davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
POINTERS ON MILK
Facts and Figures Cleaned by Dairy
Commissioner Soon to Be

Issued.
Does the milk that you use daily come
from &C lean, sanitary dairy? Is the milk
pure and rich?
You will probably be able to answer
both these questions after reading the
biennial report soon to be issued by W. P.
Mcconnell, state dairy and food commits
sioner. 1t will contain a full statement
Of the condition of all dairies and herds
owned by the milk dealers of Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Duluth. All the herds and
dairies have been inspected by Mr. Nc
Connell's deputies. Some of the diaries
found unclean have many customers in
the twin cities. -. .s... ,...-
The report will also include full analy-
ses Of more than 5000 milk samples. The
dealer that sold the milk is named in each
case. go, .'~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

The Savings Bank of Minneapolis has
declared dividend at the rate of per
cent per annum payable LIST of January.
1908, on secured certificates of deposit
issued by it. Adam Hannah, treasurer,
1O7 4th Street South "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
DEADLY JAMAICA GINGER

An Article Containing Wood Alcohol sold
Manufacturers Will Be
Prosecuted.
Manufacturers who make wood alcohol
an ingredient Of Jamaica ginger will be
prosecuted by the state dairy and food
commission. This compound, says AS
sistant Commissioner Dingman, is so poi
sonous that the wood alcohol in single
bottle would kill large dog. The gin
ger is drunk instead of whisky by lum.
bermen and Indians in the northern coun.
ties of the state .....-. .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
/ legislature VIII Be Asked to Make ar
Appropriation for One
2s4 This Winter,

The coming legislature will be asked to
establish site for the new state train
ing school for girls. The legislature of
1901 appropriated $4,000 for the purpose,
but buried 1t in the appropriation bill, and
the court held that the paragraph was in
valid, because it was not comprehended In
the title OF the bill. It provided for, "a
school at least four miles from the pres
ent boys, school at Red Wing. Fourteen
cities besides Red Wing were applicants
for. the new institution, and there will
doubtless be a lively war in the legisla
ture this winter for the location Of the
school.
You Make No Mistake
When you use journal Want Ads; only
i cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents rs. se@ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

sudd's Neckwear, But Not Budd Prices
Holiday Scarfs'' Hoffman's Tog. Shop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

"Fur Lined Overcoats,' Otter Collars.
For cash, $40. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
PATRIOTIC IRISH Meeting
Judge O'Nein Ryan of st. Louis Will
BE Speaker of the
venln

Sunday evening, November 20, the thirty
fifth anniversary Of the execution Of Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien will be observed at
Washington hall. The program OF the even
Ing will be under the auspices Of the
Clan-Na-Gael of Omaha and South Omaha.
The address OF the evening will be delivered
by Judge o'Neill Ryan Of st. Louis. Mr..
John Rush will be the chairman Of the
evening.
The following are the vice presidents:
Count John A. Creighton, Judge Lee Estelle,
Judge Read. Judge Day, Charles Ogden,
esq, T. ]. Mahoney, esq, Hon. G. M.
Hitchcock, Hon. Edward Rosewater, Hon,
Frank e. Moores, James P. English, Hon,
James e, Boyd, Hon. E. Wakeley, p. G,
Heafey, Frank Ransom, c.. S. Montgomery,
Richard o'Keefe, John Power, Judge Will
liam H. Munger. Judge Irving F. Baxter,
Judge slabaugh, Judge Dune, Hon. John
G. Gown, Hon. George L. Miller, r. L,
Metcalfe, Mel Uhl, c. ]. Greene. Senator
Millard, G. W. Doane. Hon. G. J. Smyth,
Edward Hayden, John L. Webster, Joseph
A.. Conner, James p. Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
WORK OF BOARD OF REVIEW
Adjusting Assessment of Property
Upon which Houses Have
Been Destroyed.

Adjustment Of the assessment OF prop
erty on which houses have been burned,
moved away or torn down has constituted
the principal work of the Board OF Review
yesterday. The attention Of the board has
been called to several cases in which
buildings that have been condemned by
action of the Board OF Public Works and
torn down by the building Inspector as
worthless and dangerous have been in
cluded in the assessment rolls by the tax
commissioner and in these cases the as
sessments have been Cancelled.
The board has asked the advice Of the
tax committee of the Real Estate exchange
as to the assessment Of several pieces OF
property in the business district.
Referring to the assessments made by
the city tax commissioner on the property
Of the public service corporations, Frank
Murphy, speaking for the gas and street
railway companies, said:
I'VE have received no Official notice OF
the action Of the tax commissioner in the
matter. and until we receive such notice
we will probably take no action. When we
are notified Of the assessments the matter
will probably come before the boards Of
directors and will receive attention, but
aside from what we have seen in the
NC opapbAe "p uO " M" NhaN a. NaA
commissioner has made any assessment. 1
suppose the matter will come up as usual
within a week or two"
Mr.. Murphy spoke as though the pub
lie service corporations would act to-
gether in the matter and expressed sur
prise when told that the telephone COM
pany had already protested against its
assessment.
The application OF ]. H. Evans for reduc-
tion Of the assessment on Nis Farnam street
home was decided yesterday afternoon, the
valuation being reduced from $4,000 to
$3S, 900.
Euclid Martin, on behalf Of the Parlin,
orendorff & Martin company, has made APP
plication for a reduction of assessment on
four lots on Jones street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, used by that firm
for trackage purposes. The assessed valu-
alton as returned by the tax commissioner
was $50, $50, which Mr.. Martin asks the
board to reduce to $21. 500.
G. II. Pickens applied for a reduction OF
the property Of the Paxton & Gallagher
company. The tax commissioners return on
this property was S115. 500 and the board
decided upon a reduction of $500, leaving
the valuation fixed at sos, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Announcements of the Theaters.

The most fascinating ofpheum feature
Of the season for children, Riccoboni's re-
markable Good Night" horse and his
other two beautiful trained equines and
troupe of dogs will be on at the matinee
today and the Juveniles will undoubtedly
be conspicuous in big numbers. OF no
less special interest to the women is Lii
liam Burkhart, the talented and dainty
coincidence, who with her own company,
is presenting the interesting and entertain
ing comedietta entitled "a Salt Cellar"
Commencing matinee tomorrow a new
and varied bill will be presented, includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and COM
pany in IAN Uptown Flat" Klein, OFT,
Brothers and Nickerson, musicians; Gal
ettis monkeys. Weston and Allen, come
dlans: three Millettes, European novelty
artists; Leah Russell. soubrette; Way and
Maitland. rehned entertainers, and the
kinodrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
RUN OVER BY ELECTRIC CAR
h. L. MoEldon Resolves Injuries from
Which He Dies.
ACCIDENT OCCURS At PROMINENT CORNER
Man stands Too Near Track and II
Dragged Under wheels of
Passing CRr-skun is
Fractured.

H. L. McEldon. 1922 South Sixteenth
street, was struck by a northbound Twenty
fourth street electric car at Sixteenth and
Douglas streets at $50 yesterday morning
and received injuries from which he died
late in the afternoon.
McEldon's injuries consisted Of a broken
collar bone, a deep cash three inches long
over the left eye, a fracture Of the skull
over the left eye and a cash four inches
long on the top Of the head. His skull was
also fractured at the base. When he
was picked up McEldon was bleeding from
the nose, ears and mouth and was uncon-
sclous.
McEldon stood by the side Of the tracks
for several seconds and allowed the car to
strike him. 1t is supposed he misjudged
the distance he was standing from the
tracks. He had started across the street
from the 4est, and seeing the car approach
Ing from the south stopped beside the
tracks to allow It to pass.
Drawn Under the Car.
The vestibule passed him, barely grazing
his shoulder. The main body Of the car.
which projects several inches further out
than the vestibule, struck him square in
the side and shoulder. He was knocked
down and rolled over and over a distance
Of ten OF fifteen feet. The car was stopped
as quickly as possible and the conductor.
motorman and passengers rushed to the
assistance Of the wounded man. His cloth
ing was torn and the blood was flowing
from his ears, mouth and nose.
The police we're notified and McEldon was
removed to the police station in the city
ambulance. DR.. Arnold and Police Surgeons
Hahn and Mick dressed his injuries tempo
rarily and then had him removed to the
Clarkson hospital.
McEldon was employed by G. B. Carlson,
the contractor, as a night Waterman. The
motor car was in charge OF Conductor @. R.
Childs and Motorman F. Oney.
He leaves a wife and one son, who is
employed at the store of w. r. Bennett.
The family resides at 1922 South Sixteenth
street, in the front OF which Mrs. McEldon
conducts a confectionery store. Mrs. Nc
Eldon was in the store yesterday morning.
when news of her husbands accident was
told her. She was greatly agitated and left
for the hospital without locking the store.
McEldon was about 55 years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
KELLEY, sT1GER q CO.
Glove speciais-Ths FINEST Quality st
the RiEht Price

Our assortment Of kid gloves is now com
plete. In fact. the largest line we have
ever shown, including all the best French
manufacturers such as Trefousse, Perrin,
Fresrs. Dents, Monarch, etc.
Trefousse Delorme SUICIDES, 3 clasp. $500.
shelburn Piques, 2 clasp, ti.75.
Trefousse Delorme SUICIDES, 3 clasp, $3.50,
PERKINS, La Mure Glace. 3 clasp, $3.50.
Dents English walking Gloves, 2 clasp,
$500.
White Piques. self and black stitching,
t1.25.
Arachne, best dollar glove shown, $t.OO.
II, is and 20-button lengths.
The above lines all come in the leading
~colors-black. white, modes, tan, brown and
gray.
A large line Of evening and full dress
gloves.
Unlined Mochas, 2 large pearl clasps,
t1.25.
Unllned Reindeer, 2 large pearl clasps,
t1.75.
Best Walking and Driving Gloves made,
lined Mochas. 2 clasps. $3.50.
Black, modes and grays-a large assert
ment Of Children's Gloves.
KELLEY, sTIGER q CO.,
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
JULIUSEN FINDS HIS GIRLS
TeIeErRphs Chief DOnahue that He IL
with His Daughters I'm
st. Louis.

Rasmus Juliusen, who went to ST. Louis
Wednesday night to search for his -four
daughters, who were kidnapped Monday aft
ernoon, has found them and they are now
with him in st. Louis. This information
was received by Chief of Police Donahue
yesterday in a telegram from Juliusen,
The telegram did not state where Juliusen
located his daughters, nor when he would
bring them to Omaha.
Neighbors Of J~uliusen contradict the
stories told by his relatives that he had
mistreated his wife and daughters. Those
who live In his immediate vicinity said tina
Juliusen was a good. kind husband and
father. and since his wife's death he had
done all a father could do to make his chill
dren happy and contented. The prelimi-
nary hearing Of Mrs. Johanna Johnson and
Peter Gustafson will occur in police court
November 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
MEETS NEXT YEAR in OMAHA
General Missionary Committee OF
Methodist Episcopal Church TO
Come Here.

Rev. J. W. jennings, D.. D., presiding
older of the Omaha district. has Just re-
turned from the meeting Of general mis-
sionary committee OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, which was held in Philadelphia
Unde the leadership Of DR.. jennings, the
western delegates we're able to secure the
next meeting at Omaha for the second
week IN November, 1903. No other gather
ing Of the Methodist church. except the
general conference. brings together Sc
many OF the prominent men OF the church
from all parts Of the world as does the
meeting OF the general missionary COM
mittee.
The general missionary committee APP
propriated $4,000 for the support OF preach
ers at mission points in the north Ne.
braska conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
KELLEY, STICER & CO.
Store Open Until $3.50 Saturday
Evening.
woMtWs, MEMS, CHlLOREws, BOYS
YpsiIanti, sterling and MunsinE Union
suits, Garments
Special Offering satur-
day and Monday.

Our line Of union suits, including the
Ypsilanti, Sterling and Munsing are the
very best, as we'll az the best fitting gar
ments made.
Ladies' heavy heeced union suits. open
front and open across bust. in silver gray
and ecru. garments that will wear and At
we'll. t1.OO each.
Ladies' Munsing plated union suits. u
wool, open front and open across bust,
warm, serviceable and non-shrinkable, $3.50
each.
Ladies' Munsing union suits. % wool,
light weight and comfortable TO the body,
Il open front and open across bust, $3.50
and sz.7 each.
Our line Of ladies' Sterling union suits,
one Of the best makes and the most perfect
hitting garment. the New Fraut. buttoned on
the shoulder and straight front, ribbed
shape waist and light ribbed cuff. special
$500.
Ladies' mercerized Sterling union suits,
blue and flesh color, New Front, buttoned
on shoulder, a warm garment that will take
the place OF wool, special. $3.50.
Ladies' mercerized vest and pants, flesh
and white, finished with fat seams, silk tape
and pearl buttons, tights to match, special,
t1.75 each.
Ladies' Vega silk vest, high neck, long
sleeves, pink, blue and cream, heavy and
light weight, tights to match in colors, s1.0o
and f1.50 each.
Ladies' Health wool Ypsilanta union
suits. straight open front, light and heavy
weight wool, also heavy and light weight
cotton union suits, &2.75, $3.50 and 1915.
Children'B Jersey ribbed natural wool
pants and vest, warm and comfortable and
nonshrinkable. Soc each.
Chlldren's Munsing Geeced and % wool
union suits, open and drop seat, for boys
and girls, 75c and $3.50.
Ladies' black wool and feeced lined hose,
spliced heel and toe. a good quality for Sat
urday, Csc.
Ladies' black cashmere hose, double heel
and toe, black and oxford front. a fine elastic
quality. warm and comfortable and fast
black. soc.
Ladies' medium weight black cotton hose,
double heel and toe, split foot, plain and
ribbed top, genuine Hermsdorf dye, 35c,
for S1.00.
Boys heavy ribbed wool hose. double
knee, heel and toe. a warm and heavy hose
for school wear, CSC, 3 for $1.OO.
Infants fine cashmere hose. silk heel and
toe, pink, blue, white and black, special, Csc.
KELLEY. sTIGER & CO.,
Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
USES ANOTHER MANS NAME
Loan in Name of John
GOsney.

Oscar oleson is under arrest for attempt
ing to obtain a 325 loan from the Foley
Loan company under an assumed name.
Oleson represented to the company that he
was John Gosney. an employe of Armour's
packing house at South Omaha. He was
told 10 return later. Gosney heard OF the
company's efforts to hnd out HIS rating and
telephoned TO Omaha to ascertain the rea-
con. Explanations followed and Gosney
came to Omaha. An officer was notified and
when oleson returned to the ONCE for the
loan he was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
DREssMAKING STOCK MONDAY.
From Well known Fifth Ave. Dress
maker Bought By Boston store.

maker Bought by Boston Store.
Messrs. J. L. Brandeis & Sons, proprietors
OF the Boston Store, nave Just made a for
tunate purchase of a magnificent stock from
one of the best known d~ressmakers on Fifth
avenue, New York. 1t has Just arrived in
Omaha and will be put On sale on Monday,
November "a.
In this truly superb stock are the SWEETEST
and richest fabrics popular In the most
fashionable New York trade. This Dress
making house from which we bought the
stock was known as one of the most popu-
lar among the fashionable SWEETEST trade.
Unmade dress patterns will be sold from
this stock at figures that will be truly re-
markable from such high-grade goods.
All the silk velvets from this stock, to-
gether with a separate purchase compris-
ing 10000 yards OF rich black and colored
~velvets, will go on sale.
Remember the date of the sale, Monday,
November "a.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Proprietors Boston Store,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Mr.. Eugene Cowles, formerly OF the
Bostonians. is a grand specimen Of Ameri-
can manhood, tall and commanding in ap-
pearance. Of splendid physique and possess
sor Of one of the greatest bass voices ever
heard. He will appear In concert at the
Kountze Memorial church and will have the
assistance of distinguished European ar
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
National grange RecoEni1e. wOme1

National Grange Recognizes Women.
LANSING, Mich. Nov. 21.-The National
Grange today renewed its recognition Of
Woman's equality by adopting the report
OF its committee on good Of the order,
which declared that every possible thing
should be done Ito put women in posses
sion OF all their political rights and prop
erty in that this the spirit OF modern
civilization demands" The report further
says that the vice Of intemperance should
be checked. and the crime Of easy divorces,
which has made America too conspicuous
In the eyes OF the world, made impossible
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
PIERCE

PIERcE-carl H.. November "a. at s15
a. m.
Funeral services at his late residence,
1904 Madison avenue, at 2 p m. Sunday,
ment At Fe-% awn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

The dictionary says a bargain is an ad-
~vantageous transaction" In mat sense
everything We sell is a bargain. Read our
bargain offering ad on Page T. Hayden
Rros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Silver comb n brush sets, 81 to $50
Edholm, jsweler. opp. postonice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Hot pancakes from King Cole whole
wheat -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Good movement Elgin. in 20-year guaran-
teed gold-hlled case, s12. Edholm, jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Our goods are all priced so all can AFFORD
them. Hayden Bros. Read our ad on
Page z.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
BEGGED FOR MERCY

If the people tributary to Omaha were
as familiar with the tactics of a certain
Business q in this city as we are they
would have less confidence in the nom
s%ensical claims made in some glaring ads.
which appear rather spasmodically in
Omaha's dailies. The fact that past ex-
p~erience has caused us to believe we are
e e1jf II aShqsf 'G TAcTFRc SSsPlS hMa pn the
assistance or consent Of n OUTSIDER
s sHRI that H the EGCT cS 0E T5EI IERo RMS rs
so RECENTLY BEGGING FOR MERCY
in the great cut rate fight which has
YEs( SO RECENTLY that it still sticks
in their crops" is sufficient reason, for no
ject thnn that we do not propose, to be
dictated to by any GANG or combine and
that our patrons will be pleased to know
they can still buy their needs in the drug,
rubber goods or surgical instrument here
cheaper than elsewhere, as usual and as
proven by the following list; BY the way
WHEELING SPRAY sYRiNGE saw 1T,
for reasons OF Their own, to chang en- the
have been selling their MARVEL wH1RL-
at from $2,25 to $3.50, although their agent
here at the time asked $3.50 for this
piece OF goods now and are pleased to re-
tail same at S2l2 EACH OR BY, MAIL
FOR ;2.2S, GENUINE ONLY. I've are
it the 81 size of
VINOL FOR .75c
S1.OO Peruna Gle
Csc Genuine Castoria .......... ............2 4c
$1.W Pierce's Remedies ...........u...... 64c
Alcock's Porus Plasters ........,.......12 c
2c Pierce's Pills .19c
Moller's Cod Liver Oil ..................64 c
25c Burkhart's Vegetable Compound. o.. .19c
$1.OO Paine's Celery Compound ..........74c
S1.O Miles Nervine .74c
800 Hers Malt Whiskey ................62c
$1.M Canadian Malt Whiskey GUAR
nteed) Zoe
OPEN ALWAYS.
CUT PRICE
OU En- y DRUG STORE
Tel. TAT. s. w. Cor. Rth and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

. Wright wrongs no man. Wnshts old
fashioned buekWheat nour IL pure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Good Position Open.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position tor a
man. Address Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
DIED.

It's right on Page Z. Hayden Bros ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

Corner Farnam n Fifteenth Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co

Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Cor. 10th and Dodge SITS,
OMAHA. NEB,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-22

CUT PRICE
OUnAEG En- y DRUG STORE
Tel. TAT. 8. w. Cor. 18th and Chicago.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
Sublime Passion Pldy
Reproduced at Century Hall

All that has been said concerning
the excellence and sacred beauty of the
reproduction of the Passion Play,
which was witnessed last night at Cen
tury hall, was graciously attested to
by a large and appreciative audience.
A critical gathering filled the hall, and
standing room was at premium. The
spectators attended regardless of sect,
because, as has been said before. the
sublime Passion Play is one in which
the Christian world is interested
1t is safe to say that there was no
adverse criticism on the entertain
ment The pictures were strong and
clear. They had the seeming reality
of life, and an artistic finish. The
lecture which was given with the
scenes was explanatory, and helped the
audience to understand more fully the
sacred features. The aged spectators
were moved perceptibIy by the sublime
scenes, and even the less serious were
held in respectful silence. The pic
lures will again be shown this even
ing. Parents should try to have the
children see this wonderful reproduc-
ton. Special rates will be made for
them.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10
"A Ndsty Piece OF Spite Work
Perpetrdted Saturday NIGHT

One of the most malicious pieces OF
spite work that ever occurred was per-
petrated some time Saturday night in
the heart of the business district.
Some unknown parties broke into the
St. Charles restaurant, evidently for
the sole purpose of putting the place
out Of business over Sunday, or per-
haps permanently. While eminently
successful in their work, the object OF
their infamous designs was not at
tanned.
An entrance was gained to the place
through the rear. The wanton de-
struction was seemingly begun as soon
as they reached the inside. The
kitchen utensils were all gathered up
and then thrown into the fire. They
were burned so as to be useless. The
fends then took the big oil can and
poured the contents over the turkeys,
chickens and meats for Sunday. There
was eveidently not enough oil in the
can, so they emptied the lamps. A
barrel of sugar, chest of tea, a canis-
ter of coffee and many other supplies
were thus practically destroyed by
means of the kerosene. When they
| had effected all the damage possible
the silverware and table linen was all
gathered up and they retired, evident
| ly to gloat over their handiwork.
| When Mr.. Schaeffer opened up his
place on Sunday morning the interior
was a sight. Everything was in dis
order, and the air was foul with the
smell of OIL He was at loss to
account for the condition Of affairs,
unless an explosion had occurred A
careful examination, however, revealed
the truth. He estimated his loss at
$3.50.
The patrons of the restaurant ex-
pressed considerable indignation over
the affair yesterday. The police are
working on the case, and have several
suspects already. Former employees
are thought to have done the job.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-10

Diphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil At any drug store.