davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Observation-Disclosures 8 Ryan Co
al Nov nennrtment.


The opening of the new hairdressing
parlors on the second floor of the new
Brandeis Store places at the disposal OF
Omaha women a thoroughly modern and
beautifully appointed establishment de-
voted to hair dressing, man,curing and fac al
treatment. The members of the Brandels
firm are confident that it will become an
immensely popular feature of the new
store. The arrangement of the parlors was
planned after a study of the most sue
cessful establishments of like nature in
large eastern cities. A suite Of six con-
nected rooms all face an expanse of plate
glass windows admitting an abundance of
north light into each compartment. The
furnishings are all of mahogany and the
style of chairs and tables are of the dainty
boudoir pattern. The equipment is modern
and up-to-date in every particular All
rooms are supplied with porcelain shampoo
ing bowls. A hot gas blower is installed
for drying hair. together with the COM
plete quota OF modern appliances for the
| masseuse and hairdresser. Glass-topped
| bamboo tables are arranged in the mani.
! curing room.
Mr.. Paul Lietzow, formerly with the well
| known concern OF Fl. Bolln on Wabash
avenue, Chicago, Is the expert hair dresser
| The new department, under the manage.
nent Of II, J. Mccarthy, also devotes spac,
to the display and sale Of human hail
goods
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Announcements, wedding stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magazine
binding. Phone Doug 1901. A. I. Root Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
NOTED EVANGELIST COMING
Rev. A. C. GaebeIein Of New York
VIII Preach at st. Marks
Lutheran Church.

Rev A. c. Gaebelein, the noted New
York evangelist. will conduct a series Of
meetings during the coming week at St
Marks Lutheran church. Twentieth and
Burdette streets. Mr. Gaebelein Is coming
to Omaha from New York especially for
these meetings. He has been in Omaha
before on similar missions and is well
known as man with a remarkable knowl-
edge Of the scriptures and q peculiar fitness
for interpreting them and pointing the
way. -..-..
Beginning with Sunday Mr.. Gaebelein
will speak every afternoon and evening at
St. Marks church. The afternoon meet
ing will be at $3.50 o'clock and the evening
at s. 1t is likely the afternoon service
will be particularly for Bible study. Mr..
Gaebeleln will preach each evening
Mr.. Gaebelein has had remarkable sue
cess I'm this line of work in all sections Of
this country and Canada. and a large at
| tendance is expected at the series of meet
| ings about to open.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
TRoWEL ESCORTS COME HOME
Each Mason who Went to Denver
brings Back Souvenir Of
the Trip.

The Nebraska Masonic delegation which
escorted the famous silver Masonic travel
ing trowel from Omaha to Denver re.
turned to Omaha Friday evening. The
delegation was royalty received at Denver
and formally turned over the trowel to
the Denver committee from Oriental Lodge
No. ST. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
The Nebraska delegation consisted of
Grand Senior Warden. Worshpfu Master
William A. DeBord, Omaha.
Past Masters-Senior Warden John r.
Webster, Junior Warden Joseph b. Bran
denburg, Secretary LaForest L. Pratt,
Senior Deacon Herbert @. Hoerner, Omaha.
Past Grand Masters Frank E. Bullard,
North Platte, Neb. Frank II. Young Bro
ken Bow, Neb,; Judge Albert w. Critics,
Chadron, Neb. Judge Samuel T. David
son, Tecumseh. Neb.. and Rev. Edwin H.
jerks, Capitol No. 3, Omaha; Rev. Frank
L. Loveland, Capitol No. 8, Omaha; George
w. Plattner, Capitol No. 3, Omaha; Leonal
r. Copeland, Capitol No. Q, Omaha, and
William Lucas, Capitol No. 3, Omaha.
Past Masters Charles A. Tracey. st
Johns No. IS, Omaha: Carl L. Herring
st. Johns No 25 Omaha; Jared J. Smith
Nebraska No. l, Omaha; Aretes T. Agnew
Covert No. II, Omaha.
Worshipful Master John G. McIlvaln
Platte Valley No. 30, North Platte r. A
Maud, Omaha.
The delegation brought back with It eacl
a handsome souvenir in the form Of
small gold trowel, a replica of the travel
ing trowel. upon which was engraved
"Oriental Lodge of Denver" and the dat
OF the ceremony OF the transfer of tn
travelling trowel from the Nebraska to tn
Colorado Masonic jurisdiction. The souve
Mrs are quite valuable and are so mad
as TO be used as watch charms, The pres
entation OF the souvenirs was made b,
the Colorado Masonic jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
DIAMoNDs-Frenzer, 15tn and Dodge.
A big snrnrine-

When Miss Grace Wing of the Brennan
Love Co. stopped in at the A. Hospe Co.
store and inquired who won the Kimball
Grand plano In the A. Hospe Co. word
guessing contest, the salesman answered
that a young lady stenographer by the
name OF Grace Wing was the winner, she
all but tainted, and whispered that she was
the person, It took some time for her to
realize that she was the successful win
ner. This beautiful Grand piano stands
almost at the front door OF the A. Hospe
Co. music store and will remain on ex-
hibitlon for few days
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
New TerminaI ComD,rv

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 27.-The Nc
Kinley Interurban system today secured a
license to incorporate for the CONSTRUCTION
OF the East st. Louis terminals OF the
Illinois Traction system under the name Of
Tri-City Traction company. The PRINCIPAL
office is Champagne, the home OF Congress-
man Mckinley, the president OF the svs-
tenn. The capital stock is 5000 OOO The
road Is TO be constructed from Edwards
vino 20 a point on the Mississippi river
near Venice, where the bridge Is to be built
ana from Granite City to East st. Louis
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
MAYOR WILL ISSUE No CALL
Dahlmin Thinks Ordinances Will Do as Well
a. Mass Meeting.
YOUNG WOMAN is BITTEN BY DOG
Animal Innicts severe Injuries on
Hattie Virgins, but IL Caught
and KuIed by
Policeman.

Il think IT Is neither wise nor necessary
Just now for me to act on the suggestion
OF Drs. Rich and Langfeld to call a mass
meeting Of citizens in sympathy with me
on the dog policy" said the mayor, when
asked II he would act on this suggestion.
mo. you see 1 have had an ordinance in
troduced in the council to conform with
the decision Of Judge Redick and 1 feel
morally certain this ordinance will be
passed by the council Tuesday night II
It Is think it will meet the requirements
Of the situation. I know of no reason why
It should not pass. Until the methods con-
templated in this ordinance fail Of afford
ing the proper relief l believe l shall not
cal! any mass meeting 10 organize citizens
for responsibility Of the conduct OF the
dogs"
Dog Bites Young Woman.
While on the way to her work satur-
day morning Miss Hattie Virgins, living
at 262O North Thirteenth street. was at
tackled by a dog belonging to neighbor
named Shepherd and severely gnawed
about the left ankle. The animal grabbed
at the girls heels and, getting the lower
leg at the ankle into his mouth hung on
while she screamed for help ana tried to
fight him off until its owner came and
near the girls home.
1t is not known whether the animal was
mad. The police were notified and Oficer
Woodbridge was sent to investigate and
reported at noon that he had found ami
killed the dog.
Woodbridge was sent out by Captain
Mostyn Saturday morning to devote the
day to looking into the dog situation and
particularly to learn what animals were
bitten by the Peterson dog which severely
injured Mail Carrier Powers Friday. Up to
noon Saturday Woodbridge had located
twenty dogs whose owners admitted they
had been bitten in the wild chase of the
Peterson dog and five of these he said he
lad already shot and would either shoot
all the rest himself or had arranged for
the owners to do so.
The head OF the Peterson dog which at
tackled Mail Carrier Powers Friday night
has been sent to the Pasteur institute at
Chicago for examination. officer Woold.
ridge removed the animals head, which
was forwarded under the directions OF
Health Commissioner Cornell. Mr.. Powers
went to the institute last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
Idenls AraInst Idnls,,

ideals Against Idols is the topic in
which Mr.. ]. ]. Points will address the
Omaha Philosophical society at it's meet
ing Sunday afternoon, April %. The meet
ing will open at o'clock in Patterson
block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets
Admission free. The public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

Have Root print It.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

MAngum & Co. LITTER sT'gcIALIsra
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28
A PnnIIs, Recital.

recital will he given at First Congre-
gational church by the following pupils Of
Miss Fitch and Miss Allen Tuesday even
ing April 30: Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Ber-
enice Cloyer, Miss Marion Elizabeth Kuhn,
Miss Marion Stevens, Miss Hazel Wilcox,
Mr. Fred Jones. Miss Frances Gould, Miss
Gretchen Horst, Miss Evelyn Hanson, Miss
Stella Shaw, Miss Leah Jones, Miss Fan
sion win be charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-28

The terrible itching and. smarting, Incl
dent to certain skin diseases is almost in
Etantly allayed by applying Chamberlains
Balve. Irice, Is cents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Roemer Wants
 Primary Elections

Steve Roemer, democrat, member ol the territorial council from Cochise county and . veteran legislator of the territory, speaking to Journal-Miner man, said:
 "I believe that candidates for offics of all political parties should be se- Iected by primary election and not in convention, ss the law now stands. I am radically in favor of this change. The will of the majority is often times defeated in conventions and men are nominated who are totally unit for the offices they aspire to and un- worthy of the support of the people st the polls.
 q am in favor of other changes in our laws" he added, "but tn n I have been . member of three other lesisla- lures, every time . member of the ma jority, and do not care to express myself further, e I do not know how ( will feel to be smember of the upper house this time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Dry Farming
 For Arizona

Hon. Nat E. Guild. one of the younger members of the lower house of the legislature, hailing from Red Beck. Pinsl county. is an enthusia.. over "dry farming" and says that he by no means considers the sy stem any longer ss being simply . theory or an experiment, but from actual observa- tiou is convinced of it's success under certain conditions.
 To Phoenix Gazette reporter he stated that the idea has received q practical illustration and trial in the lands of the Santa Cruz river for the past four years. and during that time not single crop failure has been recorded.
 In addition to the hundreds of acres already under cultivation in that val ley, and raising crops by this new sys- tenn, one thousand additional acres will bs taken up, immediately sdioin- ing the town of Red Rock, and tbe method put in operation upon them.
 MT. Guild is one of the prime movers in newly formed company in Pinal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Judge Doan to Care
 For Cochise County

There has of late been more or less ot demand for . arrangement of the judicial business of the southern part of the territory in consequence of the heavy and congested condition of litigation in Cochise county whsrs it is necessary to keep court open the most of the time. It was suggested that there be . redistricting and tho supreme court at tbe lsts meeting had the matter under consideration. It was concluded that it would not Do necsssary, or at any rate advisabls, and that the complaints which had been made could be met in another way.
 It was therefore arranged that Judge Doan of the second district should sit at Tombstone and that the business of Santa Cruz county would be looked after by the other judges. The first term therefore, at Nogsles, will be presided over by Judge Nave of the fifth district, and the second, next fali, will be presided over by Judge Kent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
A Valuable Agent.

The giycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's med icines greatly enhances the medl- cinal properties which it extracts and holds fin solution much Letter than alco- hol would. It also possesses medicinal properties Of i's own, being & valuable demulcent. nrtritive, antiseptic and anti ferment. It adds greatly 10 the efficacy Of the Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Stone root and Queens root, con tained in TGolden Medical Discovery in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections for all of which these agents are recon mended by standard medical authorities
 In all eases where there is a wasting away of flesh, loss Of appetite, witt weak stomach. as in the early stages of consumption, there can be no doubt that glycerine acts as a valuable nutritive and aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root, Queens root and Black Cherry bark In promoting digestion and building up the fesh and strength, controlling the cough and bringing about healthy condition of the whole system. Of course, 1t must not be expected to work miracles. IL will not cure consumption except in its earlier stages. It will cure very severe. obstin- ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn- zeal troubles, ard chronic sore throat with hoarseness. In acute coughs 1t is coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that it has performed it's most marvellous cures Send for and read the little book of extracts, treating of the properties and uses Of the several med icinal roots that enter into Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and learn tchy this medicine has such [ wide rsnge of applicatioa in the cure of diseases, It is sent free. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. |. The Discovery con tains no alcohol or harmful, babitform- ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each bottle wrapper in plain English.
 Sick people, especially those suffering from diseases of long standing. are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter. free. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent Jres on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2l one-cent stamps for paper covered, or sl stamps for cloth. bound copy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
From Wednesdays
Daily.

N. w. Jones, of the Tucson Marble Works, is in the city and stopping at the Arcade. Mr. Jones is engaged in placing . number of monuments at the cemetery and will remain several days. He will be pleased to call on anyone desiring monuments and show his hne.
 James Welsh arrived yesterday from Rhyolite, Nevada, where he is inter- ested in some mining claims of prom. ise. Jim states that mu,h sickness prevails in the new Fl Dorado and many deaths are recorded from pneu. monia. He expects to return short ' to look after his claims. which are ex. pected to make himself and associates wealthy.
 It is estimated by experts that an acre of cactus will yield 52l gallons of denstured alcohol, which st 40 cents . gAllos, would be worth $2OS 40.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued out of the probate court: James H. Bell to wed Mrs. Anna Va- nandsn, both of Bisbee; Charles H. Meyer to wed Josephine salazasr, both of Douglss; George Mason to wed Josie Rogers, both of Douglas; Chss. o. Dahlquist to wed Nellie stoner, both of Douglas.
 A divorce case was filed in court to- day entitled Hattie Adams vs James Adams. Both are residents of Doug. las.
 A default was entered today and judgment given the First National Bank of Bisbee for $3l2 against J. J
 Brooks of Bisbee. The amount was claimed on . promisory note.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Warning Over
 The Copper King

A suit has been entered by Charles s. Msnsur, of Bisbee, representing the stockholders of the Copper King of Arizona Co.,. against Thomas F. Gil- bane of Providepee, R. l., trustee si the Copper King Msrtgage Fund; also trustee of the Copper King of Arizona Company.
 This is an action to recover mining properties from the Copper King Mortgage Fund, which it is alleged they acquired: illegally. The board of trustees appointed Thonas F. Gilbane trustee for the Copper King of Ari- zona O., specifying that everything he did must be in the name of that company. The properties were sold under mortgage foreclosure and the trustee was successful in rsising money to redeem them from such mortgage, and had them deeded to himself e trustee of the Copper King Mortgage Fund instead of the Copper King of Arizona Company.
 The properties is question embrace eighteen elaine and two millsites, pat ented, st Barrett, near Pesres; also some disputed elaine in Bisbee. Large blocks of stock have changed hand quietly of late. MT. Mansur is the original locator of the Bisbes prop. erty: Neale & Ross appear e sttor- neys for complainant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Improvements at the
 HerschelI Mine

Douglas Gray, purchasing agent for | the Fl Paso smelters, is paying . visit l te Tombstone. Mir. Gray is general manager of the Herschsll mine. one of the most promising properties in the Tombstone district. Though the Herschsll is an old mine, it is but in its infancy, the greatest depth at tained being but $50 feet. In this distance four levels have been run, from each of which large quantities of high grade ore have been extracted. The mine was worked during the early sos and was made to produce literally of fsbulously rich ore. The vein is true issure. small but reg ular and increases in richness ss depth is alta ned. Mir. Gray and ss- sociates have owned the mine about one year, during which time it has been . steady producer, one carload of high-grade and one of low grade
 being shipped every thirty days te the Fl Psso smelters. These ,hip-
 ments have . net valuation of iron
 900 to 5000 per car. and when il
 is known that only from eigh, to ter
 men are employed it must be con-
 ceded that the Herschell is . verit
 able bsnanza. The company is nov
 installing . neS and greater boile
 and erecting q new hoist, the purpos
 being to immediately commence sink
 ing main shaft to the 60O-foot leve Msnayer Gray, who is an experience, mining man, is more than please' with the present outlook oftne propert
 and willinc,ease ito output material
 when the hoist shall have been com pleted. The Herschell has prove it.en to be . wonderful mine, an with MT. Gray's modern methods ( mining in vogue promises to make ( the several fortunate owners wealth men indeed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Mexican Revolutionists
 Make Their Escape

News has been received here that the twenty three Mexican revolution ists, who were recently sentenced to eight years in prison st Mexico City, have escaped with the assissancs of sympsthizers, who blew up . portion of their temporary prison at Monte rey, where they were being held pend ing their shipment to the city of Mexico.
 The prisoners were all herded to. gether in large room of the Monte rey jail and through come means communication was established be- tween them and sympathizers who had followed them from the northern psrt of Msxics.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03
Disclosures Made By
 The Pure Food Law

The pure food law is not accom- plishing all that was expected of it. though it is accomplishing some thinys that were not anticipated. For instsnce, it has pus the best brand of macaroni that has ever been offered for sale out cf the market. The mac aroni was made in this country and was prepared for the trade by an In Gianapolis concern. It ~ss reputed to be French mscaroni, because nine tenths oi the buyers in the United States would imagine it was better if it had been brought across the water whence all mscaroni h erroneously supposed to come.
 The Republican says one concern in Phoenix the ether day sent for an other installment of it and had just received . letter in reply saying that it cannot te shipped outside Of the state lines unless it bears label show ing that ir was prepared in Indian apolis.
 ! There is . brand of baking powder which passes muster under the pure food law. In fact it has not been in
 terfered with ::at aii. Yet it ii pro
 nounced by dealers to be the mos'
 worthless baking powder on the maE
 ket, and that is a most damaging in
 dictment. Yet its ingredients ar such that it is not prescribed. , A dealer said that he had had , chance under the pure food law t prove something he told . custome months ago. This man had been buy ? ing a particular brand of "currant
 jelly put up in California. The deale
 frequently told him that that kind c "currant" jelly was net At for
 man his high standing In societ [ and the church. The customer be 9 lieved all currant jelly was alike an r the package of this kind for the sam money WAS % much bigger. Then th
 pure food law came along and th
 "currsnt" jelly had to wear it's tru f colors. The other day the dsal' f caught the customer in the store an showed him the label.
 | It stated that the contents of ti  d can consisted of 50 per cent app = juice-the juice of rotten and wortf
 less spples-and 50 per cent gluecos
 "But where does the currsnt con
 in?" asked the customer.
 - Read . little further" said tl " dealer, and just below were the word
 "currsnt favor"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03

The so-called smelter trust is now to be investigated by the Federal gov ernment. Compisints have been sent in for months from western miners charging relating and discrimination. Tn one case it is stated that the trust was charged but $l.35 per ton for ore shipped from . certain point to Pu- eblo, whereas ordinary shippers were charged $7. In addition ts this di- rect rebate, it is stated, the trust rs- eeived 75 csnts for every ton of its ri- val's ore carried by the road. this b. ing in effect . double rebate, and . scheme 6rst devised by John D. Rocks- fsller ssgainst his early rivsls in the Ohio oil hslds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-03

The PRosPECToR has been asked as to the recent amend ment of the law which allows homesteaders to be absent from their holdings for three months. This paper under stands that the measure was introduced into the Senate by Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota, and was made neces- sary by the unforeseen condi- tions in that State. But the law applies to all States and Territories. The three months absence dates from January IS. Although no application is necessary, the time of ac- tual absence will not be de- ducted from the full time of residence required by law. The text of the telegram an nouncing tn e amendment, said: Homestead settlers granted leave of absence from their land for a period o' three months from January IS, provided the period O actual absence shall not be deducted from the fnll time O residence required by the law Application for leave not nee essary.