davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING NATE
rails, plumbing and electrical supplies,
hardware, etc.--U. s. indian School, Genoa,
Neb., July 20, 19O2.-Sealed proposals en-
dorsed Proposals for, Building Materials,
Genoa, Neb.. win De received at the Indian
Y. 1902 for furnishing, and delivering at
year ending June 3d. 1905. a quantity OF
millwork, paints, lime, sand, cement slate,
a boiler and radiation. pipe and fittings,
pipe coverings. electrical supplies, plumb
being ,obtainable at the school. Bidders
will please state specifically the proposed
price Of each articse to be offered under
contract; all articles SO offered will be
subject to a rigid Inspection. The right is
reserved to reject n and all bids or any
part OF any bid II deemed for the best In
terests Of the service. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or draft
upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank, made payable to the
order of the commissioned OF Indian AFFAIRS,
for at least i've per cent OF che amount
shall be forfeited to the United States in
case a bidder receiving an award shall fail
to execute promptly q satisfactory contract
in accordance with his bid, otherwise to be
returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied
by cash in lieu OF certified check will not
be considered For further information
apply to w. II. Winslow. Superintendent.
J-zS-d-18-t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Mails,

Mails for Hawaii, Japan, China and drst-
class matter for the Philippine Islands,
via = Francisco. close here daily at
go p m up 70 August - inclusive for
dispatch per D 3. COp1c.
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle,
close here daily at $50 y. m. up to August
80, Inclusive. for dispatch per g. 3. Kim
shiu Maru. Registered mali must be
directed VIA Seatte').
Mails for China and Japan. vie Tacoma,
close here daily AZ $50 p. m up to Au-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.


NO4AChs
To Whom II May Concern-NotIce is here
py fiven that the Board OF Commissioner
Of Rock county. Nebraska. will, on the
18th day OF August, 1902, and until noon of
that day, receive bids at Bassett, Nebraska.
for the construction of a bridge crossing
the Ntobra.a a. river at a point on or near
the half-section line dividing section 80,
north n south, IN township 30, range 10,
which bridge shall be Of the following gem
eral characters
OF sunicient length 10 span said river
from bank to bank, including island, n
shout 500 feet; pile and stringer, under
truss wood bridges white oak piling, "a
feet, II inches at butt and driven at least
"a feet into the ground; bents So feet apart,
4 piles 30 the bent; bentn protected By
piling ice breaks, with railroad iron proteo-
ton, and bents or piles under same pro-
tected by two-inch white oak plank; string
ers OF oregon fir, fx12 inches, laid le inches
from center to center; 14-foos roadway,
two and one-half-inch white oak plank;
trusses not less than one inch IN diameter.
truss rods TO each span; railing 8 feet
high, s~upstsntiais nard pine, caps on piles
Whit oak, 12x12; bridge. to be 6 feet above
material TO be hrst~ciass OF kind named.
Plans and specifications in count clerks
All bids must be accompanied by plans
and specifications. and also bond as re-
quired by Law, and no bid will be considered
unless accompanied by bond.
Right reserved to reject any or all blda.
BY order OF the Board OF Commissioners
of Rock county. Dated July 8, 1909.
@. A. HILLBURG, County Clerk.
July 18d30t-M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

THE MARKS BUSINESS COMPANY.
Promoters. of Industries.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Business Chances BouRh and Sold. ~
Partners Furnished. Special Atten-
ton to the Bale OF Furnished Houses. .
81 'Rooming Houses, Hotels, Cigar and =
News Stands. Groceries, Meat Mar 81
8 keta, Dry Goods Stores, Mllineries@
r1 ann all classes of-Business. Capital
secured for Patents Stocks of Mer-
chandiee, eto. SEES .. ftfs.
Advance money ~tofbuyers on easy terms.
I II you are looking for small or jas.e In
vestments we can help yoN. or. should YOU
wish. to increase your hesinesA and want
capital let us know " ~
We, give everything. prpmpt attention and
guarantee satisfactien ~Caii OF. write.
2
NSe- GOOD 3hooE pEs MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Fire Id Porf Au PHO.

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Aug. s.-A'
great fire at midnight here burned down
sixty houses. causing damage estimated at
100000. The people remained calm during
the progress Of the IRE. sr 'ogg -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
Mails for South ana centrai America,
West Indies, Etc.

8ATURDAY-At Q q. nj. supplementary
$50 a; M for PORTO RICO, CURACAO
p phI tmnsii for ss1ah III and ca snssesa.
must be directed per = .. Philadel-
Ph ia. for Il Fo Siss G e; fSs sEIP9RSlfppsyPHssMsyz l tsiso
eAVANILLA and CARTAoENA, per 3. 3.
Aiens (man for Costa Rlca must be d.
CsSppismsntsrZ n:S 4 Il. FOR HAITI
and SANTA MARTA, per s. 5. Adiron-
saeai At ,o s'sg sT T. FTHio 5SMqRRPsleqssFn'aEE 1872 1872
LEEWARD and W1NDWARD ISLANDS
and british, DUTCH and FRENCH
Grenada and Trinidad must be directed
per 9. :. ~Fontabele"l; at 70 a. m. for
CUBA. per :. = MoTEq Gastle va Ha-
at 10 n. m. for NEWFOUNDLAND
ARGENTINE. URUGUAY and PARA
Tor cUBA. per s ) curifyba, Va Nfstan-
zas ~tordinary mail only, which must be
directed per >. >. c~hrityba').
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail- 70 North
sydney and thence By steamer, close at
this once daily at $50 p. q. ~(connectinE
Saturday. Malls for Miqueion, by rail
to Boston, and thence BY steamer, close
At this once daily at $50 p. n. Mails
by steamers. are dispatched daily, except
Thursday, hnal connecting closes for DIS
%RSesSSnnesndaysr ana ss ssufSsys al at ..s: Z. y.
saturdays at $50 1. m. Mails for Nexice
for dispatch by steamer, close at this
once daily except Sunday At 1880 D. m.
and 1850 p m, at ] y. No. and
1850 D. M. Malls for Costa Rica, Belize,
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by rail- TO
New orleans, and thence by stsansr.
az es1:30 D. m, Sundays At 81 D. m. (cOn-
Meeting closes here Mondays Tor Belize,
Puerto Cortez and OuNfemals, and Tues
days for Costa Rica). unregistered mail
closes at s p. n. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
MAsoNRY WATER DAM FOR cHEY-
ENNE, (WYO) WATERWORKS.-Omce
Of the City Clerk. Cheyenne. Wyo., July 81,
i~9O2.-Sealed proposals will be received by
the city clerk OF Cheyenne, Wyo., at his
Office m said city until noon Of Thursday,
August q, 1902, for the construction OF a
masonry dam on the Middle Fork OF Crow
Creek. ~
Plans ana specifications Tor the proposed
work may be seen at the offices Of the city
clerk or the city engineer, n blank forms
of proposals will be furnished by the city
clerk.
Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope. and must be accompanied by a
contract. ~. ar tfl-r
dence Of their abnity to do the class OF
Bids will be opened at. a special meeting
OF the city oouncil of said city of Chey-
sWyoatosbe held on Thursday, August
n, 1902, at 8 O'Clock 2. NJ
-. i. MURRAY, Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements. for ih<ao ooinaAs
viii be taxen untiI ~ ~. for ehe
evening edition and untft e.1n ,. -.
for nfpFaing and Sunday edition.
Aatent z lac n weird nrnt tnsertfon.
Ac = word thereaffeF. N6thfng takes
for less than . for the nfnt fnaer-
ticH. These aayeftfaemeats muee ~
Eun eonsecutfEely.
Advertisers, ~ r~eauosttng = num-
hered cheek, can have answers aA-
dressed tot namheren letter fn saFa
81 TIE Bee. Answers - nddreasaa will
BE delivered 81 BRonentatien - ehe
. oniy-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

Woman's Fancy Waist 4l9s-Fancy waists
with bolero fronts are both eminently smart
and practical. They are attractive, becDm-
ing, fashionable and withal suited to both
indoor and street wear. WITHOUT IN the
least suggesting wraps they are su~1aclently
removed from the plain waist to render.
them much to be desired for the gowns de-
signed for the promenade. This charming
example IL shown IN biscuit-colored wolfe,
with trimming. chemisette and undersloeves
OF deep cream guipure over soft white silk.
and Is worn with a tie and belt Of panns IN
deeper tone than that Of the waist. ays4 :
The lining 1s carefully shaped and suugIy
htted. On Il are arranged the chemisette.
the back and the front Of the waist. g1e
back is tucked At the center and IL without
fullness. h fronts are cut 10 form q
bOlero and are tucked for part Of their,
length but fall free as they approach the
lower edge. The neck h flashed With a
big square collar and At the throat IL
stock cut with a point At the front after
the latest style. The sleeves are tucked 70
At snugly above the elbows. bat form soft
frills al the lower edge which fall over this
pufls Of lace. The undersleeyes are arr
ranged over the foundation lining and are
gathered into cuffs at their loWer edges.
The lining closes at the center front the
waist at the left side beneath the belero.
To cut this waist In the medium size az
yards OF material n inches vide, ~ yards
"a inches wide or 2 yards A inches wide viii
be required. with IA yards ofall over lace.
The pattern AIS Is cut In sizes for q 81.
"a. SO. 8s and 40-inch bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
NOTICE.

Should be read DAILY by all interested.
as changes may occur at any ttme.)
: Foreign mails for the week ending August
3, 1902, will close PROMPTLY In all cases)
at the general postofnce as follows; Parcels
post malls close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
Regular and supplementary mails close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below Except that supplement-
airy malls for Europe and Central America
via Colon close one hour later at foreign
statlOn).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
posals. In ~tripiicate, will be received at this
Office. and at once Of quartermaster at
Fort Reno, Okla, until 10 a. m, central
time. August ~, 1909, for furnishing 225.O00
pounds oats at Fort Reno, Okla. Proposals
Tor delivery at other points will be enter
accept any or all proposals, or any part
thereof. Information furnished on appllca-
tion here, or. to Quartermaater at post
named. Envelopes containing proposals.
should be marked Proposals for Oats"
addressed to undersigned or 20 Quartermas-
c. g. M. DSyz4-25-zo-zs-AS-9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

For the accommodation or n Bee read
ers. these patterns. which usually retail. 81
from Is to 80 cents. viii Be furnished e :
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers an
expense. In order 70 get a patteTn en-
close 10 cents. give number and name q
pattern wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes printed matter. commercial papers
same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by It,
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above, add
tionai supplementary mails aEs opened
on tne piers Oh the Amerlcan Enghsn.
open until within ten minutes OF the hour
OF sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
transatlantic Malls.

sATURDAY-At 8 a. m. for EUROPE, per
8. 8. Etruria. via Queenstown; at I 4. m.
for ITALY. direct, per 9. 9. Ailer lmail
5 nus Dc oif Tor eHHrTEHarRLINAhse r H. az
per s. s. Potsdam (mail must be directed
per s. g. Potsdam'g; at $50 a. m. for
(maii must be directed per 8. 9. Fur
nessia.li at 10 e M for BELGIUM d.
rect. per s. g. Friesland (mail must be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

UNION sTATIoN-IoTH AMI MARCY.
Chioaso, Rock island A PAciae.
Leave. Arriv&
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09
0 s-ALn-cIeARs.
wAKTnD-sIruATlons.

wANTHD-srTUAT1oNs.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you want one
eau the Remington Typewriter Office, 1919
fafnam street Telephone 1873. W
W A-M459-A24
WANTED, position In lumber of1ce as
stenographcr and billing clerk at present
employed. Altreferencea. Address J. IL,
52 N. 18th. 81 'f ~ Ass 1le
sTENOGRAPHERs t~horoushly expert
change OF position Address @ Is, Bee.
A-M2V0 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-09

SOMETHING NEW II Just out. Send for
sample. Combination Door Knob and Bell.
any door in a moment No batteries 10
worry about. No springs to wind. Moth
bell, NO landlord to trouble. Price and
Bell absolutely guaranteed. Send N.60
for sample. Agents wanted. WESTERN
ELECTRICAL COMPANY, i2i2 Farnam
street, Omahas Neb. J-71S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
The Office Roy,s Lost Love.

It's over now; the blow has fell at last; It seems as though the sun cant shine no more,
 And nothing looks the way it did before; The glad thoughts that l used to think arc
 past! Her desks shut up today; the lids locked
 fast;
 The keys where she typewrote are still; her chair
 Looks sad and lonesome standn' empty I'd like to let the tears come if dast. This mornin when the boss come in he
 found
 A letter that he'd got from her, and so He read it over twice and turned around And said: "The little fools got married"
 Oh! It seemed as if I'd sink down through the And never peep no more-I didn't though. The chaps beau we didn't know she had, He come from out of town somewhere,
 they say;
 l hope he's awful homely and that they Will fight like cats and dogs and both be
 sad But still there's one thing makes me kind
 of gladl
 That iong,legged clerk must stay and
 work away, And though he keeps pretendin' to be
 gay, It's plain enough to see he's feelin' bad. She see me tall and handsome then, and Blamed sorry that she didn't wait for me- And that shed hear the people eheerin'
 loud When I went past, and down there in the I'd see her ookin' at me sorrowf'ly.
 The Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
IS TT 4 Popu1AR DEAUsIoNq

An acute observer of men and things queerly asks us if it is not proper to
 place in the list of popular delusions the notion that the United States licked We suppose he means to imply that
 Spain got the better of us by unloading
 a lot of trouble onto us under the guise
 of fruits of victory" It must be con
 fessed that we have been and are pay
 ing well for our alleged conquest. our little brown brothers in the Philippines
 haven't appreciated our benevolence
 and benelicence. They wont be paei-
 fled. They seem to want liberty or
 death, and their own kind of liberty at
 that. We offer them our kind and they
 don't know enough to take it, or course
 they are all wrong-just as wrong as
 the Spaniards thought they were when
 they were fighting against spanish rule.
 So if they wont take our kind of liberty we must and will give them our kind
 of death. How long it will take us to pacfy civilize and Christianize, or kill
 all the brown brothers, including those queer Moros who have suddenly discoV- cred that they too want liberty or death, nobody can tell. Perhaps 1t will ultimately be discovered that Spain
 was prudent and economical when she put up such poor fight against us, and that measured by some standards our seeming victory was really defeat. But not when measured by the stand ards of strenuousness, expansion, des- tiny, etc., etc. Let us persevere. We don't want inglorious ease, or any fence around us but the tariff. We want 'in- sular possessions" more trade, and af- ter that more trade And above all we want to prepare the little brown broth CTS whom we do not slay, and who are wise enough to learn of us, for place in our Heaven. We are enterprising, but we are also good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
ADDITIONS 4 4.

Sprockett-"Why does Cranklin call his wheel a Wagner cycle?' Handel Bars it makes such Q rack ct when he rides it'-Boston Tran script.
 Mrs. Muggins-"I caught my husband in a bare-faced lie last night" Mrs Buggins-" Humph! The lies my hus- band tells me have Whiskers on them. |" Wasp
 Don't put on so many verbal frills. Talk to me in the United States lan- suage" Yes; Which-Kankake, Aleut, Tagalog, Indian, Spanish, Danish, Bos- ton or ?"-Chicago Tribune.
 Preliminary. - Digg-"I hear young Gabbleton is going in for pugilistic hon. ors." Biggs-''Is he in training?' Diggs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

ing pride in possessing anything that affords entertainment or amusement In their yamens are often found cam eras, magic lanterns, music boxes phonographs, etc. Watches, as well as clocks, are extensively sold, the cheap CT varieties leading. There is a good demand for silver watches costing S5 to $1O, and many gold watches are dis posed of. American timepieces are preferred to all others.
 Consul Ragsdale of Tientsin says that land investment company has re- gently been organized there, with capital of $36OOOO gold, This company has purchased large landed interests in the different concessions and has erect ed buildings, all of which readily find tenants, even before completion. The income from rents is already equal to 20 per cent per annum of the capital invested. The principal stockholders
 
 that our piece goods have obtained strong foothold in Manehuria, as well as throughout China, It Is safe to say that three-fifths of this trade goes to the United States, Japan and England con- trolling the remainder. There is an in- crease in the use of our four the quan- tity sold at Tientsin last year being 600 per cent. more than two years previous ly, and though much of this was due to the presence of the allied troops, the better class of Chinese are beginning to use it in preference to the native pro- duet.
 All of which is cheering, There are four or five hundred millions of people in China, and it is as easy to figure what their trade will amount to as 1t was for Colonel Sellers to figure on the proceeds of the sale of his Orient al eye water. We are already rich. Let us get richer by increasing our trade with China and getting all of China's trade if possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
KING EDNA RID.

Genealogists and some others will be
 interested in discussion which has been raised by the statement in the Aimanach de Gotha that King Edward l VII of Great Britain is the first mem- Der of new British dynasty. Accord ing to this authority, Great Britain is now ruled by sovereign of the House
 of Saxe- -Coburg- Gotha. English geneal-
 ogists do not accept the conclusions of
 the Almanach de Gotha, and the Lon
 don newspapers agree that the Alma
 mach has blundered. A genealogist
 writing in the London Chronicle puts
 the case in this way: Female success
 sion is the royal law of Great Britain,
 It is clear that the House of Hanover
 has not been supplanted by that of
 Saxe-Coburg any more than the House of Hapsburg was followed in Austria by the House of Lorraine when a prince of the latter married Maria Theresa. Her son and successor, Joseph II, did not found a new Austrian dynasty of Lorraine, but continued that of the Hapsburgs. Suppose the present Queen of Holland were to die and leave son and successor. He certainly would not be called the founder of Mecklenburg dynasty in the Netherlands, but only the prolonger of the House of Orange Nassau in the female line" The theo- ry of the genealogists seems to be that Sovereignty swamps paternity" and that King Edward, instead of founding a new dynasty of British sovereigns, merely prolongs the dynasty of his mother, the late Queen Victoria.
 Of course this question isn't highly but it is well enough to have such matters set right and kept right, If they are not by and by nobody will know who's who.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
4 DISCOVER

When Prince Henry was in this coun- try he saw a great deal, but it was not in New York, or Boston, or Washin.3 3- ton, or Chicago, that he saw that which
 impressed him most, It was in Mill
 waukee This statement will doubtless
 cause some to jump to the conclusion
 that Milwaukee's famous breweries
 made the German prince look up. But
 those who so jump will jump wrong.
 Prince Henry made genuine discovery
 in Milwaukee Admiral Evans gives
 this account of it: Among the crowds
 the women of Milwaukee struck him as
 most beautiful. They did me, too. I kee was famous for lovely women, and
 maybe the beauty we saw there that
 day was due to the fresh breeze that
 happened to be blowing off the lake Anyhow, as we drove along I was fully occupied with the faces on my side of the carriage, yet Prince Henry kept calling my attention to those on his side. At last I warned him that each had enough to do to watch his own share, and that if we both tried to see all there were on both sides of the road we should soon be cross-eyed. After that we left each other alone, and yet saw an amazing number of beautiful faces"
 This is certainly queer and it will cause at least a mild stir in the other cities whose women didn't strike the Prince in the way the Milwaukee wo- men did But it is only fair to call at tention to the fact that Prince Henry didn't have a chance to see the women of New Haven. Had he seen them Mill waukee might not now be giving her self airs. And if he could have had the privilege of attending the music teach- CTS Festival perhaps New Haven might have had to share with other parts of Connecticut the glory of the Princes l special notice It is certainly diff l cult to conceive of any collection of 1 hose which are now collected here. l We respectfully, yet firmly, decline to | ever seen in Milwaukee,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

-"Yes. He went to work in a box fac- tory last week. .'-Chicago Daily News. Matter of Necessity.-"I could live on climate like thisl" exclaimed the en- thusiastic visitor Well" drawled the Billville citizen, "ef you stay in these | diggin's you'll have ter!''-Atlanta Con- l stitution.
 First Workman-"Why don't yer buy | yer own matches, stead of always cadgin' mine?" Second Workman You're uncommon mean with your matches. I'll just take few''-helps himself to o-thirds-"and be hinder pendent of yer!'-Punch. Sufferer-I can't stand it any longer; I'm going to the dentists this instant and have his tooth out. cientst-Nonsense! Your tooth does mt ache; it is only your imagination, Sufferer-Then I'll have him pull out my imagination.-Bos Transcript.
 How is your boy getting along at school?' plendidly-splendidly tell you, my friend, this boy of mine will make his way in the world, don't you fear. During the time he's been going to school they have had thirty-two eX- aminations and he's managed to dodge every one of them. '-Glasgow Evening Times.
 MT. Housekeep-This bill is wrong.
 Gas Office Clerk-Impossible
 MT. Housekeep-But I say I didn't use that much gas.
 Gas Office Clerk--Ah; then that's your fault, or the meter's but the bl's all right; for we made it up ourselves right here-Philadelphi Press.
 Not Guilty.-"Is your husband bib- liomanlac?" asked Mrs. Oldcaste as she was being permitted to view the treas ures in the library of the new neigh bors.
 Mercy sakes, nc" replied Mrs. Pack enham, The never bibbles bit, Oh, of course, l don't say that he wouldn't take little at his meals if the rest was doin' if, but that's as far as he ever goes in them kind of things s''--Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each In. sertjon. Five Cents Word for full week tseven tlmesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one In sertlon, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, 4o cents; one week. $3.20; one month. $1O; one year, $40.
 Obituary Nollees. in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gail matter to be unobjectionable), and their contracts do not lrclnde Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.