davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
YOUR sumner VacatIon

viii be pleasant and invigorating II you
spend 1t at some one OF the lake or river
resorts of Michigan. Write for booklet,
Michigan Summer Resorts" or Fishing
and Hunting In Michigan" beautifully H.
Illustrated publications giving details Of the
best places at which 20 spend a delightful
vacation. Address all requests to H. F,
Moeller, G. p. A.. Pere Marquette R. r.,
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
DANDRUFF DON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ that Causes II Has TO BE
Destroyed, to Cure Dandrun.

Many a woman spends an hour twice a
week securing her scalp, thinking scrub
bling Off the scurf will cure the dandruff.
Two hours a week, at the age Of 40 years,
she has spent $50 days OF ~ hours each, or
two-thirds Of a year of her life, In that
vain hope, vain, because you can't cure
dandruff germ, and the only hair prepara-
ton on earth that will do that is Newbro's
'Herpicide"-also a delightful hair dressing
and thorough antiseptic against all con-
tagion from use Of others hair brushes. II
is also a delightful hair dressing. Send 10c
in stamps for free sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
ROMINE Use APPEARS AGAIN
Trustee in Bankruptcy Brings suit TO
stock of
Goods.

An echo Of one Of the most sensational
bankruptcy cases known to the judges of
the federal court is heard In the suit 6led
by Sidney w. Smith, trustee, against Sarah
L. scoggin n the Burlington railroad in
tho district court Of Douglas county yes
terday morning.
Sidney w. Smith was appointed by Judge
Munger as trustee of the estate OF James
8. Romine, who until about a year ago was
one of the merchants of northwestern Me-
braska, having stores at Mitchell and at
bridgeport. 1t is alleged in the petition
filed yesterday that a few days prior to
the filing Of the petition in bankruptcy In
the United States court Romine sold the
stock at Mitchell to a nephew and the
stock at Bridgeport to Sarah L. Scoggin, a
sister, the latter sale being for $1,000 in
cash and 81, 900 in notes; that the $1,000 In
cash was advanced by Romine.
1t is further alleged that Romine then
| left the state and the Jurisdiction of the
federal court, being a fugitive for several
months, when he was arrested in one OF
the New England states and brought back
to Nebraska upon requisition; that after
he had been brought back the plaintiff In
this case, as trustee. secured possession Of
the notes given by Mrs. Scoggin in payment
Of the purchase price of the Bridgeport
st rex, but that every one Of the notes had
been marked paid. The plaintiff claims
that no part of the notes had been paid, al
though so marked. and he tenders through
the court the notes to the maker and de-
mands that he be given possession of the
stock of goods for the benefit of the general
creditors Of the estate of the bankrupt.
The Burlington railroad is brought into
the suit upon allegation that It holds in it's
possession the sum of s152, which is claimed
by Mrs. scoggin. but which is really the
property of the bankrupt and that it should
be paid to the TRUSTEES Of the estate for the
/ benefit Of the creditors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
halfway Notes ana Personals.

]. Y. Callahan, general agent for the
Nickel Plate, with headquarters at Chi
cage, is In the city.
II. N. Butterheld Of Chicago, travelling
passenger agent for the Delaware, Lack
avn ma & Western, is in the city.
President Lowry of the 500 line returned
to Minneapolis via Omaha from Colorado
Springs Thursday morning with his wife.
George Lee, general travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago, ST. Paul, Mime
apolis q Omaha, was in the city Wednes-
day shaking hands with his railroad ac-
ouaintances.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
DELAYS RAILROAD SERVICE
Wednesday EightS Ran sOftenS ROadbedS
and Takes Out Tracks.
TRAINS TO AND FROM WEST HELD BACK
UniOn Paciac the Heaviest Sufferer,
with washouts ON Main Line in
and Absut PapiIliOA
,and Gilmore.

The rain .tof Wednesday night demon
allied rhilread service to the west of
Omaha for hfteen hours. The through
roads to the west had numerous washouts
all long the lines within Atty miles of
Omaha All trains from the west were
late yesterday morning and the Union Pa
cihc did not get in any trains before noon.
No. IS Of the Union Pacific which was
to hlYa. gone out Wednesday night, left at
noon. ry
The wabash and the Missouri Pacific
trains from the south were also hampered,
coming In several hours late. From the
east some Of the trains were late, although
no washouts wore reported, but some soft
track which necessitated slower running
time.
The Burlington had a number Of minor
washout In the vincity OF Chalco and
Bellevue and It became necessary TO run
all OF the trains via Plattsmouth and 1t
was therefore impossible to give the other
roads the right to use its track as is usually
the case when washouts occur along the
lines west of Omaha.
The Rock Island suffered slightly because
Of the rain, having a bridge washed out at
Gates. but this was repaired at Z yester-
day morning and the regular schedule was
NeHuInGQt OtneI Wlbt II uldaC AAaAb
in the running time of the various trains
of the road.
Damage on Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific was probably the
heaviest sufferer of Wednesdays rain, there
being washouts on the main line in and
about. Papillion and Gilmore, but re-
pairs were completed at s last night. No. II
was started out three hours late yesterday
over the Northwestern tracks as far
as Fremont. where It again took the Union
Pacific tracks. II was necessary to use
one Of the lighter engines on this train as
the track and bridges OF this portion Of the
line are not built for the heavier Union
Pacific rolling stock.
Trouble also overlook the Missouri Pa
cihc on the Auburn branch and a washout
was reported at Fort Crook and 100 feet OF
track washed out at Portal, which necessi-
tated running the Auburn trains via Platts-
mouth and Union. The damage at Fort
Crook has already been repaired and the
remainder win be put in shape as rapidly
as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure-cureu
baekache-is hight- endorsed by Omaha
people. Comes IN two sizes. Our price,
l0c and use. schaefer's Cut Price Drug
store. 18th and Chicago streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
WIN Make You Feel YounE.

Electric Bitters are a marvellous tonic.
and work wonders for a weak, rundown
system. Try them. Only SOC. For sale by
Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Eighty-Eight savings banks

in Massachusetts, pay 4 per cent interest on
deposits. Only two pay 8 per cent. We
pay 4 per cent on deposits and money may
be withdrawn at any time,
j. l. BRANDEIs & SONS. Bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
MORTALITY stati.tics.

The following birth and death have been
reported to the Board OF Health. "een
Birth-Frank P~chanovski. lS6a aou.A
TWehty-eighth boy. Sou'n
Death-John Janek, la7 South Fifteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
what TheY Demnnd.

Headaches, liver complaints. bowel dis.
orders demand DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They are gentle. but cure or no pay, csc
For sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
Known the woTId over,

For its wonderful cures-Dr. Kins,s Nav,
Discovery for Consumption, ush ana
Colds. It cures or no pay. For sale INV
Kuhn a Co. "
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Lincoln and return. 1870 via Rock Island
system. May p and %, final limit May Is.
City ticket ONCE. 1923 Farnam St, Omaha.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

PROT NssoItt reads at Unity church mi.
evening. Se.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22
What we'd like 10 see.

Good paving on 10th street; the settlement
of ali labor troubles; less knocking and
more boosting for Omaha and better
weather. OF course most anybody can
fix the weather, but Il seems impossible
for any one or number of ones TO fix the
balance of Omaha's troubles.
got. guaranteed Water Bag ...,,,.,..., 4Sc
3-qt. guaranteed Water Bag .........,. CSC
4-dt guaranteed Water Bag ....,....... S3c
got. guaranteed Fountain syringe. 4Sc
3-dt. guaranteed Fountain Syringe -. &c
Act. guaranteed Fountain Syringe 49,. S3c
$500 Ladies' Household Syringe .......,$1.M
This syringe is all one piece Of rubber,
and impossible to get OUT OF ORDER.
BY mail postpaid for S.l0.
800 P~eruna-any quantity ............. Gle
800 Hers Malt Whiskey ............... &c
800 Canadian Malt Whisky, 30 per
cent proof zoe
CSC Genuine Castona .................... 24c
Soc "Catarrh Rem"-guaranteed ........ 30c
500 Genuine Chester's Pennyroyal Pills 81
Write us for prices on anything in the
drug. rubber goods, patent medicine, fam
lily liquor or sundry line. We cut 'em all.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
~SCkAEFER'S SST Ps STORE /!
Two PhOnes-T4T and 7O5.
.. w. Corner 10th ahd Chicago ste.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-22

Nichols q BrOadneld. printers. Tel. .1s4,.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Collect Subscriptions.

The executive committee of the
Fourth of July committee will begin
today to collect subscriptions from
subscribers to the fund.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.



qualities by her dressf
Every easily. She avoids loudness
aud sloppiness; in fact, she can be ca
pable of neither. She doesn't fuss ana
fret and worry over her dress, because
size doesn't need to. 1t is simple anu
within her means. Rather than nave
three gowns over which she must
scrimp and save, not to speak of sacri-
ficng other things, she will have one
perfect in every detail. useful, smart
and appropriate. Her shirt waists VIII
be few and simple, if she cannot AFFORD
elaborate ones, but they will be snowy
and immaculate. In word, her very
clothes will be proof that she does not
live under Il pretense or sham Try
ing to make out that she is other than
what she can afford to be. But 1T is
by her sweet, sunny disposition, her
patience, her constancy and her love
of home that the wholesome woman
can be distinguished from her morbid.
affected, neurotic sisters. She is bless
ing and a constant delight to the man
she marries. and she is the woman who
is loved and admired by the best kind
Of man" MAUD ROBINSON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Mann Creek.

We are having II serious time on the
Mann Creek roads Every where it's dust
that has not been wet up since the last
of March
Sunday was inc social DAY on the
creek The people held preaching SER
vice at ii o'clock. Elder Williams, of
Middle Valley, preached IN The morning
and Mrs. George Jones flied the appoint
ment in the afternoon. After the morn
ing services, the people repaired To the
shade trees in Mr. B d. Hartley's orchard
where there was spread on two tables.
many good things which were palatabe
and well prepared by the ladies' There
were over 400 people who ate their full.
and left enough for as many more Mr..
D. A. Gerwick was up from Weser and
brought quantity of lemons. Mr..
Pearson brought ice and we had lemon
ade galore. Many friends from Middle Val
ley Weiser and different parts were here.
We hope to duplicate the festive day IN
the future
Mr. j. w Thornton. who left Mann
Creek some months ago, returned Mon
day from Grand Ronde Valley with his
family. and they say that Mann Creek is
the garden of the Gem State and they ex
pect to remain as long as time is allotted
10 them.
Mr.. j L. Stevens and E. J. Stocker
have their Rock Springs ranches enclosed
with new fence and are ready now for
further improvement.
We received intelligence from Mr.. G.
W. Hodge, who is in California, that he
will return to Idaho before his - months
is up.
New hay on the creek this week if it
don't rain but there, would be great re-
joicing if it should rain
We were glad to see l.. E Verbeck out
at the picnic and able to take plenty of
cherry pie, which seemed to be hsfavor-
: lite grub. Hope his outing will prove
beneficial and assist him in recovering
ms health. June 10, Oh.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
y coli.
TIE tVboleSo,1e
HOoman Is a.
Blessing TO Man
"0H, who admires herT re
marked the youthful cynic.

~; . nas tn ss% gasssfa hs synle re
The woman of experience
laughed. That's where you
make your mistake, my dear GIRL she
said.
"Oh, men like girls who are sophis-
ticated," the other retorted, with a wise
sir. Girls who don't always say what
they think, who are mysterious and
elusive and hard to make out and-yes,
perhaps a little wicked-it lends such u
charm-the subtle air of wickedness."
THE mistake of the very young
appreciated only by the very young
man." went on the older woman, with
her relentless little smile, "and it usu-
ally takes them several years to get
over it. 1t belongs to the age when
girl thinks no one can understand her,
when she deals in isms and wonders if
she has the making of a genius in her
because she is so unlike other girls. l
don't know why it is, but the simple,
admirable virtues are not appreciated
by the very young and ambitious girl
who wants to be termed attractive
more than that, fascinating. l dare
say it is because she has been having
an overdose of them during her recent
childhood, just as she now enjoys late
hours and highly spiced food because
she has been brought up simply. Any
way, it usually takes her from one to
two seasons to get over the idea, and
during that time she usually loses a
good man or two just by way of con-
vincing her that her tactics are wrong"
But do you mean to say
81 mean to say this: Men-the men
worth while, the men of the world of
experimentation care for half and half
things. They admire a woman who
does not pose, who has certain we'll de-
fined ideas and who sticks to them,
who is frank, who will not stoop to
trickery and who is wholesome. Those
are the women who count for some
thing in the world and who win in the
long run, although the others may seem
to score for time"
''Well, but just what do you mean by
wholesome woman-a woman who
washes her face with soap and goes
about with it shiny?"
"Oh, dear, no. Powder is not incon-
siStent with wholesomeness if it is not
carried to extremes. The wholesome
woman, by her walk. by her frank.
sunny smile, by her dress even, shows
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13

Hester Bran bier who has been visiting
in Middle Valley, came home during the
week.
Mrs. Over spent last week in Council
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhorter, of Salubria,
were visiting at the parsonage last Sun
day.
Mr.. Hinkley and children have gone to
Salmon river.
Virginia Arbuckle has gone TO Oregon
to spend the summer with her sister.
"A farewell party was given last Satur-
day evening at Mr. Burtenshaw's to the
Cunningham family, who expect to leave
during the week.
= Will Winkler has carbuncle on his
arm.
Last Saturday evening Misses Ethel
Matthias and Pruda hinder entertained
II OF their friends at lawn party. Ice
cream and cake was served and all report
fine time.
Mrs. Frank Matthias has chicken that
is attracting a good deal of attention. 1t
has four peafectly developed legs and
feet. Two come out between the hips
and hang down over the side. 1t was
Matched last Sunday and is running
around the yard as lively as any of the
brood. Mrs. Mark Peterson had one
hatch with four legs but it died.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds to be
unequaled. A recent expression
from 7. j. Mcfarland, Bentonville
Va serves as example. He writes
81 had Bronchitis for three years and
doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then l began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery, and few
bottles wholly cured me. Equally
effective in curing all Lung and
Throst troubles, Consumption, Pneu.
monia and Grip. Guaranteed by
WALKER & SoMMERcAMp, Druggists
Trial bottles free, regular sizes SOC.
and $l00.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
Council.

Bert Lane and family left Council last
week going to Mansfield, Mo-, where he
has bought a FARM
Rev. Guy Foster is doing business in
Cambridge.
Several families are down with the
measles.
Pierce and Cunnngton went 10
Hornet Monday to give an entertain.
ment and dance.
Bud White-was a Council visitor Mon.
day.
Mrs. Warren Taylor who has been in
the hospital at Baker for several weeks.
came home Tuesday.
Bona Whitley has gone to Long Val
ley.
Jim Jones little girl was thrown from
house last week and had her shoulder
dislocated.
Andrew Peck, of Dale, was doing bust
ness here Monday
Several car loads of cattle we're Skinned
from here last week
Mrs. Montgomery, who was called Ia
Weiser TO see her daughter who is very
low. came home Tuesday.
Cosby Biggerstaff and Frank Lock
have gone to Round Valley to shear
sheep. Charlie Campbell was down from
the Meadows Tuesday after saw mill
supplies.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN,

The citizens of Helena postoflice
have come to the conclusion that we
will claim or take advantage of the
2 mile limit law. We therefore give
notice to sheep men to keep off our
ranges or prosecution will follow
Last year the range was grazed off
by sheep and left us without grass
for our horses and besides made the
water unfit for use.
a. NJ. ToMsLEY.
JOSEPH Brown,
j. l.. THOMPSON,
FERDINAND ALERs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
NEW STYLES IN JARDINIEREs.

and now see what has entirely dis
placed them. \ round roll has made
the old pillow hide in some forgotten
closet, while lace spread lined with
satin of Some preferred color covers the
bed. This lace cover is not very strong
and is everlastingly being sewed up,
but it is tue style. Wher one has a
country house rooms arr furnished
with hangings of cretonne or chintz.
aud the bedspread and pillow roll and
the cushions, bureau covers and dress
ing table covers in fact, everything
which in times gone by was furnished
with other fancies is now made to
match with beruflled and lace edged
chintz or whatever the material is.
Each room is done in one tone. and TO
assist in carrying out this color scheme
there are HANDSOME fiber rugs of the
different hues. Red and white. blue
and white, green and, in fact, all the
colors are represented. Table covers
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
VENDOME ARRIVALS.

S Harris, Portland; A Mowery Trini-
dad, Colo; Jonn Trewhela, The Rock
Island Supt; Olsen and Modsen. Boise;
q johnson, Meadows; 0 l. Siefert, Baker
City; G A Joins, Wenachee; John Hun
ter Throw Falls; G A Billings, Newburg,
Ore; Phillips, Seattle: Kaas. Baker
City; Geo Waite, s f; | II Chase, Port
land; Jim Elder, F; S Fouts, Middle
Valley; b l. Sutherland, Merton, Wash;
e Ashton, Middle Valley; w h Graham.
Crystal; John Enidecott. S d Enidecott,
Pendleton; @ B Stanton, Ashena; Fl B
HUT. IL Valentine, Baker City; f E
Ramsey, Portland; j o Thomas Boise;
Mrs. h Ward, S Harris, Portadd; Chas
Mahan, Roosevelt; Graham and wife,
Crystal; w A Symon, Mineral e H
Rutledge, Detroit d N Mcmillan, F.;
M Munger, Boise; J J Buehler, w @
Webb. Salt Lake. c H Thomas, S F;Geo
Peord, Neb A w Cayman Neb; A c
Wood, Payettee; f NJ Crawford. Boise;
lnez Wilkins and son, Boise; Fl e Lans-
DON Cambridge; f 90 den, Rochester,
N Y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
A Southland Lullaby.

Hush by, you little pickaninny,
Shut yo' little black eyes.
I'll sing yon song bout de good time a
comm
When We'll live on chicken pies.
Missus Hannah's done promised us
darkies all pension;
She's promised TO good an sho'
Dat we git pension, baby.
OBJ ten or twenty, mayby,
And we won't leave to wo'k no mo-
Den we'll set de hoecake in de fireplace.
Meath de drip OBJ de possum meat:
Wen slice sweet taters n put EN- In de
gravy.
To make it good and sweet.
Den yer daddy II dress you like lady,
In de finest silk, know,
All trimmed in red and yeller-
Oh yer sho' TO ketch feller
When you don't have to wo'k no mo-
Won't de po' white trash raise rumpus
When dey sees our pile,
When we set up in front, in de good time
a comm,
And set de pace fur style?
Won't it be grand when de Niger -four
hundred"
Lead deyr pardners on de flo'?
Den We'll cake walk on de puncheon
To Delmonico's for luncheon
And we won't have to wo'k no mo-
Missus Hannah's de best old mssus in de
Southland;
De best in de world, | know
She S gwine to give us niggers all n
pension
Because she lubs us SO
Well stand on de plane of niger eleva-
ton
Lookn' down on de whites below.
When we gifts de pension, baby,
Oh ten or twenty maybe
An we don't have to wo'k no mo-.
JIM JOHNSON.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
News Of Our NeighbOrS ;
Nebraska Flat, Oregon.

Miss Lillian Stocker visited with Mrs.
II. r. White last week.
A number of the young people went up
to the picnic on Mann's Creek Sunday.
One of the boys thought he ate enough
to last him till the Fourth of July. If
you want something good to eat and
plenty of go to one of the Manns Creek
dinner.
Frank Gribbon has moved his family
oyer to Weiser for awhile
Charlie Ball sold fine fat steer to
Korup. the Weser butcher Wednesday.
Ben Bice and family went to Mann's
Creek Sunday,
There are lots of people.from the east
looking for land. They like Nebraska
flat better than any land they have seen
G. o. Thomas has sold his ranch we
did not hear who got it or how much he
received for it.
Bert White says he likes to bach but
he thinks he wont do it very long.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-06-13
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
They Have Attained Daintiness
Never Before Known.

They Have Attained IA Daintiness
Never Before Known.
What would the world be without va
riety?
Soon half would die from sameness or
safety.
That is what the poet says, and 1t is
true of things to have in ones house as
we'll as of the clothes we wear. We
would soon weary of ourselves If we
were obliged to appear always in ex-
Gctly the same kind of garments, and
fortunately for us and our reason we
are permitted to have changes in the
fashions of our home decorations and
furnishings too. | can remember when
white marseilles bedspreads and ruff
fed pillow shams were considered alb
solutely necessary to the peace and
happiness of the woman of the house,