davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
IN. 10 . worm msaieins.

HIP. Kumpe. Druggist, Leighton
Ala, writes. Zone Of my customers
had a child. which was sick, and threw
I'D all food, could retain nothing on It's
stomach. He bought one bottle oil
Whites Cream vermifuge, aud il
brought up II9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream vermifuge is
also the childrens' tonic Il improves
their digestion aud assimilation OF food,
strengthens their nervous system and
restores them TO the health, vigor and
elasticity Of spirits natural to childhood
25c az DAVIS drug store.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

John Stockton having quit the
banking business announces that
he will move to Levy county
where he has large phosphate
interests and spend his time
with his cracker friends" in
that part of Florida. This an
nouncement need not be taken
as an indication that Mr.. Stock
ton has quit politics also. Oh.
no. He is still putting in fnll
time chasing down votes to be
delivered for him next year tor
the Office of United States Sena-
tor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
Cholera Infantum

This has long been regarded as one oil
the most dangerous aud fatal diseases TO
which infants are subject. 1t can be
cured, however, when properly treated.
All that is necessary is to give Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrbpa
Remedy and castor oil, as directed with
each bottle, and cure is certain. For
sale by all druggists and medicine deal
erE.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
The Perfect Liver MEDICINE

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolley. Noble, o. T., writes:
Il have used Herbine fo- q number OF
years, and can cheertully recommend it
as the most perfect liver medicine and
the greatest blood purifier. 1t is med
icine Of positive merit, and fully accom-
plishes all that is claimed for it, Ma
lsria cannot find a lodgm5nt in the sys'
TEN while the liver is in perfect order
for one Of lie functions is to prevent the
absorption Of fever producing poisons
Herbine is a most efficient liver regula
t1r. SOC at Davis drug store.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Our neighboring town of Mon
4icello is rejoicing greatly. A
prohibition fight is on and at a
meeting of the temperance peo.
pie a few days ago letter was
read from the principal liquor
dealer Of that town in which he
declared that he would retire
from the business with the expi-
ration of his present license and
lend his aid in every way to
~'dry" the county. The reading
of the letter was received with
cheers and the people in their
Joy made the ratters ring with
the strains of Praise God from
whom all blessings flow"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Senator Tahaferro has pre-.
scented a handsome silver tro-
ply to be competed for by mem
Eers of the State militia in tar.
get shooting. Maybe the sena'
tor counts a vote for every
round fired during the contest.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Hon. John N. c. Stockton has
our cordial thanks for copy of
'.Taylor's Cartoon Book which
reached us Il few days ago. The
book is valuable one and it
shall have the place OF honor
d: ,lpon our book shelves.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

They do say it is a fact that
the Hearst boom for president
which seems now to be spread
ing over the country is causing
the leaders of the z. o. p. cou-
siderable worry. If the mere
mention of this gentleman caus
es worry upon the part of the
republican party there must be
something in him. For good
ness sake II he is the strongest
man let's have him for the nom
inee.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

That petition offered by the
president was declined by the
Car. We are afraid the petition
of the governor and his cabinet
will meet the same fate.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

I, exceptional to find family where
there are no domestic ruptures OCCASION
ally, bst these can be lessened by hav-
ing DR.. Kings New Life Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their great
work In stomach and liver troubles.
They not only relieve you, but cure.
95c, at b. +. Moseley's drug store.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
Grover has a boy.

Grover has a boy. Maybe he
will not have So much time now
tor the nursing OF presidential
boom-nursing the boy will &C.
.cupy his leisure moments.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

The St. Johns river at jack
sonville is claiming many vic
tins these days, two of Jackson
ville's prominent young men
having met their death in its
waters last week.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

81 was t-Oubled with kidney complaint
for about two years,' writes A. II. Da-
Wis. OF Mt. Sterling. Ia. /, "but two bot
ties Of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a
permanent cure" Sold by ID. @. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

Albert Gilchrist for governor
IS the latest report in the poll
4ical world. Zone more unfor-
tunate, rashly importunate,
etc.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.
OfeciaI Orran County Commissioners
THURSDAY. JULY 30. 1868

Apalachicola suffered from a
fire last Friday by which more
than $4,000 worth of property
was destroyed.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
DR.. Loyal Ford'a Dyspepticlde

is the new and perfect cure for indiges-
lion, dyspepsia, constipation, heartburn,
sick headache, aud all ills from poor d.
gestion. IL makes the stomach right,
Sold by ID. g. Smith.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30
Permit Granted.
Madison, Fla July Z, 1908.

Madison, Fla July Z, 1908
The Board Of County Commits
sioners met this day for the purpose
OF considering las the law diTec's)
the application of Irvine McClellsnd
to sell liquors, wines and beers in
District No. l, Of Madison county,
Florida.
All members present. The Board
was called to order by the CHAR
man, the AFFIDAVIT OF the publisher
o. the Madison R. cOrder, a newspa-
per published weekly in said Mali
son county, Florida, setting forth
that notice Of said application had
been published, as the law directs
and said applicant asking that be he
granted a permit to sell liquors
wines and beer as aforesaid; and u
appearing to the Board that said an
plicsnt had complied with the
aud no objection or legal cause
SHOWN Why said permit should
be granted, it was moved and car
ried that a permit be, and the same
rs hereby, granted to the said Irvine
McClelland to sell liquors, wines an
beer in District No. for the o.
Ance Of the license year upon d,
payment OF the license. as require
by law.
THos. Z. MARriS, Clerk.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

When Saul was chosen to be
King of Israel says the Gaines
Vile Star, he actually went on
and hid himself, and the Lord
had to tell the people where be
could be found. How many men
of o.day are inclined to want to
hide out when they are elected
or appointed to office? If there
are any such they are few, and
certainly very few whose hiding
places the Lord would reveal so
they might be fetched, 'as was
Saul, and inductedin to office.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

The presses at the bureau of
engraving and printing, says an
exchange, are running twenty
four hours day printing money.
The run is on new national bank
notes. 1t takes about twenty
five days to prepare new money
for the banks so that it will be
properly seasoned" to 90 into
the hands of the public. The
banks have orders ahead
for many millions, and the cir.
culation is being delivered to the
comptroller by wagon loads each
day. The circulation of nation
al banks of the United States
has passed the 100000 mark,
the largest amount in their his-
tory.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-30

During the January term, 1908
OF the Supreme Court, which
has recently closed, that tribu'
nal disposed of 40 cases. Dur
ing the same term 50 new cases
were appealed to the Supreme
Court. 1t will thus be seen that
the court made a net reduction
on its former badly congested
docket of 100 cases. There are
now in the neighborhood of 30
cases on the docket, and it is
reasonable to believe that in less
than two years the court will be
up to date with its wOrk.-Pun-
ia GUrda Herald.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

8ebt bas ni4t, muB man i'm 3immer
tlopfen, 10 muB bas 3uerit 9ef6e6en
unb bann bus feu9te 4bpif6en bOrge>
nommen tperben, na9bem cine StunDe
fir ben Staub 3eit mar, ii9 gu ienten.
5iir4tet man, Die 9olitur gu i4Gbigen,
10 fam man Elm Sud- aud nit Poz
lierDI unfeu6ten, audi baran baftet
Der Staub Ii9er. Rur tpenn man
ben Stuub pirtIi6 entfernt, bat IS
3ned, ibm gu 2eibe gu ridden. 8enn
man i'm nur oufpirbeln fam, tRut
man better, i'm ruben 81 Iafen. Der
Staub bietet fir Die 2unge fol6e Sc
fa6ren, buB maj oQeS t6un muB, Inn
ibn ni9t Der Qtt6emluft bet5umengen;
ba5 geI9iebt aber Ieiber bur4 bos
ngroBe unb feline Reinmu6en" mad
falI9er Met6obe. 9e5balb lit GS cine
6orberung Der 6pgiene, BARN, lpenn
m0gli6, DanDel 3u f6dffen, uno oesz
baIb bate i4 ben W&utb, barber 6u
f4reiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
pie o%SanOpattie.
Gon Mur S6teIert (8erlin.)

Son mag SbteIert 8erlin.)
QI5 Die @eIeuf6aft ii4 miiOe gez
fpielt unD 9e1ungen unb unter raul
i6enoen griinen 8dumen an elmer LAM
Gen Sufel nit Dem AuSblid auf Die
bIuuen 6lut6en gu Mittug geIpeiIt
bate, 3eritreute Ie ii4, UNI am NieIenz
bang unD i'm S6atten auf em1ig beranz
geI6offtem 6eu e~in3eln, paarrpetie unD
in 9ruppen Der Rube gu pflegen.
Gtner Der iungen 2eute, Elm Stuz
bent, ging %mtBmutbig ettpa5 tiefer IN
Do8 8e6Dl3 6inein, UNI Ii6 auf einen
oi6ten CRASHED in Der Shonung ME-
Der3ulaTen. Die i4lante 9orette Qe1z
oeter bate ibn getrGntt, getrdntt in
Der Dirt bon eben erpo65enen W}GO6en,
Die balD unbefan9en 3utruuli4, balo
i4ntppiI6 abnebrenb ftno. 8or6tn
ftrei6elte iie i6m einmal Dor aIem 8olt
be0auerno Die Wdnge, al8 5ie i'm nit
Dem 8aQ unianft an bic gIaie getrofz
fen bate, ltnD al8 er i6r baraufbin tief
in Die ft~ra6len0en, bIauen Qugen i6uuz
en- noQte, iagte ite gdn3li6 g~emiitblos
unb o6ne 8%eritdnDniB 4: n9immeln Sic
mid bod ni4t 10 intim an, 9err Self
friB !"
5}otiirli6 folgte Oieier Oerben 3uz
re6tneifung Elm bomeriI4eS @eld9ter,
in bas er po6l pber libel etnitimmen
muBte ; i'm Snnern uber tntri9te er
unO tonnte nun nit U}ii6e feline Sal
flung bepabren.
cyeBt brettete er Das mitgebra9te
6eu6iinoel unter ieinen &opf uno be-
f6loB einen Iargen S6IaF gu t6un.
rS6r t0nnt mid Iu9en," ba6te cr.
Gs mar 9an3 itiu nm i'm Der. Sur
Ger @ommermittag fang feline @eiIe.
-. .8ie f6Iant unb friI4 DieIes MGoz
den in ben peiBen, ii9 anf6miegenoen
8etpGnbern mar ! Die S90nfte bon
ouen. Qber uu9 bic u~nnu6barfte. Sir
Die Qiebe f6ien iie tein @erftGnoniB AT
BADEN unb Die Sebniu6t, Die i'm trant
ma6te, tie ni6t gu riibren. Sic mar
cine uner16loTene &nofpe; bic Strenge
bes 8oter8 unb bic Site unO bas Ser
itdnbniB Der Mutter, bic refine Qtmoz
fpbdre bes 6auIe8 patten ite Dor cinem
au3ufriiben 4uh6lieBen bepa6rt.
8ie tie 6eute, mo man i6r ettpa5
mebr 6reibeit gelofen bate, aufgeblii6t
mar /! Die 2lugen leu6teten uno Der
M}uno la4te.
Der Sommer fang unO iummte a~er
bic Wulbipieien.
unb Elm Sraum fam unO betb0rte
BEN Se6nfii9tigen. 2sife raui9ten bic
,3neige Der iungen gi6en, uno Elm paar
Q1gen in einem fhmulen MtGb9engez
Ii4t unter golOf6immernoem 6aargez
fle6t, fu6en nit einem iOnOerbur ernz
item Qusbrud duf ibn bernieoer. @l5
fDGren gon3 6inten in ibnen elm paar
f6immernbe 39rdnen dufgeItiegen, cine
4ngIt Dor ettpas GdtbieI6aftem. oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
@rORes 3etnma6et.

9erebrter Gel er, bepunbere meinen
Mutb, bieIes beitle 9ebiet elmer 0ffentz
lifen 9eIpre9ung 81 unter3iebenl
8ere6rte 2c1Crin, per3ei6e benz SoQz
tiibnen bieIe Gingriffe IN bein a~llereiz
qenites 8ebiet! Worum pirb ,8rof
3einmQ9en" ubge6alten? 4ntpOrt;
Damit es Iuuber pirb. Bo3u muB e.
fuuber fein? 0eil bas Der Orbnunq
entfpri6t u11b geIunb lit. Wenn bic
Sadie 10 liegt, unO 10 liegt lie in Der
Shat, bunn 1T Die 5rage bere6ti9t:
0irb Der geipollte 3Ded bern pirtlif
errci6t? 8e6unbeln mir Die gdn5e
Srage etpu5 umfuffenber uno fagell
mir: Sinh Die iibli9en Met6oben Der
MISUNDERSTANDING ba3u unget6drt.
ben gefppllten 3ped gu erfillen Doer
ni6t? Qeioer muB bieIe Srage nit
einem Nein beanttportet perben. Waz
rum, mill i9 beriu9sn gu Seigen.
Der S6mub, tpel9er 1i6 i'm Qaufe
Der .3eit unb i'm 8etriebe bes tdgli6en
2ebens in ben Wp6nungen an1ammelt,
beite6t entfpeber aus grDberen Nfaiz
fen unb 8rpde1 pDer aus feinitem
Staube. Ser leBtere 1T in jcbem ge=
Ii9lpIfenen &altm bprbdnben, fopie Die
Quft in bemIelbsn 5i9 in8epegung Be-
Ifinbet ober aufgebrau6t nirb. Die
Ter Staub beitebt aus %feiniten 96eilen
Der @ebrau9sgegenitdnbe unb Dee
8rennmdtertuls. Die aneinanber fif
reibenben 8leiber, Der uuf Dem SUB
boben Ti9 f9abenbe S9ub, bas umge=
blGtterte Papier, allies bas trdgt, tperll,
aud 5uerit unmertli6, CUR Staubbil=
lung BEL. Oaneben liefern Die Oefen
nit i6rcn NI9enbebdltern ufp. rei9Ii=
DE Mengen bon Stuub. Wenn man
ben III Der Cuff berrm f6pebenben
unb INNER pprbdnbenen Stau6 ge=
nauer unterlu4t, 10 finbet man Moll=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
81 n.

Sommt iingit Elm Mann aus ben
@au gu einem bo9geItellten 9errn, lbr
in ipi9tiger Sadie Tim &atR 81 fra9en
Bis bieIer cine l1nterreoung nit et:
mem 8efu6er beenbet, tpirD i9m Yldt
9eboten. Die unterreoung lpdbrt Dem
Wdnne gu lunge, er I6ufft fi4 8ur5'
neil, 3iebt feincn 8ollentabat aus be1
Sai6e unb beginnt ibn auf Dem
S4reibtif4 bes 9errn tIein gu i9rei=
ben. Oils Der es iiebt uno meint, baa
nGre bD6 Elm pcni9 gu grob, freut iez
ner fi9, buB iein Sabaf 10 beu6fet
niro unb ia9t: % nein, Der lit ni6t
gu srob, ben mill i'd nod 5piI4en ben
Singern 3erreiben! Den 6eiterfeitsz
dusbru9 uuf biefe 4nttport fam man
fi6 0enfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
StrnBen6e6anntGdnGt.
gPiioOe ben @tfa 8acGf.

5rdulein GuIuliu S60n6en alma bic
Pot5oamertraBe entlang, 3ierli6 trip
pelnO unO Die mageren 6iiften in Den
9elenten piegeno. 3rpB i6rer 50
Sabre trug iie Elm Iihtro5a Mutrofenz
tleiO6en unb einen &inDcr6ut nit qroz
ben, blQ55en 8bantQ7teblumcn.
SIN 4ugenblide ihien iic merfli6
perjiingt. Sin qlijd7eligc5 2G6eln
trie6 Die ttefen 6altcn, bic idon felt
einem Sa6r3e6nt ben etiUa5 groBer,
f6maIltppigen MunO gu umgeben
pfleqten, uusetnun0er, un0 bic Ionit 10
g~el6gruuen 8angen fGr6ten fi6 rotgz
roth --- elm M}ann berfolqtc iie.
Sin Mannl Seit 3p0lF Subren
nieoer Der critic. Stiirmii6 bob uno
fenttc ii6 bic STEELE oe8 8uIens.
Der fte ~berfoIgte, mar Elm ie6r bib
f6er, ~elcganter Mtann, bIonD uno itattz
li6 BON 6tgur.
9ieuei6t bate er aud e6rli6e Q6z
Ii6ten. G5 giebt ia i6litBIt6 nod an
ftGnoige Wdnner.
Simmer nd6er fam er an fte 6eran
-. icBt piirbe er 5ie on1pre6en
GulaIiu 660n6en 3~itterte am gam
5en &0rper unb i6Iuo, eingeoent bes
9roBen W}Oments, iittIam bic 2tugen
Hie0er.
SeBt Elm G6au0er, elm 7iiBer.
bur66e6te ibren bageren 2cib, taum
merfli4 bate er i'm @oriibcrQe6en i6r
&leio geitreift. gun bog er eiIigIt nm
nie StraBenede uno berT6puno i'm
Meni6engetpi6l.
Die bogere @eItalt Gulaliu's fnidte
merfli9 3uIummen, uno Die langen
Salten um ben M}unb bertieFten ii4
pieDer er bate iie nt6t ungeipros
den. -
Dis iie mad 6aufe tam, bermiBte tie
i6r Portempnnuie. SpIte bds e. 2
. pfui, bic MGnner tauQen bod ale
niftsI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
81 bbfIfe.

gr: yW1it beiner groben S4nei=
berre6nung bait bu mir nieber pOllic
bas Wittdgeiien perborben!"
Sic: /: ySei bod gut, MGnn9en.
es foll ni9t fpieber borfommer, bas
nG4fte Mal seb' i9 Dir bic Re4nune
mad benz gilen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08
& n Der MendQerie.

S6ierbdnbiger: So, pie Sic es
bier Bel Dem 20tpen geieben baden, bin
i9 i'm Stanbe, ein3ig unb allein burf
bic Ma9t meines 8lides ale anberer
piloen Sbiere gu bd%nbtgen!"
Stubent: ,g1d, ba bGnbigen Sit
bod nal meinen &ater!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-08

beTeltQte un0 truurig md6te.
Die 16ldntc, geltebte @eitult fam
nG6er unb lieB ii4 neben ibm duf Die
Gnie nteoer, geI4meiOig unO un60rbdr.
un0 nun muiterte oas WidO6en i'm
reuqieriq un0 nit etnem letTen 8efrem,
rem Die feIte Stirn unter ben tur3en
6aoren, Die geraoe RaIe uno Die 3tpei
rotben, feinen Rarben auf Ietner linten
Orange.
G(6er am meifen f6ien bod Der
Blonde S6nurrbart iiber Dem
cnergif8 gei9lOfenen 0tunb ans
au3ie6en, Die f0itli9 tiibleH
Singer fu6ren cart barber bin,
uno einmal 3ogen iie 9dn5 leiIe 0urdr,
pie Inn 81 priifen, oh er audi TptrtI!1
feitfdBe.
Der Soldier rii6rte iid ni4t, alS
Fiirbtete er, ben holoen Srdum 81 3erf
Tt6ren. Der 4usorud ieine5 9eii4tel
mar qun3 ernft; fpenn ii9 feline 4ugen
ieBt 0ffneten, muBten ie tief uno itta
Ietn, ME biz elmer erften, ieligen 2iebe.
SrQen6 etpa8 fam unn rii6rte an ba8
Ser8 De5 iungen Mdo6enS, baB IS
9lau6te, e8 miiBte %3eriprin8en. sic
na6m Dem &opf be8 Srdltmers in i6re
6Gnoe uno neigte ii6 iiber i'm. Sbre
2ippen 6atten ME Elm 9au4 ietnen
Muno beriibrt. ltnb al5 bate fie gez
merit, boB cs ntdt gefGbrli6, ionOern
Ieltfam ijiB fet, t6ot ije e5 nod elns
NAL.
Damn uber, ais Der S6ldfer cine
8epegung MAIDEN po1te, pie Inn tie
~Fef8u6alten, erbob ie 1i6 lei6t unO
%un60rbar uno glitt in Die S4onung
8uriid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Pat Crawley, a lodging house frequenter,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Ser
geant Hudson and charged with the ma
hcious destruction OF property.
Harrison Talbot OF South Omaha and Al.
bert Anderson, living at Eighteenth and
pioious Characters and will Oe held for in
VestiEation.
Myrian ". Lsvison petitions for divorce
from George, alleging n~on-support. They
were married November 2s, 1889, at Brook
Ign, N. r. and have a son, whose custody
the petitioner asks.
Jack Gibbons OF East Omaha has been
arrested az complaint Of j. H. Harrison,
who conducts the employment agency at
2s South Twelfth street. ana who accuses
the prisoner of breaking a window In his
place.
J.. II. Mcintosh will address the Philo-
sOphical society in parlor b, Paxton hotel
at ESQ sunday afternoon, on The Power OF
Congress To Regulate the Industrial CoTpor-
atoms, The meeting will be open TO the
public.
w. l. Ogden and 4. NJ. Hansen have en-
tered suit in the district court against
=. b. Haight & Co. for 500 alleging tina,
amount to be due for twelve spirOmeters
and medical batteries shipped by expires
upon order OF the Haight company, but
refused.
To obtain 1880 damages for injuries sus,
taihed January ., when a meat wagon col
hde1 with a street car at sixteenth and
- stellar streets. Mayer Bercovi sues both
Tie Omaha q Council Bluffs Street Railway
company and re Cudahy Packing com,
pany. He was on the car and acted as
after II had crashed through the vestibulf
OF the car, The result was a broken I'll
ana sundry ana divers other bruises and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17

by firing two shots In the air. When the
officers arrived they found the burglars
had fed and tina 1--WE boxes OF cigars,
three pipes, thirteen packages Of tobacco,
besides gum and other property OF small
value, had been taken.
During the night sergeants Dempsey.
Cook and Rentfrow and onicers Baldwin
and Nielsen arrested Louis S~edgwick, who
gave his address as 91O South Twenty-hfth
avenue, and Willie Lynch. residence 1907
Mason street, upon suspicion OF having
committed the robbery. The property was
recovered and the prisoners will be held
on the charge OF burglary.
Burglars entered the meat market OF
Julius Dreifuss, 2O10 Farnam street, Thurs
day night. The thieves stole a switch iron
from the street car barns, with which they
pried open the grating in front Of the mar
ket, knocked out the window and entered.
The cash register was ri1ed and $40 taken.
Some hams and chickens were also stolen.
Their exit was made through a rear door.
which was left oDen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
LOCAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO
Illinois Central Puts on New Daylight
Passenger for Iowa
Points.

Owing to the demand for a local train
for points between Omaha and Chicago. the
Illinois Central will put into service on
January 10 a new daily train, to be known
as No. g." which viii, leave Omaha at
lO:45 a. m, Council Bluffs at HOS a. m;
arrive at Fort Dodge at $3.50 p. m, Webster
City at 41S p. m, lowe Falls at $40 p. m,
Waterloo at $50 p. m, independence at
7:4s p. m, Dubuque at 1920 p. H., Chicago
at Z a. m. In addition to handling Chi
cago passengers this will give Omaha and
Council Bluffs a fast train to Logan. Wood
bine. Dunlap. Denison and all local mail
line points in Iowa and Illinois, and will
be appreciated by the travelling representa-
tiyes Of the wholesale houses, as well as
by others VIII desire to make a short run
10 Iowa points and return without losing
the entire day by doiFg so.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
YALE STUDENTS ARRESTED
Ticket Broker Claims Damages AriS-
ing out of recent Raid on
Spectators.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Three Yale stu
dents were arrested in a civil action
brought by Sydney Troeder of Roxbury,
Mass, a Spectator, who sold tickets for
the Yale-Harvard foot ball game last fall.
The students are Bradford Ellsworth Of
New York, William r. Orthwein of st.
Louis and Harold NJ. Sawyer Of Bridgeport,
all MEMBERS Of the senior class in the
academic department.
Troeder claims that while handling foot
ball tickets on the night of November 20
he was assaulted by the defendants, and
that a diamond pin and twelve tickets we're
taken from him. He demands So 500 dam
ages. In the city court recently the three
students mentioned were convicted and
fined for assault upon Troeder.
Bonds were furnished for them toCay and
the case will come up at the February term
OF the superior court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-17
At THE "PLAYHOUSES


are hou n Mason 2" NJ the Boyd.
Under a more attractive title. Are You
a Mason" ought to be popular. II is like
the singed cat Of the proverb. much better
than appears on the surface. Constructed
solely for laughing purposes, II aims to en-
gender mirth BY purely legitimate methods.
and the Laughter is the result Of the ludi-
cTous incidentsk hat naturally follow in the
action OF the play. Mrs. Caroline Blood
good (MfAs Efie Germon) is one Of those
good old women with a mission and a de-
sire 70 repress any tendency In the dlrec-
tion Of jollity on the part Of her husband,
Amos tMr. Edward Kelly. She allows
him the privilege Of becoming a Mason in
lieu OF pleasures Of another sort. He
doesn't join. but tells his wife he does. and
has his quiet game OF poker on the night
when she thinks he is {. the lodge. His
son -in-law, Frank Perry CMr. Thomas
DAVID adopts the same tactics. but does
not let on to his fath%er-in-law Each is
endeavoring to conceal from the other the
fraud he has practiced on his wife. and the
affair is more than ever complicated by the
appearance Of a genuine Mason on the
scene. Out Of the incidental situations,
which follow logically, comes all the fun.
Mr.. Kelly is a clever comedian and has
excellent support, particularly In Miss
Germon, who is the ideal woman who wants
to manage. Others in the cast add much
10 the enjoyment of the piece by their in
t~elligent efforts. A matinee and an even
ing performance today close the engage
ment.