davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
AWAITS PRESIDENTS PLEASURE
Ak-sar-Ben Governors Unable to Ar
range Details Until Given
Further Information.

Until they hear again from President
Roosevelt the Board OF Governors can make
no further arrangements for the reception
of the chief executive and his party than
those already announced, which were but
tentative, as the train may not arrive upon
schedule time and the schedule may be
altered from it's present form.
A telegram from Deadwood yesterday
says:
President Roosevelt has put his stamp Of
.disapproval on the proposed cowboy race
from Deadwood 10 Omaha and the contest
has been abandoned. In addition to the
presidents d"isapproval there have been
several protests from humane societies.
Following Is the telegram received from the
chief executives secretary:
OYSTER BAY, y. Y, Sept 5-5captsin
Seth Bullock. Deadwood, s. D.; Referring
TO the proposed horse race from Deadwood
to Omaha, the president would not be will
ing 10 have II take place unless 1t were
possible to exercise supervision over the
condition in which the horses would come
in, and, as this would be impossible, he
asks you TO say In his name that he re-
quests the race not 10 take place.
GEORGE b. coRTELYoU, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
RATIONS FOR SMALL ARMY
0smmisuary Has Coed Sized Task Before
Him at Fort Riley.
ARRANGING SUBSISTENCE FOR THE TROOPS
Enlisted Men Will BE Cared For by
the Government and Omcers VIII
Feed with some Con-
tract Caterer.

Near $50, 900 rations will pc consumed at
Fort Riley during the coming period OF the
vancouver division there. That will provide
food for the enlisted men only. The 500
officers who will also be present will make
way with another portion, but that's at their
own expense.
Captain Hugh ]. Gallagher, commissary,
United States army, who has been appointed
by Major General Bates chief commissary
of the maneuver encampment, was yesterday
morning ordered to proceed to Fort Riley
at once in connection with those duties.
MY especial mission on this trip" said
the chief commissary, will be to arrange
for meals for the large number Of visiting
officers, detached from any command, who
will be present. All the rest Of the pro-
visioning is now completely provided for.
The government will Of course continue to
feed the regular soldiers, just as always.
Those commands coming from other posts
to Fort Riley will bring their %rations.
Meanwhile there is a stock Of some &c, 200
rations always on hand at Fort Riley, or
sufficient for three months feed for the
1900 men there. Then the 5000 state
militiamen who will be there will be sold
their rations by the government. l have
ordered a large extra supply there for the
. " Wv AaA hhAN 1hA1 10 NHN
government nothing, as food for such
troops is bought by their respective states
from the government at cost.
To Feed the Ofieers.
"Finally. there comes the officers. OF
course. the officers of the United States
army will arrange for their own mess, as
uhual. and pay for it. So will those of
the national guard officers who are there
with commands. But in addition to those
there will be present state officers from all
over the country. Each state has been
invited to send men to the maneuver divi-
sion, to gain military knowledge and ex-
perience from the instruction there given.
Most states have responded, and some with
large details. Indiana, for instance, plans
to have seventeen officers of the guards
present.
'Tha means anywhere between 100 and
$50 unattached officers on hand, and they
must be fed. My plan is simply to have
some caterer handle the whole thing, pro-
viding food. utensils, service and all
There will be some awaiting me at Fort
Riley Wednesday to a propositions"
A caller of prominence at headquarters Of
the Department of the Missouri yesterda!
was Brigadier General John Chase, adjutan
general of the state Of Colorado. He was
in conference during the morning with
Major General Bates and Colonel McCler,
nand, adjutant general of this department
General Chase came to Omha from Colo
RADIO to complete arrangements for the
battalion of Colorado infantry which will
attend the maneuver division.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Ragtime at KruE Park Tonight.

The principal feature of the varied pro-
gram at Krug park tonight will be the rag
time concert by Huster's superb band.
Hustler will play on the trombone ASLEEP
In the Deep" and polka brilliante and the
talented young solo cornetist, Mr.. c. Lott,
will render THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told" Friday evening the band will make
a speciality Of light opera selections.
Special features will be added to the
program Sunday, as 1t will be made a red
letter day. The big balloon race between
J. w. Hall and Jose Dewitt for the cham
pionship, which was postponed on account
Of heavy wind last Sunday. will be run at
6:45 p. m. It promises to create the great
est interest Of any balloon performance
ever seen in this part Of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
COUNCIL PRESIDENT RETURNS
M. D.. Kari and Family Home Again
After Five Weeks Trip
to Coast.

Myron D. Karr. with his wife and daugh-
ter and accompanied by George W. King
and daughter, returned yesterday from
a FIVE weeks trip to the Pacific coast. Mr..
Karr and his family went from Omaha to
Seattle, from there to San Francisco. thence
to Los Angeles, returning by way Of Salt
Lake and Denver. At-ogden they were
Joined by Mr., King and his daughter. who
travelled with them for a week or mere.
MI. Karr says that as a rule the streets
and pavements are better kept than those
Of Omaha. but as a place Of residence none
OF the places appealed to hin as superior
to this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Committee VIII See that black Hills
Visitors 90 Carnival Enjoy
themselves.

The board OF governors is taking steps to
insure the comfort and entertainment OF the
guests who are expected from the Black
Hills country during the carnival. A special
committee consisting Of d. ]. o'Brien, Frank
Dunlop. John Drexel, g. w, Sues, George
TieFney, Arthur Metz. AL Powell, Cooley
Brucker, r.. s. Wilcox, Albert Calm, D. B..
welpton. L. r, Edwards, e. p. Bergman
and Fred Panenrath has been appointed to
attend the visitors during their stay in the
city and see that they are not permitted to
have any lonesome moments.
Yesterday Fred Metz. CHAIRMAN OF the
committee arranging for the electrical
pageant, completed the list OF people who
will take part in that AFFAIR. There will
be eighty-four men on the floats and forty
hoHemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Denniston, beloved
wife of Paul Charlton, entered into rest
Tuesday morning. September 9. 1902.
Services at her home Thursday evening
at s o'clock. 1nterment private, Kindly
send no flowers.
M'CoY-John H.. September Q, 1902. aged
70 years.
Funeral service at residence OF his son,
Herbert Mccoy, 401S Charles street,
Wednesday, September 10, at 2:30 p. m.
Friends invited. Interment Trenton, la.
residence. 2lO6 California street, Septem-
Der 8 at 9 a. m.
Funeral services at the house at 2 p. m.
today. Interment at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
WE BELIEVE

that the BEST MEDICINE sold on this mar
ket today for the alienation Of sufferers
from eatarrh is GERMAN KIMMELL BIT
TIERS, and we will back up that belief with
our guarantee for every bottle we sell. WE
BELIEVE that IL a stranger to this
climate came here to live and did not have
a TRACE OF CATARRH, he would get It
IL he stayed here. EVERYBODY CAN'T
LIVE IN DENVER, where, it's claimed ~,
there is no CATARRH. Some one must
stay in Omaha-and II there is a good rem
edy at hand which will CHECK THE PROG
RESS OF THIS MALADY-AND KEEP THE
PEOPLE IN GOOD HEALTH WITHOUT
HARMING THEM-that is what we want
and We have 1t in German Kimmell BitterS
Comes in a large 22-oz. bottle-regular price
S1.OO-our price 75c. Delivered TO out-of-
town people by express for $1.OO. Mail
orders have prompt attention,
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
6HTG P s4oRr
Tel, 74s. s. w. Cor. 18th and ChIcaRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
NotieeI

Great military doinss at e~ncanpment,
bot Springs. s.. d.
The United States troops from Fort Meade
march to Hot Springs, arriving there Sep
TENDER 10, and will remain n camp for
three days. during which time the head
quarters band from Fort Meade will be
there.
A polo tournament between the oficers
from Fort Meade and Fort Robinson will be
played and other games and entertainments
given. f
A military ball will be given Rt the Evans
hotel on Thursday evening, September IL.
This will be one OF the most attractive
entertainments OF the season at Hot Springs.
Very low rates are made for this occa-
sion by the Fremont. Elkhorn 4 Missouri
Valley railroad. Inquire at local ticket
offices. ]. R. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
A Quick Trip Chicago to New York

Leave Chicago union station at twelve
noon on the Pennsylvania Special and reach
New York at nine next morning. Returning
leave New York at 1:55 p. m, after days
business, arrive Chicago 1855 a. m. Get
posted on the best way to go to New York
by consulting H. R. Dering, A. G. F. Agt.,
24S South Clark street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
ENROLMENT AT THE SCHOOLS
Hundred and twenty-five More
Pupils Than at Last Years
Beginning.

The aggregate enrolment Of the public
schools Monday was 15,26s. which is It's
more pupils than were present at the time
of the opening Of the schools last year.
Nearly half of the increase in attendance
is at the High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
CHRONIC ~DIARRHOEA
Cured by One Bottle of ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and DinrrhOeh
Remedy,

my father had for years been troubled
with chronic diarrhoea and tried every
means possible to effect a cure, but all to no
avail" says John H. Zirkle of Philippi, W.
Va. HE saw Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised in the
Republican n decided to try 1t. The result
is one bottle OF It cured him and he has
not suffered with this disease for over
eighteen months. Before taking this remedy
he was a constant sufferer. He Is now
sound and we'll and, although so years OF
age, car do as much work as a young man.
These are facts and you can use the above
IL you desire" Mr.. zirkle and his brother
publish the Philippi Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Excelsior
Springs Water
The Great Cure

Excelsior Springs. MO, IL destined to be-
come the Carlsbad OF America. No other
statement conveys a fair estimate Of the
curative properties OF its famous waters.
But you need not go TO the springs for re-
lief. We have the water here-bottled-
and II is just as efective. REGENT
Water Qr-on-manganese) for kidney and
liver troubles-cures Bright's disease,
dIopsy and infammatory rheumatism.
SULPHO-SALINE, for dyspepsia, consti-
patton and diseases of the skin-a laxative
tonic. Sold by all druggists in pints or
quarts, by dozen or case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

The regular meeting of the Ninth Ward
Republican club, called for Wednesday
evening, is postponed until Friday even
ing, September II, on account Of the West
Side, Ninth and Seventh Ward Republican
clubs meeting on Wednesday night.
CHARLES S. HUNTINGTON,
President.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

Exceedingly low rate. Omaha to Hot
Springs, South Dakota August 80 to Sep
TENDER 10. 1902, s14.50, Omaha TO Hot
Springs and return via Northwestern line.
Ticket ONCE 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

made on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week will draw interest. for the entire
month Of September.
J. L. BRANDBIS g. SONS, BANKERS.
4 per cent interest paid on deposits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
New Germ pestroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills consump-
tion and grip germs. Cures coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. SOC, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

A mass meeting will be held under the
auspices Of the First and Second ward re-
publican clubs Wednesday night at s o'clock
at National hall. Thirteenth and William
streets. All candidates are invited to at
tend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

A mass meeting of the republicans Of
Chicago precinct will be held at Keiner's
hall, Elkhorn. Saturday night of this week.
E. ]. Cornish, N. c.. Pratt. John P. Breen
and D. H. Mercer, candidates for the con-
gressional nomination, have been invited to
speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Try the Great Northern Zines between
aAnur CItr md 81 RnuI

Leaves Sioux City daily $40 p. m. ar
irving Minneapolis e:55 a. M, St. Paul
1920 a. m.
Solid vestibuled train OF buffet ~sleepers
and day coaches.
interchangeable credentials certificates is
sued. FRED ROGERS,
Genl. Pass. Agt., Sioux City. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Deposits

made on Tuesday and Wednesday OF thil
week will draw interest for the entire
month OF September.
J. L.. BRANDEIs & SONS. BANKERS.
per cent interest paid on deposits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
worId,s Best Pile Cure,

why endure t~ortures from piles till you
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures, or no pay. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

samI Burns is selling a Haviland China
bread and butter set SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

The Fifth Ward Republican club will
meet at Sixteenth and Corby streets
Wednesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
A ~ThOughtfaI Husband

spells. weakness. headache and backache
with Electric Bitters. Try them. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
CaCkley Bros,

Wholesale Distributors,
OPP. POstOmce. Phone has.
Don't forget our fine Jackdaw Maryland
Rye at Sl3 fun quart
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

10 to so per cent discount at the annual
furniture sale Of Dewey & Stone Furniture
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
TO ALLOW NO DULL MOMENTS

Annual cut price. sale of furniture at
Dewey & Stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

10 to SO per cent discount at the annual
furniture sale of Dewey & Stone Furniture
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Baldwin Of Iowa Takes Active Part in
Congressional Fight,
MERCER MEN RELY LARGELY on DOODLE"
Vhey Assume that voters Are for sale
and that They Can Bay Elec-
tIon Of Delegates In
sixth ward.

AZ the fight for the republican congress
pional nomination proceeds the nonresident
candidate becomes more and more desper-
ate and in his frantic efforts to secure some
of the delegations from the city wards he
has called John n. Baldwin OF Iowa, gen
eraI counsel and political manager for the
Union Pacific railroad, into the ranks Of his
active workers. Just at present Mr.. Bald
win Of Iowa is doing what he can to name
a congressional candidate in Nebraska by
going about among the employees OF the
Union Pacific and giving them instructions
TO fall into line for Mercer. This work Is
being done mostly at INTELLECTUALLY be
cause Union Pacific politics run easier IN
der cover OF darkness.
Baldwin has been particularly busy oil
late among the voters OF the First and sec
ond wards who happen to be in the employ
of the Union Pacific. but his efforts are MOI
likely to bear any fruit on primary DAY
when every voter has the privilege OF a
secret ballot and the opportunity to resent
the insult Of being told by his employer
how to exercise his inalienable rights as a
citizen. In view Of the spirit that impels
men 10 be Jealous OF their independent citi-
zenshIp. IL is altogether likely that the CO.
arcivo work OF the Iowa railroad attorney
An behalf OF Mercer will do the candidate
much more harm than good. II Is sig
niacant only in indicating the pessimistic
view Mercer takes Of his own prospects.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
Restricting the Sale.

George P. Cronk of the Ravens Coal COM
pany said: 1--WE are restricting the sale of
coal in large quantities, while we are able
to supply ordinary demands Of consumers,
still, If a large order would come in we
would ask the customer to let us deliver
enough to run him to January or February
and deliver the remainder at that time. l
do not think that conditions will get much
worse. There is a quantity Of coal at Buff
falo, which is held ostensibly for local con-
sumption, but l have reason to believe that
some of it will come west in a short time
in anticipation Of a settlement of the strike
and a resumption Of business In the mines.
There is a difference of "a a ton between
the price of anthracite and Of semi-anthra-
cite today. something never before known,
as the difference in the quality Of the coal
as a fuel cannot be more than 81, II It is
that much"
Another dealer said: while the price
Of anthracite is S13, the larger part of the
deliveries are being made at $40 a ton, the
price az which II was quoted at the opening
Of the season. The effect of the strike at
this time is therefore more apparent than
real, as few are buying at the present
figures. What may come of 1t canaot be
told, but l do not look for a much greater
advance"
Speaking Of the decline in the price Of
soft coal another dealer said: This decline
is due entirely to the fact that railroads
have reduced their rates on this commodity.
The Union Pacific has fixed It so that coal
from it's territory can be sold at tho lower
figures and other coal will have to follow"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

Mercer has had SOM Of his cronies IN
congress write him letters telling him now
delighted they will be If he Is returned
for another term or even given q lie
tenure of his place as the representative
of the Second Nebraska district. These
letters are fulsome, the aim Of the writer's
at the behest Of the recipient, being to
make It appear that the retirement OF
Mercer from congress would be little less
than a public calamity, The other day
Dave sent for a member of the county
committee and produced these letters to
show the committeeman that he was an
indispensable man in the national legis-
lature. But the committeeman couldn't
see II that way and said unto David:
''Those letters are all very nice, but any
man can get a line of that sort Of stuff
from his associates. You will have to
show me something else. Show me, for
instance, what you have ever done IN
Washington for this district that couldn't
have been done just as we'll or better by
somebody else, or show me what you have
ever done for me or any other republican in
this district outside OF your own little
circle OF personal friends"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

Annual cut price sale Of furniture at
Dewey q Stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
DIED

Annual cut price sale of furniture at
Dewey & Stones.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10

Another indication Of weakness and des'
p~eration on the ~part-of the Mercer mana
gers is their announcement hat each and
every delegation they put up in Omaha VIII
be backed by plenty Of money. They are
now going on the theory that the voters can
be purchased like sheep and cattle and
that money will get a denomination for
Mercer. They know that about four out OF
every nve republicans in the Sixth ward
are in favor Of letting their home candi-
date. Nelson C. Pratt, take the delegation
from that ward without a contest. and yet
they are planning to put up an opposing
ticket there. When asked as to what show
they have for electing a delegation in the
Sixth in opposition to Mr.. Pratt their
signifcant remark is: 1--WE will have at
least $500 behind our delegation In the
Sixth"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-10
HARD COAL THIRTEEN A TON
Dealers Meet and Agree on Big PhO' for
scaros Article.
sEMl-ANTHRAcITE PRICES GO UP ALSO
in Railroad Rates RESPONSE
BILE for Raise on Wyoming
and Arkansas PrOducts-soft
Coal q Little Cheaper.

Anthracite coal is S13 per ton in Omaha.
This is the result Of the meeting of the
local coal dealers association Monday,
but II means little to the average con-
sumner and less to the larger number Of
coal dealers. Inquiry yesterday shows
that some Of the dealers are refusing to
accept orders for hard coal, that others
accept the order with the understanding
that they are to be Allied piecemeal, and
that but one company is taking orders
without restriction. This company Is
comparatively we'll fixed on hard coal, but
its manager says that the time may come
when 1t will have to restrict delivery on
orders.
Anthracite coal was not the only fuel
that was given a boost by the dealers.
Semi-anthracite, the Arkansas product,
which has sold at $3.50 since its introduce
tion in Omaha, is now quoted at SO and
$3.50. Sheridan coal, which is sold at s.
and $3.50, now sells at $3.50 and Sc. Gas
house coke was advanced from 81 to $3.50.
All of the changes we're not upward,
however. Rock Springs soft coal dropped
from $7.75 to $3.50, Hanna coal from $6.75 to
So, Ohio coal from $3.50 to 81, Canon City
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Speaking Of these changes Victor White
of the Sheridan Coal company said: "The
advance in Sheridan coal is due entirely
to an advance in railroad rates. These
rates advance so cents a ton and we
were compelled to place the additional cost
on the selling price. 1 do not think that
the advance is permanent, as other west
ern roads have made 1t possible to make
reductions in the price of soft coal, and
we believe the Burlington will restore the
rate to it's former figure"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16

home in Washington. D.. c.. after . visit
wtth her daughter. Mrs. D. Benson. of
Ohio avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Whit Bread nave re-
turned from a visit with friends in Ed
Miss E. Black of Terre Haute. Ind. Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nelson.
Miss E1oy Penny Is visiting in Carroll
ton. Ill.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. Barnicol entertained
friends at their home on Collinsviile ave,
nue. Monday evening. Euchre was played
n at IL o'clock a luncheon was served.
Mrs. Linthjcum was awarded the lady's
prize and Mr.. Thumond the geEtleman's.
The guests We're: Messrs, and MINES.
George Lewis, James Hales, C. l. Linthi-
cum, Mrs. Quart Sells. Harry; Zausche'
William Quitzon. Doctor G. Durham. Mas
ter J. Linthicum, Miss Myrtle Hobbs. Mr..
Claud Thurman.
Mrs. Adoiph Babe of Champa street en-
ter.sined friends Monday afternoon Vocal
and instrumental music We're the features
of the evening. At s O'Clock luncheon was
served 10 the guests, who were:
Messrs. ana Mines. c.. HOLLOWAY. F. Treb-
be. A. Treble, j. Joergensen; Mines. Saran
Joergensen, j. NJ. Foster. j. Wies, NJ.
Treble; Misses Irma Wies. Hazel Smith,
Margaret Babe. Lillian Joergensen. Eta
Foster, Minnie Treble. Emma Wiegreffe,
Susie Boyles. Winnie Holloway. MeTgaret
Harmon. Rosa Hicks; Messrs. Arnold
Rouge, G. Rouge. Gross, Adolph Babe, Al
sen.
Mrs. E. ]. williams entertained members
of the 1904 Euchre Club Wednesday after
noon at her home on Gaty avenue. Those
present We're: Messrs. and Mines. Z. j.
Williams, T. Soellinger, c, H. Way; Misses
Blanche Way, Mayme Mack, 6. Poertner,
j. Kearny.
Miss Clara Jones has returned from Cairo.
Ii.
Mrs. r. Williamson is in Chicago.
Miss Nell Gross is visiting Kirkwood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-16
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Sunday and Monday:
For Missouri-Showers and colder Sundax,
Monday fair; warmer in northwest portion.
Eor l~llnOis-Clogdy Sunday: probably showers
coming north and fresh. Monday fair.
For Eastern Texas-Showers Sunday: cooler.
except in extreme southern portion. Monday fair,
with rising temperature in north portion: fresh
coming brisk
For Western ~Texas-showers Sunday: cooler
warmer In north portion.
Eor NeeIaska-Fair Sunday; warmer In north
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Sunday, with rain
In the morning In southeast portion. Monday fair
and warmer.
For Arkansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Pain and colder Sunday. Monday fair and
For owaCPar cloudy Sunday: probably
showers In extreme southeast portion; warmer IN
northwest Monday fair; warmer in central and