davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15
SPECIAL SALE LOCALS.

G. w. WadIeigh says fine spinach to-
day. SOC. peck, and is good oranges for
25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Hewitt & Turner sell Very nice spinach
at 9c. per peck: also strawberries and all
green stuff. Wish you could see a new
fancy date on the stem which they have
received. 1t comes In dainty package
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

No. G. Sewer nCl North and Bridge
streets From Sprin street westerly on
Bridge street to- North street. thence
northerly on Mort street to beyond
North Street Place.
c. w. Trask coltra ctor. Sewer COM
pleted Oct 1, 1891
item ta) EARTH Scay alton. etc, O.
IT.. at 2TH. cts. 40 j. yds -...-... s2ll-ij
Item Oh. Earth excas alton 3-1.. 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15
HUMORC
Springs Inheritance from Uinter.

Waste matters which the Kidneys skin and
other organs were too torpid Gin the cold days.
to take of, and cannot take of now
without help there is such accumulation
of them.
They litter the whole system
Pmpes, boils and other eruptions loss of
appetite, that tired feeling bilious turns, fits of
indigestion, dull headaches and many other
troubles common in Spring are due to Them
Hoods Sdrsaparilta removes all hui
mors, overcomes all their effects, strengthens
and tones the whole system.
Don't deny yourself its benefits this Spring:
T IT, II taken Hoods
-
py loss OF
impure BLOOD FANNIE FIsHEs. 2os High St., Moines Ia
D> Accept No Substitute for Hoods sarsaparna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Bowditch & Webster make their ex-
tracts and would have every housekeeper
realize. by use, the purity and excellence
of the goods. Today. you can buy a &c.
bottle of vanilla for only 2Oc. lemon is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15
Hexamethylene-
tetramine.

Can you pronounce 1t!
This is one of the many
"outlandIsl" things | am
obliged to keep on hand.
for the relief of suffering
humanity. l also have all
the common family medi-
cines of purity and correct
preparation. which are In
dispensable in a well resu-
lated household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Have you seen those valuable reversible
dust brushes at Pierces Crockery store
They sell for zoe. and are only 12c. today.
Don't miss at least seeing these decor
ated parlor lamps $3.50 value sold today,
for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

The Journal scribe called at Buckley q
Goodrich's store, yesterday. to see what
they had for a Saturday special but
found them all very busy getting ready
for the third anniversary sale OF The Peo-
pIe.s store. They will offer bargains IN
every department in the store Announce
ment will be made later through the col
umns of the Journal. Every lady should
! watch for the ad. and attend the SAFE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

q. UNIFORM RANK. KNIGHTS
s. :: :
NJ OF PYTIIIAS KING COM
s$lNf& ing, first Thursday Of each
.S$E month. Installation of officers,
@ March 9Th.
Recorder. III. S. HASKELL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Folsom's Candy Kitchen can show you
very fancy line of colonial chocolates.
yo, want to see these new goods for they
are very fancy ana the packages VIII
please you: one-fourth. one-half ana one
pound; G0c. goods. today, Oc. to intro
duce. Their 60c. fancy bonbons ana they
are SO. 4Oc today only; fresh cocoanut
cakes &C. per dozen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

E. c. Leighton wishes you to call today
and secure what is claimed to be one of
the finest oil paintings ever shown in this
city at the ridiculously low price of I9c.
These paintings are well framed and to
those about to furnish summer cottages
will prove a great bargain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Whitman & Adams Co.'S new line OF
batiste waists, all wool. they are SELL
ing marvelously low. only $19s each. A
full line Of silk MORE waists. all colors.
are being sold for s. each. You must buy
soon il you would have any of those love-
ly all silk foulards at 39c. per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Swift & Turner's contributions in low
prices for today. are enamel ware cake
turner's, for SC. long handled swimmers,
&C.: cottage fry pans. only and 10c. eacn.
A few Of those very practical vegetable
slicers for 15c. You should call and see
the fancy way these slice; could not re-
sist buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-03-15

Russell & Weston have a tremendous
bargain for today. A new spring weave.
"etamine," very pretty. all wool. 81 inches
wide, heavy. all right for skirts ana
suits without lining. comes in blue
mixed, grey mixed and brown mixed
Ladies do not fail to see these u GOODS
they today, sell at only &c. yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The park board will hold a special meet
ing Monday at 3 p. m. for the purpose Of
opening bids for the paving OF Thirtieth
street.
The Omaha Curling club has just received
a consignment of new curling stones, some
OF which are 10 be seen at the office of the
secretary, at lJOS Howard street.
NJ. p. Gould, who resides at Fiftieth
street and Ames avenue, had a lOO-pound
sack OF sugar stolen from his wagon while
at the market yesterday. The theft was
reported 20 the police.
The new kindergarten at the Beal school
provided for by the Board OF Education
at its last meeting will be opened on Mon
day morning, and indications are that the
attendance from the first will be good.
Miss Irene Byrne, one OF the teachers I'm
the Columbian school, who was unable 20
return TO resume her work at the begin
ming Of the school year and was granted a
leave of. absence OF two weeks, Will take
up her duties Monday.
Between Wednesday morning and Friday
evening 1905 voters were added to the reg
i~stration lists by affidavit at the office OF
the city clerk and 3, transfers were issued.
On Tuesday, also, the clerks OF the office
were kept busy all day but on that day
no record Of numbers was kept.
Charles O'Connor and William Thornton.
who were arrested Friday morning, and
who had checks for large amounts in their
possession, will remain in jail during the
Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. O'Connor was SEN
fifteen days by Police Judge Berka, as
suspicious characters, tn police are on
the lookout for crooks. who are expected
10 make hay here while the Ak-Sar-Ben 4
on, and all suspicious characters are being
rounded uD.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
BANKS BELOW LEGAL RESERVE
Nothing I'm ~uat to Cause Alarm,
but Money Rates Are Expected
to Rule High.

NEW YORK, Sept, 2O.-The associated
banks Of New York. according to their
weekly statement published today, are
S1.642, $50 below their required reserve.
This is the first deficit reported since
November. 1899. when the deficiency
amounted 70 50. 7sS. $50. The feature lie the
heavy loss in cash, which was some So, OOO,-
COO in excess of the preliminary estimates.
The banks lost this week , Sis, 100 in specie
and 81, 563. 600 in legal tenders.
Vice President A. B. Hepburn Of the
Chase National bank said of today's state
ment:
There is nothing in the situation to
cause alarm. The west and south have
large amounts of money in New York
banks. Naturally they will withdraw much
OF these funds and will borrow considerable
amounts to move grain and cotton. For
these perfectly legitimate reasons the local
banks are likely to lose from $50, 200. 900
to SIS, 900. 900 between this time and the
middle OF December.
"of course. this money will have to be
supplied by liquidation Of loans in this
city. Money credits abroad are tolerably
easy and gold can be obtained from the
other side II desired. Grain and cotton
crops will furnish large amounts Of for
eign exchange, thereby facilitating gold i'm
Forts II necessary. But money must rule
high for the rest Of the year"
President Dumont Clark OF the Ameri-
can Exchange National bank and Presi-
dent Simmons OF the Fourth National bank
both declared there was no occasion for
alarm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
TschaikoMskY
(b) Finale

(b) Finale .................. Tschaikowsky
lFrom Symphony No. ~
Adagio Qor strings) ................... Bach
Rondo, from "Cenerantora" ..,... Rosslni
Nine. Schalchi.
Symphonic Poem-Festival Sounds. List
If the gentlemen who administer the flu
ture musical affairs Of the city, anent
band concerts, will secure the assistance
of some specialists things will run much
smoother for the committee. For instance,
two or three musicians who are in the
habit of handling choirs or orchestras
might be of assistance. Mr.. Burgess, who
has proven a successful manager Of things
in the SHOW business" should be secured
in an advisory capacity, II possible.
think he should be willing to assist and l
believe he would be.
l state here most positively that am
not now rejecting ON this years commit
tee, but on all committees to date, who have
been content to "go 1t alone in a manner
which might have worked havoc had not
two names been behind each years enter
prise, the names Omaha" and "Audlto-
rum"
When business men go into the show
business they should secure expert assist
ance and cooperation. This for the fu-
ture. Lest we forget.
THOMAS ]. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Thinks Treasury Department owes
Him Thousands of Dollars aud
is Placed Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Fearing that he
might attack Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw when the latter visits Chicago today,
central station detectives have arrested
H. ]. MeGrain, who is said to be laboring
under the delusion that the Treasury de-
partment ives iii thousands OF dollars.
Chief Wilkie Of the secret service in
structed Captain Porter to arrest the man
and hold him until after the visit OF the
secretary and President Roosevelt.
In a letter which McGrain sent to Secre-
tary Shaw he referred to a fund left for
my support by Jonathan Clark in 1872" and
enclosed a draft for 10000. signed James
Augustus of the World"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Pale. Thin

Pale cheeks, white lips,
and languid step tell the
story Of thin blood, impure
blood. Doctors call II
"anemia." They recommend
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Ask
them and they will tell you
just why it makes the blood
so rich and red. An i nSS
Anemic people are almost always
eonsdpated. Their liver is sluggish.
They have frequent attacks OF sick
headache, nausea, biliousness. Just
n Of Ayers Pills each night will cor
rect these troubles.
y ollA AGAIEn co. LEVEL. hASA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Musical

Another series Of band concerts in Omaha
has passed into history. The committee In
charge has lone its duty courageously,
faithfully and well. Combatted by the
weather throughout almost the entire sea-
son. they stood by the work with a courage
that defed adversely and a faithfulness
which was proved by their constant pres
ence and their earnest attention to every
suggestion and criticism offered to them
individually or collectively, for the good OF
the cause.
The fact that the band came to Omaha
under the leadership OF a stranger, intead
Of Creatore, who was at first expected.
added another adverse feature to the work
of the committee. That Signor Rivela over
came the difficulty as far as he personally
was concerned, is a known fact and should
make his popularity all the more gratifying
TO him. The committee worked hard even
~ the financial success was not a great one.
Had the ordinary Omaha weather prevailed,
there would be a different tale to tell at the
box once.
There has developed a certain impulse
music wards, which shows itself strenuously
in the fact that business men. professional
men and others have been completely
stirred up musically, a spirit Of partisan
ship has been developed; men who, a few
years ago, were Indifferent to the claims
Of any musical organization. have, hgur-
atively speaking. put on the fstic gauntlets
verbally OF course, after the manner OF
many pugilistsl to defend their Bellstedt,
their lnnes, or their Rivela, against all COM
ers. This lie a good sign Of the times.
II we can only keep the people fighting
over their favOrites unsteady, there will
be musical atmosphere and plenty Of 1t.
PartisRnship shows intense interest and
am glad to see the day when Omaha people
have become musical oartisans.
Another proof Of this interest was the
prevalence OF contributions to the loca.
press for and against the band. Much thai
was said was unnecessary, both pro anC
con. much was truthful, pro and con. and
] think that little good or harm was don,
on either side. The concerts got some fret
advertising. and after all, that was the mail
thing.
have been asked 10 compare Rivela witt
Bellstedt and with lines. l will answer b!
asking a question (Which is the privilege
of all Irishmen). "on what common grount
can We mest2'
Let Il be understood before ! proceed tina
] am not writing for those who either rad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Ing was merely the tool of other guards and
had the backing. II not positive authority,
Of certain Union Pacific officials in his
work. We hope no such demonstrations
Will occur on either side again while this
strike lasts"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Henderson Cancels nate.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2O.-(speciaI)-
Hon. David Henderson, who was booked for
an address here during the campaign, has
cancelled his date and will not appear in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

The best of the musical festival is yet to
come. Tonight the renowned Damrosch
symphony orchestra of New York will
make It's debut in Omaha at the Expo
sition hall. 1t is the acknowledged peer
of the Seidl orchestra and Omaha music
lovers know what that means and may
exalt their expectations accordingly.
PROGRAM.
Overture-Tannhauser ...,,......... Wagner
(a) Finale Act
CD Prelude and Bridal Chorus, 10
nenBTln ...s................ wagner
IN of the Forest-Siegfried. Wagner
Forest Bird, Miss Lillian Blauvelt.
Ride of the Valkyries-Die Walkure
Prize Song-Die Meistersinger -. Wagner
(Violin Solo, Mr.. Adolph Brodsky).
(a) March of the Toreadors, Car
men Blzet
(b) Danse Boheme .....................
(a) Revere ..................,, VteuXtemps
(b) La Ronde des Lutins ......... Bazzini
Mr.. Adolph Brodsky.
Valse from Romeo and Juliette". Gounod
Miss Lillian Blauvelt.
Andante, for Strings 49,. Ts~chaikowsky
() GLORY Be to the Father. 49,. Handel
(b) LAS It Was in the Beginning. .
Festival Chorus and Band.
Miss Blauvelt is the young American So
prano whose voice, art and manner have
Suggested to the critics that PATHS sue
cessor has already arisen. Mr.. Brodsky Is
the greatest resident violinist in America
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Program TO Be Rendered by the Great
Symphony Orchestra of
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Suite-Last Days of Pompeii ........ Sousa
Prayer and Finale-From "~Lohengrin'
Nine. Fursch-Madi, Frs. Behnne, MIN.
Guile, Mertens, Viviani and Band.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Miss -Boulter has reopened her piano
studio, SIS McCague buildinS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

May II, 1893.
DAMRosCH CONCERT TONIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Seven of the above now performed for the
first time in this city.
conductor. and his entire METRO
POEITAN ORCHESTRA.
1fGToR SERBERT,. GSRSeTt master'
JOHN CHESHIRE, harp, assisted by Miss
Prima donna soprano, and the following
unequalled array of eminent
16-SoLOISTS-16
Rosa Grand Opera Co, England.
-" Royal opera, Buda Pesth.
Juch Opera CO.. and the following So
pranos, contraltos, tenors and bassos,
selected from the principal church
count of their ability to
render the arduous roles
noteworthy pro-
gram:
Miss Flora. Marguerite Bertelle, soprano.
Miss Lucy Osborne, soprano.
Miss Sarah LAWN, soprano.
Miss Minnie Walsh, soprano.
Miss Marie Maurer, contralto.
Nine. Clyde Drummond, contralto.
Nine. Adele Laeis. contralto.
Miss Anna Fields, contralto.
Mr.. William Stephens, tenor.
Mr.. Emil Sanger, basso.
PROGRAM.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Bac-
chanale. Paris version .......".....
ACT 4, WITH CuOTuB VI blTtHS sssssssssss
Orchestra and Choir.
Observation-Disclosures to Act 1........
Orchestra.
Elsa's Dream, Act ...'................
elisa, Miss Juch)
1S65-Tristan and Isolde-Isolde's Lament
and Death. Act 3 .................
1S6S-The Observation-Disclosures Act
D ''s'''''''. ..'.''''.''
Untermission)
THE RING OF THE NIBELUNGEN.
Cast of characters here omitted in this
article, as they have been mentioned above
and space is limited.-T. J.. K)
SECOND NIGHT.
Observation-Disclosures and the Bird.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Rhine Maidens
Trio from Act 3.
THIRD NIGHT.
lSS2-Parsifal-The Flower Girl Scene.
Cast omitted as above.)
Scale of prices, $3.50 and $l.O0. Balcony
box seats, Soc extra. General admission
soc.
In May of the same year we find this
oMAHA's MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Ine ABOVE programs are CHOSEN out of
many published in the Omaha daily papers
OF 1891, 1892, 1898, 1894 and so on. It must
be remembered that the year 1888 brought
a revival of the best things, and the in
terest was aroused.
1t Is not necessary to comment on these
programs. l simply want to show a glimpse
Of past glory, and ask the people OF Omaha
If the best people" are with us still. l
know that we have enough of the refined,
the educated. the gently bred, to promote
once more a May Festival, and / earnestly
hope tina they will encourage the writer
and those who are standing behind him, by
coming forward with a personal promise
Of support without further asking, for a
May festival next year.
Last Saturday the Omaha Musical fes-
tival featured for 'Children's Day a pro-
gram by a band, under a local conductor,
which has been charming the ears Of a
certain quota of Omaha's population by
ragtime concerts at a beer park all sum
mer. This band had the temerity to ad-
vertise a ''ragtime' concert for the chill
dren who are going to school every day,
are being taught the best ideals by Miss
Fannie Arnold and the Omaha teachers
Here is what the children" got in 1898:
The matinee, az 8 p m, is specially
Omaha have the invaluable opportunity OF
hearing Nine. Scalchi, the worlds greatest
~Contralto, in addition 10 one OF the most
eminent Orchzsasas ever organized New
York Symphony. Brotsky, prince OF vio-
when children will be admitted for p cents
Following Is the matinee program:
Concert Overture ................. CherubinI
. Largo rsssssss.rs- ss--..ss+.sFrs lldHue
Violin Obllgato, Mr.. Brodsky.
Air from Les H~uguenots ..... MeyerbeeI
Mme. Scaicht.
Observation-Disclosures .......... Wagner
: IA Ptzzieato s.,u,...n,,', TschaikoWskl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Next week Omaha will enjoy a festival
Of music, and two of the greatest musical
organizations of this or any country will
provide IT. Sousa's Concert band of fifty
York Symphony orchestra of sixty-hve
pieces. There will be four concerts, begin
ming with two on May Is. The vocal talent
singer an artist of international renown.
sOUSA'S BAND, MAY l5-AFTERNOON.
Overture-Tannhauser .............. Wagner
Tenor so~lo-Lombardi """....... Verdi
Mons. Guile.
Suite-The Nutcrackers new ............
T~schaikowsky
Soprano solo-Caro Nome CRigoiettol..
Nine. Van calteren. 'erui
Entre,acte and Danse Bacchante, from
philemon ct Baucis" .......... GOunod
Nine. Van Cauteren. Fraulein Behnne. NM
Guile and Viviani.
(a) Andante' from Sonata, Opus T..
(b) Vaisc. BE Ye Embraced. p etc.
Violin soio-Gipsy Dance ........ sarasate
Miss Lenora Won stoseh
Religious Medttat1on-Songs of Grace
Sextette, from Lucia" ........... Donizettl
Nine. Van Cauteren, Miss Behnne, MN.
Guile. Mertens. Christori and Viviani.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Overture-Flying Dutchman zee. Wagner
Ballet Suite-Feramors ......... Rubinstein
Soprano solo-Polonaise from 'Mignon'
Nine. Van Cauteren.
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 2 .......... Liszt
Tenor Aida ............. Verdi
Mons. Guile.
Characteristic Piece-ln a Clock Store.
soprano solo-Queen OF sheba 49,. Gounod
Nine. Fursch Madi.
MIA LsnHrS Van stOaeA.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Program May IS:
RakocZy March .......-.s........... Berlioz
Selections from EST. Paul.. .Mendelssohn
Miss Blauvelt, Festival Chorus and Or
chestra.
Aria-Rendimi Rossi
Nine. Scalchi.
Symphonic Poem-Omphale's Spinning
Wheel Saint-Saens
Overture-Lenore No. 2 .......... Beethoven
Gavotte, In e Bach
Polonaise, from Serenade ...... Beethoven
String Orchestra.
.Gavotte, from 'Mignon" ........ Thomas
Nine. Scalchi.
Concerto, for vioioncello ....... Gotterman
Mr.. Anton Hekking.
Rhapsodie No. 1 List
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

In May of the same year we find this
article:
OMAHA's MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Full Programs of the Four Concerts TO
BE Given Next Week at EN-
position Hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
CHICAGO MAN HAS DELUsloN

Miss PaulsOn. piano. 416 McCague blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Let us look back a few years.
In June, 1891, the omaha musical festival
consisted Of the Thomas orchestra, Theo-
dore Thomas, conductor; Miss Agnes Flem-
ing, soprano; signor Campanini. tenor; Mr..
Rafael Joseny, pianist. One OF the daily
papers says 'In the evening the enormous
building was packed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
He Wanted His Dinner.

visiting Englishman who attended
a dinner given recently by New
York hostess whose hospitality is no.
tQriously inadequate, maze reply to
her that it will be difficult for her to
live down. Her dinners have been re-
ferred to as samples" and invita-
tons are not accepted with alacrity
the second time. The Englisnman
was big fellow, whose family had
been kind to the hostess when in Lon
don. The dinner served merely as an
appetizer to the hearty Englishman,
but the hostess did not notice it, and
said to him amicaoly: Now do tell
me when We may have the pleasure of
having you dine with us again 2" .'Ira-
mediately, madam, Immediately" was
his unexpected reply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Concealed Weapons Barred.

After July l no person in South
Carolina may carry pistol about him,
either concealed or unccncealed, un.
less it is at least twenty inches long
and weighs at least three pounds.
This law was passed a year ago. 1t
net cEly prohibits the carrying of
pistols under the required size, but it
also forbi9s any firm, person or cor
poration to sell, offer for sale, manu-
factuTe or transport any such weapon.
Peace officers are excepted under the
law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
THOUGHT HE MIGHT BE SAVED.
Servant Girls Answer Not FIattering
to Methodist Divine

Servant Girls Answer Not FIattering
to Methodist Divine.
This story is told of the Rev. G.. w.
Millard, who is presiding elder of the
New York conference.
For several years he had a servant
in his family who was a devoted Ro-
man Catholic. Her love and devotion
to them made the question of saliva
tion serious one
One day as Mary passed through
the doctors study he looked up and
said:
IF should die tonight, Mary, what
would become Of me?''
And thinking seriously for some
minutes, she replied:
An, shure, | don't know, but !
think the Lord would save you for
your ignorance