davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
THE REALTY REooRD
INSTRUMENTS placed on record satur-
day, September 20;
warranty Deeds.

Julia NJ. Schenck TO Vina Kratky
ct al, lot 16, block Z, Van Camps adds $50
Samuel Pruyn and wife to J. A. Peter
son, sSih feet OF n63 feet lot / and
sslh feet OF nSS feet of eh lot 2,
block 2, Patrick's add. ~,.,........... 900
Minnie R~eichnrdt and husband to Min
ME Drews. lot 1. block 9. letters add. 1000
o. Il. AckeIly TO G. r. Beavers, nik
lot 8. block ia, South Omaha. ...,..... so
NJ. j, Feenan to II. s. Thomas, w5
acres OF MO acres OF SIS acres OF ESQ
feet ewA 24-iS-i2, 50
D.. L. Thomas and wife 10 NJ. J. Fee
Mary Kinney 20 T. j. F1tEmorris, 81
lot is, block Q, K. V. Smiths add -. 1900
Josephine A. Hawkins to Mary Kin
ney, lot 8, IRE & F.'s subdiv. .,.....,. 1000
-
Total amount OF transfers .........,. $ $50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Partisan Mixed SultIEgs-

Every yard Of them new. in fact. just
put them on the counter. Mixed
goods must be considered in every
reckoning with fashion this season.
Mondays visitors will be greeted
with a most magnificent line Of these
new weaves to- look at.
New PARTISAN INVISIBLE STRIPE
MIXTURE. These are very exclusive
things; they are among this seasons
richest stuffs from abroad, $3.50 yard.
NEW INVISIBLE BLUE AND GREEN
CHECKED SUITING-This season Is
rich in checks and mixed effects, fine
things all through the department.
$3.50 yard.
A HOUSE FULL OF MEDIUM PRICED
DRESS GOODS.
Just hundreds OF sorts, pretty, too.
HANDSOME, ALL WOOL sUITINGS.
regular CSC quality, all colors and
black, special price SOC yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
We
Like Best
often Disagree with Us

Because We overeat Of them. Indi.
gestion follows. But there's . way to
escape such consequences. A dose OF .
good digestant like Kodol will relivS you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak 70 digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is. Kodol digSstS the food
without the Stomsch's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body IL strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is UNI
necessary. Kodol digssts any kind Of
good food. Strengthens and inVigorates.
kOdOI Makes
RIOh Red Blood.
Prepared only BY Z. @. DBWITrkOo, Chicago
Tie u bottle contAinsaA tlmeatha toe alaA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
we close Saturdays at 6 p. m.


,harge. We are ready with the largest and finest line of
II Dry Goods ever shown by us. Come and see them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
LITTLE NEWS ITEMS

A report comes from Ousley county,
Kentucky, OF a fight in which Jesse
Nealy and a man named Allen were
killed and Ave men and n woman
wounded. There were no witnesses ex-
cept those engaged In the tight, and
they refuse to give any details except
the foregoing.
President Roosevelt has accepted the
invitation of the brotherhood Of loco
motive fremen to be present and ad-
dress them at their biennial session,
to be held at Chattanooga. Tenn, Sep
TENDER 8.
The comptroller Of the currency has
declared a dividend of 10 per cent In
favor of the creditors Of the insolvent
lie Mars National bank, at lie Mars.
Iowa.
Eight thousand harvest hands have
arrived at Winnipeg to date. About
200 Of the number h e gone to North
Dakota, and II is said the alien labor
law machinery may be set in motion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
AFTER COAL Land
Projectors OF the jackson, Neb.,
Mine Get an Offer
ARE NOT WILLING TO SELL
wouId-Bs Purchasers ut tie Head Of
the Great Coal producinE Mines,
and seeking tn Combine the Soft
Cosi Interests Of the West

II. Morris, general manager Of the
Marouett Coal company. the largest in
Iowa, and G. Frohman, OF Chicago,
superintendent of the Lackawanna
Coal company. visited the mines of the
Iowa and Nebraska Coal at
Jackson, Neb.. and made an effort to
buy the coal leases OF I 1000 acres
owned by that company. Their visit
followed the return OF Peter Beckett,
Of Des Moines. who sunk the first shaft
for the new coal company and vent
back to Des Moines a week ago. The
visiting coal magnates went down in
the shaft and at once made an offer
for the property. II was refused. w.
c. Peterson, president OF the Iowa and
Nebraska Coal company. says the visi-
tors indicated that a western soft coal
TO control the product Of ILL
nois, Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska.
was in process of formation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
DESTROYS HIMSELF
William w. hatley. an Omaha
Man Commits Suicide
HIS "'"O\vAs UNBALANCED
Domestic Difficulties and lo.. ~, WIZ.
and Money Placed Him In Very Had
Frame of Mind-Other Nsws
OF Nebraska

William W. Hately. a clerk employed
by the Thomas Fitzpatrick
omaha fired a bullet through his brain
died instantly. Domestic tronble
is supposed to have unbalanced his
mind. The shooting took place at 7:45
a. m. on the lawn at his boarding
house, 2Oo9 Harvey street. There were
no witnesses to the act. Mr.. Hately
lived with Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Sass.
he left several letters. all of which
showed an unbalanced mind. One let
Ger was for his mother. Mrs. Thomas
Hately. Nc. 4 Cross Row. Gateshead,
England. another for Ed +. Deright.
1889 North Nineteenth street. Omaha,
n a third was for his former wife.
Mrs. Charles Stierle. Newton. Mont.
FOR fourteen years Mr.. Hately was a
clerk in Omaha. He was sober and
industrious. About one year ago he
removed to Montana. but there lost all
he had saved. He returned to Omaha.
His wife is said to have become dis
satisfied because her husband could
not maintain her as she desired. She
secured a divorce and married a
wealthy ranchman with whom she
was smitten. His life insurance policy
Tor $1,000 In the wife's name is in her
possession.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
FILIPINO BANDITS
Make an Attack IN Native Constabulary
and KIN and Capture Many

Make an Attack on native Constabuiary
and KIN and Capture Many
Ten members OF the native con-
stabulary were ambushed at a point
near Magdalena. in the province or
Sorsogon. I.uzon. by a band OF sixty
ladrones says Il Manila dispatch. The
latter we're armed with rifles and
bolos and "a desperate fight at close
range took place. One member OF the
constabulary was killed. two were
wounded and three were captured.
Seventy constabulary have taken the
field in pursuit of the landrones.
Oficial cholera statistics show a
total up to date OF %. 634 cases and 49,
O4O deaths. The actual number OF cases
and deaths is greatly In excess OF the
oficial reports. In Manila there were
but eight cases reported last Saturday.
In some Of the provinces of Luzon the
cholera ~situatino is bad. 4l4 cases and
317 deaths were reported from the
province of llocos Norte last Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
PART OF FOREST RESERVE
Wind Cave, In south Dakota, Now In
Hands Of Government

Wind Cave. In South Dakota, Now In
Hands Of Government
The interior department has attached
the wind cave, near Hot Springs, s. d..
to the Black Hills forest reserve, and
has placed 1t under the jurisdiction of
Seth Bullock, superintendent of the
reserve. MIR. Bullock has received
orders To put the range whose ter
ritory Is nearest the cave In charge,
and Mr.. Bullock will visit the cave
himsel within a few days TO look the
situation over and to promulgate rules
and regulations for the guidance Of
tourists while exploring the cave. He
VIII also appoint n or more oflciat
guides from among the most familiar
with the interior. A number of men
anticipated that the cave would bG
turned over To the forest superintend-
ent and made application to him for
the management. but the action OF the
secretary OF the interior In placing a
ranger In charge leaves no room for
them. :
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
NEEDS A WHIPPING
London Paper Makes u Threat Against
Venezuela

London Paper Makes q Threat Against
Venezuela
A London, August 26, dispatch says:
The Daily Mail, in an editorial article
on Ncnezuela's defiance Of European
powers In maintaining a blockade and
selling Dutch vessels, declares IT to
be impossible for Europe to allow a
piratical and predatory government Of
this type to disturb the of
the West Indies and the security OF the
Caribbean sea. This time Venezuela
must be taught a lesson says the pa
per. After inveighing against the
Monroe doctrine, the editorial con-
cludes:
America should keep her d~isorderly
states In order and chastise them
when. relying on their weakness and
her protection, they offend against in
t%ernational law
Details OF the ~reoccupation of the
fort OF Carupano. state OF Bermudez.
Venezuela, by the Venezuelan govern
ment forces have been received at Will
lemstad, Island Of Curacao.
They show that General Velutini.
with 5000 men from the island of Mar
garrett. ~reoccupied the port on Friday
last without encountering any opposi-
ton from the Venezuelan insurgents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
FORCED TO GO FAST

Direct Hal. Pushed Hard In . Race,
Lowers His Record
The climax OF sensational pacing
races was reached in the great Park
Brew $4,000 stakes at Narragansett
park. Providence. X. l.. Tuesday after
noon. Ed Geers piloted Direct Hal to
victory in three straight heats, but the
black stations record was lowered
from 2:OG fiat to 2:04A. That second
heat was the pace that kills. Scott
Hudson made a rush down the stretch
with Twinkle and would have beaten
anybody but Geers. II was such a
drive home that Twinkle wen OF her
feet and broke almost under the wire,
while Direct Hal won In 2:04A. The
last half was paced In 1:01 fiat, with
the last quarter In twenty-nine sec
onds. Twelve thousand people saw
that race and they went wild with en-
thusiasm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
MILES WILL GO
Has His Chiefs Permission to visit the
p~hIIIppines

With reference to the statement that
observation-disclosures Miles Is gong to
the Philippine islands, Secretary Cor
telyou. Mon'lav nignt said
General Miles liz going to the Phil
ippine islands with the permission OF
the president to inspect army condi-
tions thee ,
A magnificent reception was ten
dered Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles at
Worcester. Mass. by post 10. G. A. X.
Eight hundred persons greeted the
commanding general of the army. Gen
cral Miles responded to the call for a
speech, expressing his appreciation OF
the honor done him.
After the reception he was enter
tanned by the Worcester club and was
then driven tn the state armory where
he saw a drill by company A OF the
state militia. and spoke to the members
of the company. He left the city on
the midnight train for West Point.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Terry Quits Cuban Cabinet

Emilio Terry. who presented his res
ignation as secretary Of agriculture
for Cuba a week ago, has decided not
to consider his resignation and will
sail for Paris next Monday.
A banquet was given to Senior Terry
at Cienfuegos last night. In the
course OF al address Senior Terry said
the only way to save the country was
for all factions to unite in maintain
ing a conservative policy. He eulogized
President Palma and the senate, but
said the house of representatives was
wasting It's time over frivolous mat
tiers. Senior Terry predicted a great
future for Cuba.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
OiLlNG ROADBED
The Union Pacific Has Settled the Dust
gu It's Kansas-Colorado Tracks

The Union Pacific Has Settled the Dust
GU It's Kansas-Colorado Tracks
The Union Pacific is oiling its road
bed and soon will have the work done
the entire length Of the Kansas-Colo-
RADIO division. The oil prevents the
rise of dust. 1t comes from California.
We are very well satisfied with the
experiment with the Oil" said Super
intendent Duel. We are spreading 1t
from a tank and 1t Is working perfect
ly. Over the districts thus far covered
there is absolutely no dust. We will
have to spread the oil once a year.
This Is because sufficient oil will have
to soak into the ground to go below
the depth necessary to put in ties. 1t
takes the oil. and considerable Of It..
to have this effect. BY preventing dust
the oil saves u machinery and cars.
and | believe is Of an immense amount
of benefit to every railroad. We have
found the California oil preferable to
any other because it contains more
asphaltum."
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
NEWS IN BRIEF

News has reached Barcelona, Spain,
of a fearful cyclone at Felanit, on the
island of Majorca. Enormous damage
is reported to have been done, houses
have been destroyed and lives have
been lost.
The Culver Lumber company, OF
Kansas City, has been placed In a re-
receivers hands or the application OF
II. A. Culver. the company's manager.
Assets, $3.50, 900; liabilities, $3.50, OOO. |
Fire in the Prairie Du Chen, Wis,
wooden mills caused a loss that will
probably reach $150,000 The origin
of the fire is unknown. About 100 per-
sons are employed In the works.
A letter appears In the oLndon pa
pers signed jointly by several London
shipping agents announcing their
readiness to transmit parcels to the
United States at as equally advantage
Gus rates as the p~ostoffice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Carnival at Neigh

September 16. II and IS will mark an
event of importance to Neigh ana
Antelope county. The citizens OF the
city are maNfs great preparations
for a street -Enival and Exhibition.
There will besoS:ces on each day with
purses to be contested for amounting
10 5000. Baseball contests with purses
of $25 for each day, TO be contested for
by amateur clubs from the county and
on the last day a purse OF 500 to be
played for by W. professional clubs
The citizens have also provided for
prizes to be awarded amounting in
value to 1861 10.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Quick Justice

Sunday. August II, two fires were
discovered in the town of Crawford,
in the west end of Crawford county,
Nebraska. simultaneously there was
heard the crash Of glass in the rear of
Mcdowell L. Smiths hardware store
and upon investigation it was discov-
cred that two men were in the store
appropriating merchandise for their
own use. The fires were put out and
the men arrested and taken to Chad
ron. A special term of court was held,
Judge Westover presiding. The young
men pleaded guilty to the charge OF
burglary and were sentenced TO two
years in the state penitentiary at hard
labor. They give the names of Thomas
c. Burns and John Saunders. They
have the appearance of practiced Grim
inals and it is thought they were OPP
Grating with a band when they were
caught.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
1t Worries wellington, Kan.. Druggists

A license tax imposed on Wellington
druggists by the action of the city
council Of 800 a year for selling liquor
and 5000 a year il beer is included,
has been declared invalid by Police
Judge Sherman. One druggist was
tried recently for refusing to pay the
license. His attorney showed that the
tax was exorbitant and p%rohibitive in
comparison to the tax paid by the
merchants. Notwithstanding the deci-
sion Of the police judge. II. f. Sith
paid his tax for the ensuing six
months. claiming that his attorney had
notined him that the ordinance levying
the tax is valid. Another druggist had
already paid and the two are now on
the fence as to what to do.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
HERE AND THERE

Ornsley Covington and Charles Hun
ter, colored, and John O'Hara, white.
were killed by a premature blast at the
Lexington, KY, w%orkhouse. O'Hara
was manager of the works.
The family of Mrs. Mary Collier, of
Bedford. Ind, and several boarders,
fourteen persons in all, were mysteri-
ously poisoned by eating cookies. Nine
of the victims are still In a serious
condition.
A motion has been presented in the
chamber of deputies that Peru shall
adhere for a term of five years to the
farms of the BRUSSELS sugar convention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
MINERS USE r
Pound Non-Union Miners to Prevent
Coiiieri~s Opening

Pound N~on.Union Miner. to Prevent
Coilieries Opening
The worst scene yet witnessed
during the anthracite miners strike
in this vicinity took place between the
hours Of Ave and seven Monday morn
ing at Ha2elton. Pa. Rumors had been
current for "A week that an attempt
would he made this morning to open
the Cranberry and No 40 collleries.
Both are practically In the heart OF
the tity.
About midnight the strikes began to
gather to gather on the streets and at
s o'clock this morning 10000 strikers
had formed a Gordon about the c~olliery
yards. Contrary to expectation only
about forty %non-union men appeared
at the Collieries. These men were set
upon by strikers and beaten with clubs
aud driven back. A number OF them
were kidnapped by strikers and their
present whereabouts are unknown.
August Shech was seized by the mob
and thrown to the ground and stabbed
three times. IL Is beloved he will die.
The mob would have killed him on the
spot but for the timely interference OF
citizens. No shots were fired. The
strikers used clubs az weapons.
The city at 10 o'clock Is practically
deoerted. Almost every union miner
in Hazelton participated in the demon
stration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
FASTEST SHIP OF THE NAVY
Maine Develops Speed OF over Eighteen
ynots an Hour

f""'"e beNeiops speed OF over Eighteen
Tnots an Hour
A Boston. August 80. dispatch says:
The tirst-class battleship Maine raced
around the Cape Ann trial course to-
day to prove her right to ay the United
States ensign. She did II before she
hnished. Her contract calls for a
speed of eighteen knots an hour for
-four hours Of steaming. and though
on n six mile leg she dropped to
1895 knots, she reached 1879 knots on
her fastest time and this was followed
by other speeds equally fast. Thus. at
the end her mean speed developed
without tidal allowances. was given
out as 1873. This is not official. but the
board has not completed its figuring
and will not for some time. But this
is the statement made by the vessels
builders. The new Maine stands today
the fastest battleship in the American
feet, for the Illinois. which up to this
time has held the record. is only 1884
an hour, az against the Names 1879.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Must Carry BOILED water

Because of the poor condition OF the
city water supply. the Chicago board
of education has decided that 1t would
be necessary to shut off the water sup
ply from all of the public schools when
they open next Tuesday. The pupils
desiring q drink of water during school
hours will be compelled TO bring a bot
tie Of boiled water from their homes
or 20 without. An unlimited use OF
the water would. the members of the
board fear. cause an epidemic or
typhoid fever among the pupils.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Has Proof of SONS Innocence

A New York dispatch says: Ed
ward Molineux, father of Roland Mol
ineux. convicted Of the murder of Mrs.
Kate Adams, says that he has absolute
proof OF the innocence of his son. The
general declines to say what his
months of detective work to save
his o from the gallows has brought
forth. He says his son took to writ
ing plays in Sing Sing to occupy his
mind, but that none of the product
will become public until Molineux is
freed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Fleeing From Water

An Emporia, Kan, dispatch Of Au-
gust "a says: Hundreds of farmers are
fleeing from the waters OF the Cotton
wood river. leaving behind them their
deluged farms and flooded homes. The
river has been rising steadily for a
week and great damage is now result
ing. Some farms have been under
water thirty-six hours, causing certain
destruction to crops. The Neosha
river is entirely out of its banks below
its junction with the Cottonwood.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
klLLD BY AUTOMOBILE
Owner Loses Control and Machine Drops
Through u fridge

Owner Loses Control and Machine Drops
Through u bridge
Two were killed M three injured In
an automobile accident at the Park
avenue bridge over the New York h
Long Branch railroad tracks at ding
Branch, N. J. In trying to avoid
running down a a Frank J. Mat
hews, president OF the Realty Trust
company, OF Jersey City, lost control
of his machine and It plunged against
the railing. broke through and dropped
to the rails t~hirty-fve feet below.
MIR. Mathews was instantly killed. the
heavy machine falling upon him. Mrs.
j. N. Cobb, Of Richmond. Va, one of
his guests. died later at the hospital.
and Mrs. Louis pizzini, her sister-in-
law. Is believed 10 n. .xANi.S Rev.
;: s.: s: 8: :; :: s.; s: s: !; yen. ]! I u: 4:
chine plunged ov.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Tele9 raph Changes on the Sante Fe

Circulars have been issued by c. II.
Gaunt, superintendent of telegraphs OF
the Santa FEE. announcing the appoint
ment Of l.. NJ. Jones of Topeka. Kan,
as assistant superintendent Of tele-
graphs. Mr.. Jones' headquarters will
continue to be in Topeka. He has been
serving as chief clerk in the superin-
tendent's. Office for about seven years.
Walter N. Knowd. wire chief, has been
promoted to the position of chief clerk,
succeeding Mr.. Jones. G. ID. Hood, for
merly wire chief for the Northern Pa
cifc at Helena. Mont, has been ap-
pointed wire chief and manager of the
Topeka Office. The position of assist
ant superintendent OF telegraphs of the
Santa Fe is created by Superintendent
Gaunt, and the change will give one
additional employee in the office at To-
peka.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Steamer Fmst on Bar

The steamer J. s.. with twenty-five
hundred excursionists on board. is
fast on a sandbar in the Mississippi,
fourteen miles below Trempeleau, near
Dresbach, Wis.
Most of the excnrsionists were 60
ing from Winona to al Crosse.
A telephone dispatch from Dresbach
at midnight stated that the steamer
had no prospects of getting 0 the bar
before morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Bows Chase the Girls

Throwing chivalry to the winds, the
striking Western Union messenger
boys at Chicago Monday chased two
pretty messenger girls, each about
eighteen. through downtown streets,
throwing street refuse and bowling
imprecations at them. Pedestrians
tried to rescue the girls but the boys
rushed" them wenever they attempt
ed to interfere. The girls finally found
refuge in a department store and the
boys dispersed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Rig Money for Farm

II. NJ. DERRICK sold his farm Of 1G0
acres, neal York, for $l2, 00O. This is
the highest price paid for a quarter
section of land in York county. Mr..
DERRICK homesteaded the land In 1870
and this is the first time it has ever
been transferred. II is located one
and one-half miles north of the court
house, and has no permanent improve
ments upon 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Peter Carr Burned

A press dispatch from Lead, S. d.,
states that Peter Carr, employed on
construction work by the Burlington
road, who was sleeping in the loft OF
a barn, was burned to death Friday by
a fire which destroyed the barn INT
burned four horses to death. The
Peter Carr mentioned In the dispatch is
supposed to be a brother of Tom Carr,
of Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
Gets q Writ

The Michigan supreme court has
granted a writ Of habeas corpus in the
case of Frank C.. Andrews, recently
convicted of Disappointing funds OF
the wrecked City Savings bank OF De-
troit. The writ is made returnable
October | and Andrews will remain in
Jail meanwhile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29
BIG CATTLE
10000 Head Handied by the Eikhorn in
Two Days

lo,oOO HEAD HANDLED ~ the IN
Two Days
The country within a radius of five
miles Of Belle Fourche. S. D.. literally
swarms with beef cattle ready to ship.
Four hundred and seventy carloads
were sent out from there for eastern
markets Saturday and Sunday. con-
sisting of some 10000 head Of cattle
belonging to the Franklin Cattle COM
pany. Western ranches. Corners Bros,
Driskill Bros, and the J. II. Carey Cat
tie company. More cattle are being
shipped from there this year than ever
before since the f., Il. & NJ. V. railroad
built in, and It is almost impossible to
meet the demand.
These cattle will nearly all find their
way to the South Omaha market. al
though a few will be shipped to Chi
gaco.
The Red Cloud chief., 1902-08-29

Willis Ray. who is blind, was taken
to Falls City by his brother, Elmer,
and taken before the board of insanity
where Elmer Ray, it Is alleged, testi-
fed his brother was insane. The board
listened to the testimony and decided
that the young nan was not insane
and recommended that he be sent to
the institute at Nebraska City.