davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Broiled Chicken--Singe, split down the
back, clean and wipe with a damp cloth.
Rub inside and out with little butter,
then sprinkle with salt and pepper. Ar
range on a CREASED wire broller Cook
with flesh side toward the fire at first.
When scared hold a little farther away
from the fire. Turn occasionally on the
skin side, but be careful, as 1t readily
scorches. A chicken weighing two and
half pounds will take from fifteen to
twenty minutes; II not we'll done II will
be tough. Transfer to a hot platter and
rub again with butter.
Two pretty salads for a hot weather
luncheon, easily made and greatly appre-
lowing: Take a narrow strip of banana
peel carefully of a large clean-lookins
yellow banana. Remove the fruit without
breaking the skin. Slice the banana, add
to II a few slices OF fresh pineapple cut
into small dice. q blackberry or two, anC
perhaps a few pieces OF orange. Pour over
this light French dressing with lemor
Juice instead OF vinegar, I'LL the little boat
with the fruit. garnish with parsley Of
lettuce. and serve. one to each person.
The other salad looked ideally cool and
attractive. Crisp white lettuce leavei
formed the background to what appeared
| to be uniformly small, red tomatoes. o.
| extra large cherries. In the tasting, how
ever, they proved to be balls of ripe water
melon, crisp, cold. delicious, dressed will
a French mixture OF tarragon vinegar, re,
pepper, salt, and olive OIL.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Leave OF absence for two months, begin
ming September 1, has been granted Second
Lieutenant William w. Edwards. Tenth
Corporal " A. Schultz of Troop q, Sec
ond United States cavalry, has been hon
orally ply dis s1 d from the army by order
Private John b. Fasler, Company L.
Eleventh infantry. has been transferred TO
o. the sSisf surgeon surge i Sf sRs
Missouri.
Colonel Sam r. Jones. formerly chief
Quartermaster, Department of the Mis-
souri,. IL expected TO arrive in the city for
a. few days visit early next month, enroute
ID the Department OF Colorado. OF which
ne has recently been appointed chief quar-
A general court-rnartiaI has been Or
dered to convene at Fort ID. A. Russell,
Major J, b: Jackson. First Lleutenants
John p McAdams. Nolan " Ellis, Second
Iss ESssI s sts .SsEt OTTO p sPss
xell, J. II. Van Horn and eassius NJ. Dow
ell. Judge advocate. The entire detail Is
from the Eleventh infantry.
A general outt-martial has been ordered
TO convene at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wye,
August y with the foilowing detail Of
o6aesrsi., ,,I MAJOR sss, s NJ FUoss: srti!'eEEy
Muller; Second Leutenants q. L. Price,
8; w. Cook. l., A. o'ponen. Tenth cav
artillery corps; First Lieutenant Lewis c.
Ryan. ARTILLERY cOrps. Judge advocate,
A general eourt-martial has been ordered
TO convene al Fort d. A. Russell, WyO., on
August "a for this trial OF Lieutenant r. T..
McNarney Of the Sixth cavalry and Lieu-
tenant Davis OF the artillery eorps for
tsfy disciplIns. or. in other words. Tor
drunkenness. The detail for the court is:
Colonel Albert L Myer. Eleventh infantry
Major p. B. Travis. Eleventh infantry;
Major c, n. Grierson, Tenth cavalry: Cap
tains z b. Vance, Eleventh infantry; SAM
Iohnson Tenth cavalry. Thomas II Ner-
rill. artillery corps; r. r. Wallich. Tenth
cavalry; Leon b. Kroner. Tenth cavalry;
first Lieutenants Ciyfford Game, Edgar
A. Myer Eleventh Infantry; y. w, Fonda,
Tenth cavalry William A. Cornen Tenth
eavalry. and Captain ]. g. Battle. Eleventh
Infantry. judge advocate.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
some MARKET Mnrs

Housekeepers whose supply OF last fairs
relishes and pickles is exhausted can find
q very good substitute for the homemade
article until q new lot can be put w at
some Of the big stores. They come in
bottles and IN bulk. are a. good az the
homemade and afford twice the variety
that the average housewife puts up. Nat
urally, the bulk pickles are lees expensive
than the bottled article. . great deal less
expensive, and they are well protected. too;
and then buying in bulk has its advan-
tages. There Is a big difference in the
price Of bottled pickles also, more diner
ence In price than in quality frequently,
but one has to speculate little sometimes
before finding a reliable substitute for the
higher-priced standard goods
The first OF the Rocky Ford cantaloupes
will be in the last OF this week. but II
will be another week before they may be
expected in. quantities. These luscious lit
tie melons are to have a strong rival this
year in the homegrown melon. which IL
Of such superior quality and go plentiful
that the price will be down. Fruit deal
ers differ in their opinions as to the effect
this will have upon the Colorado melons.
Some say Il will bring their price down
lower than ever before and others think II
will practically keep them out Of the
Omaha market, except for a few local ship
ments.
Notwithstanding the big crop, the home
grown grapes are keeping up in price and
sold this morning at Is and 30 cents a
basket California grapes are 10 cents a
pound. Lemons are still away up; they
wholesale at $3.50 box and retail for 70
and 80 cents q dosen. according to size.
There are plenty OF homegrown sweet
potatoes TO be had at and 10 cents a
pound. There are q few green pears on
the market, suitable for picking OF pre-
serving only. They sell at 81 box. or
20 cents a dozen, which Is rather high, but
they will be cheaper later on. Spring
chickens Cbroilers) were 20 cents pound
and the ROSTERS 10 cents. Spring ducks
are IN cents a pound-this being all that
the market affords in the way OF young
poultry this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Bowel Complaint In chiIdr.n.

When six months old the little daughter
OF e. N. Dewey. a we'll known merchant OF
Agnewville Va. had an attack OF cholera
infantum. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and ef-
fected a complete cure. This remedy hss
proven very successful in cases of bowel
complaint in children and when given &C.
cording to the plain printed directions can
be relied upon with perfect confidence
When reduced with water and sweetsned
it is pleasant to take, which is of great
Importance when a medicine must be given
to young children.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Late Pioneer Plumber OF Nebraska
Leaves Estate 60 Members
of Family.

The will OF John Rowe. which was signed
while he was on his death bed, August 10,
has been filed in county court for probate.
At the time he was too feeble TO write
his name and he signed by mark. He
leaves his plumbing business, tools and
accounts to his son. John A. Rowe, and
his real estate and household goods to his
daughter. Emma A. Rowe His grandsons,
Paul II. Benson and Robert r. Benson,
are given IS each.
They are living with his daughter, Emma
A. Rowe. and will share indirectly In her
legacy. The will dominates Emma K.
Rowe as executrix.
been filed. The real estate is estimated to
be worth $4,000 and the personal property
s25,00o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
DAHLMAN MEN TO JUBILATE
New Democracy Club VIII Hold Meet
ing on Eve of Departure for
Bryan Reception.

The new Dahlman Democracy club will
hold a publication" meeting at 21s South
Fifteenth street, second floor, Thursday
night. Music and refreshments will inter.
lard speeches and general good time
is threatened. What there is to jollify
about unless It is the Incorporation Of the
club, is mysterious but the next night
Mayor Dahlman and more than a hundred
Nebraskans start for New York to vel.
come Bryan.
The rooms to be used are only temporary
headquarters. They have done service 70,
Charlie Little's gambling tables and head
quarters for Broatch during his mayoralt,
campaign. when the appurtenances of tn,
tiger were removed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
HAvEY GUARDED VETERANS
Omaha Police Omcer One of Many
sent to Minneapolis During
Eneampment.

Desk Sergeant Patsy Havey has returned
after spending ten days in Minneapolis,
where he was detailed to assist Chief
Doyle's men In looking after the proper
care of the Grand Army veterans. The
sergeant was one OF a number of police
Officers from all over the country who
were sent to Minneapolis to operate IN
plain clothes and keep the crooks away
from the personal belopsings OF the old
soldiers. According TO the sergeant the
crooks had gathered In large numbers but,
seeing the system OF protection, laid down
and did not attempt to do any work.
He speaks in the highest terms Of Mime
apolis hospitabie. kind and considerable
treatment Of the veterans. Everything
possible for their comfort and enjoyment
was done
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
New York Excursion.

August Is and % the Lackawanha railroad,
eleansst IN America. double track, rock
ballast, locomotives burn only anthracite
coal. entire freedom from soft coal dust.
smoke and cinders. For information train
service on Road Of Anthracite. ask any
ticket agent or address c. p. Barrett,
General Western Passenger Agent. Lacka-
wanna railroad. lOl Adams st.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
p1AMoNDs-Ed holm. 18th and Harvey.

One Way Fare Plus $500 for Round
Trip Fare
Grand Trunk Railway System to many
summer resorts in Canada, Toronto and
East, and In New England.
Particulars of dates Of sale, limits. stop
over privileges. etc, can be obtained by
writing Geo. w. vaux. A. q. p. & 7. A..
l36 Adams St.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Omaha; Joseph Hayden. Omaha; Matt
Miller, David City: sam Lewis, Omaha:
Harley 9. Moorehesd. Omaha; w. J Coad,
Omaha; Lee McShane, Omaha; w. Z. spen.
Ger. X. w. BrebIter. A. N. Prick, Fred
stuobendorf, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
pIAMoNDs-Frenzer. Isth ara podg. s,s
Fishing and CampinE Rates TO Clear
Lake, Ia. Via Chicago Great
Western Hallway,

For parties Of ten or more. one fare and
third for the round trip. good for ten
days Tickets on sale daily until septem-
H. H. Churchill q. A.. 1879 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Glass in china painting every saturda,
afternoon from TO s o'clock. Mrs. A
Neble. studio at 212 South Tenth street
Telephone Douglas 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Fans.

A set OF four handsome japanese
fans only 10 cents. Inquire or
write THE Northwestern Line"
City offices. 140l-140s Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
RECOMMENDED 10 I'LL MOTHERS

al have used Clticura Ointment for
chatting ct infanss, and - they grew
older all skin diseases wore gwen treat
msnt with that and the Cuticura soap.
/ never feund h nsoessAry to call doe
Tor, A these Remedies are sure cure,
Il used As directed. am glad 10 recon-
mend them TO all mothers" Sincerely
yours. Mrs. F. A. ksnnArd,
june n, 1905. ST Paul Park, Minn.
c.asr.. ssss 2.s.s s.e -. ,ss SO $40 -
- :..izs 80 ~ : d x - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Above. books at lowest retail prices
Matthews, l22 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

wATcHEs-Frenzer. 18TH and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Police Are Looking for Ninety Pounds
of Peanuts stolen from
Car.

The police are looking for ninety pounds
of peanuts supposed to be secreted about
the person Of some large burglar who
broke into Great. Western freight car No.
22s6 Tuesday night and carried of a con-
signment of COOLERS addressed to Dave
O'Brien. Besides the peanuts a case. of
shoes disappeared. The police, are now
watching the street vendors for remarkable
slashes In the retail price Of peanuts, all Of
which shows that the Omaha bluecoats are
not SO Indifferent to the rules of true de-
tective work as sometimes inferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

''Merciful Unto Me. Sinner" by Elinor
Dawson. is a new Christian Science novel.
1t is the story Of a young woman's expe-
rience in a large city as related by herself.
To make the reader think seems to be the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

When Charles Mantor. large and likely
lad. was arraigned before the peoples bar
Wednesday morning Prosecutor Lee had
forgotten why he had issued a complaint
charging Mantor with disturbing the peace.
The document was drawn month ago,
Mantors mother appeared and said, her son
was a good boy and trying to help support
her despite the desires OF several impious
relatives who wished her harm. In view of
the lapse of memory on the part of Mr.. Lee
and the kind words of his mother the police
Judge turned the prisoner loose with an ad-
monition such as may be found In any Third
reader OF the early 'S0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Barney McCleary Of Atchison, Kan, was
so oyerawed by the immensely of Omaha
and the many wonders natural and artificial
contained within the municipal boundaries
that he did not notice taking three drinks
abovs his capacity. with the cargo on
board however, Barney thought a weed
patch looked like nice. clean bed with
freshly aired sheets. While he slumbered
a bunch Of small boys clipped all his hair
of except a little tuft just above the me-
dulla oblongata- On awakening Barney
thought he had been transformed into a
Chinaman by some maglignant enemy and
under such impression was taken to the
bosom OF the police. Judge Crawford
thought the loss of his hair was enough and
discharged him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
ROWE SIGNS WILL DYING

Sterling siIver-frsrser. 18Th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

"'rhe Farce Of Master Pierre Patelln,' -
composed by an Unknown author about 1863.
and Englished by Richard Holbrook, is the
only known copy OF the edition published
by Pierre Levet, Paris. about 1889. "Patelin''
is the first great comedy written in a mod
ern tongue. Its Importance in the history
OF the drama is recognized by all standard
authorities; II has three times been trans
lated In German, but this is the first Eng
fish translation. "Patelin" Is a sparkling
comedy, delightful not only to read, but
also to perform, and is well suited either TO
amateurs or to professional actors. The
history OF "Patelin" is briefly told in the
Introduction. and there are notes on inter-
esting or obscure points In the text. The
present edition will appeal especially TO ali
lovers Of literature. II has an appropriate
typographical setting and binding. Pub
lished by Houghton. Miffiin & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

The September Century covers wide
range of interests; exciting travels in CEN
trail Asia, the artistic side of the Palisades.
mission work in Labrador, present day
zoroastrianism, the beginning of foreign
missions in this country, late scientific
research into the structural differences OF
the white and black races, the question OF
higher education for young men intending
to follow agriculture, and stories grave and
gay. Prof. Bailey's presentation Of facts
and figures gathered at first hand from Cor
nell university students, setting forth. In
two previous papers In the Century. the
attitude OF young men to-day toward farm
ing, is followed by a concluding paper on
1.-The Agricultural College and the Farm
Youth" likewise based on students replies
to letters OF inquiry. Prof. Bailey makes
a good showing for higher education for thu
young man who is to make agriculture hi
life work and his constancy in keeping
his hand to the plow" after he has under
taken the college course.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Marriage licenses.

The following Marriage licenses have
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Mrs. Jim and Mrs. Jimmie" by stephe
Conrad. is a sequel to ''rhe Second Mr.
Jim," since It gives further glimpses {
that delightful stepmother and her philosC
ply. This time she divides the field wit
Mrs. Jimmie" who Is quite as attractiy
In her different way. In many ways this
a stronger book than the earlier. TheI
may not be quite so much philosophy, b.
there is Just as much wholesome fun. an
II will take an even firmer hold on n
public. l. C. Page & Co. are the publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

The September number of Gunter's Maya
zine contains the first installment OF the
sequel TO Mr.. BsTnes of New York" the
most widely read and successful novel pub
lished in the last fifty years. Ever since
It's wonderful popularity Mr.. Gunter has
been asked for q second part Of the book by
both publishers and public. At last he has
seen his way to fitting and equally power
full addition to the story. under the title OF
THE Shadow of a Vendetta"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

ION the Firing Line" by Anna Chaplin
Ray, author Of by the Good sainte Anne"
1.-The Dominant Strain" etc. and Hamilton
Brock, In a romance OF love and war In
which Miss Ray has wider field than sae
has comprised before and strikes a deeper
note of feeling. The events take place in
South, Africa during the Boer war. and IN
local details Mr.. Fuller has given valuable
aid. The characters awaken interest be-
cause they are SO human. Little. Brown
g. Co. is the publisher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
FINK WILL REOPEN OFFICE
County Treasurer VIII Comply with
order of Court on seavenEer
Tax Department..

Judge Troup issued an order Friday after
noon directing County Treasurer Fink 10
open the scavenser tax department OF his
once and place it in charge Of a competent
man in order that those interested in prop
cess to the records.
The order was issued at the request OF
litigants in the tax suits and others inter-
ested and on complaints from them that
they are unable since the closing of this
department to gain access to the records.
Judge Troup holds 1t is absolutely indis-
pensable that the records remain open to
the public and for this reason the order lie
issued. .......
II is understood County Treasurer Fink
was not averse to the issuing Of the order,
as it in a measure is protection to him.
He said he would comply with the order at
once and place one OF the employees OF the
ONCE in charge of the department. He
holds that as he is charged with the taxes
levied during his term ana is held RESPONSE
BILE for their collection, his first duty is to
attend TO them rather than to the taxes
which should have been collected by his
predecessors in once Without this order
he was unwilling TO take any Of his clerks
from his main ONCE and put them to work
In the seavenger department
He announced the scavenger department
would be open from $50 in the morning
until 4so in the afternoon hereafter. The
order does not touch upon the main con-
troversy between the treasurer and the
board of commissioners relating to the
number OF employees allowed to the ONCE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
MONEY FOR NEW CATHEDRAL
Funds VIII he Raised by Systematic
Effort Directed by Rev.
Thomas walsh.

New life will be given to the work OF
raising money for st. Cecilia's cathedral,
Fortieth and Burt streets next Monday
morning when Rev Thomas Walsh Of Nor
folk, chosen by Bishop Scsnnell, will enter
campaign of soliciting funds for the com
pletion Of the large cathedral, the founda-
ton Of which already has been laid. Father
Walsh, who has an extensive acquaintance
In Omaha and South Omaha, having been
st one time pastor OF st. Peters church
will be given practically carte blanche in
his work. In all the Catholic churches next
sunday in Omaha and South Omaha, a let
ter from the bishop will be read, setting
forth the work already accomplished on
the cathedral, the place the building will
occupy in this section as a place OF wor-
ship as well as an imposing place OF in
terest.
The cathedral will be Of the Spanish re-
Nuisance style OF architecture and will
cost from s25o.ooO to $4,000 T. r. KimbalI
is now completing the plans for the super
structure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
Living Figures In the Annual state
ment of the Metropolitan Life.

The yearly compilation OF statistics pub
lshed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company is never dry reading. sum
mary Of that company's business for the
year 1905, just issued, tabulates astounding
figures in the concise manner approved By
accountants.
During the year Just closed it handled a
daily average Of one and half million
dollars in new business alone. The COM
pany issued on the average nearly seven
thousand new policies every business day
during the same twelve months.
A single item which illustrates graph
icalIy the real meaning and purpose OF all
this tremendous business Is that relating
to insurance claims paid during the year
These amounted TO more than $4,000 600
This means that some one received from
tho Metropolitan Life In Dement'S one
hundred and six dollars every minute OF
every business day OF eight hours through
out the year
Again, the uncertainty of life and health
and the universal need Of life insurance
are most impressively emphasized in the
statement that 1918 policies paid within
the year 1906 had been in force less than
twelve months. and that 4,s.6 Of these
policies were paid in less than three months
from the time they were issued.
The Metropolitan Life began the year
1866 with assets Of more than one hundred
and nifty million dollars, showing an in
crease Of more than twenty-three million
dollars over the preceding twelve months
This evidence OF ample and increasing
strength is a mort satisfactory thing for
policy holders to contemplate, and ~ is a
further cause for satisfaction that the
largest years business in the company's
history was transacted at a lower ratio OF
expense than mas ever been reached in
previous years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
DYBALL'S PLAN IS FAVORED
scheme of Dividing City Into Four
Sidewalk Districts Suits En-
gineer Rosewater.

City Engineer Rosewater favors Coun-
Gilman Dyball's plan to split up the city
in four districts for permanent sidewalk
work this year and letting a contract for
each district separately He says the plan
will insure a greater amount of walks laid
better work and more complete, con-
venient and competent supervision of the
improvements. While it will be possible
for one contractor to capture all the work
by means of low prices, It is proposed to
require a separate bond for each district,
thus giving the city additional assurance
Of proper performance of the contracts.
80 far as the district plan is concerned"
said the engineer II favor it for street
cleaning and unpaved street repairs, as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10

well. Each district would have a fully
equipped force and set of machinery and
tools. Each would have headquarters
which would be in touch with this Office
by telephone. Results could be accom-
plished much more quickly and efficiently
than under the present arrangement.
I'm this connection it may be said a
high standard of efficiency never will be
attained In city work without a civil serv-
ice system for the employment and reten-
ton Of employees. large proportion of
the force would be permanent The men
would have steady work year in and year
out and a better class OF workmen would
be in the service of the city. At times v
would have to increase the force. but the
additional men could be taken from a list
prepared along civil service lines"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-10
IN The POLITICAL ARENA
Jshn Eordwall, Republican Candidate for
City Comptroller, Gets Endorsement
SWEDISH AMERICAN STAND FOR HIN
Jim DRhInsn opens Headauarters-
Democrats want Third Mayoralty
Candidate-Broatch Repudiated
by Old Lieutenant.

new candidate for city comptroller to
run against the present incumbent, c, o.
Lobeck, who will have a walkaway for the
democratic nomination, has come out in
the person OF John Nordwall, an expert
accountant who has held a responsible po-
sltion in the Union Pacific auditing depart
ment for many years. Mr.. Nordwalls can
didaey was formally launched by the in
dorsement and powerful backing OF the
swedish-American Republican club at a
well-attended meeting in Patterson hall.
This organization, with a membership OF
more than 100 members, has been a vital
factor in every local campaign for years
Besides indQrsing Mr.. Nordwall for comp
troller the league formally approved the
candidacy Of c. p Malm for councilman
from the Ninth ward. A. II. Hennlngs'
mayoralty candidacy was Endorsed a week
ago by reclamation. Whether or not the
club will pick out an entire ticket or stop
with the present number of indorsees has
not been determined.
Plans were made at the Friday night
meeting for thorough participation in the
city campaign both before and after the
primaries The club can see no reason why
there should be any offices filled by demo-
Gratis at the city hall and intends to work
along this program.