davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Al. Miss Julia Lester Wells,
Mondays: Judge Hor-
ace Russell, Wednes-
days; Mrs. Olin D. Gray.
Mrs. George Z. Tarbeli
and Mrs. Wilbur D. Ell
lis, Fridays.
AZ. Miss Breese. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fri
days.
-. r. ". Paterson. Mon
days: W. H. Poor,
Wednesdays and Fri
-. ]. L. Riker. Mondays;
Colonel g. s. NJ. Har-
vey. Wednesdays: Sam
uel r. Galloway. Fri
days.
40. D. Lamar Mondays;
Mrs. H. Knickerbacker.
Wednesdays; Charles y.
Gould. Fridays.
81. Jacob H. Schiffi Mon
days; H. B. Anderson,
Wednesdays; L b.
GriCsby. Fridays.
So W. \ clark.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

30. W. c. whitney. Mon
days. Wednesdays, matt
nees; J. B. Haggin, Fri
days.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

"a. r. A. c. Smith, Mon
days; Charles S. Haight.
Wednesdays; c. /. Hud-
son. Fridays.
46. Henry :. Manning. Mon
days; Henry Sanford.
Wednesdays: Mrs. Fran
ces Schroeder. Fridays.
As. Z. st. John Hays. Mon
days; Mrs. 4. c. Wash
ington. j. NJ. Ceballos.
Wednesdays; W. G.
Park, Fridays.
80. General Charles +. Roe.
Mondays: Leonard Lew
isohn, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Mrs. I. L. Bal
lantine. matinees.
81. Isaac D. Fletcher. Mon
days: Edward Thaw.
Wednesdays; DR.. Lucian
c. Warner. Fridays.
81. George Arents. Mondays;
W. J. White, Wednes-
days and Fridays; Mrs.
f. Frances Hyde. matt
nees.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
-. Mrs. Robert Goelet.

2S. ". Bayard Cutting. odd
nights, even matinees >
Mrs. Mackay. even
nights, odd matinees-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

%. W. Seward Webb. Mon
days. Wednesdays. Fri
days. even matinees; W.
G. Oakman, odd natl
nees.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PARTERRE BOXES.

/. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. jr., Mondays, odd
matinees: Mrs. o. H.
7. Belmont, Wednes-
days; General Samuel
Thomas. Fridays, even
matinees.
3. r. 7. Wilson. Mondays
and odd matinees; W.
Emlen Roosevelt and
Mrs. E. Reeve-Merritt.
Wednesdays: NJ. Orme
Wilson, Fridays; Mrs.
H. Mortimer Brooks.
even matinees.
S. c. NJ. Hyde and John
hoffman, odd nights.
even matInees; Anson
Phelps Stokes. even
Mondays. odd Wednes-
days and matinees; Z.
Rollins Morse, odd Fri
days.
Z. Mrs. Astor. odd nights.
even matinees; John
Jacob Astor, eve n
nights, odd matinees.
8. Stanford White. Mon
days: c. T. Barney,
Wednesdays, matinees: +:
George c. Clark. Fri
days.
II. Perry Belmont. Mon
days. Fridays, odd matt
nees; Egerton l.. Win
throp. Wednesdays; w.
c.. Oakmau, even matt
nesS
l3. Edward Cooper and H
a. c. Taylor. alter
nately.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Is. Adrian Iselin. Mondays,
odd matinees; James
Stllman. other perform
anCeS.

II. ". n. Sloane and II.
Mex. Twombly. alter
nately.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

81. Mrs. James Gayley.
50. Mrs. Herter, Mondays.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
RABBI sIMON's THIRD YEAR
On His Anniversary He Delivers n
sermon ON "Har-
moDy."

Friday nights services at Temple Israel
marked the beginning of the third year Of
Rabbi Abram Simon's work In Omaha. He
thanked the congregation for the kindness
shown him and asked that the same con-
sderation be shown during the coming
year.
Harmony" was the theme OF Rabbi
Simons sermon. He mentioned the lack Of
harmony there is among animals of the
lower classes and showed that it is only
is peace and union. The first harmony
among human beings was in the family re-
latons. Then came the tribes. AS people
advanced In civilization they formed ma
tons and now millions OF men live in
peace under one flag and enjoy the blessings
which come from community Of interests.
Unhappy is that family in which har-
mony does not prevail" said Rabbi simon.
And unhappy are the members Of con-
gregation in which there is not peace. d.
vision and strife are but relies OF primitly e
man and should have no place in modern
civilization We now see men of different
belief and different blood living peaceably
side by side.
II believe there has been harmony in this
congregation during my work as minister.
| have striven to promote the best of feel
ing among all members and IL have Of
Tended any person in Omaha the offense
was unintentional. The work OF this church
should move along in harmony and let II be
the purpose OF every member to do all in
his power to perpetuate the peace which
has characterized our relations in the
past"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

daily for senator. but with no result
Thursday at noon the joint assembly met as
usual and took one ballot, adjourning until
p. m, for further balloting. After TAX
ing few votes without affecting the result
the assembly took a recess until IL O'Clock,
at which time began the session ending with
the election of MIR. Gibson. In all twenty
two ballots we're taken during the day. AT
the conclusion OF the twenty-frs ballot H.
l.. Frank, who was the leading fusion can
didate. announced his withdrawal from the
contest in favor of Mr.. Gibson, who had not
up to this time had more than a nominal
chance.
Mr.. Gibson's high character and un-
blemished reputation commended him to the
fusion members and there was a stampede
TO him on the next ballot. he receiving the
required number of votes, seven Of which
were furnished by the wing Of the demo-
cratic party known as the DAILY faction.
Mr.. Gibson was born In New HAMPSHIRE
July l. 1890. and was educated at Bowdoin
college, graduating in the class of 1851 He
located at Minneapolis In 1858, building the
first Touring mill in that city He operated
the North Star Woolen mills OF that city
He came to Montana in 1879, locating at
Fort Benton in the stock business. In
1852 he became interested in the pos
sbilities Of the water power that could be
developed by the falls Of the Missouri
river at the site Of the present city of
Great Falls. OF which he Is called the father
He laid his plans and hopes before James
J. Hill. who Joined him in the enterprise.
and the result was the growth of a city OF
IL, 900 on the prairies beside the vast water
power.
MIR. Gibson was a member OF the state
constitutional convention aud OF the first
senate OF the state legislature. He has al
WAYS been strong democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
ELKS SWELL THEIR ROSTER
Fifty Candidates Initiated Into the
Hidden Mysteries of the order
Last Might.

Fifty candidates were initiated into the
mysteries OF Elkdom last night. It was
one Of the largest classes that ever joined
the local lodge OF Elks and for that reason
was made an occasion OF more than ordi-
nary interest.
Extensive preparations had been made for
the Initiation and reception OF the big class
and the event was in every particular
success. At the conclusion OF the initiatory
ceremonies a stag social was enjoyed for an
hour or more. Light refreshments were
served and an impromptu program rem
dered. The latter was contributed to by
local talent and a number OF theatrical
men who are stopping in the city at pres
ent.
BY the addition of the big class OF cand
dates last night the membership OF the
Omaha lodge OF Elks was swelled to
point that entities II to recognition as one
OF the most prosperous and progressive
lodges in the country. This fact gave rise
to fellcitaton on the part OF prominent
local members of the order and number
Of congratuatory addresses were made dur
ing the evening because of the constantly
swelling membership of the lodge.
Another class OF candidates nearly as
large as that which was inducted into the
mysteries Of Elkdom last night. will be
The coming intiatory ceremonies will be
quite as elaborate and interesting as were
those OF last night.
The candidates initiated last night we're:
J. A. Naughton. G. X. Urquhart. Frank
b. Kennard. Ambrose H. Lee, Ed p Smith
II. L. Gilman II. +. Cady, B. Updike John
Rowe. Thomas T.. Bird, A. l.. Mueller A..
X. Cuyler. n. G. Markell Robert J. Atchlson.
Will II. Wood, James &. Huteson, George
Mittauer. Robert Cowell. W. T.. Riddell,
Ernest W. Julian a. d. Barker Ed Mauer,
| j. J. Haplghen, Al Barlow, Frederick Rus
| tin. Harry r. Deuel., Charles W. Muesick,
John c. Drexel, a. s. Lee, William Rheford.
r. l.. McShane. y. II. Shaw, $. a. McWhor.
ter, Henry r. Clarke, jr.. A. J. Ross. =. B.
Murray, p. J. Boysen, George f. Pritchett,
Charles Harding T. l.. Combs. Omaha.
II. n. Dovey. Henry r. Gering Thomas T..
| ingstone. W. J. Stadelman, Thomas r.
Parmelee. Plattsmouth
H. r. Simmons. Chadron.
+. w. Kenny, jr.. Blair.
Allen ID. Beemer Beemer
L. S. Harrell, South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
Outlook is BRIGHT

During the last few months there have
been quite few firms figuring on sites for
wholesale and jobbing houses In Omaha
Indeed, since the time that Avery a. Sattley
first announced that they were going to
locate on trackage lots near the viaduct
agents have though that prices of such
sites were within the reach OF a number of
Omaha firms and OF others who would like
to get foothold in Omaha. and they have
been ac ting accordingly.
Half a dozen sales were made several
good new buildings went up, two more are
announced TO go up this year and some
owners have shown tendency to stiffen
their prices. In at least one case an unex-
pected advance in the price OF a good site
prevented a sale which probably would
have meant the erection OF large and
valuable building. One owner OF a lot at
the foot of Farnam street Is said to have
raised the price from $4,000 to $4,000
within year. although no offer has been
made.
1t is probable. however. that not half of
the lots available for Wholesale and Job
bing houses within the section of the city
which has become identified with these in
terests have yet permanent structures upon
them. Not all of these have first class
trackage facilities. but for almost anyone
who wants such a site there are probably
more than one good one available. Agents
are OF the opinion that where owners who
are seeking to turn their holdings into cash
have advanced the figures at which they
are willing to let go they have acted con-
trary to their own interests. There are a
few deals now pending. but II is getting
rather late in the season now for much ad-
ditional to be looked for In the way OF new
buildings this year.
BuytnE Acreage Near Omaha.
With the opening OF spring there has al
ready appeared small demand for acreage
within easy reach OF the city. Prices OF
such land close to Omaha have not shared
In the rise which has been noted through
out the state. and with the advantages
which are offered by the county pavements
leading into the city one OF the best in
vestments today In this locality is said 10
be In suburban property of this kind.
One agent who has recently closed the
sale OF twenty acres near Elmwood and of
another twenty acres in Lawnneld and
has other sales pending. tells the following
story OF man who bought himself a little
tract OF land not far from the Center street
road year ago: The man had saved up a
little money and paid $500 for FIVE acres,
on which he has built cottage at a cost OF
about $3.50, besides a couple OF barns; he
has also sunk Well, put UP a windmill
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
HOME FROM INAUGURATION
Governor Dict-ich aud Members Of
His Party Report an Enjoy
able Trip,

Governor Dietrich and stan arrived in
the city Friday afternoon. on their way
home from the Inauguration ceremonies in
Washington. Every member OF the party
testified to the pleasure OF the trip.
Several members of the party left the
train at points along the way home and will
come on later. Those in the party when
it arrived were the governor. Brgadier
General j. N. Kilian, Colonel J. Cameron
Anderson, Colonel c. J. Bills, Colonel John
H. Brown, Brigadier General L. II. Barry.
Colonel Charles NJ. Keefer, Colonel Herko
Roster Colonel $. NJ. Melick. Colonel c.
+. Scharmann. They were FIVE hours late
in arriving in Chicago and hence did not
reach here until the afternoon Burlington
train, though, according to their schedule,
they should have been here Friday morning.
Several of the staff were met at the
depot by friends. They were free
in their comments on the treatment
and the welcome they had received in
Washington. They considered that the
state had been honored by the reception
TO its governor and his staff. Tho story
of the horse race between Governor Dietrich
and Colonel Bills was acknowledged by the
colonel, even to the attempt to ride down
the battery and his plunge from the saddle
thirty feet into the air in consequence.
He said that he landed on the pavement on
his shoulder and with such a forward mo-
tion that he escaped injury.
Governor Dietrich was met here by G..
w. Holdrege general manager for the Bur
| lington. and they spent the entire time of
the governors visit in close consultation.
Accompanying the party was Senator
| William V. Allen, who had intended going
| to Lincoln, but hearing on his arrival here
that the Legislature had adjourned, left the
| train and went to his home at Madison.
Speaking of the session OF congress which
had just closed he said he considered 1t a
very successful one from many standponts
and withal a good one. He will go to Lin
coin early in the week and pay his re-
| spects to the lawmakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
la2[sS9S:
5ESXOglls
PRESCRIPTION

II had been a sufferer for many years
from nervousness with all its symptoms
and complications" writes Mrs. o. N.
Fisher, 1861 Lexington Ave, New York,
N. Y. "I was constantly going to see
physician or purchasing medicine. In
the spring of 1897 my husband induced
me to try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. After taking one bottle and fol-
lowing your advice was SO encouraged
that / took Ave more bottles, and then
stopped for several weeks as felt so
much better, but still was not eom-.
t,ietSEy cured. | commenced taking it
again and felt that / was improving
faster than at first. I am not now cross
and irritable, and have good color in
my face have also gained about ten
pounds in weight and one thousand
POUNDS Of aom7orf, for am new
woman once more and your advice and
Your Favorite Prescription is the cause
Of it, coupled with the Pleasant Pellets
which are not to be dispensed with.
took eight bottles of the Prescription
the last time. making fourteen in all,
and will not take any more unless you
so advise, for do not see as l need II"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
SENATE WAITS FOR MITCHELL
Delays Adjournment Only a. Courtesy to
Nsw Member from Oregon.
ALIENS STATUS FORMALLY SETTLED
Roll Call Is Taken That Nebraskan's
Name May he OmcialIy Rec
ognixed In List of Mem
bers.

WASHINGTON, March S.--Final adjourn
ment OF the extraordinary session of the
senate would have been taken today had
the new senator from Oregon, Mr. Mitchell
been present to take the oath of office. He
could not reach Washington until tomor-
row, however, and adjournment was post.
poned until that time.
Mr.. Hoar OF achusetts offered a reso-
luton providing for the appointment OF
committee Of senators to call upon the
president and inform him that the senate
was ready to adjourn. without delay. Mr..
Morgan Of Alabama objected to consider
alton today, saying that Senator Mitchell
OF Oregon would be in Washington tomor-
row and 1t was due him that the senate
remain in session until his arrival.
Despite the fact that practically moth.
ing but routine business Is to be
transacted by the senate at the pres
ent session the galleries were packed
with spectators at the opening OF today's
proceedings.
After the transaction OF some brief
routine business Mr.. Lodge of Massachu-
setts moved that the senate proceed to the
consideration Of executive business On
that motion MIR. Hoar OF Massachusetts, re-
quested the yeas and nays, saying that for
a particular reason II was desirable the
roll should he called at least once during the
session. The motion prevailed unanimously,
fifty-siX senators voting in the Affirmative,
and at 10 the senate went into executive
session.
The particular reason for a roll call
referred to by MIR. Hoar was that the name
OF Mr.. Allen OF Nebraska should be in
cluded thus oflcislly in the roll Of senators.
Some question was raised as to the right
of Mr.. Allen to draw his pay in the new
congress under his appointment by the
governor Of Nebraska.
Although Mr.. Allen did not vote upon the
motion, being absent from the chamber, the
calling of his name settled his status as a
senator.
The senate at 1:10 p. IN. adjourned until
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
WOULD MAKE HIM BIGAMISI
Mary Adams Asks Court TO Set Aside
Divorce Granted to Joseph
Adams.

Mary Adams. who. it is alleged. dashed
nitric acid into the face of her former
husband, Joseph Adams a few weeks ago.
has petitioned the district court to set aside
the decree OF divorce granted to Adams last
June. Mrs. Adams alleges that the divorce
was procured through fraud and deception
She says that before her husband sent her
to visit relatives at Grinnell, Ia, last
summer he promised to have the divorce
case which he had instituted dismissed
She claims she knew nothing about the de-
cree being entered and her husband being
married to another woman until she re-
turned to Omaha on February 49, Just
before the acid throwing incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
BelGIANS Of HIGH DEGREE
Delicate Task of scoring Harcs Ex-
bibitcd at Roof Garden show
Is Completed.

The scoring of the 500 animals on ex.
hibition at the Nebraska Belgian Hare show
at the Schlitz roof garden was completed
Friday by the judge. p. T.. Crabtree OF
Denver, and his assistants. Two hundred
premium cards OF six different grades, rang
ing from honorable mention to first prize,
and a number OF special premiums were
awarded.
]. ]. Boyer OF Kansas City won more first
prizes than any exhibitor in his classes his
Robin Red being highest OF all bucks with
score of 95h. Among his other scores we're:
Doe. Fire Queen, seven pound class. %:
Major Compton, mature domestic buck "a;
Crimson Prince. imported buck, 93La.
E. S. Mitchell OF Shelby, Neb., with his
doe Inez. took first prize for does with a
score of 95ia. She also took three special
prizes. Mr.. Mitchell secured prizes on Fen
more Duke. 94a. and Inezene, 93%.
The Ridgeway Belgian Hare company Of
Lincoln exhibited eighteen hares that
brought them first. second and third
prize in their classes. including Fashodas.
Brtains and Edinboros. ...
W. II. Havens & Co. OF Fremont had
twenty-sx animals on exhibition and cap
tured thirteen regular and six special
prizes, including the grand sweepstakes.
Mr. Crabtree was highly complimented
for the thorough and impartial manner in
which he accomplished the delicate task OF
scoring the animals. which was done to
| the satisfaction of all exhibitors.
The following resolution was adopted by
| the club
Resolved, That as the Judge, p Z. Crab
tree, In Judging the Belgians In this show,
found several animals that, In his opinion,
had been dyed, and as he severely pun
| ished said animals, II is the sense Of the
| club that we make public announcement
| of the facts above stated: and that In the
future the club will withhold any and all
| awards from parties who have animals
| that are dyed; and that said exhibitor be
debarred from our shows for period of
| one year, unless he is found to be inno-
cent of the charge.
The show, which has been successful be-
yond the most sanguine expectations, will
close after Saturdays exhibition. The day
has been set aside especially for the chill
| dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Eta Adams waived examination in police
court Friday afternoon on "A charge OF
grand larceny and was held to the district
court under $500 bonds.
Dun McVey, who was cut by his wife
Thursday night in Micky Mullen's resort
has refused to prosecute her and the police
will now enter complaints against both of
them for disorderly conduct. They are still
in custody at the city jail.
Raymond and Harry Conners and Clin-
ton Boyden. all boys Of tender years. who
were recently arrested on a charge of at
tempting to steal chickens from the prem
ises of August Wolgeh, 25l0 Bristol street
have been discharged after a hearing In po-
lice court. 1t was shown by several wit
nesses that the boys were playing In a boy
ish way, which accounted for their pres
cnce on the Wolgeh premises They bear
good regulations
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
Pc RSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

s. NJ Chapman of Plattsmouth is at the
Milard.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. c. NJ. Burgess of Lincoln
N. ID, Jackson of Neigh, John II. Hays and
f.. II. Gerecke of Norfolk are state guests
at the Her Grand.
j. j. Boutwell, of whitman, o. II. Swing
ley of Beatrice, j. X. Wilson of Papillion
and H. b. Musser of Columbus registered
Friday at the Murray
Nebraskans at the Merchants: H. +.
Simmons and G. p. Richards, Chadron; g.
W Conrad, Humphrey; G. Mcdonald, North
Platte; q. A. West, kearney; Lew wilcox,
Carr; c. A Blackstone, Craig; j. w. Craig,
Wymore; D. NJ. owen, Norfolk; B. X,
Latta Tekamah; +. l.. Lemon, Schuyler
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
GIBSON GETS yENATORSHIP
Montana Legislature Stampeded Mt
Early Morning Hour TO
Dark Horse.

HELENA, Mont. March Sat $3.50 this
morning, although the legislative clock
testified that it was not yet midnight Hon.
Paris Gibson (dem) OF Great Falls, was
elected United States senator for the term
expiring March 4, 1905.
For almost the entire term of the life of
the Legislature that body had been voting
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
United WOrkmen Win.

The Jury in the case of Ezra G. Adams
against the Ancient order OF United Work
Adams sued 10 recover 81 900 on policy in
suring the life of his father and the claim
was disputed on the ground that the policy
holder was In arrears at the time of his
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09

Spring will soon be here and what about
that old wheel? II needs new tires, new
bearings, n new saddle, new pedals. Read
The Bees great bicycle offer. Get new
wheel and save buying repairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
DIED.

HURD-Mrs. c. j., Friday, March s, at St.
Joseph hospital, mother of Mrs. T.. +.
Davis. 200S North Twenty-third street.
The remains are to be sent from Burket y
Undertaking rooms to Lincoln. Neb., for
burial
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-09
Prosperity in Realty
and Building Circles.

city attorney and few of the large prop
erty owners, has the general support OF
the real estate agents, although neither the
exchange as a body, nor the members in
dividually are taking any active steps to
secure its passage.
few days ago all the ordinances order
since last fall were repealed. This was
done because the new bill would place paw
Ing petitions on a new basis, and II was
thought desirable that all work of this
kind done In the future should be done In
accordance with the provisions of the new
measure. II the bill becomes a law, IL Is
believed that no paving will be done except
with the consent OF majority of the
owners Of abutting property and that the
city will have no further difficulty in coll
lecting special taxes assessed for such i'm
proyements
Real estate men are just now watching
the progress of the bill with some interest.
for they fear that If 1t should fail there is
very little prospect of any extensive paving
operation in the city during this year.
In addition to the projects covered by
the ordinances recently repealed. which
include large number of important streets
plans are under consideration for paving
thirty-foot strips on all OF the unpaved
streets in KountZe Place, and Herman
kountze has also signified his intention to
sign a petition for the repaving with
asphalt of North Twenty fourth street. But
all of these, as well as a few other inn
proyements, are waiting until the paving
bill becomes law.