davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Dec. so.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Steady Lard-Easy: nrime
steamed western, $1O.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

including IS, 900 American. Receipts Of American
corn corn during tie past two days "a, 600 centals.
Weather raining. ~ 49,. 4, = y.
Wheat-spot firm; No 2 red western winter,
IS 1l1ad; No. northern spring, no stock; No.
l California, 6s 3d. futures quiet; December, Is
2hd; March, IS I'd; May, IS Id. Corn-Spot
quiet; American, mixed, As HID; American
mixed, old, IS Sd; futures quiet; January, AZ
ESD; March, Is 2Ad. ,."s5 5l A.. r. =, q.
, MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Dec s0.-Flour, firm
eer. Wheat steady: close: No. northern, TIC:
No z northern, I5Ac; May, 1850. Rye, steady;
No. l, OILY @52c. Barley, firm; standard, Sc:
sample 30@57c. Oats, steady; standard, $500
WheatzEruts, 7tssc; calls, 7ez @7eNc.
Corn-Puts, 1880; calls, 1850. -s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

PUTS AND CALLS.
Two o'clock report: 3-.
Puts-May wheat, 75c sellers.
Calls-May wheat, 75B @75Ac sellers.
Curb-May wheat, 751sc sellers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

ST.. LOUIS LEAD, Dec. 3O.-Lead-Stead
Spelter-Firm; $4.4o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota iran.

NEW YORK LEAD, Dec. 30.-Lead- Quiet
$4:12h. Copper-Quiet, 81. 62A GIL. Y. 5-l'G'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

The New York subtreasury gained $4,000
from banks yesterday. Since last Friday its
gains from banks amounts to 5000 ,Ooo. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. 30.-Butter-Quiet
and easy; creameries, 18@27Ac; dairies, ira
25c.a Eggs-Quiet and firm; loss of, cases re-
turned. 25c. Cheese-Dull and unchanged;
twins, 13c; daisies 13Ac; Young Americas
13Ac Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys 15@
Tic; chickens, Sl12c -. sf.s <tsrts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

Tuesday, Dec. 30.-Extra creamery but
ter, steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly
fresh eggs hrmer. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Poultry, steady. Green fruits,
steady. Apples, steady. Potatoes, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30

LIVERPOOL GRAIN Dec. 3O-Receiptss OF
wheat during the past two days, 1S4, 900 centals
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-30
MONEY REPORTS

tai sales, sos. 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

ger riding from Chicago to Casper. wyo.,
via the Northwestern system had a ticket
with two coupons, one reading via the
Chicago & Northwestern to Missouri VAL
ley and the other via the Fremont, Elk
horn & Missouri Valley to Casper. The
change goes into effect March 2. The
Northwestern has already printed the new
tickets and the other two lines will do sd
soon.
The other change provides for the 'recbg-
milton of limited transportation, which Is
presented at the starting point any time
before midnight on the day of its expira-
tion. A man can now start on a three
days journey via the Northwestern five
minutes before his ticket runs out and II
will be good all the way, all succeeding
conductors after the first being instructed
Ito honor it II in their judgment II has
been used continuously and honestly for
through passage. Formerly It has been
necessary. to reach your destination inside
the time OF expiration or else pay after
that time had passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
SALE OF GALLOWAY CATTLE
Part of Well-KnOwn Herd from Dun
dee, Mimi Disposed of at
south Omaha

Parties interested in Galloway cattle
from the states Of Nebraska, Iowa, Mime
sofa. North Dakota, South Dakota. Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio attended
a dispersion sale Of the wavertree herd
CT puresbred Galloway cattle from Dun
dee, MINI, at the stock yards yesterday.
This lis a herd Of cattle that for about
twenty years has been maintained by a
wealthy Scotchman as a part Of extensive
interests In this country. His death a
short time ago puts the whole herd into
the market. Having been kept up more
as a matter OF personal pride than for d.
rect profit. this herd Of cattle has been
kept in high repute by such an expendi-
ture for breeding animals as few farmers
Of America could afford, and hence II
ranks as the greatest lot Of cattle Of this
breed in America Leading breeders yes
terday paid good prices for the more val
liable OF the offering. One COW sold for
$500 and one imported bull for 1915. The
nftY-seven head already sold brought si0.-
5s5. An equal number remain to be dis
posed OF today. =
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
READY FOR ALL HURRY CALLS
Little Bismarck Testihes hat He
Sometimes Sleeps with His
Boots On.

The nocturnal habits of these Omaha
people, residents along the Sixteenth street
viaduct are being pried into quite freely
in the present trial Of the suit Of annah
Michaels against the city for damages to
her property. alleged to have been sus-
tanned in the building, Of the yiaduct.
Justice Of the Peace Altstadt was on the
stand this morning and the attorney for
the defense asked:
when you go home are you able to take
of your clothes, spring into bed and go
right to sleep despite the rumble Of the
street cars up on the viaduct3'
81 can go to sleep, all right" replied
Little Bismarck with a merry win of the
left optic. but 1t is not already so easy
to take of my clothes
"Ah. you sleep with your boots OF? %
queried the attorney.
Yes. I have to. People nowadays are
having their weddings Just whenever II
suits them-and weddings are my business
you know"
Mrs. Michaels was awarded 500 by the
appraisers some years ago, but was not
satisfied with that. There we're originally
seven OF these suits, but after the city had
won one they were all compromised except
Mrs. Michaels'.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

charged In order to defray the expenses.
As considerable interest in being taken in
these contests 1t is expected that the hall
Will be crowded.
POpulIst Ticket.
At a meeting of populists held Thursday
night II was decided to put a full ticket
in the field at the coming election. For
the purpose Of making nominations the
pppulists in favor Of this movement will
meet In caucus at rooms in the Pioneer
block on the evening OF March IL.
Magic City Gossip. .
Tom Montague is back from a visit with
friends In Iowa.
Chris Melcher has almost recovered from
bis recent severe Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ankele, Twenty-sixth
and L streets, announc the birth of a
daughter.
Charles Anderson has taken out a per-
NIT for a dwelling at Twenty-seventh and
X streets. q
A. M. Bushnell goes to Chicago today
to accept a lucrative position with Swift
and Company.
There was a meeting of the Third Ward
Republican club at Twenty-seventh and
Y streets last night.
Or. w. s. White viii address the boys
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
association this forenoon.
James Duncanson' is confined to his home
| on account of injuries received by falling
from a rapidly moving street car.
Rev. r.. L. Wheeler will deliver an ad-
dr9ss to men at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton rooms.
Yesterdays storm put a stop to the grad
ing operations at Twenty-seventh and +
streets, where four lots are being put to
grade for building purposes.
There was a meeting of the tribe OF Ben
Hur at the hall, Twenty-sixth and N
| streets. last night. A number of invited
guests were present and refreshments were
1 served.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
JOHN REDELL'S --LATEST MOVE
It Will Be to Sue City for Salary fol
Eight Months.
MR.. coNNtLl SAYS CLAIM is NOT eooD
Former chief Makes No Oner 60 e
form Services ana Board IL Not
at FnuIt for Delaying
His Trial.

John Redell will make no attempt to rein
state himself as chief of the Omaha fire de-
partment. He will not appeal from the
finding Of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners, but he will sue for salary
from June 10, 1901, to February 20, 1902, at
which time he was formally dismissed. The
amount to be sued for is S2,065, or $3.50 a
month for eight months. Word to this ef-
feet has reached the Board OF Fire and Po-
lice Commissioner and it has asked City
Attorney Connell for an opinion as to Re-
deli's rights in the premises.
"He will have no standing in court on
such a claim" was the answer, 'for the
reason that he has not performed the duties
Of chief OF the fire department since June
10, nor has he offered or made any attempt
to perform them. The fact that he was not
tried and dismissed earlier is no fault OF
the board, for we we're restrained by In
functions from trying him and we can show
that the trial was held at the earliest pos
sibie date after the injunction was dis
solved"
The following chronology Of the Redell
case shows the various moves Of both
Sides:
May 27-Charges filed by John W. Bru-
der, fireman, alleging brutality.
June 7-Redell Is cited to appear before
the board for trial.
June Michael ]. Cuff, fireman, files
charges.
June 7-Redell secures an injunction
from Judge Estelle's court, restraining the
board from trying him or suspending him
June s-City Council holds a special
meeting, reappointing all Of the members
of the FIRE department save Redell and APP
pointing Charles A. Salter as acting chief
June 12-Fred A. Bugbee and eighty-one
other member of the fire department hls
charges against Redell.
December 3-Supreme court hands dowr
decision, reversing Judge Estelle and CIV
ing the board power to try Redell.
December 5-Board meets and sets trial
for December ~, ruling that until sucf
trial Redell should stand suspended.
December 12-Redell's. attorneys ask fol
a postponement of hearing, which II
granted. Trial set for January 2S.
January 24-Judge Estelle Issues another
injunction, restraining the board from try
ing Redell on the Bruder charges.
January 2s-Triai postponed until Feb
ruary 10.
February 19-Trial begins, lasting tive
days. Redell Is found guilty on al
charges and dismissed from the depart,
ment.
It is expected that Redell will file his
suitAfor salary early in March.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

~ mas been something like eight years
since Rose Coghlan has favored Omaha
with a visit, therefore 1t is not a little sur
prising that she should be greeted upon
her return Friday night by one Of the
smallest audiences of the season. The
play Itself, which Is something Of a cross
between a society drama and a problem
play. lie quite as much up-to-date today
as II was twenty years ago. at the time It
was written. 1t is full of suspensive in
terest and deals with the intrlgues and in
fractions OF social obligations Of and by
stephanie de Mohrivart, an adventures Of
the most daring type. who at one time
held an enviable position In respectable
society and who. through her own mis-
deeds, as wen as those Of a reckless hus-
band, was forced into retirement. Il Is
In this woman's efforts to rehabilltate her
self that the chief interest OF the play
centefe. OF course this character is por-
trayed by Miss coghlan herself, and In II
she dominates the piece from FIRST to last.
l. Plays are few in which the leading role
gives such excellent opportunities for a
display Of emotional ability. and actresses
who are capable OF taking full advantage
Of these opportunities, as does Miss Cogh-
Ian, are still more rare. Miss Coghlan
has In all probabilities been prominent as
an emotional actress longer than any
other woman upon the stage today, yet
time has robbed her OF none OF the per-
sonal charms or other attributes that
helped to make her famous. On the other
hard, II has given the maturity. finish,
force and variety TO her acting that is al
most always lacking in her younger con
temporaries. Always a gracious and
deliberately dressed figure. good TO look
upon. Miss Coghlan makes the leopard.
like viciousneas Of the adventures seen
almost alluring even when the passions o.
revenge and hatred she so ~dominantly dis
plays bury all consideration OF sex.
Her supporting company Is as a whole
really an excellent one. Mr.. Emmett c
King. who plays the part Of the English
gentleman, is a finished actor OF splendid
stage presence and SUFFICIENT dramati'
ABILITY to give Miss coghlan excellent sup
port In her trying scenes. to all Of whicl
he Is forced to play opposite. The Barrat'
Of Elwood f. Bostwick IL a weIl-drawI
character Of the Corsican type, and. al
though rather secondary in comparison q
several others In the piece. Is made 4
stand out with some prominence by Mr.
Bostwiek. Nell MeEwan II a sweet an
girlish Alice verney. Her work In thi
part is deserving Of praise for Its natural
ness.
Forget Ne Not win be repeated at tn
matinee today and tonight Lady Barter.
a comedy written specially for his siSte
by the late Charles coghlan, viii Be IN
Offering.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
MORRIS ENTERS OMAHA FIELD
Chicago Packer VIII Build Distribu-
ting House at thirteenth and
Jones Streets.

Nelson Morris q Co., Chicago packers.
who have for many years been buyers OF
the Omaha market, have concluded that
this city shall hereafter be a point or dis
tribution for their goods as we'll as of pur-
chase for their stock. p
Yesterday the Arm CLOSED deal for the
possession Of the lot at the corner of Thir-
teenth and Jones streets, upon which q
warehouse will be erected. The land comes
into the hands Of the company on a lease
for a term OF twenty-five years, and the
plan c~ontemplates the erection Of a modern
warehouse. including cold storage facilities,
at a cost OF $25. 900. Work will be started
on the new building as soon as possible
and on the completion Of the house the
Omaha distributing station will be opened
for business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

b. F. Carter OF Ainsworth. Neb.. is az
the Murray.
A. H. Metzger Of Gregory. Neb.. is in
Omaha.
Brabham, BENEDICT; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f..
Mitchell, Creighton; g. II. HEAVIER, Her
man; George b. Simpkins, Lincoln; Wood
Oakdale; Mrs. S~anqnest, Nebraska City.
Isaac Van Horn OF Boston, banker and
president OF the Laramie, Hahns Peak &
Pacific Railway company, was a westbound
passenger on the Union Pacific yesterday
afternoon, enroute for Wyoming and Calf
fornia. Mr.. Van Horn was met at the
Union station by NJ. j. Greevy, financial
agent for the bank and railroad company
IN this section. who accompanied his CHIEF
across the state OF Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
WALKER FILES A COMPLAINT
Charges Police Omcers MarAn shields
ana John brady with
Assault.

Vic Walker, who is out on hiS own
reeognizaEce pending a trial In police
court Saturday morning on q charge OF
carrying concealed weapons and resisting
an of1cer, filed a complaint in Justice Eos
ter's court this morning against Police
Oficers Martin Shields and John Brady,
charging them with assault with intent to
do great bodily injury. Shields and Brady
arrested Walker Wednesday afternoon and
1t Is claimed by Walker that they assaulted
him without cause.
Shields and Brady were arraigned
Friday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty. The hearing was set for 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. March 8. In the
meantime the onieers are walking theil
beats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

tenth street, boy; George Smith, s4O6 Hick-
orv street, girl: Dekoy Austin. 1f2 North
Thirty-hrst avenue, boy; Hampton Wat
son, s57 North Twenty-seventh avenue.
'Beaths-Anna Nelson. 1912 North Thirty
NTH street, aged 80 years; II Il. McNenus.
2i0 Douglas street, aged 81 years; II. v,
Craye5oII, % Cora Rabar iII6S street
AGED 8 months; Frances Norgaard, Forty
second and Leavenworth streets, aged 9
wears; Baby Hainbuch, 243S South Twen-
fieth street.. aged 2 months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. q. The
Russian steampship Astraea, from Libau,
ordnance for the battleship R~itzivan. built
by the Cramn company for the Russian
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
Mortality statistIca.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the ONCE OF the Board Of Health
ourins the t~enfy-four hours ending Friday
F~irths-GeOrss ". Han. zis North Flt-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
Mnrrinre Licenaea.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Martin f.. Fonts. Ottumwa, Ia..........~..2S
Essie Kelley, Davenport, a................24
Hemming Christofferson, Omaha. ........5 81
Marguerite Larsen, Omaha ...............49
Samuel White, Omaha ,..................22
Minnie Kurtzman, Omaha .................2l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
IN SLEEPING CAR RATES
Milwaukee Road Promises Reduction Of
, Twenty-Five Per Gent.
OTHER LINES USE THE PULLMAN SERVICE
Threaten TO RetaIiate by Putting on
Fast Schedule II Milwaukee
Carries ont Its Intention
to Reduce Rates.

"A mild sensation was started in the
Offices OF the other four Chicago-Omaha
lines yesterday morning by the announce
ment that the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
road will shortly make a reduction of
sleeping car rates all over it's system.
The salient point Of such an action in
its bearing on the competing roads out OF
Omaha east is that all Of them use the
Pullman service save the Milwaukee road,
which builds and operates its own sleep
ers. It can therefore do as 1t Will with
the fares and the other lines cannot re-
spond.
They'd better not try It," said a Bur
Iington oficial when questioned on the
matter. 'If they do the rest OF as Will
beat them to death on time, for that's one
| thing they cannot make on that Chicago
Omaha run. / guess we could even thipgs
up all right"
All talk Of their inability to make time
does not annoy the Milwaukee officials In
the least. They smile and answer that
they have the largest ami strongest en-
gines running between RE two cities and
! that. they can do anything any other line
can do, and perhaps q little more.
Twenty-Five per cent is the amount
which 1t is said the Milwaukee will reduce
all sleeping car fares. This will cause
bitterness also between Chicago and NIL
waukee and Chicago and Minneapolis
where the rivalry between the milwaukee,
and the Northwestern lines is more pro-
nounced than on the Omaha line. Milwau-
kee representatives here refused to verify
the report that the reductions will be be
gun on April 1.
Changes in Tickets.
Circulars reached Northwestern ofhceI
here Friday from headquarters at Chicago
announcing two radical changes in rela.
ton to tickets for passenger service. The
hrst reflects the still closer coalition o.
the Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, st
Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha and the Ere
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley roads
the three portions of the Northwestern
system.
Hereafter but one coupon will be re
quIred for joint or individual hauls Owe
these lines. any or all ,of them. Tn
coupon will read via Northwestern
Lines" Heretofore a coupon for eacl
line has been required SO that a passen
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Dr.. Willard II. Morse, the eminent prac-
dtioner and world-renowned ~therapeutist,
after careful study Of grip in all its stages,
says: "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the
only absolute cure for the grip; It builds
up the system and enables X to throw on
the grip germs and prevents bad after
effects, because IL Is chemically pure and
contains great medicinal properties"
. PREVENTED GRIP.
Burlington, VT, a q. 1901.
Gentlemen-I consider IT no more h
your due to tell you that the use Of your
whiskey has prevented mo from having the
dread disease, the grip. this winter. Every
body else on my street has had II. am
not over and above healthy, and was afraid
L might be taken down with the grip; but !
took a moderate amount of Dunys Malt
Whiskey each day and never enjoyed bet
ter health in my life. Ny wife has also de-
rived much benefit from Its use.
Truly yours, A. A.. HOUNG.
Mgr, Young's Information Agency.
CONSUMPTION CURED
sirs-After being given up by several Of
our best physiciana, having throat and
lung trouble, and pronounced a case OF
incurable consumption, my sister started
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
Ahout chad %BreweryI
naaket naII TenIahI.

II is expected that the social to be given
A. the local Young Mems Christian asso-
citation rooms tonight will be OF unusual
interest. Two games OF basket ball will
be played. First the Bellevue college team
will meet the High school team and later
on there viii be a game between two local
teams. A small admission fee viii be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

GRIP URE AT SEVENTY.
Gentlemen-I take pleasure in Informing
you that I ave been cured of a severe at
tack Of grip by using your Duny's Pure,
Malt Whiskey. My age IL 20 years.
Mrs. ELIZA H.. REAM, Ill Cherry St.,
Reading. Pa, Dec. II, 1901
CURED GRIP VICTIMS.
Gentlemen-My family had "La Grippe"
I pulled three OF them through with Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and milk.
WILLIAM II. YATES,
Rochester, Mich, Nov. 8. 1901.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood
severe tests for nearly so years. and has
always been found absolutely pure and to
contain great medicinal qualities.
FREE.-Two game counters for whist
euchre, etc, send 4 cents I'm stamps to
cover postage.
CAUTION: Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey
is sold in sealed bottles only. II offered
in bulk It is a fraud. BE sure you get the
genuine. II is the only whiskey recognized
by the government as a medicine All
druggists and grocers, or direct. N.00 q
bottle. Medical booklet sent free. Duny
| Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

Grip is an infections disease, which at
lacks weak and strong alike, especially
IL the blood Is sluggish, and generally In
voiving the mucous membrane OF the air
passages from the nOstrtlS down TO ana
including the lungs. Serious complications
are liable to develop in the course OF the
disease, as grin settles In the weakest part
OF the system, sometimes the kidneys, the
brain, the stomach or the heart, resulting
often in heart failure, but the most
dreaded Of all is when II settles In the
lungs. Consumption is sure TO follow ana
certain death II prompt action Is not taken
and Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey admin
istered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
Duffy's Pure Malt Y

the use of. your Pure Malt whiskey. Sh,
has taken three bottles, ana IL so .muot
improved in strength that we are all feel
ing quite hopeful.
Mrs. BELL sHAUL. Charlotte. Mich
Nov. 3, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01
Anuse I'M
Az the Boyd.

At the Boyd.
'Fotget Me Not" A play in three acts
BY Herman Merivale. Produced at Boyd's
theater Friday night by Rose Coghlan
and her company. The cast:
>Sir Horace Welby ..........Emmett> C. King
Prince Malcotte. "..u:... David Elmer
alice Verney McEwen
Rose de Brissac. Agnes Rosiyn
Mrs. Foley ........ Alma Weston
MAID Theresa Doughty
Stephanie de Mohrivart. ....-.Rose coghlan
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-01

charged In order to defray the expenses
AS considerable interest in being taken IN
these contests It is expected that the hal
Will be crowded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-15
People Who Live Lon1est.

From statistics it is learned that
the lOngest-lived people of the world
are the Norwegians. They are tenn
perate and simple in their habits and
preserve in great vigor their digestive
powers, which is most necessary in
the maintenance of good health. The
American usually lives so fast that
the stomach is neglected until his
health is completely undermined, and
he finds himself gradually getting
weaker and weaker. If you are one
of these sufferers we offer YOU n
medicine that will strengthen your
stomach and start you anew on
health's pathway, and that is Hostel
ters' Stomach Bitters. 1t will cure
Indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipatiOn, insomnia, chills and ma
laria, fever and ague. Don't fail to
try it. For sale by all druggists.