davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
COUNCIL FAvoRs A FACTORY
to the Adams & Kelly Conn
many.

The city council met yesterday afternoon
as a committee of the whole. A PROPOSE
ton was presented by the Adams 4 Kelly
company asking permission to purchase
city property on Nicholas street west OF
Twelfth, fronting their proposed new fac
tory. The street there now is 100 feet wide
and their idea is to make It a forty-foot
roadway and pay the city in the same pro-
portion as they paid for the property
which 1t fronts. This plan gained the APP
prevail Of the city council and a resolution
ordering appraisers to pass upon the prop
erty will be appointed at tonight's council
meeting.
The Rosewater franchise question again
came up, and after the discussion of the
main points by the city engineer a test
vote Of the council was taken, which
showed the members to take the same
stand as heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Purity and Age.

must be combined In beer in order that It
may be wholesome. If the name OF the
Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Assn. st. Louis,
Mo-. appears on the labels Of the beer with
which you are served you are absolutely
lure of purity and proper aging. Bud
weiser, Michelob. Black and Tan, Pale
Lager, Faust. Anheuser-Standard. Export
Pale and Exquisite are the brews. All
orders promptly filled by George Krug,
manager Anheuser-B Busch Branch, Omaha.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Announcements of the Theaters.

The Elks will attend the Orpheum to-
night in a body, they having reserved sew
eral hundred seats on the first floor. Elks'
night is one of the annual events at this
theater that are looked forward to with
pleasure, for the presence OF the best peo-
pie on earth" is always a happy event, and,
in addition to this fact, the bill on this
week is excellent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

ana represent families who will appreciate
~ neip gwen. Baskets will be distributed
TTNehve wednesday afternoon from 8 10 s.
me nan Will be open all day Wednesday
w 70 o Q clock to receive donations OF food
from those who care to contribute Tbe
9Ilnet Is being arranged BY Brigadier
lanes Tot Of the state headquarters. 40S
zee building, to whom any contribution
toward the dinner fund may be sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Publish your legal notices In M Week.,
Bee. Telephone Sss.
Marriage
ge licenses have been issued to the

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Peter jacobson. Omaha. ................. q
Mary Jorgensen, Omaha. ..,..........,.... 20
Steve Wagmire, South Omaha. ........... AZ
Lille Slousher, Council Bluffs, Ia........... 26
Lib Starnder, omaha ................... ls
Ella Trebeau, Wyandotte, Kan....".,.... p
Irwin w. Barr. Omaha. ................... %
Elizabeth thinner, Omaha. .............. q
Ralph Overmire, Omaha. %
Alice E. Thomas, Omaha................... 20
Fred ID. Stitt, Omaha. p
Jessie M. McClenicharn, Omaha. .......... %
Charles s.. Kirkpatrick, Springfield, Neb. 81
Mrs. Nettie ]. Boob, Springfield, Neb.... 81
Nolin Abood, Omaha. 26
Edith Shabook. Omaha...........U.......,.. l6
Peter Nelson, Omaha. 4s
Carrie Lund, Omaha 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Wednesday matinee and night Henry ".

Wednesday matinee and night Henry v.
Esmond's exquisite comedy. when We
Were Twenty-one," will be given at the
Boyd. Walter Walker, the we'll known
comedian, will be seen in the role Of
Richard Carewe, and Miss Nita Rogers as
Phyllis. both roles in which Nat c. Good
win and Maxine Elliott made such splen-
did Impressions at the Boyd two seasons
ago. The Imp will be personated by Edwin
Baldwin. The same scenery and effects
used In the original Goodwin Elliott
production will be seen. Walter Walker Is
not unknown here. His last visit to Omaha
was AZ the sta- of "A Bachelors Honey.
moon"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

+ j. Cashin, general salesman for Swift
and Company, left yesterday to visit friends
in Chicago and Saginaw. Mich.
@. n. Boyer, a prominent and wealthy
farmer OF Hamilton county. Nebraska, has
been successfully operated upon In the
Methodist hospital for appendicitis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM.
Flakes Of DandruR on the Collar and
Shoulders of a Gentleman
in Full Dress.

This is the thing you quite frequently see
in the ba~llroom-a mans black dress coat
literally covered with dandruff.
1t must be annoying to the wearer and
certainly not a pleasant thing to observe,
But dapdruff can be eradicated. 1t is q
germ disease that will some day cause
badness.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair-destroy-
ing germ and stimulates the hair to a
rich. abundant growth. , 1T does more
keeps the hair soft and plant.
Furthermore, Herpicide is a most pleas
ant toilet accessory-pleasing Of odor and
cooling to the scalp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Free Christm

The Salvation Army has already received
SCI names TOWARD the 1000 that II is ar
ranging to give free Christmas dinners to.
Most of these names ave been obtained
through the kindness OF the county agent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
TWO ARE HELD FOR MURDER
WinnebagO Indians Are Brought
from Fender to Await
Trial Here.

James Allan. deputy United States mar
shall, yesterday brought down from Pen
der James Davis and Howard Mckee, Win
nebago Indians, charged with the murder
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

AZ haze trdDs led on most Of the important
railroads in America and Europe and hare
dined on such of them as hare restaurant cars.
I mould rather dine on a Burlington Routs
dining car than on anyrGlrodd dining car that
Iknow of in the UorId The only other rail
road SerUicS that compares nth 1t in desirG-
6IHN is tbs Orient Express, in eOhich I trav
eted 6etoeen Paris and ConStHntinope IS
s.. Mcclure, Publisher McCIures Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Discovery of the Body.

The body was found by John Hagen, who
resides at 1015 Marcy street and who is a
driver for the Riverside Yeast company.
He was covering his morning route about
10 O'Clock and upon stepping into the
p~assageway where Faier's body was hang
Ing was nearly struck dumb when he opened
the door and the cold corpse struck him in
the face, the opening Of the door forcing
the ~llfeless form to sway. Hagen rushed
from the place and gave the alarm. The
police department was notified and DR..
Mick hurried to the scene. He found the
victim dead when he arrived. Coroner
Bradley was notified and took charge Of the
remains.
John Haly, fireman OF the Victoria hotel,
stated that Faier had inquired regarding
Wolf Segal, who is the cook at the hotel,
about 9 o'clock. Until his body was
found he had not again been seen.
Faier came to this city about three
months ago, thinking that a future full Of
wealth and happiness was in store for him,
as his brother, Sam, was prospecting.
Leaving a position as Waterman and book
keeper in Roumania. he found that he was
handicapped in this country and wearied
OF his existence here. He wrote to his
parents in his home country and asked for
money with which to secure his return
passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
Gets Money from Home.

This money, amounting to $50, was re-
ceived last Friday. The elder brother, with
whom the suicide made his home, quarreled
with the young man taking him sharply to
task for asking aid from his father. In the
alteration which followed the older brother
overpowered him and took the money, re-
turning 1t to his people, he claimed. telling
the Respondent brother to work and earn
his own fare home.
Faier had been in the employ of the West
ern Distilling company, 716 South Sixteenth
street, but left his position last Saturday
morning, drawing $7.55 for his wages. Since
then he has, It ID thought. been roaming,
disheartened and homesick, about the
streets until he committed suicide.
In the letter which was found upon his
person the suicide told his brother that he
did not wish the news OF his death to be
sent to his parents. He also wrote that he
was Respondent, could not get work, and
that he could as easily take his own life
today as wait any longer. He then in
formed his brother that II he wished to see
him to follow him in death, bidding him an
anectionate goodbye at the conclusion Of
his letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23
FOREIGNER HANGS HIMSELF
Dependent Because BE Could Not Return
to Home in Roumania.
DELIVERY MAN DISCOVERS COLD CORPSE
Suicide caves Letter In which lie
Requests that Parents In old
Country BE Not Informed
of the Tragedy.

Driven to desperation through his failure
TO return TO his old home in Roumania,
and respondent because Of trouble which
he had with his brother. Joseph Faler. aged
10 years, ended his existence yesterday
morning by hanging himself in one Of the
p~assageways under the areaway OF the side
walk Of the Victoria hotel. 13OS-1310 Dodge
street. When the body was found life was
extinct.
From the appearance Of the body at the
time 1t was discovered IL would appear that
Faier had placed ar old wagon seat against
the outer wall OF the passageway. upon
which he stood to arrange the towel by
which he hung himself to one Of the rods
supporting the Orders Of the walk. Loop
ing one end about his neck. It is thought
that he jumped from the seat and strangled
to death.
Careful preparation had been made that
Identification Of his body might be COM
plete, as the suicide had taken the pre-
caution to indite a final letter to his
brother, Sam Faier, who resides at 2013
Pierce street, which he pinned to the lapel
Of his coat.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-23

Good breaktast-King Cole Whole Wheat
Pan Cakes.
, 1902-02-18

State Examiner Harry b. Henderson
has just had printed an abstract of the
sources Of state tax for the years 1891
to 1902 which presents some startling
figures for our people Of digest. Our
principal increases in wealth have
been in the items of land and improve
ments on land, cattle, and sheep and
goats, the total increase being some
thing more than 81, 1000, 900. The state
ment shows that the railroads were
valued last year almost $500 900 less
than any were in 1898, but Of the to-
tai vauation they have nearly 20 pei
cent. Although there is twice the
amount Of money on deposit now thai
there was in 1891, the item Of moneys
and credits has fallen of from $512,
532.35 to $469,77S.19. The item C
clocks, watches and jewelry has also
declined from s54,5 S6 in 1891 to $50.
O79.11 in 1901. Is dishonesty on Tho
increase, is III system wrong, or 1:
the fault with our county assessor
and state and county boards OF equal
cation?
, 1902-02-18
Fancy bodice of White Taneta.

The knell of the separate waist has
often been sounded, yet it still sur
wives and fourishes. Truly, it is too
convenient and often attractive a gar
ment to be easily dispensed with. A
charming theater bodice-one Of
Corne's creations-is of white glace
taffeta. stitched in red, and trimmed
with Persian silk. In this model the
broad. turnover sailor collar is of the
Persian taffeta, with a wide border the
color Of watermelon. The blouse is
laced across the front with silk cord
and tassels in Persian colors. The
belt Is of ine folds of the taffeta.
closely stitched in red, and is broad
and pointed in the back, narrowing
toward the front to an inch width.
The chemisette and standing collar
are of the fine folds of taffeta stitched
in red and braided down the middle.
The sleeves are full at the elbow. the
deep cuffs consisting OF the stitched
folds and braided trimming. The
blouse Is fitted to the figure by several
little darts extending from the waist
to the bust. These are feather-stltched
In red and finished at the top with ar.
, 1902-02-18

All coat collars are deep and turned
down.
Black buttons set in steel are
among the novelties.
P~ompadour designs are to be the
fashion in silks mex season.
In yelling. the white ground. with
large black dots is still the favorite.
Some evening gowns are made with
shoulder straps of black tulle, caught
with pink roses.
Knickerbocker and Norfolk suits
for boys come in heather mixed tweeds
and are to be recommended for com.
fort and durability.
Egyptian embroidery /, worn exten.
sively in Paris. not only on street
dresses but some Of the new evening
wraps employ 1t to quite an extent.
Some of the most fashionable mid.
winter hats are composed entirely of
holly and ivy. They are usually made
of tulle with the berries tackled on.
A handsome boilers shown In one of
the shops is Of b,oad tail fur, very
tight fitting. The collar and front are
lined with erminc and the jacket Is
trimmed and decorated with velvet
ribbon and gold buttons.
Chiffon figures largely in the early
winter millinery. and is used in MANY
ways. One Of the prettiest ways to
utilize chiffon, or thin material of any
description, Is to wind the entire brim
and crown with it, giving a soft, fall
espart
, 1902-02-18

The scented dinner gown is a pretty
extravaganza of spring. 1t costs
money to smell nicely, but there is
really no more attractive feature about
a woman's gown. Sachet is used, not
in the lining. but in little bags which
are disposed in convenient places upon
the gown. The latest French wrinkle
Is to stun the hollow. just at the front
Of the shoulders, with a bag in which
their lies a deal of violet sachet. The
NUTS are perfumed with it. and a few
little bags are concealed in the stock
and in the front of the gown. The
French make this as much a feature
of good ~gowning as good Innings and
the manner in which the ~up-to-date
dressers are scented would make more
than a fashion volume.
, 1902-02-18

Vague hints of spring come upon
us with the new year. for are not the
shops showing the new 1902 spring
shirtwaist? And along with this chic
little waist. beloved of ali womankind,
there are the first showings OF the new
1902 fashionable waist fabrics in the
most exclusive imported white goods,
also the new foreign wash cottons-
the proper thing for the coming sea
son-in printed batistes and organ
dies. in pompadour effects, in silk and
linen grounds. and all sorts of lovely
goods costing all the way from 20
cents a yard up to s.. The cheaper
Scotch madras and the German ging'
hams are also on the counters in a
great variety of colors and designs,
and make up into attractive. servicea.
BILE shirtwaists for everyday wear.
, 1902-02-18

Senator Clark Of Wyoming has intro
duced a bill providing that homestead
ers on the Fort Bridger military reser
walton may have the privilege of pur
chasing at SIPS per acre an additions
100 acres of land. That is 4 pretty
good provision to make in all cases
Why restrict it to the Fort Bridger res
ervation? Are not the homesteader
all over the west just as needy in purse
and Just as much entitled to an add
tional tract of land or their herds as
those of the Fort Bridger reservation?
The Republican hopes hat Senator
Clark will broaden his bill.
, 1902-02-18

Tics out of them. If they should ever
become affiliated with us and so ds-
simulated with us that we can make
states of them, we will make states
of them.
You can depend upon the American
people to do the right thing at the
right time. You need not be afraid
that we will take them in before they
are ready, or that we will keep them
out after they are ready to come m.
Il believe myself that we have reach
the American union is to take its
place among the great nations of the
world, and | do not believe that, as a
nation, we can escape the RESPONSE.
hility that God puts upon us as a great
nation any O than | al escape the
responsibility that is put upon me as
a man. We are to be as a great family
of the nations of the world.
These islands are in the line of the
great commerce of the world. They
are worth millions t. us. and we can
hold them without any disadvantage
to us. We can hold them so they will
be a glory to us and Il glory to the peo
pie over whom We extend our flag ,nd
our republican institutions. am one
of those who believe that u republic Is
better than a monarchy. | believe the
voice of 100. 000, 900 of men is better
than the voice of one. and | have faItf
in the American people. in their intel
~ligence, in their integrity. in their abil
ty, and | am willing to trust these
great problems to them, n say VI
shall make no mistake if we say t
them. we have put out flag here, W,
have buried our dead and by tn,
eternal the flag shall stay while thu
union lives"
1t was during the same year tina
Senator Patterson. otherwise known a:
"Old ~PerpleXity." wrote the most Wig
orous II vehement editorials for hi.
paper, the News, in favor of acquiring
the Philippines and of holding then
with all our power. Both he and Sen
ator Teller would today advocate keen
ing the islands, just as they did then
If their party took that position. There
was not much about consulting the
wishes of the Filipinos in the remarks
we have quoted from Mr.. Teller.
speech There vas rather a consider
alton of the great advantage the pos
session of the islands would be to the
United States They are worth mil
lions to u.s. he exclaimed. land we
can hold them without any disadvant
age to us" Observe also how he clos
ed with the emphatic and fervid declar
alton: The flag shall stay while The
union lives."-Denver Republican
, 1902-02-18

Shirtwaists and shirt blouses are as
numerous as ever. and new modes ap-
pear constantly. The woman who at.
fects sevare tailor modes will be
pleased with q design that IL given .
distinctive air by a short back and
front yoke having an irregular lower
edge; below the Jokes, there are
three narrow plaits stitched for .
short depth in front, and two applied
plaits At the back. The blouse sleeves
arc completed with narrow strap
bands. and the standing collar. which
10 removable. may be given a pleasing
finish By fancffully shaped turnover
sections Of the anne material from
which the shirtwaist ID made. or in
some ~coutrsstinS fabric. There are
iaaunasahh ahirtwaist stuffs that will
, 1902-02-18
SENATOR TELLER AND THE PHIL
IPPINES.

In view of the fierce opposition of
Senator Teller to the policy Of the re-
publican party in the Philippine islands
it is interesting t o recall what he said
in regard to our acquisition of those
islands in a speech delivered by him
on September s, 1898. before the silver
republican state convention in Colora-
do Springs.
He is bitter in his denunciation of
the administration and the republican
party now on account of its course in
the Philippines, but no mar could have
expressed himself more emphatically
than Mr.. Teller did in the speech re-
ferred to in favor of holding the ISL
ands and determining their future ac-
cording to our own ideas. The extract
from his speech which we shall give
is taken from a report contained in
the Rocky Mountain News of Septem-
Der 9. 1898. and as that paper was very
friendly to Mr.. Teller, it will hardly
be accused of having treated him UNI
justly in its reports. After speaking
Of Cuba and Porto Rico, Senator Teller
said:
The great question is. what shall
we do with the Asiatic islands? We
did not contemplate that when the
war began. I have found that there
had been a worse condition for 200
years in the Philippine islands than
there had been in Cuba. That there
had been the wickedest government
that ever afflicted the human race.
Now, you annot return the islands
to Spain. l said in the senate that any
party that proposed that would go out
OF power, and remain out for a genera
ton. 1t is too cowardly. 1t is too
wicked. You cannot do it
Then, what are We going to do with
them? Are we going to peddle them
out? Are we going to say to the coun-
tries Of the world: We are incapable
of maintaining colonies. We doubt our
ability to maintain good government
there. Will you take them and see
what you a do with them?' Do you
think we will ever say that? They are
on our hands.
There is an obligation upon lis.
That obligation is to see that those peo-
pie have a good government, and il
they are capable Of participating in it
to take then in and give them the
rights that we enjoyed here when We
were denied some Of the rights "!
American citizenship. Make terrific
, 1902-02-18
Certificate Of Publication,

Insurance Commissioners ONCE,
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
February II, 1902.
1t is hereby certified that the Lon.
don and Lancashire Fire Insurance
company Of Liverpool, England, in the
kingdom Of Great Britain, has com
piled with the insurance laws Of this
state and is authorized to transact the
business Of fire insurance, in this state
for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of once
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Omcio Insurance Com.
missioner.
, 1902-02-18

There are 10000 newspapers pub
lished in the United States, being two
fifths of the entire number printed on
the earth. Americans will know what
is going on. More than half the new5'
papers of the world are printed in the
English language. We have more thar
twice as many AS Great Britain, five
times as many as France, ten times as
many as Japan, twenty times as many
as Asia exclusive of Japan. and out
strip all other nations to the extent OF
about twenty to one
, 1902-02-18
Certificate Of Publication.

Insurance Commissioners ONCE.
State Of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
February II, 1902.
1t is hereby certified that the Orient
Insurance company OF Hartford, in the
state of Connecticut, has complied
with the insurance laws of this state
and is authorized to transact the bust.
ness of fire insurance in this state for
the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of ONCE
the day and year first above written.
lSeal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oflcio Insurance Com.
missioner
, 1902-02-18

Evening gowns play a prominent
part in the fashions of the moment.
We have been trimming our festive
frocks with artificial flowers for some
time, but decidedly novel is the garni.
ture of berries and foliage. A gown
Of lovely black lace over white satin
is trimmed with trails and bouquets
of bright red berries. Another gown
of soft heliotrope chiffon has trails OF
autumn foliage. shading from yellow
to brownish-red. and clusters of shad-
ed berries. some black. some violet.
and many in a pale green tint which
have a lovely effect on the fluffy frills
and draperies of the heliotrope. A
monster chrysanthemum standing
proudly out from a long spray Of ma
pie leaves is another form Of decora
ton.
, 1902-02-18
Certificate Of Publication,

Insurance Commissioners ONCE
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo.
January 30, 1902.
1t is hereby certified that the Aetns
Fire Insurance company of Hartford
in the state Of Connecticut. has com
piled with the insurance laws of this
state and is authorized to transact the
business Of fire insurance in this state
for the current year.
Witness my hand and seal of ONCE
the day and year first above written.
(Seal.) Leroy GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-Oficio Insurance Com.
missioner.
, 1902-02-18
THE WOMAN'S CORNER
WEEKLY CHAT ON TOPICS OF
FASHION AND The HOME.
Plea for Sensitive Chhdren-Fancy
Thenter Bodice of White Tareta-
Shirt Waists for Spring Appearing In
The Shops-Scented Dinner Dresses.

The relations between parents and
their children are too sacred. too init
mate. and personal, to be subject to
the supervision of others, says the
Woman's Home Companion. Let the
young mother study good models and
seek for light and knowledge wher-
ever she may find them. but let her be
ehary Of inviting assistance from m
outsider. however wise that person
may be. in the matter Of governing
her children. She has no right to sub
ject them to the pain and modification
of submitting to- an authority which
Is spurious and unnatural. \ child
suffers extremely from any exposing
Of his weak points. and often feels a
dumb. bitter shame at being openly
talked over; but nobody suspects this.
because he has no capacity to describe
his sensations.