davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

auf ben Seppi9en nidt fdmuBig su
MAIDEN, bann trat 1e fourasirt Elm.
sd, Serr &aifer," faete fie, unb
fnirte 10 tief, pte ibr Die @i4t i'm 8iz
den es geitattete, ri4 ben en- Grm @itt@
frau, bann bin pubte, I'm borDm fit
e5u qot I'M mabt alb en- Neugel6e 49,"
(Sa6e piel &inber, unb barum Ieib 10
out unb ma9t f9on Elm 4u9e su.) sic
eraGblte nun ibr 2eib unb meinte gum
SdluB, pen1 benz 6errn &aiier bic
6Gbn6en gut gei4medt bdtten, bunn
fDnnte er bufiir aud tpobl Die Strufe,
Die tie be5ablen fole, falen lafen; tie
beriprG6e ibm, ieben Morgen, 10 lange
er in &0ln pdre, Die beiten 9dbn9en
gu liefern, bic ffe auftreiben tDnnte.
Napoleon fonAIe 5tpar iebr gieles,
aber nplattf0lI9" fonnte er ni6t; unD
barum lieB er it4 @nes, mas Die 6rau
borgebra9t bate, in's 5ran5Oiii4e
iiberleBen. unb pie er nun BON ben
SGbn9en bDrte, bd la9te er laut auf
unb fagte: rNatiirli4, Die @trafe tit
Der 6rau iofOrt gu erlafhen."
Die Marftfrauen Daben ale eine
quite 8e6le; aber 10 luut, pie iebt bic
Seau GderB por 5reube aufiau45te,
bat po6l mott feline gef3rieen. Sic
6unfte benz Napoleon, piini4te INN
unb ieiner Mabame Elm OuBenb Sim
Der unb iubelte, DaB mans iiber ben
ganaen Neumarft bin 60ren fonnte.
Damn ranute lie aus benz 3immer
unb auf bic StraBe, pbne baran 5u
benfer, baB ie auf ben bloben Striimz
pfen lief, unb ME Nies4en bOrte, DAB
NQes out g~egangen, bd rief es: Ser
y9apoleon IoQte mai Elm aegiment bon
&Dlner 5rauensleuten auf Die 8eine
bringen; i4 ging nit, uno Damn i4luz
qen mir brein, Dts Die &Diaten!!"
Die &alter Muttergottes befam ibr
iilbernes 6er5, es 6at Bis in Die flnfz
3iger Sabre bort gebangen, uno Sites
den befam ibren Subert. Die 5rau
@derB tpurbe aft unb grau; ibr ein5iz
qer Summer ma nur, bab tie bon
ibrem Sungen, benz Cannes, fem Wort
mebr 6Drte; er lift ME nu4 &Oln GUT
riidgefommen. Ntes9en, ober pie iie
nun 6ieB, Die 5rau @rtelen3, faB pOGe
fiinf3ig Sabre auf benz Nltenmartt NIT
Jeberbieb als 9efliigelbdnblerin; tie
befam Gnfel9en unb ltrenfel6en, unb
al bic Grtelen3e finb n%geIulbte" 2eute
qeporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
9eue uspub iir Ginger

3eue 4uspa6G iii Singer
in alien Retmen.
@enn Semanb cine 8eife tbut ;
Qeb tpobl Du altes 6au5.
IS itebt elm Wirt6s6aus an Der 2aBr,
Mein &0ntg trdnt baraus
@as 1T bes beuti6en 8aterIano
northumberland.
M}ein Qieb lit cine Nlpnerin,
5rii4 gan3e &Ompagnte.
6er3Iieb6en unterm &egen0a6;
gu bolber Qbenbftern,
Mdbele, MGbele rud, rud, rud,
9a8 it Der Sag be8 6errn.
S9ier bretBig Sabre btft bu aft
Wenn t4 mein 2teb, bi9 nenr,
@ir fpinben Dir ben Sungferntran3,
&4 tpie it's m0gli4 benin
8er ntemaIs einen 8auI9 gebabt,
Menn's M}diliifterl De6t,
Quf 66lefiens Bergen pG6t Elm 8ein:
8erflu6t unD 3ugenGbt.
Sd nebm' metn 8Id56en in bic 6unb;
M}ein 2ie6 ge6ab bi3 tpo6l
Damn leg ib meinen 6obel bin
2(be, metn 2anb Strol.
Sell Dir, Sell Dir, mein @aterlano
Mm 9riinen Stranb Der Spree,
Sc tpe6en frii6e Mprgenliift',
Menn th am Senfter 1teb',
Wenn Der 9unb nit Der Wurit ii6erH
Gdftetn ipringt,
Die QueQe rteIelnb rtnnt :
Der bat benn's 8ter umgf8iitt 2
9u Diff berriidt metn &inb.
s am TIE captain Of TIE 8inafore
NQon8 enfants be Ia patrie
Die 6r0i9' bas 1T Elm Iu1tig G6or
S6DDflp bDnt bother me.
Champagne G6arleD is MP name
Die Soft lit tOOt, Die 2ott lit tobt.
gantee DD0Ole came to Sppn
Nun bantet ale @ptt.
@enn 5reunbe auseinonberge6n !;
60 fpdt bur9 Na9t unb 0inD
Damn fagen Iie auf Wieberie6en
9ute g2a9t, bu mein 6er3ig Sinh.
N2Drgen muB t3 fort BON bier,
9as t6eure 8uter6au5.
Sin freies Qe6en fi6ren mir,
dup t9 benin gum StGDtle 'nQus.
0O9 u8 Die it's m0gli6 bann?
@enn i9 am 5enter ite6,
Die 2te6e 1T beS 9ubels &ern
8om 8opf Bis gu Der 3e6'
Grab aus benz Wirt656aus tomm i3
berdu8,
8 Monb pte f90n bift ou
Damn ruff t4 gang bertpunbert aus :
W39 Darling peefzazbpo.
6. R'bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
81 benz 2eben.

mir blGttern in unferm 2e6enss
bu6,
baB man4' bi6I9es 2eIez
3et4en
@ir barin finben unb besglei6en
GIelsobren getpiB genug.
Sene finb, aIs 9eI4ent uns gebru6t,
bes freunbli4en S4id1als Sd
ben,
N6er Die @Ielsobren 6a6en
@tr gep06nIi4 felber gema9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
Ser 0tdbduter.

Der 5alter iprd8: Sin Nabelti6
8rilgt Bebe mir unb bitt're 9ein!'
9aS RilpferO 9run3te; y2G9erli9!
User pirO gIei4 10 empfinbli6 fein!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
8 matt.

r9abe neuli4 9rOBartige Shelters
partie gemu9t!"
pSm 8ebirge Ober auf Der 8ilOz
i4peiniagb9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19
g hIittRr-

9as @ute bri9t Ii9 8abn, tpenn es
ii4 ni4t ppr9er bus Senid sebrp4en
BAT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-19

8ie tie fiinf Minuten fpdter bic
@ttege binabgtng, fiibIte tie freili4
f3pn tpieber, buB es beiIer 10 mar, nie
IS Die 8~eritor6ene berfiigt bate; fie
mar cine fluge Srau nn0 fannie bas
2eben unb Die Meni4en, Die alte
@rpbtdnte.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The p. G. s.. society gave one Of the best
programs of the year Friday afternoon. A
large audience was present and enjoyed
the following program: Recita ton. Miss
MARRIOTT; violin duet, Misses CleVe and
Shaddock, Debate, Resolved, That Co-Edu-
cation is Beneficial in the High School and
College Affirmative. Misses Ross and
Bunker; negative. Misses Godfrey and
Wright. Vocal solo, Miss Coburn; recita-
ton. Mrs. Mathewson: story, Miss Car
penter; piano solo, Miss Strawn.
Another literary society is being organized
by a number OF ninth grade girls. under the
leadership Of Miss Florence McHugh. Only
forty girls will he allowed i'm as charter
members of the society. Literary programs
will be given, the same as the upper class
societies. Next week officers will be elected.
The Alice Cary society is planning a very
fine program to be given Friday, November
%. The program as 1t now stands will he
as follows: Farce, "What Our Grand
mothers Did" by ten Junior girls; presi-
dents proclamation. Violet Patton; Grafton,
Bessie Murdoch; selection by high school
vocal quartet.
Adjutant General Davies, L. S. A. in
spected the guns used by the high school
cadets last week.
Among the sponsors who have been
chosen for the various companies are: Com
pany f, Jessie Willis: T., Bernice Carson;
ID, Louise Parmalee; c, Adeline Pagan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
NEW LIBERAL LEADER
R~Osebery's Faction of the Party
Gains a New and Powerful q
Ally.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The dullness of the
atmosphere has been dispelled by the ap'
pearance of a new leader, namely, Lady
Colebrook. Not since Dlsraelis time has
a woman taken an active part in inner
political affairs. Lady Colebrook is now
regarded as the idea eX machina" Of Lord
Rosebery's party wherever she goes, and
she goes almost everywhere championins
the ex-premier's cause. Society credits
this talented woman with several defec-
tions which have occurred from Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman's section of the liberal
party. She is exceptionally interesting to
Americans, as she has two sist~ers-in-law
who are we'll known on the other side, heI
brother. Arthur Paget, having married Miss
Mary steven, and her brother, Admire, hav-
ing married Pauline. daughter OF w. G.
Whitney OF New York.
Lady Colebrook is gifted with an excel
lent voice. She can be seen at race meet
ings and at social gatherings, and the
catholicity of her political friendships car
be Judged from the fact that after a re-
cent reception she stayed at the duke OF
Devonshires for the Derby races. Lord
Rosebery has gained a powerful ally, whose
leadership is more open than his own
Sir Edward Colebrook is seldom seen In
public. and is generally known as a book
worm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Memory of James McCabe.
This resolution has been adopted by the
Unity club:

This resolution has been adopted by the
Unity club:
Whereas, During the. summer recess of
Unity club It has suffered the loss of one
of its most valued members in the death
of the late James McCabe and.
Whereas. This Is the first occasion upon
which we. as n club. are enabled to express
our sentiments toward and appreciation of
our late fellow member, be Ii
Resolved That Il is the sense of the
members of this club hat we recognize I'm
the late James McCabe a strong, sincere
soul, whose place among us viii probably
never be filled. While his active connection
with the club lasted for only about a year
and a half, his talents and training placed
him at once in the front rank of its MEM
bership. His mind was deep. active, well
stored with knowledge. He was singularly
clear, logical and acute as a reasOnef and
peculiarly ready, fOrceful and felicitous In
expressing his ideas. Nor were his moral
qualities less prominent than his intel
lectual ones. Possessed of a high sense of
integrity and honor, one of his most con-
spicuous traits was his absolute simplicity
and freedom from all sham and ostentation.
In the midst of a busy professional career
he was always ready to stop his work and
converse with those who might claim his
attention. Despite also a life of almost
continuous combat at the bar, he preserved
a genial, sunny disposition and his soul was
~permeated with the milk of human kind
ness. A a club we may p~araphrase the
words of Shakespeare
He was a man, take him for all in all,
We shall not look upon his like again"
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
ions be forwarded to the family of oui
CHARLES S. LoBINGIER,
FRANCES NJ. PRATT,
RICHARD c. PATTERSON.
i mmit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
EXAMINES GERMAN TRUSTS
Government Appoints Commission to In
vestigate Trade Combines,
WILL ALSO CONSIDER AMERICAN MERGERS
Home secretary Prepares Exhaustive
statements with a view to Find
ing Basis for subsequent
Legislation.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The government COM
mission appointed to inquire into the
kartels or syndicates that control or largely
AFFECT so many departments Of production
in Germany held its first meeting yes
terday.
The commission is composed CT four
professors, eight members of the Reich
stag and nineteen business men.
The home secretary, in explaining tn
duties Of the commission, said he would le y
before them material collected In re
United States. He would refer to the re-
port Of the congressional committee and
to the reports of various German repre-
s~entatives sent from the United states.
The work Of the commission will be q
most exhaustive examination into kartels
as regards wages, raw materials and for
eign prices. 1t IL understood the govern
ment will use the report for the purpose
OF revising legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
LOCAL BREWTIES.

r. b. Gillespie Of 2221 LOthrop street was
arrested yesterday evening on a charge Of
abusing his family.
John Kerrigan of 1923 Burt street was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a warrant
sworn to by Mary A. Hirschman, charging
him with larceny as bailee.
George W. Wheeler OF 2e0 North Thir-
tenth street was last night jailed on a
charge OF assault and battery. Mary Glen
denning of 1903 Davenport street accused
him OF striking her on the mouth.
b monthly ping pong tournament will
he held In the ping pong parlors IN Tbs Bee
building on November Do Fort Crook will
be represented by several crack players.
The. new management has arranged to
give a left-hand the middle OF
December.
Bertha offard. a coiored woman Of Des
Aoines. who has been In this city for two
months, was yesterday taken to her home
place by Sheriff Matern and Detective
Hardy Of that city, she being wanted there
20 testify against Levich, who Is on trial
for the murder of Special Oficer Finkle-
stein. The woman disappeared from Des
Moines before the trial and has just been
located.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
GERMAN PRINCE MAY WE'D
Emperor wishes SON TO Marry Eng
lish Princess Alice of
Albauv.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-One OF the objects Of
Emperor Williams visit to King Edward
was to discuss the betrothal Of Crown
Prince Frederick William and Princess
Alice Of Albany. who is a charming girl 10
years of age.
The duchess Of Albany went to England
on the imperial yacht Hohenzollern and
proceeded to S~andringham with the en-
peror. Princess Alice and the crown prince
are second cousins and are described as
mutually sympathetic. She has been quite
Prussianized by living in Germany and has
been under the observation from time to
time Of the emperor and empress. A dy-
nastic alliance such as this is regarded as
bringing Great Britain and Germany closer
together and from that standpoint would
be unpopular in Germany. Princess Alice's
brother, the prince of Coburg, is a thorough
little German.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM
or Your Hair VIII Fall Out TIL You
Become Bald.

Modern science has discovered hat dan
druff is caused by a germ that digs up the
scalp In scales, as II burrows down to the
roots OF the hair, where it destroys the
hairs vitality, causing falling hair, and,
ultimately, badness. After Prof. Unna OF
Hamburg, Germany. discovered the dandruh
germ, all efforts to find a remedy failed
until the great laboratory discovery was
made which resulted in Newbro's Herpi-
eide. 1t alone of all other hair prepara-
tion kills the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff hair grows luxuriantly. De
stroy the cause. you remove the effect"
Sold by all druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
FORGE WALL STREET ORDERS
Berlin Firms VIctimIEed by Bogus
Instructions to Sell and
Buy.

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-It was reported on
the bourse today that forged dispatches
had been sent to New York to influence
Wall street operations.
1t seems that a Berlin bank cahled in
structions to buy three times $4,000 of
Canadian Pacific and instead OF that a New
York bank replied that It had sold three
times 500, 900 of Canadian Pacific.
Another bank which sent no order was
notified from New York that $4,000 OF
Canadian Pacific had been sold for its ac-
count.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia number of the
leading financial houses when shown the
above dispatch said the Berlin rumor was
absurd, explaining that all stock orders
by cable we're given in private code. They
were inclined to the belief that the rumoI
itself was put out in Berlin to cover opera
ions there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
CRIME FOLLOWS CORONATION
London Has Epidemic Of Murder and
Suicide Now King Edward
il Crowned.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-The prOtracted coro-
nation rejoicings have been succeeded by a
wave of crime. Accounts of murder trials
and stories of other tragedies fill the col
umns OF the papers and to the long list OF
criminal cases now pending some tragedy
is added Almost daily. Suicides are also un-
usually prevalent.
Much interest has been invoked this week
over the recent stabbing case in which a
young woman most deliberately killed a
member of the Stock exchange on the street
in the busiest section of the city. Another
case hat has attracted much public atten-
ton is the alleged murder by burning and
stabbing of a servant girl by an evangelist
at Peazenhall, Suffolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
AN EASY WAY
10 Keep Well.

It is easy to keep we'll II you only OBJ
serve each day a few simple rules of health.
The all important thing Is to keep the
stomach right. and to do this II is not nee
essary TO diet or to follow a set rule or bill
OF fare. Such pampering simply makes a
caprlclous appetite and a feeling that GER
tain ~favorite articles of food must be
avoided.
Prof. Wieehold gives pretty good advice
ON this subject, He says: II am IS years
old and have never had a serious illness,
and at the same time my life has been
largely an indoor one. but I early diseov-
cred that the way to keep healthy was to
keep a healthy stomach. not by eating bran
crackers OF dieting Of any sort; on the con-
trary, l always eat what my appetite Graves.
but daily for the past eight years l have
made It a practice to take one or two OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal
and I attribute my robust health for a man
OF my age to the regular daily use OF
stuart's Tablets.
Ny physician hrst advised me to use
them because he said they were perfectly
harmless and wsra not a secret patent med
icine, but contained only the natural di-
gestives, peptones and diastass, and after
using them a few weeks / have never
ceased to thank him for his advice.
honestly believe the habit OF taking
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is
the real health habit. because their use
brings health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well and strong"
Men and women past atty years OF age
need a safe digestive after meals 10 insure
a perfect digestion and to ward on disease.
and the safest. best known and most
widely used Is stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
rhey are found In every we'll regulated
household from Maine to California. and In
Great Britain and Australia are rapidly
pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. full size packages at so ceuas, and
for . weak stomach & 50 cent package will
0stsn DO $50 worth OF good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
EXClTES BRIDGE CONTRACTOR
Commissioner 0Kesfe Prods Mr.. Drake by
Entering Vigorous Protest.
UsAKE SAYS He HAS BEEN MALleNtD
south Onlsha Hoard Member Insists
that bridge Contractor Is Get
ting Too Much Money
for Hts work.

The chnnonading at Yesterdays meet
hns OF the Board OF County Commissioners
'ame from all quarters when O'Keeffe filed
d formal protest against awarding TO Rob-
CIT u. Drake of the STANDARD Bridge COLL
pany The contract for the three new
bridges ordered at Monday afternoons Sec
ond meeting OF the board. In support
lag his protest O'Keemo courted a public
liberalization OF the 'railroading'' he said
vas resorted to Monday. Harte protested
against the insinuation that either Drake
is a robber or tho commissioners are.
Drake himself declared with heat that he
had been maligned and harassed as long
IS he could stand II and asked that the
board relieve him from his yearly con-
tract, revoke all orders placed with him
and free him from longer suffering at
ihc hands of political wranglers. Even
Peter the Silent broke his long reserve
40 reproach his fellow democrat from
south Omaha. Altogether Il was a very
pleasant little diversion for the few spec
stors who CHANGED to be present. Com
missioner Ostrom was not present and
Cor missioner Connolly did not arrive until
rboPtly before adjournment.
Three bridges In Controversy.
The three bridges in controversy include
~ thlrty-two-foot iron girder structure over
lieI. creek OIL the Willard road to cost
.u6oU.40; u 200-foot iron span over the Elk
horn near the Schneider farm, to cost
-, n9.20, and a ffty-foot span over the
west branch of tho Papio near Henry
LOFTS, to cost 81, Os5.23
As to the He'll creek bridge O'Keeffe in
sists that when the present structure there
Is worn out. which will not be for a year
or two, Il. can be replaced by a wooden
bridge at one-tenth the cost of the iron
bridge contemplated by the resolution. and
which wooden bridge, II built. will last at
least ten years.
To the second ne objects FOR the reason
that plans have already been made to build
= large reservoir at the point where it is
contemplated building this bridge, which
reservoir would, when built, occupy the
Identical space selected as the site for thu
erection Of said contemplated bridge. And
for the further reason that condemnation
proceedings will be commenced in less than
one year for the purpose OF acquiring said
land upon which said bridge is contemplated
10 be built, for the purpose of using It as a
reservoir. as above mentioned"
Charge OF Extravaganza.
To the third he objects for the reason
that the wooden bridge now erected thereon
will last at least two years; that the said
bridge crosses a dry gulch; that the con-
Lemplated bridge will cost S47 per foot;
hat when the present bridge becomes
useless. which will be in about two years,
as above stated. a wooden bridge can be
erected for the sum of $212.5O. whilst the
iron bridge contemplated by the resolution
viii cost the county at least 81, 1851. rs, for
which amount ten wooden bridges could
be erected, each Of which would last at
least ten years"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
CANADA BAD FOR HIS HEALTH
PapaI Delegate Refuses Appoint
ment of IndIa's
Heat.

ROME, Nov. 15.-The appointment of an
apostolic delegate to Canada to succeed
Archbishop Falconia, papal delegate in the
United States, has been suspended.
Mgr. Zaleski, who has been designated
for the position. said the cold climate OF
Canada would be bad for his health. which
was injured by his residence of ten years
in India. The most likely candidate is now
said to be Mgr. Sbarretti, who is in Wash
ington awaiting a new appointment. Arch
bishop Chappelle warmly supports Mgr.
Sbarretti.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Held for sioux city Onenae.

]. L. MCMILLAN of 1921 Thomas street, St.
Louis, who has been staying at the Her
Grand. was yesterday evening arrested on
telegraphic information from Sioux City,
charging him with obtaining money under
false pretences, and was held as a fugitive
from Justice. The complaint was made by
]. c. Renison, a florist of that place. Nc
Mullan is said 10 have reached for a re-
volver which was In his hip pocket when
Officer Jackson approached him. Last night
]. A. Davenport of the Sioux City police
force arrived with the papers for the
prisoner and will leave with him this morn
Ing. Null has been selling japanese
ing schemes. 1t is not known here the
amount involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
NET CATCHES SPREADERS
NlIcSed matchmaker Claim Con-
spiraeS Defeated TheI
investigation

NEW YORK, NOV. 15.-Dr. Benjamin T.
Whitmore and Harry C. Wilson we're held
today in bonds OF $500 each on the charge
Of attempted extOrtion.
George Gordon Battle, counsel for the ac-
eused men, declared today that they were
Innocent OF any intention 10 commit crime.
They were investigating matters connected
with the loaning of government tugs and
dredges for the Rfker island Improvement
and had fallen into a trap set for them
while they were laying a plot for others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
BOLIVIA WARS WITH BRAZIL
sends Large Force of Soldiers 20 Pat
Down RevOIutIOniats at

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. Interpretations
are actively proceeding for the departure
of the Bolivian expedition against the Bra
lillian revolutionists at Acre.
A detachment Of sappers will set out to-
day TO open the roads and make arrange
ments for the passage of the rivers.
The government is opposed to President
Pando assuming ommand Of the expedition
as 1t would involve his prolonged absence
from the capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
FIRE RECORD.
Cereal plant Burns.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Fire today destroyed
the plant Of the Michigan Cereal company
and damaged the building and stock of the
Printing Machine company adjoining,
a total loss Of $50, 900, about equally
between the two firms; partially in
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
victim of singular Assault.

About 10 O'Clock Friday night Mrs. John
w. Wolf of 500 South T~wenty-hfth street
saw a man pass by the window at the side
OF the house. AS she did not hear any
thing from him, she went to the side door
and stepped out on the porch. AS she
stood there she was suddenly seized by
the ankle and jerked to the ground, seven
In her fall. She rolled down the fifteen
foot embankment 20 the alley. The man
brought the neighbour to her assistance.
Police Surgeon Hahn was called to dress a
badly sDralned ankle.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Lee.

RED CLOUD. Neb.. Nov. 15.-(Special.)
Mrs. Richard Lee. for many years a resi-
dent Of this city. died at her home last
evening after suffering for about twelve
years from dropsy. She leaves a husband
and two boys and two girls. The funeral
services will be held Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
FIRE KILLS MINING MAN
Destroys Hotel in Washington State
RnG One Dies In tile
FLAMES.

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 15.-Hobaek's no
tel at Index was destroyed by fire today and
James Kelly. a well known mining man,
persisted In the flames.
The financial loss was $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

T.. Il. Heyden of Kelley & Heyden re
turned Saturday from a trip to Canada.
Theodore Johnson OF the Board OF Educa,
illness OF Us aged mother, resident there.