davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
DOC HAYNES VISITS FRIENDS
Former Treasurer of the Boyd spends
a Couple Of Days In
Omaha

D.. w. Haynes Of New York visited rela.
tives in the city Sunday and Monday. He
lie now connected with the management
Of the Lulu CHASER Opera company and
succeeded in producing Dolly Warden" 100
nights at the Herald Square theater in
New York last season, the play being one
Of the big successes Of the season. This
summer Mr.. Haynes has managed a sum-
mer season Of light opera in Chicago, but
returns to New York in September. Lulu
CHASER is known in Omaha. where she an
peared as leading lady for Francis Wilson.
and will probably be here in February at
the head Of her own company.
THE most interesting thing IL light
opera to which the New Workers. are look
ing forward to-" said Mr.. Haynes, lis the
coming production by r. G. whitney OF the
opera When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home The scene is laid in the north and
the time at the close Of the revolutionary
war. The New York production will re-
duire 724 people and tax the resources OF
the house. There is a rumored revival of
the shakespearian drama in New York by
waEenhall & Kemper, the Kansas City men
who made such a success Of Louis James
In past seasons. Just what this will amount
to is problematical. as shakesperian re-
vivals are often prophesled, but seldom ma
terialiEed.
'In Chicago they are looking for the
Wizard Of Aries which will be put on by
a strong company. II was written by Fred
Baum, a resident OF Chicago, and in the
cast a preference will be given to Chicago
talent.
ION the whole the year has been a sue.
cess from a financial standpoint, and the
prospects are that the next season will
equal It."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
WOMAN FALLS IN TRANCE
Attacked Just After Being Locked
I'm a Cell ut the Police
Station.

Throwing out her hands to shield her
self. Lucy snowden, a colored woman Of
about 20 years of age. suddenly fell for
ward on her face in a cell Of the police
station yesterday evening in an uncon-
sciouS condition and at 1880 q. m. still lay
in a trance. At about 6:I5 o'clock the
TALLER took the woman to a cell to lock her
in with several other female prisoners.
She at FIRST refused to enter, but soon went
in and he locked the door. He had only
gone a few steps when the women in the
cell cried out and he returned to ind the
prisoner lying on the floor. As the first
measures taken for her relief did not APP
p~arently change her condition, the city ply
slcian and others were sent for. These
came to the conclusion that the symptoms
were those OF the isthargie state Of hyp-
notism, but would not make any statement
pending further developments. Lucy Snow
den was arrested on q charge Of using pro-
fame language on complaint OF her en-
pIoyer, J. o. Wilson OF 200 Center street.
They had had some quarrel over q question
Of wages earlier In the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
AT KING AK-SAR-B EN'S COURT
LAST of the Distinctly Omaha Nights
Sees a Good Crowd at
the Den.

II was simply an Omaha night at the
den last night when the Knights Of Ak
sar-Ben met for the last time before the
reduced rates on the railroads become eff
fective. The chairman during the course
Of his remarks said that the paid initia-
tions this year were 200 in excess OF the
number recorded at this time last year, and
this number will be materially increased
during the coming weeks.
Congressman Mercer was the first
speaker on the program after the new
members had been enrolled. Referring 10
the elegant stage setting, he said that 1t
reminded him Of ar experience In Japan,
which he visited on one OF his free junkets.
and the story he told had for It's point that
be actually paid fare on a Japanese railroad
operated between the coast and the in
terror.
The principal speaker of the evening was
Rev. e. F. TrefE. who took occasion to
boom the coming excursion into the Black
Hills country. He was followed by Carl
Reiter. who amused the crowd with a few
stories,
was intense. The hnal was between Peter
Jensen and T. B.. Norris, who played with
unfaltering good luck. capturing the ma
IOilAy VI tue Circulating moulum AIOm lnolI
less fortunate competitors early in the
game and striving sturdily for the victory
at the close. The game was won by Mr..
Norris. who generally held larger hands
than Mr.. Jensen.
Among those from the state who were
made knights Of the Nebraska order were:
James Wisde Of Ord. 7. p. Shively OF Fair
field. Harry c. Haverly OF Hastings, +. G
Zehrung OF Lincoln. From Iowa came
George Winter and Charles Weber Of Sioux
City. w. NJ. Frantz Of Fort Dodge. R. W,
Pullen Of Dunlap and c. A. Menefee Of
Dubuque. Others enrolled were r. b
Hughes Of Deadwood. Carl Ritter OF san
Francisco. Harvey Mace Of Denver. W. B
Welsh Of Butte, L. Osborn and ]. p. Nc
Comber OF Kansas City. Roy Perry Of
Phoenix. Aria. and Harry InsrahAm Of
Topeka.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
HE TOOK HIS TIME TO REPORT
GeoFGe Wrist OF Columbus Asks Police
TO Investigate Robbery of
Month Ago.

George H. Hirst. who comes from near
Columbus. Neb.. has Just reported to the
police a theft which occurred July 8. by
which he claims TO have lost $3.50 and q 81
watch. On that day Hirst started out for a
carriage ride. He remembers that he paid
the driver $40 and that there was some
woman In the hack. but none Of the minor
details impressed themselves on his mem
DRY. Afterward he did not have his money
or watch. The driver. Lee Shelter. has been
arrested and will be held until investiga-
ton can be made. The woman who was in
the carriage was also apprehended. but she
said Hirst pushed his hAnd through the
closed window Of the hack and did other
things which caused her to leave him. She
was released. The police have found where
Hirst spent SIS. so that he probably dld
not lose as much by theft as he supposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNCIL
Passes Appropriation Ordinance and
Listens to Suggestion as to
Improvements,

A special meeting Of the city council
was held Monday afternoon to pass the
monthly appropriation ordinance to pay all
bills incurred by the city during the month
Of July and prior thereto" 1t carried an
aggregate of about S4s, 900. Before it's final
reading 1t was amended by inserting an
item for $1,000 so to pay interest on cou-
pons on special improvement bonds which
had been declared invalid by the courts and
therefore had become an obligation upon
the general treasury. The ordinance was
passed by a unanimous vote.
J. II. Adams, assistant city attorney, made
an address to the council in which he adj
Vised that no more paving, repaving or
grading be done by the council on anything
less than a unanimous petition until an
amendment could be secured to the city
charter altering or dispensing with the pres
ent petition system.
"As II is now" said he, I'VE can never
tell whether a petition is a majority pc
tition or not, because we can't tell whether
the signers are In fact owners of the prop
erty for which they sign. A man may be
Of record in the ONCE Of the register Of
deeds as owner Of the property, but for
all we know to the contrary another man
to whom he has conveyed 1t may have a
pocket deed. Then the man with the pocket
deed will bob up later to contest the valid
ity OF the improvement and knock out the
bonds.
ut is impossible to avoid these compli-
cations the way the charter reads now. 1t
could be amended by dispensing with pc
titions and leaving the matter of whether
or not a street should be paved entirely
with the mayor or council. or 1t could be
amended by adding the words, as such
ownership shall appear in the once of the
register Of deeds 1 don't care to 90 on
record as approving or ~disapproving either
Of these amendments, but / say they OFFER
4 nnaaihla anlnkinn nR thu nnnhInn %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
JOHN H. MICKEY IN. THE CITY
Republican Candidate for Governor
Makes Three Speeches
This Week.

John H. Mickey Of osceola, republican
candidate for governor. arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and will remain here
on a business visit until today. Mr.. Mickey
is already doing some active campaigning.
He has three dates for this week, though
none Of them are Of a political character.
Tuesday he speaks at the Chautauqua at
Tecumseh upon Pioneers Day." Thursday
he addresses the old settlers at Rulo and
Saturday he speaks at an emancipation
PROCLAMATION celebration at Falls City.
Mr.. Mickey is rather enjoying the cam
paign so far. though he admits he has not
gotten into the strenuous part yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
FOR NEW BOULEVARD
Driveway Alsng Ravins Through Northwest
Part Of Town.
INCLUDES A SCHEME FOR DRAINAGE
City Engineer ROsewater Has De-
tails worked ont and Council.
man HOye VIII Present the
Matter 10 Council.

A new roadway and sewerage system Is 70
be established In the northwestern part OF
the city. which, according to the present
plan, will ultimately form a part OF the
Saddle creek boulevard and sewerage sys-
TEN. Councilman Hoye will make the ini-
tiative move at Tuesday nights council
meeting by reporting in favor Of the ap-
pointment OF a board OF appraisers TO APP
praise the damage OF opening the roadway,
the proposed line Of which is nearly three
miles in length.
Plans Of the Improvement In the ONCE
Of the city engineer are engrossed as fol-
lows: Proposed line from Pinkney street,
east OF Thirty-third street to Seward
street, west Of Forty-frst avenue. for road
and drainage purposes" The proposed line
traces a devious course through the Clifton
Hill and several other neighboring add
lions. following the line of lowest depres-
sion, and will be used for both road and
sewerage purposes. "It will AFFORD
sewerage facilities for q large portion Of the
city near the northern and western limits"
said City Engineer Rosewater. and will
also make a beautiful driveway. It's course
will be approximately parallel with the Belt
Lin road and will connect with the Saddle
creek boulevard"
The following right-of-way will be con-
demned; From Pinkney street near Thirty
third street, west through Bedford Place;
thence 1t will extend through an unplatted
tract for a distance of nearly Ave blocks,
thence through Omaha View addition.
thence 1t will follow the streets north and
west through Hitchcock's addition to
Thirty eighth and Lake streets; thence
through Clifton Hill addition On Forty-nrst
and Blonde streets, thence along the west
line Of Orchard Hill addition to Forty
second and Seward streets, where It ends.
II there is no hitch in the council the en-
cheering department hopes to begin work
on this Improvement within a month or six
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
MINE FOREMAN is SHOT
Fac and Shoulders Torn with Buck-
shot, but He VIII PrOba-
bly, Recover.

P~oTTsvILLE. Pa, July 2s.-Daniel
Lander. foreman of the Kohinoor colliery
at Pottsville, was shot almost to death
near his home today by a crowd of strik-
ers.
His face and shoulders are torn with
buckshot. but It Is thought he will recover.
Albert Landerman was also chased and
shot and four other nonunion men were
badly beaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

neys OF the new board brought quo war
ranto proceedings as a step preliminary to
securing control. but Il failed Of lite pur-
pose. The supreme court held that the
case was res iudicats, which in this case
means" said Mr.. O'Connor. that the old
board had no right to existence, but since
Il did exist II could keep on existing"
Brought Up by RedelI.
The next time the matter came up John
Redell, former chief OF the FIRE department,
was the relator. He had been dismissed
by the present board. so brought proceed
ings to have the present board ousted and
to have the governor appoint q new board
In hope that he (RedelD would be rein
stated. This also failed. The supreme
court refused to mandamus the governor
to appoint the board.
The latest decision Of the court IL in
effect that It is the duty Of the governor
to appoint the board.
Under this ruling" said o'Connor, 'any
board that Is appointed by anyone except
the governor is necessarily illegal. l was
appointed by the governor, so ] hold the
ONCE legally. I shall expect to have a
voice and vote at the meeting Of the pres
emit board"
Mr.. o'Connor declined to say what he
would do IL denied a voice, but 1t is I'M
derstood that he will resort to legal pro-
ceedings to Dust the entire board az It now
exists.
Complexities the Case.
This movement on the part Of o'Con-
nor complicates matters most decidedly"
said Mayor Moores, land II is impossible
to tell how It will terminate. Here lie a
board Of six members. four of whom I APP
pointed and one OF whom was appointed by
the governor, the appointments having
been made under two distinct and antag-
onistic laws. It is an interesting miKup."
Apropos Of the new ruling Of the SUI
preme court many discharged hremen and
policemen are returning to the city in
the hope Of being reinstated. Captain
Haze, Nick Halter and Captain Cormack
are among the old-tlme employees Of the
city who have declared themselves so far.
also w. w. Cox, the hero of the battle Of
Cox's Run AS yet no advices have been
received from AL Sigwart.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
LOCAL BREVITlES.

on account of a change In the base ball
sehedule the 81. Patrick's church picnic
and social that was to be held at the park
Saturday, August e. il, postponed TO Wed:
nesday, August 8. Tickets sold for the ID
will be good for the 9Th.
A female vagrant IL about the city and
has been arrested several times during the
last week. The woman Is Alice Whelan,
as a former home. She says that she
tramped to this place from Sioux City and
will go on the road again when the police
give her time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Hon, J. II. Mickey Of oseeola is at the
Willard.
Judge HopewelI OF Tekamah was at the
Willard yesterday.
Misses Anna and Gertrude Jansen,
daughters OF Hon. Peter Jansen Of Jansen,
Neb., are at the Willard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Police Find No Burglars.

The police received a hurry call by tele-
the residence OF Edmund j.. Ryan, 2s22 Pop
pleton avenue. Mrs. Ryan was alone in the
house n thought she heard burglars at
tempting TO make an entrance. When the
police arrived they could find no burglars
or sign of any one having attempted an
entrance to the house. Al
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

Keep your system In perfect order and
you will have health, even in the most sickly
seasons. The occasional use Of Prickly
Ash Bitters will insure vigor and regularity
In all the vital organs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
at No. / house since the IRE. will move
back to it's old quarters.
Sanitary Inspector VIgilant.

back to it's old quarters.
Sanitary Inspector Visilant.
The FIRST Of the cases to be tried against
the residents OF lower Twenty-fourth
street on the charge Of allowing private
sewers to empty into the streets was tried
yesterday In the police court. Gus Verde
man was the first Of the accused to be
tried and Judge King gave him a fine of
81 and costs, which was promptly paid.
In addition to Werdeman about twenty
Ave complaints have been drawn out and
will be sworn to by Sanitary Inspector
Jones, who declares that he will have
every one of these people arrested. All
have been notified to make regular sewer
connections or use cesspools. but he
claims that such warnings have thus far
been disregarded,
Fell on n Motor.
Mrs. Charlotte Jensen fell off a south
bound trolley car at Twenty fourth and
d streets about 11:sO last night and was
badly hurt. She was taken to the South
Omaha hospital, where DR.. Thomas Kelley
said she was suffering from conclusion Of
the brain. Her home is said to be at
Twenty eighth and D streets, but a search
failed to reveal It's location.
Magic City Gossip.
Foundations are being laid for the new
letter building at Twenty-ifth and N
streets.
T. sihhold has taken out a permit for the
erection. OF a dwelling at Twenty-fourth
and Q streets.
Fred n. Townley- of sayresvIlle, N. j., is
N the city, the guest of his aunt, Mrs. r,
/. Buckley Of Messina, Ia, Is here for a
few. days.. visiting his son, Captain I. J.
Buckley of fire company No. 2. =
Frank J. Moriarty, cashier of the Pack
ers' National bank, returned yesterday
from Colorado, where he spent three weeks
visiting the various resorts.
Camp No. 4Os5, Modern woodmen, will
give a lawn social at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Breen, Twentieth and ] streets,
on Saturday evening OF thzs week.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church will give a lawn
social on Friday evening at the Hills resi-
dence, Eighteenth and Missouri avenue.
Arrangements are being made by st.
Agnes church for a lawn social to be held
on the lawn at the church., Twenty-third
and Q streets, on the evening OF August 10,
Superintendent ]. A. Mclean OF the pub
lie schools announced yesterday thai he
would be in his Office every morning from
$3.50 until 1880 TO accommodate those who
had business with him.
Old Sergeant DAILY was arrested again
yesterday on the same old charge OF being
drunk and disorderly. DAILY has a sus-
pended sentence hanging over his head and
Judge King said yesterday afternoon that
this time DAILY would get the limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

II you ave no appetite for your meals
something Is wrong with your digestion.
liver or bowels. Priekly Ash Bitters ~cleansss
and strengthens the stomach. purihes the
bowels and creates appetite. vigor and
cheerfulness.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
n, W, GROVE.

The name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinins Tab
lets, the remedy that cures q cold In one
day. q CentS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monda!
July Is:
Warranty Deeds.

warranty Deeus.
Clara B. Hossack and husband to @.
w Mcfarland, nh lot 5 and 81 lot
6, w. A. Redick's add. ............2 $50
Claus Oft and wife to Charles
Schleip. lot l and IN acres in lot 2,
Bennington $500
undIy u lot 10, block l%, South
Hams AV G5oettsch ana wife to Xivina "iI0
Andrews, lot Il, block 4, Albright's
conWent Of Mercy to sarah j. James. 0o
lot 81, block 8, Kountze'B Sd add;
lots Q and Z block s, Albright's
Annex lot 4, block ], Rooney's add. 2
pany to Ida A. Maxwell, lot /, block
T. MaxwelIs ID add .,............... go
Henry Tarratt and wife to J. II.
Yates. M lot s, block /, Lakes add 1900
Omaha Realty company to ]. ID. e.
Bush, lot 2, block 4, Cottage park. 425
Susan L. Standeven and husband 10
Emma C. satterneld, WA lot 2,
block 20, omahs L,2So
bingham, e 20 feet lots 10 and il,
block 2, Phillips add .................. 1000
Cult Claim Deeds.
Fannie Arnold 20 w. c. Norris, lots
16 and IS, block IL, Orchard Hill..... l
Deeds.
Sherin to Omaha Loan and Building
ASSOCIATION, lot 5. block IL, Druid
Hill 100
Same TO Mutual Loan and Building
association, sh lot 8, block 1884,
.Omaha 2,Of
Total amount OF transfers. ....... us. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
A wonderful Change.

Weak. sickly inyalids are soon changed
by Electric Bitters into healthy men and
women. They cure or no pay. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29

After q test Of forty years eonnoisssurs
pronounce 1t the best Cooks Imperial
DRY Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Hearing Set.

James sheehan and August Paper APP
peared before Judge King yesterday and
were served with complaints charging
them with keeping their saloons open on
Sunday. The hearing OF sheehan was set
for Wednesday Of this week. while that Of
Paper was put on until August IA. The
sheehan case will come up at the same
time that the others charged with a sim
liar offense is set for.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Fire Department Matters.

Chief Etter OF the FIRE department said
yesterday that he would be able TO move
into the IRE hall in the Fourth ward by
Friday or Saturday Of this week. The
sliding pole has not arrived from Chicago
yet. but this will not make any material
difference for a few days, as the chief
says the men can use the stairs tempo
rarily. Just as soon as the wiring is COM
pleted and the gong Is placed in service
No. 3 company, which has been stationed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-29
Building Permanent CuIvert.

During the last few years the city has
spent considerable money in repairing and
building new wooden eulverts at Thiltieth
aud Y streets. When the rains this year
washed out the street and carried away
the old box culvert City Engineer BeaI
decided hat something should be done to
stop the continual repairing of this culvert.
He talked with the members Of the coun-
ell and the result is that a new culvert
with & base Of concrete is being laid at a
lower level than heretofore. When the
new eulvert is completed It L. expected
that It will last for a number OF years
without any repairs.
Evening star., 1902-01-07
BIRTH OF CHRIST.
Commemorative Services by Chinese
Sunday School in This CITY.


Sunday School in This City.
Half hundred almond-eyed young celes-
tials, attired in vari-colored silk stuffs en-
blematic of the far east, totally ignoring
their idols, incense and craven images of
wood and stone, celebrated the birth of a
Christian Savior last might in the lecture
room of the Church Of the Ascension.
This departure from the heather creeds
characteristic of their forefathers made a
most marked impression upon the specta-
tors who crowded the hall. The occasion
was the annual Christmas entertainment
given under the auspices of the Chinese
Sunday school, cooperative branch of
the regular Sabbath school of the Church
Of the Ascension.
The Chinese school has been in existence
several years, under the supervision of Mr..
Arthur Pointon. The classes are held every
Sunday afternoon, and the celestials are
taught to speak and read English. They
also receive religious instruction
With but few exceptions. the program at
the entertainment last night was rendered
by the Chinese. The audience seemed to
find great amusement in the names of the
participants. Addresses, both in English
and Chinese, were delivered by Moy Foy,
Paul King and Yang. Other notable num-
bers contributed to the evenings enter
tainment consisted of a Chinese song by
the entire school, a solo in English by
George Moy and selections on native in
struments by George Moy, Moy Dock and
Ii Jim.
Rev. H. Allen Griffith, assistant rector of
the Church of the ascension, delivered an
appropriate address. at the conclusion of
which those present partook of a buffet
supper. Altogether the entertainment was
one of the most unique ever given in this
city, and was a striking exempliffcation of
the rapid progress that the celestials have
attained under the guidance of Christian
teachers