
names of appointees other than already
submitted, DAVID KANUHA,
Senator of the Third District.
Amendment by Cecil Brown Carried
that the Organic Act requires the Gov
ernor to submit to the Senate for con-
firmation."
The motion to adjourn was lost sight
of in the shuttle which followed in the
matter of presenting resolutions
Senator Carter presented the follow
ing report from the Committee on
Ways and Means. which was adopted:
To the President of the Senate: The
Ways and Means Committee, to whom
were referred items Nos. 154 and 155 of
the Appropriation bill, relating to the
Bureau of Conveyances, begs to report
as follows
Item 154: Your committee visited the
Department, and was referred by it to
the Treasurer, who offers the following
as substitute, being reduction of
81 240:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
Not needed.

WHAT is THE MORAL DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN A JUDGE WITH A
BILL BEFORE THE LEGISLATURES
WHO, WITHOUT HOLDING AN Elk
ANIMATION. ISSUES LICENSES TO
PRACTICE LAW TO UNEDUCATED
LEGISLATORS WHOSE VOTES HE
WANTS, AND THE MAN WHO
BUYS OUTRIGHT SUCH VOTES FOR
COIN?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-24
A DRAWBACK.

Mrs. Hobnobs-"I shall nave to try
another French maid; this one won't do"
Hobnobs-"What the matter WA.
herr"
Mrs. Hobnobs-"The baby 5 picking up
a disllnct Irish brogue."