davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and Cauter-
lzing qualities add .
dangerous element 10 food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
Mems Extra Long and Heavyweight
lISterS,

Good durable material Shetland.
Cbinchilla. Irish FrieZe, worth $3.50 10
$50 our prices range at $3.9S. 81. S6.2o.
$50 SS..5. S99S.
Mems Heavy Chinchilla Refers,
regular price So. to go at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The Royal Baker and Pastry
COOK over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
$9.48

Mems Fine Tailor Made Suits. in
.utQways, sacks. double and single
breasted. silk and satin lined, worth
s1.nl. our price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
{iardicer Advertisements
A Friend in Need
Is a Friend Indeed.
You Need Clothing.

We own ii al the ioNtSt '''' = :. ,
van good, warm, substantial s'Siisi,
Arm, dare name. We still nave so'"
Quantities in some instances "'' ''''
poiut any who come TO-DAY.
Mems Fancy CasNimere '"i.H
.ocks and doubled breasted worth No.
We will sell quick at
SO.
Mems Fine Scotch Tweed Hoi''e,
Guaranteed for their wear and
dr-,hi,itv. easily worth so. our pr're.
$4.95
Mems Fine Flannel Suits. hN%NE
L veight. warranted fast color "'ii
worth Sill will g al
$7.08
lens Elegant Fancy theN!HtS ana
d. ssirnere Suits. single and doubie-
} .saet.d. worth $3.50, vii! 60 l"'ck -
$6.48
Mems Fine English Clay Worsrcd.
,aund cut sack and double breasted,
mad. in the latest styles. Whlth eos
rvs 10 manufacture, $i30o. ard Is
worth III any retail store Slb.5o. our
r.icc.
$9.48
Mems Fine Tailor Made Suits. in
.utQways, sacks. double and single
breasted. silk and satin lined, worth
S2tno. our price.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
JuneQtlsp

oS.T p, Ion, fIlr boa was lost from d
,..rriIo,, .nne,yharr between North 'as'
saihoro and Waterville. on oct. =. ,.r,,jns n n,
ward viii he given to anyone rt!"',,, 'ras,-
il to Mrs White at Pres. W hitt tss,i.d,r
drnre - CnlleGe Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

WANTED-People TO know -. far
Rlanciiar,l's special sale OF bicycles ~, or
fan BUYERS. Discount of ~ per 80. ,rs.t
sundries. Disply at No. ~ AAii 1ort9edtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

WANTER-A COMPETENT sdhSU% ssp
RAPHER ana typewriter. state ctad ~
rience. references and salary az sAp Ne
Sawyer Publishing Co. Watef'i',, ,n,ov,sist
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
TO FAVOR OMAHA MERCHANTS
Local Bids for Furnishing Indian
Supplies VIII Take Preced-
ence over Others.

R. c. Jordan, superintendent OF the Indian
supply depot in this city, has returned from
Washington, where he held a conference
with Commissioner OF Indian Affairs Jones.
On his arrival yesterday he proceeded 70
purchase complete furnishings for his office
all OF which was bought from local mer-
chants and amounted 10 about $3.50.
Il found Commissioner Jones disposed 70
give Omaha merchants every opportunity
for furnishing all the supplies that they
can handle 10 the best advantage" said
Superintendent Jordan. For instance, on
supplies that will be furnished by the
Omaha depot for the Indians situated on
reservations in the territory tributary TO
this city Omaha bidders will be favored
OF course everything will be by bid, but
the Omaha bidder will have the advantage
in that be will not have 70 figure on freight
rates. This will give the manufacturers a
particular advantage.
Advertisements for bids on supplies that
will be handled by the Omaha depot are
now being prepared in Washington and will
be published this month. Bids will be
opened in May. Until that time the Omaha
depot will not be very busy. but after the
bids are opened and supplies begin coming
in I expect that the superintendent OF the
depot as we'll as all the employees, will be
kept on a continual jump"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
WHY CUMMINGS DISAPPEARED
Bogus Drummer Tries 10 work Hotel
by Means of stolen Bag
gage Checks.

4 well dressed man came into the Mil
lard hotel Friday night and asked for the
best room in the house, giving the clerk
two be ggage checks with instructions 10
have his grips sent up as early as possible
Saturday morning. After being shown to his
room be returned to the Office and asked
the clerk TO advance him about $50 until
he could get his NAH. which. he said,
would contain a remittance from his house.
Night Clerk Cummins became suspicious
and told the gentleman, who had registered
as H. l. Cummings OF New York, that he
would have TO send out for the money, as
be had just cashei a large draft and had
no money.
M Cummings then disappeared. On
presenting the checks al the depot Saturday
morning II was found that they were some
that had been stolen from the railroad
about a year ago.
This same dodge was worked successfully
al the Grand hotel In Council Bluffs the
other might and Mr.. Cummns thinks that
II was the same man.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BREAK UP HOUSEKEEPING
Line of Litigants Who VIII Not
Linger Longer In Loves
Domain.

Eva Small is the reverse OF Little Eva
in more than name, il the story OF her hus-
band is not pure fiction. In petition for
divorce filed Friday Zenas Small says
his wife Eva has been in the habit OF deal
ing him such unwelcome things as left arm
swings and right-hand uppercuts. He
AYERS that his wife is an unusually big
woman, we'll above his class in pugilistic
affairs, and he doesn't care 10 contest th-
houors with her. He prefers to take a d.
vorce.
Emily II. and Adelbert z. Fellows were
married at Whitesboro, y. Y, In 1892. and
three years later. It is said, the husband
deserted. Mrs. Fellows filed divorce pc
tition.
Judge Dickinson has granted a divorce TO
Dallas G. from villa Green, the charge be-
ing desertiOn.
Judge FawCe't gave a decree 10 Jessie
Greenleaf in her suit against william G.
Greenleaf who was charged with non-sup-
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
PROSPEROUS CENTRAL NEBRASKA.
Charles Blixt. Land Agent. Tells of
Highly Encouraging Conditions.

Charles Blixt, one Of the Union Pacific
land agents, is home from trip through
central Nebraska and reports prosperous
conditions in that part OF the state. The
winter wheat is row in fine condition and
the prospects are that IL will pull through
in good shape. The only remaining danger
seems TO be a warm spell followed by
drop OF the temperature sufficient 10 freeze
the wheat, but IL Is believed that this pos
siblity is almost passed
There is a large land movement through
out the state, according TO the information
Mr.. Blixt has been able 20 gather The
farmers OF the state are increasing their
holdings materially, though most Of these
purchases are in small pieces. The people
he found are in good spirits and very hope
full for another good year.
Mr.. BliXt also found a strong influx OF
people from the east from Iowa, Missouri
and Illinois. They appear TO be more pros
porous people than those who are emigrat-
ing 10 the states farther west and they are
investing more money in the farm lands
than the western parties
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BLOWS HOT, BLOWS COLD
Fair weather Hobo Fails 10 Make "a
Favorable Impression On
Police Judge.

A picturesque hobo giving the name Of
Burnes stood before Judge Learn Of the
police court yesterday and tried 10 read
his title clear.
Il am an honest workingman, your
honor" he said.
What do you work at?'
Well, the last Job I had was harvesting
Ice al Cut on lake, but the warm weather
came on and melted all the ice"
II should turn you loose what could
you 90 nOwf'
Burnes looked out OF the window at the
falling snow
Il might set job shoyeling snow of
the walks"
"Wel, said his honor in about teh
DAYS the snow Will melt and maybe a
bridge will go out somewhere and you can
cnd work replacing Il. Ten days"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
SUNDAY CLOSING FAILS
0rdirano. Recently Pu'sd by Council Held
70 Be Unconstiiutional.
GROCER BROWN WINS IN The TEST CASE
Local Act Applies only To Grocers aud
Meat Dealers and L. There
fore Declared Class
LeRisIatiou.

Grocers and meat dealers may keep open
shop on Sunday II they please. The sun
day closing ordinance recently passed by
the city council has already gone down by
it's own weight, Judge Baker OF the dis
trict court having held it to be unconstitu-
tional and void.
David Brown. a grocer Of Twenty fourth
street, was the first man arrested for violat-
ing the new ordinance. He opened his
shop for a few minutes last sunday TO sell
a customer dozen OF eggs and on Mon
day morning he was hauled to the police
court. After hearing the ordinance read
and after receiving the proof that Brown
had sold doaen OF eggs on the Lords day
the police Judge fined the grocer SO.
Mr. Brown did not pay the fne, but sut'
fered himself to be a prisoner In default
for few hours until his attorney secured
a writ OF habeas corpus from the istrict
court. The writ was returnable before
Judge Baker yesterday morning.
Court sustaIns D-feuse.
The attorney for Mr Brown appeared and
contended that the grocer was uulawfuAy
restrained OF his liberty because the ordi-
nance under which he had been arrested
and convicted was class legislation In that
It required only grocers and meat dealers
10 close up shop on sunday. The court
promptly sustained the contention and or
dered the discharge of Mr.. Brown.
The sunday closing ordinance was passed
by the council upon the request OF the local
associations OF the retail grocers and meat
dealers. Il is understood that a majority
OF the retailers want the sunday holiday
but some of them. like Mr.. Brown, desire tc
keep their stores open for a few hours in
the forenoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
REPAIRING WATERS WASTE
Missouri Pacific and Burlington Work
in Vicinity of Platts-
mouth.

c. NJ Rathburn, superintendent, and E.
o. Mann, assistant superintendent OF the
Atchison branch OF the Missouri Pacific.
were in the city after completing the work
Of temporary repairs at the Platte river
washout south OF the city. They found
that 504O feet OF track had been washed
out and it was necessary 10 crib up the
track with ties. This was completed about
midnight Friday night but the trains we're
not allowed to run over the new track
until morning and then only at a greatly
dimiuisheL speed.
The Burlington track has also been re-
paired for the time being and trains are
running in the normal order.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
THEY GET OUT OF JAIL
NOlIe Prose- Entered In Cases of a
Number of Inmates of
the Hastile.

On motion Of the county attorney Judge
Baker Of the criminal court yesterday
en- erred nolle PROSE- in the following cases,
which have been on the docket for some
time. John Sherwood, perjury; Charles
Edwards, breaking and entering, William
Cox assault, Jakub Jakubowsky assault
Harvey Mason larceny; Jennie Stokes, lar
ceny; Tom White, burglary.
In all Of these cases the county attorney
is unable to produce sufficient evidence
UPON which 10 prosecute
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

contemplated new factory will arrange for
the building OF an extensive plant.
The Omaha factory will have a capacit"
OF 1,2OO cases of matches per day. and in
the beginning about forty people will 90
employed. The company which will be
organized for the manufacture OF matches
will be capitalized at $50 600
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

This oak cabinet. 36 inches high, shelves
l2Nl-. exactly like cut polish finish, mace
To- hold music. magazines or papers, has
always sold for N75, our price, S2C. \
straw tells which way the wind blows
This Is one OF one thousand straWs:
There are few more Music caDinels'
Oak or Birch, Mahogany nnish, $50
$50 article. 800
i2-inch oak Desk for $3.50; other Curtain
Desks S19.55 and Sl5p.
ished oak hut.d legs, 42Nie. S.S5, OAK
Chair cane seat, &c; 5-drawer oak Chit-
fonier 500.
Received this week carloads Of new Side
boards. new Bedroom suits, new Dressers,
new Metal Beds, new Extension Tables
new Parlor Tables and hundreds Of other
articles.
Write for Desk catalogue.
Write for Go-Cart and Carriage cata-
logtic. mailed free for the asking.
We can frame your pictures cheaper than
ever before. can show you large line Of
resu -ruouldings
Your picture enlarged by our own special
artist You can see him work. Pictures
that are life like.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Sheet Music

Special for Monday: We will place on
sale the following choice sheet music at
only 10c per copy, by mail lie, every dealer
always asks you from 25c Up to 75c per copy.
Why pay such fancy prices when you can
buy the same OF US at only 1oca
Such well known selections as "Flatter. ."
by Chamingde SOC; Scarf Dance by
Chaminade 40c: "Interme1zo." from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" 4oc. Faust" by
Leybach, Zoe; "Ill Trovatore,' by Dorm. soc;
silver Stars" by Bohm. Soc. Fifth
Nocturne," by Leybach. 75c; "Valse in E.
by Durand. soc. LISTS Second Rhapsody,
sl25; Gottchalks Last Hope S1.0O:
Webers storm" 75c; salute 20 Omaha. "
very pretty two-step; National Peace
Jubilee" two-step: Mckinley March 90
Bryan March The above all day Mon
day, 10c
Call and see the nice late music We can
sell you at ou- usual low prices. Renlem-
Der We keep up with all the very latest
music that is published.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
zIGLER BOY is MISSING
rhirteen-Near-OId Lad Disappears
from Home and is object OF
Police search.

Leonard Zigler. 70 years old who lives
with his parents az 1926 Dewey avenue. has
been missing from his home siuce 20 Fri
day morning and The police are looking for
him. lie had been attending St Peters
school. Twenty eighth and Leayenworth
streets. Friday morning he started for
school, as usual, but his teachers say they
saw nothing OF him all day. As he did not
come home Friday night and as he is
usually regular in his habits his parents
became alarmed and reported the matter to
the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Mortality statistics.

The following deaths and births were
reported 10 the city health commissioner
for the twenty-four hours ending al noon
Saturday.
Deaths-Anna Timm. 3GlO South Four
tCenfh. aged Co. Walter Hamiin, -
Joseph's hos pItal aged A.. Perle Lewis, S03
south Tweuty-second. aged 4. ADrgm -
Pruyn. 2l5 South Twenty-ninth avenue
aged -.
Births-Jawes Moore. Thirteenth and
Ohio, boy: Charles Mdlinger. Eleventh and
Atlas boys sam Livingston. 80 south
Tweuty-eighth, boy; EDWARD Mahoney. ~
south SIKH. EiTl
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Boys ST Waists
at 20C

500 dozen Mothers Friend waists for boys
from TO IA years, with separate collars,
made to sell at 81 90. on sale at 29c.
MEMS $50 WHITE SHIRTS AT sac.
300 dozen mems fine white laundered
shirts. one Of the best brands made; every
shirt warranted perfect and worth $3.50; on
sale at soc. Mems 800 colored laundered
shirts at 4ec. mems 75c medium weight
Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, 39c; men ;
81 % colored laundered shirts, in all the
new styles, at 75c. Boys s1oo colored and
white laundered shirts. with separate col
lars, at 4sc. Mems $3.50 medium weight
wool shirts and drawers at 800.
soc AND 75C SHIRTS AT csc.
600 dozen mems and boys work shirts. in
light and dark colors. every shirt war
ranted perfect and made TO sell at soc and
75c on sale at csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BURIAL OF FRED METZ, SR.
Simple bu. Impressive Service for the
Departed Pioneer
WEALTH or PRETTY FLORAL sMsLsss
Numerous Friends of the Deceased
Brave BIinding snow storm
to Pay Their Last
Respects.

The simple ceremonies attending the
funeral Of Fred Metz, ST.. were ohgerved at
the family residence on Harvey street AZ
> 30 yesterday afternoon. There was prayer
by Rev. T J. Mackay. Jacob Hauck an old
friend Of the family. paid his respects to
the memory OF the dead in a brief address
delivered in the German language. A
hymn was sung. and this concluded the
service. The casket was borne 10 tho
hearse and then. through a binding snow
storm. hundreds OF those who had known
and loved him in life followed his remains
TO their last resting place in Prospect Hin
cemetery
During the forenoon many called at the
house to view the body in state in tho
front parlor. half buried in a wilderness Of
flowers. More than 200 floral embems
were banked about the casket Upon the
coffin itself was blanket Of woven violets.
symbolcal Of the unostentatious life OF
him who lay beneath.
wealth of Flowers.
Two beautiful gates jar" wrought Of
white roses, white carnations and lilies OF
the valley were from W. A. Paxton and the
employees OF the Metz brewery respectively.
bouquet OF American Beauty roses, ac-
companied by a telegram OF coincidence
had been received from Mayor Moores. who
Is now at Logansport Ind. A pillow OF
carnations and hyacinths bore the card of
k-Sar- Ben and a wreath OF American
Beauties that OF Z. A. Busch Of St. Louis,
Police Judge Learn sent a star Of white
roses and ferns, G. storz a wreath OF Easter
lilies and hyasiuths, while an anchor
within a crescent. woven Of pink and white
blossoms, was the gift OF the Elks lodge
broken wheel OF red roses and white
carnations was the testimonial Of respect
from the Krug Brewing company. Among
the others who had sent beautiful floral
tributes were James c. Morton OF South
Omaha, W. F. Wendhausen. Henry Voss
W. Garritty, Henry Lehman, John Landgraf
and Herman Schaerfer
a large company attended the obsequies
many OF them being from out -ot-town.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Thi. 4. Very Good.

Speed very close to a mile a minute was
attained by Burlington train No. ~ on the
run from Rayeuna to Lincoln Friday. The
train left Rayenna at 3:O6 that morning and
came TO a staudstlll in the Lincoln station
at 40. This run was over a distance Of
l24 miles and was made in just l54 minutes.
Four stops had been made, and with the
time for these and several slow-downs de-
Quoted the actual running time becomes
almost a mile a minute. Matt Daugherty
was the engirear
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Chinese claim CitIr-nship.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-On board
the Pacific Mail steamship America MarG.
now I'm port, are two Hawaiian Chinese
laborers who have applied 10 be admitted
into this port on The ground that. being
the United States. or American Citizeng.'
as they strictly term H. when the anncya-
tiOn act went into effect August I2. l,gS
Collector of the Port Stratton has detained
the men on the vessel pending the produs-
tion of their credentials and the receipt az
adVices from the United States attorney
general - ~ t.eir giSkt 70 la.d-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
BIG SHOW OPENS MONDAY
Auditsriun's Industrial EIps,itisa will
Be . Success
DIRECTORS ARE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
In This Exposition There VIII he n
Little of Everything on Tap
Vaudeville show ns an
Opening Feature.
ARE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC

The industrial exposition will be formally
opened Monday night. Large forces OF
workmen have been busly engaged during
the last few days in arranging the late ex-
hibits and the big building, formerly occu-
pied by the ee-Glass- -Andreesen company,
at Thirteenth and harney streets has been
transferred into u vcritsble mart Of COM
merce.
Exhibitors are still clamoring for space
and all Of next week Will witness the in
stallation OF new exhibits. Superintendent
Gillian and the members Of the auditorium
company are highly pleased, however, with
the large number Of exhibits which are al
ready installed and ready for inspection.
The opening will be accomplished under un-
usually fattering circumst tances because OF
the promptness with which many OF the ex-
hibitors have arranged their displays.
The opening night will be devoted to
high-Class vaudeville entertainment, which
will be held on the third floor in the i'm
provised theater Attractions for this pro-
gram have been supplied largely through
the efforts and assistance OF Jake Rosen-
thai under whose direction the entertain
ment Will be giyea.
Contests VIII he Spirited.
Besides this program there will be any
number OF interesting guessing contests
and valuable gifts will be dispensed with
a lavish hand. The guessing contests will
be varied in character and many innova-
lions will be introduced. The time honored
bottle OF beans will be on hand. however,
and the one who guesses nearest the num-
Der Of beans in the bottle will be given a
prize. The guessing contests will be con-
tinued throughout the entire week and the
distribution Of prizes will occur Saturday
night.
Every visitor 10 the exposition Monday
night will be in line for a handsome me-
mento Of the occasion. Duplicate tickets
will be distributed and at 10 o'clock a
drawing will be held. Fifteen or twenty
valuable articles Of merchandise have been
set aside for distribution on the opening
nigh and the holders Of the numbers cor
! responding 10 the numbers attached TO the
| gifts will carry OF the prizes.
"a great big surprise is In store for
| Omaha people" said superintendent Gillian
| yesterday. There are few. II any, who have
| reached a proper realization OF the magni-
/ tude OF this industrial exposition and when
| they pay a visit 10 the exposition and find
| raree foors covered with all sorts OF ex-
| -iOits arranged 10 attractive manner thelI
/ .urprise is going 10 be OF the genuine va
/ riety. OF course. they will be pleased and
! predict that the exposition will be quite
| as popular as was the musical festival last
| fall.
There has been not the slightest dis
eoVTaSs@sat net With N ArrAa2inx tau
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Enthusiasm Prevails.

At the MONDAY meeting OF the directors
OF the auditorium yesterday little else was
discussed besides the industrial exposition
The directors are a unit in their satistac-
tion over the excellence of the preliminary
arrangements and every one interested be-
lieves that the venture will prove great
success.
Omaha people have all along given the
auditorium project their most hearty sup
port" said President Sanborn. 1T will not
take them long TO appreciate that the in
dustrial exposition had it's inception in the
desire to promote the auditorium fund, and
now that IL has come to life they will lend
their assistance toward making It a great
success. All OF the directors have been
more than sanguine in their anticipations
OF the success that will attend the eXposi-
tion, but | believe today after viewing the
exhibits and marking the artistic skill and
attractive manner in which the arrange
ment has been made, that our fondest hopes
will be more than realized"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Carpets

The time for looking up the carpet ques-
ton is at hand now. Our stock affords you
ample range to select from; everything
from the cheapest to the best.
We sell the famous Roxbury Brussels big
line OF patterns in parlor. hall and stair
patterns they are not the cheapest, but
the very best carpet made.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Linen Department

exhibition OF the commercial and manufac-
turing Interests OF Omaha. Exhibitors
have given US their heartiest support In
properly arranging their exhibits and be-
fore the end OF next week | don't think
there will be any firm OF prominence with
ropraean.affop
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Flannel Department
Two 3Oinch wide Shaker Flannel per
Three extra heavy California Twled Embroidered
Skirt Patterns, full size. each, 25c-Cheap soc.
One 2Tinch White Flannel 19c per yard
One 36inch wide Silkone, SIC per yard
One heavy and fancy Chevios yard SIC.
One extra heavy Bed Ticking per yard, Zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
location Is sought.

The question Of locating factory OF this
kind in Omaha has progressed 10 the point
where number ot buildings have been
locked over with the idea in view OF fur
nishing adequate quarters for such an es-
tablishment. In the beginning It is i'm,
probable that building would be erected
for this purpose. but If the venture proves
a success ths financial interests haekilS the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Look Around, Then Come
Here.

YOr- WILL ALWAYS FIND on THE
SAME ARTICLES. THAT WE HAVE THE
LOWEST PRICES.
CAN IOC AFFORD TO PASS Is BY?