davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
LOANS AND CHATTELs

MONEY TO LOAN.
ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES WAC
oNs, ETC, ON SHORT NOTICE AT CHEAP
EST RATES IN THE CITY. EASY WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS STRICTEST
PRIVACY GUARANTEED. CALL ON THE
OLD HOME COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 20
1 YEARS. MINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN
COMPANY, 3O6 BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG.
CORNER OF list AV s AND 4th ST.
LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURs
in storage and warehouse receipts. at one-haf
the usual rates. Monthly Installment Loan
Co., 1925 Guaranty Loan.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property Charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg
WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING
loans on furniture. pianos or any security.
Large loans a speciality. Terms to suit Dor
rowers. Lowest rates.
WANTED-A LOAN OF $40, 900; WILL PAY
s. per cent interest," will give 44O acres in Rich
land county, N. D., as security. Western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
MEDICAL

>---~>-s.>~>-~---,~
wOMEN'S DISEASES CURE. Gall or write
Dr.. Bly,, 412 Mic. ay. Sd floor; new book. Csc.
DR.. FLUELLA MCKAY eo5 NORTHWESTERN
building 322 Hennepin. Suggestive therapeu.
tics scientific massage, alcohol and yapor
sweats for rheumatism and chronic diseases.
Electric and magnetic reatments for weak
nesses of all kinds. to p. m. Evenings by
appointments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
BUSINESS SPECIALS

nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER
S77-78 Syndicate block Pioneer stand of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-23
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. JACOBS, TIE WELLrKNoWN CLAIR
voyant and business medium lived here past
twenty years, may be consulted daily on all
affairs of life $40 Sd av s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
TOLL STANDS FOR IOWA GOODS
Bridge Arbitrary Not Abolished on
Freight East of Council BIufFs
Into Nebraska.

Regarding the abolition OF the arbitrary
bridge toll II should be understood that this
toll is not abolished on freight coming from
Iowa points east of Council Bluffs into
Omaha; It still obtains to those ship
ments." said Assistant Western Agent
Duval of the Milwaukee.
This tariff never applied on goods
shipped into Nebraska from Council Bluffs,
but did and does yet apply on goods shipped
from other Iowa points west A schedule
of commodity rates applies on all west
bound goods in Iowa. and TO these rates is
added the bridge toll when shipments are
made into Nebraska These commodity
rates were when originated declared by
railroads to be 'unreasonably low and were
accepted under protest as the printed rate
sheets will show. Now these rates still
stand as does also the bridge toll on ship
ments from all Iowa points east of Council
Bluffs into Omaha or any other Nebraska
point. That means of course that when
Omaha firms or dealers buy coal or other
commodities I'm Iowa they will pay just the
same freightage as they did before the
abolition OF this eastbound toll. This is a
point that should be borne in mind. as It
has been confused. The only toll that has
been abolished is that on shipments out of
Omaha into Iowa. Omaha has been placed
on an equety with Council Bluffs, but the
Des Moines dealer, for instance, has gained
no concession"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
THEN UNISON WENT TO BED
Just Because He Had No Words 20
Fittingly Express His
Feelings.

Young Jimson and his wife went out to
the country the other Saturday, telling the
domestic that they would spend the night
at Jimson's brothers. Arriving there, they
found that Jimson's brothers famiy-in-
law had descended upon him from all parts
and in legions, so that there was not even
a mantel-piece to sleep on; so after dinner
they came home.
please give me the key said Jimson, at
the top Of the nth flight. "of course
Katie is out"
Jimmie gave you the key this morn
ing and told you particularly not to lose
It," ..L
Yes" said Jimson. land called me back
when was halfway down stairs and took
It back. Where is it?''
"On the bureau of course" said Mrs. Jim
son cheerily. Isn't It nice that 1 remem-
Der where 1t is l can Just see where put
It,"
IF you had an X-ray arm TO put through
an X-ray door, as we'll as X-ray eyes"
said Jimson. with gloom. 1T might be bet
ter. Can your Roentgen mind suggest any
method of getting into our peaceful home?'
II have It," cried Mrs Jlmson, clapping
her hands. you know the Smalls have just
gone out of the opposite apartment Well
you go through there and out on their fire
escape to ours, and then open the kitchen
window"
Yes" said Jimson, that's nice Katie
always locks and bars the window when |
have no key, and leaves II wide open when
I have mine and yours and hers and two or
three spare ones. Oh. yes. that's fine
scheme"
Now don't get sarcastic. All you've got
to do is to take my diamond ring and cut
out a little square in the glass to put your
hand through and then unlock .he catch"
your what ring2" retorted Jimson. DO
you think that glass can be cut with glass
such as"
Its the engagement ring you gave me-"
said Mrs. Jimson mildly.
That's IT," replied Jimson. "interruptlng
again. II you had let me finish / was going
to say that / wouldn't spoil fine diamond
by trying to cut common or garden glass
with 1t. You annoy me terribly sometimes,
Mrs. Jimson."
Mrs. Jimson remained dscreetly silent for
few moments while Jlmson gowered at
the door.
You might break the glass. you know"
she finally hinted.
Jimson departed grimly. and soon the
sound Of smashing glass echoed by all the
cats in the neighborhood was heard. He
| Nuiheu AhC SatNh opSlit op0hou NinuOW
and walked down the hall v-iping with a
dishcoth the blood of his hand which he
had cut, and found his wife cheerfully
| lighting the gas.
| Il beat you. beat you" she exclaimed
! gleefully.
How did you get in?" demanded Jimson
| hosrsely.
why. just after you left TO break In the
window. I remembered I had told Katie TO
leave the door unlatched for Just such an
! emergency, and thought 1t would he such
fun to surprise you. peat you In. / beat
! you in"
Unison went TO bed--New York Evening
Post
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
WoRKINGMEN AND THE CHURCH
rev. Charles StelEIe of st. Louis En-
deRvOrs to Arouse SympRthetie
Interest Here.

Rev. Charles Sickle, who has been COM
missioned by the Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions to arouse a more sym
pathetic interest in work among working
men by the churches, win preach Sunday
morning in Westminster Presbyterian
church on THE Church Reaching Work
ingmen." In the evening Mr.. Sickle will
give an address in the CASTELAR, Street
Presbyterian church and Monday morning
he will have a conference with the Presby-
terrain ministers of the city on the general
subject Of the workingman and the church.
Mr.. StelEie was a machinist before he be-
came preacher and is now the pastor of
the Markham Memorial church in st.
Louis, from which church he obtained a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
LIFE SAVED BY swAnP-ROoT.
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
sampIe BottIe send Free by rlaIl.


swamp-Root. discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, promptly
cures kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles
Some Of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back
rheumatism. dizziness. headache, nervous
ness. catarrh of the bladder, gravel or
calculi. bloating, sallow complexion, puffy
or dark oiroles under the eyes, suppress
ion Of urine, or compelled TO pass water
often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of
the world-famous kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmers Swamp Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. II
you need medicine you should have the
best
swamp-Root is not recommended for ev-
erything, but IL you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
II Just the remedy you need
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle Of Dr. Kilmers swamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about it, including
many OF the thousands OF letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail. Write DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton,
N. Y, and please be sure to mention
that you read this generous offer in The
Omaha Daily Bee. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name. Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's swamp-Root and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y. on every
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. NJ. Davis OF lincoln is a guest OF the
Tier Grand.
B. ]. Honaclker, a stockmsn of Cody, is
a guest of the Paxton.
b. II. Beaumont, a Madrid business man.
is registered at the Merchants.
]. Granger a prominent attorney of LIN
coln is registered at the Paxton.
Governor Mickey spent Saturday evening
in Omaha as the guest of w. G. Templeton
James G. Benedict, manager OF the West
Point Milling company, Is In the city over
Sunday.
f. A. Knight and C. ]. McClare OF Denver
and NJ. ]. Berry Of Hastings are at the
Murray.
Deputy State Fish Warden George L. Car
chants over Sunday.
Among the Nebraska arrivals at the Mer-
chants Saturday were J. p. Smith Of Bea-
trice, r. II. Strain of Oakdale, and o. r.
Searles OF Broken Bow.
Frank Hill of 2O56 Poppleton avenue shook
himself up TO an annoying extent yester-
his own verandah. Police Surgeon Mac
for broken bones.
Barney Kemmerling OF 1881 South Thir-
teenth street was arrested last night and
will continue 70 be a suspicious character
until he explains what he meant to dc with
two red and yellow busters which he was
arrest.
Tom Donnelly, living at Thirty -seco id and
Pinkney streets was arrested YESTERDAY af-
ternoon by Officer Woodbridge on warrant
charging him with assault and battery and
sworn to by Andrew Hanson. The mis-
demeanor In question occurred June 4 and
had to do With quarrel growing from the
bakers strike
W. ID. Horne Is held at the police sta
tion as a fugitive from Justice he beine
wanted in Glenwood, la, for selling q
stolen horse. He was arrested by Detective
Drummy at his room at Tenth and Jones
streets, and identified as the person wanted
Sheriff Morgan will come with the neces-
| sary papers as soon as possible.
Emil Schneider, working for the L. p
| Baking company at Thirteenth and Lalk
| streets, met with painful and unusual ac.
| cident yesterday afternoon In a Dodg,
| street car. At Fourteenth street he at
| tempted 20 lower car window and IN doinl
i 50 caught his hand in the apparatus undei
| the glass and considerab bly, cut and bruised
| the member. He had IL dressed at the po
lice Etauoh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
VIII Recognize No New BArtenders,
Scale Until First of
Next Year.

At meeting Friday afternoon OF the
Retail Liquor Dealers association a reso-
luton is said to have been adopted unani-
mously against recognizing any scale or
demands or proposed agreement which the
union bartenders may present before Janu-
ary !, lSO4. The theory taken was that
the scale now in effect obtains until that
time The action was brought about by
reason Of the new scale which the bar
tenders had drawn up and their reported
intention of demanding its adoption June
l. or a little later.
omcials Of the Bartenders' union say they
have had no oficial notification OF the ac-
ton Of the nQuor dealers and could, there.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
COMMENCEMENT AT BRoWNELL
Exercises Begin with Celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at st.
Matthias Church.

The commencement exercises Of Brownell
hall begin Sunday morning, with
celebration Of the Holy Eucharist and cor
porate communion Of the school in st.
Matthias church. The graduation sermon
will be delivered at Trinity cathedral by
the Very Rev. Charles ID. Williams, ID, D..
dean of the cathedral, Cleveland, Ohio. At
this service the school parish Of st. Ma
thias will unite with the cathedral con-
gregation.
Monday at 10 o'clock the Junior day
exercises will be held in Brownell hall
auditorium. At o'clock Mrs. Philip Potter,
president OF the Alumnae association will
entertain the alumnae of the school at
luncheon.
Tuesday morning, at 1890 the COM
mencement exercises will be held in St.
Matthias church. The address will be
delivered by Hon. ]. NJ. Woolworth and
Rt Rev. A. L. williams, bishop co-ad-
tutor, will present the diplomas to the
graduating class. The music for this oc-
casion will be rendered by the Brownell
hall chorus under the direction Of Miss
Anna Bishop, At 1 o'clock the Alumnae
association will be entertained at luncheon
by the school and holds it's annual business
session at 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
SOLDIERS ANSWER FOR MURDER
Two Privatea of Twenty-Fifth In
fantry in Court on Serious
Charges.

Edward Morris of the Twenty-hfth in
fantry, indicted by the federal grand Jury
for murder of his comrade, Harry Mckee,
on the Fort Niobrara reservation, Septem-
Der II, 1902, was brought before Judge Nun
ger yesterday morning for arraignment. An
EFFORT is being made on the part of his
attorneys to have him plead guilty to man
slaughter, and throw himself upon the
mercy of the court. The murder was the
outgrowth of a game of cards. and the de-
fendant holds that he did the shooting in
self-defense. Morris declined to enter the
plea of manslaughter, and was taken back
to tho county Jail to await trial.
The trial Of Lima Linnier. another solids er
of the Twenty-fifth infantry, charged with
numbering a fellow soldier named Robert
Yours, at Fort Niobrara. April II, 1903, will
be brought to trial at this term of court.
The hearing probably will be early next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
BAPTIsTS HAVE A REUNION
About Two Hundred Gather at the
Commercial Club Rooms for
Banquet.

About 200 members OF the Baptist church
gathered in the rooms of the Commercial
club Friday night for a reunion and ban
quet. Before the banquet a reception was
held. 1t was q general Baptist rally and
the first held in the city for several years
All of the churches of the Baptist faith
participated. The following program was
given: baptist Possibilities for Omaha, 4"
Toastmaster John II. Daniels: Greater
Omaha" Rev Benjamin F. Fellman; "Our
Baptist Women" Isaac w. Carpenter;
"Our Baptist Men," Mrs Charles NJ. Eaton;
"A Baptist Hospital" DR.. William Fl.
Christie. Dr. Edward p. womersley; "a
Christian City" John A. Cummings. Elmer
d. wiers; Baptist Culture" John r. Web
ster; Building for the Future" Rev John
w. Conley, d. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
FLOOD SUFFERERS BENEFIT
Managers Burgess and Ferris Arrange
fOp Special Matinee Mt
BOyd's Theater,

The people Of Omaha are to be given an
other opportunity TO contribute 10 the re-
lief OF the Hood sufferers in Kansas City
and Topeka. for next Tuesday afternoon a
special performance Of Monte Cristo" is
to be given at the Boyd by the Ferris Stock
company and the entire receipts are to go
20 the stricken people OF Kansas Man
ayers Burgess and Ferris have voluntarily
arranged this beneft and II is their desire
to push the receipts up TO a goodly sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
CLUE is TRIFLE OUT OF DATE
Woman Wants to Find Father who
Deserted Her Thirty-Thres
Years Ago.

Chief Donahue is in receipt OF letter
from married woman in Hannibal. Mo-,
asking his aid in finding her father. who
deserted her and her mother when she was
year and a half old, more than thirty
three years ago.
As her mother left her with family by
the name OF Beard in Hannibal soon after
her fathers desertion, she knows little of
either OF her parents. His name was
Moody and his given name probably John,
although the daughter is not certain OF
this
When the mother and child followed the
father to Hannibal. Mo, the mother left
the child and started out to search alone,
but has never been heard from since by her
daughter. Now the daughter. whose name
Is Sallie Moody, finds that her father fol-
lowed the Missouri river with a team as
far north as Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
AFTER FIFTEEN THOUSAND
woman wants that Many Dollars for
Having Fallen Into an
Excavation.

Lizzie Wright has brought suit against
the city of Omaha for $4,000 damages as
the result of injuries received last winter
while walking on Fifteenth, near Spring
street In her petition she alleges that the
sidewalk on Fifteenth street had been re-
moved without her knowledge and an ex-
cavation made at the end Of a section of
the walk which was still in place; that
walking on the street in the evening she
stepped into the excavation and fell, her
head striking the frozen ground so heavily
that she was rendered unconscious, and
that as the result Of the injuries received
her mind has become affected and she has
lost control of her lower limhs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
PICNIC OF RETAIL GRoCERS
Meat Dealers Probably VIII Join in
the outing Early in
August.

Preparations for the picnic Of the retail
grocers. on August 8 are going forward
and It is probable that the Omaha Butchers
union as the meat men style their organic
alton. will cooperate. together with the
employees in both lines of trade. A COM
mittee has beer appointed by the butchers
to confer with the grocers at the regular
meeting OF the latter Tuesday night
The committee is composed Of E., A.
Marsh, Charles STEINER, Fred Han
sen, A. Thompson and A. W. Baxter and
will probably have authority to make such
arrangements as It sees At. The location
of the outing is still to be decided, COM
mittee OF grocers consisting of George
Munro, Charles w. johnson, c. l.. Porter,
d. Gross and r. F. Hodgin having the
matter in hand
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
NEBRASKA At ST. LOUIS FAIR
Superintendent Walsh Says AntelOps State
Will Make Fine Showing.
EXPECTS TO BEAT WORLD IN SOME LINES
IN Grasses and Grains the superin-
tendent Thinks This state Ought TO
surpass showing of Any other
Commonwealth.

James Walsh Of Benson, who will super
Intend the Nebraska agricultural exhibit
at the st. Louis exposition announced yes
terday some of the plans under way TO
rive the state an adequate representation
IN products.
"The agricultural department will be
BOXED after for all there is In IT," he said
'and that means a great deal. Nebraska
pre-eminently is an agricultural state and
proper care only is required to collect
display that in many particulars Will out
rival anything in the United States. We
expect to beat the country on the grass ex-
hibition, for the state produces more and
better grown varieties OF grass than any
other state owing to the great diversity OF
climate and soil The same 10 true OF
arains Communications that have re-
ceived show conclusIvely that there will be
no lack OF interest. Experts In various
counties are offering their services In the
selection ana preservation of the grasses
and grains.
Selection Begins Already.
"The early grasses are already being Sc
; lected for the exhibition in Saline and Ad-
ans counties, which are banner counties In
this regard. During July, when the early
grains are harvested, I will make a trip
through the state in order to give instruc-
tons in the proper manner of reaping and
curing, which are matters that very few
understand. In the fall the collections will
be brought to Omaha, assorted, examined
and prepared
80 far as the live stock is concerned
anticipate the fair commissioners will an
nounce inducements that will make it worth
while for the stockmen OF Nebraska to ex'
hibit"
The Nebraska commission will meet
\ Wednesday afternoon at its headquarters
in the McCague building to outline general
plans for the states exhibits. One Of the
chief matters for discussion will be the
educational department. Replies that have
been received from a general circular &c
manufacturers indicate considerable inter
est In few days pamphlets will be sent
out concerning the installation of displays
and floor space, which is free
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Adminietrator brings suIt.

William Chambers has brought suit
against James c. Lindsay to recover 500 on
a bond given by the defendant as surety for
Susan Smith, administrative of the estate
of Ouintin Smith, deceased. In his petition
he alleges that after having been appointed
administrators Susan Smith brought suit
against the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany for damages for the death of Quintin
Smith and, compromising the suit, received
a large sum of money for which she had
never accounted to the court; that she has
been removed as Administrative and the
plaintiff appointed. and he sues upon the
hnnd as administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Belt Line May Build Track.

Judge Day yesterday dissolved the
temporary restraining order issued in the
case of Catharine Farrell against the
Omaha Belt Line Railway company, and
that company can now proceed with the
construction of a sidetrack from its main
line to the elevator of Merriam & Holm
quest on Seventeenth street. The compile
tlon of this line will give the elevator com
pany an opportunity to make extensive ad-
ditions to the capacity of the elevator. 1t
is intended TO give the elevator handling
capacity OF fifty cars of grain a day, while
its present capacity is about twenty-five
cars The storage capacity will not be in
creased at this time,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
WATERS IN POLICE COURT
Hearing of Men Arrested While on
Picket Duty VIII he Next
Tuesday.

The twelve union walters arrested Friday
afternoon for lettering around the Rocka-
way restaurant on Douglas street came up
before Judge Berka yesterday and their
hearing was set for June 0. This viii be a
test case OF the rights of the union to
picket men outside of places where nom
union men are employed. After arresting
the twelve Friday the police refrained from
adding to tho list and the case will rest on
these twelve, who were all walking in pairs
from Thirteenth TO Fourteenth on Douglas
and by the doors OF the restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Do YOU want money? See the Star Loan
Co, room ga Paxton block.
Rev. Father Rigge. S. j.. will speak on
the subject OF The Stars" at the meeting
OF the Philosophical society Sunday after
noon at parlor B, Paxton hotel
Have you a permanent salaried position?
II so and you need little money you can
get II on easy payments from the star
There will be a reception at Redmen's
hall, Continental building, next Friday
evening IN honor OF Mrs Julia l.. Price
department president Of the Ladies OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. All posts
corps and other grand army organizations
are invited 70 attend
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
SHERIFF FEARS LYNCHING
Asks for Kansas Militia to Protect
Men Suspected of
Murder.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 6.-A message was
received here by Governor Bailey from
Sheriff Mccullough Of Cheyenne county to-
day appealing for militia. The sheriff
said he had three members Of the Dewey
family under arrest at the ranch and that
there was grave danger of lynching.
The prisoners are charged with being
responsible for the killing Of the Berry
family on Wednesday. Governor Bailey
replied:
Impossible to get militia there at present.
remove them at once to some other point
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Renent for Woodmen.

Camp No. 100, Modern Woodmen Of
America, will give benefit entertainment
at Myrtle hail. Wednesday evening, June
10. Following is the program:
Selection by the Mandolin club
Miss Lucille Parrish in Sis Hopkins.
Selections by the Henry Schaber's Either
club.
Vocal solo by Miss Edith Spencer.
Violin solo by Miss Minnie Weber
Sketch by Miss Hayse and Mr.. O'Donnell.
Vocal duet, Miss Crane and Mrs. Stergis.
Selection, string trio, Prof. Gillenbeck.
Monologue by Robert Blaylock.
Vocal selection by Little Gladis Chandler.
Grafton by Mr.. James Dunkenson .
Comic song, Mr.. Simon Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
MONTANA SOCIALISTS WIN
Court Gives Seats to Mayor and other
Omcers who Were Duly
Elected,

ANACONDA, Mont, June e.-Judge
Smith of Helena, sitting in the case Of
John FrinBe, socialist mayor-elect, against
the republican incumbent, tonight decided
in favor of the socialists.
The only question was whether the So
cialist mayor. treasurer and police Judge
elect had filed their oaths of ONCE within
ten days after receiving notice of their
election,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
FOREST FIRES NOW IN HAND
Adirondack Blaze subdued, Though
High wind Would start
Flames Again.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, June 6.-The Ad-
irondack fires are under control, but
should there be another hard wind would
start up and be as disastrous as those Of
wednesday. Great destitution is reported
around Indian lake.