davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
The State of Minnesota, to the Above
N1onaad nafandan


Named Defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby sum-
mOned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs In the above
entitled action which Is filed In the
of the eleventh judicial district In and
for the County Of st. Louis and State
of Minnesota. and to serve a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office No; 500
tv of St. Louis and State of Minnesota.
within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon YOU exclusive OF
the day of such service: and if you tai!
to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated. January 8, 1902:
JOHN M. McCLINTOCK.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office address 500 Torrey building.
Residence. 3O7 West Second Street.
Duluth. Minnesota.
Take notice that the above entitled
action is brought to quiet title in the
plaintiffs and to determine the adj
verse claims Of the defendants to the
deseribed property sit4ate in in
Minnesota. to-wit: The northeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter (neA
of nw1h) of section twenty-five (25).
township fifty-nine (59) north of range
fifteen 15) west of the Fourth Prin-
cipal Meridian. according to the gov
eminent survey thereof:
That no personal Judgment is sought
in said action against said defendants
or any of them.
JOHN NJ McCLINTOCK.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Labor World-Jan. 1925. Feb. 1-8-15-
e. 1902,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

talk commercial organization in the
city, the of which will be to induce manufacturers
good thing Let not be confined to
but every element in the city take hand in its
organization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

When fifty DID, who has worked all his lfe is
compelled to beg for little to bury his little child and
another fifty DID, who did anything useful
$0O0 enable his daughter to live luxury and bolster
decayng foreign aristocacy do nothing amss?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

set of who attempt divide the workers
against themselves the real and best
workersthe and who work with their
BRAIN Under the competitive SYSTEM which knows
south north interests of the workers
divide them crime. No matter
do the real workers. matter where found
should refuse to be divided against themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25
Register today, it's the last day.

better indication Of your
sincerity a union card in your pocket
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

P. J. NEFF.
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Labor World-Dec. 21-28. 1901. Jan.
4-11-18-25, 1902
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

PORTER J. NEFF.
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
Labor World-Dec. 212S. 1901. Jan.
4-11-12-25 1902
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

312 Palladio bldg, Duluth, MINI.
Labor World-Jan. rs. Feb. 1-8-15-22.
March 1, 1901.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-01-25

VIM E. McEwen, Editor and Publisher.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
PRODUCTION OF PRUNES.
THE ENORMOUS CALIFORNIAN CROP
VALUE FOR FOOD.

ALI T. FtK ROOD.
In article California; recently published
il The -Four Track News 4 monthly magazine
issued hy the passenger department OF the New
York Central Railroad. it Is stated that Cali
furua is fun of pruncs" About 1000 acres
Of land are devoted to the industry The crop
il l9uo was about tIou0o 600 pounds and the
average crop is placed at 11O00O.U0o pounds
This fruit is known in the trade the Petit
dASen, or French prunc, and is grown to some
extent in Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
The French prunes graded according to
the average number to the pound, the grades
running from 80 to 100 to the pound.
Taey are sent to he market in boxes of twenty
h"r and fifty pounds. Growers of prunes in
california receive good returns their invest
ment. The writer says:
The average cash value yield of prunes at the
mt 1erate estimate of three cents a pound would
it about 500 an acre, gross which. with due al
loWunce for labor, interest etc, ought to net
the owner Sl1J an acre.
Ecsdcs the large stock of prunes received
from California; large quantities come to the
United States from Europe Austria Hungary
st lJG0I1 pounds last year, and other con-
trihutors were: France, lI0,}SS pounds; Ger
many, ~, 2G;; pounds, and Italy, 1868 pounds,
Turkey in Asia formerly a large contrib
u;or to the American prune market, but the
cultivation Of the fruit has fallen off there, and
none We're exported to this country last year.
about 5000 pounds of Chinese prunes were
received from Hong Kong last year. They are
small and different in flavor from the Californian
ana European article, and are preferred by the
Chinese.
pr. Hanson, writing on the subject of prunes,
says:
y pound of pruues is equivalent food to
gallon of milk, and costs but quarter as much,
1t is about equivalent to a pound of bread, but
is far more heathful. Considered from an eco
uomic standpoint, no fresh meat, fish, milk or
egSS can be provided for the same moderate
cost. and none of them contains, even approx
mately, the same aggregate of nutrltlNe ele-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
ST. GEORGES MEMS CI,Tp
FINE GYMNASIUM ONE OF TIC
URES-ATHLETIC PRIZES WON

In connection with the mems club ., :.
Georges Church. in Stuyvesant Square tbs..
gymnasium which is one of the best patroDt-Ia
institutions Of its kind in the lower part of -
city. The club is open from O'Clock in ~
morning until IL o'clock at night and soma :.
its five hundred members may be seen tbsra. =.
any time between those hours
Besides the gymnasium there is for the
of the members, a cheerful reading room ana
billiard room, and these are sufficiently at+r,
tive to keep the members from the street or.
from resorts where they would be liable 10 ma,
an undesirable clement
There are no restrictions and no rules 70 ~.
vent our being comfortable" said a rnAr,t.-
'and one never feels here that he is in a chm.
institution. He pays So year, and has all -
privileges of membership in any branch % -
club. or 81 if he wishes to be a member of -
gymnasium only. There are no don't srnoIo
signs in the reading billiard rooms. and ma.
who join the club need not go elsewhere 70 on
joy smoke
In the contests between the St Bartholonsw
Grace and st. George athletic teams, the mar
bers of St Georges made fine showing vt,
ming first, three second and one third nri,a
In the course of last season the club CAV.
several entertainments which were highly sno-
cessIul Ihese were IN lhe FORM OF Saturday
night smokers. concerts, lectures and recen.
tions. In his report on this subject, the chair.
man of the house committee says: We have
aimed to keep these affairs refined and they ar.
always looked forward to by the members and
their friends with pleasure"
Among the many Institutions now thriving in
St. Georges parish under the direction of tba
Rev. DIR. Rainsford, the mems club is deserv.
edly conspicuous, and the gymnasium is is
most prominent feature.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
A MOTNn IN A TROLLEY car.

Pandemonium reigned in Brooklyn bound
trolley the bridge the other night be
cause of the presence in ii of little mouse.
How it came to be in the car no one knows,
but it is supposed that it ran into the car at
the car barn and remained in hiding under the
seats until the Manhattan terminus was reached
At any rate it was not discovered until the car
loaded with passengers and had started on
Its way toward Brooklyn There was only one
woman among the passengers, an extremely Sc
date matron, about forty-fve years Of age. 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19
4 COW ELOPES WITH i MOOSE

Inter Ocean.
The strange story of the elOpement of an ord
nary milch COW with a bull moose comes from
Lake Onawa, pretty sheet of water in the hills
of PiSCataquiS County. much frequented bv
spOrtsmen from the big cities. The COW was tbs
property of Dr. A L. Sanden, of New-Yors
whose cottage is located on the shore of Onawa
and she was kept in pasture inclOSed BY a rail
fence. big moose had been several times seen
hanging around the cottage grounds late al
night. displaying great 6Odness. Last Thurs
day night he came close up 10 where the cow
was, and the two seemed To be good friends
Late at night tremendous crash was heard
and next morning the fence was a wreck and the
cow gone Neither she nor the moose has been
seen since.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

added to her terror. The womans screams had
frightened the mouse. and the terrified little
thing crouched in a corner. eying the men who
had gathered about it, No one had the heart to
kill it, so the doors opened and the men
tried to shoe it out, but it too frightened to
move. The conductor came to the rescue, and,
picking the mouse up in his hand, went to the
door and tossed it into space.
When the car reached Brooklyn every one sup
posed that the woman would leave the car as
quickly as possible but to their astonishment
she did not. She had reSained her COmposuTe
and was contented 10 remain. since the mouse
was no longer a fellow passenger.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-19

was her misfortune. however that the little ro-
dent should appear in the aisle directly in front
of her. She the first to discover the tiny
mouse, and she Immediately emitted a whoop
that would have done credit to Apache Ind
ian. The other passengers sprang To their feet
in alarm thinking, perhaps. that the woman
Had suddenly gone stark mad.
It's a mouse, she shrieked. and she gath
cred her skirts about her and raised her feet
from the floor stop the car and let out.
oh. please let OUT
The conductor informed the frightened woman
that passengers were not permitted to leave
the car while it was on the bridge. and this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
announcement Of the rheater..

THE Climbers" Clyde Fitch's brilliant
play OF social life, will be presented for
the first tim in this city at the Boyd
Thursday night, the engagement being lin
tied to four performances. The theme Of
The Climbers is the pursuit of social
distinction by one set Of personages in
the play. of wealth through dishonest meth
DDS by another, and Of happiness and high
ideals by a third. All this Mr.. Fitch treats
in serious or s~atirical manner. illuminating
the serious aspect Of his drama by many
ingeniously dlverting bits Of characterize
ton and clean comedy. There are four acts.
all Of which have been mounted with great
care. Three Of them are interior and are
considered 70 be the best reproductions yet
seen Of a home Of wealth and fashion. The
original equipment will be brought here for
the engagement. The dressing Of the wom-
en- Throughout the play is notable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

A great many women are subject to
Ipells Of dizziness, spots before the eyes
and a ringing noise in the head. These
symptoms are commonly associated with
liver wtroubleS as the result of a diseased
condition of the stomach and other or
gans Of digestion and nutrition.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry cures diseases of the stomach and the
allied organs of digestion and nutrition.
II cures through the stomach diseases
seemingly remote from that organ, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system. Hence, cures of
heart, lungs, liver, Kidneys and other
organs are constantly effected by the
use Of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
There Is no alcohol in the q Discovery"
and it is free from opium, cocaine, and
all other narcotics.
Some dealers may offer a substitute as
Ujust as goods a DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. There's more profit
In substitutes for the dealer. There's
more health In the UDiscovery' for you
Dont be imposed o. q.
Skt 4 Wikh tha greatest pleasure 1 write YOU
the bsnsht my mother has received from your
Golden Medical Discovery says Miss CARTS
Johnson, Of Lowesviie, Amherst Co, Virginia.
She suffered untold misery with uterine disease
and nervousness, and had a constant roaring
and nnRinK noise In her head. After taking
shx bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical De
covery abe was entirely cured
When a laxative Is required use d..
Rierce's Pleasant PenetA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
NOW UP TO SCHOOL BOARD
Charges of Deviation from Plans by
Contractors on Plumbing
Work.

At the next meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation II is probable that there will be a
Showdown" in the contest which has been
carried on for some time between Archi-
tect Latenser and John Rowe & Co, the con-
tractors who installed the heating plant for
the new High school building.
Members Of the board have been served
with copies of a letter written by the archi-
tect to the contractors in which he specifies
a number OF places In which the plans have
not been followed by the contractors. The
architect also says that changes have been
made which were not approved by him.
The complaint covers four typewriter pages
and contains sixty-eight separate charges
Of variations from the plans. The greater
number Of complaints are hat smaller
pipes have been used than were specified.
that changes have been made In the loca-
ton OF machinery and that a number Of
valves provided for in the specifications
have been omitted.
The contractors answer the architect In
a letter to the members of the Board OF
Education in which each item Of complaint
Is taken up by number. While admitting
that the changes complained OF by the
architect have been made. they deny some
Of the charges and say. "W have made no
changes from the specifications except I'M
der the direction of the architect and where
we saw we could improve the work. We
are willing at any time to hx up any de-
~tective piece OF work that may arise within
a reasonable time and not caused by care
~lessness In or about the building"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
VOLUNTEER TO FIX CLOCK
Experts Think They Can Make Big
Timepieee Readable After
Dark.

Two men from Washington have volun-
teered TO solve the problem of the federal
building clock and the custodian has writ
ten to the supervising architect asking that
they be granted permission 10 make the
experiment. When Mr.. MCDOWELL and Mr..
~Daugherty, United States inspectors Of
electrical appliances IN federal buildings.
visited the city a week or two ago the
problem OF securing servioe from the clock
after the shades fall was mentioned to
them, and they were told Of the obstacles
which have appeared to be insurmountable
to local talent.
In spite Of every failure so recorded
these men announced that they had solved
the problem before and that they knew
OF one clock of about the same size which
would announce the time Of night TO all
beholders at the distance OF a mile. They
had, however. scruples against taking the
matter up on their own account, so the
custodian volunteered TO have the archi-
tect call upon them for their solution OF
the clock problem.
The electrical experts did not mention
the way In which they would make the
clock legibls after nightfalI. but a promise
OF the possibility was enough to awaken
the interest Of the custodian. TO whom the
clock has become a sort Of bugbesr. and he
Is doing what he can to have = new plan
tried.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
FREIGHT RATES CUT FIGURE
Secretary UT Points Out 0maha's Advan-
tage on Indian Supplies,
LOCAL MEN EXPECT SOME CONTRACTS
Failure 10 specify Omaha Delivery
for Drugs Likely Bring About
some Activity in washing
ton OHcinI Circles.

John e. UT. secretary of the Commercial
club. returned yesterday from Chicago,
where he went to be present at the opening
Of bids for Indian supplies.
1.-THE question OF freights seemed to be
one In which Omaha was more deeply in
terested than anything else after the hg-
ures had been submitted" said he. when
i met the commissioner Of Indian supplies
/ told him that everything else being equal
the bids Of the Omaha parties would be the
most favorable for the government on ac-
count Of the lower rate from this city to
the larger number Of Indian reservations
in the west. He seemed to doubt this state
ment. so / secured from the agents OF the
different railroad companies a statement
showing the rates from Chicago and other
points and from Omaha to the different
reservations. THU statement bore out my
contention, and l then had another inter-
view with Mr.. Jones. When presented with
the figures he seemed surprised and ad-
mitted that the question OF freight rates
would have considerable to do with the let
ting OF contracts, especially when bids will
be close. The result Of the bidding cannot
be known for some time, but Omaha was
we'll represented and we all hope that local
bidders will secure awards"
The present lettlnB OF DluS Is llhtly W
cause some stir in Washington over the
failure Of the Indian commissioners to
specify Omaha delivery on drugs this year.
In 1897 and again in 1898 the Richardson
Drug company of this city secured the con-
tract for the sale of drugs to the Indians.
Last year when the contracts were adver-
tised Omaha delivery of drugs was not pro-
vided Cor. Commissioner Jones said that
a change could not then be made, but that
he would specify Omaha delivery this year.
The matter was referred to Congressman
Mercer, who said that he would see that
Omaha delivery was specified this year, but
when the specifications were made no
Omaha delivery was specified. Again the
matter was called to the attention Of the
commissioner and again he said that It was
too late, but he would do better in 1908.
Senator Willard heard Of the matter and
sent to Omaha for a statement OF the en-
tire matter with the intention OF bringing
Il before the Indian bureau or the Interior
department for the purpose Of seeing that
Omaha interests are protected In the flu
ture.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Fire in The bee building.

A few days ago a FIRE broke out in one
Of the rooms on the second floor OF The
Bee building. A waste basket caught fire,
setting a lesk ablaze. There we're perhaps
not a dozen tenants OF the building who
knew that there was a fire, and those who
did we're not in the least alarmed. The
only damage which it really did was to burn
of the wooden door casing, for the castings
are the only wooden construction in the
building.
There are not many buildings In Omaha
where this could have occurred without
having done a great amount Of damage.
In what kind Of a building do you have
your office?
Any morning you may wake up and find
that the entire contents Of your once,
our valuable books and papers have been
destroyed by fire. Is 1t not worth while
to have an ONCE in a building where fire
has no %terrors? There are other reasons
besides it's being a freproof building. Call
on r. c. Peters & Co., the rental agents, and
they will be glad to show you ofices which
we know will please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
TO PRINT BOHEMIAN PAPERS
$. l.. kOstOryE and Others Incorporate
Observation-Disclosures News
paper Union.

Articles of incorporation for the Bohe-
mian-American Newspaper union have been
filed with the county clerk by S. L. Kos
toryz, F. J. Havluy, Charles C. Steinicka
and Frank Valla of Omaha, James Havlek
OF Linwood, Neb., and V. j.. Racer OF Will
Der. In Omaha. as it's principal place of
business. the company is to print and pub
lish weekly, semi-weekly, tri-weekly and
daily newspapers and patent insides for
newspapers. The authorized capital stock
is given as $25, 900. The incorporators con
stitute the first board of directors and will
elect the officers Of the corporation.
The corporation Is the successor OF the
Osveta Publishing company, and S. L. Kos
toryz of the old Arm is the head OF the new
one, but his associates are said to have been
not OF the old Arm, but Its employees. The
publication of the osveta is to be continued
and in addition the corporation acquires
smaller papers In other towns of the state
where It will print papers OF a size and
frequency determined by the caliber Of the
town and community. All will be In Bo-
hemian.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
4 FLOORS LOADED WITH PIANOS.
At Hospe's, 15ta-1S1S DouEIss street
Establishment.

All the leading makes Of pianos. the
greatest variety Of medium grade pianos
and many Of the cheaper grades are forced
on the market at prices that put competi-
ton In the shade. on payments Of less than
t1.25 per week, for the cheaper grades. en-
abling anyone TO become the possessor OF
an instrument which will make home
happy.
Think Of buying upright pianos which are
usually sold at from 5000 to $3.50 for S97,
sos. s117. $126. S135. s144, and so on. in
GLIDING stool and scarf.
Then look at the elegant cased upright
pianos in mahogany, In walnut, in golden
oak, In butternut, In rosewood finish, pianos
running from 1925 up to $3.50 and $500,
which we are selling at S2l7, $22s, $246,
1913, and so on, on terms to suit every
body.
Then we have an immense line Of new
and second hand organs. which we are sell
ing at Sc, $40, SIS. I23, 500, $32. $40, S42,
etc. from SOC a week up. All goods marked
in plain figures; no more will be asked, no
less taken.
II is well known that we have what we
advertise, we do what we agree; the guar
antee you get from us is sufficient, but we
supplement IL with one from the factory,
so you are doubly secured. We have rep
resented many of the prominent makes OF
pianos for twenty-eight years. We can
show you the pianos In the homes Of the
customers who have used them for over a
quarter Of a century. We take pride In
being able to convince you that our pianos
outwear the guarantee Ave times.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

For those who desire ". use the Santa
Fe California Limited trains for the trip
to Los Angeles account Woman's Fedora
ted clubs convention May 1 to 8 inclusive,
the management has arranged to accept
on these trains the special rate round
trip tickets on sale for this occasion April
p to q inclusive, $4,000 lie the rate from
principal points in Nebraska. This is an ex-
oeptional opportunity to travel on this cele-
brated train. as ordinarily only full fare
frst class tickets are accepted. Applica-
lions for accommodation should be made
ns far in advance as possible. e. L. Palmer
OF Des Moines is the district passenger
agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

On April Is the Union Pacific placed in
service between Council Bluffs, Omaha AMI
Denver a through ordinary (tourist) car,
The Colorado Special" Both first and sec
ond-class tickets will be honored on these
cars, and passengers wishing to economic
in their travelling expenses may avail them
selves Of this excellent service. The rate
for a double berth between above points is
$1.50. The cars are Just as neat and clean
as Palace Sleeping cars, are we'll ventilated,
have separate lavatories for ladies and gen.
tlemen, and all the cars being carpeted and
upholstered.
This train
Leaves Council Bluffs IL :05 p. m. today.
Leaves Omaha 1l:30 p. m. today.
Arrives Denver 2 p. m. tomorrow.
For further information, reservations,
etc. call on or address City Ticket ONCE,
1924 Farnam street. Phone S16. Union
Station. 10th and Marcy. Phone 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Graphophone at a Bargain.

FOR sALE-Latest model type. A. G,
combination graphophons, which plays both
large and small records: list price. $4,000.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses. having a thirty-six-inch horn and
stand. 1t also includes twenty large Edl-
son records and carrying case Of twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at q
bargain. Address X 36. In care Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
A book tor club women.

The Santa Fe passenger department has
issued a pamphlet with the title. "A Book
for Club Women" which is Of special in
terest to those who contemplate attending
the biennial convention Of the Federation
of Women's Clubs to be held at Los An
geles May / TO s. 1t describes the Cali
fornia clubs and contains other pertinent
matter. and will be mailed free on ~applica-
tion to E. L. Palmer, passenger agent, 400
Equitable building. Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
MaIt-Nusrine

has the unanimous endorsement OF the med
teal profession. II il prepared by the An
heuse-Busch Brewing Assn, which fact
guarfntees the purity. excellence and merit
claI1ed for IL