davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
Lazy, Sluggish Liver
and Kidneys
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR PRETTY NEARLY ALL THE
DISEASES KNOWN TO MEDICAL SCIENCE.

KEEP THESE ORGANS IN GOOD WORKING ORDER BY THE
USE OF SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENoVAToR.
Most everything that can possibly be the matter with
a person is due to bad blood conditions, and these are IN
turn due to bad liver and kidneys.
If your blood is pure, rich and plentiful, disease sim.
ply can't get into your system. The trouble is, though,
that people neglect a lazy liver and diseased kidneys,
and the moment they fail to do their work properly the
impurities which they are intended to get rid of pass
into the blood then the trouble commences.
Women with thin, poisoned blood suffer from all
sorts of diseases peculiar to the sex, and men have
rheumatism, scrofula and other diseases, as well as get
ting into a condition so weak and enfeebled that they
are scarcely able to attend to their usual business.
All this can be avoided by keeping the blood pure and
rich by the use of SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAToR
This medicine doesn't waste a moments time, but goes
right to the spot where the trouble is, and, as its name
indicates, renovates and cleanses until everything is
working in perfect order, and you are on the high road
to health and strength again.
This medicine is made just as it has been made for
many years from the roots and herbs OF the Vermont
Mountains. Nature intended these roots and herbs for
just the purpose we put them to in this medicine, and
when you follow Natures leading, you can't go wrong.
This medicine has always been highly popular in its
own home, although it was not advertised. Now every.
body can get it. Its present owners are distributing 1t
all over the country, and we are the sole agents here.
Take it in the spring as a matter of precaution,
because everybody needs its cleansing powers then.
Take it all the year round when you don't feel right,
and it will do you good.
If you find that it doesn't, you are always welcome tc
your money back.
BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT.
SOLE AGENCY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
LIBERALS WIN AT ATLANTIC
Result on school Ticket IL Regarded
as F~OrecastinE the City
Election.

ATLANTIC, Ia, March ~10.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The school election here today was
the FIRST since the mulct saloons we're es-
tablished and the fight was between the
prohibition and license elements. j. II.
Johnson. a radical prohibitionist. was named
for director and G.. II. Thorley, a liberal
minded license man placed on the ticket
with him. The license people then brought
out Van McCurdy Independently. From the
result OF the vote It seems that the pro-
hibitionists put Thorley up for slaughter,
az most OF his votes came from the liberal
people. the prohibitionists voting for John
son alone, The vote stood: McCurdy. 64T;
Thorley, 40; johnson. S75. II is a big vic
tory for the liberal element and is regarded
as forecasting the city election, when four
members OF the city council are to be
elected. Johnson is one Of the men who
bailed Myers out Of Jail a few days ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
Exoneratea Father Kelly.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. March ~1O.-(speclal Tel
egram.)-Rev. B. j.. Kelly. pastor of the
Catholic church at Elk Point. whose name
has been connected with that Of Josephine
smythe, has returned to Elk Point from
Lancaster. Cal He admits that the girl
was with him at Lancaster. but he in
sists that her arrival there was a surprise
to him and that her presence was an en-
bA~rrassment. Tbs girl Travelled with him
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
RESULT OF SCHOOL ELECTION
Hess and German Win ON the Board
and Davis is Easily
Treasurer.

John P. Hess and George w. German, the
republican candidates, were elected mem
bers OF the Board Of Education Monday.
George s. Davis. the democratic candidate.
was elected school treasurer.
Complete figures we're not ob~tainable at a
late hour last night, but indications are
that the three propositions all carried with
safe majorities.
VA. m Monhn. ~ noa-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
Omahas Take Three:

On the Gate City alleys last night the
Nationals lost three games. Score;
OMAHAS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
Fired by Tramps.

The hre department had a run at 1880
this morning to an empty store building
at the corner of East Court avenue and
Twenty-sixth street. The building, which
belongs to J. J. Town, and which was not
insured. burned 70 the ground before the
department arrived on the scene. It has
long been used as a rendezvous for tramps,
and 1t is surmised that It was owing to
these that the fire started, as a group Of
them we're seen to enter the building late
last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
'ote on Members of Board.
This s the vote by precinct on members
OF the Board Of Education:

Totals ......... 1,55 1,46 1,269 1,239
Vote on School Treasurer.
This is the vote by precincts on school
treasurer:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-11
Railroad Bills Coming.

The senate will meet tomorrow morning
and almost the nrst thing on the calendar
lie the railway assessment bill, which was
introduced by he ways and means commit
tee. This is a special order and as 1t is
in the hands Of the strong men of the
senate, will be pushed to a conclusion as
rapidly as possible. The bill requires that
the state executive council shall take into
consideration the value OF stocks and bonds
as well other things at the time Of making
the assessment on railroad property, and
shall virtually make the assessment on such
value as found by the council. 1t is known
that several amendments will be offered to
the bill, some with a view to strengthening
1t and some to weaken It materially, but It
Is expected that the measure can be put
through the senate this week. Another rail-
road bin made a special order In the sem
ate relates to electric interurban lines,
placing them on practically the same foot
ing as steam roads in the matter Of Sc
curing rights Of way and franchises. This
will follow the assessment bill. The Mols-
berry bill to permit increasing the bonded
Indebtedness OF Iowa railroad corporations
is on the calendar as unfinished business
and may COM up tomorrow. This would
affect only three or four corporations which
are operating under iowa laws and would
legalize the practice of issuing bonds in
excess of sic, 900 a mile, the present limit
under the iowa law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
LOCAL HOME OF PHOTOGRAPHY.

Washington Post.

washington POST
1.-THE first picture ever taken In America
with a camera was taken right here in
Washington, at a building on Pennsylvania
avenue, near the Peace monument" said
Mr.. Samuel j. Haas, G.. A. X. vet
eran, who is attending the encampment.
THE picture was taken by my father,
and my mother posed for It,
MY father. Philip Haas. was a resident
of Washington many years ago, and during
the war on General Gilmore's staff. In his
younger days he attended the University
of Paris, and left soon after Daguerre
whom he knew, had perfected his camera
absema. He brought two or the cameras TO
this country, presenting one of them to
Prof. Samuel F. b. Morse. the inventor of
the telegraph.
MY father came TO Washington and
built a studio In the rear OF his house for
the purpose of experimenting with the
Daguerre camera. After successfully TAX
ing a picture of my mother. Daniel Webster
was one of his first sitters. and il was
through a daguerre0type of Webster that
/ located the house In which i was born.
made this one of the objects OF my visit
to Washington. and after examining two
or three houses almost identical In archi-
lecture. found my birthplace by the view
from a window in a rear building. where
my father took the picture OF Webster, the
window in the background showing view
Of the Capitol"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
GOOD SUPPLY OF FRUITS AND vEGE-
TABLES ON COMMISSION ROW.
Prices on Poultry, Butter and Eggs
and Weak Tone I'm the East.

In trade circles everything is moving
volume of business so satisfactory that 1t
is difficult to discover much that is new
worthy of comment. On Commission row
the supply of fruits and vegetables was
never larger or of better quality and with
this prices reasonable that there is
no room for complaint 1t is intimated that
some of the retail grocers are disposed to
cling to the higher prices of some weeks
ago and are slow to drop prices in proper
ton to those they are called upon to pay,
not being satisfied with profits of days
past. The produce men report prices on
eggs, poultry and butter as easing off some
what with the increasing receipts and
weaker tone to Eastern markets. Whole
sale grocers are still very busy and prices
on all staple articles are steady and firm.
Teas on Eastern markets continue firm,
and in sympathy with these advices the
tone of the local market was very strong
Offerings were limited and prices showed a
hardening tendency. especially for For
mosas. The movement Of grocery grades
of New Orleans molasses continued to be
reported as fairly active, with steady
prices obtained by dealers. On account Of
light stocks offerings were limited and
business was mostly in the way of with
drawals on outstanding contracts. A steady
market was reported for syrups and a linn
tied amount of business was transacted at
firm prices. A fairly active rice market was
reported for fancy head rice in New Or
leans, with offerings rapidly taken up by
buyers. Prices were firmly maintained for
most grades of rice i'm the local markets.
Business with the dry goods houses con-
tfnues excellent at unchanged prices. Prices
on wire nails broke, on account of the fight
panies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
INDUSTRY AND FINANCE.

Nothing is known at Newcastle regard
ing the report circulated in New York of
demand for coal Is declining. No tran
sactions were reported yesterday.
A dispatch from Zacatecas. Mexico, says:
THE San Rafael mines reduction works
Stillwell for the sum Of $4,000 cash. The
property always has been considered very
reliable and productive property
The Italian Boards of Trade and Art and
the Press Associations, led by Signor
Luzzatti. former minister of the treasury.
have initiated strong movement in favor
of the official participation of the govern
ment in the st. Louis exposition.
New York will be riding from one end Of
the rapid transit tunnel to the other in less
than a year, according to an announcement
made by Chief Engineer Barclay Parsons,
who has just sailed for Europe Practically
all the tunnel digging will be finished with
in the next six weeks.
Options have been secured on 5000 acres
of valuable coal lands in Hancock county.
w. Va, by Frank McElfresh, of New Cum
berland, w. Va. 1t is given out that New
York capitalists are in the deal: Six hun
ored Thousand dollars are said to be on
deposit In Pittsburg and East Liverpool
banks to take UP the options.
A certificate Of consolidation has been
filed at Dover, Del, by the corporation of
Fomenta, of Mexico. under the name of
the International Bank and Trust Com
pany of America, of New York. The APP
ital stock is increased from 100000 to $40,
coo, 600
According to the Manchester Guardian.
Manchester has been definitely selected as
one of the terminal ports of the fleet of
the international Mercantile Marine Com
pany and service thence to Boston will
be inaugurated in January by steamers
with cargo capacity of 5000 tons and pro-
vided with refrigerator space.
Representatives of the flint glass manu-
facturers have reported trade TO be in a
satisfactory condition, but In view of the
advanced wage rates, higher prices for
fuel and raw material, a reduction of dis
counts of 10 10 20 per cent. is held TO be
justifiabe. This decision will be recon-
mended to the association by the executive
committee.
1t Is reported In Mexican financial cir
cles that the international Banking Com
pany, of New York, will establish a branch
in Mexico city as IL has at Oriental and Gu
ban points. A. II. Miller. representing this
bank, is in Mexico examining the situa-
ton. 1t Is also reported that another
American financial institution will have a
bank there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10


WANTED-Men. our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how We teach the barber trade In snort
time: mailed free MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE. Chicago. Ill
WANTED-One good dry goods man. two good
notion men, to travel Indiana: nothing but
hustlers need answer; permanent positions and
good salaries TO right parties. Box 4. care Jour-
nal
WANTED-Men for the United States navy;
machinists, fremen. coal passers. electricians.
shipwrights. seamen. ordinary seamen. lands
men. apprentices. mess attendants, hospital stew
arts and hospital apprentices; must be Amer
tcan-born citizens have made legal declara-
ton OF intention to become citizens; only men
OF good character and physique need apply. For
NAVAL RECRUITING STATION. Sayles build
ing, No. 20 K. Ohio ST.. Indianapolis. open
Oct 4. close Oct n. 1902
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps, able-bodied men of good character
between the ages of q and IS years. not less than
height. OF good character and not addicted &c
the use OF liquor; must be citizens OF the United
states persons who have legally declared
their Intentions become citizens, able to read
and write English properly, as well as speak IT,
No mirrors or married men will be accepted
This IMPORTANT branch OF the Naval Service
offers SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO RE
CRUITS, as the law PROVIDES for the PRO
MOTION of WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONEI
OFFICERS to SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Ma
generally stationed in large cities, and are
now serving IN Cuba. Porto Rico. Manila anc
Guam. and when sent to have fine oppor
tuntty TO all parts OF the world. Pay from
SO 10 IA per month. Clothing, board and medi
cal attendance are provided in addition to pay
Apply at L. s. Marine Corps Recruiting ONCE
Room 80 Newton Claypool Bldg, Corner Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio Streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
Indianapolis Grain Markets.

The local grain market was decidedly
tame yesterday, the inspections were about
IA cars, only Of corn, which advanced on
all grades 1 cent. Wheat and oats were
steady. also hay, and but little doing Track
bids, as reported by the secretary Of the
Board OF Trade, were as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, sc track; No. red, eec
on milling freight; No. red. 65dS7c: wagon
Csc.
Corn stronger; No. / white, COLO; No.
white, 6O1ac; No. white, 60lac: No. white
56l4Q5S1sc; No. white mixed, 5s1Ac; No. ;
White mixed, 5S1hc; No. white mixed, $40
S61sc; No. yellow, 5s24c; No. yellow, 5sAc
No. yellow, 54&956%c; No. mixed, 5SIkc
No. mixed, 5S11c; No. mixed, 541sQ561ac
ear, 60c.
Oats stronger; No. white, s26s2hc; No
9 white. 3l1s@32c; No. mixed, 2Sd29i1c; No
mixed, 2S1aG29c.
Hay steady; No: l timothy. s11.5o@12; No
Inspections-Wheat: No. 2 red, car; No
red, L; rejected, g. unmerchantable
total. cars. Corn: No. white car; No
mixed /; total, cars. Oats: No. 2 mixed,
car; rejected, 2; total, 8 cars Hay: No.
timothy, cars; No. timothy, L; total,
cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Offerings on the wagon market were fair
ly good, more new than old corn, and price.
ruled easier on corn, while oats and hay
We're much the same as on preceding day.
OF the week. Prices given by the wager
westminster were as follows:
CCorn-sS5gsSc per bu; new. s6@3sc per blu.
Hay-Timothy choice. s12013: mixed, sea
10; clover. $SQ9. according to quality
Sheaf Oats-$5Q6 per ton.
Straw-$4Q5, according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10

iEr0 IMAYER, SEALS! SSd|
jNUNsySsK2 STENCILS LAEPSH
boE. In-l3s6 Is SHERIDAN ST Gsruxr fnas
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm indianapolis Postofice,
Thursday. Oct. ID. 1902.

III not called for in two weeks these letters will
De sent 10 the dead letter once. Persons calling
for letters in the following list will please say
tney are advertised. give date OF list and pay L
cent Tor those obtained. Free delivery OF letters
by carriers TO the addressees residence be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
likewise.
Third-Haye written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope, giving street and num-
Der.
Fourth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible. and leave SUFFICIENT space at top OF en-
velope for stamp and postmark
Letters addressed to persons known to be tan
sient should be marked Transient In lower
left-hand corner Of envelope. "A. B. c. Gem
eral Delivery similarly addressed letters are
fictitious" and not deliverable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
APOWERfUL CORPORATION
THE WABASH IN FINE FINANCIAL
AND PHYSICAL CONDITION.
Classification Omcials Have Difficult
Question to Solve-Twenty-HOur
Trains on Paying Basis.
SAL vork conmercial Advertiser.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The operations of the Wabash Company
show increases in every item for the year,
and the operating department continues to
show increased efficiency in operation. The
splendid record OF Wabash for the last five
years in Improvement in plant and In
crease in traffic is so generally understood
and appreciated that there Is no necessity
for giving details at this time. One par
ticuar item, however, is of great inter-
est, and that is the increase in passenger
traffic and passenger revenue. 1t has been
the fad of many railway managers to be-
little the revenue-producing abilities Of
passenger traffic, but the claim is fire.
quently made that passenger trafic is not
as productive as freight traffic. Last year
freight traffic showed a decrease of 15s
per cent. In tons carried one mile, whereas
passenger traffic showed an increase in
passengers carried one mile Of p per cent
In the year 1901 s. per cent. of total gross
earnings was produced by freight traffic
and 80 per cent. by passenger. In 80 freight
traffic produced 81 Per cent. of the total
gross revenue, and passenger traf1ic 30
per cent The net earnings from two classes
of traffic are given as follows for the year
1902:
Freight train net earnings .7&s. AS
Passenger train net earnings. 2,Wi,l'S
1t would appear in this instance, with
passenger traffic producing approximately
only onehalf of the gross revenue and YET
producing net revenue almost equal 10
freight. that the profit In passenger traffic
was nearly twice as great as the pToht
in freight traffic.
Wabash is In splendid financial physical
and traffic condition, and If the financial
scheme for amalgamation of the lines to
Pittsburg is conservatively made will con-
tinue to be powerful and growing cor
pOratiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
b. & O. to Control tho Reading.

The Baltimore Evening News says 1t has
inside authority for saying that the acqui-
sition of the Philadelphia & Reading by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company has
been settled upon. "It Is said" says the
News, that the relation Of the Baltimore
& Ohio to the Reading will be somewhat
similar to the connection between the Penn
syivania and the Baltimore & Ohio. This
is that the Baltimore & Ohio will not own
majority of Reading stock. but will
possess a large minority and become the
most powerful of the single stockholdng
interest in the property. 1t Will thus become
the dominating force in the manage
ment and the same policy instituted by the
Pennsylvania Railroad influence in the
Baltimore & Ohio will be brought into play
by the latter in the Reading. This means
the reorganization Of the operating of the
traffic departments of the Reading. The
object in turning the control of the Read
ing over to the Baltimore & Ohio is gen.
orally accepted to be In order to perfect
the community of ownership scheme with
out conflicting with the Pennsylvania laws,
which are very strict in prohibiting COM
peting railroads in that State from owning
stock IN one another. Otherwise the Penn
sylvania Railroad would assume control
itself 1t is declared most positively that
the recent issue of $40 10000 of new Balti-
more & Ohio stock is -argely to pay for the
Reading stock that will be turned over to
the b. & O."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
PHYSICIANS.

pranulated, 4.97c; extra nne granulated. 507c:
s ssss sie cubes se mold eenfeo
Empire A. 452c; 6 Ideal golden ex. c, 441e:
: Windsor ex. C, 4:42c; Ridgewood ex. c. I37c;
yellow ,0M 4o7c; Is yellow, 4o7c: Is yellow: Io7o
DISC; cassia. isalse; nut%es. So9sse per u.
fair to prime. 2sas2c; choice. 5000; syrups Is
Rice-Louisiana, 4,sasc; Carolina. s,xGshc
shot-s1. 65@1.75 per bag for drop.
Lead-6lsa7c for pressed bars
,,N Voc R Hs" s. ssaoa2sd; No. s. ssSSs w. .
Twine-Hemp 12gisc per ID; wool. Sf1oc; fax
s's tubs No. tuSs s
6: No. 9 tubs. s4gs; s-hoop pals. $50; a,hoop
Common wsshboards. sssGl.sO; ciOthespins. 500
''' pe' Iron and Steel.
Bar iron. assoc; horseshoe bar. a;75c; nail rod.
&c; pillow slab. 4.5oc; American cast steel. S91lc:
tire STEEL 3q311c; spring steel, 4isgoc.
Leather.
ness, 35d4Oc; skirting, 2sQ40c; single strap. 411
ase city sp spas Ten e5e cs. kip city
Nails and Horseshoes.
aSS rates; from mill. s2.i5 rates Horseshoes
per keg, 81: mule shoes. per key, "a so: horse
nails. s4as per box. Barb wire. saivansed. s.;
&c per gal; coal oil, legal test. sQl4c.
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Fancy Maiden Blush. per brl, S25:
New York Duchess. s2.75; New York Craven.
Stems. ST. Kings. $3.50; so-os $3.50: red in bulk
Aiesns-Hand- picked pea, $3.50 per bu.
Bananas-Large; g per bunch; medium. $50.
iSSeiery~Michissn. a5c doz; large Tecumseh. 4oc
GGo oeOaIF1ssddsoa z, PEI fa,a Gag
S CppasnberTies~cape Cod. $3.50 per brl; Cape
cS Sl;c S1S Rs 75c per hundred.
Grapes-New York Coneords. 1sc per basket
Navarro 25c: Niagara, zoe.
1I Size.
per box; 800 size, 81; California, $3.50.
nMIaannsSossssJams dSa s.: California. S.
,sS as: picking onions per bu. siaia5. pa"'
pea. hes-Yellow, sl25.
Pears-Duchess. $3.50 per brl; Flemish Beau
''f PsI,umrs~German, per bu. sL75a2; Burbanks
81 Tsooimatoes-Per blu. Soc
PPootatoes-Wisconsin long. red and white, 45c
per Sweet PotatoesBaltimore. 50 per brI; genuine
oulnces~Per bu. ST.
Provisions.
c,oar-cured Hams-Indiana, 10 to 10 lbs aver
ase' i5c; IA to l6 lbs average l41c. Reliable. 10
as =, Ibs average. l511c. -
70 houdersEnglishs cured Reliable Is to 20 lbs
average l2ac ls lbs average average iyHc; 10 to u lbs
average, 13Ac; sugar cureu' inoiana to 10 lbs
average, l2hc-
picked Pork-Fancy homeless pig pork. per brI
lbs. $3.50 short clear per 6rl zoe lbs ST. rump
pc, ooa In. SIS Also half brls. 100 lbs ar hal,
Oh, gns nrice OF the brs. adding soc to cover addi
tional c1 Ta,tie rendered Isc: pure lard ,ox
bbaconEClear sides. so to 60 lbs average. iiuc.
30 to - lbs average: iSc; 70 to 30 lbs average,
1871 lbs average, 15Ac; IA to 10 lbs averare
texc: clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs average, Ike: "a
1.s his average, 1880 to 10 lbs average Isxc
| In dry salt NC less
| Seed clover, prime. s5a525; English clover
| ssG5 %: alsike. $4,000: Timothy. prime 81 sOi
3'eEancy Kentucky bluegrass 81. 506iI so, a.
fra clean e0a7oc. orchard grass 81 4OGti so: RED
| ton eocGsl75 English bluegrass. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-10
Made a Baptist of Him.
Washington Star.

We've been living like fighting cocks
since We came TO Washington" said a
member of of the Pennsylvania posts,
land il makes me think of the time when
my company was anchored at Point of
Rocks Md. and when il was deuced diff
cult to get anything to eat for love. money
or anything else. One of these hundred
day fellows came to our bivouac and
wanted to buy some butter. remarking that
he hadn't had any butter for nearly three
weeks. The laugh that rang out from
throats that hadn't tasted butter for nearly
three years made the woods ring. The fell
low got huffy and we didn't do thing but
take him TO nearby spring and make q
Baptist out of him."