davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
Ia GRIPPE.

HERE disease neglected and there
needs careful attention La Grippe pneumonia
have been the of deaths in
than all the Of half century 1t is be greatly
dreaded of the after
develop either of these dreaded diseases
neglect them The most successful treatment which
discovered is proper of Dr. Lung 1t
specific this disease 1t should be taken
sbe and il it only ordinary cold it will at II
the should be inclined to develop into la grippe
na should be every half hour six
taken unless relieved and then
should be taken hour and little later hours
three hours until the disease
cured When these directions followed la grippe
hard cold 1t has
an equal in such
When there fevershness and inclined be
pated Kays Renovator in sufficiently large
the bowels freely and continue with the DR. Kay Lung
Balm to stop the cough
The after effects of la grippe those where the
has been neglected. fact know
of patient deplorable
To permanently the after effects of la grippe
system thoroughly with DIR.
and take DR. Kay Lung Balm between meals for lung
or throat complication.
All who have had la grippe and have been left in diseased
of it should write of Dr.
which will be free of
gives full directions how to all such Our treatment
in such which
knowledge person suffering with the after
la grippe afford to neglect this matter.
If cold la grippe is treated have above suggested
will be left with chronic cough and in a
debiated condition, but in short time will be
well as ever with reminder of la grippe pneumonia
the article la grippe and the testimonials
treated for this disease in book
doctors bills and months of Illness
may your life. Sold by druggists.
DR. Kays Lung Balm Tablets 1Oc and 25c liquid 25c and 6Oc
Dr. Kays Renovator Tablets 25c and soc; liquid, $l.OO
DR. r. j. KAY MEDICAL CO., SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
EXPENSES ARE NO OBJECT
sarah Bcrnhardt Travels Amid the
Most Dazzling
LUXURY.

Yes, II is true" says Manager Burgess
of Boyds theater that Nine. Bernhardt
carries her own carriage and horses with
her wherever she goes and that she uses
them constantly in going between the
trains. hotels and the theaters. This equl-
page includes special car in
her splendid train and she has
along with her not only her hostler
to care for her team, but her own
French coachman to drive her about She
never has to put her foot upon the ground.
AS soon as her train pulls into station
her team and carriage are unloaded and
by the time she Is ready to leave the ears
II Is driven down the platform to the car
steps. | don't know that she carries this
equpage to avoid exposure to contagious
and infectious diseases in patronizing pub
lie conyeyances. have seen such state
ment in the papers, l believe, but cannot
youch for II.
II have just returned from Kansas City
TO which place / was called by the burning
OF the Coates opera house on Thursday
night. our loss is pretty heavy from Tho
fire but we will soon make II back, for W.
have leased the new Standard theatcr anC
open there tonight, II has only beer
open about two months, is fre-proo:, richl!
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
ARRESTED FOR ROOM.WORklNG
Frank Rooney of south omaha ~
Taken Up ON charges of Piundcr-
inR Houses where He Lodges.

Frank Rooney of South Omaha, wanted IN
Omaha for twenty five or more Jobs ot
room working" was arrested at his nome
Monday evening and taken to the city Jall
by Detective Jorgensen. Rooney is said to
have operated in Omaha and Council Bluffs
the last year and many jobs are charged up
TO him by the police of both cities. The
method which he is accused OF working Is
to rent a room in private residence under
the pretense that he works at night thus
being compelled to sleep in the daytime.
He looks over the house carefully when
opportunity offers and at the opportune
time. it is alleged, disappears with all the
money left about and all the articles OF
value he can carry away. His familiarity
with the surroundings gained while he is
supposed to be asleep. enables him TO es-
cape without detection. though in nearly
every case the people of the house can fur
nish a good description of him. Many Of
these descriptions are on file at the police
station and Rooney tallies with them
| He admits that he has done many of the
Jobs that are attributed to him, but claims
| he was drunk at the time. If this Is the
case, the police say. he must have been In
chronic state of intoXication number
| OF people whom Rooney has robbed will be
! taken to the station to identify him, so
! that he may be arragned. AS he has al
ways been careful to confne his operations
within the petty larceny limit the worst
that can happen to him is county jail
| sentence.
Rooney was surprised about FIVE years
ago while making his get away" with some
plumber from house near Seventeenth and
Cass streets and was arrested after hard
! chase. Patrolman Bloom who made the
catch, stopped Rooney with chunk of Goa |,
which landed on his head. Rooney served a
| Jail sentence for this Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
STORM COVERS LARGE AREA
Cold Wave Reported General Throughout
Almost the Entire Country.
ACCOMPANIED BY SNOW AND HIGH WIND
Zero weather on Tap for Omaha
Mercury Falls to - Below at
winnipeg--Raifronds Ham
pcred by storm.

The snow storm OF Saturday night and
Sunday was general throughout the CEN
tral valley country and upper lake regions
extending eastward to the Atlantic coast
The fall was especially heavy In Missouri
Arkansas and the southwest. Accompany
ing the storm at Chicago and vicinity was
a high wind, at times reaching velocity OF
sixty miles an hour velocity OF thirty
four miles an hour was recorded at the
Omaha weather bureau.
The fall in temperature was also quite
general, reaching a maximum at Winnipeg
| of "a degrees below zero. North Platte re-
| rorts below, Valentine below and Chey-
enne . above zero. North Platte appears TO
have been the coolest point in the state.
| The thermometer in the local weather bu-
reau recorded degree above at I o'clock
/ this morning a degree of cold which had
| been reached in Omaha but twice before
| this winter. From northern Iowa come re-
| ports OF a fall of 2S degrees. The indica-
| tions for the next twenty-four hours are
continued cold, with perhaps slight drop
| in temperature.
The railroads felt the effects OF the storm
| Sunday night and yesterday morning and
nearly every train was from fifteen
minutes to four hours late. OF the
early morning trains. the Rock Island had
the most trouble on the road and came in
| four hours behind time. The coaches were
covered with snow and frost and some OF
the trains suggested moving iceberg.
The trainmen coming from the east re-
ported that the storm had been very heavy
in Illinois and that they had passed through
snow all the way from Chicago The depth
OF the snow was given as from ten inches to
| two feet in Illinois. None of the roads re-
ported any serious mshaps in consequence
OF the storm the delays being caused by
inability to make the usual headway.
Death of Mrs. MycrsOn.
| Mrs. Cora w. Myerson, wife Of G. s
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

and handsomely furnished and mas the big
gest seating capacity in Kansas city.
Nine. Bernhardt arrived in Kansas
City on special train Of half dozen
coaches Sunday night and was rendered an
ovation at the depot There were hundreds
there to see her arrival Among them
we're many prominent citizens and every
Kansas City paper had representatives
there. While the reception was informal
and spontaneous 1t was decidedly cordial.
Anyone who witnessed the preparations
in Kansas City for the Bernhardt- Coquelin
performing there can readily understand
how utterly impossible it would have been
for them to produce 'L'Aiglon' here with
the limited time they have to stop in
Omaha. Why, the scenery for L'Aiglon'
arrive in Kansas City last Thursday and
1t took the transfer company over twenty
four hours to get 1t hauled up to the
theater. It would simply be impossible
to put the scenery for 'LAiglon' in here
in day, which is all the time they would
have to do II. They have had man In
Kansas City fer three days drilling the
200 surernumeraries required for the pro-
duct!on.
owing to the burning OF the Coates
opera house and the necessity of change
of location OF the Bernhardt -Coqueln pro-
duction we secured about 500 seats more
than we would have had and every seat Is
already sold The sales ran over $4,000
and were made early. We have some good
| seats left yet for the Omaha engagement,
| although Nine. Bernhard is TO appear here
in her masterpiece. which Sardou wrote
for her with view especially to display
! her dramatic power.
"The Bernhardt special will arrive in
Omaha over the Missouri Pacific at
o'clock Tuesday morning and it will be
| strange If its coming does not attract con-
siderable attention. II is very probable
that her carriage will be seen about the
| streets tomorrow"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

addressed to Caldwell and he had no more
than disappeared from view when West
en- Union boy stuck his head in the door
and asked for Mr.. Caldwell The sum total
of the afternoons telegraphic receipts was
ten messages, all for Caldwell.
They remained unopened on his desk,
placed in the order of their receipt. When
o'clock came Rutherford and McNally held
a consultation over the matter.
II think we'd better open them, Mac. ;
1t may be some important railroad bust
ness" said Mr.. Rutherford, land we might
be able to attend TO 1t for Caldwell. It's
cinch that it's something important, for
Caldwell never got so many kilograms be-
fore in his life-all paid. too. that's what
makes 1t greater mystery to me-"
well. IL Fred wasn't married / could
understand it," returned McNally. "but un-
der the circumstances | guess we'd better
see what's Up" zoos
So they opened the kilograms. beginning
with the bottom one and going all through.
Each one dcepened the mystery. All said
something about Don" Don" had been
found, safe and sound, and had been sent
home on the Burlington. This was the drift
of the messages Each was from a different
sender and all the signatures were recog-
nized as those of Kansas City railroad men,
What or who tell is DOM" was the
query propoundcd by one man to the
other. But there was no answer vouch-
safed
Finally the last message was reached
1t read: Send Don's collar back immedi-
ately. Borrowed it,"
The mystery was solved. Both Ruther-
ford and McNally remembered that Cald-
well had lost a highly-prized dog on his
last visit TO Kansas city and it was the
recovery of the animal and his return to
the rlghtful owner that furnished the oc-
oasion for so much telegraphing. The dogs
name was Don. That's what made the
Western Union operator believe he was
handling another kidnapping sensation. II
the name had been Rover or "Fido" oi
some similar canine title the mistake would
not have beeI made.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

Darwin =. Baldwin, better known as
'Baldy," is the big policem who takes
the new policemen and makes good officers
out of them by using them for punching
bags and foot balls until they become i'm
pervious to the assaults of anything short
of a street car. Since July II, 1892, when
he became member Of the force, he has
put muscles on where they belonged, taken
useless fat Off strengthened eyesight and
hearing, increased lung power and en-
durance for all of his brother officers. In
cidentlly during these years he has won
considerable renown and not few shekes
as wrestler and all-around athlete, and
he holds many championship medals. Ma
ture has endowed him with a remarkably
strong frame and constitution, and he is
formidable opponent for any athlete in the
country. There was time, however, when
he fell far short OF being the "strong man.
he is today though he believed then that
he was a regulation Sandow Recently
Baldwin became reminiscent and told OF
some of his early experiences as a would
be world -beater.
Sixteen or seventeen years ago I was
so young and fresh that | thought nothing
in these parts could lick me at any ath =
letic game. One time | went down to the
little town of Springfield to visit my uncle,
NHO kept BtHtIdl SloIt anu TAKE III Il
big political meeting and barbecue at the
same time. General Van Wyck was the
speaker, and while he was whooping IL up
/ got around among the farmer boys and
told them what n good man / was. They
swallowed II all in good faith but in the
afternoon when the barbecue had been dis
posed of, some of them invited me to enter
the athletic sports. That was just what
| was looking for, so / went into every
event The other entries were the six
Morrison brothers. all strappng big fell
lows, one of whom, Ed, is now on the
police force. The first event was a 100 yard
dash, which took place in the main street
of the town, with about 300 farmers and
their families looking on. We lined up
the pistol cracked and away We went. Well
there isn't much more to tell about il
Ed Morrison crossed the tape first with the
five brothers following in one, two, three
order, Me? oh, ! came in finally. but
what made me so hot was to see those
fellows looking over their shoulders every
other Jump to see If was coming and ther
they finished on a walk. And 1t was just
about the same way in every event. Bis
Ed would come out first, with his brothers
following in regular order, and Badly
last OF all. When we got through putting
the shot and throwing the hammer had I,
collapse, for those six brothers were tho
{ worst that ever happened to me. The las
thing | remember about II was the doctor
feeling my pulse, with uncle holding
= chunk OF ice on my head"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
10 Hair No Good, hut often Cause 4
To Fail Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" be-
cause they are merely scalp irrtants They
often cause a dryness. making the hair
brittle, and. finally, lfeless. Dandruf is
the cause OF all trouble with hair. II is a
germ disease. The germ makes cutcle
scales as IL digs to the root OF the hair
where it destroys the hairs vitality, causing
the hair to fall out To cure dandruif, the
germ must be Killed Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect" Newbro's Herpicide
is the only hair preparation that kills the
dandruf germ. thereby leaving the hair to
grow luxuriantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

home 1870 Victor street, st. Louis, January
23 after an illness Of two years. The de-
ceased suffered from rrrvous prostratlon'
but the immediate cause OF death was =
stroke Of paralysis Three daughters Of
tender Years survive her.
Mrs Myerson had many friends in Omaha
who Will be palned to learn OF her death.
Her husband was for several years IN the
packing business I'm South omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
1t Hangs On

We are talking about your
cough. One cold no sooner
passes off before another comes.
But it's the same old cough all
the time. And it's the same
old story, too. There is first
the cold, then the cough, then
pneumonia or consumption,
with the long sickness and life
trembling in the balance.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

The man who was born tired should use
Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t makes work ne
cessity to give vent to the energy and ex-
uberance OF spirits generated by functional
activity in the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
GENERAL MANDERSON IS ILL
Confined 10 His Home, but No Serious
Results Are En-
pected,

General Charles f. Henderson is kept to
his home with grip. For several days Gen
eral Henderson has been unable to leave
his residence, but his sickness is not par
ticularly serious and an improvement in
his condition was reported last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

A young man who had occasion recently
to speak to Rev Edwin II. jerks, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. called up
his phone number. He heard the receiver
taken down at the other end, but as no
response came he ventured a regulation
Hello"
How d you do?" was the response of a
childish voice.
"Is this Rev. jerks residence?"
"No, sir This is his little boy"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

Headache-NeIralgia gia-Colds-"G
Nothing like "ORANGINE" powders to
prevent instantly relieve, quickly cure
eliminate
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
Stop over at Nippnrn EaI

stop over at Niagara Fails.
Passengers from the west holding tickets
reading to New York or Philadelphia via
the Lehigh Valley railroad will be allowed
stopover at Niagara Falls without extra
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
Herb HOwelI's Adventure.

Prototypes OF various adolescent concep-
tions Of a, Conan Doyle's famous character.
Sherlock Holmes, have recently sprung up
in every city, town and hamlet where there
has been the remotest possibility OF Patrick
Grove stopping on to separate himself from
portion OF his gold. 1t is particularly
In the smaller towns that the aspiring
Plnkertons have multiplied at a startling
rate since the disappearance OF Pat Grove
and travellers relate many amusing Incl
dents that have occurred around the depots
and hotels of inland towns.
BY what stretch of the imagination any
one could conceive Herb Howell as bearing
any resemblance to the much wanted Grove
is certainly a mystery. but the popular
L travelling passenger agent Of the Milwaukee
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
Ayers
Cherry
PectOral

loosens the grasp ofyour cough.
The congestion of the throat
and lungs is removed all in
fammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest,
and the cough drops away.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05
"HeIIo, Doc. I Want YOU"


The venerable DR.. George Tilden, whose
eyesight is not as searching as 1t was
twenty years ago, was walking slowly up
Farnam street the other day, when he
heard the cry
Hello, Doc! I want you."
The doctor turned around, and the near
est man to him was prominent coal dealer.
He waited for the aforesaid coal dealer to
come up TO him and then inquired:
What can ! do for you"'
The fuel magnate assured the doctor that
he was in no immediate need OF a physi-
clan.
But" replied the doctor, didn't you
just call out that you wanted me?'
mo"
We'll was sure | heard some one say.
Hello, Doc! l want you! and don't see
who"
Just then the cry for the doctor came
again and the coal man pointed out TO the
physician that it was the voice OF the hid
den phonograph coming through the trum-
pet that projects from Farnam street
store window.
We'll, I'll be consarned" murmured Dr
Tilden, as he moved OFF in the direction OF
his office.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

Nothing to DO hut sleep.
do you think any OF these Nelson's or
Smiths or Andersons who are registered
here happen to be W. X. Vanderbilt, Andrew
Carnegie or J. J. Hill?" was the question a
reporter propounded one night last week
to william Anderson, clerk at the Her
Grand.
1t had been reported that the three men
named were to have a conference IN Omaha
and telegram announcing that Vanderbilt
had left Chicago for the west started the
newspaper world on a hunt for the railroad
magnatcs.
Don't know. None OF the best rooms in
the house have been taken and no silk hats
have turned in yet" Anderson replied as
he glanced over the hotel register. But
that isn't any sign that we haven't house
| full Of mllonaires. I'll never forget a
little experience | had over in Des Moines
about twenty years ago
Il was working at night in the old Aborn
house. That was in the days when the
Aborn was the pest hotel in Iowa and used
to do big business. One night late
train brought in about twenty guests. The
house was well filled before they came and
| found considerable trouble In making
room for them The men were mostly trav-
ellnG men. lney COHlpldlneu tonSlutIdpiy
| about the delay there was in assigning
rooms and | apologized for not having bet
| ter accommodations for them.
"One little man stood behind all the rest
| Of the guests and waited patiently until |
! had sent all the others to bed. He was a
slight man with short beard. He quietly
asked me for room. ] had but one room
! left and II was far from desirable. I eX-
planned to him that we were crowded and
expressed my regret at not having a good
| room for him,
HAS the room a bed in it?' he asked
I replied that 1t had.
There are covers on the bed and a
wash basin and some water in the room?
he continued.
| when answered in the affirmative, he
remarked. We'll. don't know what more
need. Have the boy show me up. Good
night
In my haste to get the man fixed out
had not noticed what name he put on the
register. Imagine my surprise when
looked at the book and discovered that
had put Jay Gould in the poorest room
there was in the hotel"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

All AbOut Dog.
We'll, that kid must have been kidnapped" :"
said Western Union operator to the man
who was listening intently to the click,
click of the telegraph instrument on the
table adjoining him. That's the third tel
egram in the past half hour from Kansas
City about this youngster being safely
aboard train for Omaha"
The kilograms were shot down the chute
and In due time reached the Rock Island
city ticket Office, where either Charlie Ruth
erford or J. S. McNally receipted for them
Each was addressed TO Fred w. Caldwell
travelling passenger agent of the Rock
Island, who happened TO be out on the road
when they arrived.
Pretty soon a Postal messenger came hot =
footing across the street with a telegram
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

Three sizes; 2Sc, soc, si.oo, All drug
gists. ]. {. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-05

Death OF Nrs. MyersOh.
Mrs. Cora w. Myerson, wife Of q. s.
Myerson, formerly of Omaha, died at her
Evening star., 1901-02-20
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RR

BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave. and @ sk.
Chicago and northwest, '1O:o0 am. and 'S:0s
Cincinnati. st. Louis and indianapolis. .1o:os
am. '3:45 pm, 'l:1O night.
Pittsbnrg and Cleveland '10:5O Am, $3.50 pm.
Columbus and Wheeling, .s:oo pm.
Winchester ts:35 an, t3:4o and 1880 Pm
Annspolis f71o. $3.50. ts:so an. t12:1s. n:s,
Frederick, 1s:ss. 5000. tio:5o a. m. sl:1S, 1850
1880 pm.
Hass snS aat tlGSS Ssat. an ss sss ss
t4:30, t5:3O '7:05 pm.
Galthersburg and way points. 1875. 5000 am.
t12:5o slls, 1900. 1890 $500. t6:aO. '7:0S
Washington Junction and way points, ts:s5
300 a m. s1:15; 1880. t5:3o pm.
Baltimore, week days, x2:35, 500. $780, x7:O5
12:l6 II:Io xs:O0 "A 90. "A 80. 4:s5 x5:o5. 1910
16:30. 1920 $50, $500, 10000. x11:3O, II: :3s
pm. sundays. x2:35. x7o5, 17:1O, $50. 1900
1910. $3.50 $500. 1lo:oo, 11I:30, x1I:s5 pm
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
-, Baltimore. phadeiphia, New Yorks Boston ana
5000 Oiner,. t1o:oo DINER am, '12:10 (Diner}
'1:10 Dinerl. 1900 Royal Limited (DiIer)
4oo ,s,esf,gn ,sne 500 Dinss5 500 s,o and se
Parlor Cars on oil day trains.
Atlantic City. tlo:00 am. t12:1o noon. and
'pay' tE1sfps anIsa. SUNDAY; ,G.,,, ssunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Trasfer Co. orders left at
ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
pot. Telephone ticket offices for B. and O. Elec-
trio Automobile Cabs.
=. D. UNDERWOOD. D. B. MARTIN,
I'd Vice President Mgr. Pass Trafie
and Gen. Manager. no9A
Evening star., 1901-02-20
RAILROADS.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE"
LEAVE WASHINGTON, PENNA. R. R. STATION.
s:35 AN. daily. Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
for Petersburg. Raleigh, Southern Pines, Pine
hurst, Camden, Columbia. Savannah. Jackson
Vile, Tallahassee and Tampa, Charlotte. Athens,
Atlanta, New Orleans and points West. Through
sleeping to Jacksonville. And Hamlet to
Atlanta.
6:55 P NJ. daily. Florida and Metropolitan Limited
Drawing Room Compartment. Observation and
Dining Cars-for Raleigh Southern Pines, Pine
hurst, Camden Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville
and st. Augustine Sleeping Car Jacksonville to
Tampa.
6:55 Pm. daily. Florida and Metropolitan Limited
for Charlotte. Athens, Atlanta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, New Orleans and points Southwest
Through sleeping cars to Atlanta.
For further information apply to W. NJ Nc.
CONNELL. General Agent. 1434 New York ave.
ja14-tf