davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14
INTENSE SUFFERING.
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, but Not a Patent
Medicine.

DIR. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers a re-
markable case Of acute stomach trou-
BILE and chronic dyspepsia by the use
of the new discovery, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
He says: THE patient was a man
who had suffered, TO my knowledge,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14

Extras East-s p, M, IIobckcn. W. j. NIosicr;
10 p M, A. H. Rowe; II p. H., lIobokcn,
Ruegg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14

Sale of Gnghams-Fuy yards i'll this lot. Styles
this Springs patterns; designs partly broken checks paids and
stripes for wearing satisfactorily This Madras Gngham
will meet all demands Usual price &c. for this hour yard OC
Sale OF Observation-Disclosures Imitation Seal and Morocco
Leather plain and mounted double single frame value
29c This hour buy them at, each NC
Sale OF White Lawn-In every home this line OF goods
all times wanted This kind sale today is fine and n
sheer Usual price 12!c. For this sale. lUC
Sale OF IacesTh Friday sale will be long remembered by
many who will avail themselves OF this opportunity to buy this
price lace at hall regular value. Point De Paris Naenccnnes
and orchon Lace with insertion match Regular value ~
15c and 2Oc yard. For this hour sale, yard VC
Sale OF Chldrcns Fine Rib Hose-Now, you buy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14

Sale of Towes-A combination sale Of Unbcached Turkish
Towels size 16x3O inches, and Bcachcd Honeycomb Towel,
size x36 inches regular value &c and Sc For this sale
Sale OF Madras Chevo32 inches wide; wide range OF col
ors in and wide stripes; also cluster stripes This
fabric will the best imaginable for all kinds
wear; usual price is 15c yard. Buy it this Friday at,
yaio
Sale of Dress GoodTcaseed Granite Cloth 45 inches wide
coors resia old blue myrtle Our advice
regard this sale of Dress Goods be there
never has been sold value its equal for
the price asked today; usually sold 30 for sixty
'"'uNH zcS
Sale of Lace Curtains, Curtain Pole and TrmmngsThs
vii
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14

Hosiery
u Des otter from this
by
@ Sale lie MGrkng sir-Dark medium and light These
andc
Wyoming
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-14

tans y yards long overlooked stitched edge pole and
tam loops Complete for hour the third floor for
Sale of Kid Gloves-Coors black and white broken
bad one among the lot Usual price 75 to $0O pair but
Sale of Handkercles-Plan white lace corners, corded
body handkerchefs This kind sale today good
sixty minutes today buy them at, each Observation-Disclosures.
Sale of 1900 Yards Rag Carpet-On the third floor
you will want some Carpet This sale today will suggest
and at this price will money One yard wide; fir
coorngs and oienmes sold for 40c yard Buy athis
Sale of Umbrelas-Automatc opener with plain Congo
seopenng feature allows free of one hand to carry pa
For this sale Friday, sixty minutes ...............
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
VALET OF The HUMBERTS
Man Caught by Detectives Believed to
Represent the Paris
People.

NEW YORK, May GA rumor, which
could not be verified, was circulated at de-
tective headquarters in this city that Cap
tain Titus men had arrested in Jersey
City today the valet Of one OF the Hum
berts. the people charged with wholesale
swindling in Paris. The mans name could
not be learned.
1t is said that the New York detective
department received information that a
valet Of the Humberts had preceded them.
presumably for the purpose Of securing the
ground here for a place of hiding. An &C
curste description was forwarded by the
Paris police and the New York plainclothes
men have been keeping up a keen watch
for this man. They said he arrived here
on May 10. He was traced to Bensonhurst.
L. l., where his trail was lost. 1t was
learned there. however, that a man answer
ing to the description of the Humbert valet
had crossed over Brooklyn bridge into
New York and had been seen in Jersey
City.
There is an element of doubt that the
man in Jersey City is the fugitive valet,
but the information comes in an Official
way from headquarters that the arrest is a
most important one.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
HoLDUP MEN MISS AGAIN
audit. Fsn in Attempt TO Rob Bar
IinEton Train Near st.
Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH. May 27.-An attempt was
made to hold up Burlington express train
No. rs tonight at Roys branch. about one
mile north Of the city limits. The train left
Omaha at 5 o'clock and It was due to ar
rive here at 9:15, leaving for st. Louis
at 9:35. Engineer Fred Mudgett was star
tied by the explosion OF two ctorpedoes,
but looking ahead saw nothing to indicate
danger. He ran 200 yards past the point
where the ~torpedoes exploded and looking
back saw a red light swinging near the
track.
Conductor Samuel T. Tatum at once di-
vined the presence Of train robbers and
signaled the engineer to proceed, which
he did cautiously, in order to avoid con-
sequences Of a possible error in judgment.
The train arrived at Union station ten
minutes late.
The police department was notified and
a switch negine was at once pressed into
service by Superintendent G. NJ. Hohl, who
took a strong posse Of policemen to the
scene. The robbers had disappeared, taking
with them the red lantern.
Roys branch has been the scene Of many
successful holdups. Pat Grove and his gang
are believed to have stopped the two trains
here seven years ago and looted the express
cars,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

hundred and twenty or more pupils who
enter the High school next September
will, under the guidance Of Miss Agnes
o'Connor OF the city Schools, furnish the
music for the evening.
The high school commencement will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-third and N streets; that of tho
grammar schools in the Presbyterian
church, Tw~enty-hfth and J streets,
Magic City GOSSIP. ne
Mrs. ]. b. watkins Is visiting at Excel
sior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. w. d. Godfrey Is visiting relatives
In Washington, ID. c.
A. l.. Coleman, formerly of this city, is
now located in Chicago.
Teachers examinations will be held this
year on June 10, 20 and Fl.
The Nebraska Telephone company. is
making a number Of improvements In It's
Miss May cariin. one Of the clerks at the
city Offices, has recovered from a sickness
lasting q week and is again. On duty.
Mrs. w. Briggs has returned 10 her
with her son. Chief OF Police John Briggs.
James II. Brady, car accountant at the
s~tockyards, has returned from a two
weeks vacation spent at Poplar Bluns,
No.
At the concert to be given at the Metho-
dist church tonight for the benefit of the
local Young Mems Christian association
Miss Della Clark will render the selection
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. z. II, Roberts, TWEEN
ty-third and II streets,
Rev. Thomas. Stevenson. formerly of this
city, but now located IN Colorado, Is here
visiting friends He will speak at the Bap-
list church Wednesday night. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

city Comptroller John N. westberg re-
turned yesterday from Stromsburg. Neb.,
where he was called TO the bedside OF his
mother. who is reported to be seriously i'll.
Nebraskans al the .Merchants: w. f.
Merkly, Valley; ]. c. Perry, Rising City;
James Matthews, Osceola: II. g. Clark.
Craig; 8: G.. Hamer, kearney; f. T.. Under
wood. Angus.
NJ. A. Hall is making preparations to
leave on a trip TO London, England, during
the month OF June. The visit to the island
VIII be made for business and pleasure
months.
DR.. John r. Nilsson. who has been con-
fined to his bed for several weeks, was
removed from his home, MS South Tenth
street. to the Methodist hospital on Satur-
day and Drs. A. +. Jonas and E.. j. Upde-
gran performed an operation for appendi-
citis Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The Seventh Ward Pratt and Van Dusen
club will meet at 5125 Center street Wednes-
day evening. A large crowd is expected to
be out and prominent speakers will be
present.
There was no meeting of the executive
day, as matter which may be brought be-
fore II were not ready for consideration. A
special meeting will be called Friday.
The force of clerks in the ofice of the
city treasurer Is being kept busy writing
out receipts for taxes, both personal and
real, which are now being paid at a rapid
rate. The payment began Monday, and at
noon Tuesday 210' receipts had been issued.
Three hundred yards OF red and white
ribbon have been ordered by the Board
OF Education, TO be used In tying the diplQ-
mas of the High school graduating class,
which numbers Ia pupils. II Is estimated
that each sheepskin Will require a yard OF
the red and a yard of the white.
TIL superintendent OF construction of the
federal building has advertised for bids for
the construction OF heating apparatus for
There will be no additional boilers. but fans
run by electric motors, new screens, piping
and radiators are to be provided.
In the United States circuit court Judge
MCPHERSON. over the protests OF the de-
PENDANT, permitted the plaintiff in the case
ing Company 70 dismiss mis- suit without
prejudice upon payment of costs. The next
case called for trial win be that Of Sarah
White against the City Of Lincoln, a dam
City employees were being paid yesterday
from the office OF the comptroller, where
than one-third of the employees have per-
mitted their warrants for the last four
Der Of persons ined UP In the waiting
room are assignees. playfully dubbed body
snatchers" by those who shaved their
warrants. Two clerks are being kept busy
handing out the yellow slips and checking
them on the books.
John McGreal has appealed from the
decision OF the Board OF County Commits.
sioners d~isallowing mis- claim of S15 for
services as assistant county poor agent for
one month, McGreals was one OF the
axe had its brief spasm OF ACTIVITY. bui
he asserts that he was not ofhciaHy notified
OF his death until he had Remained active
Tor the unit a fun month and more. and
that. therefor1. he should be paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
WANT CIVIL TRIAL FOR DEFINING
Federal Authorities Getting Ont
Papers for Prosecution of
Ex-sOldier.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May FIT is
reported that papers are being prepared by
the federal attorney in Topeka for the civil
prosecution of ex-Captain Peter C. Deming,
who was recently released from the federal
penitentiary by a decision Of the supreme
court.
Deming, a volunteer army officer. was con-
victed OF embezzlement by courtmartial Of
regular army officers. The supreme court
held that a volunteer army officer could not
be tried by regular army officers.
John H. Atwood, DemihSs attorney, says;
The alleged embezzlement was committed
in 1899 and prosecution in a civil court is
barred by the statute of Limitations. Any
way, Deming would have to be tried in Call
ifornia, where the offense is alleged to have
been committed"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
BALKs JUST LIKE A MULE
WestbeFg and Goodrich Have Some
Trouble with Their Horse
less Carriage.

John N. Westberg, city comptroller, in
collaboration with c. j. Goodrich, has in
vented an automobile which II is alleged
will climb a perpendicular WALL The dis
~tinctive feature of It is that power is APP
piled to all four wheels instead Of to the
rear wheels only, and the steering device is
also unique. The wheels. too, are a third
larger than those Of the ordinary horseless
carriage. Aside from it's climbing proclivi-
ties Mr.. Westberg, claims for his machine
a speed that will make it's rivals look like
drays in a chariot race and turn green with
an automobilious envy.
The new auto has been in process Of
building in a local machine shop for the last
six months. Several times they had to tear
it down and do 1t all over again on account
OF some miscalculation. Once it was found
that the storage battery which feeds the
sparker for, the gasoline engine was too
weak; again they had neglected to provide
for the "differentials" In the steering de-
vice, and as recently as a week ago they
learned that they had the machine geared
so high that they couldn't keep 1t on the
ground. Monday all Of these obstacles, APP
parently, had been removed, and late in the
afternoon Messrs. Westberg and Goodrich
took 1t out for its initial trip.
Though no one was present to break a
bottle OF champagne on it the launching was
suspicious. and for the first ten blocks all
went well. r.. ea.
A remarkable burst Of speed was devel-
oped, and Glory, Mr.. Westberg's Great Dane,
had to hump herself to keep the machine in
sight.
It was at the top of the hill at Forty
second and Lake streets that the Inevitable
aHotdaF1f hannanoA Afkar olIraht.z A. -,
clivity they had stopped to oil the bearings;
then both returned to the seat and gave 1t
the crank start 1t wouldn't move; the
engine had baked.
The spectacle Of an automobile declining
to run down hill struck the neighborhood
as unusual and a crowd gathered. Mr.. Good
rich climbed down TO push. while MT. West
berg acted as chauffeur, and Glory leaped
and barked about the sulky vehicle as
though there was something humorous in
the situation. A rabble of small boys fell
In behind and began to- give advice.
Get a mule!" yelled one.
Hey, you big stit! Why don't you climb
down and help push!"r 49,
Mr.. Westberg pretended not, to notice
these taunts. ...s,., ,r r.,
what's the. matter with your old gar
bage wagon?
Hey. Mr.. Chumptrolleri Give 'er, some
axel grease!" = ,l.sr.
And so on. throughout all Of that. dreary
trip back to the machine shop. Messrs.
Goodrich and Westberg took turn about
steering and pushing. As to just what allied
the auto there seems to be. some doubt.
One theory is that 1t slipped an eccentric
and another is that the gasoline was damp.
but the inventors promise to have 1t work.
ing again within a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
RECORD PRICES. FOR CATTLE
Figures aid for stock that Have
Never Been SURPASSED in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. May 27.-Two record
prices for fat cattle were paid at the. stock
yards today. A Kansas stockman received
$40 for thirty prime heavy steers. averag-
ing 1886 pounds apiece. This price has
never been surpassed at the stock yards
and was eQualed only once, on June 10.
1882. y.
Two loads Of 1,10O-pound steers sold for
$3.50, a record breaking price. at the yards
here, and, weight considered, the highest
price paid at any market. The cattle were
shipped from Walnut Grove, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Mortality statistics.

The following, births and deaths were re-
ported at the Office of the Board of Health
during the t~wenty-four hours ending Tues
day noon:
Tenth street, boy; Harry Jones, 1929 En-
met street. girl; Benjamin Allen, 1918. Cass
street, boy; Edwin Griffin. 1884 South
40 South Twenty-hfth street, boy; Charles
Hill, 1870 South Nineteenth street. boy;
Frank Sahan, Forest Lawn cemetery. boy.
aged AZ years; Mary Welssenborn, Twenty
third and Fort street, aged 81 years; T. NJ.
TreVett, county hospital, aged 81 years;
August, H, Arriens. l5a2 Sherman avenue,
aged IS years; Gertrude OdenbaVgh, 2562
Burt street, aged 1 year; William K. Miller,
1921 Davenport street, aged As years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

In almost every neighborhood someone
has died from an attack of collie or cholera
morbus, often before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned. A re-
liable remedy for these diseases should be
kept at hand. The risk is too great for
anyone to take. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has un-
doubtedly saved the lives OF. more people
and relieved more pain and suffering than
any other medicine in use. 1t can always
be depended upon. M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
The Mississippi Bubble" is One Of the
Most Popular Of the New Novels.
COLLECTION OF WESTERN COLLEGE SONGS
Nebraska is Represented In the Book
by Two sOnEs-Leading MsEa-
sInes Are Up to the Usual
High standard.

The Mississippi Bubble" by Emerson
Hough. is a fascinating biographical novel
founded on the life Of John Law OF
Lauriston," and is selling rapidly. He was
tho first great greenbaeker; the father OF
hatisn. Law was the originator Of that
wonderful financial scheme which, since its
collapse, has been known as the Mississippi
Bubble. Law was not simply a money king
"a promoter-he was a man Of the world,
a gambler in the days when every gentle
man dealt the cards or tossed the dice.
He was a daring a~dventurer. a brilliant
talker, a famous beau. At Sadler's Well
Law meets Lady Catherine and Mary Conn.
vine, two really wonderful women, who
took a land with fate In shaping his
destiny. The love story is out OF the
ordinary, but holds the attention from the
very beginning. Law Is portrayed as an
exceptionally strong man in every way; a
man whom all obey-a natural born ruler.
Because Of trouble arising from a duel he
fees to America, where the author carries
him into a new country, where his success
Is just as great as it was among the FIRST
people of England. The chapters on
Maize" and The Sacrifice" are intensely
fascinating; probably the most interesting
of his life in America. After many thrill
ing experiences he returns to England
searching his FIRST love, following the
game table as q pastime. And from then
the author tells his experiences as a hnan-
cier. He was but one OF the vast crowd
that hocked to Paris after the death OF the
grand monarch, but In a day he stood out
from that crowd the focus Of the eyes of
Europe. He knew the desperate condition
of the French treasury, he dreamed Of that
nations vast possessions in the New World,
and with this knowledge and with this
dream he went into action. The regent
espoused his cause. Law was the man of
the hour. He became rich in a night, pow
erful in a day, and he scattered his
largess with an open hand. His friends
grew rich with him and every man and
women in France was his friend. It Is
only at the very last that Law succeeded
in his greatest wish-that of winning the
hand Of the lady he loves. The book is far
above the ordinary. Published by Bowen
Merrill company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Punctured by Rine Rail-.

YANKToN. S. D.. May 27.-(special.)-
John sogge Of Marindahl was accidentally
shot in the back a few days ago with a
22-oaliber rifle, He was leaning on the
gun with the end of the barrel pressed
against his side when It was discharged,
the bullet penetrating his side. He is in a
critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Flowers for the McKinIey Tomb.

WASHINGTON, May PA beautiful floral
tribute is to be sent from here tomorrow
by tho Department OF the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, to be placed on the
casket containing the remains of the late
President Mckinley at Canton on Decora-
ton day. Quartermaster Davis of the de-
partment conferred with, Secretary Cortel-
YOU and 1T was decided to send the re-
membrance to Mrs. Mckinley for her TO
take to the cemetery. A similar Offering is
to be sent from the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
To Care for Cuban interests.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-At the request
of President Estrada Palma, Secretary Hay
has instructed all OF the United States
any business that may arise at the places
to which they are accredited appertaining
to Cuban commerce. This is a temporary
Cuban government can appoint its W
consular officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

Laura e. Richards, famous as the author
OF Captain January" and there is a rather
remarkable letter in the books and reading
department. the work Of the 7-year-olt
daughter Of Louis Evan Shipman. "AnotheI
Chance by Julia Truitt Bishop, the Ions
story, has to do with life at a girlG
boarding school, always a popular theme
with young readers. Not only is 81 a very
interesting tale, but it deals in a practical
way with some little problems that &
schoolgirl must solve for herself; the ques'
ton Of choosing friends-the necessity o.
swallowing false pride and going halfway
in smoothing out Observation-Disclosures
ability TO see clearly the pathway which
lies between pr~iggishness and deception; IN
short, this is a piece of fiction thai
teaches much without seeming to preach
Another Chance" is the eighth of thu
Long Stories Complete In One Number"
series, which is proving such a popular
substitute for the .antalizing Ito be con-
tinued."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28

May number will be remembered, portraits
Of the king and queen of England as prince
and princess Of Wales. and some interesting
autographs OF the duke Of Reichstadt
G'Aiglon), contributed by General Henry
M. Cist.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Wild WITHECzEMA
And Other Itching, Burning,
Scaly EruptiOns with
Loss of Hair.
Speedy Cure Treatment $I.OO

Bstheth nffectedp parts with Hot Water sad cutlcura Soap, toeeense
the surface Of crusts and, scales, and soften the thhckened cutide.
Dry, without hard rubbing, aud apply cuticura Ointment freely, to
aIIay itching. irritation, and lnnammaton, and soot1e and heal, and
lastly, take CutIcura Resolveut Pills, 70 cool and cleanse the blood.
A single set Is often sufficient to cure the most tortufng, dlsnguring,
itching, burning, scaly, pimpIy humours, eczemas, rashes, rrftations,
and ehanugs, with loss Of hair, when al else fails.
The agonizng itching and burning of the skin, as In eczema; the fright
full scaling, ri In psoriasis; the loss of hair and cruHing OF the scalp, as In
SCALED head; the facial Disagreement, as in pmpcs and rngwormi the
awful suffering of infants and the anxiety Of worn-out parents, as n milk
crust, tetter, and salt rheum, all demand a remedy of almost seperhunan
virtues to successfully cope with them. Such are the CUrUURA remedies,
the purest, sweetest, most speedy and economical curstives for the skin,
scalp, and blood ever compounded. Mothers are their warmest friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-28
Too Greas n Risk.

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1908 Farnam street.