davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
WABASSO.
(From the Wahasso Standard)

Work horses for sale. Inquire of
Farrell & Keefe. 33-tf
F. Whitcomb left last week with
horses and machinery for his new
home in Swift county.
The American girl is considered the
finest on earth. The American Girl
cigar has no equal in the five cent
line. 29-tf.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. O. T. Newhouse Wednesday even
ing. Mothers and daughter are doing
nicely.
The frame work for the new city hall
was commenced by McNeill & Son
last week. The hall will be ready for
use the Fourth.
During the storm of last week light
ming struck the wire fence on the farm
of Jas. Garner and killed two valuable
cows. The fence was quite badly dam
aged.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Lucas ac-
companied a carload of his household
effects for his new location in Sebeka.
His wife and son Albert will leave to-
day.
A special train went out to Milroy
Monday. 1t is understood that new
depot will be built at that point, with
an agent in charge of the office, for the
accommodation of the business men.
H. G.. Schoenecker's fine new build
ing on Main street is now completed
and be has moved his stock of har-
nesses and supplies into the same. The
second floor will serve as home for
the family.
The work on the new city hall is
now progressing rapidly, and when
once finished, according to the present
plans, it will serve the purpose of a
public meeting place for years to come.
Steel is again arriving for the new
branch line, and up to the time of 60
| ing to press enough had arrived to lay
about three miles of track. The in
formation is received from a reliable
source that it is very probable that no
work on the new line will be done till
after the Fourth.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
CLEMENTS.
Hayiny is in fill blast.

Hayiny is in fill blast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dickmeyer of
Sherman township, were here on busi"
ness the first of the week.
There was ''hop' in the new black
smith shop in Clements Saturday
night. A large crowd was present.
The caucus held in the south school
house Saturday night was poorly at
tended. Holmer johnson, Henry Pc
trie and VIM. Parker were chosen dele
gates to attend the county convention
Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
240 ACR[S!
FOR SALE
Located on the Minnesota Side Of
the Red River Valley.

All new land, and now in crop
wheat, oats and fax. Located five
miles from the Red River, seven
miles to good market.
Price, with crop, s28 per acre.
Can give possession at any time.
Address, F. H. CONKLIN.
Barnesville, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
1.-THE VOLCANOES DEADLY WORK from

the Fall of Pompeii to the Destruction of ST.
Pierre" by Prot. Charles Morris. LII. D.
Most intensely interesting book ever pub
lI>hed. Complete. thrilling and accurate ac-
human race-greater even than Pompeii
Tells how Martinique. one of the most beau
tiful islands IN the world. was suddenly
500 pages. protusely illustrated with photo
graphs taken before and after disaster. Only
Martinique book in the tield. for everyone
now insists on having Prot. Morris, book and
no other Best author. largest book. best ILL.,
ustrated. scientifically accurate. Price 81 so
Agents Wanted. Enormous profit for those
who act quickly. Most liberal terms Outfit
10 cents. Don't lose minute. Send for OUTFIT
Immediately and be at work. The chance of
4 lifetime tor making money.
CLARK s CO.. 222 S. ith St. Philadel-
phia Pa. Mention this Paper,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
Money at S per cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write ii You want to borrow money
on farm security.
THE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.
ll-n Vesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
HAIL! HALL! HAIL

We are prepored to write had IN
surance IN reliable Old Line Fire
.& Marine Insurance Co., a COM
pany that viii make adjustment
and pay the loss Immediately after
the storm. Coli Ia ond see cse
GOIDLSTABER RANK.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-25
sEor Sale q

My house and lot on Second street
Will sell cheap if taken at once.
]. P. SCHUMACHER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
ACTOR j. W. COPE DISAPPEARS
Leaves the "AriEona" Company sud-
denly and Under Peculiar
Circumstances.

J. W. Cope Of the Arizona" company,
which opened an engagement at Boyd's
theater last night, disappeared Wednesday
evening Just before the beginning Of the
performance while the company was In
Sioux City. From the railroad agent in
Sioux City Il was learned that Cope pur-
chased a ticket to Chicago and left at TAO
o'clock for that city. Further than that
nothing Is known Of the whereabouts of the
man.
Manager MeClevie said last night: I'VE
have telegraphed all over the eastern coun-
try in hopes Of finding some trace Of Cope,
but have heard nothing. He appeared in
the afternoon performance at Sioux CITY
and I was talking with him at 6 o'clock Of
that day. l believe he left us while tenn
porarily insane. He had with him $500 be-
longing to the company. but no baggage.
He was not a drinking man and was one Of
the most faithful Of the entire company.
His place in the company will be taken by
Stage Manager Mitchell"
A dispatch from Sioux City SAYS Il has
been learned there that Cope is In
Des Moines, where his parents live. It is
said that he visited them when the "Ari-
iona" company played at Des Moines
Tuesday night and had appeared moody
and preoccupied ever since. His wife
says she knows no reason for his conduct.
A later dispatch from Des Moines said
that Cope was not in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
TEST BILL POSTER ORDINANCE
Validity of south OmRha Enactment
Questioned in Habeas Corr
pus Proceedings.

South omaha's bill poster ordinance,
which has been a topic much discussed
since its recent PRONUNCIATION. is to be
tested in district court, and a writ Of
habeas corpus is TO be issued Immediately
at the order OF Judge Baxter in favor OF
Lewis. G. Walsh and directed to Watson
Wolfe, Tailor Of the South Omaha Jail.
Walsh. 1t appears, attempted TO paint
some sort Of business admonition on the
dead walls Of Mrs. Mulvihills property and
was Jailed for 1t under sentence by Police
Judge P. J. King. Walsh's attorneys q X
the stand that the ordinance. which 10 No.
1885. Is void, because section 4 attempts
TO create a monopoly and unlawfully inter
fers with the rights OF the petitioner and
others 10 perform labor as sign painters
within South Omaha The section Of the
ordinance to which this objection is taken
is quoted as follows;
1t shall be unlawful for any person
other than the bill poster, his agent or EN-
ployes or those aclIng directly under his
authority or under his direction. to posi-
any bills, except those who In person posi-
/ goods, wares or business. and such posting
shall be done as 10 place, manner and
time under the direction and orders o. tn.
aid bill poster. . . > Any person found
guilty OF the violation OF any Of the pro
Visions of this ordinance shall, upon con
exceeding S51 or be Imprisoned in the com
mon fall of said city for a period not ex
eeeding thirty days. and may be required
10 work out both fine and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
CONVENTION BEE IS BUzzlNC
Csulty commiisislsrs to Particirats in
Two Charity Meetings
TO END:AvoR TO BRING NATIONAL HERE
Delegation VIII GO 90 Milwaukee
Next June with Avowed PnrpOse
of Inducing Biz ~Orgnnixn-
ton to visit Omaha.

The county commissioner have the con-
vention beu buEEing in their bonnets with
particular diligence at present. Tuesday OF
next week they go to Fremont TO crate be-
fore the state convention Of the Nebraska
Commissioners and Supervisors oEsocia-
tlon and after that they are planning to
send the charity committee and perhaps
some others to Milwaukee to attend the
June convention OF the charity associations
Of the United States and secure its next
meeting for Omaha II possible.
1t has been the custom for only the
county agent to attend these charity con-
ventions, but because of the new plan to
secure the convention for Omaha, which
plan is said to be favored by several local
charity workers who wish to strengthen the
movement here, it is now proposed 10 send
the whole committee, which includes Con-
molly. Harte and n'Reefs
To the Fremont convention the delega-
ton from omaha will include the entire
board and perhaps County Clerk Miller and
others. Mr.. Miller and the board have en-
tered into a new brotherhood with appar-
entity q better understanding and the icicles
that used to hang perpetually in the door
between their respective rooms have
thawed. leaving the way clear to a free in
termingling. II he goes to Fremont he
promises to applaud everything that Com
missioner ostrom may aver in his paper on
THE Commissioner in Politics" Commits
sioner Harte Is to talk on Road and Bridge
Work" Commissioner Connolly has pre-
pared, on typewriter pages Of indefinite
number. an article on THE Care Of the
Poor" Of which he announces he will read
"as much as the audience will stand for
The program doesn't announce what Com
missioner o'Keeffe is to talk about. II any
thing, and Commissioner Hofeldt says he
may talk about two minutes in the debates.
but will not prepare any special paper.
The ANAL arrangements for the trip are
to be made at the meeting Friday morning.
There is also to be brought up then the de-
mand Of City Boiler Inspector John RUSSELL
hat a licensed engineer be employed as
night fireman at the court house and the
hearing on the application for a liquor H.
cense for a saloon to be established in
Irvington.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

At Temple Israel Friday evening Rabbi
Abram simon will deliver a sermon on
Judge w. w. slabaugh returned at noon
today from Hannibal. Mo, whence he had
been called by the illness of his wife's
Rev. DR.. Davidson OF st. Matthias church
will give a lecture on the history OF the
church in Trinity Cathedral chapel at 1880
this evening.
di Il 81 e Z w;i fiSG%s5 81 soaR9s oma BY cS Ss-
MES that he ever had n slips, coal
firm in his possession ="
George A. Custer post and the woman's
behef corps VIII. go IN a body to Council
Bluffs at $3.50 Saturday evening to pay a
Grand Army of the Republic.
The fire department extinguished a small
blaze in the two,story frame building at
Thursday afternoon. The fire was caused
by a defective hue. No damage was done.
Leroy CleniIen. b:year-old son OF Paul
jured Wednesday evening while coastins,
by colliding with a wagon, was resting
Ven last night at Sisrkson hospital ana
recovery.
James Gladwin, who was arrested Tues
day night for carrying. concealed weapons,
day afternoon and was discharged. Glad
win stated that he carried the revolver to
had in his pocket,
The annual election OF officers of the
Peter Cooper club, held last night, re-
suited as follows: Hugh Mcintosh, presi-
dent; Elmer Z. Thomas, vice. president;
+. w. Marsh, treasurer: p. l.. Forgan,
secretary. A large crowd was present and
an enthusiastic meeting held. The club Is
lining up for work and In the future will
hold regular meetings. Committees for
the year were appointed.
Joseph Dickinson, who works on the
railroad and lives by. himself two miles
south of Council Bluffs. came to. Omaha
yesterday afternoon and while in com
pany with some colored women discovered
that two $40 gold pieces had mysteriously
disappeared. He Informed the police and
a Johnson, Mabel Reed and Mamie
Smith were arrested, but no trace of the
money was found. They were all locked
up.
Social lodge No. lO2, Degree of Honor,
gave a valentine party in the Ancient Or
A literary and musical program was car
and Mrs. Charles Them, Adolph Theim,
Ed Evans, j. w. Evans. Mrs. j. w. Evans,
Miss Tenick. Ed r. Pickering. A war
dance was given by Will and Ed Jordon.
A dance followed the program. A large
crowd was present.
Mary Shelby. who was for a time ad-
ministratrjx OF the estate of Joseph Creigh-
ton, has the prospect OF some suits against
her as the result of Judge ~Vinsonhaler's
~jections made by the st. James 0rphanage
and others to her mar report and instruct
ing that suit can bBA brought against her
for the $1,000 which. she Is said to ave
paid out for" the estate without securing
proper vouchers or receipts to show for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

Jaughiin Of New York an opportunity to
speak Of the work and possibilities Of
women IN the legal profession. To obtain
the full measure Of success. woman, she
said, must stand on her feet, clothed with
the full right Of sovereign citizenship; sue
cess in the law must depend upon absolute
obliteration Of sex prejudice. Those per-
sons opposed to the advancement OF woman.
abe said. ere on the ebb tide. The future
held for them sure defeat.
The night session terminated with a talk
BY Rev. Ida c. Putin OF Boston on 1.-THE
Need Of the Hour This need. she de-
clared. was a change OF front, the putting
forward OF the great moral issues in place
Of the greed for gold. and the advancement
OF the moral principles that shall result In
the uplifting OF oppressed humanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
In Constant Misery
Relief Comes at Last to an
Omaha Citizen.

After years nd years Of constant misery
from backaehe and the many annoying
complications that accompany sick kidneys.
a citizen Of Omaha nnds relief and cure.
The public statement which follows will
help many a reader.
Mr.. ]. B. Ash OF 2e25 Lake street says;
For fifteen years after an accident l bad
attacks Of kidney complaint, occurring more
frequently and more severe a. time went
by. Two weeks before l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills az Kuhn A Co.'S drug store,
corner Of Fifteenth and Douglas streets,
VAS run down IN health and ! thought the
treatment might help my kidneys. II did
/ am-pleased 10 recommend a preparation
which acts Up to the representations made
for A."
Sold for SOC per box by all dealers
Foster-MiIhurn Co, Buffalo. n. y sol'
sgents for the United States.
Rsmsmber the nAme. Doan's, and take n
Aubsttuta
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
read Goes to LeAvenworth.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Authorization has
reached the War department from Manila
that the place for the execution Of the I'M
expired portion Of so much Of the sentence
as relates 20 confinement at hard labor OF
James c. Read. late captain aud commits
sary Of subsistence, has been changed from
the Preside de Manila to the United States
Penitentisry at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
to which latter point the prisoner has been
sent under proper guard,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Literary Notes.

Harper & Brothers noS. P%TSlisaas sar,s on p Eek
f Il is ag entitfeG O. %' the Siege stasE OF %p Lady hI Rsso-
lute,'' and is a delightful story of the
genuinely romantic type.
Harper 4 Brothers will publish a bio
Rhodes, founder Of. the British South
e edFfoSS OoTT The BIOGRAPHY osr entitled cecil
Rhodes: A Study of a Career" was writ
ten by Mr.. Howard Hensmsn, a perso9ai
upon the history and affairs of Rhodesia.
a new AM revised edition q Colonel
M S.Sis. sns s''p ao% y %e N Make eur rh STSs'''
which is fully prs " to dg Reoss iSsi1ding The a
same publishers win also issue a
newly revised edition of William, Blaikte's
excellent manual of sensible physical exer-
stay So" now issued in more convenient
form than heretofore and at a popular
price.
some library statistics which contain awful
SsGrss prove Ss that Sst hundreds Of Inc patrons
q ;br6 I!SrSri ss t tSs endE f oeaf Action SS EsS' this Is0f Is
least, and Of science most true, as mignt
he expected, BetM cen these extremes his
tory was found to occupy a middle ground,
the Volumes OF Justin Mecarthy's highly
sthsn 70 reid 10 the end Gibbons stately
Rome OF Hume'g England The answer
to- Mr., Bostwick's query, d readers
read?' would seem to be, 1T depends
upon the entertaining qualities or the
book"
President Roosevelt in his chapter on
Cloves history OF 1.-THE Royal NAVY"
nubiished in this country by Little, Brown
Il Co, Of Boston, speaks of Americas
unpreparedness, as follows: Had America
possessed a fleet OF twenty ships OF tbs
fine, her sailors could have piled tneii
war, with It's loss In blood and money
merely monetary standpoint such a navy
would have been the cheapest kind o.
Insurance.: and morally its advantages
would nave been incalculable. for ever
American worth the name would hav'
lifted MS mead higher because of Its exist
ence. But unfortunately the nation lacket
the wisdom to zee this, and II chose and
rechose for the presidency Thomas Jeffer
son, who avowed that his passion wa
his philanthropy. Both Britain and Amer
Ice have produced men of the peace a
any price pattern; and In America, II
one great crisis. at least, these men COS
me nation more in blood and wealth, thar
the political leaders most reckiesslX IN
dinerent TO war have ever cost IL. liner
never was a better example OF the ultinnat
evil caused by a timid EFFORT to secur'
neace. through the sacrifice of honor an
me refusal TO make. preparations Tor war
4 than that afforded by the American PEG
Ole under the presideneies OF Jenerson an
Madison
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
stsiI Keeps AZ Up.

During = period OF poor health some
time ago I got a trial bottle OF DeWitt's
Little Early Risers,' says Justice Of the
Peace Adam shook OF New Lisbon, Ind.
u took them and they did me so much
good have used them ever since" Safe.
reliable and gentle. Dewitt's Little Early
RiseFs neither grippe nor distress. but slim
ulate the liver and promote regular and
easy action Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Confirmation BY the senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The senate to-
day made these combinations:
J.. A. Williams, register OF the land once
at La Mar, Colo.
Receivers OF Public Moneys-D. c. War
ner, at Occur d'Alene, Idaho; ]. ID, Dun
can, at Springfield, Mo-.
Postmasters:
New Mexico-E. II. salesar, Las Vegas.
South Dakota-T. A. Stevens, Chamber
lain; w. q. Arnold, Clear Lake; 8. Z.
Johnson, Br~idgewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

feated, and from them must be taken the
barest possibility OF repeating the attempt.
To DO otherwise would be to invite the
contempt Of foreign countries, whose at
lection II seemed impossible for them to
gain, but whose respecti at any rate, they
were able 10 secure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Disposing OF EIks' Prizes.

At $3.50 this afternoon at the Boyd theater
the big, gifts from the Elks, fair Will be
Nash. George E. Pritchett, James O.. Mar
tin, George c. Towle and Il. G. Page. These
gentlemen have accepted the commission
put upon them by the Elks' committee.
Admission to the theater will be free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

The Philharmonic, published at 2O2 Mich
lgsn boulevard, Chicago, is one Of the most
attractive appearing magazines received.
The frohtispiece In the February number is
a study In child life. a pen etching by Frank
Holme. Among the special features In this
number are: "Mademoiselle Chamlnade;"
1.-THE Theatre Art Of Make-Up;" Mas
senet, a Biographical SKETCH "In the Land
Of the Pharaohs;" Tone, the Soul Of
Musle;" "In the Field OF Music;'' Emma
Calve at Home "Chicago Art Student
Froli, IS; . "The American Stage"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
Current Literature

The Sheridan (Wyo.) number Of the
omahan, which is just at hand, is most at
~tractive in appearance and II It does not
meet with the hearty approval Of the sher-
idanltes they must be hard to please. The
frontispiece is a fine engraving Of the hot
springs in the Big Horn mountains, while
scattered through the number are a very
large number Of Illustrations Of scenes
about Sheridan. J. V. Dryer contributes
a poem entitled "A Mountain Tragedy"
@. 8. C%outant, state librarian at Cheyenne,
writes of the early history Of Cheyenne
county. Among other features are: Sketch
Of the Banking Interests of Sheridan; =
Grain and Farm Products" Mines and
Mining" THE Trout Fly and the Rife;'
Ranch and Ranches" Railroad Facilities
and Irrigation "A Mountain Hunt" Any
one desiring to know something Of the
thriving young city of Sheridan will find all
reeded information in this number of the
omahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

The many friends OF C. n. Hausan. en-
gineer L. z. q W. r. r.. at present living
in Lima, o.. will be pleased TO know Of his
recovery from threatened kidney disease.
He writes: II was cured by using Foley's
Kidney Cure, which ] recommend to all,
especially trainmen. who are usually SINH
larly afhicted."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14
REPORT ON COUNTY TREASURY
showing of Receipts and Diaburse-
aents for january and Hal.
ance on Hand.

The report Of County Treasurer @. Fred
Eiaasser. showing the whereabouts Of
county funds for January, 1902, follows:
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1908 Farnam 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

merits of the genre of storytelling paint
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-14

The members OF Mu Sigma club met at
the home OF Mrs. NJ. M. Van Horn Wednes-
day morning, Charles the Bold" and Mary
Of Burgundy" being the topic for the day.
Mrs. Fleming acted as leader and Mrs. Pat
rick gave a reading on Charles the Bold. q
Mrs. Wright read the magma charta Of The
Netherlands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-02
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1902.
7so I" DO s,0 pr ~. .n :. ~ IL Is ~
LONDON FINANCIAL
COns0ls and Quotations of American
Securities.

London, Jan. 2-Consols for money, SO 1-16;
consols for account, February, "a BIG; Ana
conda 62A; Atchison, 62M; Atchison pre-
ferred, 1854; Baltimore & Ohio, 110A; Cana
dian Pacific, III; Chesapeake & Ohio, 49M;
Chicago Great Western. %; Chicago; Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, ITO: Denver & Rio Grande,
46A; Denver & Rio Grande preferred 90;
Erie, 45A; Erie first preferred, 771s; Erie
second preferred, 631a; Illinois Central, 142a4
Louisville & Nashville, 10; Missouri, Kansas
& Texas 81; Missouri, Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred, 511A; New York Central, 173A: Nor
folk & Western, So; Norfolk & Western pre-
ferred. "a: Northern Pacific preferred, 102;
Ontario & Western, 36A; Pennsylvania, tn;
Reading, 29h; Reading first preferred, 42A;
Reading, second preferred, 33h; Southern
Railway, 35ss; Southern Railway preferred,
961s; Southern Pacific, 62R; Union Pacific
1858; Union Pacific preferred, 921a; United
States Steel 44A; United States Steel pre-
ferred, 96A; Wabash, 90; Wabash preferred
"A; Spanish As, 76as. Bar silver, 25d pei
|iounce. Money, 2zs@3 per cent.
The,weekly statement of the Bank OF Eng
land shows the following changes Total re:
serve increased GAZE, 900; circulation increased
G104, 900; bullion Increased G528,6 other Sc.
|curites increased E12, 051 900; other deposits
Increased G12, 10000; public deposits de-
| creased 9357 600; notes reserve increased
94S2, 900: government securities decreased
ESQ, 00O
The proportion Of the Bank of England
reserve to liabilities is 3303 per cent. Las
I'week it was 4O6O per cent. Rate of discoun
! unchanged at per cent. =
The amount OF bullion taken into the Bank
of England on balance to-day was 9l7,0OO.