davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
Fresh fsh.-San Jose Market.
CAMPERS SUPPLY HEADS
QUARTERS,

And a complete stock of eatables.
THE MAIZE,
VIM. KIEKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE

Jelly glass of strained honey Lie
Newton creamery butter. ........2 5c
Fresh Kansas eggs. 2 dozen. .35c
2 packages shredded wheat biscuit 25c
A barrel of ginger snaps. .25c
2 10c packages celluroid starch. .15c
CSC bottle of pickles. ......... zoe
Curry powder, per bottle. ...... zoe
We have a full supply of jelly glass
es and fruit jars.
THE MAZE.
WIN. KIEKE, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

nNDIO cantaloupes, fresh cherries,
a%pricots, mammoth strawberries,
bananas, oranges, lemons, fresh fish,
dressed broilers and hens, tender
young veal, spring lamb, mutton, X.
c. prime roasts and steaks, corn fed
beef. Use Sedgwick creamery butter,
80 cents a pound.-San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
Santa Fe Pacific Shops
ORCHESTRA.

Mr.. Daniel Geib, c%larionett.
Mr.. George Craig, piano.
Mr.. Chas. Needham, cornet.
William p. Cook. trombone.
Frank Fuller violin.
Are prepared TO furnish music for
balls, parties, etc. Satisfaction guar
anteed and music the latest. Address
FRANK FULLER,
81 South Fourth street. teacher OF
violin, cornet, drums and all brass in
struments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

For picnic lunches, etc, we have the
largest assortment of canned goods in
the city. We car fill your basket with
everything that helps TO make an out
ing enjoyable. Call and let us show
you what we have.-The Jaffa Gro
Gerry company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

man and had been in Ell Paso about
a year. Like many another young man
he was tempted to gamble and indulg-
ed the passion until his own funds
were exhausted. After that he swept
the funds of his employer into the
maelstraum.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

WIN. KIEKE, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
Notice.

To whom it may concern: All per
sons are hereby notified not to sci
goods. wares or merchandise to my
wife. Mrs. w. d. Arrighi, on my &C
count, as | will not be responsible fol
same from this date.
WIN. ID. ALRIGHT.
Albuquerque, June A., 1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

We want your trade, If you can not
come down to the store, telephone
your order. VIII receive careful
and prompt attention.-The Jaffa
Grocery company.
Cream cheese 20 cents a pound
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

Sold only in sealed packages. We
can supply you with this famous
brand of butter at the same price that
inferior butter is sold for.-The Jaffa
Grocery company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
Berries.-San Jose Market.
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm heretofore existing under
the name and style of Balling Brothers,
doing business in the city of Abuquer'
que, New Mexico. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Simon Balling hav.
ing purchased the entire interest OF
Steve Balling in the concern.
SIMON BALLING,
STEVE BALLING.
Albuquerque, N. M, May 81, 1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06
Water Consumers,

Water tax is due, payable between
list and 9Th of month, at Office of under
signed.
WATER SUPPLY CO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-06

Dressed chickens.-San Jose Mar
ket.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
G0mhfe i'm GnInmhtn,

Banana, Colombia, 21. Sebr.
= Gs iit bier be1ttmut betannt, baB
bic Sruppen unter bem 8egierungsz
General gaitro un0 Dem 8e6eIlenz@ez
neral 6erreDa nit einanoer tGmpfen.
Gs iinb 3ablrei6e N}elOungen iiber
bas 8efe9t bierber gelangt, aber btez
felben 1inb ni9t autbentiT4.
Die StretttrGfte Der beiben8efebI5~
baber befinben it9 in Der @egeno BON
Ngua 9uIce, geguala unb San Gar
lo8, 3piI9en 80 unb 40 Mleilen iiiOs
peitlt6 BON Banana.
Die cplpmbtanifbe Regierung bat
nit elmer britii9en Dampfer@8eIeGz
19aft abgema4t. baB bteielbe oem
General Gaitro 8erItdrtungen 5ufii6z
rem 1pIlte. 9Lber i'm leBten 4uQenblid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
GGmOrr6OiOell,
JtOpfC6mer5Cn
uu0 0Qc 9Cberlcioeu.

le6nte Der 2(gent Der @eiea16oft, auf
ben 8at6 be8 gommonDanten oe5 brtz
ti16en &reu3er5 y2lmp6ion, e5 ab,
Den 0ampfer fir ben 2ruppentransz
port CUR @erfiigung 5u itellen.
8eneraI Sola3ar, Der jiingit err
nQnnte 8ouDerneur bon Banana, bat
fi8 per 8obel 3ur Qnna4me be5 Boz
items bereit ertlGrt uno pir0 ndCAita
g8Dhe bier ernQrtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
Genr2uela'B Silrarrfrira.

8tllem # a 3, auf Curacao, 81,
Jebruor. = Die Dene3uelont56e gez
gierung 6at 9}adri6t erhalten, OaB
0te 4drtetgGnger 0e8 Generals N}az
to8, be5 5ii6rer8 Der 2tuF5tanb8beDez
gung gegen 9rdiiOent Gaitro, pel4e
unter Dem 8efe6l Der @enerGle giera
unb genoIo3a an Der bene3uelantfden
&iiIte, unpeit @ela be Garo, lun0ez
ten, am II. 6ebruar bon ben Regiez
rungstruppen gei4lagen tDurDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
GOCQ q D 10 q US
~ YiQcr
n,bm.n, pd5e oos gbRcm i8ncG BON orsn O6mA
senauutcn 9ei6pcr0u btfrsieH

OF aubDds 20, 9t,DsgOrf:
gBtrtbe 6crren = 5cit faf 5pst 5absn mar tS
tranf unO babe einigt Der eriabraOfsn Ntr3ts in
ban gerciniotsn Staatu 3u @atbs oeO9eu. SD
baoete uuO traut beBes WoTr in ben 6ot
Springs, Qrf absr allies ibien bel mir fsinsu
Grfolo su bobcn. gIs i'd 3brs Qn3eige bemtrfte,
btfbloB id, NIT S0rcu @iGsn ttntn 9erfu6 su
MAIDEN unO ecbrnuats ib nab3u 8rOet Sdba6tefn.
SD na6m stpst Nacn oor Dem Stblafeuoeben uns
siuc nu3 otm 6rtbitjf urO bcbcn mir OisisIben
mtbr qut ottban ais trgeno tt!oas, mas i'd btgbfr
qebraudt bats. Msiu QtiOm beitanO in elmer See
bcrfranfbctt Meiue @aut unO meine @uqsu nas
rem eQn5 getb; i'd bate i3ldfrge 9efibIc, par
pie ciu 9ttruutener; bate S@merlsn brett ii6tr
Dem gaba, Qerase ols oh Die Safe uuf Dem g}aa
cen briidte 1teint Giu0cpei0e tpartn icbr oft
fopIt Ultir gluup unb bic 3uHee lpartu msis
hertbsils tntitEDet Inpttt Dar 3Uar gut, aber
bic EabrunQ fOuutc nidbt bsr0nusu uub LAG idper
i'm Woqen, iooaB oieitlbc immr pieDsr emporfanl,
Sd tonntt nur ltitt pr0aulje GabrunQ 3u mig
Rsbmen. 9itte, i3idsn 6is mir ben pRatbgeber,a
I6tunespDq Ben Samoa,
oot Springs, &rf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22

G6e Or Sils6cc .2lnottis" erfanO, toarer bas
mefcr, bic Guetbtstte unO bic NlBiciic, oIiO @l4
leg ducrli6e Mitt,l, Die g8afitn, NIT ocneu man
lid)e 6eiluuQ fam uie TAFT, ba man ia bod Hur
bag duBerlide SDmptouI becitige. 0eute gclan0t
man nit p2natefs," D. B. nit beltrditiger 2lr5Het
in Tcrm pm Stu6ljdpfdyaH bis an Den SiB beg
Qeioens bag nunmsbr in i.Ocm Safe iclbit gebcilt
DtrO Qrobcu pom Quaftjs ncrDeu foiteufrei BON
g. Reuitdotcr & &c. 9Or 1916, Rrp.Qort 3uges
ianot. &lQe 4potbsfsn. C0t, 0D, oa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22

gsrionsH, Dcl5s rct btu G5a 1tnbtbaeeu eerH
iptren init ttnsm GsfiibG Der goGbeit uaO 5bpsre
uno peIds b5uiia finoen, na5 Die 9tubruHo pis elm
i4psrts gtp6t i'm gtagsu lie1t OOsr peG6s sn
6artIsibiqfcit, 6dmOrrboDer, 8lutuuoraHg ina
Sopfa Maaenidurs, Rauisa, SoobrtHHcn, 6opfa
ibmtr,cn, I5ibtu ge9tu Ia5yuno, oasortioem
Quffo6en, @rjidwdds oStr &trjtlopfsn, srtidens
ben uno bterecuosn 9efHblen oOer Btnn Ieoenn.
beim Nufft5en an sdDuod i'm Ropfe S3lsics
bOr ben 4ugen 5isbsr uro oumpfen S6mtrgrs
i'm SOpf. RaH9tI an geripirah2n oetber 8auts
farbe, e3msr}en in Der Scite @ruf, in Dem
@reOegu unO Pl5bli3tn gniaQsH RON SIT, leisen,
iolten siuige 9oitu BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
g z q sgIss sI.s Igr.srs q < . . srsgss.
s. s.. eSrteoenfual6 & So.
aurerifa's or6Bter Getrdntez2aDtn.
"Sd, tueree an Der 6pntdne feim."
Sic kauffn quite Spiritno(fn
am biIigltrn, tpenn Sic
6irCrlben bier einkaufru.

Sic babcn nibt n6tbig, in Der Staot 3n
po5nen I'm i6ren gsrbraub an 8eiusn
uuO epirituoieH in sufritoeHftsasnner
g9eiie su faufeu. gBir FnO ebenio ior9.
fdltfo uno piinftli5 in btr GusFibrung
BON 9luFtrdqen, Die BON aubsrBaIb Der
etaot fommeu, uls fir bisitnigen aus unz
ieuer unmittel6aren Ta6baribuit.
llniers 5pirituoien balten ieOeu gerz
qlei6 aus = unisre 9rtis Fino ausnabms=
los nieoriger, alg bic nicOrigften 9rsiic.
bic Sbncn befaHnt fnO.
GHltn sic 36ren geDarf aus Der Ha6z
fe6ehoen Site ans:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
n fen.

Calais, 21. Se6r. - 9ie ieBte
SuiIon Der fran3DiiI4en Stodfif4z
9SiT9erei in ben, 8epGfern BON S.
lamb mar bic 16limmIte, pel4e frunz
5Dii16e Slider ie Dur4gema4t 6aben.
gfi8t tpeniger aI5 ia 6u6en t6r 2ez
ben berloren.
QusDertauf an Nmertfuz :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
COUPONS
gratis NIT ienem Gtnfauf. SiefeIben
bcredtiscm Gle III fcb6nen 6eibenfen.

inner teri6mter meoi3inii6er gtul3z
g9bisf:D pro Quart. 69c.
Weoi;inii5tr Gsnspsr fir Sumen,
qcgtn aQe 5rluenl'iOen, pro Slnte soc.
Qpenta Ntinsralipaftr; 9reis...... zoe.
aicbia's Ntal3sGgtraft ............. Zoe.
CD Gaut 8Dt, 8 Sabre ait, pro .,
3aQ0ue ....-........'. '''''' sp@'""
Sous ,otdo 2lls, rglipg," 9intsa
pro SuBenD ....................$ IL
Qpfelz@ronOD, pro 4ints............ 39c.
gnloutiQaoo= eberrp, pro Gtai6e... $500
3uSfp's Mal3aDbistsD, pro Glai6' 79c.
eilper G}rout, Sabre alt, pro SAT-
lone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...--..--- %.AO
purfe'g G3uintB stout, in GluI3en
impurtrit, pro SuBenb. .$I.S0
sberpooo 8Dt, bro Gallone. So so
Nlorticelo Gpc, pro 9intc. 39c.
gurfe's Sriib @bistep, pro 6Iai6t $1.OO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22

3Hrt8, 21. 6e6r.-9ie nQngloz
@piB Gonbenieb Nftlf Co." bat i6r
8ei8dft in 2tmerita an Die. Sail
@orDon GonbenIeb Milf So" BON
g2etp gorf fir 100000 Dertauft.
gtne General 8erfammlung Der
QttionGre iou am 20. Mdr3 ben Ser
fd1tf dlltheiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
$50 itedt Sri. Stpne
2seoensen lit 2Saf6in9tOn.
Trtft, innerhGGb tuelCher bic Sanetz
ten bic 0InSlicferuns ncriprad1cn,
felt fiinf Gagcn ocritritben.

0as 26Tegelo purbe f4on bor ii6er
5psi @o6en be8a4lt. = SSSm Sale
bic 9Rduber i6r @ort 9ebrO6en
Baben, 70 min Uncle Sam isBt Elm
ernites @ort nit 8ulgorien unO
Der Sirfei re0en. = Seine 8eFd>
tignng Der ga6ri6t iiber bic Ser
Boftung bes MffIionars 3iitto.-
ggett per6reitete llebsridpemmunz
gen i'm 6itli6en 96eils Der Sal
fan 6oG6inIeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
5aGf6e 5iinfpfunbz S :
nDter1.

2onbon, q. 5ebr,-9ie ,0aiGD
MaiG" melbet, baB pGbrenb Der leBz
ten IA Sage mebrere 9unbert gez
fGlfdte Siinfpfunbnoten in l1mlauf
geieBt tpOrOen finb. Die SaliiFitate
iinb Die beften, tpel6e ie gema8t
tpurben, unb t0nnen nur bon @rperz
ten ertannt tperben. gtpa 800 finb
beretts etnge3ogen.
Oeftrei4'S 3uder Sntez
refien.
Bien, 81. Sebr. - 6ier unb in
Prdg 6uben 8erTammlungen Der
3uder sSnterefenten ftattgefunben,
in pel4en enti4ieben bagegen protez
itirt purbe, baB Die Ditrei4if6e Rez
gierung auf Die englif4en 8Orf4ldge
bor Der 3uder GDnferen5 in Brill
fel einQebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22
y II III II ! | " Y II
turten3 er6 II il dt.

8Iasgon, q. 5ebr. : Sn Der
SSa6res 8erfammlung Der QfttonGre
Der y8ilfpn &c Union Sube g." be-
ri6tete Der 9rdftbent Der @eieui6aft,
baB feline Oipibenben be3a6lt tperben
f0nnten. Die gonfurren3 Oes umertz
fant7ben MiGiarben Sruits babe
Die 9reife fir Stublr06ren berurt bez
rabgebriift, baB ii4 i6re 5abritatton
ni6t mebr rentire. @s lei bes6aI6
beretts bic @6lteBung Der groBen
8erfe in @oban, elmer @oritabt bon
8lasgop, CUR g&ot6penbigteit geporz
hpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-22

Fnb rein oceetabtib, mIoe uno iupsrldiFa. g,rS
onlaTcn ptrfstte Gcroauung Ooaidnoige @biorba
ruug uno gsiuHOe &bdtjgict
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
CANADA LOOKS TO AMERICA
Seeks to Learn Fresh Lessons from
Great Republic south of
It's Borders.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The sixth annual
Dime Of the Canadian society Of New
York was given at Delmonico's tonight.
DR.. James Douglas. president OF the soci-
ETY., presided, and among the guests were
Sir Frederick w. Borden, X. c. M. c., min
lister Of militia and defense OF the Domin-
ion Of Canada; Colgate Hoyt, president OF
tho Ohio society; w. A. H~igginbctham,
president OF the Canadian club of Phila-
delphia, and Sir Percy sanderson, British
consul general,
The first toasts were to 1.-THE President"
and THE King" after which followed
others to "Capada" and the United
States" (
Sir Frederick Borden, in speaking on
Canada" said
I say in all ffankness that we up there
in Canada thank the people of the United
States for teaching us self-reliance. We
also want to always have friendly rivalry.
You hear a great deal said as to what Is
to be the final destiny of n We are
absolutely satisfied with our present posi-
ton. We intend going along on the lines
we have followed for some time and we
think the best friend we have to help us is
this country.
1 believe in the Monroe doctrine and when
IL was promulgated the leading British
statesmen approved II. The Monroe doc
trine is a good thing for our country and is
a guarantee against coercion and oppres-
sion. 1t is as much in favor Of Canadian
integrity as II In. for the protection of any
other portion OF the American continent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
NORTHWESTERN RAISES WAGES
Five Thousand Engineers and Fire
men VIII Receive Higher Pay
tAftet rev Year.

CHICAGO. Dec. d9,-Increase in wages
amounting to tse0pOO a year are to be
granted the locomotive engineers and fire.
men employed by the Chicago q Northwest
ern. This raise was agreed upon today be-
tween officials Of the railroad and commit
tees representing the men. The new scale
will go into effect on January /.
The Increases will approximate s per
cent In the pay OF each man. The engi-
neers Will receive from $3.50 to $40 for
each run of 100 mites in the place Of the
$40 to $3.50 now paid.
The advances made to firemen are not
30 large proportionately, but the company
has agreed to excuse the men from clean
Ing portions of freight engines, a conces-
sion which is held to be as important az
the increase in wages.
Under the new scale fremen are to ro-
ceived $2.25 to s2.75 for each 100 miles.
The present rate is from 1920 to $3.50.
OF the men benefited $500 are employed
on the Northwestern and 1900 on the
Omaha and the Elkhorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
RELIGION FOR THE INDIANS
Government Issues Rules for Guild
ance of the Indian
schools.

WASHINGTON, Dec IA circular con-
tanning rules having for their object the
settlement of the long-standing religious
controversy concerning the government Of
Indian children will be issued by Commits
sioner w. A. Jones Of the Indian bureau to-
morrow. In effect the circular promulgates
the rules Of the Carlisle Indian school and
makes them general throughout the Indian
school system. The only difference between
the Carlisle rules and the circular instruc-
lions is that religious instruction il not
made mandatory in governmental schools.
After giving the rules in detail the circular
says:
You are urged to cooperate Loyalty with
the honest and sincere efforts OF religious
authorities to furnish the Indian pupils In
the government schools with religious in
stTuction of the faith to which either the
pupils or parents are adherents. On the
other hand. you will impress on the church
authorities that proselyting or other con-
duct which would tend to create strife
among religious denominations will be
strictly prohibited and any pastor or priest
who is unwil ing to comply with the reason
able request Of this circular will be de-
barred the privileges allowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
RATES AGAIN INCREASED
Eastern Roads Raise Commodity Charges by
Five Per Cent
WESTERN ROADS ALSO MOVE IN MATTER
Decide TO Restore on New Years Day
Nearly All Tariffs Reduced since
IniunctiOns Issued by United
states Courts.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Atter repeated con-
ferences traffic officials OF lines east OF
Chicago have determined to raise COM
modify rates by about 5 per cent.
The new schedules will 20 into effect
as soon as arrangements can be made after
January !, and by January is all changes
will be operative.
The most radical action lie to be taken
with references to commodity rates, fully
so per cent Of which are TO be taken out,
and the commodities which they affect
placed back in their respective classes.
These changes, however, will not affect
so per cent Of the volume of trafic which
now moves on commodity rates. as the
main commodities. such as grain, are to
be left where recent increases in their
rates placed them
The traffic men Justify their. action solely
on the ground OF increased cost Of all ar
ticles entering into railway construction
and use. fs
Western lines also contemplate a ma
terial increase and Il was announced to-
day that arrangements had been completed
for a restoration on January 1 OF fully 30
per cent of the reduced tariffs which had
been fled since the United States court
injunctions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20

because getting the weight that way was
cheaper than handling rock fer ballast"
II. b. Chamberlain, freight manager OF
the Erie railroad, declared the tariff as
published was strictly maintained, while
Nathan GuilfOrd. freight trafic manager Of
the New York Central, said the difference
in rates between imported and domestic
goods was more apparent than real.
r. D. Caldwell, vice president Of the Del
aware, Lackawanna q Western. said he be-
lieved the conditions the commission was
investigating had no adverse bearing on
commerce.
d you consider the difference In rates"
Commissioner KNAPP asked. "the result Of a
commercial or a traflc condition. 7"
Largely a trafhc condition." Mr.. Cald-
well said. at came about Originally
through the necessity Of attracting ship
ping to the ports, and the easiest way to
attract It was to make cheap through
rates for cargoes."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
NOT DUB TO CLIMATE.
C.tarrh is round Everywhere.

Catarrh is at home anywhere and every
where. While more common in cold,
.changeable climates, 1t is by no means con-
hned to them, but is prevalent in every
state and territory In the union.
The common definition Of catarrh IL a
chronic cold in the head. which II long
neglected often destroys the sense of smell
and hearing; but there are many other
forms Of the disease even more obstinate
and dangerous.
Catarrh Of the throat and bronchial tubes.
as we'll as eAtarrh- of the stomach and liver,
are almost as common as nasal catarrh and
generally more difhcult to cure.
Catarrh Is undoubtedly a blood disease
and can only be successfully eradicsted by
an Internal treatment. Sprays, washes
and powders are useless. as far as reach
ing the real seat Of the disease Is con-
eeFHed. -r -.f
7br. McIverney advises catarrh sufferers
to use a new preparation. sold by all
druggists, called stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
because actual analysis has shown these
tablets to contain certain antiseptic quail
ties Of the highest, value. and being an in
ternal. remedy. pleasant TO the taste, con-
Yentent and harmless. can be used as freely
as REQUIRED. as well for children as for
adults.
An attorney and public speaker. who had
been a catarrh sufferer for years. says:
Every fall l would catch a cold which
would settle in my head and throat and
hang on all winter long. and every winter
it seemed to get q little worse. was
continually clearing my throat and my
voice became affected to such an extent as
to interfere with my public speaking.
/ tried troches and cheap cough cures
and sometimes got relief, but only for n
short time. until this winter when l learned
OF the new eAtarrh cure. stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, through q newspaper advertise
ment. Two hfty-eent boxes which l
bought at my druggists cleared my head
and throat In fine shape, and to guard
against a return Of my old trouble l keep a
box OF the tablets on hand aud whenever l
catch a little cold I take a tablet OF two
and ward on any serious Developments"
stuart's catarrh Tablets deserves TO head
the list as a household remedy. to check
and break up coughs and colds. because,
unlike many other eatarFh and cough cures,
these tablets contain no opiate, cocaine or
any i~hiuriOus dr0S. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
MOVE THE GREEK CATHEDRAL
Cleveland Hopes to BE Headquarters
for Church in the United
States,

CLEVELAND. Dee. 1s.TThe Leader to-
morrow will say: A movement has been on
foot for some time to bring the beadquar-
ters Of the Greek Catholic church in Amer
lea to Cleveland. The effort seems about
TO be successful. for at the meeting OF the
synod held in New York a few days ago
Il was decided to move the cathedral from
San. Francisco. where 1t has been for years,
to either Cleveland or Pittsburg.
Bishop Tichon, who has charge in North
America, favors Cleveland. A point in
Cleveland's favor. in being chosen as the
location for the new headquarters is that
the Greek church in this city has already
purchased ten acres OF ground in a COM
paratively central location. On the other
hand, 1t will be necessary to raise a large
sum OF money and TO do this calls will be
made on wealthy local citizens and on
prominent members OF the Greek church
throughout the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-20
LEGAL ADVICE MISLEADING.
Alleged BigRmist Claims awe
Told Him Wedding Was
~ Le9itnnate. #.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Frank Bernard
Cooper, said to be the western agent for
several large publishing houses in the east,
was arrested here today on a charge of
bigamy. e '-..
It is. alleged that Cooper married the
oece Of a Mrs. Yorston when he was not
entitled to marry; owing to the divorce
laws Of New York. Cooper'o former wife
obtained a decree of divorce in New York
City in October and under a law which took
effect last September the defendant in a
divorce suit is not allowed to marry again
within three months, as,the hnal order is
not entered until'that time has elapsed.
Cooper says he was married on the ad-
vice of his attorneys, who told him he
could do so IL the ceremony was performed
outside the Jurisdiction Of the New York
courts. Be-. O.. ~ tt ~