davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Paine'S Celery
Compound
HAS THE APPROVAL
AND ENDORSEMENT
OF THE BEST PEOPLE
AS A LIFE GIVER.
No Other Spring Medicine Can Give
Such Cheering and Happy Results
to Sick and Diseased People.

AS spring ushers in. the physically weak,
sick, and diseased realize that their condi-
tion is one OF extreme danger. II il a we'll
known fact that while the trees bud and
dress anew, thousands OF men and women
are cut of by the common diseases Of life.
This fact should arouse the attention OF
the ailing and sick to the folly of under
estimating and neglecting the ills that
make life miserable at this season.
The use Of Paine's Celery Compound at
this time Will save many a precious life.
The great compound equalizes and Gains
all the nervous tissues and induces the
body to take on firm and solid flesh. II
purihes the blood. as is plainly shown by
the rapid clearing of the skin OF all evil
dence Of bad humors within: Il regulates
the organs OF digestion; It gives natural
sleep and sweet rest.
All our best physicians recognize Paine's
Celery Compound as the one scientific
spring remedy, and Il is universally pre-
scribed by them wherever there is need OF
a vigorous and prompt restoring to health
and strength. The use Of one bottle of
Paine's Celery Compound will bring the
happiest results to all weak, broken down.
and Respondent sufferers, and will quickly
Danish the fears OF doubters and unbe-
levers. Paine's Celery Compound has the
approval and indorsatlon OF clergymen. pro-
f%essional men generally. judges. members
OF parliament, merchants, and the best peo-
pie. Test its virtues, dear sufferer; II can
not disappoint you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
WOULD CHANGE UNION RULES
Master Painters Agree.tO Raise Wage
but Want WOrkmen to Grant De-
mands Regarding Outside work.

A committee OF the Painters union met
the master painters last night and discussed
the proposed advance in the scale Of wages,
amounting to Pa cents an hour, beginning
April l.. The masters agreed to the in
crease, but asked for the privilege Of
changing two rules Of the union. To this
the union men demurred.
The masters want the union men to agree
to work for no less than so cents an hour
for outside parties, and want them to charge
double time for all night and Sunday work
done for outsiders. The scale is now 371S
cents an hour and the increase will make
1t 40 cents. Overtime is charged at price
and a half.
Two hundred and eighty-seven men in
the Painters union are affected by the
raise and fifty are being paid above the
scale. Everything is agreeable between
masters and workmen, except on the ques-
ton Of changing the two rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

situation. one Of these agents ought to
have arrived about this time. Documents
lately received from Schalkburgher indi-
discussed BY the leaders I'm South Africa,
but the leaders declared they could not ac-
manded at Middieburs 1by General Botha
FEBRUARY q, 1901 and especially the point
or complete amnesty for Cape rebels, be-
cause the greater part OF the commandos
surgents.
inclined to compromise their demands for
absolute independence seems to be indicated
by the plan Schalkburgher has outlined for
the government of Industrial centers. This
consists OF a British board of administra-
ton, with proportional Boer representation.
surprise al The Hague.
THE HAGUE. March 24.-Acting Presi-
dent Schalkburgher's arrival at Pretoria was
a complete surprise TO the Boer circles here.
1t was surmised that the step taken was
connected with the instructions sent to
Lord Kitchener to communicate the text
Of the Anglo-Dutch notes to the Boer
leaders.
Regarding the fears expressed in the
British press that the Boer generals would
not be inclined to recognize the authority
Of the civil government Of the South African
republics In case the latter decided to open
peace negotiations, well informed persons
mere ueclare tnat 6ucn apprehension IS I'M
founded. They point out that the Boer
civil and military authorities have always
worked In perfect harmony and that Mr..
sehalkbursher and the government could
not have proceeded to the Orange River
colony via Middleburg and Pretoria without
at least the consent Of General Botha.
In conclusion 1t Is said that the hnal
decision as to whether serious peace over
lures shall be made rests entirely In the
hands of the Burghers. who will have to
decide upon 1t at a public meeting.
Mr.. Kruger has not yet received any tele,
graphic advices from South Africa, nor has
the transvaal legation. but they undoubtedly
will receive advices in the event Of the
leaders finding a workable basis for peace
terms.
Notes a BOer Victory.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Rev. DR.. II. D.
Won B~roeckhuysen Of Pretoria, who is in
this country on behalf Of the Boer cause,
asserts that he has received advices pri-
vately of the capture by the Beers Of
Riebeek West, a town Of 1900 inhabitants,
only thirty miles from Capetown, Cape
Colony. He declares the news came to him
by mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
PtIes cured wIrnouT me Knife.

Itching, blind. bleeding or protrudins
piles. Nc cure, no pay. All druggists are
authorized by the manufacturers Of Pazo
Ointment to refund money where 1t fails
to cure any case Of piles. no matter of how
long standing. Cures ordinary cases In six
days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One
application gives ease AID rest. Relieves
itching instantly. This is a new discovery
and Is the only pile remedy sold on a posi-
tive guarantee. no cure no pay. Price zoe.
II your druggist don't keep It In stock send
US SOC in stamps and we will forward same
by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine
Co., st. Louis. Mo-. who also manufacture
the celebrated cold cure. Laxative BTomo-
Quinine Tablets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases
OF the kidney, liver bladder and blood
that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them
a trial bottle will be sent absolutely free
TO anyone who Will write Warmers Safe
Cure Co, Rochester, N. y, and mention
Daily Bee. The g~enuineness OF
this ofer Is fully guaranteed by the pub
fisher. Our doctor will send medical book
let containing symptoms and treatment Of
each disease, and many convincing testi-
moniais, free 10 any one who will write.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
A RECORD.
one of Clusters old scouts.

BUTTE, Mont, March 24.-News has been
received here Of the death Of Richard Rock,
an old-time and widely known scout and
frontiersman, at his ranch near Henry's
Lake on Saturday. Rock was gored to
death by a buffalo which he had
raised. Rock was one Of the scouts
with the Inflated Custer expedition.
A year or so ago Rock was sent by the
government into Yellowstone park to count
the buffalo remaining there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
FIRE RECORD.
Phoenix Opera House.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Fire originating in
gasoline which Webster Cullerison, an ac-
tor was using to clean garments nearly
destroyed the Phoenix Opera house block In
Waukegan, tonight. Cullerison was badly
burned, but escaped from the building, car
rying with him David Horning, a lad who
was with him when the gasoline exploded.
The entire equipment Of the Runaway
Match" company, including costumes and
was destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Mrs. BudIone of Harvard.

HARVARD. Neb., March 24.-(special)-
A telegram received by friends In this
place, announces the death this morning
OF Mrs. Budlong, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Grandy. in Faribault. Mimi.
Mrs. Budlong was a few days over Sc years
OF age, and for the past 20 years had lived
in Harvard, but owing to declining health
four weeks ago went to the home Of her
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

mine workers cannot with honor to them
selves or with justice to those dependent
on them continue at work during the COM
ing year under the present low wages and
indefinite conditions OF employment, and
provides for a general suspension Of work
to take effect upon a date to be designated
by the executive boards Of districts /, z
and O.
'It provides, however, that before resort
ing to such drastic measures and with a
lingering hope for a peaceful solution Of
the perplexing problem an appeal be made
to the executive committee OF the indus
trial department Of the National Civic fed
Grafton. Should the civic federation refuse
TO act or should they fail in their efforts
to secure a satisfactory adjustment prior
to April 1 and II then negotiations are
still pending, anthracite miners, except
those necessary to keep the mines in re-
pair, shall remain away from the mines,
strippings, washeries and breakers on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays OF each
week. Should a strike take place no set
Element will be made in any separate dis
trict and viii not terminate until it has
been o~ficially declared ended by a conven-
tion representing the three anthracite dis
tricts.
THE committee to negotiate with the
civic federation has not yet been APP
pointed"
During the day President Mitchell was in
communicates by telephone with Secretary
Ralph M. Easley Of the civic federation, to
whom he had announced the decision OF the
convention.
This organization Is empowered by Its con-
s~tftution to use its good ofices to prevent
strikes when appealed to by one of the par
ties to the proposed rupture. In the event
of their failure to secure satisfactory con-
c~essions the committee appointed tonight
will report to the district executive boards,
which were authorized by the convention to
declare a strike.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Notice was given
out tonight by Ralph M. Easley, secretary
of the National Civic federation, that the
national Cancellation committee Of the as
sociation would hold a special session
Wednesday morning to consider the miners
grievances. Senator Hanna will attend. and
others expected at the meeting are Bishop
Potter, Oscar Straus, Charles A. Moore,
Frank p. Sargent, James Duncan. John
Mitchell and franklin MAcveagh.
Missouri Coal Miners.
BEVIER, Mo-, March pa general or
der was given today by President George
Richards Of District No. %, United Mine
Workers of America, declaring a strike upon
the Murlin Coal company mines in this
state. The walkout affects 800 miners, who
left their posts today. The cause leading to
the trouble was the discharge Of a miner in
Randolph county last week for some minor
trouble.
Commercial Artists Strike.
CHICAGO, March 24.--The Commercial
Artists association tonight declared a gen.
eral strike in fourteen, OF, the. principal en-
craving houses in Chicago. to enforce an
apprenticeship system, At present, 1t is
alleged. some of the concerns employ more
apprentices than journeymen artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Liberal Gift to Harvard.

ST. LOUIS, March 2I.-George Smith,
the Smith academy, and his wife, Persis
Smith, by his will filed for probate today,
left $460,O 900, the bulk Of his estate. to Har:
ward university. The money is to be used
in building three dormitories, one to be
called after himself and the other two after
his adopted parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Tnhncco WarehouAe.

WAREHOUSE POINT, Conn, March 25.-
A large brick building belonging to the
state and used for storing tobacco by
Schroeder & .Aarguimbau of New York, was
destroyed by fire early this morning, with
all it's contents. Two hundred and sixty
cases OF tobacco were burned. The total
loss will amount to $75, 900, covered by in
surance of $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

SUTTON, Neb., March 24.-(special.) y
Albert X Marsh died today. He was born
in New York in 1885 and settled on a home
stead near here in 1871. He was one OF
the first commissioner Of Clay county. A
wife and two sons survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Gray Case Coo. TO Jury.

CHICAGO, March 24.-The case against
DR.. Robert +. Gray, charged with the
murder Of Trina Brown, probably will be
given to the jury tomorrow. All the evil
dence was presented today and arguments
will begin tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Cardinal Giacomo Mias.i.

ROME. March "a. - Cardinal Giaeomo
Miassi, archbishop Of Goerz, Austria. Is
dead. He was born in 1888 and was ere
ated cardinal In 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
To cure a colo in one Day

take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II It fails 10
cure. e. W. Groves signature is on each
boz. 3Se.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Mon
day, March "A:
WNy-.-.Sy nAaHa


w. w. Kruger and wife TO Edward
Fennell and wife, lot 81, block q
Anna IcoTriSsn to josephine Lankas,
lot 10, block 2, list add to Missouri
sarah H.. Farratt and husband to
Sarah Olmstead, lot 10, block 3,
Ellen Iinehan and husband to q. 7.
Morton. lots 7 and s, block II,
Dwight & LIS add, i
w. o. Sanders to Herman Beselin, $
4s feet Of e so feet lot 8. Haseall & -
Ella M. Monk To- James Neville. 5 81
feet lot 1, block IS. Omaha. .......... 200
Rumsey Sailing to j. A. Einpath, lots
and s, block 2, Saling's add to Elk
j.. hPMaH N. stevenson and wife to ii. L. .
Ide, lot /, block 20, FloI ence......... IL
Same to William Banks, lots 4, 5 n
s, block 20, same .,.....,:":..... 81
Charles Limo and wife to j. F. Lind,
MI lot 5, block l47, South Omaha. 4
W. J. Fischer and wife to Minnie c.
Montgomery. lots 10 and 20, block
G. W. Smith ct al TO A. F Prinz. =
sls nell and mex nek 1O-1i-l0. ........ 3,6O
Same 10 same. sell lO-l4-l0...-....... 4.SO
Quit Claim Deeds.
City OF Omaha TO c. NJ. Avery. nj
OF alley adjoining lot 2. block 2@,
Omaha 2
Deeds.
Sheriff to Julius Peycke. undivk lot
/ TO s, block 16; lots 70 20. blockI7;
lots s, IL. u, 10, l6, IS and %, block !,
Edgewood Park ....-".."".".. q
Total amount OF transfers. .sl7,O5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

uIdIlOn0 UyeSsimple. durable. Economical nIsSi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
Missouri Coal Miners.
commercInI ArtIsts, strIke.

Artists association tonight declared a gen.
eral strike in fourteen, of, the. principal en-
craving houses in Chicago. to enforce an
apprenticeship system, At present, 1t is
alleged. some Of the concerns employ more
apprentices than journeymen artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25
City OF Omaha to c. NJ. Avery. ma
Of alley adjoining lot 2. block 203,

Sheriff TO Julius Peycke. undivk lot
1 10 s, block 16; lots ! 20 20. block II:
lots s, IL. u, 10, l6, IS and 20, block /,
Edgewood Park
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

senator Gamble made bis maiden speech
10 the senate today. In q most unexpected
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-25

Total amount Of workmanship
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
ORLEANS-RONALD.

John Dutton and wifeare north after
blackberries.
Nearly every one here was in Ionia
Maccabee day.
Tommy Fareman Is visiting at
grandpa Cheney's.
Era Harrington is working for Mrs.
Fred Hoyt at present.
A few from here went TO Lansing on
the excursion Monday.
Mr. Cotton is in New York visiting
his old home and friends.
Byron Hoskins and wife are spend
ing a few days at Muskegon.
Zala Howe and Orson Warden each
have a new pair of western horses.
Arba Face is treating his house to a
new coat OF paint. John Wood is doing
the work.
Miss Lydia Hoppough IS in Belding
taking treatments OF Dr.. Bell for
Catarrh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland OF Hubbard
ston are visiting her parents, Geo. Ber-
bingham and wife.
j. b. Howard and family have been
entertaining Miss Mabel Meyers and
Florence Carter this week.
General Selleck and Mrs. Jennie
Selleck were married in Ionia Macca-
bee day and started for N. Y.
Mrs Rhoda Foreman returned to her
home in Grand Rapids Saturday after
a short visit with friend. here.
Miss Rena Brown who has been
spending a week with her friend Bessie
Face took leave for Belding Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
NORTH GRATTAN.

Mrs. Byrne Is having her barn re-
shingled.
Mrs Smith OF Creenvllle is sewing
for Mrs F.. Wood.
Misa Elderkin OF Ionia is visiting her
friend Mrs. Helen Beardslee.
Miss Bessie Woodwork OF Detroit IL
visiting her cousin Edith Longstreet.
Several from this way intend going
to Muskegon on he excursion the 2Otf.
Mr.. Anderson is building porch on
his house making quite an improve
ment.
w. ID. Pond Is suffering from an at
tack OF malaria, we Ihope he will soon
be better.
Chas. Godfrey tbreshed his wheat
and oats Wednesday, grain is turning
out good this year.
Ellis and Ashley Berridge are spend
ing short time with their uncle Geo.
Ashley and family.
Or Roller aud family OF Grand Rap
ids are spending few days with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. f. Wood and daughter Minnie,
grandma Wood and Mrs. Smith OF
Greenville visited Mrs II. Pond We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Edith Ashley called on her aunt
Mrs. Conklin OF Greenville Monday.
Mrs. Conklin is quite sick with heart
trouble.
l.. b. Cook OF Westville, formerly OF
Grattan attended services at Ashley
church Sunday, his many friends were
glad to meet him.
Miss Minnie Wood of Eureka spent
Thursday afternoon with Edna Hall
who is better again and enjoys visits
from her young friends.
Judging from the happy laughter as
they went home, the Eureka Sunday
school had nice time at their picnic
Wednesday at Long Lake.
We were grieved to learn OF the
death of Mrs. Orton Webster OF Bel
ding formerly OF this place. The fami-
ly have our heartfelt sy mpathy In tn, ir
aiiliction.
The Ashley Sunday school held their
picnic at Baldwin Lake Saturday, a
good time was held though the at
tendance was smaller than usual owing
To busy time and sickness.
Many friends we're pleased to greet
Mrs. II. Pond, more commonly known
as aunt Roxy at the Ashley church last
Sunday, she has many friends in this
community. Her home is at Howard
City.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
SMYRNA.

Peaches are ripening.
Four young ladies were baptized in
the river last Sunday.
Miss Woodward is the happy owner
of fine horse and can now drive at
will.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skellenger were
guests at Fl. Skelenger's in Peach ave
last Thursday.
Ex-mayor Francisco, wife and son OF
Beldiug, also Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Ring
were in this vicinity last Sunday.
Prof VanHouten and wife move to
Edmore this week, where he has been
engaged as superintendent of schools
the coming year We wish him sue
cess.
Ross Skellenger and John Mehney
brought in one Of the finest string OF
fish seen this season. Uncle Tipp will
have to get hustle on him II he ex-
poets to hold his honors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
EUREKA.

Early peaches are very plentiful In
market aud retail at 40 cts bushel.
Mrs. Hattie Wakeman and Mrs.
Lucia Devendorf OF Grattan visited at
j. b. Moons last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M Spicer OF Otisco and Mrs.
w. G. Spicer OF Belding visited at j.
Ii Moons one day last week.
We are very glad that our Grattan
correspondent is able to write items for
the paper again as we missed them.
We have been having very nice
weather for few days and the oat
crop which is good is nearly secured.
Frank Beardslee has sold several
barrels of the Duchess apples to Bel
ding parties for one dollar per barrel
The Eureka M. e. Sunday school
picnicked at Long lake in Oakiield,
Wednesday, and all seemed TO have a
good time.
Miss Will Blgley has gone to visit
her old home and friends in Macomb
county for several weeks. She has not
been there in years.
Mr.. Edgar Stokes returned from
Kalamazoo last Saturday and Mrs. +.
Stokes on Monday, where they have
been To be doctored, both are better.
Sylvan Dean has sold his farm to his
brother George and has bought farm
atBarryton, Mecosta county and expects
to move his family there this fall. We
are sorry to loose them.
The Grange Lincoln Club picnic at
the home OF Mr.. Ed. Lincoln last week
was grand success, although il was a
very busy time for farmers, there were
about so present and tables fairly
groaned beneath the good things.
There was ice cream and lemonade in
abundance; the exercises were good
and all seemed to have good time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
OTISCO.
City.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Carpenter spent
Sunday at +. II Luscomb's
Miss Bessie Fisk spent part Of last
week with Mrs. A. X Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hilman OF A mira,
Ark, spent Friday at ID. f. Moons.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Brown attended
the farmers picnic at Saranac last Fri
day.
Miss Martha Noble of Smyrna spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Weed
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Phillips of
Maple Rapids spent Friday with his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Deitz and son
Richard spent a part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Will Wilson OF Montcalm
Mr. and Mrs F. n. Curtis entertain
ed his sister Mrs Dayis and Mrs. Cattel
and four children of Grand Rapids last
week
Mr.. w. Cole passed away Saturday
morning after an illness OF few hours
the funeral was held at the church
Monday at 1890 a. m. Interment in
Smyrna cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
NORTH ORLEANS.

Camp meeting closed Sunday night
at Long Lake.
Isaac Bates and wife are spending
this week at Long Lake.
They are at work at the bridge east
OF Chittle school house this week.
Mrs Electa Antcliff from Ionia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warner.
The Chittle school house was taken
down last week, they expect to put up
the new one right away
Mrs. Lizzie Hale went home Monday
after visiting her parents at the lake,
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hall a few days.
Mrs. Minnie Schultz OF Ionia return
ed home Sunday after spending week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs Joe
Pretzel.
Edna. Brown and friend from Keene
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here and attended the camp
meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
ORLEANS-OTISCO.

A neighborhood picnic at Long Lake
Aug. 20
Mr.. Freeman Kilbourn is visiting his
son at Mecosta.
Mrs. Warden and children are spend
ing the week at Ionia.
Mrs and Mrs J. Aldrich spent Sun
day at Belding with relatives.
Rev. FIR Meur of Miriam left Mon
day for few weeks retreat in Canada.
Mr. Cl> de Hawley of Bedding is
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs Byron Rich.
Miss Bertha Brown of Grand Rapids
spent the latter part of the week with
her sister Mrs. Sam Seeley.
Miss Mamie Taber returned to
Greenville Saturday after spending a
week with her cousin Miss Margaret
Kohn.
Mrs. John +. Kohn returned Tuesday
from few weeks visit at Petoskey,
Traverse City and other northern
points
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-21
EAsrON-BOLsTER.

Miss Pearl Collier OF Saranac is work.
ing for Miss Winnifred Conner.
Crops are suffering for the want OF
rain, especially beans
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frost and son visit
ed friends in Bolster Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Bumper visited
their son Mel and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Rob Fantow now out in new
buggy quite temptation for you girls.
Miss Ida Rowley OF Orleans is stay
ing with her aunt Mrs. Mary Bumper,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ] Mosher returned
to vergennes Sunday after two weeks
visit in Bolster.
Miss Grace DeGraw OF Saranac visit
Misses Minnie Hoskin and Lula De-
Graw last week
Mrs. w. HosKin left Tuesday for an
extended visit in Wyoming, Ontario,
to visit relatives. Miss Minnie accom-
panied her
Geo. and Benson White left Monday
to see Niagara Falls aud other eastern
places. Ray hummer and Jay Gallo
way went also.
The II. f. d. has made three trips
through here. 1t comes from Saranac
to Bolster and then back. Our p. o.
is still left but will soon be taken up,
the mail boxes are mostall ready along
the line. 1t is very neat mail wagon.
Mr.. w. Bumper and Mr.. Milton
Blough visited Cyrus Mclaughlin last
Friday. The old gentleman is failing
rapidly, he now lives with his daughter
Mrs. Will Connor at Muir, formerly
living at Bolster