davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

At the Harvey street temple this evening
Rabbi Simon will speak on THE Recent
Development in Ethical Culture" All are
welcome.
The Catholic order of Foresters will hold
a preliminary meeting tonight at Arlington
hall, 1511h Dodge street, for the purpose of
and west ends of the city. All interested
are invited to be present.
residence Of THOMAS o. HoIIard' as Erso
kline street, at 4:30 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. some one turned in a fire alarm. The
fire was out before the arrival of the de-
partment and no damage was done to the
building.
There will be a social gathering at the
evening at which a. C., Harte. general
secretary of the Mobile (Ala.) Young Mems
Christian association. viii be the guest Of
honor. The program will include songs by
the association quartet and others.
The principal speakers at the Jacksonian
club Saturday evening VIII be Judge a. n.
address on "Imperialistic Tendencies OF the
United states" and l. j. Dunn IN a twenty
Democracy Brought Forth by Thomas
Jefferson"
In the suit of James C. Nelson against
William Jorgensen for personal injuries al
legged to have been INFLICTED with the ar
gumentative end of a hickory. pole because
Of differences over the rental Of a lot at
has returned. a verdict for s17o. The SUIT
was for 5000.
The Unity club will meet this Friday
evening at the residence of Q. w. Lininger,
24 North Eighteenth street There will be
a paper on hPaintng" by j, Laurie Wal
lace and a paper on Architecture" by
Thomas r., KImball. Al friends of the
club and others interested In the work are
cordially invited.
]. ], McGuire of South Omaha, in at,
near PIattsmouth Wednesday afternoon,
fell down a twenty-foot embankment and
sprained his right knee. He was brought
to Omaha Thursday afternoon and taken
70 the police station for the night. He will
be removed to the county hospital today.
Judge Keysor. has ordered that all hold
ing claims against the Omaha Loan and
Trust company file them with the receiver,
w. X. Potter, by September ], 1902, or be
forever barred from any right OF participa-
ton In any assets coming into the hands OF
the receiver or right of action against hin
claims secured by collateral turn then
over to the receiver for collection.
James Prlvoski, employed by the Chicago
/ Lumber company at Fourteenth and Marcy
streets, fell a distance of ten feet down ar
elevator shaft at the company's building
injuries. He was removed to st. Joseph'l
hospital in the police ambulance and at.
| tended by DIR. Lord. His injuries consisted
Of a broken left ankle and a dislOcated left
shoulder.
A Jury IN Judge Faweett's court has re.
brought by Daniel Whitney against the
Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway com,
pany. The plaintiff sued for $4,000 as the
value OF land near the old pumping station
taken for railroad purposes. II included q
little more than two acres. seventeenth
Whitney represents and the rest OF It By
/ Omaha capitalists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
LIBRARY BOARD BUSINESS
Distributing Station to BE Established
in Northern Section OF
City.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
library board was held last night, with all
members present, excepting Mr.. Leavitt. A
proposition from a Lincoln firm Of adver-
tising agents to furnish monthly bulletins
in return for the privilege Of exploiting
the cover pages for advertising was de.
clined as contrary to the policy of the
board. A change was made In the rules
SO as 10 provide for keeping the library
open every day in the year, except Christ
mas day and the Fourth OF July, the hours
for Sundays and legal holidays being the
same as at present on Sundays. without
the privilege Of drawing books for home
use on these days.
h board also instructed the librarian
to q arrangements to establish and
maintain a station for the distribution of
books in the vicinity of Ames avenue and
Twenty fourth street. This was in re-
Spouse to a request made some time ago
by the North Omaha Improvement club for
a branch library. Not being prepared to
open a new library, the board decided on
the station in its place for the present.
A resolution was adopted gratefully ac-
kpowledging the work OF the Omaha
Woman's club for decorating the children's
room, but requesting that plans for future
decorations be submitted for the boards
endorsement. The monthly report Of the
librarian was received and bills aggregat-
ing $780, audited for payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
GARDNER AND SMITH TONIGHT
Both Boxers said 70 Ne In Good Con-
ditiOn for Ten-Round

Trained to the minute and each with a
ssrong oaeklnf IN ne spoTtng fraternity
s sne H9s sSch ts same i ESa o. GsTSne
Washlngton ball tonight and go ten rounds,
Everythlng is ready for the affair and ali
liminary between Danny Haley and Paul
* seldom a han q s'T middiesxe aisdhsn'ibS bout. iO and d
boxers. can be secured FOR an opener.
Ing now, and nave been for the last two
days. Gardner has had a hard fight to
him to work on about eleven pounds. but
Manager Guptill stated last night that
Eddie had made the ia pounds on Tuesday
chances with his hands in the ring since
that time. His work during Wednesday
d Say on anq the aSSaS Ta FOLLOWED q By Yen indoors %5IeS stunts 1Sds
at rope-skipping and light exercises. Today
he will rest about all day, He has not had
Smith was always below the limit and
has had no trouble on that score. His chief
' Without ass s6 SHsR o SsepiPt Ee In EDGE good H iGnd manl
ayers, however, say that he Is In prime
shape right now, not oyer,trained' not
also say that the coiored boy has recently
made a hobby of alternating that well
Vicious from the other side.
Smith smith,s punches y sheS i ARE ad N tSs W S9 II aer
hght they did not find the mark, merely
because Whitaker would not step up and
hght. He refused throughout to take O
single chance of being hit about the head.
But that is never Gardner's style. He is
always forcing II and in clear up TO the
neck, but depends for safety -fpon another
point, his superb defense. This, his back
ers say, will render him invulnerable to
Smiths terrible blows. Everyone who saw
Gardner mix Il for twenty rounds with Ole
Oleson at South Omaha and stop every
one of the C~hicagoan,s. uppercuts and
q large majority OF his punches and
swings believes In Gardeners standing as
one of the best guarded men in the ring,
but whether that will avail him tonight Is
- ho Aotarpntuad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

Gus interior ana a double row Of ivory keys,
almost as even and white az the rows Philip
Ablan showed as he smningly passed up
the wine to the christener.
The awakening Of the child was by Will
liam LavioIette, who played Hearts and
Flowers and later America" The orators
Of the local democracy put on their own
heavy pedals, also. and thumped out ex-
hortations In Oh, among these being Frank
Ransom. II. b. Fleharty Of South Omaha,
w. r. Patrick from whereabouts, w. 5. Shoe
maker and Lysle Abbott, the last men
toned speaker expressing the fluctuations
Of the occasion. John Gleason sang two
solos and then united with James Swift In
relating What Dugan Did to Them" An
drew jackson webb sang OF the Low
Backed. Car" and Commissioner Richard
o'Keefe. Sheriff John Power and L. j..
Patti guided the unframed chorus through
the musical mazes Of some Of the national
hymns and ditties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
RAvENNA FARMER BUNcoED
Frank Havlik Gives Up Fifty Good
Dollars for n Good-for-
Nothing Bond.

Frank Havllk, a farmer, and his wife,
who, live near Ravenna, Neb., started yes
terday morning from their home to visit
his father, whom Havlik has not seen In
twenty-four years, and who lives twelve
miles from Kimball, s. D. An elderly man,
who said hs lame was T. ]. Lyon. with
whom they had been talking for some time,
suddenly asked them. when the train was
at the Burlington depot in this city, to
hold what purported to be a 500 bill as
security for the loan Of money to pay
express charges.
They gave him $50. all the money they
had, and Lyon quickly disappeared. Ex-
aiming the paper given them, they dis
covered 1t was a neatly engraved bond
issued by a Colorado mining company for
$1,000. Lyon had folded the bond so that
1t appeared not unlike a 500 bill, and had
held his thumb over one Of the clphers.
Instead Of continuing their journey,
Havlik and his wife went to the police
station and reported their loss. They have
their tickets to Sioux City, having been
able to buy tickets only to that point.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
Encouraging Merchant Marine.

OMAHA, Feb, 27.-To the Editor of Tho
Bee: We have had some discussion in the
newspapers lately of the ship subsidy
measures which have been before con-
gress the last year or two, Some of your
readers have been taking, an interest in
these. measures, more as a matter AFFECT
ing the general prosperity. than a PROPOSE
ton which will De of any immediate adj
west.
1t has been suggested to the mind Of
your correspondent that possibly our mer-
chant marine might be encouraged by our
government and given such advantage over
other Atlantic, transportation lines as
business by such q regulation of the tarif
as would allow the importation of goods
brought In American vessels at a much
lower tariff rate than that brought In yes
sells owned by foreign countries.
We should like very much to hear from
this proposition. Personally ! am ignorant
of the exact provisions of the measure now
before congress. Yours respectfully,
ROBERT Cow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
JUNIORS
GIRLS PLAY BASKET BALL
Two Omaha Teams VIII Participate
In Annual Tournament
at Lineoln.

The University of Nebraska gymnasium
will be the scene OF feminine athletic con-
tests tonight and tomorrow hight. for the
girls annual basket ball tournament for
the challenge trophy will be In progress.
Five teams will compete for this prize.
and Omaha will be we'll represented with
two OF them. one from the High school
and. the other from the Young Women,g
be the Wah High school team, the Uni
versity OF Nebraska nrst and second teams.
The varsity first team Is at present hold
ing the trophy. having won Il last winter.
Great interest attaches TO this event every
year, and II IL certain that large croWds
will witness the tournament.
As far as decided last NIGHT, the teams
from Omaha Will play as follows;
Young Women's Christian Association
Centers. Caroline Ffbinger and Mary Lar
son; forwards. Beth Wallace and Edith
Mathis; guards. Edith Baker and Stella
Slade. q
Omaha High sehool-centers. Frederick
Mcintosh and Nathalie Merriam; forwards,
Margaret Saylor and Laura Congdon;
guards, Cora Evans and Mabel ChFisty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
Afnusements
At the Boyd.

At the BOyOs
"A Ragged Hero is Of the fy-by-night
variety, always so popular, where blood and
thunder are the chief requirements for sue
cess. 1t broke into the Boyd Thursday for
two performances, both of which we're given
before audiences which filled the balcony and
gallery Of the theater almost to overlooking.
To Judge from the tumultuous applause
which each Of the numerous thrilling hair
breadth escapes of the hero and heroine
from the treachery Of the heavy william
brought forth, and to the fact that no one
demanded the return Of their admission
fee, 1t was thoroughly enjoyed by those who
saw 1t. The company might improve the
piece somewhat IL they were to remain In
the city long enough to receive the benent
Of a little instruction ia the dramatic art at
the local school. or, better still, II the
management would engage a few OF its pu-
pills to replace some Of the automatons in
the cast. The best part of the engagement
was it's brevity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
SIOUX FALLS BASE BALL TEAM
City claims a strong Club for the
Dakota and Iowa
LeaEu

SIOUX FALLS, g. D., Feb. N~.-(Special.)
The work of securing the men for the
son has been completed, and It is predicted
that the character of the men will make
the team one of the strongest ever formed
in this part of the northwest.
The members of the team and their posi-
tions are as follows: Robert G. Warner,
captain second base; Elmer Pierce, reg
ulAr catcher; Harry w. Swain of Belle
Piaine, Ia, pitcher; John F. Hurst a
Kranz, pitcher; William link, first base;
8. clyde Williams OF the Iowa University,
shortstop; George Shellafo of Flandreau,
third base; William Disch, left field; James
G. F. Hoy, centerf1eld; Fred Carsch, right
field and change catcher. IL may be de-
sided to engage. another catcher. as the
to September 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
HARRY FORBES GETS DECISION
Declared Inn over Tommy FeltE
at Displeasure of the
Crowd.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2z.-Harry Forbes of
Chicago was given the decision tonight
over Tommy Feltz of Savannah, Ga, after
fifteen rounds OF fast milling, before the
West End club.
The Decision met with disfavor on the
part. OF the big audience, the consensus of
opinion being that Felts had won by an
clubhouse on the shoulders of his admirers
after the close of the contest. J. b. Sheri-
dan refereed the bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
SHOOTING TOURNEY CLOSES
Three Cups, Are shot for, Gilbert
Winning First, white Second,
KliVe Third,

CARROLL, Ia, Feb. 2L.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Today's program closed the shoot
here. Three cups were shot for. Gilbert
Schaller and Klive tied for the second, and
White won the tie, making sS out OF 100.
shaw, russell, Dorton and stegge killed
Is, and Gilbert m Budd were second with
IA killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
VIII Inerease MaEes.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 27.-Notices
were posted in the four cotton mills OF
the Fall River iron works today announcing
advanced 10 per cent. The iron works,
which employ upward OF 5000 hands, are
and are independent OF the other mills,
which have just decided to grant an in
crease of slightly over s per cent. Mr.
Borden's Increase NESTS the schedule de-
manded Of the other manufacturer by
the labor unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

the men from the University Of Kansas,
and Saturday night the Haskell Indians.
The latter mel are said 10 be the fastest
In the west. Basket ball r. a comparatively
new departure for them. but their dash and
agility makea them stars.
Leaving then for Topeka, the Nebraska
ISOLATION team of that city Monday night.
That concludes the brief trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
FavOrs Department of Commerce.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
ChiIdren Like IL,

my little boy took the Group one night"
says r. d. Reynolds OF Mansfield, o., "and
grew 90 bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. I thought he would die.
but a few doses Of One Minute Cough Cure
relieved and sent him to sleep. That's thB
last we heard OF the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts =
once. For coughs, colds, Group. grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
DEMOCRATS CHRISTEN PIANO
New Piece of Furniture In Bourbon
Camp Is Named Mary J.
Bryan

DR.. Lee Van Camp poured two bucks"
worth Of effervescent grape juice down the
spinal column OF the Douglas County De-
moeraey's infant last night and christened
Il Mary J. Bryan. The infant IL a piano,
with mahogany legs. a delightfully."- melodi-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

knows it's moods and realizes that it's .ad-
vancement and prosperity Is dependent
Eooyernment Oh The policy You advocate a
policy for the advancement Of the race
which will make a million blades of. grass
make living homes where now is arid
desolation.
The last regular speech Of the evening
was made by DR.. William r. Harper OF
the University OF Chicago. whose subject
was THE University in the Commercial
World"
Senator Knute Nelson Of Minnesota sent
the following letter OF regret:
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. 81, 1901 re-
greet very much that 1 shall be unable to
be present at your banquet. Although l
shall not be with you ] beg to assure you
that l am greatly interested in the de-
velopment of our manufactures and COM
merce, and feel that II the bill to establish
passed the senate becomes a law It will be
OF great help to the country's manufacture
ers.
them as efficiently and effectively as the
Agricultural department now serves the
mense and growing productive capacity
what we need more than anything else to
p T1,SInS il G Sstts success sns m sna preyent back ms
kets abroad, and no fundamentally can
render so effective assistance in this con-
manager under a proper head.
With best wishes to you and 10 the mem
bers Of the league l remain, yours truly,
KNUTE NELSON.
The following telegram was read:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-A. A. Burn
ham: 1 regret exceedingly my inability to
accept the invitation OF the National Busi-
ness league for its banquet tonight. Please
convey my cordial greetings 10 your guests
and accept my best wishes for the success
OF the occasion.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
FhvOrs Department of Commerce.
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
Whereas, 1t is believed that the expan-
sion and preservation OF our foreign trade
and consequent Advancement OF our manu-
featuring, commercial and labor interests
at home demand that this government be
adequately equipped with a department ex-
clusively devoted to systematic efforts to
dispose of our surplus manufactured prod
ucts in the markets OF the world; and
Whereas, AS an adequate means TO this
end a bill for the creation OF a Department
OF Commerce and Labor, passed by the
senate OF the United States January %,
1902, is now lodged with the committee ON
interstate and foreign commerce in the
house of representatives; therefore be IL
Resolved. That II is the sense Of this
meeting that the business and labor inter
ests Of the country will be best served by
the early passage OF the aforesaid bill by
the house of representatives during the
! present session OF congress and the or
/ g~anization of said department as soon
thereafter as conditions will permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
"YouRg" oorbett Ready for All.

CINCINNATI Feb. 27.-YounE Corbett,
who has signed articles to fight Terry Nc
Govern on or before October 15, our
here tonight that he would meet either Kid
Roberts before his match with McGoYern.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
WHITFIELD BUSY in PEORIA
Expects to Complete Organization
of New Company In
Few Days.

PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 27.-James Whitfield,
president OF the Western league, arrived
thorized by the circuit COMMITTEES to grant
Peoria a franchise Just as soon as the local
was completed. He began work
at once securing stockholders and expects
to complete the company by Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
BASKET BALL AT LINCOLN
Young Mems ChFis1ian Association
Teams Go to Capital City
for Tonight.

The first basket ball team OF the local
Young Mems Christian association gym
nasium will 20 to Lincoln tonight to meet
the team there IN the second game for the
pionship OF Nebraska. The first game was
played In Omaha on February Is, when the
local team won. "a TO 10.
at lincoln. This. win be a slight disad-
vantage to the Omaha men, as the court
which they have been playing, lie small.
The lineup will bel
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

The first basket ball team OF the Uni
versity OF Nebraska will leave Lincoln to-
day for Lawrence. Kan, where two games
with be played. Tonight the Students meet
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

Note-The plan proposed is impracticablt
because unconstitutional. Section s OF
article 1 requires that "all duties, imposts
and excuses shall be uniform throughout
the United States"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

Winter coughs are apt to result in con-
sumption IL neglected. They can be soon
up by using Foley's Honey and Tar.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
Fremont Wins.
FREMONT.

On the Gate City alleys last night the
Fremont boys defeated the Nationals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
JITNTORa

a second game with the Lincoln juniors,
whom the defeated in Omaha on February
Is by a score OF 10 to O. The ine-up win
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
o
0mahas Defeat KruR Parks.
OMAHAS.

The omahas defeated the Krug Parks on
q Williams bowling alleys last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28
Commerce. and Banking.

United States, operating 100, 900 miles, trans
porting more than 500,0O0,OOO passengers
n moving a half billion tons of freight
and capitalized at $500, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-28

Harry A. Garfield OF Ohio spoke upon
Reorganization Of the United States Con-
sular Service" He reported:
Three bills providing for the r~eorganiza-
ton OF the consular service have been in
troducec, one in the senate and two in the
house. The bill introduced I'm the senate by
Senator Lodge and In the house by Mr..
Burton are Identical They were introduced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CORPORATION COURT OF TIL
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA.


George A. Armes, c
VS.. II SH"''
The Kretol Chemical Co., ct al. J
The undersigned Special Commissioner, ap-.
pointed by decree of the Corporation Court oil
The city Of Alexandria, in the above cause
rendered on the 22nd day of April, 1902, Will,
at the Office of Jas. r. & Harry B. Cation. No.
Ills Fairfax street, Alexandria,, Virginia,
AT ten O'Clock A. NJ, cn Monday, December
Ist. 1902, proceed TO execute the said decree,
recurring him to ascertain and report as fol-
lows: -
list. All the estate, real, personal and mix,
ed, belonging to the defendant, Inc hre'oi
Chemical Company.
ond All liens upon the said real estate,
their amounts and priorities, respectively.
ard. All liens upon the other property OF
the defendant, their amounts and priorlties,
respectively. ,,...suo
4th. All debts, claims and liabilities OF the
said defendant company.
9Th. The true condition of the financial OPP
erations of the said defendant company.
9Th. The amount of stock Of the defendant
company now issued and outstanding:
Eth. The prices paid for the. said stock
and whether any Of the subscription price Is
now due thereon. A.;
Sth. The amount of money paid as diyi'
dends on the said stock, and to whom pad.
9th. The amount of money received by the
said defendant company from all sources IRON
its organization, and what disposition Was
made of the same. IL,
10th. All other matters and things called
| for under the issues raised by the bill OF com,
plant. and upon which he may be required
to make report by any party interested;
HARRY b. CATION,
oct30 I'd Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14

aboard

Unfortunate passengers aboard
steamers are not the only ones to en-
dure the agonies of nausea. Any cir
Gus man will tell you that it is most
difficult thing to overcome the misera-
BILE sensation caused by constantly cir
cling round a small ring. Clowns even
and ringmasters suffer from it. merely
from seeing the horses go round and
round, and one well known ringmaster,
even after years of experience, still
finds that if a horse balks a little or
gets behind time, compelling him to
follow close upon 1t, he will probably
undergo a painful fit of sickness after
leaving the ring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-11-14
ALexanoria Gazeffe.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. IA, 1902
He Haan conscience.

"Wonderful fellow, that Herlocx
solmes.v remarked the captain a Few
evenings ago in the smokeroom.
remember the occasion when was IN
troduced 10 him. 1t was at crush at
the Van Astorbilts. There was an aw-
full crowd. and we were standing up
I'm a corner talking, when all at once
missed my watch.
"Whafs ths matterT inquired the
detective when he noticed that l was
upset, and l told him.
Looking at the time, he observed,
speaking SO as to be heard for a yard
or two around, Gentlemen, my friend
here has lost his watch, but fortunate
Iy 1t is a striking repeater, and as 1t is
now ffty-eight minutes to 10 when II
strikes the hour we shall be sure to
hear It and can so detect the thief II
YOU will kindly listen for it
1.-TWO or three fellows laughed, but
all took 1t good naturally except an
ugly looking foreigner, VINO colored up
under his dirt and tried to shuttle
away.
"'That's our man. said Solmes.
"And so 1t was. for my watch was
found on him.
"Was 1t repeater? oh, no! There's
where the talent came in."-Philadei-
phia Bulletin.