davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Preliminary steps TO the establishment
Of a state jurisdiction Of the Catholic
Order Of Foreetera III Nebraska were ac-
cQulpiehed Tuesday escning At a maeting
Of Creighton court. In Arlington hail. when
Il WaH decided 20 hold q picnic At Kfura
pafk Thursday, august q.
Dan Mcbride, who lives At la9 Davenport
street, while In q STATE Of infoxicafion.
Yesterday afternoon, fell into an eaway
qf a building at Thirteenth and Davenport
streets and suffered q severe cut on the
back OF the head and numerous bruises
about the BODY He was taken 10 the
police station and his wounds dressed.
after which he was locked I'D. At the dime
Of the accident Mcbride was sitting on
the second raiI OF the guard about the area
uay and some how managed 70 alp
6lna 8wenson. a l5-year-old domestic IN
the family Of II. g. RockfeIloW al lii4 sher-
man avenue, was thrown BY 4 ~norfhbound
car about $50 o'clock last evening while
trying % aiight at the corner OF the avenue
and lake street she ,Wae removed to-
Bishops drug store and a doctor sum
mcaed- II was az nrst thought that the
girl had sustained q Conclusion 0f the
brain. but she later rallied and IL now
known 20 have aufered nothing more ssrf-
Gus than q deep cut At the back Of the
head The SUFFERER was removed from fhs
drug store n 4 carriage 10 che home Oh her
employer. The girls parents 1--we Al Forty
second and 6pra9ue streets. she said she
thought the car would act stop for her and
20 she jumped.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Indications that he HAD COMMITTEES
Suicide ~ T.kine stryeh-

In An open boxper OF the st. Louis q
southern railroad. atandine on the Ma
souri, fa>0e tracks ef fifteenth ana Locust
streets, a man was found about 1880 O'clock
yeaternay evening iying dead. with his face
pinosed On q pair aef shoes and q half
empty bottle Of a~tryehnino on the car aoer
beside his foot. The man had been dead
- least since early morning. At which
time he Waa noticed lying IN the ear. There
WA nothing about his person 70 Identity
aim and HE pockets contained only To-
baeco and cigarette papers. me poison
bottle vas labeled poison. s~srychnine and
New York. but It scenes brieht and
unsoiied. The body now lies In the moreus
and Coroner Bradley viii hold an INQUEST
this Afternoon AZ 3 o'clock.
Early yesterday morning when Elmer
beoer and oeorge HARDY we're going 70
Ncrk hey -cticed q man lying " shc Ger.
but thought nothing Of the matter. As
tramps often sleep IN these cars. IN the
evening when Elmer vas returning home
with his father. W. Beber, and Henry
0raack he again saw the PROSTATE arure.
Hts suspicious being aroused. lnvoafieatiou
vas made and the fact Of death discovered.
He was . man o. about 30 years Of age
nve feet eleven inches tall ana rather thin
He had sparse BLACK hair. slightly curly
aud mixed with q little gray; brown nous
tache, also partially gray. His eyea were
blue and HE nose slightly Roman. He
wore blue 1oFeralls. white socks, 4 shirt and
had q new pair Of shoes.
Elmer Beber. who IL le years old. thinks
that the BODY ~ hat AZ VIII Davis. Who
lived at the foot Of Grace street. but he \
not At an positive.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
PLUckY WOMAN HOLDS THIEF
mikes Ma Prisoner IN Her Kitchen
while n Calls
PoIsee.

Mrs. Joseph Murphy arrested q thief who
hsd stolen her 500 diamond ring, locked
him in her kitchen for sn hour and q half,
searched him and compelled him to return
the ring She then held the man a pris-
oner. summoned al onicer and then-re-
fused to prosecute,
Mrs. Murphy was engaged In the ordl-
nary occupation Of making biscuit IN the
kitchen Of her home. liza South Thirty
second avenue. Before going into the
kitchen abe had left her ring on the tale.
phone In another part OF the house. While
she was engaged IN her work ]. q. Ran,
who was at work on the roof Of a neigh
boring house. came 70 use the Telephone.
Soon after he left Mrs. Murphy missed the
ring. she Immediately sent for Mr.. Rail.
When Rail walked into the kitchen Mrs.
Murphy promptly locked the door and &C.
cused him Of the theft. He denied II and
Mrs. Murphy insisted. she then took an
inventory OF bis pockets. but found moth
ing. After keeping him locked IN the room
for over IN hour she went to the telephone
and called for the police. At the sight Of
the oficer RAN weakened and admitted bis
guilt and I'm company with Mrs. Murphy
and the ozlcer he returned to where he was
At work and there. buried In the cellar.
was the ring. Mrs. Muephy informed the
ohlcer that she would lot prosecute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
RELIES ON FORMER DECISIONS


City Attorney Cornell, when notined thai
the Mercer police board had rejected the
old boards demand for possession. said
that q petition and brief IN quo warranto
would be prepared without delay.
There = really no hurry IN the mattey,"
said he. since All the courts have aa-
fourned. and We couldn't set immediate &C.
lion anyway. However. III set At II As
soon &c ! can get away from these iniunc-
ton cases that are now taking all Of my
time in the district court.
In drawing mp the brief I shall not try
70 dislodee the supreme court from its DO
sitlon that the board should Be appointed
by the governor tia would be undertaking
too much at thia time, and IN this case Il
Unnecessary. ! shall contend rather that
the ruling does not apply 70 the present
hoard. Ny contention will be that whether
or net 4 Il the dstS q the governor to zp-
Doint the beard. the governor had no right
70 appoint a board to a the place q tie
present Mayors board. since ita members
right TO once until the expiration Of their
teFms has been already adiudlcated By the
supreme court. So instead OF asking the
court 10 reverse Itself / shall slmply AK II
to stand b. two Of is former decisions.
'ThN iormer decisions are the State
against Moorss and the State against Ken
nedy. The ease against Moores included
al the commissioners then serving with
him. ~ veil a. the commissioner appointed
b. former Governor Holcomb. just - The
present quo Warranto proceeding win IN
eiude Mayor Moorea. his commissioners and
the Mercer commissioners. RE case Of
The State against Frank A. Kenndy IN
cluded all Of his associates on the board
and the commissioner appointed b former
Governor Poynter. Il was urged IN thfs
aetion that the appolatees Of Poynter we're
bound By the judgment against the men,
hers appointed BY Holcomb. The question
Of the eject and force Of the Judgment
against the apDointees Of Holcomb vas the
emily question decided by the court IN the
Kennedy case. m the final Judgment ren-
dered vas based sntirely upon the res al
i~udicata character Of the judgment pre-
Viously rendered. I shall rely upon this
Judgment In the present case and expect Il
70 hold good. as the issues are exactly The
aame.
Il Is reported a. the streets thai ths tive
and three 1ergeants 81 pollcs WIN
y retired vithin abe next ten daga1or I've
Nteaa and hat the ranks q ths dslsellYsa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
sAMITARIUM SIZE sELEcrEp
soldisrs' Hospitai wan De on Hlsh
school I'M az not
Springs.

Captain H. Z. Palmer. member Of the
board Of managers Of the National Home
Tor Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. has re-
NturEed from Hot springs. 8. D., where, with
other members Of the board. he partici-
pated In locating the site for the new sanI-
tarium for all these homes. This site is on
the pinnacle Of the plateau overlooking the
handsome Evans hotel. on what a. known
a. High school hill. and IL az near the
center Of the city Of Hot Springs a. Il is
possible 70 set. The area Of the site in
ciudes 100 acres. extending back 10 Battle
mountain. The name Of Battle Mountain
Sanitarium has already been selected for
tho projected Institution.
"An the members Of the board. az we'll
as the people OF Hot Springs regard the To-
cation az the most suitable that could pos
slbly have been selected. In fact It Il moth
las short Of IDEAL said Captain Palmer,
who is enthusiastics over the settlement OF
this Important step IN the establishment OF
the sanitarium.
There are nine national homes for dis
ableo volunteer soldiers IA the United
States. the general home .heine IN Dayton,
O., and this sanitsrium h to be a hospital
for all these homes.
when you consider that 81 per cent Of
81 200 old soldiers are suffering from rheu-
matism ana kindred diseases. you win read
iiy appreciate the valuable function this
sanitarium has to discharge and the actual
need for It's existence" said Captain
Palmer.
Work on the construction OF the buildings
VIII begin as soon as the board Of man
ayers can comply with the law giving them
exclusive jurisdiction over the grounds
which win become 4 reservation. exempt
from AL taxation. AZ legislative action Il
FIRST necessary. this work csnnot start until
about the middle Of mex January. at least.
But as soon IS these technical preiiminaries
are disposed Of bids for the contracts viii
be advertised aud the work rushed through
with ali possible dispatch.
What the entire cost Of the building
win be cannot be told now. The original
appropriation made BY congress 10 ta7o, 900.
More win be called for a. fast AZ required
to promote the completion Of the inststu-
'tion. ".
Captain Palmer, who viii be the nearest
to a resident board member, WIN have tAh
management Of the sanitarium when com
.pleted
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
TRMMMEN 10 sBE ADOcToRsV
To ne Taught Hs 70 Give Medical
Attention I'm Emer-

The Northwestern line has decided to
introduce an innovation In the form Of q
medical and surgical department. This
action has been decided on az q result Of
. plan Laid by General Manager Gardner
and DR.. Owens. general surgeon OF the
company. Trainmen are 10 be taught the
rudimentp Of medical science and surgery
90 they can give medical attention to them
selveS and co-workers in times Of emerg-
eney. A school for the Instruction Of ali
these employees Will be established and
each man 10 20 carry & doctors" caao
when On the road. a Is lone now By the
Union Pacific and other trafumen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
DATE For BANKERS MEETING


At . meeting Of the executive comhaittee
Of the Omaha clearing house It was decided
tn hold fhe s~eeAaN- e az Hs>h-s=s n.-L
ers' association October 2 and 3 in the city
OF Omaha. This date will make It con-
i~venient for the bankers to attend the ball
given By the Knights rof Ak-sar-Ben on the
evening Of October 81
The meeting this year viii partake more
Of the festal than that Of last year. The
program which wassprepared for last years
meeting was, disarHanged because Of the
death Of President Mckinley and the an
nual banquet was emitted. The committee
- now at work onaAhe program for the
coming meeting andae win DO ennodncsd in
a week or two.s sedw tn. xfh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
MAY HAVE Two HUSBANDS
Masgte Carroll, who was Maesis
Barrett. said to BE Too
Much Married.

Attorneys are In district court locking
over the nles In the case Of Maggie Barrett
against Dennis. her husband. and the rea-
son Is said to be that Maggie is now under
arrest in South Omaha with A. Carroll Of
Council BLUFFS. whom she married eight
days after her divorce decree was signed by
Judge Read July II last. The decree was
granted on the ground OF the alleged cruelty
and drunkenness Of Dennis. who 10 janitor
% the High school In South Omaha. but
Il was never admitted to fIlng because the
costs were unpaid, 30 that Maggie IL tech-
nlcailS still Mrs. Barrett and not Mrs. Carr
roll. Even had It been filed she could not
have legally married Carroll until the sx-
p~iration of six months. or In next January.
II IL said. too. that Barrett had the same
sort Of complicated condition when he mar
ried her. not having been divorced from
her sister s~ufHcientlys long.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug The viscount de
C~iinchamp. who is the French member Of
the party headed BY Harry de Windt. which
Get out IRON Paris on December 10. 1901.
for an overland trip around the world,
sailed Tor home to-day On the steamship La
Bretagne. The v~iscount's arrival IN Paris
win complete his trip and he viii be the
second msmesr Of the party to arrive home.
The De Windt party started out with four
members The two that ara still travelinE
are De Windt himself and another English
man named Harding.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

cency. Mr.. Pentlard win the
strongest Recommendations. Ne entered
the association work IN 1855 and is a grad
uate Of the Chlcaeo training school. Dur
ing his early work be vas for seven yean
physical director az Joliet. m. and while
there through the endorsement q the
physical work . new tlo.ooo gymnasium
vas built. He viii move 10 the city with
his family some time before September 1.
when he win assume his duties At the as
aoclation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

-My little boy toek the eroap one nizht.-
sar = D. Reynolds of Mansneld, o., sand
grew 50 bad you could hear him breathe All
ever the house. ! thought he wouid die. but
. few doses % ons Minute Cough Cure re-.
Iieved and sent him 70 sieep. That's ths
last We heard Of the Group" one Minute
Cough Cure Il absolutely safe and aets e.
enee. For coughs. colds. Group, griA
ssthlna and bronchitis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

Coming as Il does IN the busisst season.
whom q man can least AFFORD to lose time. Z
euFe md quick cure for diarFhoes Il very
Desirable. Anyone who has given Il q trial
win tell you tia the quickest. surest and
most pleasant remedy In use for this disease
ia Chamberiain's Collie. Cholera n Diar-
rhosa Remedy. There IL no losa Of time
when II iE used. a. one or two doses Of Il
VIII cure any ordinary attack. II never
fails. not sven in the most severe n dan
gerous cases. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
DInD.

zfEMANE-Christina. August Z ieoa. aead
81 years & months Z days
Funeral a. 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
August 8 from the residence OF her
Iwenly-fourth street. 70 Forest Lawn
cemetery.
hANDALL-Marie. aged e years.
Funeral Friday afternoon. August 4 At
3 o'clock. from former rezldence' a6 south
IHeniy-a4cond street. 70 Iorlst Lawn
ctnelerl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
How UNION LABOR MEN FEEL
Plumhern' URfon sends Hot Letter ON
PoIies hoard TO sovernor
savewe.

The sentiments Of the union labor people
In regard TO the new Mercer- Unicn Pacific
police board are fairly expressed in the
following letter which the Plumbers unl6n
has Snst ordefsd It's secretary to mail to
d~overnor Savage: " Hsr re
OMAHA Aug. SIERRA ~ savage COZ
etn1r state % Nebraska; Dear SIR: We
Ss Wac e TAX t9is SPERo5tuaity 70 sSprssss
eentiments Of crtanised labor Of the city
% Omaha toward you for the d~iahonorabis
fnealmsnt they received a. your hands and
fyod IGNORED them In your SppclntmenTa
@ TIE new IRE and police c0nimlssioners
o1 shs city Of Omaha
bankers, the railroads and the poiitIolans
~ every. stripe given ample representa-
tons while the representative az the labor
tergotten. This, 100, in face 81 the fsct
tnAt you personally requested NJ To seiecs
snFee promising on your. word OF honor
three. We regret very much ID usx tSeet
tnl1 We did, but only 20 And ournalves
Mnea me tine haa come Victims OF You
suppose that all we can d. ~ th@
RaslSnt y TO keep you IA mind. earnestly
wtannlne LOT an o~pportunlty 20 be able 10
m conciuelon, Ne hope fhaf ~ 49,.
ing men Of Nehraska Win remember ~ou
Mhiie governor and viii hope thai y ovF
nails % the capitol amonf Il wens
nS ngzapie past governors Of fhiu STAG
n rsrseskAs when yeur terra Of once
FeN avH d. HINTON.
fFesldent MeVea Of the Central Labor
union win 9 copies Of the letter Ia the
various labor UNIONS Of ths city. and n n
likely he said, that the ether unions would
either endorse this letter or write 4 uim,-
lar one 70 the eoVernor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Turned Ms; as sf,s Ma f 5qAa EStsIEs sosss have
nnga' ranch, Colorado.
Captain George j. Crane has returned
from the faci1c coast, where ne has beSn
spending hia vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08

and pstrolmsn eill next come IN for a gen
eral thinning ont. Those who claim to
know say Chief saiter Of the Gre depart
ment win be retained. though som 81 his
suhordinatsu are Slated to 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-08
more than an sad"
1t should be Of interest to every
man who buys a cigar to know the
condition Of affairs now existing
in the cigar market

nMM FMM
The slam-bang, head1ong tendency for
years with nickel factories HIS been TO
get quantity of out-put and to get the cost
of making down to the lowest possible
notch. The idea has grown to be general
nickel factories that nickel buyers
have no taste and that a roll of straw If it
could be made to look like a cigar would
do as well as anything else. But cost to
you has always been the same. And think
of the prOfitsl The only drain on them has
been the need of tin-horn advertising and
blazing h way like a circus.
These factories combined and with the price of
their popular" 5 cent brands down as low as Sly a
they now feel In a position TO dictate the
trade of the country.
Nominally the price is kept up to what a decent
5 cent cigar should cost, bat Inner schemes on the
goods bring it down to SIT and the result loads up
the dealers and naturally such goods are the pIen-
tifn1 ones.
Bondy & Lederer were not with the Quantity"
crowd. They are today the largest independent fac
thing unusual. With capital and patience they have
been able TO succeed. The result Is their own rails.
Ing of genuine VueIta tobacco on American soil from
sprouts tranSplanted from the choice AbaJOS dis
trict of Cuba. Escaping duties they are able TO put
this stock into a cigar. costing dealers H30 which
dealers are expected TO sell you at 5 cents. That
cigar is the Tom Keene." just try 1t and note the
exquisite Java COffee-like flavor. That is the Amer
lean Vuelta. 1t is a Success. 1t Is a good joke on the
American Vuelta. 1t is a success. 1t is a good Joke
on the quantity" around who now control Noi with
smokers who know the 5 cent market.
& MOOREcO..
Dhtributers, Council Bluffs Iowa.
~ 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21
oysaLookep
There Aro Patent Medicines and
Remedies Without Number.
For Every Disease and AHlletion But
one.

A prominent physician was recently
asked why it was that there are so
many blood purifier nerve tonics"
and remedies for every IN. vxcep. one
Of the most common and annoying.
viz piles. he replied. there are wo
principal reasons First, physicians
and people in general. have Thought
that tha only permanent cure for piles
was surgical 0p p,fation. that medl
cinal preparations were simply palla
tive. Another ~ea-oa is, that piles Is
in no sense Of the word an imaginary
disease; the sufferer from piles is very
much aware Of the fact, and for this
reason. the few so called pile salvss
ointment. ETC.. have been shortlved
The patient very soon discovered
their iuefficiency
He ays further. fortunately how.
ever there is a new remedy for piles.
which judging from its rapidly grow
ing popularity. viii soon take the
place Of an other treatment; it has
certainly made astonishing cures in
this obstinate disease and IT'S merit
has mace 9 famous among physician,
and wherever It ha been introduced
This remedy s. sold by all druggists
under the name Of Pyramid Pile Cure
From the immediate relief which
the Pyramid Pile Cure gives I'm all
form. of piles many physicians sup
posed It contained opium, cocaine or
some similar substance. but upon
analysis it was found to be perfectly
free from anything of the kind, and
chat the instant relief and cure which
follows its use is ra.he, the result of
it's remarkable healing, soothing ac.
ton on the parts affected
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only
remedy except surgical operation,
which Immediately relieves and per
manentIy cures every form of piles.
It is sold by druggists at so cent
and ST. or by mail from Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21

Kindly Take Notice that Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm is Of great bene-
fit TO those sufferers from nasal ca
tarrh who can not inhale freely
through the nose. but must treat
-hemselvec by "praying. Liquid
Cream Balm differs ia form but not
incidentally fro mthe Cream Balm
that has stood for years at the head
of remedies for catarrh It may be
ueed as any nasal atomizer The
price. including q spraying tube, Is
IS cts Sold by druggists and mailed
bv Eli Brothers 90 Warren street,
New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21

The Merchants Cafe for a good 25c
dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21
pERsoNAL MENrIoN.

J. NJ Hoffman Of Oklahoma City.
has taken a position with the Mutual
Life association Of this city.
George Bowman has returned from
Perry
Allan Hunt left LAST evening for
A hfork. Arizona. where he is in the
employ Of the Santa Fe.
Deputy Oil Inspector Enochs has
eturned from a ten days tour Of the
/ territory.
Miss Amy Brooks has returned from
visit with Miss Anna Choate Of
Norman
Chas Griswold has returned from
Wichita where his wife is being
treated 70 a hospital
c. J wrightsman of Pawnee. IS a
gu,ist at the Astor today.
H. II Howard, a prominent attor-
ney Of Oklahoma City. was in the
city this morning
n K Bichord a prominent banker
of Alva. is in the city today
Harry Maxey left today for Fl
Paso. Texas. where he will spend the
winter
The Rev Miles has gone TO Tecum-
sch and Shawnee to attend a meet
ing Of the Presbytery, in session there.
The Rev J b. Mitchell Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South
lis attending the annual conference
now being held at Ardmore, I. T He
will be absent from the city week.
The Rsv Fazel is attending the
meeting of the Presbytery az Shaw
nee and Tecumseh.
MS Noble Prentis is expected to
arrive tomorrow on visit to her
sister Mrs, N. b Hughes. M.
Prentls has been attending the ses-
sion oe the Federation Of Women's
clubs a. Arkansas City.
John Linden. one of the principal
promoters OF the Denver, Enid and
Cuff railroad. is in the city He
1tates that tracklaying on the new
road Is p ogressing at the rate Of
two miles day and that the tract,
viii be completed to Marshall by
Saturday night
AL Koontz deputy registe- Of deeds
for Caddo county. is in the city from
Anadarko.
Hon. William p. Hackney, who was
the Santa Fe's first solicitor in Okla,
homa. was in Guthrie last night. the
guest of Henry e. Asp
Mrs J. L. Walsh, wife of DR.. Walsh
returned to the city yesterday after
spending the summer with her parents
In New York
A f. Eldridge of Ponca City, is n
the .ity
C. E. Lissey went to Oklahoma City
today He win return Thursday
Architect Jos. Foucart has returned
to the city
George Buckner is at Kinghsher
today.
DR.. 2. E. Beemblossom. secretary
of me live sto"L c'nrlls, ,C., went 20
IOklahoma City today.
J. ]. Wallis of the Wallis-Gray firm
of Oklahoma City, was in the city
Sid Clarke, the champion topper
from Flopperville, was in the city TO-
day.
The Merchants Cafe for good 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21

49,
Congressman Chas. Scott of Kan
sas, returned TO his home this morn
ing
Deputy Marshal A. B. Hunt went
to Perry ms orning to attend court
in session there
C. H. Docfon was in Oklahoma City
yesterday.
Hon. A. c. Scott president Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college,
returned to Saltwater this afternoon.
Miss Effie Lovel has taken posi-.
ton at Democratic campaign head
quarters
Mrs. Chas Meek, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friend in the city,
turned today to her home in
Wichita
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21

That for twenty years / was con-
stontly trying to have my eyesight i'm
proved by the use Of glesses but with
out satisfactory results until ! met
Mr.. j, w Ferrier, who so perfectly
fitted my eyes that feel that owe
him a debt of gratitude.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21

The merry musical jingle. The
Telephone Girl" teeming with femi-
nine beauty and all the elements
which go 10 enthrall the public is now
in it's sixth consecutive year OF its
glorious success and will be seen at
the Brooks theater on Thursday night
October 23.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-21

The Lyman Twin brothers, the ia
nous and only twin comedians today
before the public will be here soon in
their big musical comedy "A Merry
Chase"