davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
PROBABLE TRAIN CHANGES
Passenger Agent of Missouri Pacific
Some Affecting
Local TraHHc.

General Passenger Agent II. c. Townsend
of the Missouri Pacific railway was in
Omaha yesterday and told Of plans for
altering the service on the Nebraska lines
between here and Hiawatha, Kan, which
will affect Omaha II carried out. Said Mr..
Townsend:
The transportation department has had
under consideration three changes, all re-
lating to local Nebraska trains. The first
proposition is to start No. 81, the train
which at present runs from Auburn to
Omaha, down at Falls City, thirty miles
further south. thus giving additional local
service. This train reaches Omaha at 10:45
a. m.
I'm this same connection No. 4, a train
running from Hiawatha, Kan, to Kansas
City and st. Louis, would be begun at Falls
City. fourteen miles further north, thus
completing the additional local service two
ways from Falls City, north to. Omaha and
south to st. Louis.
81 do not think that No. 81 will be
changed. but No. 4 probably will. The new
card should be out next Sunday. Another
proposition still is under consideration
That is to run the train from Lincoln, No.
2, southwark from Weeping Water on the
west. one Of the two parallel lines to Au-
burn. instead of east from Weeping Water
to Union, and then down to Nebraska City
on the east line. People on the west route
are asking for more service, and that would
give it to Avoca, Berlin, Dunbar, Talmage,
Glen, Brock and Rock, the through train
from Omaha to Kansas City not being met
till Auburn is reached. instead of at Union,
away to the north. / do not know what
Superintendent of Transportation Watrous
will do in that matter"
Mr.. Townsend is on a trip Of inspection.
He went down to Lincoln yesterday. He does
not get into Omaha very often. Travelling
Passenger Agent Thomas Hughes accom-
panied him to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
HAYDEN BROS.


Spring Clothing at Prices.
1900 mems finest spring suits bought late
at great reduction for spot cash. Just
think! The Stein Bloch Co. and b. Roths-
child & Co.'s make Of suits for less than
the cost OF fabrics.
Lot leo mems finest suits, made Of the
best imported and domestic worsteds and
tweeds, containing only the newest and
most fashionable patterns; made in the
new 3 and 4-button sacks and the 2-button
double breasted sack styles; actual S22.50
to $50 values, Hayden's sale price, only SIS.
Lot 2-About 500 mems extra fine suits,
made Of very hne pure worsted vicunas and
tweeds, in light. dark and medium patterns
Of stripes. small checks and plain double
work. serge lining; made in the regular
sacks, also the new varsity and military
styles; hair cloth fronts; over eighty styles
to select from and not a suit in this lot
worth or sold elsewhere for less than SIS
to 500, Hayden's sale price, only $40.
Lot $40 mems very fine suits, $40, $12,
$3.50 and S15 suits. You never saw such
bargains. Suits made from pure worsted,
extra fine cassimeres and cheviots; prin-
cess serge lining; cut in the new up-to-date
varsity and military sack styles, with
100 new styles to select from. Every man
buying a new spring suit should see these
values, Hayden's sale price, only $3.50.
HAYDEN BROS.
Attend great shoe sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
TO REST At LEAVENWoRTH
Remains of Soldier to he Buried at
city hearing His
Name.

General Bates and stan Of the Depart
meut Of the Missouri will probably go to
Fort L~eavenworth on Decoration day to
take part In the ceremonies which will
mark the refinement Of the body Of Cen
eral Leavenworth, the man for whom the
post and city we're named. The officers
at Fort Leavenworth and the citizens Of
Leavenworth, Kan, are making great
preparations for the event. An invitation
has been sent to Secretary Root to be pres
emit and it is announced that the principal
address of the day will be delivered by Cen
ersl Macarthur. the present commander Il
the Department OF the Lakes.
General Henry L~eavenworth, whose re-
mains viii be Inferred at the fort which
bears his name, was one OF the heroes
of the war Of 1912. He was a lawyer when
the war broke out. and raised a company Of
New York volunteers, which was attached
to the Ninth Infantry. During the war
he operated with the army Of the north
and was present at the battles fought upon
Canadian soil. At the close Of the war he
became a member Of the regular establish
ment and for a time was a captain in the
Second infantry. He then became lieu
tenant colonel OF the Fifth, and as such
was sent into the western country in the
operations OF the government against the
Indians. He established Fort Smelling in
Minnesota, and later was sent to a point
near ST. Louis, where a site for a fort
had been decided upon. and there estab-
lished Jefferson barracks. This post was
hardly in operation before Colonel Leaven-
worth was ordered to proceed to a point
on the Missouri river, then in the heart
Of the Indian country, and establish a fort.
Fort Leavenworth, established in 1927, was
the result Of this order.
About that time the most important out
break Of the Pawnee Indians took place and
Colonel Leavenworth led the troops of the
government. Without the loss of a man he
forced the chiefs Of the tribe to enter into
a treaty with the United States. He then
proceeded TO the False Wachita river in the
Indian Territory, where he died in 1884.
News of his death did not reach Washing
ton for some time and after that event he
was made brevet brigadier general on &C
count Of the length and scceptability of his
service. His body was taken to his former
home in Delhi. N. Y, where 1t was buried
and whore it now rests. A short time ago
persons interested in the matter secured
permission from the surviving descendants
OF General L~eavenworth, three grandchil-
dren who reside in Tacoma, for the removal
OF his remains to the fort which bears his
name.
AT the ceremonies to be held on Decora-
tion day the governors of the states of Mis-
souri, and Kansas, officers of the United
States army, members of the Loyal Legion,
members Of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, the inmates Of the Soldiers Home at
L~eavenworth and others will take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
coPENHARVE BEGINS CONTEST
Makes Charges of Fraud Against
Democrats in Recent south
Omaha Election.

Isaac J. Copenharve. republican, proposes
to give William Broderick a run for his
seat In the South Omaha council as member
from the Fifth ward, and nled his COM
plant in county court yesterday morning
May 5 will be answer day for the incumbent
The canvassing board made a return
showing Frederick to have received 1,75l
votes in the election OF April / and Copen-
harve 1856. In his complaint the contest
ant goes after the alleged crookedness OF
his opponents with an unsparlng hand and
pummels them literally with charges OF
tampering with both votes and voters. He
afirms that he was elected by a SUFFICIENT
majority. but that democratic election
Judges declir ed to permit duly qualified re-
publican electors to vote and that, not con-
tent with that. they did a clumsy job al
remarking ballots in blue and black to suit
themselves after they had been received
from the voter.
Former Commissioner Tom Hector is also
due with his complaint in a contest
to secure the once OF city treasurer, tc
which Ed Howe, republican, was elected
and Barney Lucky is TO making
trouble for M. Smith. republican council
man from the Third ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
stillman & Price. att'ys, law, collections.
A. P. Lillis, notary. 23 U. s. Nat. Tel. 172o.
FOR IRISH MEETING
1t ContempIates Organization of Lcc=I
Branch of Irish Ma
tiOnal League.

Within a few days T.. J. Mahoney will
Issue a circular to the members of the gem
eral committee which received William H.
Redmond on his recent visit to Omaha, re-
questing them to meet for the purpose OF
forming a local branch of the Irish National
League of. America. The society formed
previous to the visit OF Mr.. Redmond to this
city was not a branch Of that league and
Its organization was practically d~isbanded
upon the departure Of the Irish member OF
Parliament. The society to be formed
will CO. operate with the national league.
The matter has been taken up by other
cities. st. Joseph, Mo-, raised $1,000 for
the parliamentary fund during the visit OF
Mr.. Redmond to that city. st. Louis
raised SO, 900 at one time and is still adding
to the fund. So far Omaha has done moth
ing in the way of raising money for the
party and the new organization will have
that as its principal object.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
REFUSE TO SELL GIFT HOUSE
Oner for Property onated to Audi
tOrium by Herman KOunt1e
Turned Down.

At the meeting Of the Auditorium direc-
tory yesterday Afternoon the offer Of 81, 900
for the Kountze house and lot on Pink
ney street was refused. c.. @. Pearse was
placed In charge OF the Auditorium day
work, with power to call upon other mem
bers Of the board for Assistance. An effort
will be made to have each wage-earner In
the city contribute one days wages to the
enterprise. all contributors under this
plan to receive one share Of common stock
in the company for each Is cents con-
tributed.
The promotion committee reported That
1t is now carrying out plans for the cele-
bration OF the Fourth Of July by fireworks
and music near the Auditorium site.
The question OF making the first pay
ment to the architect OF the building was
passed over for one week in order to per-
NIT the counsel to examine the contract
and records.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
BREWS HIS OWN TROUBLE
Scott Sears Gets Three Months for
Stealing Half Barrel
of Beer. ..-

Scott Sears Of South Omaha was a brewer
Of trouble for himself when he stole a half
barrel Of beer from a box car. He appeared
yesterday before Judge Baxter, pleaded
guilty to daylight breaking and received
from the court a severe talking to on the
evil of his ways and incidentally a sentence
to three months in the county Jail and a
fine Of $50. Sears is only II years old
Judge Estelle gave Frank Smock thirty
days in Jail for assault and battery. The
sentence dates from the day OF his commit
ment, which was March 20, so that he has
but little more time to serve. He was tried
for an alleged attempt to criminally assault
Emma Roach, a crippled girl OF Florence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
HOTEL CHANGE IN PROSPECT
Chief Clerk Shaw of the Henshaw
Likely to Secure Control
of the Vienna.

A deal will likely be closed IN a few days
whereby John w. Shaw, chief clerk of the
Henshaw, will become manager OF the
Vienna hotel on Farnam street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. Mr.. Shaw had
nothing was given out for publication yes
terday, as the trade had not been con-
summated, but said he would know in a
few days whether he would be able to get
the Vienna. III Manager Hamilton of that
hotel and l make the trade he said, 81
expect to run the place on the order Of the
Henshaw."
The building is owned by the Krug Brew
ing company. Mr.. Shaw expects to have
associated with him in the conduct of the
business one and possibly two old hotel
men, though at present their names are not
for publication.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETING
Societies of tn Omaha District I'm
Session at Seward street
Church.

The convention OF the Epworth league of
the Omaha district Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church opened yesterday morning at
the Seward Street Methodist church, Miss z.
Marie Wilcox of Blair presiding. Commit
tees were appointed as follows: On nom
~ination, DR.. ]. w. Jennings, Mrs. Scranton
and Mrs. Marley; on resolutions, Rev. J.
l.. Vallow Of Blair, Rev. Harry c. Kemp of
Omaha and Mr.. Hooker; on credentials,
Miss Emma Rishel, Rev. C. N. Dawson and
Mr.. Noyes.
The committee on credentials reported
the presence Of representatives from
eighteen OF the twenty-five chapters in the
district and the representatives then made
reports. These reports entered into the
financial and spiritual condition of the vari-
Gus chapters, showing considerable progress
during the last year.
Mrs. Hattie Osborn OF South Omaha re-
ported from the department OF mercy and
help and Rev. George H. Main reviewed
the reading course Of the present year.
Miss Jennie F. Berry reported on the de-
partment Of correspondence.
At the afternoon session papers we're
presented by Rev. Harry G. Kemp, How
Can the Epworth League Help the Pastor
im a Revival?' Mrs. Edith Cory, How Can
the Pastor Help the Epworth League?"
Mrs. c.. S. Scranton. The Epworth League
and Missions C. l.. Fritscher, "a Hall
Hour With the Social Committee" Will
lard Noyes of Fremont, How to Conduct
the Devotional Meeting" C. H.. Anglin,
THE Epworth League and Church
Finances" Miss Florence Booze of Gretna.
THE Juniors"
Last evening a song service at 1880 o'clock
was conducted by C. w. Miller and DR..
Tindall preached, follow ed by a consecra-
tion meeting conducted by Rev. c. N. Daw-
aOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
NEW SHOP is TAKING SHAPE
rwenty-Seven of the Thirty-Eight
Steel Trusses Are Already
in Place.

Twenty-seven OF the thlrty-eight trusses
which will comprise the roof framework Of
the new Union Pacific machine shop are
now in place and work is being pushed
with great speed. Eleven of the arches
clear across are completed, with Ave half
half arches are standing awaiting their
supplementary portions. Work is also we'll
advanced on the raftering. All of the six,
teen trusses standing on the east half Of
the building are now Joined up in pairs.
The huge steel framework and trusses
which will comprise the south end Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
worthy Of Consideration.

An editors opinion Is always worthy Of
consideration, for he is accustomed to Civ
ing a matter due consideration before ex-
pressing his ideas Of 1t. David r.. Forbes,
editor Of the Sun, Q~uarryvilleI Pa, says:
The nj ne Chamberlain Is Synonymous
with everything that lie good. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ! can particularly
endorse. having used 1t myself quite fire.
quently with the best results. whenever
bothered with q cold"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
CbiIGren Like II.

my little boy took the Group one night"
says F.. D. Reynolds Of Mansfield. o., and
grew so bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. / thought he would die, but
a few doses Of One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the
last we heard Of the Group One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts OF
once. For coughs, colds. Group, grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25

building and It's trusses are being as
sembled and will be raised shortly. The
building. being now SO near to a complete
outline, has taken on a definite shape and
looms up giganticly. rendering Of lnsignih-
cant appearance all the surrounding build
ings. some Of which are Of no mean pro-
portions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
Announcements OF the Theaters.

The Grace Hayward Stock company, un-
der the personal direction Of Dick Ferris,
will open for a weeks engagement at the
Boyd. Four bills will be given. the open
ing bill being THE Slaves OF Russia" a
stirring melodrama. Carmen" Sol
Smith Russell's quaint comedy, Peaceful
Valley and "Reaping the Whirlwind" are
the others, which will be given In the or
der named. Mr.. Ferris will be seen In
congenial roles in all the plays. All the
old Omaha favorites are with the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
Federation OF WOmen's Clubs, Los
Angeles, Cal, May 1-s, 1909.

For this convention the Chicago Great
Western railway will on April 20 to ~
sell through excursion tickets to Los An
geles or San Francisco to return June
20, at $50 for the round trip. Return tick
cts via Portland and the northern lines.
81 higher. Through excursion trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis on April "a and
rs TO carry the Minnesota and Iowa dele
cations. For further information apply to
any Great Western agent. or ]. P. Elmer.
O., p, A.. Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
Graphophone at n Bargain.

FOR SALE-Latest model type, A. G..
combination graphophone, which plays both
large and small records; list price, $4,000.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses, having a thirty-six-inch horn and
stand. 1t also includes twenty large Ed
son records and carrying case Of twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at O
bargain. Address X SO, in care Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
Freight frame OmciaIa Meet.

PTrTsBURG, April 24.-Fifty of the
freight trahic ~oflcisls of the Pennsylvania
lines east and west of Pittsburg are In
session in this city discussing methods
for advancing the trafic interests Of the
Pennsylvania and securing uniformity OF
practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25
MOVE FOR NIGHT FUNERALS
Omaha Ministers Think Of Adopting Prsc-
tioe Of Eastern Pastors.
SERMON IN EVENING, BURIAL NEXT DAY
Rev. TrefS Says Services at lei Will
Tend TO Increase Attendance
and Strengthen Eject of
Funeral

The preachers OF Omaha are seriously
discussing the introduction of night funer-
ais. and 1t is more than probable that In
the near future 1t will be decided by them
to hold no more funeral services during the
day. Night funerals have long been in
vogue in the eastern cities, and some of the
ministers Of Omaha believe that after the
start is made the arrangement would prove
satisfactory here. Night funerals, 1t is
said. would give a better opportunity to
business men to attend. 1t would also
mean less expense in carriage hire and
many other arguments have been advanced
by its champions.
Rev. f. F. Trefz, pastor Of the KountEe
Memorial church, said: "I hope we can
agree to have the night funeral. l havs
thought Of II for some time and have seri-
ously studied 1t and believe II will be much
better than the present system Of having
funerals in the middle of the day. At pres
ent when a person dies and has many
friends who desire to attend the funeral, 1t
is frequently the case II the person dies on
Saturday he is buried on Sunday. and IL he
dies Monday the body is kept until the fol-
lowing Sunday. Many friends who would
like to attend funerals are unable to do so
because they cannot get way during busi-
ness hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25

Send articles Of Incorporation. notices Sf
stockholders meetings. etc. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone. 25S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25

shampooinE and hair dressing. Csc. at the
BATTERY, 2ls-22o Bee Building, ISL Ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25

Publish your legal notices IL The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25

shampOoing and hairdressing, Csc, at the
Battery, 216-220, Bee Building. Tel. IT'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-25

IF a preacher is compelled to preach a
funeral on a Sunday afternoon 1t breaks
into his day and leaves him unfit for his
routine work. II he breaches 1t on a week
day members Of the congregation derive no
benefit from what he says. They return to
their work and the effect Of the funeral SER
mon is soon loet in the rush Of business.
II they hear a sermon at night and then
return home they have an opportunity to
digest and think over what has been said,
and Z am sure 1t would result in doing some
good.
"a night funeral of course would mean
an early morning private interment, which
would be the means OF saving much ex-
pense for the family Of the deceased in the
wi Of carriage hire. DR.. Hills Of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn. told me hat
night funerals gave a great deal more sat
isfaction than day funerals and he has had
nothing but night funerals for years. l
have spoken to several preachers and some
are in favor Of and some are against the
innovation, but l hope we will all soon
agree. I certainly shall do all 1 can for
the night funeral and l think we will like
1t much better after trying It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-24
Push Into the Book Store Te.Day,

This suggestion means more columns
than the Dispatch could furnish. It's
the book store of the State. Nearly
hundred thousand volumes have been
sold, and scarcely diminution can be
noticed. The warehouse keeps up the
supply. Most beautiful volumes ever
sold in illustrated handy classics. The
,weetest titles written in the English
language anywhere including De- or
rotional Works, the price only. SSt
Boys Books are here by hun . O.
treds, 50 and 6oc. ones, marked oCk
There are Books here at 1oc. by the
BEST English authors, and thousands at
&C., in II mo. and handy classics that
have never besn dreamed of at such
prices.
Full volumes of the most REPRESENTA-
i've authors in the world are er
here for 800. -. ......... G9t
Two-volume sets from Is to 75c.
Five. volume sets to be closed e1
out to-day, ST sets, for -. W.
A large lot of Juvenile Works slip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-24
NEGROES AT WAR.
Eno Wounded and Two Placed Cn-
der Arrest-A Family Affair

a Aaeral mix-up Of negroes took place
about $3.50 O'clock last night in the vi
entity Ct 50o east Cary street, one OF the
worst negro dives in the city, as the re-
suit Of which two Of the participants
were painfully wounded and two are con-
hned in the Second Police Station.
For some unknown reason George Bur-
ION fell on Maria Valentine and hacked
her face ard head with Fan axe or hatch
ct, at the same time using. his teeth TO
good purpose. It SO happened that Maria,
notwithstanding the difference in nala,.
is the mother of julius Bryant, and he,
seeing his mother getting the worst OF
the fight took a hand, and, and, arm
ing himself with a knife. attacked Bur-
ION. intiictiag numerous and severe cuts
about The head and back.
The patrol and ambulance were botn
called. DR.. Flenenheimer treated the
wounded man. and, finL.ng that his
wounds though painful were not serious,
had him sent TO the police station with
his assaiisnt. The woman had IN the
meantime disappeared
About half an hour later the ambulance
was again called TO the same address. and
upon tfse arriva! CT the doctor he found
the woman in very serious condition.
She was removed to the city hospital,
Khere she VIII be treated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-24
Gohen's Handkerchief Store Has
ns:n al Sea.

People have gone wild over them. No
wonder. The most beautiful lot ever
brought to town-nearly all made By.
hand
The II 1-2c. ones, the best in town,
are among the &c. aud &c. enes.
Any you see anywhere else at 16c.
to 1ec. are among the ones s9Ia.
sold here at 800. |3TSe
All the beautiful Handmade Lace
and Embroidered ones that you see be-
tween the price of IS and soc. any
where are marked at a choice or
There are Handkerchiefs at 5oc.-
their combination of lace labor would
seem to cost double that, and so it does
in most every store, except at Cohen's.
There are thousands of Handkerchiefs
here at &C. to sc. The sc. ones are
linen.
Mems Handkerchiefs by the hun
dreds of dozens.
Or buys the most wonderful Open
CO Hemstitched Handkerchiefs for
men.
The S. a dozen Pure Linen Mems
Hemstitched Handkerchief gon..
al e @7 f~~~
81 dozen ones, pure linen, made
out of French linen cambria, are, TO-
a piece ........ ....... 1876
There are Initial Handkerchiefs rD~
for ladies and men, from SC. to-. @RL
The soc. ones are of silk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-24
The Sale OF Umbrellas

took away more than 500 yesterday
There are more than $500 yet to sell
to-day.
The most beautiful Umbrellas made
in the world-each and every one is
sold with full guarantee.
$3.50 Umbrellas are 81.
The Umbrella we had intended to
have sold for $o.75, and were to have
been the best in the city at @ IS zs
that prize; are price-sliced to spH. 9 a
There are $3.50 Umbrellas, S1.o8
ones, or even csc. ones. The last are
the Silver-Trimmed Taffeta ones that
are sold everywhere at $3.50.
Touch any Umbrella and they are
marked just like that.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-24
A FARCICAL F0RMALITY.

Senate and House Went Through
Pretense of Holding Sessions.
The House and Senate went through
the pretence of holding sessions yester-
DAY. but Il was farcical fornality, there
being but three or four Senator's and ten
Delegates In the chambers when the
bodies were called to order. Absolrtalz,