davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
The
Illustrated
Bee
LOCAL

Carrie Reed OF 1917 Capitol avenue is
charged with larceny from the person py
q. w. Smith Of 2756 Cunning street. she Is
said 10 have stolen $3.50 from his pocket.
Accused and accuser were both locked up
last night until the matter could be In
Vestigated-
Maud Peters, a 17-year-old girl from
Iowa, was last night taken from a house
at us South Ninth street and confined in
girls mother came to the city several days
ago in search OF. her and Will take her
home. Maud left home three weeks ago.
The special committee Of the city coun-
ell, in charge of the grandstand in front OF
the city hall. has finished It's allotment of
complimentary seats and stu, has a num-
Der 70 be offered for sale. These may be
had at 81 each upon application at the Of
flee OF the building inspector. The seats
for public officials on the reviewing stand
in front OF the court house have also been
allotted and the remainder Will be sold at
so and Is cents each.
The Volunteers OF America are out S625
and l.. r. G. Moriarity sustained a per-
sonal loss of 50. 10 through a robbery in the
quarters at 1905 California street last night.
Moriarity, who Is an officer of the Nolun-
teers, came home late from work at
Cudahy's and found that his room had been
tin box in his trunk. The house is at pres
emit occupied only by Moriarity, his sister
and two young girls,
John Faley, a lad OF about l6 years OF
age, was arrested last night for a theft
/ committed about three months ago. Al
that time he. with Mickie Taggert and
| Johnnie Mccormack, appropriated such a
load OF old iron belonging TO the street
railway company that their wagon broke
down In one OF the city streets and they
were forced to abandon wagon and plum
der. Young Faley, foreseeing trouble
went away to South Omaha and was only
yesterday located.
Since the naval recruiting station hai
opened for business In the McCague build
ing thirty persons have made application
to join the naval forces OF the United
States, OF whom seventeen have been ac
lcepted. A number OF those accepted viii
be sent TO their stations today. The ap
prentices will go to Newport the landsmeI
TO Norfolk, Va. the mechanics TO Phila
delphia and the yeomen to New York nav!
yard, where they will be put into training
for their duties on board ship. The part,
at Omaha Is extremely anxious TO secur
bakers. carpenters and persons who cal
] operate typeWuterA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
PLAINTIFF WITHDRAwS SUIT
Contest over = VIII Results in War
rants Being Issued for Princi-
pal and witnesses.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 2e.-The
contest Of Laura Biggar for the estate OF
Henry NJ. Bennett. a Pittsburg capitalist.
was withdrawn in court here today. When
the case was called c. c.. Hendricks. coun-
sci for Miss Biggar, announced that he de-
sired to discontinue the contest.
MY client" he said. has s~ignifed her
readiness to rest content with the provi-
sion made for her by the will"
A representative Of Peter j. McNulty, ono
Of the heirs, made the following announce
ment to the court:
There are warrants out charging Laura
Biggar, Samuel Stanton and c. G. Hend-
ricks with conspiracy. Miss Biggar is not
here, but the other two are here and the
warrants will be served at once. l advise
your honor of this so that you may fix bail.
The two we're arrested and bail fixed at
IS, 900 in each case. Stanton is the Justice
Of the peace who. It is alleged, swore he
had married Miss Biggar to Mr.. Bennett.
. C.. c. Hendricks. Miss Biggar's attorney.
is a physician and owner of a ssnitarium.
Miss Biggar asserted that q child of which
Bennett was the father. had been born to
her in DR.. Hendricks sanitarium.
The present case came up in court before
Judge Wilbur A. Hershey last Friday, when
a motion was made to set aside the probate
Of the will, Miss Biggar was a beneficiary
under that document, but IL the truth of
her statement about her marriage to Ben
nett and the birth Of the baby were demon
strated she would be the legal heir to the
entire estate. According to her claim the
baby died fifteen days after its birth. The
estate is said to be worth more than 81 ,OOO,-
900.
When the warrants were served Stanton
and Hendricks asked for an immediate hear
ing. The complainants we're not prepared,
their counsel said, to go on with the case
Immediately, but the defendant insisted
upon having a hearing at once, and the court
decided that they were acting within their
rights. The hearing on the alleged con-
spiracy case was accordingly begun.
Among the first of the witnesses to be
called to the stand was John F. Hawkins,
who drew Mr.. BENEFITS will. Mr.. Hawk
ms testified among other things that on
one occasion Miss Blggar had remarked in
his presence that IL she was not taken good
care OF in the will she would sue the
estate for her long services in caring fol-
Mr.. Bennett during his illness, or else bring
suit against the estate as Mr.. Benefits
common law wife.
Peter ]. McNulty, the executor, who filed
the complaint alleging conspiracy also testi.
fed. Mr.. McNulty was employed by Mr.
Bennett. He testified that he had an inter.
view with Stanton in Hoboken, with refer.
ence to the alleged marriage Of Miss Big.
gar and Mr.. Bennett.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETINGS
sixth ward Hears Candidate Mickey
and German Organization
Elects Omcers.

J. II. Mickey, republican candidate for
governor. was the guest Of honor at the
meeting Of the Sixth Ward Republican club
last night. Mr.. Mickey made a very brief
address, devoted chiefly to a general state
ment Of the achievements OF the republican
party. Short speeches were also made by
DR.. w. II. Christie. who announced hi,
candidacy for member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, d. H. Mercer. A. w. Jefries, n. c
Pratt, N. A. Hall and w. B. Ten Eyck.
At a meeting at Germanda hall the Ger.
man Republican club elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Robert o
Fink, president; Thodore Sinhold. vic,
president; Max Feiermann, secretary, and
Henry Rhode, treasurer. This was Mr.
Fink's third election to the presidency o.
the club. A resolution endorsing all Of tn,
republican candidates was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Good news for Princeton.

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept 26.-It was
learned here today on good authority that
Winthrop OF New York. which was for
merly reported 70 be about 10000, will
amount TO $4,000. A member OF the
seminary faculty said today that the money
In all probability win be used for the fur
Their development Of the Intellectual side OF
the seminary. II Is also probable that a
south side OF the campus within the next
two yearA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
OsnTtsnt Demand for Extra Help at tn,
Various Packing Houses,
DIsPELs UUHORs OF CITY SUFFERING
lumber of Employees Increases De-
spite Persistent Reports that
Alleged Merger VIII Cut
Down These Forces.

The constant demand for extra help at
the packing houses Of the city seems to
have had a tendency to dispel all rumors
TO the effect that South Omaha would soon
sufer by r1ason Of some unknown action
of the con bined heads of the different
packing interests. Instead OF being a de-
crease in the number OF men at the pack
ing houses there now seems to be a de-
cided increase.
TIL oflce forces Of the plants still re-
mains as It always has been, except the
fact that several new department clerks
have been employed and are now at work.
Barring this one change work progresses
in the ONCE the same as usual.
One Of the oldest ONCE employees at any
of the packing plants stated yesterday that
even II the proposed merger had been con-
summated, as was at first reported, the
forces at work would have been changed
but little. He said: 81 cannot under
stand how the rumor has spread that the
employees would be cut of; surely not from
packing men, One who is familiar with
the ins and outs OF a packing plant will
readily understand that they always en-
ploy the minimum number OF men possible
to do their work. and II the present sys-
TENS are retained no less number Of men
could do It. Then the theory that all OF
the packing houses would carry on their
business with one main once. The way
the South Oman plants are arranged that
would be almost a physical impossibility.
If any change should come 1t would be the
discharging of the travelling men, but l do
not believe even that would be done, as
there always will be some outside compe-
tition to any combine of this sort"
Out Looking for Points.
Captain william L. Holland of the South
Omaha cavalry troop leaves this morning
for Fort Riley, Kan, to spend a week at
the United States military reservation at
that place. He goes by special commits
sion Of General Colby to observe military
tactics and regulations. The military tao
tics will begin at the fort on September
30 and will continue until October 8. Cap
tain Holland will remain during the en-
tire time, a~fterward making a report to
the governor Of his observations.
Ideal Club Omcers.
The Ideal club has elected these oficers
for the ensuing year: President, William
Gilchrist; vice president, A. c. Pancoast;
secretary and treasurer, Charles Mann;
permanent arrangement committee, Fred
L. Scott, DR.. r.. e. Schindel and Thomas
Parker. Dances will be given by the club
ut regular intervals during the entire sea
son, beginning son October Is.
Henry Becheimer Fined.
The trial of Henry Becheimer, charged
with having made An assault upon OficeI
Anton Rasmussen on last Monday evening
and taking a prisoner from him, was heard
in the police court yesterday. Becheimel
was acquitted on the charge Of assault and
battery, but found guilty Of interfering
with an ofacer. Charles Switzerland, thu
last Of the parties charged. with partici'
pating In the trouble, will have a hearing
today
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
New Steamship Line.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 26-It is
learned that a statement has been author
ICED that In a short time a regular steam
shin line will be inaugurated between
Pensacola and South Africa, the vessels
Sailing bi-monthly IL is understood that
he main object In establishing the line Will
he for the purpose OF transporting live
stock TO South Africa to stock the Boer
farms
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Marriage
,nsss to wed were issued yesterday
HoHEscapinq?

Nc wonder. Your hair is
starving. Feed it before 1t
all leaves you. Then you can
keep what you have and add
greatly to 1t. Ayers Hair
Vlgor is a hair-fOod. 1t stops
falling Of the hair, makes the
hair grow, and always re-
stores color to gray hair.
some year ago today had not one
single hair on my head, and today l
have as fine q growth OF hair as any
young man In my town, and just three
bodies Of Ayers Hair Vigor did H."
Arthur b. Ackley, 3. haehias, Me.
na. An auEbstA tSAYER ca LSsSA. AaHA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap

will absolutely correct conditions leading to the loss Of hair, its
thinning or discoloration. 1t makes the scalp glow with a new
and wholesome health. removes dandrun, softens and eradicates
crusts and scales, and supplies the follcles with a nourishment
that compes a new hair growth. Besides this, the most lu1u-
RANT hair can be beautihed and rendered rich and glossy by It's
use. Sold everywhere; Is cents per cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
THE REALTY ECORD
INSTRUMENTS Ale for record Friday,
September Is:
warranty Deeds.
Cora B. wirrick and husband to ].

Cora B. wirrick and husband to, J.
". Martin. ct al, lot 7, block lH', on
ss so11h R Tn1nh to j. e George, lots Is
and 20, block 2, KiIby Place.......... 1900
lots IS and 20. block 2. Kilby Place 1900
Alex Anderson and wife to Oscar An
derson, lot 2, block Isl. South Omaha $50
B. ]. Jobst and wife to Grace Rhodes,
PARK ig Place Se l1V lee. ioC 40 o.i.. s5
Thomas Lynch and wife to Cathne
s~hanahan; part TAX lot % IN ya5enS l
steiger. WY lot 6, block T. Credit ON
IT fT 2 HSam SsG and wife to A, p. Turkey,
8 1O7 feet lots 3 and 4, block l. Reeds o-o
E lSt aq Palm and husband to Hiidur
Linberg, lots s. 9, 10, block II; lot 80,
block II, Omaha View .....".;."..... $500
Presbyterian Theological seminary to
Franz Raiewicz, lots and p block oooo
oiof Hansen and wife to A. P. Turkey.
lot 10, block Z. Clifton Hill l
A. p. Turkey and wife to Ellen Harti-
gan. lot IS. block 7, Clifton HILL. 1,150
United Real Estate and Trust COM
pany to Richard Anderson, W AZ feet
James Bernard TO Mary e; Kelkenny,
ek lot 2, Kountze's I'd a~dd."....;.. 1.1OO
snyder. lot 8, block H. Druid Hill. $500
lots i and 2. Redick's I'd d.. 1000
James DAILY, lot 16, block G, saun-
ders & HIS add.....,nn.".";:.1 so
John Christensen and wife to NJ. +.
Hotchkiss, lot 1, block 4, Portland
HlhCe ssss's-.sssss Gtppv
NJ. +. Hotchkiss and wife to John
Christensen, lot u, K~ensington add 1900
T.. A. Hedendahl and wife to c. w.
Pierson, lot 5, block 2, Paddock Place 1000
Quit Claim Deeds.
Cathne Shanahan and husband to
Thomas Lynch, part tax lot 80, in
S-l5-l3 ]
Deeds.
Master In Chancery to Virginia p.
Spear, lots 6 and T. block 1904,
OHldnd ffNy
w H. Thompson ct al, referees, TO G.
H. Mayne. W "a feet lot 2 and e 26
feet lot 3, block l, Kountze & RS. 3.O67
-
Total amount of transfers. ........ $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Jury secured in Joyce Case.

PAPILLIoN, Neb.. Sept. 26.-(Special.)-
The Jury in the Joyce murder CAGE was Sc
cured yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The skull Of Edward Wood was brought in
evidence by the state and the injuries were
dasrrfhad
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Passenger Shoots Conductor.

CANTON. o., Sept. 26.-James Shelter.
aged 43, was shot and probably fatally
wounded today by Melvin r. Smith, Shet-
Ter was a street car conductor and Smith
was a passenger. They had a controversy
about closing a window.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Chicago 10 New York ana Return
S23.3O.

WNu'oWs
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. Sd, 4th, 9Th and
9Th.
1t is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
di6iB6 eST, Absolutely nc change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For time
tables and information apply to H l.
Purdy. travelling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Don't Cough All Night.

Restful sleep follows use Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, the best lung cure In the
world. No cure, no pay. SOC, s1.0O. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
striken aI Tneir Noot

Many dangerous diseases begin in i'm
pure blood. Electric Bitters purines the
blood and cures or no pay. Only SOC. Fol
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

II you have blood troubles tina how vim ruptons n plmples or other hshgure;
use my Blood ure-t will drive Tut all impurities. II your, liver Is ot OF
L. order and. you have moth patches. SaMow skin or bou6y Gomps 5hod 1
(HA - II yu have indigestion m dyspepsia, preventing proper assimilation
OIE OF food aud causing consequent paleness and that WORKOUT" look.
= like, when you ike-and your skin will glow with youthful freshness
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
RENAISSANCE OF RAG CARPET is an

n article which tells how the
fashionable people are turning
from the luxury Of wiltons and
moquettes to the humble floor COW
ering of days of yOre, when the
loom was a part of the household
furnishing in the homes of the
common people" Illustrations
are made from photographs which
will awaken memories of the past
for many a man and woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

A MODERN EVE is a picture that
~ will appeal TO every lover Of
art, to every lover of children, and
to every lover of apples. 1t shows
a pretty baby girl, in overalls, in
an apple tree initiating her ma
ternal grandmother, several genera
tons back. in the Garden of Eden.
1t will be found on the front page
of next Sundays illustrated Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Hegry Becheimer Fined.
claims He was Robbed.

James Weldon, formerly a saloon keeper
at Twenty-sixth and p streets, but now
residing in Iowa, complained to the police
yesterday that he had been robbed Of 1854.
He claimed that the parties who had done
the work we're two men and a woman. Mrs.
l.. Charrlngton was arrested and identihed
by Weldon as the woman. Part OF the
money is said to have been recovered. TWO
OF the associates OF the woman also have
been arrested and the county attorney VIII
be asked to prosecute, The husband OF the
C%harrington woman is now serving out a
ninety-day sentence for petty theft.
Magic City Gossip.
ANDY Mcclure has returned from a short
trip to st. Joseph.
A. r. Kelly returned yesterday from a
Peter Jensen of Jensen was a visitor al
the s~tockyards yesterday.
Mrs..A, A. Wright and children have re-
turned from a western trip.
The hog market took a sudden slump yes
terday, falling about 20 cents
Miss Bessie Martin has returned from d
~ months visit at Watseka, Ill
Laverty is in Grand Island, where
his little son Is said to be seriously I'LL.
Miss Emma Newman of Elgin, ILL.,, is IT
the CITY,. the guest OF l.. A Davis aho
family.
John Ham and his four children are re,
ported dangerously IN with typhoid fever al
Twenty-siXth and Jefferson.
The Southwest Side Improvement clut
will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon al
Thirty-eighth and . streets.
Mrs. X. b. Finlay and Mrs. George b
the home of Mrs. Florence Moore, 26i2 l
street.
births reported yesterday; Henry She.
weigher, Thirty-third and A streets, boy
William Chandler. Twenty-seventh and :
streets, girl.
Building permits have been issued, e
streets, residence, $1,000, and Martin letter
Thirty-hrst and U streets, building, 5000.
Are you interested in the best suit O.
come 10 the Flynn Food and Clothing
house. We have Il to show, The creden
tials go with Il. No trouble to show sooo'
at Flynn's.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Deeds.
WOman'S Hair Beauty

is one of her greatest gifts. No matter how charming a woman
may be otherwise, II she has not beautiful hair one Of her chief
charms is lacking
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
LIKE PICTURES
to fix a fact, and when these
pictures are like the ones
printed in The Illustrated

Bee, wen the most prosaic fact is
given an interest by the illustra-
tions. Each week The Bee lays
before its readers not only a fine
lot of pictures, but specially pre-
pared articles on matters of mo-
ment, so that the illustrated sup
plement to The Sunday Bee really
merits the name of magazine"
The forthcoming number will be
found fully worthy Of this papers
high reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
HANDLING HOGS FOR MARKETS

"A lnVades q Held very IIIIIe knOWH
to newspaper readers. Daily in
the market reports they are told of
the thousands on thousands Of head
of hogs that are brought to the
packing houses and butchered. In
this article they are told how the
hogs are received, cared for and
finally disposed of to the packer.
Pictures are from photographs
made at the South Omaha stock
yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
N1lOMEN FARM HANDS In America

VNJ UWLN THNW HHTNUJ III HUOIIOU
w are said to number 450, 900. A
special article tells how they work,
why they work and where they
work. This will be of especial
interest to the sociological investi-
gators who are watching the in
dustrial development of the
woman's movement. Illustrations
are made from photographs taken
In the fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

The manufacturer so firmly beneve that WARMERS SAFE CURE will abo-
lutly ind rmanen cure any diseased condition of the kidneys liver. bladder Of
blood that they will send. postpaid without any cost to you a large trial bottle IL
this liberal offer 1. The Omaha Bee; The genuines q, thso Offer fully guaranteed
and analysis which will be sent you free of charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

OTHER GOOD THINGS in the number
" are many. In fact it has been
a long time since The Illustrated
Bee contained so many pictures
which were not connected with
one of the special articles. In
every respect the number will be
found up to the mark. Not a de-
partment has been overlooked and
not a feature is omitted. II you
are not now a subscriber, you
should order the paper from your
newsdealer today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
4 MERIcANS IN PARIS form the topic

n of Mr.. Frank G. Carpenters
weekly letter. In this one he
gives the interesting information
that the Americans are the
wealthiest and most influential
foreign element in the French
metropolis. He also tells Of the
great demand for American manu-
features In Paris, and explains
how the market for the things
made on this side is expanding
over there. Illustrations are
made from photographs taken In
Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
JESSIE BENTON FREMONT is a name

IESSIE BENTON FREMONT Is a name
d not likely to be socn forgotten
in the west. Her Hfe's history is
i~ndissolubly linked with that Of
the great empire her distinguished
husband explored and made part
of the United States. Her story is
charmingly told In a special arti-
Gle, illustrated with pictures from
a recent photograph Of Mrs. Ere
mont and of her home at Los
Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

on July 10 1900, Mrs; Smith says: 81 was % years, old my last b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

II you have blood tr.
ments, use my Blood CuI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow will
The news-herald., 1902-11-01

On Tuesday next, the voters Of
Maricopa county will elect men to
take charge of their county and
precinct affairs for the next two
years. While nearly all of US are
either republican or democrats
when it comes to National politics,
it makes little or no difference in
county and precinct affairs. What
we should and ought to do on Tues
day is to- elect the best men on
either ticket, whether they be re-
publicans or democrats. Whoever
is elected will have to attend to
the business of the office to which
they are elected, and republicans,
democrats and prohibitionists alike
will have to do business with them,
so when you cast your vote on
Tuesday, vote for the man who you
think is best fitted for the office.
The news-herald., 1902-11-01

In recent letter, George E.
Sanders informs the News Herald
that he has started the publication
Of a mining paper in New York
in the interests OF the Wickenburg
section, also that he has appointed
A. A. Pratt of Salt Lake City de-
putty postmaster in place of James
P. Buck, removed, 1t is probable
that Mr.. Pratt viii be deputy post
master "in name only", as Mr..
Buck is and will attend to the bust
ness OF the office as hereto fore, hay
ing been made sworn clerk in
stead of deputy postmaster for
political purposes.
The news-herald., 1902-11-01

The New-sHerald is devoted
almost entirely to political matters
this week, because we have an issue
before us which is of far more i'm
poctance than any thing else. II we
elect to congress q delegate who can
secure statehood, hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars of eastern capital
will at once commence to come into
Arizona for developing the rich
mineral resources known to exist
here. The more mines purchased
and being worked around Wicken-
burg, the more places to secure en-
ployment will there be and every
laboring man in this section will
be benefited. Statehood will give
eastern investors more confidence
and many properties now lying
idle will be sold or bonded and men
put to work. Instead of five men
looking for one job, there will then
be five jobs looking for each man
and the laboring man will be the
gamer. The merchants will have
more business, the freighers will
have more freighting, smelters and
mills will be put up and there will
be work and good wages for every
one. Bob Morrison can get state
hood and statehood will bring this
all about, so vote for Morrison and
Arizona will experience the same
boom which Colorado did when she
was admitted to the sisterhood OF
states. Vote for. Morrison and get
statehood.
The news-herald., 1902-11-01

A. J, Edward has been one of the
most efficient district attorneys
Maricopa county ever had. Through
his efforts, the county has been
saved many thousands of dollars,
and for this reason, as we'll as be-
cause of his mining interests near
here, the people OF Wickenburg
and vicinity should cast q solid
vote for A. j. Edward