davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-09

See. young maiden, that thou takest the
genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the
Madison Medicine Co.. II thou likes thy
fair face CSC.
BnRrcH. Boar. Dnuo Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-09

Something oskaIoosa has long
mcclellan up-to- date shoe repair
mantle only one in the city is at
Brewer & Newbrand Shoe 90.
dlO4-w24
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-09
Isn't il Worth 25c.
TO Be Cured Of
Constipation

People who suffer from habitual constipation @
eoggd stomach and bowels sluggish liver heartburn indigestion, and thin
and blood believe that the remedy violent
Pugatyes The contrary
the bowels irritating and gripping the stomach hamed and enebd
and the conpated condition with greater difficulty and the
sufferer constantly growing There laxative that the
bowels without gripping eanses the sapns the appetite
stimulates the liver strengthens the pufes the blood while s
marvellous tonic properties the entire and keep healthy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-09
IHave wood 10 hmm.

BrArcH-BoAL DRUG Co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-01-09
LaxakoIa Does Ii

It's remarkable tonic properties reach every organhe liver kidneys
and stomach heart and deb
aed condition This the only way absolute permanent
Laxakola the only medicine for babies purely vegetable and is
action GENTLE speedy and effective For tongue simple feve
colds, chiLs and langud feeling the ideal medicine.
1t tastes good E5T Children Ike 1t and skt
Rcen
aeononca No
60 rbon Sree,C Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
WoATEWk PAN ROB CHdEE6H.
OF the City Clerk. Cheyenne. Wyo., July n,
~1s02.-Sealed proposals Will be received by
the city clerk of Cheyenne, Wyo., at his
office In said city until noon of Thursday,
August q, 1907, for the construction of a
masonry dam on the Middle Fork of Crow
Creek.
Plans and specifications for the proposed
work may be seen at the Offices Of the city
clerk or the city engineer, and blank forms
Of proposals win be furnished by the city
clerk.
Each bid must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope, and must be accompanied by q
certified check for S1,O00.00 as a guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter into a
contract.
Bidders must furnish satisfactory evil
dence OF their ability TO do the class of
work required.
Bids will be opened at a special meeting
of the city council Of said CITY of Chew
enne, Wyo., TO be held on Thursday, August
!. T. MURRAY. Mayor.
e. A. ABRY, city Clerk. -Jy2IEobist
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
ONE MORE MOVE ON GORDON
Judge EsteIie overruIes City's Mos
tiOn for New Hearing in
Salary Case.

City Attorney Connell. for whom Judge
Estelle has been waiting for some time.
appeared in the ~latter's court Friday morn
ing ana took the courts announcement
that his motion for a new hearing in the
action brought by forme Police Judge
Gordon against Mayor MSores to corapel
hin to sign a salary warrant for Gordon
for part Of 1901. is overruled. The court
gave him until September IS. or forty-six
days, to get into the supreme court with
his bill Of exceptions, and in the meantime
the peremptory writ is in allegiance, and
the mayor to give personal bond for the
appeal costs.
Judge Estelle said that he expected the
long-drawn-out term Of the district court to
end next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
NEW BUILDINGS AT ARMY POSTS
Forts Riley and Leaveuworth 60 Have
Substantial improvements q,
During CominE Year.

Plans are out for the erection Of large
buildings at Forts Riley and Leavenworth,
to be completed for the War department
next year n possible. The artillery bar
racks are particularly needed at Fort Riley,
as for several months one battery has been
camping upon the military reservation.
This battery was stationed at Fort Robin.
son before the arrival OF the Twenty-sec-
ond infantry in the department and was
transferred to Fort Riley at that time with
out adequate room for its accommodation.
The specifications at Fort Riley call for
the erection OF one double cavalry bar
racks, one artillery barracks, one gun shed.
three field oficers' quarters. two double
line %oficers' quarters, two double non
commissioned star %oficers' quarters and one
bakery.
At Fort L~eavenworth the buildings to be
erected are six infantry barracks. one ar
tiilery barracks, one artillery guard house,
shop. etc, one artillery stable. one artil-
lery gun shed and one bakery.
A board Of officers. consisting OF Colonel
H. 8. Turrill, Colonel e.. J. McClernand and
Captain w. r. Grove. will meet Saturday
at the headquarters Of the department to
examine Finley NJ. Smock, late Of the Fifth
Iowa cavalry, as to his qualifications as
superintendent of a military cemetery.
The examination into the fitness Of Cap-
tain Daniel d. McCsrty. supervising quar-
termaster at Fort Leavenworth, for pros.
motion, has been completed and the cap.
tain returned to his station Thursday even
ing.
Considerable interest Is being taken at
headquarters In the result Of the rife com~
petition at Fort Leavenworth. There is,
some discussion among the officers as to
the use Of the wing gauge upon the maya
zine rides. some OF them maintaining that
the soldier should be required to shoot
without the gauge, so that he will be able
to approximately gauge the force Of the
wind when It comes to actual Engagements.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
rails, plumbing n electrical supplies,
hardware, etc.-U. S. Indian School, GenOa,
Neb., July q, l9O2.-Sealed proposals en-
dorsed Proposals for Building Materials,
etc" and addressed to the undersigned at
Genoa, Neb., will be received at the Indian
%, 1902, for furnishing and delivering at
the school. as required during the fiscal
year ending June so 1909, a quantity OF
millwork, paints, lime, sand, cement slate.
pipe COVERINGS. electrical supplies, plumb
being obtainable at the school Bidders
will please state specifically the proposed
price Of each article 70 be ofered under
subject to a rigid Inspection. The right Is
reserved 10 reject any and all bids or any
part Of any bid II deemed for the best in
terests Of the service. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or draft
upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank, made payable to the
order Of the commissioner OF Indian affairs,
for at least hve per cent OF the amount
OF the proposal, which check or draft
shall be forfeited to the United States In
case a bidder receiving an award shall fail
TO execute promptly a satisfactory contract
In accordance with his bid, otherwise 10 be
returned 10 the bidder. Bids accompanied
by cash In lieu Of certified check will not
be ,eonsidered1 For further information
J-13-d-ls-t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
REPORTS OF PETTY THEFTs
Police Hear Complaints % sEs-SF=
of DepredRtOrs During Thurs
day Night.

Fifteenth street, told the police that a.
woman Of her acquaintance known as
Lucy" spent the night at her house and
yesterday morning had left, wearing one Of
Mary's bright red dresses and taking with
her a silk waist, a red hat trimmed with
black and other articles of wearing apparel
that Mary wants recovered. Charles
Campbell complained to the police that
for the last year he had allowed his wagon
to remain standing in the alley near his
residence, 716 North Sixteenth. Yesterday
morning II had disappeared. The black
smith shop at 41S South Nineteenth street,
was entered during the night and an anvil
was stolen. T h proprietor reported to the
police. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
eIOs child's Wading Drawers,
and eyeaga.


Child's Wading Drawers, 419S-The love
OF wading IL inherent in every childis ma
ture. To be able to paddle and play In
the edge OF the sea. the bay. OF the river, is
one Of the greatest Joys the summer has
to oner. These useful drawers are de-
signed to render the fun available without
danger to the clothing and are, therefore.
a boom both TO parent and the child. The
originals, from which the drawing was
made, are Of cravenette serge in dark
blue, but any waterproof material Is
equally suitable.
The drawers are simple in the extreme.
but are generously full. as they are de-
signed to draw on over the regulation
clothing. The leg portions are scanned
together and are turned under at the lower
edges where they from castings through
which elastic is inserted that draws them
up to the required size and forms friils.
The upper edge is also supplied with a
casing and elastic and the drawers can be
so drawn on and made to perfectly pro-
tect the daintier ones and the pretty skirts
worn beneath.
To cut these drawers for a child OF 4
years Of age IL yards OF material q inches
wide, or III yards 80 or A inches wide viii
be required.
The pattern Ilss is cut in sizes for chill
eren Of ?. 4 and 6 years Of age. q
For the accommodation OF The Bee read
ers. these patterns, which usually retail a.
from rs to 50 cents. will be furnished at .
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order TO get a pattern en-.
close 10 cents. give number and name o.
pattern wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Heavy Cattle Shipment from Pierr'

PIERRE, s. D.. Aug. L-(special.)-
While there have been several light ship
ments Of cattle at times through July, the
FIRST heavy shipment to the eastern mar
ket was made from this city Monday,
when two trains with twenty-seven cars
OF cattle and several cars OF horses and
sheep we're sent out. The heaviest part
OF the shipment went to the Chicago mar
ket, being beef stun, but one Of the trains
went to Sioux City with feeder stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
FoR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
ExCHANGE-General merchandise, invoice
$1,000, for land or ranch; other stocks;
list your property with me. T. NJ. Cline,
1928 . St, Lincoln, Neb. Z-M624-A2
$4,000 TO $4,000 stock of general merchan-
disc to exchange for land and one-third
cash. Address, KY, Shickley, Neb.
Z-M664-2"
EXCHANGE.
1 will exchange my home for several va
cant lots or one or two acres close in
and hear car line and will pay some diff
ference. The house is an 8-room all mod
ern dwelling, except furnace; two. full
south front lots. 10Ox130, set with choice
varieties Of cherries, plums, c~rabapples,
peaches and apples, now two years old
plenty of small f-ruit-currants, goose
berries, grapes, raspberries, etc. nice
maple shade trees, selected roses, vines
and shrubbery, Address f IS, Bee.
Z-MS3S -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
BURLINGTON sTATiON-1OrH q MAsO.
burlington q missouri River.

Burlington q Missouri River.
wymore, Beatrice and ,.,
Nebraska Express......a S;4O a. a 7;5 pm
Denver tAmited ."......a 4;26 pm a SAS ON
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express .;..all;lO pm a $40 pm
Colorado Vestibulso
LINCOLN Fast Maii.... $40 nm a s sig P Pm
Fort Crook and Platts-
Be ISSfT 4 Paciic Jct.s S:5S pm a s:SS ann ann
Bellevue a Pacific Jet. a 500 am
Kansas City, ST. Joseph q Council
Bluns.
Kansas City Day Ex....a $40 am a sos pm
Kansas city Night Elk. aiO:sc pm aeis am
a Daily. b Dolly except Sunday. Q Sum
day only: Daily except Saturday. 9 Daily
Chicago. Burlington a ain
Chicago Special .a......a 200 am a4a6 pm
Chicago VestIbuied Ex.a 400 pm a 1880 am
Chicago Local .:a.......a $3.50 am a11s0 pm
chicago Limited ...."..s 500 pm a 5:se am
Fast Mail ..........''.:- z:45 pm
WEBSTER DEPoT-I6TH q WEBSTER
Chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. a $40 am a 500 pm
Sioux City P~aasenGsr...a $500 pm ali:a0 am
Emerson Local ..,.o...,b $50 pm b s:S am
Fremont ~ Missouri
Valley.
Lsays. Arrive.
Black Hills, DeadWood,
Hot spTinss .:.::":":.s 400 pm a $500 PM
bouElss .-;:.cs"i..d 500 pm e 500 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. b $500 pm b 500 pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont ....:.".".....b 7:so am blO:ss am
Fremont Local immune Tao An
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local Via
Weeping Water ,......b t;i0 pm ei0;3 am
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTED at once, Straveling salesman to
sell In the state OF Nebraska;
Is per cent commission allowed; must give
reference. The Hand-Shayed Handle Co.,
Campbell, Mo- -MSl9t 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE.
To Whom Il May Concern-Notice Is here
by given that the Board OF Commissioner
Of Rock county, Nebraska. will. on tho
18th day OF August, 1909, and until noon OF
that day, receive bids at Bassett, Nebraska,
for the construction of q bridge crossing
the Niobrasa river at a point on or near
the half-secdon line dividing section 30.
north and south, In township 30. range 10.
which bridge shall be Of the following gem
eral character.
OF suficisnt length to span said river
from bank 70 bank, including island, ana
about 600 feet; pile and stringer, under
truss, wood bridge; white oak piling, 81
feet, 70 inches at butt and driven at least
"a feet into the ground; bents So feet apart,
4 piles to the bent; bents protected by
pillns ice breaks, with railroad iron proteo-
ton, and bents or piles under same pro-
tected by two-inch white oak plank: string
ers OF oregon fir, tx12 inches, laid is inches
from center to center; 1i-foot roadway,
two and one-half-inch white oak plank
trusses not less than one inch In diameter,
4 truss rods to each span; railing s feet
high, substantial, aard pine, caps on piles
white oak, 12x12: bridge to be s feet above
low water mark, and to be painted. All
material to be hrst-class OF kind named.
Plans and specifications in county clerks
ONCE.
All bids must be accompanied by plans
and specifications. and also bond as re-
quired by law, and no bid will be considered
unless accompanied by bond.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Commissioner
OF Rock county. Dated July s, 1909.
@. A. HILLBURG, County Clerk.
July 1Sd30t-M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

WANTED-Coal miners and machine run
ners, Wyoming; bridge men, surface gang
and extra gang, Wyoming and Nebraska;
coal shoveiers, Colorado division 3. & M;
coal shovelers and laborers, u. p. X. r.
Western r. g. Labor Agency. $40 So. 1th.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
AGENTS WANTED.

SOMETHING NEW ~ Just out. Send for
sample. Combination Door Knob and Bell.
No cutting or running the door. Put on
any door In a moment No batteries 10
worry about. No springs to wind. Moth
ind to get out OF order. Own your own
bell, No landlord to trouble. Price and
Bell absolutely guaranteed. Send $50
for sample. Agents wanted. WESTERN
ELECTRICAL COMPANY, 1912 Farnam
Street, Omaha, Neb. us
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
Will be taken und1 IA m. for the
evening edition and until SAT ,. ~
for mOrninE and sunday edition
Rates, 4 1-2c = word hrst Insertion,
IL = word thereafter. FOthtng tnken
fer less han Use for the nrat iRser-
ton. These advertisemsnts 1uat 30
run consecutivcly.
Advertiser, by requesttng = nun-
bered cheek, can have ad-
dressed to . numbered letter IN care
~ The Bee. Answers 80 addressea will
be delivered On D~Fssentstten 81 the
oheek only-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
RIEht ON the spot

Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen'a
Arnica Salve, the great healer. Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
FoR sALE-crcARs.


A STENOGRAPHER-When you want one
all the Remington Typewriter ONCE, 1913
Farnam street. Telephone 1873.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-02
Chicago a. Northwestern

q tPncIMcs
ST. Louis. Representative am a e:25 pm
K. c. 4 St L. Ex......a1U:6O pm a 6;15 am
Chicago, Milwaukee Il 81. Paul.
Chicago & Omaha Ex..b 7:40 am b $40 pm
| Chicago Limited Elk. "a 800 pm a 1850 am
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

locked with cases over the righ'
o register; 'he white peorle would
nath, ally be divided for eac' white an
would want mis- "Ngger" registered
and every Negro IN the south who ~
of any force has some strong white
friend. The "outs" (whites) always
welcome any issue on the "inS''
The permanent plan excludes all
persons except those who OGn a Ger,
tain amount of property &c. In 9TH
er words after 1908 the Grand Father
clause IL dead
They registered ne right along. !
vas a delegate TO he St. Louis and
Philadelphia National Conventions
II seems TO me that what comes TO
our people must he brought {, them
gratis or else they will not get It.
have found but few willing to make
anv sacrifices. had this experience
when Booker Washington, myself and
others. were lobbying with the Con
Stitutional { onventiOn. I was Chair
man OF the meeting that issued the ad
dress TO the Constitutional Conven-
ion oR behalf Of our peopIs.
Yours truly,
Ad. Wimbs.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
THE PASSING SHOW.

Perfe ctly awful are the details turn
ishing US the info nation concerning
the Inhuman eXCeSS~s CREDITED our
rmy IN its operations against the
Island OF Samar one OF the gr up be
longing 10 the Phil'ppinonic archipsl.
aR "Kill all natives over ten and
maA the Island howling wilderness
War is hell" and We may add { nai
damnatiOn providing the tactics 81
General Smith are taken as a conduct
TO that end; but this is e exception
and not the rule. Only such acts 81
retaliation become necessary when
brute meets brute. To advise The
Slaughter and killing OF an innOcen ;
drfenseless and halistarved peOpl
making all under ten not isIbie To Il z
fate ia question. is by no means m l.
ful The usual of such an ord"inm |
would scarcely eminate from the III
If savage, but when bTigaoieI
general. clothed IN a military tOEa,
that stands for honor, freedom and
he es. eauiessence of pure cIvI IzA
tion gives fu,th All eJict Of this kind,
aIIthat is Just and right in manly viz
ire becomes crushed and we stand
gl only by, telling the whole universe.
that 10 "kIll all over ten and m ke the
island a how ling wilderness, doesn't
mean that. but something Ell rely
different, S ich areuement 10 the more
sensible outlook is mere twilight fame ;
Tn English la G Iage Is too pam,
too well CONSTRUCTED, 10 Well supplied
H. he 80 entirely ambiguous, he
whole matter is this: General Smith
u.d no Ide hi, internal Sheme would
eyer reaCn the Continents and the
Deonle whose bios d he sought By
sWord and flame, being darked kim
= aud deprived OF clvil equipment,
/ r,us. ,ield. If not by arbitration, than
nv brutality, brutality OF the worsI
! form. We must even pass bN the un
/ feeII ne He od. He Spared the pa en
ord.,ino the children TO death; hu,
onr .WeSler IeterSes tn lever, men
/ womt and children over Ien must CO.
| l. aving the reT aiming ten Ter hrood I"
/ ne ish, { toe young "a TOR lllei.
III. ( that result must lJllow. u u.
/ CniI,' drastic measures are not even
rx,u,abIe on the aSSump ION mat ii
,,as ma oida lie and legitimate, Tor
/ Ci,wtre. American civilization Shouioi
a A mill stone hun - its meek ana
nix TO The bout. m oil he deepest
cean We have l o su sgeStion 70
offer as TO what dispCsIuJn should De
made Ct those guilty of so grave, a
charge. The action should be throuh
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10
HAILED AS PROPHET.
Postmaster General Payne COnsId-
cred an IRfRIIibIe Political Prog
nOstIeatOr by His Friends.

Mr. Henry c. Payne, the new post
master general, is a remarkable type
Of the modern political leader who
dominates by the same kind of genius
which builds vast fortunes 4 sound
capacity for organization; a shrewd
judgment of men; an imperturbabie
mentality which accomplishes its pur-
poses by means of intellectual instead
of emotional prOcesses-these are felt
to be the principal characteristics Of
the man who is spoken of among the
party leaders as the political mem
Der" of President ROOsevelt's cabinet
No +rait of Mr.. Payne's character is
more conspicuous than his political
sagacity. Among newspaper men he
is held to be a political prophet with
out a peer. The manner in which his
reputation was earned is decidedly in
teresting. In the campaign of 1896
Mr.. Payne declined TO give out any
estimates until a fortnight before
election. Then the reporters were
called into his room at national rePub-
tlCun utduI udIACISs anu uC iNtu II OAL
a slip of paper list of states which,
in his opinion, would give their cleo
tOral votes for Mr. Mckinley. Mr.
Payne's estimate was printed in the
newspapers of the west, and when the
returns came in it was found that he
had made a mistake in regard to only
one state.
There is, however. another side to
his nature known only to his most in
innate friends. This, says the Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post, is his
devotion to his wife. who has but re-
Gently escaped from a period of il
validism which extended over many
years. For much Of that time she was
dnable 10 leave her room and suffered
the most intense agony. To lessen her
pain and bring into her life CLEANS of
brightness have formed the dominant
purpose Of his life His devotion to
her has been of rarely tender and
untiring kind.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

pie. She protested claiming she had
paid her fare and was entitled to SIT
wherever she pleased. When the
ain reached Payne Street sac at
mpled TO dismOunt. but was sudden
ly seized bv the conductor and trolley
man, two strapping burlies. Mrs; NJ
Donnen, being a lady OF . very PstItey
physique was soon Overpow cred ann
detained until the train reached Royi
street, An officer was called and she
Has escor.ed to the Station House.
The case came zp the following morn
ing. The msIinum penalty IS $25'
the minimum is IS Mayor Simpson
commenting on the affair "a d since It
was the first offence the fns would be IS
6e should enjeavor touse this road
as little as possible. a bus system be
tween here and Alexandria would be
an excellent contra distinction. The
decent and ever self priced citizen
would rather be little longer on the
road and free TO sit wherever MS
money carries him than 10 be conhrsd
like a lot of chickens, threatend ny
itw,Ifs word Of Tosentn ent Is given
The Washington bee., 1902-05-10

q a, no individual be hurt We have
PIE ~ of men worth from $4,000 10
S2O, 900 and quite a number of S5ooo
d ,llaI men. Now so far as the upset
ing Of our new constitution is concern
ed if they so desired they would quiet
lY contribute sufficient funds to pi Ose-
cute their rights. My experience with
my people is that they want many
TIgh the price of which they are not
willing to pay. Our constitution has
plsnS, Unc a temporary plS n, p -
ding for the registration of all pei
sons whose ancestors fought IN any OF
the wars; this is the Grand Daddy
auSe; the other section of tie tempo
ary plan provides for all persons OF
good character and who understands
the duties of citizenship under Re
publican form Of government. Now
this second section Of the temporary
p; vas put in by the colored men S
frieI dS in the convention. II is also
provided that should the registTatrS
refuse to register a person he has the
right of appeal to the Circuit Court
and the issue is TO be tried by Jury.
| have tried TO eoaYiDce our leading
colored men that it is their individual
duty, should they be refuse .gistr. I.
tion TO employ counsel anu rOseCute
their rights in the courts. This would
have A salutoTy effect, for many rea-
sons; in the first case, the courts would