davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-27
Complete
treatment
FOR EVERY
||l()||r
Price $l.OO

CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin
of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itching, in1amma-
tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS,
to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE
SET of these great skin curatives is
often sufficient to euro the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss Of
hair, when all else fails.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-27

In the Grand Canyon of Colorado a
mans voice has been heard distance of
eighteen miles
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-27

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cure.--J. W. O'BRIEN. 322 Third
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-27

The gold fields in Western Australia.
covering $4,000 square miles, are the
largest in the world.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-08-27

When fellow is bad egg don't try to
beat him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
MAKES SLIGHT REDUCTIONS
Board of Review ReviseH Tax Com
missiOner's Assessments
on Real Estate.

The Board OF Review was occupied a
greater part OF the morning hearing COM
plants as to the value Of real estate In
various parts of the city.
Some slight revisions OF the tax commits
sioners valuations we're made, the principal
one being a general reduction In the prop
erty in that part Of the city known as Vim
ton Place and located near Vinton street.
Owing to the fact that the property lies
low a reduction of 20 per cent was agreed
upon. There are twenty-nine lots affected
by this action of the board and the reduc-
tion in the assessed valuation of the prop
orty will not aggregate more than $4,000.
Applications for reductions Of assessment
occupied the attention OF the board the
greater part of the afternoon and small
changes we're made in the figures of the
tax commissioner, amounting in all to not
more than $1,000. The largest proposition
to come before the board during the day
was an application from ]. H. Evans for
reduction of the assessment upon his home
on Farnam street, which has not yet been
acted upon. The lot was assessed by the
tax commissioner at $4,000, the house at
$4,000 and the barn at $3,O0o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
BIG CLOCK GOES ON STRIKE
At Eight O'Clock IL Strikes Thirteen
and Then shows other
Franks.

The large clock in the tower Of the
federal building literally went on a strike
yesterday morning Nothing irregular was
noticed until o'clock, when instead OF
eight strokes Il went on until thirteen
was reached. II was so pleased with its
performance that after a few minutes wait
It started in on another round and rung up
all hours Of the day up TO twenty-five.
II varied its cadence from lively wedding
bells TO a funeral toll. committee OF
three was sent up to arbitrate and after
satisfactory agreement the timepieee re-
sumed the even tenor OF its way.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
MILLER'S SEVERE SENTENCE
Fifteen Months in Penitentiary for
Selling Liquor Inside Fed
eral building.

The chief offender before the federal
court yesterday morning was George Miller.
who a few days ago was captured by
Deputy Marshal Allan selling "frewater"
to the Indians who had come to Omaha
to testify before the grand jury. Miller
had nerve enough to carry on his illegal
operations in the federal building within
the shadow OF the judges bench. and he
was given a penalty to correspond with
the ernormity OF his offense. It being a fine
OF 500 and costs and a term OF fifteen
months in the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls.
Judge Munger also pronounced sentences
OF sixty days in the county Jail and 500
fines on the following on the charge OF
selling liquor to Indians: Ray Long. VIII
liam Lenkhart, Edward Lindsey and John
Murphy. Walter Biglow and Samuel Gil
bert pleaded not guilty TO the same charge.
z. B. Gurnsey was brought before the
court on the charge OF mailing non
mailable matter. He pleaded guilty OF the
offense and his sentence was postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
TO BE NAMED KRUe TnEATER
Manager Hudson of Kansas Gives
More Details Concerning
New Play House.

NJ. II. Hudson Of the hrm Of Hudson
Judah Of Kansas City was in Omaha yes
terday, accompanied by G. u. Shepard OF
Shepard q Farrar, architects OF the same
city. They were here to start work on the
changes which are to be made in the Troc-
adero theater building before Il is occupied
by the Kansas City men under their lease
from the Krugs.
According to the statement Of Mr..
Shepard the main entrance TO the theater
from Fourteenth street will be equal In
height to the two-story building to be
erected next to It, but will be only one
high vaulted room. The walls will be deco
rated in artistic style. Half way from the
door to the auditorium there will be placed
the box ofice and east Of that a rest room
with chairs and couches. check room
will be placed near the entrance to the
building.
The walls of the present building will be
raised sixteen feet and a new balcony and
gallery constructed. The floor of the
parauet will be raised to a sharper angle.
When these changes are made the seating
capacity will be about 1000. There will be
eight boxes, four on each side of the
stage.
The stage will be completely changed.
II will be deepened fifteen feet. The pros
cenium arch will be widened about two
feet and will be made several feet higher
1t will be made square instead Of oval, as
at present. West OF the stage will be
placed a number Of additional dressing
rooms. The walls of the building sur
rounding the stage will be raised forty
feet to give room for elevating the seen
cry so that spectacular attractions may be
given.
Mr.. Hudson said The house will be
called the Krug theater. Mr.. Krug has
been very good to us in many ways and
we desire to show our appreciation Of his
kindness by giving his name to the house
We will run hlgh-class attractions and at
fixed prices. The prices will range from
25 to rs cents and will never be changed
We expect to have the house opened
March l."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
WATCHES BURGLAR At WORK
Woman Observes Marauder for Thirty
Minutes While Husband Sleeps.
TOO FRIGHTENED TO SPEAK OR MOVE
Finally She Awakens Husband, Who
ChAses Burglar Through Open
window by which He
Had Entered.

While Mrs. o. L. Hopper, 22o4 North
Nineteenth street, lay awake beside her
sleeping husband, a burglar spent thirty
minutes in their bedroom searching for
valuables. The burglar made his escape
with $12 of Mr.. Hoppers money just as the
latter awoke.
Mrs. Hopper was awakened by a cold
wind coming from an open window near
the bed. She started to awaken her hua-
band, when she saw the form of a man
standing near the foot or the bed, search
ing Mr.. Hopper's trousers. She was too
frightened to speak, and in the dim light
of the room saw the man complete his
search, throw the trousers on the floor
and then go to the dresser. He pulled
out the drawers one after the other and
made careful search OF their contents,
using a dark lantern to examine anything
he picked up.
Mrs. Hopper finally mustered up courage
to reach over and touch her husband. The
latter turned over in bed. The burglar
at once left the dresser and came to the
side of the bed and for several minutes
stood and looked at the couple. Seemingly
satisfied that both were asleep he resumed
his search. Every article he took from
the dresser he examined carefully and
seemed in no hurry to leave the room.
He was there probably thirty minutes be-
fore Mr.. Hopper finally awakened.
Escapes Through window.
When Mr.. Hopper did awake the burglar
was near the bed and made a run for the
open window. Mr.. Hopper grabbed a
heavy cane, which he keeps at the head
of his bed for such emergencies. made a
jump for the burglar and struck at him.
The blow fell short and the burglar leaped
through the window. Mr.. Hopper had no
weapon in the house except the cane and
did not give chase. The contents of the
room were scattered around the floor
promiscuously, but nothing was taken ex-
cept the $12. The burglary occurred be-
tween and O'Clock in the morning. The
intruder had broken the lock from the
window.
Some hours before this burglary some
one entered the residence Of Mrs. l.. N.
Hinzie, 1928 Capitol avenue, during the
absence Of the family and stole a diamond
ring valued at 500. The ring was gold
and was set with seven small diamonds.
The house was searched throughout and
every room was left In a state OF disorder,
though nothing was taken except the ring.
Both burglaries were reported TO the po-
lice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Kansas City Likely to Send Committee
Here to Borrow Ak-Sar-
Hen Plans.

Kansas City is talking Of copying
omaha's Ak-Sar- Ben idea. When Thomas
A. Fry. president OF the board of govern
ora, was in Kansas City last week one OF
the prominent men in their society told
him that they were having considerable
trouble in keeping their people interested;
that firms and business men would con-
tribute more or less literally, but they had
no personal interest in the matter until the
parade took place. Mr.. Fry briefly related
the experience OF the Knights Of Ak-sar-
Ben and was told that at the next meeting
of the Kansas City committee a sub
committee would probably be sent to
Omaha to get suggestions along the line
OF weekly Invitations and other means used
to keep up the interest Of the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
SCHAMEL SECURES JUDGMENT
Federal Court Orders Omaha Water
Company TO Pay Him
e4,26O.

A judgment for $4,25O was given yesterday
morning in the federal court by Judge
Munger in the case Of Jacob Schamel, ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Annie Schamel,
against the Omaha Water company.
The case is one resulting from the FIRE
in the Patterson block, Seventeenth and
Douglas streets, few years ago. At that
time Annie Schamel leaped from the win
dow and was killed. 1t was brought out
In the testimony that the fire was caused
by an employe Of the water company
named Karr, who was reading the water
meter in the basement. According to
Karr's testimony he stepped on matches
which had been carelessly dropped by some
other party on the basement floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
MRS. J. BENSON
Winter
Underwear.


all wool light
and
UNION suTs-Feece-ned
Same style
up to
cHILDRENs .up-B Drawers csc
all
best
LADIES' to Jars
hrate under
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
SOFT, GLOSSY HAIR,
II Can Only he Had Where There IL
No Dandrun.

Any man or woman who wants soft, glossy
hair must be free Of dandruff, which causes
falling hair. Since 1t has become known
that dandruff is a germ disease the old
hair preparations. that were mostly scalp
irritants, have been abandoned and the
public, BARRIERS and doctors included, have
taken to using Newbro's Herpicide, the
only hair preparation that kills the dan
drum germ. e. Dodd. Dickinson. N. D..
says: "Herpicide not only cleanses the
scalp from dandruff and prevents the hair 8
falling out, but promotes a new growth.
Herplcide keeps my hair very glossy. Sold
by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
WANTS TO KEEP FENCES UP
Commercial Club Takes Action in Reference
to Government Order
ASKS COUNCIL TO CARE FOR FIRE FUND
Appoints Committee to Take First
Steps Toward Securing Fine stock
shows for Omaha-SIisceI-
laneOus Business.
ASKS COUNCIL TO CARE FOR FIRE FUNr

At the meeting OF the executive commit
tee of the Commercial club yesterday a de-
cided position was taken upon the matter
Of the fencing of the public domain in
the state Of Nebraska. This action was
all in favor of the cattle men. The secre-
tary had prepared a letter, which was
adopted as the action of the club, in
which he protested against the recent
order for the removal OF fences and asked
that so far as Nebraska is concerned the
order be suspended until such time as some
definite action as to the disposal OF the
land can be decided upon. He said that
since the fences have been built every
available piece of land is being utilized,
while before that time much of 1t was
vacant; that the cattle men are now rails
ing better stock than they did when the
cattle were on the open range and that
no benefit can come to the government
through the removal of the fences, while
considerable loss would fall upon the cat
tie raisers. He advocated the leasing Of
the land at or cents per acre for a
term of FIVE years and said that this course
would not interfere with the operation OF
the irrigation law, as the land to be
leased cannot be irrigated; that all Of the
arabic land is held by homestead entry
or deed from the government and that
only the sand hills remain the property
Of the United States. This letter will be
Immediately sent to Secretary Hitchcock.
Looking TO stock shows.
F. E. sanborn reported from the commit
tee which investigated the question of
fine stock show. He urged the adoption
Of the plan, which. he said, would incur
an initial expenditure Of about s25 ,OOO but
after the first year would be self-support-
ing and would bring more people OF the
best class to Omaha than any other enter
prise. A committee consisting OF Mr..
Sanborn, ]. E. UT, c. H. Pickens and c.
T. Kountze was appointed to take the mat
ter up with the South Omaha Stock Yards
company and other interested parties.
Upon motion Of C. H. Pickens a resolu-
tion was adopted calling upon the city
council 20 make arrangements to cover the
alleged overlap in the fire fund, so that
the force would not have to be reduced,
and a committee consisting OF c. II. Pick
ems, F. f. Sanborn, II. J. Penfold, ID. b.
Fuller. H. S. Weller, NJ. Wulpi, G.. M.
Ribbell, ]. F. Carpenter. Euclid Martin,
C. d. Thompson and C. T. Kountze was
appointed to bring the matter before the
council last evening,
1t was announced that the Western Union
Telegraph company had taken exceptions
to the action Of the last meeting OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Tuesday:
Births-HarTy Syme. 1910 Harney street
boy; John Heidvogel, 2711 South Thirteenth
street, girl; Richard Kempe, 40 Walnut
street, girl. -It
Deaths-Albert Byron, 4672 Mason street
aged % days; Agnes Clark, died, Denver
las County hospital, aged 20 years; Mrs
Matthias Hoover, Thirty-eighth and Pacific
streets, aged 70 years; Thomas H. GaskilI
2037 Vinton street, aged 20 years; Barthol-
emew Renter, St Joseph's hospital, aged
GA years
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Fine umbrellas. Edholm, jeweler.
Announcements of the Thenterr.

If among the seasons attractions there
has been one, more particularly attractive
than all others for the children and at the
same time intensely interesting as we'll as
entertaining for women and men, that one
Is probably Riccobonos horses and dogs
at the Orpheum this week which will be
one Of the especially we'll calculated cards
at the matinee this afternoon. "The Good
Night Horse" disrobing, putting out
lights, retiring to his bed and perform
ing varied lot of clever things, for a
dumb animal, is scoring heavily.
The lovers Of art, however, will find
their quest in "a Salt Cellar" a sketch
that is really clever and in the hands Of
the favorite comedienne, Lillian Burkhart,
is given that dainty establishment that
distinguishes all her productions and adds
delicious flavor OF refinement to the en-
tertainment.
A variety of effective comedy in the
other acts takes we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

committee and would present a reply to the
charges OF poor service made at that time
The committee on buildings for CONNER
cial purposes said that a meeting Of capi-
talists would be held at the club rooms
Wednesday evening to consider the question
Of the formation OF company to erect such
buildings and until after that meeting no
report could be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
New I3erm Dentroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills consump-
tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. Soc, 81. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Hawkes. cut glass. Edholm. jeweler.
Every Comfort for the Traveller

is afforded by the Lehigh Valley Railroad;
vestibuled limited trains from Buffalo, also
Chicago and the west via Niagara Falls to
New York. Dining Car service la carte.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all
through tickets to New York and Philadel-
phla.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
YOU STYLISH?

Are you subject TO these FASHION
ABLE" headaches which extend we'll down
over the ears and are not infreQuently SET
OFF with touch of neuralgia THE Eff
Feet is VERY STRIKING, but ladies who
use our headache powders find 1t impossible
to follow the prevailing style In this re-
spect. SEE THE POINT7 Three powders
in package-enough for three headaches
for l0c-at your door for the price IL you'll
use the U. S. mail or your telephone, Whsro
do you have your prescriptions hlled2 Are
you satisfied with the price you are paying7
The next time you have one telephone us
and boy will call for it Immediately, A
registered pharmacist only 1--WE have six OF
them) will fill it, and a BOY ON BIKE
will bring 1t back-all at a price less than
you are paying, and we will prove it to you
unless you are already doing just the above.
Now don't procrastinate about this-try us
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
Good Position Open.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for a
competent man. Address Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
ENTERTAINER is REMEMBERED

Ak-ShF-Ben FrIends OF Frank Dunlop
Present Him with Gold
LOcket.
As fitting finale to the work OF the
Knights Of Ak-Sar- Ben for the present year
q number OF the friends Of Frank H. Dun
lop. the of1cial entertainer of the order,
met at the Henshaw hotel, the guests OF
T. j. o'Brien, where they presented Mr..
Dunlop with gold locket, appropriately
inscribed. The presentation speech was
made by Fred Paffenrath. the donors being
Mr.. Pafenrath. John Larson, C. C. Rose
water. Fred Metz. John G. Drexel, G. NJ.
Hitchcock. d. J. o'Brien. t. J. oBrien and
Mel Uhl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

For Rent-Large modern house. Twenty
ffth street. near Farnam.
W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Elizabeth Kennedy, who plays the part
OF Nine. Trentoni In Captain links OF the
Horse Marines" is a young actress in
whose personality there is a great deal
of interest. She comes from a distinguished
southern family which met with reverses
during the civil war. throwing the young
girl upon her own resources later in life.
Captain Jinks" will be seen at Boyds
Friday and Saturday matinee and night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Hot pancakes from King Cole whole
wheat -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the office Of the Board Of Health
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19

Rubies, emeralds. diamond. EdhOlm, i,w,r.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
COhasSet Punch
CaCkley Bros,

Quality counts and We give you quality.
Opp. P. o. Phone 114s.
Agents for Hunters Rye and Wilson Rye
whiskies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-19
KAW TOWN TO FOLLOW oMAHI

Gorham silver. EdhoIm, jeweler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-11
A chean smokehouse.

Amy one having q small amount OF
meat to smoke and not caring to de-
pend on the neighbors' smokehouses can
build one himself without use OF ham,
mer or nails, says correspondent Of
New England Homestead. Simply take
an old hogshead and saw a hole near
the bottom for a stoyepipe to enter.
Get an old cast iron teakettle and cut
q hole near the bottom for draft. Now
procure at least five lengths OF stove
pipe: better, ten: less than five will
burn the meat. Set your hogshead at
least two feet above the level OF the
kettle. Fill the latter with kindlings.
including some hickory wood and cobs,
and place the elbow Of the pipe over
the top Of the kettle. Start fire aud
hang your hams In the hogshead. The
damper should be used when fuel is
put In. This will DO the work. have
used II for years and flnd II practical
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-11

The mother Goldfish Is prolific. the roe
Of n large one containing as many as
100000 eggs. Nature seems to have
provided for much larger supply OF
cod than we are obtaining. but the
eggs. floating on the surface OF the wa
ter TO hatch, are destroyed by millions.
Goldfish eat anything that comes along.
from tacks 10 sharks teeth. In tie
stomach Of large specimen two ducks
were found. The fish weigh as mrch
ms 100 pounds. and the biggest are
four and a half feet In length. One
man has caught COO in n day OF eleven
hours on the Newfoundland banks with
a hand line. Eighty men take on an
average of 1000 a day on the Dogge,
bank. Newfoundland is the headquar-
tiers for dried cod. Consul Carter al
ST. Johns. says the quantity held there
before the present season opened was
35,S40000 pounds. The stock on hane
q year before was 1850, 1000 pounds
New York Press.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-11
Rnrnn Art Work. In PnrIs.

In recent issue reference was made
to the trade In Paris In bogus pictures
and works Of art generally. An extern
sive fraud has now come to light In
connection with tapestry for so called
antique furniture. The carving for
Original" seventeenth and eighteenth
century articles Is responsible for this.
The demand has far exceeded the sup
ply, and ingenious inventors of an un-
scrupulous class have set about meet
Ing II. The antique. with all Its faded
and worn effects, has been so success
fully produced that even experts have
been deceived. At last the matter has
become so fragrant that the police have
taken it in hand. and some arrests have
been made. In the meantime. how
ever, n rich harvest has been reaped.
for many an amateur" Of the antique
has his rooms furnished with these
hoous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-11
Handsome ChnteiaIne Bags.

Almost every other person one meets
Is wearing either silver chaieGalno
bag or one Of the steel bend variety.
but there are stlll many people who
prefer che less ornate leather bag. and
for these there are some very hand
some articles from which to choose.
Brown. black and gray arc the prefer
led colorS in seal. alligator or Russian
leather. with oNidiZcd or satin finish
silver tops. The wrist bags TINT have
been making valiant effort 10 become
SO popular here as they are In the east
do not seem Go meet with much encOur-
aCemcni which IS doubtless due 10
their being rather awkward things TO
handle unless one docs not attempt 10
carry anything else In the hands. and
that the busy Pittsburgcr cannot find
time 10 do \ lovely BAG that is intend
cd to be- worn with the drosSicst OF tot
lets Is In heavy white corded silk clab-
oratcly embroidered IN gold and tur-
quoiSe and having q much carved top
OF gold.-Plttshurg Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-01-11
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Pigfail Party.

The Philadelphia Record relates: "A
pigtnil party was given in his studio
the other night by an artist from the
west. The arriving guests were very
curious 10 know what on earth this
sort OF party Is. and they found it to
be one whereat the tails Of pigs are
the main dish OF the supper. As ac-
cessories there were served. OF course.
sauerkraut. sausages. cheese and pref
zels. but the delicious plgtalls lorded
II easily over their neighbOrs. They
were fried. and each guest found he
could eat n dozen without difficulty.
In ST. Louis the artist said. 'pigtalls
are as common an article Of food as
pigs feet or beefsteak. Every butcher
has them on sale. and they cost about
20 cents n dozen. Here In the east they
seem TO be unknown. had a great
deal OF trouble 10 get these that you
are eating tonight and had 10 order
them two weeks IN advance. Several
men got the recipe for their cooking
and said they would leave standing or
ders for pIgtaIls with their butchers"