davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-24
When to Begin.

And then again, just to even matters
tritie' why shouldn't the people who
are constantly talking about the Gle
walton OF the stage" begin at the bot.
tom or that movement and slightly
elevate themselves? The remedy is
in their hands.-Philadelphia In.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-24

Mamma-Dear me! Your brother
viii not keep himself olean!
Inc Six-Year-old-well, mamma. If
is hardly reasonable to expect a g.
year-old child to take a deep interest
IN his personal appearance.-Puck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-24
They Keep Him WALKING.

Doetor-And the twins? Are they
we'll?
Papa-Quite well, thank you.
How do they sleep?"
In day and night shifts. Detroit
Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-24

A kind of paper is made from sea.
weed which is so transparent that it
may be used instead Of glass for win
dows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-24
essentially a Feminine Reason

II he was not your ideal, why did
you marry him."
Because so many of the girls seem.
ed to want him"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-01-24

energy and force that have helped to
make the American congress what it
isl. A. Coolidge in Ainslee's.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
MAY EMPLOY UNION WORKERS
Contractors Association Has No
Legal Right to Exclusive Service
of Union Men.

The old controversy between the Brick
lied contractors over the right to employ
members OF the Bricklayers' union has been
settled on the basis OF Judge Dickinson's
decision Saturday in the case OF J. II. Harte
Aagainst the Brick Contractors association.
The court held that when members OF the
union are not needed on work under the
supervision of contractors belonging to the
association they may be employed by nom
association contractors, Notwithstanding an
agreement between the union and the as
sociation that the association is to have
the exclusive right to employ union mem
bers.
Harte is a on-association contractor,
having in his employment a large number
of bricklayers belonging to the union. The
Contractors association has an agreement
with the union authorizing its members to
employ union brickayers and excluding
non association contractors from the same
privilege Acting on the agreement the as
sociation prevailed on the union to call of
the men in Hartes employment. Hart APP
peaed to the court ant received the de-
| cision mentioned. Judge Dickinson held
| that a decision against Harte would be alb
solute prohibition OF the right of a laborel
| to work for whomsoever he pleases, al
| though IL the association contractors had
need OF laborers they are privileged under
! their contract to call men off work under
other contractors.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
EXHIBITS COMING RAPIDLY
Auditorium Beneht Exposition Re-
ceiyinE Liberal Patronage from
Out-of-Town Manufacturers.

L. L. Andrews, chairman Of the commit
tee on promotion, submitted an important
report to the auditorium directors at the
meeting Monday on the progress OF the ar
rangements for the Industrial exposition,
to be given early in the spring.
The chairman stated that about $50 out
of-town manufacturers had already sig
nifed their intention to contribute ex-
hibits and that the list OF contributors of
this kind would in all probability be in
creased to 800 or more The proffered ex-
hibits include almost everything from n
screw to a pile driver in the hardware
trade, and all other lines are represented
as we'll
Several eastern manufacturers who have
been asked to donate exhibits have writ
ten that it is impracticable for them TO do
so, but being desirous OF giving the audi
torum project material assistance. they
have enclosed checks for stock or as
straight donations.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
BRANCH LIBRARY OPENS SOON
New Station VIII He Ready for Bust
ness Not Later than
Thursday.
Omaha,

Next Thursday afternoon the Omaha
Public library will open its first regular
branch station at 1924 Vinton street. The
station will be called Edgar branch in
honor OF ]. T. Edgar, who was a member
Of the old library association when it or
ganized in 1871, and who did much to make
the library success Miss Bertha Banner
will have charge of the new station, which
will be open on week days from in the
afternoon until 0 at night, and will be open
Sunday afternoons from until 6.
A complete library and reading room will
be maintained. Only 500 books will be
sent to the station at first, but the number
will be increased and any book which is in
the main library may be drawn by leaving
an order at the branch. Twenty-Five peri
odicals and four newspapers will be placed
in the reading rosm at the time Of the open
| ing, and this number will be increased in
case the patronage demands. All the rules
OF the main library will apply to the Vim
! ton street branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
CONNELL UPHOLDS WESTBERG
city Attorney Says Comptroller is
Correct with Reference TO
salary Warrants.

In the opinion of City Attorney w. j.
Connell the city comptroller has taken the
correct position in refusing to issue war
rants payable from alleged special funds
set aside for the mayor, city clerk and
other officers in the city hall. Mr.. Con-
nell believes that the apportionment of the
general fund to different departments does
not create a special fund for each depart
ment and insists that warrants must be
drawn upon the general fund. He also
maintains that the comptroller may issue
warrants upon special funds which are pro-
vided for by the charter regardless OF what
action he may see fit to take with reference
to the salary lists. which are to be paid
with money which was originally set aside
for the general fund. Acting upon Mr.
Connells advice the comptroller may pay
four of the departments of the city govern
ment, and he will do this and allow the
remainder of the salaries to be settled
| by some action of the council or the
| courts
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Arthur Killer and wife Tell Story
of Cruelty on the Fart ot
Their Son, Conrad.

An old German couple, bent under the
burden of 76 years, called at Justice
Alstadt's court Monday and told a
story which, II true, has few parallels for
cruelty and unflal conduct on the part OF a
son. The old people arrived in Omaha two
weeks ago from the province of Wurtomburg,
Germany, and took up their home with their
son, Conrad Killer, who lives at Tenth ana
Paul streets. They say they left the father
land at the instance of their son, who
thought they had money, but in reality they
have not cent in the world. They told
the story of their troubles to the Justice In
German, who afterward translated It.
After we had been here about ten days,
said the old man, "our son began to abuse
us for not paying our board. Finally he
drove us out of the house and we were
compelled to sleep two nights, two of the
coolest nights we have had, in the stable.
Then neighbor took pity on us and let us
sleep in his house. This morning Conrad
came to the neighbors house with a hatchet
and said II we didn't come home at once
and pay our board he would murder u.s."
The justice has issued a warrant for the
arrest of the son on a charge of threaten
ing to commit great bodily injury. As
the old people have no money, he has
waived the customary court costs. The
aged couple give the names OF Arthur and
Katherine Killer.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
FOR FEDERAL COURT JURY Y
Names of Forty Ncbrnskans Drawn
for Service During the
January Term.

The petit jury for the January term Of
the federal court at Lincoln has been
drawn. There will be no grand jury at the
coming term. The panel OF the jury is;
william Beck, Ceresco; L. l.. Burney,
Trenton; James p. Connolly, Omaha; Lu
b. Carey, York A. l.. Dixon Elmwood; w.
d. L. Freeman, Fremont; John C. Corin,
Palisade; Robert Greenwood, Nelson
George Hemstedt, Papillion; Peter Han
sen, Bancroft John James, Benedict;
II. c. Knight Lincoln, w. f.
Leach, Osceola W. +. Montgomery, Ed
gar; Frank Mills, Columbus Norman Mus
seman, Falls City; Thomas Patterson.
Plattsmouth; Charles Hickey, Louisville;
Fritz Suchlsen, Grand Island; w. X. Will
liams, York; J. II. Burnett, Haywood, Neb.
Oscar Callahan. Benkleman; John Crouch,
Lexington; John NJ. Demerll. Auburn; n.
c. Eborstein. Exeter; J. G. Gay, Orleans;
Arthur Gibson, Fremont; a. H. Hool
Omaha; NJ. II. Hinman, Fremont; Robert
Hutchinson. Albion; George r. Kimmell
Lincoln; f. f. Loomis, Edholm; George
Lyon, jr., Nelson: Charles w. Nose
Amelia; James Morrison, Superior; James
w. Hanser, Falls City; Il. II. Rankin
Cambridge; James II. Rigour. Omaha; w
A. Woodward, Lincoln; f. II. Wilcox
| Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Wall FROM OYSTER EATERS
Complaint of short Measure In Filed
with city Inspector
Mnhammitt.

T. p Mahammitt, city inspector OF
weights and measures has received many
complaints from persons who contend that
they have been cheated by oyster dealers
who use measures which are not up to
standard. one man maintains that he
asked for quart of oysters and found
when he got home that he had less than
a pint and a half. An investigation OF the
case showed that the dealer used dipper
which holds less than pint, but the dealer
contended that he was not using the dipper
as a measure Paper buckets which were
used in the sale of oysters by this dealer
were of standard size.
Another man contended he had been
short changed because he bought pint
can OF fresh oysters which contained much
less than pint. Upon calling at the whole
sale oyster houses the city inspector learned
that the dealers do not claim that their
cans hold any particular amount of oysters.
Like strawberry boxes. oyster cans are OF
uncertain size and every man must be his
own judge of how much they contain.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
HAYDEN pRos'. SPECIAL SALES.
Thousands of Yards Finest Embroid-
crIea. Worth Sc. Sc md 1Oc.

YOUR CHOICE ONLY 1hC-ALL 2OC EN-
BROIDERIES AND INSERT1NGS TIC.
THE NEW PIN.
The regular sc package Of pins contains
300 pins. The new pin package contains 4OO
OF the finest needle point pins; on sale.
packages for Sc Think of It, 500 pins tor
sc. The new opera shawl worth $500, at
s149. Full length 15c crepe tissue paper, oc
roll.
THAT BIG CLEARING SILK SALE "A
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.
To make room for the new spring SILKS
we have made the biggest cuts you ever
saw. The new silks are already commenc-
ing to arrive, so you will have to hurry, for
these prices will last only few days.
$50 colored velvets at only 75c; s2.25
colored panne velvets at only S1.25; CSC
black 27-inch taffeta at only 5sc; csc col
cred 27-lnch taffeta at only 5sc $3.50 black
4i-inch wide grenadines, 9sc $500 black
44-inch wide grenadines, Si.9S; Sl00 fancy
silk for waist at 3sc $3.50 black hem
stitched taffeta at 74c; s1.OO Cheney Bros.
best foulard. 5sc; 60c fancy light coloret
stripes, 19c.
First shipment OF new spring satin Per
sian dress foulards Just received. We in
| ylte you to inspect these beautiful silks
| HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
UNITY CLUB POUNDS LIBRARY
Idea is TO Collect Rare Volumes
which city Library Does
Not Carry.

At the last meeting OF the Unity club 1t
was decided to purchase number Of books
TO form a nucleus of a library which, as
soon as possible will be established by the
club The books will be selected in a way
to make the Unity club library a supple
ment to the city library, to which all mem
bers OF the club have access, and which is
used to a large extent in the study OF sub
jects brought before the society. In their
studies the members find occasion to use
many books which have interest for per-
sons engaged only In research and which
are so little in demand as not to warrant
the city library board in securing them.
on this account the library OF the club
will be composed of rare volumes and many
books now out of print will find place upon
its shelves,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
CONTINUANCE IN THE MAHER CASE.
Attorneys Await Ruling Of supreme
Court In similar Issue.

Jack Maher will not have an opportunity
until February 10 to explain under whose
authority he is alleged TO have relieved the
saloon keepers and the gamblers of South
Omaha OF a considerable sum of money in
consideration of an assurance of police pro-
lection Maher appeared in court before
Judge Vinsonhaer Monday morning
and asked for continuance till the time
mentioned. his attorney explaining that
there is pending in the supreme court case
which will determine several points in the
statutes relating to the offense he Is
charged with and which will affect his case.
Judge vinsonhaler granted the contlnu-
ance.
The second case OF the state against
Mayor Allen II. Kelly of South Omaha was
called at the same time and continued TIL
the same date at the request OF the at
torneys, the same reason being given for
tho postponement. The charge against
Maher is obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Mayor Kelly is alleged to have ac-
cepted bribes from gamblers. The first case
against him in which the proprietors OF
breweries figured as the producers OF money
resulted in his being held for an examlna-
tion by the district court,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Cudnhy the Sole Topic.

from New York. where he visited with his
son for several days. Mr., Connell was also
in Washington and stopped In Chicago on
his return. MY visit In the east was very
uneventful" said Mr.. Connen. While
was In Washington there was nothing Of
interest going on in congress. New YORK
up more over the Cudahy kidnapping case
than they were by anything of local
nature.
'The interest In the Cudahy case Is
something almost beyond belief In the
streets OF Washington and New YORK |
heard Il discussed and on the trains II
was the one subject OF conversation.
was surprised to find that people so far
away from Omaha knew as much about the
abdl elton as | did
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
DO Hair No Good, hut often Cause II
to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" be-
cause they are merely scalp irrtants. They
often cause dryness, making the hair
brittle, and, finally, lGeless. Dandruff is
the cause OF all trouble with hair. 1t is a
germ disease. The germ makes cutclc
scales as it digs to the root of the hair
where 1t destroys the hairs vitality, caus-
ing the hair to fall out To cure dandruf
the germ must be killed Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Newbro'E
Herpicide is the only hair preparation thai
kills the dandrun germ, thereby leaving tn,
hair to grow luXuriantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
The New Cup Defender,

now being built. is confidently expected to
be the fastest sailing vessel ever built. Its
construction is being kept secret, but 1t Is
whispered that it will easily hold the cup.
America is rapidly coming to the front. A
good example OF this is in that famous
household remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which has defended health for half
century past. 1t holds the record for
the cure OF dyspepsia, Indigestion, consti-
patton, nervousness, biliousness and la
grippe
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
NElGHBORS READY TO FIGHT
Colombia Angercd mt Assistance
which Rebels Are Alleged tn Have
Received from Venezuela.

KINGSTON. Jan. 7.-Letters here from
Panama say the relations between Colombia
and Venezuela are much strained in consc-
quence OF Venezuela giving assistance, as
alleged to the Colombian reyolutionists.
The action of the rebels, 1t is added, only
restrains Colombia from taking warlike
measures against Venezuela and even now
Colombia troops are being moved to the
border. The rebels are receiving large sup
plies of arms and ammunition through
Venezuela.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Do nIrht and Fear Not.

A. ]. Silvera is OF the opinion that he
would not be doing right by his family II
he did not keep a bottle OF Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy in the house II never feel
alarmed when hear my little boy cough,
he says, "snce discovered what wonder
full medicine it is for the cure OF coughs
colds and Group in children. | have used
II frequently myself. too, and it never fails
TO cure" Mr.. Sivera is a we'll knowr
citizen of Buff Bay. Jamaica, West India
Islands. This remedy is for sale by al
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
beautiful Exile Arrives.

ST. LOUIS Jan, THE famous Santa
Teresa, n beautiful daughter Of Tomas
Urea, q banshed Mexican ranchman, her
self an exile because of friendship for the
Yaaui Indians, arrived in St. Louis today,
accompanied by Mrs. Crlmman, her chape-
rene and interpreter.
They are guests at the Southern hotel,
and, later, will spend some time at the
home Of william Jones, to whom they
brought letters Of introduction. From st.
Louis Senorita Santa Teresa will go to
New York and other eastern cities before
sailing for Europe and India.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
CHANGE OF TIME
VIA wabash RaiIrOau

Commencing Sunday, December both.
the CONTINENTAL LIMITED" will leave
Chicago at IL 100 a N. daily. NO EXCESS
FARE on this SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN
through TO DETROIT. BUFFALO, NEW
YORK. BOSTON and ALL EASTERN
POINTS. For all information write Joseph
Teahon. travelling passenger agent. Omaha.
Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
DIED.

SQUIRES-Frank L., January G, beloved
eldest son OF Mr. and Mrs George G..
Squires aged years months.
Funeral service at y. m. Tuesday, jan
uary s. at residence, 6l6 South Thirty-sev-
enth street. lnterment private.
PRAY-Mrs. Lettie j., wife OF John Pray
at her residence, l42S Martha street. Jan
uary 8 at IL 40 p. m, aged 90 years
Funeral from CASTELAR, PresbyteriaT
church. sixteenth and CASTELAR,, Tuesday
January s. at $3.50 p. m, lnterment in Pros
pect Hin cemetery, No flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
MnriaIiiN StRtIstiCs.

The following deaths and births were re
ported to the city health commissioner for
the forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon
day:
pital, aged 80; Roy Leslie Smith, 2ll3 Cap
ttoi avenue, aged 49, Elizabeth Johnson
1925 ogden. aged g.; Nora Olive Downs, S0
south Eighteenth, aged l; Elijah A. Oar
ling. 2l32 South Forty-sixth, aged Al.
Blrths-C. Claussen, 2lOi South Tenth
! teenti girl; Frank Miller, $40 Jackson, girl
Wilhelm Wilke l709 South Seventh, girl
| II. Potls, 2lA Clark, girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
BOSTON STORE EMBROIDERY SALE.
$4,000 Yards of Fine Embroidery and
Inserting on snIc TOdny.


21kc AND &c YD.-wORTH UP TO Csc
Today we place on sale $4,000 yards
OF fine swiss, nainsook and cambria en-
broidery and insertings. They are worth
up to 25c yard and go in two lots, at 2lac
and &c yard.
BIG HANDKERCHIEF PURCHASE.
A large consignment Of handkerchief
purchased from noted eastern manufac-
tuurer at great reduction in price, go on
sale today.
10c HANDKERCHIEFS FOR 2hc.
Ladies' plain white sheer quality hand
kerchlefs in all widths of hemsttching
worth Ice. go at 21ac.
Ladies' and mems fancy colored border
and lace and embroidery edged handker'
chiefs go at &C.
Ladies' and mems pure and sheer liner
handkerchiefs in all widths of hens wortf
up to 35c, go at 10c.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
n W. Cor. 10th and Douglas SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
COUNTY ATTORNEYS GAuzy RusE.
Unprecedcnted Motion Is Filed In the
Parisb-ShicIds Case.

Instead OF the expected hearing in the
Parish Shields election contest before Judge
Vinsonhaler Monday there was moth
ing but the filing OF a motion by the CON
testee requiring Parish among other things
10 specify the names of the judges and
clerks OF election guilty OF fraud and mis-
conduct at election time, and the names as
we'll OF the men who voted fraudulently,
Those Interested in the contest say the
county attorneys ruse TO avoid an invesu-
CATION will not succeed, as the statutes
provide for the naming OF Offenders in such
a case only when the names are known,
and in the petition OF the contestant It is
n,ainly declared the names OF the persons
involved In the frauds are not known.
There will be hearing today, when
the court will rule on the motion.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

The Reformed Episcopal church has a
historic ministry episcopal government,
liturgcal worship and evangelical preach
ing. Any person desiring to know more
about IL will receive without cost package
Of It's distinctive literature upon applica-
tiop. Address Lock Box .1lS5, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
For students.

Returning to eastern colleges and schools
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railway oifers an unequaled service, Among
it's trains are the New York and Boston
special. leaving Chicago 1890 a. m. the
New England express, p m; the twenty
six hour train to Boston, also the Lake
shore limited, having through sleepers to
New York and Boston. also dining and H.
brary cars. Special sleeping cars will be
attached for the accommodation Of parties
f. NJ. Byron. G.. w. A.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
LAST TO LEAVE


The st. Louis CANNON BALL TRAIN via
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS G. WABASH leaves
Omaha Union Station at 5:l5 p. m, daily ar
riyes st. Louis 200 a. III. All information
at city ticket office. 14l5 Farnam St, PAX
ton Hotel bldg, or write Harry Il. Moores.
C. Z. G. T. A., Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

Wanted-An insurance man OF good stand
ing and experience 10 act as general agent
for large eastern insurance company not
now represented in Nebraska. Address
+ 2, Bee office.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Court Notes.

Judge Baxter has gone to Washington
county to hold court
Ed $. Stout. bailiff In Judge DiSklnsons
The suit brought by Emma c. Grant
against the city to have annulled assess
nents for grading and curbins mas peen
connromised and settled out OF court on the
payment of $500 taxes The city's claim was
x7nD
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
HeautsfuI Lakes, Placid Rivers ana
Lofty Mountains.

abound In the region trayersed by the lie
high Valley railroad between chicago ana
New York and Philadelphia via Niagara
Falls and Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08
Hayey Finds the Key.

He was now satisfied that he had the key
to the cipher. The three words thus far
secured were Keep your eye." which made
sense and formed part of q well known
idiom. The rest of 1t was easy, and in an
hour Sergeant Havey announced that he
had solved the riddle. 1t read as follows:
Keep your eye on Woodsey. don't let him
shake you. He is crooked and has got his
eye on the swag; If you see him strike ir
that direction don't hesitate to do as we
agreed.
The police attribute very little impor-
tance to the foregoing and believe Miller to
be a harmless, visionary loafer with taste
for the occult. The point was raised that
this cipher might possibly refer to the s25,
600 ransom money in the kidnapping case
but the chief discredits that theory. Miller
is booked as n vagrant and an attempt viii
be made to have the police judge give. him
hours to leave the city
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

The kidneys ache when they are over
worked and the trouble gets serious un-
less promptly removed, Prickly Ash Bit
tors is a reliable kidney tonic and bowel
regulator.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

"a Trip to Cooptown" will close at Boyd 5
theater tonight. giving place to Eugenia
Blair and company, who will present "A
Lady of Quality" Wednesday afternoon and
Carmen" Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

Y
Miner & Vans Bohemian Burlesquers at
the Trocadero have a pleasing show, and
without doubt the best OF the season.
The company is large, containing number
OF clever people, including Billy b. Van,
who is q host in himself The attendance
has kept on the increase, and altogether
this will prove another record breaking
week. As heretofore, daily matinees will
be given.
Next Thursday evening the wholesale
implement dealers, who are assembled in
convention in this city, will attend In a
body.
There will be no performance next satur-
day night Next week Irwlns Majestics,
the largest travelling burlesque organiza-
tion today, with forty-two people.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

Wanted, a good man to do canvassing In
the country. Good pay for right man. Ad-
dress Il A. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

A dozen raw with bottle OF Cooks I'm
perial Extra Dry Champagne is an after
theater thought
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-08

Saml Burns, 1913 Farnam, is selling
ioO-piece porcelain dinner sets for 1915.