davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
SILK ELECTROMAGNETIC and colored taffe.
ia silk, ACCORDION pleats or double %ruffles, the
silk is worth the price $4.95.
Attractive wash waists, bargain table sales,
0Sc, SOC, 69c, 4Sc and ........ .........1 0C
BOYS WASH WAISTS-Three hundred
dozen Mothers Friend, style heavy percale,
light and fancy shades of navy, red and black,
worth 40c, at, each ............ .!......25C
WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUITS-A clean up
sale, suits well made, the latest styles, were
sold at $3.50, $3.50, $15, $3.50, $3.50, 1875,
$40 and 500, all to be sold at ......... sos
Beautiful new patterns and colOrs, in fancy
cretonnes, just the thing for draperies, couch
and box covers, regular 1Oc value, at, yd. &c
FANCY SWISS-the season for light, fancy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16
VIII Make YOu Feel Young.

Electric Bitters are a marvellous tonic.
and work wonders for a weak, rundown
system. Try them. Only soc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16
MaIriane
The following marriage licenses were is

sued to:
Name and Residence. Age
Robert c.. D~ruesdow, Omaha. ..3 "a
Nellie M. Jenkins, Omaha ................22
Robert II. Keller, Omaha .................25
Elizabeth Donaghue, Omaha ...............24
Herbert Marshall. Omaha ..................A
Lulu Wren, Lincoln, ~
William ]. Creedon, Omaha ...............2 Is
Myrtle e. Wearne, Omaha ...........,......23
Frank o. Fahs, Omaha
Mabel j, Carey, Omaha ......-...........,21
charles A. woodland, Omaha .....".......2t
Albert e Eckdahl, Cray, eb....-........28
Anna M. Oberlatz, stephens Point, Wis...@
John II. handkerchief. Sioux City.........2 6
Jennie Miller. Sioux City .................24
Harry F.. Dodds, Omaha q
Louise Gugler, Omaha n
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16
In the Big Grocery

tomorrow we Oher some very special
grocery bargains, none of them can be du-
plicated in the city in quality or price, and
their absolute freshness is guaranteed.
GROCERY-sPECIAL SALE.
Ginger Snaps-per pound. .....,.......... &c
Rice-per pound &C
Prunes, California-per pound. .......... SC
loaf Sc
Plum P~udding-can ...s................ 10c
Peaches for ................... 10c,
Chocolatina-can ............... .......... 1Nc
Mince M~eat-package ................. &c
Vegetable Seeds-package ............... &c
Big offer in California canned assorted
Fruits-1Sc values for-can ,...,,,.... ,12hc
TEAS AND COFFEEs.
Best value ever offered In T~eas-your
choice-per pound $50
C~ofee-fresh roasted daily-splendid
Bennett Capitol Coffee-the best pro-
duced-per package ..............I...... Csc
Strictly Pure Spices.
CHEESE.
Full line OF all the best goods.
Cream Cheese-per pound ...............121kc
Neufchatel C~heese-each ,...,....,..,... &c
Hand Cheese-each PIC
Royal Luncheon-a jar ............,... 10c
BUTTER.
Only the best products sold here-received
direct from the producer.
Country Butter-a pound ................. Ice
-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16
Preparing for InspeetiQp.
Department ChanEes.

Louis A. Sandwich, a member OF the FIRE
company at No, 3 hall, was dismissed from
the service yesterday by Mayor Koutsky
and John Kubat was appointed to I'LL the
vacancy. Kubat was taken from the police
force and put on the fire department.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16

Ds, sold from .35c to $3.50, special, Thursday at 15c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16

SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL WlNDoWS-THEY LEAD.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-16
Hunchback Do suspected.

Although the hunchback hrmIy maintains
tina he did not go with knight when the
latter took his wagon close to midnight,
April 4, the police are as fully convinced
tina he did. They argue that Knight was
not especially familiar with North Omaha,
while Dusenberry, who had driven a junk
, 1903-12-24

Harold. the ~hvc-year-old son of a
Presbyterian minister. was being pre-
pared for bed. He had spent a very
active day ut coasting and was weary
and very sleepy.
Nov. Harold. kneel DOWN by mann
ma and say your little prayer"
"But. mamma half asleep, with his
head on her shoulder.
"Be mamwn's good boy, now" a
ingly. "Tuank God for all his goodness
to you"
But Harold was asleep.
His ann gently aroused him.
Harold. don { be naughty. BE Il good
boy, now, and thank .TesuS for the nice
home you have, the warm clothing and
fire TO keep you warm. and a mamma
and papa to love you. Think of the
poor little boys who are hungry and
cold tonight. no mamma 10 love them,
no warm bed 10 go to. md
"But. mamma" interrupted the
sleepy boy, reused to Il protest. 81
think them's the ~fcllcrs that ort to do
the Observation-Disclosures.
, 1903-12-24
rnIlccmcn Of tn. Sens.

Revenue ci.ttcrs are the policemen of
the high seas. They have regular beats
to patrol along the coast. looking for
vessels in distress. supprrssiug snug
CLING. Illicit seal hunting and mutinies.
They also enforce quarantine regula-
tons. examine ships papers, supply
lighthouses and act as life savers. am
bulance corps, lire department and mes
senEer boys generally for the govern
ment at sea.
The first revenue cutters We're built
at the order of Alexander Hamilton
when he was secretary of the treasury,
inc except in war time, when they are
subject to the authority of the navy.
they are still under treasury depart
ment orders. Strange TO say, however,
1t is in times of peace that revenue cut
tiers fight their hardest battles. They
save many lives and property that is cs-
timated at many millions yearly. Their
name gives little idea of the great and
varied service they render the country.
, 1903-12-24


Square or spatulated fingers in the
science of palmistry enote the philo-
sophical and practical temperament,
taper fingers signify an artistic tenn
permanent and very pointed diSits are
a sure sign of the dreamy, psychical
nature. Much Is learned by the general
quality md CONFORMATION of the lines
which cross The inter. The life line
running around the base of the thumb
denotes long or short life. good or i'll
health, according as it is long or short,
clear and u%nbrnkpu or otherwise. The
heart line, running across the palm
nearest the base Of the fingers. sig
nifies the quality OF The posscssor's
emotional nature. also the kind of love
she will give and receive. This viii be
enduring or temporary according to
whether the line be long and clear,
forked or crossed and chained. Below
this is the head line. which indicates
the mental and moral qualities and
achievements and deficiencies.
The line OF fate runs perpendicularly
across the middle of the palm and is a
very important factor in the happiness
or unhappiness of its owncr 1t should
be clear and narrow. unclaimed and
increased by the fine wrinkles which
score SO many palms. and il Should
new come to an end on the line Of the
heart, since his signifies dislpuuiut.
ment In love. \ cross ON tHc "uuuut Of
Mercury which Is just 40 tlc base
of the fore or index finger, g., au uniIiI-
ing sign of n happy marriage.
, 1903-12-24

The Russian marshal Suyaruff wa
famous as ii Jester and WAS fond of
confusing the men under his command
by asking them unexpected and alb
surl questions. But occasionally he
met his match. Thus. one bitter lam
airy night, such rs Russia only can pro
duce, he rode up to II sentry and de
mauded:
How many stars are there in the
sky
The soldier, not a whit disturbed, an
swcrcd cpolly:
wait 81 little. and I'll tell YOU Aud
he deliberately commenced counting,
zone. TWO. three etc.
When he had reached 100. Suvarotr,
who was half frozen. thought II high
time 10 ride off, not, however, without
inquiring III" name of the ready reck-
Oncr. Next day the latter found him
self promoted.
, 1903-12-24

Perhaps the most notable instance on
record of the feminine street trade is
that Of the white Widow" otherwise
the Duchess OF @TyrcoHnrll, the Frances
Jennings of the DE Grammont memoirs,
who, Mt the time of the revolution in
1855, according To Horace Wnlpole. be
ing reduced 40 absolute want ON her ar
rival in England and unable for some
time TO procure secret access To her
family. hired one OF The stalls under the
Royal Exchange and maintained her
self by the sale of small articles of
haberdushery. She Wore "A white dress
wrapping her whole person and a white
mask. which she never removed. and
excited much Interest and curiusity."-
London Chronicle,
, 1903-12-24

Did you ever think. says n horseman,
how fast a horse in a 90 gait moves
his feet? When a horse Is trotting n
2:20 gait his feet move a little faster
than a mile in 40. As his body Is
moving at 2:1O and as each Of his feet
when in contact with the ground is
stationary and then is picked up and
moved forward to take the next step
the foot must move as much faster
than tile body as to make the step,
which is over twice as fast. Now, the
action is: The foot is at rest upon the
ground and is raised some one or two
feet high. then forced forward nearly
the full length of the leg. then lowered
to the ground and is ut rest for nearly
two-thirGs of the time hat the next
step is being taken. The time, nearly
two-thirds, l think. is too long. but it is
from one-half to two-thirds of the next
step,
, 1903-12-24
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made
IN the payment OF the money secured
10y ii mortgage dated March 18th,
1903 executed 10y .. c. Blacken and
j Ii. Harris to G. +. HoIck, all of
the County OF Carbon, Stale Of Wyo-
ming, which mortgage was recorded
in the Office of the County Clerk and
ex-oificio Register of Deeds. of Car
bon Co. Wyoming, ON March 21th,
A. d. 1908 at 9 o'clock a. IN of that
day in Book - of mortgages on page
SO, and which debt is evidenced by a
promisory note of even date with
said mortgage, and,
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest of said note maturing Sept.
18Th, 1903, aud said principal and
interest being now due and unpaid
for "a period of more than 30 days, the
said mortgage elects as provided in
9"'" 'ho''SaSe W ~ e""e
sum thereby secured with interest
thereon to be due, the said sum
amounting "t thIs ""'e W 9-o'
principal and Sl5. 20 interest to-
gether with an attorney S fee Of
5000 as in said mortgage provid-
eo' ih"N'nS d 'ot"' VI goo ~ NJ"
u"e' anu uo sun u puS at
La" naS "een ino'i'"''' ioi 'ne re-
'"NeiS VI 'ne "e'' 9'I'ie" 'y s''"
'or'S"sr, vi any par 'n'o
NV" ineie'o'7' No'',e " "'ie'o
gwen 'h"' ny '"'"e 'ne power Oh
-a'r col'a'neu III s''u mortgage ana
III Pu's'au'e % Tue statute III sucn
case un"u. an" pIc'l"e"' l. 1uPfne
NJ HORTON oher'u oil ''rpon County
Nyoihlhg' WnI lorecI"7' Sald mort
E'se ny Tue S"le u ',e premises
'here'n o'ser'Pe' al lupi'' AUCTION
al the front door OF the Court House,
Tue WY u Na"'i"s' C"r'on 'oun'S'
"So",unS on ,ne i''' gay Oh January
noon OF said day. The said premises
so to be sold are described in said
mortgage as follows:
All the mining claims known as
The Waterloo, Waterloo No. 2, Last
, 1903-12-24

Notice that chap in Il brown haiti"
sald q man to his companion in Il walk.
''Trying TO break in Il now pipe; trying
to smoke It the first time, and Hills 1t
to the muzzlr Hen eve In all his life
or MS long rs he owns that pIpe-en
JOY If
"Oh. won't hrf''
Never: only way to break in n
new pip" Put in q pinch Of the weed
at first and smoke 10 all: another pinch,
only larger than the first: smoke it all
out; clean the pipe; gradually You can
fill the pipe to the muzzle, and finally
be able TO smoke her all Out clean us
q whistle"
, 1903-12-24

The GertIuus have % legend that
Frederick Earbarossa is not dead. but
In AN enchanted sleep in a cavern in
the liars mountains, His long red
beard is believed TO have grown during
this long enchantmcnt until 1t covers
the table at which he sits and deseends
to the floor. lie has been there for cen
turtles and mus, remain for centuries
still, but lie viii finally he freed, SO
the legends say, and lead his knights
TO a EInri0us NInlnrN.
, 1903-12-24

Through the efforts of the Womans
Club Saratoga is to have the pleasure
of hearing that famous elocutionist.
Byron w. King. This will be ii treat
fit for the gods, and will be looked
forward to with a great deal of pleas
ureable anticipation by every one.
He is TO be here on the evening of
January Goth.
, 1903-12-24
wounds of the Heart.

In wounds of HE heart itself the es-
cape OF blood is in large guam
tity, and the lethal consequences are
due to the fact that the escape of BLOOD
from within its cavity OF cavities into
the surrounding sac of the pericardium
mechanically Interrupts the alternate
contraction and expansion by which
its pumping action is maintained. Ac-
cordingly the results of the wound of
the heart are usually identical with
thosr Of gradual Observation-Disclosures
can Medicine.
, 1903-12-24
1t is a Dangerous Thing.

1t is a dangerous thing to ha7e
your teeth tampered with. You
should trust only the most expert
enced workmeu when it comes to fill.
ing, or removing teeth. DIR. Srmler
has had 40 years experience and all
his work is guaranteed. You want
the best when ii comes to comes u
care of the teeth.
, 1903-12-24
Notice.

l.. Joseph Rohleffel, of Savory,
Wyo., herewith warn against the
sale Of a roam mare, branded PP on
left shoulder. Said mare was driven
from the range on the Sandstone with
a black bald face horse, which ! used
to own which had the above brand
on left shoulder, aid % for vented
brand. A liberal reward will he paid
Tor any Information leading to her
recovery. Address all communica-
tinns. Joseph Rohlehel,
u 2i-3w. Dixon, Wye.
, 1903-12-24

A gentleman was complimenting n
his wife.
ITS lucky | d'd not meet Miss Hop
kins before | married. YOU. my dear"
well, yes: IL Is eStremcly-for her.
was the reluindcr
, 1903-12-24

English Magazine Editor Il am
bfraid-
Assistant-Yesf
English Magazine Editor That we
are not labelling our humorous depart,
ment plainly enough. Unless W" make
the titles less ambiguous half Il read
ers viii not know the articles are
funny-Bnltimore American.
, 1903-12-24
Presbyterian Services.
Taken Up,

Taken up, one two year-old red
steer, branded thus : on left side.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
August Mattson,
II 3-Iw. Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1903-12-24
ono ThIns unhrnken.

StandinE I'VE the shattered remains
of their last Dresden china s%tatuette,
the cNasperuted mistress said 10 the
awkward servant
lis there anything You haven't
broken since you have been with mef'
Yes. num- replied the %servant. II
have yet 10 break me record for de-
structivrneSs baltimore American.
, 1903-12-24

A traveller recently inquirtng at "A
feudal castle in England whether he
could see the antiquities Of the place
received the simple l@wer from a
servant, ~ am sorry. ys my lady and
her daughter have gone to town"
, 1903-12-24
Dentistry.

! will visit Saratoga SATURDAY
Dec. ~, Is. -, 30 and 3lst, and Wi
be prepared to do all kinds Of dental
work at reasonable prices. Those
desiring work done. please call ear,
~, and arrange for time. Office at
Waterloo Hotel.
c. j. SAWYER, NJ. D., ID. d. 5.
I2-lI.2w. Laramie, Wyu.
, 1903-12-24

DR.. Senior, the old reliable dentist,
is still doing business at his cid stand.
When you want work that viii stand
the test of time it will be to your in
telest to patronize home people.
, 1903-12-24

1t is worth something to have Nouf
work done 10y IA dentist who is Il skill
ed Workman, with Il reputation for
fine work that extends over IA decade.
DIR. Sender guarantees all OF his work,
ard is here to make good his guarau.
tee.
, 1903-12-24
Announcement

The Militia Company wish 10 an
nounce that every one will be re-.
CURED TO raise their masks at the
door ON Christmas night and no one
of questionable chaacter will be ad.
mittad, Chairs in the CALLER, will be
reserved for spectators.
l2-l7 Nv.
, 1903-12-24

o Porker-Aren't you satisfied with
that antenuptial settlement?
Lord Graftcr-No. sir. ! don't want
TO lose my self respect after marrying
by having to run to your daughter for
every thOusand.-Life.
, 1903-12-24

"Say, old man. lrt's 20 ont and have a
big time tonight"
what are Won celcbratingf"
I've Just thought oui - new excuse
70 mention To my wife.'-IIarpcr's Ba-
EMr.
, 1903-12-24

She-Tve noticed Dr, Singleton call
ing at the house Of that young widow
almost every day. She must be pretty
III.
Hc-Not III: only pretty.
, 1903-12-24

Poet Has the editor read the poem l
left here Yesterday?
ofiCc Boy | think so, sir. He's away
III today.
, 1903-12-24

Life is a calculation; the happy man
Is he whose calculation is correct
Cloppy,
, 1903-12-24

"WyominS,' the state song, is at
iracting IA great deal of attention and
favorable comment. Send 80 cents 10
The Sun office and get "A copy by re
urn mail.
II 10 IT,.
, 1903-12-24
Taken Up Est-ay.

Order Il dozen pictures OF Scott, the
artist, and get an extra picture in one
of Ciihsou's unique geographic burnt
wood photograph frames. This offer
holds good until January LIST, 1904.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-28
ANCIENT MONOPOLIEs.

Trusts, Combines and Mergers Are
Certainly Not New Things.
In this day Of trusts and mergers, It
is interesting, perhaps little comfort
ing, to find that, like every other good
and evil under the sun, trusts are no
new thing. They are at least as ancient
as the pyramids.
The earliest form of trust was the
cornering of fOodstuffs. by monarchs
and their agents. Assyrian records
seven or eight thousand years old give
accounts of these monopolistic transac-
lions.
In the days of the Romans monopoly
man government farmed out taxes.
The tax farmer placed embargoes on
the food supplies Of the provinces to
make up arrears In taxes.
In the Middle Ages the trade guilds
controlled the output Of certain arts
and industries, and also the means Of
distribution. This form of monopoly,
like the famous league Of the Hanse
free towns, was for protection against
competition from towns not in the
league. 1t was in the hands Of many
merchants, and so had not the worst
element Of such trusts as are controlled
by few. But Ii was a common prac.
tice Of English monarchs to grant
monopolies to court favorites
The most complete monopoly In the
Middle Ages was the Venetian control
of shipping In the Adriatic, which was
powerful enough to turn an entire cru.
sade from it's holy purpose to the cap.
ture Of Christian town which Venice
wanted. 1t was the price the crusad
ers had to pay for ships to transport
them to Palestine. AS the doge was
absolute in authority, he was the head
of perfect maritime trust. When the
Council of Ten were in control its mem
bers grew enormously rich.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-28
Where Ignorance Is Bliss.

A funny story is being told Of two
French noblemen and a favorite
singer
The Frenchmen were suitors of the
lady, and both seemed to be equally
esteemed by her.
1t appears that in France, as we'll as
In many other countries, a lock of hair
Is considered signal of tender pas
sion. Mile. b glories In the DOS
session Of auburn ringlets, and would
not part with one of them for less than
a duchy.
Her admirers. however, happened to
have hair of the same golden hue as
that of their conjoint love. Each
begged tress of her hair in exchange
for lock Of his own, to which the
charming creature readily assented,
and, without touching a single hair
of her head, cunningly managed to
effect change of parcels, by which
each gentleman received a curl Of his
rivals capiliaries.
The count now wears the haron,s
hair next his heart, and the baron
sleeps with the counts lock under his
pillow.-London Tit-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-28
INVENTION FOR THE PIANIST.

Leaf. Turning Device lie Operated by a
:, am- Puff of the Breath.
Mechanical science has come to the
relief of the perspiring pianist. Here
after 1t will be unnecessary for them
to make spasmodfc passes at the music
holder or to have standing by him an
attendant whose only Office is to turn
the sheets. pr.
A Ieaf-turner has been perfected
which is set In operation by a single
pun Of the performers breath, leaving
his hands entirely free for the manipu-
lation Of his instrument, reports q writ
er In the Saturday Evening Post.
When placed in position on an ordinary
music rack Of any kind the device is
ready to perform its functions, turning
successive pages Of music at the will
Of the operator.
IL a performer ts both playing and
singing all that is required of him In
the mechanical manipulation Of the
music-leaf turner Is to sing g. note at
the proper moment into a concaVe
wing of the contrivance. The impact
of air thus produced operates on a
releasing device which in turn carries
momentum to various small attach
ments including series Of pawls, the
number of which is determined by the
number Of sheets to be turned, and the
whole contrivance Is set to work turn
ing the leaf as dexterously as the deft'
est attendant.
II Is claimed for the device that II
works so rapidly, and holds the music
sheets in such perfect alignment with
the axis of the arms of the music hold
| er, that the performer Is enabled to OBJ
serve the music down to the last note
on one page, then with puff of his
breath cause the sheet to be turned
and the note on the succeeding page tC
be brought instantly to view without
the slightest break In the performance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-28

clan is right. The cable was crude
affair and had many defects when Do
Sauty caught Its first signal forty.
seven years ago.
Marconi ls % years OF age. His frst
attempts at wireless telegraphy were
made in Italy, and subsequently be
went to England where he sent wire.
less message across the English chan.
nel. subsequently messages were ex.
changed between ships at sea, which
were widely separated. and In this
country messages were sent long dfs.
tances. But the earliest attempts to
send messages across the sea were fu.
tile, because the wind interfered with
the balloons which were used. Nov
Marconi has permanent stations at IN.
BILE Head. Cape Breton and at Pordhu,
in Cornwall, England, with special
machinery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-28
Tfl EpHONE on TnE LOCOMOTIVE.

The cause of nearly all the tram
wrecks on the railway lines OF the
country is the severing Of all connec-
tion between the train crew and ols-
hatcher. while the trains are In mo-
ton, and, while the automatic s1gnai
apparatus now in operation on some
of the roads has done much to insure
the safety Of railway travel, there Is
no doubt that the telephone recently
patented by Alva D. Jones, OF Louis
Vile, KY, would still further MINI
mize the loss caused by these acct
dents. This inventor claims to have
solved the difficulty Of maintaining Il
contact through the trolley device run
ming on the telephone wire which par
allels the railway line, and 1t viii De
interesting to note his method OF over
coming what has hitherto been consld-
cred an almost insurmountable oDsta-
Gle to the use of locomotive tele"
phone. While the weight Of the troll
ley Is carried on the wheel In the cas-
ing a sliding contact in the form OF
an absorbent pad is the intermediary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-28
MARcONrs LATEST TRIUMPH.
Important, Yet 1t Gre"
ated No Surprise

Important, Yet 1t Gre
ated No Surprise
The world of science was not
amazed by the fact that wireless mes
sages were received from Cape Breton
by the Kings of England and Italy.
Marconi had previously demonstrated
the practicability of his SYSTEM and'
while the recent transmission Of mes
sages proves that perfection has been
reached and that wireless trahs-ocean-
fc dispatches are to be eventually part
Of the worlds method Of communica-
ton, this ls no more than scientific
men have looked for ever since their
confidence in Marconi was established.
One of the messages was In italian.
Neither the sending nor receiving op-
orator understood a word OF Italian,
yet every word was accurately record
ed. This the inventor considers an
evidence Of the perfection OF his work.
Officials Of the MarcOnl Wireless Tele-
graph Company intimate that they are
practically ready to accept public
transatlantic messages.
If Marconi is correct In his state
ments wireless telegraphy Is now as
practical as cabling. More than this