davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
ADOPTS LIST OF DELEGATES
Fifth Ward Mckinley Club Agrees on
the Men to Represent 1T in the
City convention.

The Fifth Ward Mckinley club held a
large and harmonious meeting Thursday
night. The question of the selection of
delegates to the city convention from the
ward was satisfactorily settled. The ex-
ecutive committee reported a list OF names
from which the delegates will be selected as
follows: NJ. Miller, F. NJ. Youngs, Robert
Clancy, William Runion, Charles Meyer, j.
Y. Craig. Gus Donecken, D. J. Burgess. o.
C. Schwerin, William McKenna, J. Arch
ibald, Frank Case, G. F. Shepard, Joel John
son, John Morrison, Frank Dewey. r. w.
Richardson, William Harris, c.. Rylsnder,
w. l. Kierstead, w. B. Christie, John Bruce,
Robert Smith, w. T. Nelson, George Parker.
Fred Perkins. H. G. Rockfellow, Nj. Y. Star
buck, DR.. Gibbs, James Redman.
The list was amended by the addition of
the names OF Howard Bruner, C. Hansen and
Charles Knox and was then adopted.
The committee further recommended that
the delegation be uninstructed for the Office
of mayor and that it use all honorable meth
eds for the nomination OF candidates from
the Fifth ward. The recommendation was
adopted, as was also a resolution intro
duced by w. l. Kierstead TO the
effect that the candidates for councilmer
from the ward have their names placed or
the ballot, the one receiving the highest
number of votes to be supported by the
club.
Addresses were made by G. S. Benawa
Comptroller Westberg, G. w. Holbrook
| Charles l.. Saunders, David Christie, Fred J
Sackett, w. II. Mallory, Henry Sharp, c.. w
Delamatre, w. !. Kierstead, Hugh Myers
and W. b.. Christie. After receiving an in,
~v!tation TO meet with the Fifth Ward Re.
publican club, the club adjourned to NEE
next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
SAYS BOARD is NOT LIABLE
Defense of the County Commissioned
in the Unlicensed Engineer
Crsc.

The case against the county commission 70
ers, charged with employing an unlicensed
engineer to work in the court house. was
argued Thursday afternoon before Judge
Gordon Of the police court. Deputy County
Attorney 1. J. Dunn appeared for the COM
missioners and City Prosecutor J. $. Miller
for the prosecution. The defense is based
upon the theory that the commissioner are
not amenable to the city ordinance requiring
the appointment Of licensed engineers. Judge
Gordon will decide the case Monday.
There is also a charge against f J. Dee
the appointee, who Is accused Of working
as an engineer without a license. This case
is set for hearing at > o'clock Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
...AMUSEMENTS...
The Heart of MnryIand"-

sINb a IlnnEa Df Ma.
-
'OuI ionlan''c u'ama pE DaNd
o pt'seHVeu al boEus tneater
inuisuaS H'snI D.! d company headed py
Alna hruser.
ILih IASI'
Eo.Slal lug Nehlrlck' COMMENCING
Colonel Alan Eendrirk bis son cf The
Ninth cavalry, L. ;. A........Teft Johnson
oO'omSi luton lhorpe OF the secret
Iieutena nj Rohert Teifair 49, DoSfwieh
G. 5. artillery. ......... w. NenminEer
PROVOST Sergeant Blount, e~x-jailer at
Tom tSSUS, M NO Roo,os;; r,;,;'''M aiIer Bsiaseo
Lloyd Calvert. Maryland's brother.
."........ Regain Hughston
lHe 9eA'oh oil the Ola Ghurch.
Uncle Daniel ""' ns~i5 Spssis..taa
Mrs. Claibourne Gordon, nee Calvert.
49,, '....t ioTence Foster
: " EIaro
Mamie McNair. a ward Of Mrs. Gordon's
.-............ Ethel Haines
-" anu Kruger
David Belasco's contribution to the present
theatrical season in Omaha is by no means
an inco~nsequential one. The thrilling, ro-
mantle, realistic drama, The Heart of
Maryland" which has gained unusual favor
with theater-goers since its original produc-
ton, when Mrs. Leslie Carter sustained the
title role, is presented this year by a COM
pany far above the plane of mediocrity.
Miss Alma Kruger is seen in the title role to
good advantage. Her presentment of Mary
land, the charming, winsome southern lass
whose loyalty to the southland in the stirring
days of the rebellion was not sufficiently
strong to overbalance her love for a north
erner, despite her efforts in this behalf, is
exceptionally strong. She is an emotional
actress of more than ordinary ability, pos
sessed of a talent which has been fully recog-
| nized since she began to star in The Heart
of Maryland" last season.
1t would be a phlegmatic person, indeed,
whom the stirring situations in this play
would fail to arouse to enthusiasts, and
there were certainly but few of these num-
bered among the large audience which
greeted the initial performance this season
of The Heart of Maryland" No opportunity
| was overlooked to give the actors warm APP
plause and Miss Kruger and her leading sup
porters were compelled to respond to re-
peated curtain calls. The play deals with an
important period in the civil war. There is
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
Armour Plant Shut Down.

The funeral Of Philip D. Armour, jr, oc-
Cured at Chicago yesterday afternoon and
out OF respect to his memory the big Armour
plant here was practically closed down. NO
stock was slaughtered and only enough men
were kept at work TO keep the hres going
and the machinery in motion. a large pro-
norton of the office force left for Chicago
"Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral,
only one or two of the heads OF departments
remaining here to look after such business
as had to be transacted. TIL wholesale
market opened for a couple of hours only
! Strengthening will be resumed today the same
as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
VIII Consider Applications Monday

w. B. Vansant, one of the directors OF the
Live Stock exchange, said yesterday hat at
a meeting of the directors TO be held Monday
the question OF securing a secretary VINO VIII
devote his entire time to the exchaSge VIII
no considered. Applicants for the coming
vacancy are filing testimonials and the
scramble for the place promises 10 be a
lively one. MIR. Vansant is OF the opinion
that a selection will not be made until about
March !.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
LAUNCH FOR MAYOR
Seventh Ward Republicans Spring oandi-
date Of Their Own.
MAKE CAPTAIN PALMER SHOW HIS coLoRs
Enthusiastic Meeting mt which Much
Political straw Is Threshed out
with Practically Hnrmo-
NOUS Result,

Large attendance and enthusiasm charac-
terized a regular weekly meeting OF the
Seventh Ward Republican club held at the
headquarters Of the organization Thursday
night. Chairman Day in the beginning noted
the large attendance and called for speeches
from all so inclined.
The feature VI the meeting was the launch
ing Of a mayoralty boom for L. NJ. Bartlett.
A resolution endorsing his name was sub
mitted by Clement Chase. Mr.. Bartlett was
present. He sat on the stage OF the hall.
Immediately following the presentation OF
his name there was an outburst Of ap-
plause.
Captain H.. E. Palmer. who was one OF
the most enthusiastic members of the meet
ing. was called upon and asked to show his
colors. Captain Palmer responded. He
talked briefly.
Judge Baker OF the district court was in
attendance. He spoke pointedly as to the
mayoralty proposition and declared he would
do nothing to retard whatever chances his
friend, Mr.. Bartlett, may have.
Loud calls for Bartlett brought the
newly-launched man to the front. He
thanked the meeting for its endorsement
and spoke in a general way for republican
triumph at the polls. His appearance wa:
marked by vociferous stamping of feet anC
handclapping. He did not outline a policy
but simply declared allegiance to a popular
form OF municipal government.
BY a general vote it was decided that Mr.
Bartlett is TO be allowed the privilege o
selecting his own delegates from the Seventh
ward. This proposition brought forth a few
objections, which were quickly silenced b!
the majority.
Speeches were made by Theodore Olsen
W. A. DeBord, C. L. Chaffee, D. T. Mount
Beecher Highly, G. S. Amber and others.
More or less tumult prevailed 1T time
and there was much zest. A motion to ad
journ brought the answer that adjournment
uro,,li hn nnlr Tor tho Tina hplnv
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
Suspected of RobbinR Paper.

Ernest Micherell was taken into custody
by the police yesterday and is suspected OF
having had a hand in the Papez saloon
burglary. The police made the arrest on a
description furnished by Nate Johnson the
American District Telegraph night watch
man. Michercll TALES almost exactly with
the description given by Johnson. When
searched at the Jail nothing was found on his
person 10 indicate that he had been mixed
up in the robbery. A large portion OF the
money taken was in the form OF packing
house checks, and Mr.. Papez has stopped
payment on these.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
Methodist Jubilee Services.

Bishop Warren OF Denver will attend
Jubilee services TO be held at the FIRST
Methodist church on Sunday, February 49,
AT these services the mortgage on the
church will be burned and appropriate ad-
dresses will be delivered by Bishop Warren
and others. Rev. J. A. Johnson, the pastor
OF the church, has worked hard to secure the
SO. 500 necessary to redeem the mortgage
The money is to be sent east today or TO-
morrow and the cancelled mortgage Will De
here in time for the jubilee.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
P,oving In Frontier County.

NJ. Mackey, a we'll known cattleman OF
Eustis, was at the yards yesterday with a
simmer OF stock. He says that farmers
out in Frontier county have been plo"lhs'
setting fence posts and sowing spring "heat
arring most OF last month While it was
cold in December the frost all left the
ground early in January, giving the farmers
an opportunity of commencing their spring
work. Mr.. Mackey says that live stock Is IN
good condition and feed is plentiful
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
Dissatisfied with school boundaries,

Edward Walsh and other residents OF that
portion OF the city lying west Of Thirty
Sixth street and south OF LeaYenwOTth 50
seriously object to the change in the school
boundary lines that they will, il is said,
erty be placed outside the city boundaries.
alleging that they are now compelled TO
pay taxes for school purposes without re-
ceiving the benefit OF the schools, as under
the new rules some OF their children have
to go TWO miles TO the Mason school and
pass a school house with a vacant room,
while others are sent the same distance 10
the Alderman school past another building
where there Is plenty OF room,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

1T am Indebted 20 One Minute Cough Cure
for my health and life. 1t cured me OF lung
trouble following grippe" Thousands owe
their lives to the prompt action Of this never
falling remedy. 1t cures coughs, colds.
Group. bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe ana
throat and lung troubles. Its early use pre-
vents consumption. 1t is the only rmle
remedy that gives immediate relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

connection. Yeiser professed a readiness
TO help the social democracy in any way
in which he could do so except in becoming
their candidate for mayor. To his friends
Yeiser confidently asserts that he will some
day be governor and that nothing less will
satisfy his ambitions.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
A Soma Eide Sale Conducted on Business
Principles.

S225 so Select oak Sijeboard. nicely pol
ished, large French beyel mirror,
Sample Piece Price .Sl6.7j
$4,000 Flemish Oak sideboard, rich de-
sign, handsomely finished, sample
Piece Price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1,000
,.42O0 China Closet, large handsome
piece, cabinet top with mirrored
back. select oak polished. Sample
Piece Price .............. ....... $500
$500 Dining Table, made Of quartered
oak. round top. 10-foot extension.
polished, choice design, Sample
Piece Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S13.7i
$500 Handsome select oak Dining
Table, richly carved and ornament
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
Live stock showing for January.

Receipts OF live stock at the yards here
for the thirty-one days of January numbered
500. O2O head. divided as follows: Cattle,
57,717; hogs. 1SO,376; sheep, 70,927. An in
crease of / 1868 head of cattle, as compared
with January, 1899. is shown, but there is a
decrease OF both hogs and sheep. A short
age of 1856 hogs and 11,047 sheep is noted
in the total for the month when compared
with the first month of one year ago. Com
mission men and others interested are not
at all alarmed over the showing made, as
it is thought that heavier receipts will soon
follow and the deficit made up. Sheep were
a month late being placed on feed, thus
making the receipts from a month to six
weeks later than usual. Hogs are reported
10 be plentiful in both Nebraska and Iowa
and big shipments will undoubtedly com a
little later.
Reports from the cattle ranges of the
west and northwest show stock TO be win
tering much better than usual. and condi-
tions generally are favorable to the cattle
grower. On the Sioux range cattle, horses
and sheep are fat and in much better con-
dition than usual. The winter there is
milder than ever known before, and stock
men have fed very little if any hay so far
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
Sample

Furniture Sale-It is customary at this season of the year
to close out all sample furniture pieces. These are not old
shop worn goods, but good, reliable northumberland at a
fraction of their value, because of their being one or two of a
kind in stock, and we want the room for the new goods which
are daily arriving
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.

A number Of improvements in contempla-
ton by the Omaha Cooperage company.
Thirty-ffth and | streets. have been tenn
porarily abandoned on account Of the diff
Guilty in securing the vacation Of Thirty
fifth street from the north line Of / to the
south line OF II. Plans for the erection
OF a new building were prepared some time
ago and a portion OF the land now owned
by the cooperage company was filled with
dirt taken from Armour's. Nj. d. Welsh.
president OF the company, was preparing. at
the time the filling was going on to make
application to the city council for the va
eating of the street mentioned. The South
Omaha Land company heard OF the plan and
promptly filed a remonstrance with the
council. In its protest the land company
says: IF the idea is TO give to the coop
erage company the whole street it will be
in violation of the statutes, which provide
that in case OF v~acating a street the same
shall revert to the owners of the adjacent
real estate. one-half on each side thereof.
To give the whole street to the Omaha
Cooperage company would take from the
South Omaha Land company its half of the
street without compensation and in viola
ton OF law
At the time the remonstrance was filed It
was referred to the council committee on
streets and alleys and nothing can be done
until the cooperage company files an APP
p~lication for the v~acating Of the street.
1t is understood that Mr.. Welsh would like
very much to secure this street. but in the
face of the protest he does not care to file
an application. From present information
it appears that no attempt to enlarge the
ccoperage plant will be made for some time
to come unless arrangements are made for
the vacating of the street as proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

ed. a big bargain at sample Piece
Price ....... ............SiQ.5
$500 Set OF choice box frame Dining
Chairs. made Of quartered oak, hand
polished. 6 regular chaire l arm
chair. go at Sample Sale Price....sl6.
$500 Regular price for : select quarter
ed oak Dining Chairs, full box frame
polished. 90 at sample Sale Price
for Z chairs ......................SlO.OO
$50 Regular price for 4 oak Dining
Chairs, leather seat and back.
Sample Sale Price for 1 chairs $500
Big reductions in Arm. Dining Chairs
in no case more than 8 OF a pattern
Sample Sale Prices
IL On 60 % 90 o. az "a
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

New frst-class line between Omaha and
Chicago, over new road recently built
through Council Bluffs, Denison and Rock
well City to Tara, Iowa, to connection with
the Centrals western line through Fort
Dodge. Webster City. Waterloo, lndepend-
ence, Dubuque, Freeport and Rockford to
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

In spite Of its pronounced predictions Cor
his known hobbies. John o. Yeiser has de-
clined TO be enrolled as a member Of the
social democracy, At a meeting of the or
ganization last week a committe was
created to wait upon Yeiser and ascertain
whether or not he would consent TO become
the candidate OF the social democracy for
mayor. That committee reported Wednes-
day evening that it had consulted Yeiser.
and had been assured that he would prefer
that his name should not be used in that
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02
CHICAGO EXPRESS
5HsE5s 1910 Bal 'ti1

A fast v%estibuled train doing more or less
local work. Included in its equipment is a
through sleeping car between Omaha n
Chicago. Dining car service enroute.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

In it's indignant explosion against the
secretaries of the State Board OF Transporta-
ton for their mastery inactivity the Peter
Cooper club spoke too hastily. 1t carefully
excepted from its criticism Secretary of State
Porter and Attorney General Smyth. Now
that the latter has voted against the
formers resolution for a reorganization OF
the corps of secretaries, there is cause for
the Peter Cooper club to move to amend.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-02-02

Through trains from New Union Station,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1902 Farnnm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
FoP sALE-crTY REAL ESrATE-
Continued.

So $50 s-room modern house. lot 5ox1oo;
everything tn frst-ciass condition. on
B0ylsfOn avenue. near Pike street. only
two blocks from the new high school,
easy walking distance.
H,SD-AimdE new, s-room house, brick
foundation. corner lot. both streets grad
ed. fine view OF Sound and mountains
one OF the best locations on Renton hill
81, 5Do-House Of II rooms. lot Nxl20. North
Seattle district. one block north Of
Denny way. connected with sewer. bath.
etc; rents Tor 80. possession at once
S3,IO-l3-room modern house. brick foun-
dation. on car line, near Lake Union
81 2se-4-room house with ] lots. $oxf0o
each, all In one body. In fine state Of
cultivation. all kinds of bearing fruit:
chicken house; on Ballard car line, near
: Smiths cove
&. 100 House Of 8 rooms. modern. on
Fourth avenue north corner lot 6oxIzs.
pf lot. one block from the Cedar street
car line
q, 5oo-Loi soxIao. on Fifth avenue. near
Biaacnard street: flve-room house on
rear o. loti walking distance; a fine place
to build fats.
80. sAo-Almost new s-room house, brick
Foundation, near Denny day and East
lake avenue.
si.f51- Modern f-room cottage on Twenty
third avenue. Rainier heights car line.
rents for SIC per month: good small In
sestmenf.
81. IaA-Iot foxsa. on the northwest corner
o. Harrison street and Dexter avenue;
both streets graded. sewer, store build
ing on lot brings good rent. this Is a
good buy.
81 .eoo-A triangular lot on Madison street.
near the power house. having a 'front.'
age Of 20 feet on Madison; room 10
build three houses.
NSe-~lsot bsio0. on Thirteenth avenue,
near Harrison street
sssA.~Lof sDxi1b on Twentieth avenue,
south OF Madison; all street improve
menis complete one-fourth cash, ball
ance 8 per cent Interest
fl5.t-Lot 60x12e. on Queen Anne hill, grad
ed street; only one block from the new
car line; good view.
s6Ts--Lot fun size. on Beacon hill, near
the car line; fine view OF Sound; inn
proved street
ssoo-f.ot eoxi1s on Eleventh avenue. near
Denny way. facing the new reservoir.
graded street. concrete sidewalks.
s555 Lot fsxisi on graded street, view Of
lake, very near Madison.
tpR-lsot eoxi1s, on Twelfth avenue near
Denny way the cheapest lot on the
street. 4
si.xo-Lot s6xieo. best location on Four
tenth avenue. north OF Madison
SDo--lof fox12s. a corner, one block from
Broadaay And Denny way.
tee Lots I3n3o7 each. on the Renton car
line. AT Brighton Beach station. good
land for fruit and vegetables. an acre OF
land for a suburban home at the price
Ct small city lot. 5-cent car fare: alb
stract furnished.
xeD-~For lots 0xi2s on Eleventh avenue,
two blocks east of the new high school
and the Broadway cars; close In. grad
ed street and concrete sidewalks: fine
place 20 build for home. or TO rent, or
sell.
GEO. w. DfELING.
% New York Block Phone White tsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
ron sALE-TTY REAL EsrArE-
Continued


C. B. LIvERMoRE. Tl3 New York Bldg
Telephone. Main log
CITY PROPERTIES.
&s5e-Broadway lot south Of Harrison
<s5a-Harvard avenue lot. 5oxln.
$sao-Marine view lots, 54xluo-
N.D-Phinney addition. lots
$s5e-Eastlake addition, lots
$. l0o-Pontius addition. corner iot.
<700-Edes & Knights. corner lot
N.oo-Laws addition. lots
N.25-Frank Pontius' addition. lots
a.oog-Fine Harvard residence; everything
modern
S. Fourteenth ave home: fine corner
81 Observation-Disclosures street cottage, rooms
A,5oh-Ninth avenue home, 10 rooms
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ave. home
s., 3co-5 finest lots In North Seattle.
ACRE PROPERTIES.
G.go-lS0 acres land. with timber, close 70
Seattle and Tacoma
81 s00--S.ountry hame acres, all in fruit.
good house barn. chicken houses,
fruit cellar, workshop. several num-
dred bearing fruit trees: saz acres
strawberries; one hour from seat
tie
81 2S7-Eight acres water front on Lake
Washington; 81 minutes from the
city: no finer site for a home; no
finer site for the eye on the lake
ss0o-Ten acres water front on the
Sound: running spring water
$1,000 acres timber land. close 10 Seat
tie and tidewater.
81. 9o-one-acre home. close 10 car. all IN
bearing fruit.
Ns5oo-300 acres water 'front.' on fuEet
sound between Seattle and Ta-
coma; ~ miles lineal measurement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
rEHREN-MARvIN co.
go 81 Pioneer Huilding.

FOR SALE.-~One-half interest In best
paying restaurant In city; price. 500
First-ciass restaurant proposition. price.
500
Twenty-room furnished house: low rent.
always full; money maker. price, ST. 100
Ten-room furnished house: rent SIS: net
ting $40 per month; elegant furniture;
81 900.
Three-room house. lot 30x1N $3.50; sioa
cash. balance monthly; Rainier Heights
line
Four-room house; lot e5xies $3.50: siau
cash, balance monthly: Madison street
line.
seven-room elegantly furnished house;
choice location; rent SIS; price. $500.
Twenty-room lodging house; lease, $40.
price. $3.50. a snap.
Grocery store and market: rent so: three
living rooms. stock fixtures. horse and
wagon: 1850.
Grocery store, stock, fixtures team and
wagon; 81 500; rent sib. including ; rooms
for housekeeping.
Eisht-room house. lot 7sxioo. fine location
splendid view.
VALENTINE. DUNBAR co.
Room Pei Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-25
HOUSES AND LOTS.

s5oo-0xieo feet; one OF the best corners
on 18th avenue. containing two new
houses. rented at 500 per year.
H.oW-Three houses. located on Renton
hiil. one block from street cars. rented
at 40 per year; great snap
IS. 5oo-Good buy in North Seattle three
large houses. rented at 81 per month.
y. sS-l3oxlD feet corner on Harvard ave-
nue.. beautiful location
s"n-Nice building lot. Howell ana Har-
ward avenue.
sssD-Have three lots left on Belmont ave-
nue. at $3.50 each, near Pine street
N.Fo-Ftye-room cottage, strictly mod
ern; good location: one block from
Madison street
ssoo-eoxiso corner on Eas, Union; street
ssec-Cottase. Twenty-second avenue. near
Madison.
s2,ooo-7-room house 10. eoxlso feet: North
Seattle. near Denny way.
eoxi2o: on FIRST hill, near Columbia IT.
s5c-Lots on Madison street overlooking
Lake Washington.
sSe-Choice building lot on Twentieth
avenue. near Madison.
f9oD-looxio0 feet on Twenty-second avenue
and King. or win sell one-haif. These
are cheap lots; sewer and water; easy
terms
u,seo-NIee corner on Queen Anne hill. LIST
avenue north; street graded.
500 Pretty home on Queen Anne hill.
S2soo-7-room modern house, Beacon hill,
500 66xrso corner: 27th and King.
t3yo-iV2xiU feet. corner. just north OF
Fremont, on car line. easy terms.
s3o-Twenty lots near Woodland Park at
$50 each. monthly payments.
ND-4sxlD-foot corner on Eighteenth ave-
nue. north monthly payments.
t5D-Lot boxluo. Twenty-second avenue
and King street. easy payments