davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-08

wANTED-Five young men frsn
Ardmore at once to prepare for %.
sitfons in the government servic,
Apply to Interstate Cores. Inst,
Cedar Rapids, la. Uan2s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-08

e,o.,,s. osishems ard cgf Railway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-08
EoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two front ofHce roons N
Randol building Apply to ". 5.
wolverton. 1s-H.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Frankll ]. Griffen. atty. 712 N. Y. Life
PROMOTION FOR J. S. M'NALLY
Old Omaha Railroad Man Goes to
Oklahoma City for Rock
Island.

J. S. McNally, city passenger and ticket
agent for the Rock Island, has been ap-
pointed division passenger agent of that
road at Oklahoma City, his appointment to
take effect September 1. For thirteen
years Mr.. Mentally has been connected
with the Rock Island in Omaha and in
that time has become one of the most
popular Of all local railroad men. His
substantial promotion is regarded as a
fair token of the company's appreciation
Of his faithful services. Mr.. McNally will
be missed from his wide circle Of friends
and associates in this city.
The division over which Mr.. NcNally'a
jurisdiction is to extend comprises the
Choctaw line from Little Rock, Ark, to
Arimillo. Tex, and the north and south
branch Of the Rock Island, extending
through FL Reno from Caldwell to Terral,
Tex. That Is q section Of country which
is undergoing rapid development and the
Rock Island is pursuing an unusually
progressive and aggressive policy Just now
J. o. Tedford, formerly travelling pas
senger agent Of the Rock Island at OKLA
homa City. is transferred to Buffalo as
city passenger agent under the same order
announcing Mr.. McNally'a change. Mr..
Tedford has travelled through this terri
tory and Is we'll known among Omaha
railroad men
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
SUES THE STREET RAILWAY
Victim Of Collision Asks Heavy Dam
ages TO Compensate for
Iniuriea. d.

Victor a. Bindgren is the plaintiff in .
suit against the Omaha Street Railway
company in which he demands damages Of
$40. 2s4.25 for injuries which he IL alleged
TO hav received in q collision between =
street car and his carriage April rs last.
on Twenty-fourth street. in the vicinity
Of seward and Franklin streets.
The complaint relates that the plaintiff
was driving along Tw~enty-fourth street
and by reason Of the large number of
vehicles at the point mentioned was COM
PEELED to drive for a short distance with
a portion Of his buggy on the car tracks
and that while he was proceeding in this
manner a car approached from behind and
without any signal to warn him Of danger
ran into his buggy, throwing him violently
to the ground and damaging the vehicle
and injuring the horse. The plaintiff Il is
stated was before the accident earning S25
per week as salesman for an Omaha com.
mission house. but is now permanently
disabled, and for this disability he de-
mands 1000. The remainder Of the
total amount Of damages which he asks
for is made up Of several items. includ-
ing s54.25 for repairs to the vehicle, $50
for the horse and $3.50 for physicians
services and medicines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TALK
Much OratOry on Subject of Saving
h Money of the
Taxpayers.

Earnest discussion Of the financial stu
alton, with special reference to the de-
pleted condition of the county general
fund and the expenditure Of the road fund
during the present season was a feature
Of the meeting Of the Board of County
Commissioner yesterday morning.
The topic was introduced by Commits
sioner ostrom, who said it had been fire.
q~uently suggested to him that the board
should be more conservative in the ex-
penditure Of the road fund and he was in
clined to take that view of the situation.
He thought all road work that was not
urgently needed should be suspended and
the crews Of laborers cut down to the end
that the road fund might be kept in such
condition that there would be something
left at the end of the year to help out
the general fund.
COMMISSIONS O'Keeffe said road fund
should be carefully handled and he thought
he should know something Of the work being
done from the fact that he was chairman of
the bridge committee, but he had frequently
found gangs Of men at work in places where
he did not know work was to be done.
Commissions Connolly said he was in
favor OF retrenchment and economy, but he
did not believe in spending the county's
funds generously in some directions and be-
ing rigidly -ronAmical In others. He
thought theIs mad been some unneccessary
expenditure in fixing up the interior Of GER
tain portions Of the court house, but he had
only within the past few days received a
complaint that the East Omaha bridge was
impossible and believed such matters should
be given immediate attention.
On motion of Commissioner Ostrom, the
chairman Of the committee on court house
and jail was Instructed to have the three
rooms Of the tax department cleaned and
painted at an expense not to exceed SIS ex-
cusive Of material, Commissioner o'Keeffe
only voting in the negative.
A motion was passed requesting the
county attorney to report to the board az
soon as possible his opinion upon the pres
emit legal status Of the Allan T. Cow claim
Of $4,000 for fees as referee In the suit OF
Frank x. Moores against the county, and
what steps should next be taken in the
mandamus proceedings now pending. Com.
missioner Ostrom was in favor of paying
the claim, and, as he expressed It, "%tellins
Mr.. Cow TO look for q new Job" but the
other members thought the county attorney
should advise the board in the matter.
Tn finance COMMITTEES was instructed, IN
q motion introduced By Commissioner Con
molly and unanimously adopted. to report
to the board at the next meeting upon the
question Of the claims of the South omAhs
assessors for salaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Everything New and
Up-tO- Date.

When the Guarantee opened its doors at
1919 1921 Douglas street a short time ago
every piece of goods In the house was new
and fresh. It's the same with fall goods
there is nothing carried over; new goods
coming in now every day. The business
Of the Guarantee Is growing steadily. Their
square dealing seems to take. One price
to all. Everything marked In plain ng-
ures. A large stock scattered over four
floors TO choose from. besides polite treat
ment whether you buy or not. Tn thing
which the Guarantee Clothing company
wishes to impress on the public most is
that goods are handled here on a close
margin. while quality Is guaranteed. prices
are always lower than elsewhere. This
season The Guarantee has secured the
agency for YOung's hats. now ready for
your inspection. in all late blocks. We have
also just unpaeked = line Of clothing made
by Kuppsnheimer. No merchant tailor car
make nicer clothing. We also carry . full
assortment Of the Carhsrtt make. In fact
all makes Of any special merit are repre-
scented In our mammoth stock. Before
buying you certainly win be money out Il
you forget to look US over.
PIE GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO.,
151s-1521 Douglas 81.
omAhA's most progressive elothiers. fur
nishers and hAttsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
PROBLEM FOR ARMY OFFICERS
Nsnsuvsrs at Fsrt Riley to Be on a Basis
Of Real War.
GENERAL BATES WILL WORK OUT DETAILS
Great school of Practical InstruetiOu
for Omcers and Men TO Begin
with Assembly of Two
Complete Armies.

A novel feature will be INTRODUCED at the
maneuvers Of the army Of the Department
Of the Missouri at Fort Riley next month.
For the first time in the history Of these
maneuvers there will be with the troops a
~pontoon bridge corps. This corps will carry
with 1t all the necessary appliances for the
construction Of bridges over the rivers
which cross the reservation and Will be
used considerably in carrying out the move
menta decided upon by the officers in charge
Of the separate bodies which will move
over the grounds.
The problems on the reservation will con-
sist Of what is known as contact" prob
lens, where the opposing troops come into
touch with each other as in battles and
engagements. The problems will be given
to the officers in command Of the opposing
sides, and they will be expected to solve
them according to their idea and the ne
c~essities Of the occasion. There is one point
on the river which will be interesting, as
an attempt to force a passage over the
stream was unsuccessful three times out
of four, and 1t will be tried again, probably
this time with the assistance Of the flying
bridges" 1t is said at army headquarters
that from q majority Of the states Of the
union there will come one member Of the
I ANdAlOhaA 6haAhr III 0dANAo W NHC
Of the three states which will send troops.
The plan Of the maneuvers cannot be an
nounced until after General Bates passes
upon them, but their general character is
known from the maneuvers which have
been held before. 1t is possible hat the
strategic problems will be started before
the troops arrive upon the reservation. It
has been decided that the soldiers from
Fort Leavenworth will march to Riley. but
the method of transportation of the troops
at Fort Crook have not been announced.
The problems to be worked out by the on
GERS will be prepared before the troops are
mobilized. This work is in charge of Gen.
eral Bates, who will either prepare them
himself or form a board Of o~flcers, which
will prepare the problems for his approval.
The strategic problems which may be
worked out before the troops arrive will
consist OF bringing the troops to certain
points along the route at given times and
overcoming typographical and other DIM
culties.
General Bates and Lieutenant willis, who
have been at the headquarters Of the De-
partment of the Lakes for a week, will re-
turn to Omaha Sunday morning.
Major Albert D. Niskern, chief commits
Lsary Of the department, has been trans
ferred to Chicago as chief commissary Of the
Department Of the Lakes and will be sue.
ceeded by Major William H. Bean, who has
been stationed at Kansas City as purchasing
agent for some time. Major Bean will bt
succeeded at Kansas City by Captain
w. R. Grove, who has been acting chic
commissary of the department for severa
months during the absence Of Majoi
Niskern. These changes are consequent
Upon the elevation of Major Bean from tn,
rank Of captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
AFFAIRS OF KING AK-SAR-BEN
ises TO he Most Inter-
Aa6fnR-

Invitations have been issued by the Board
Of Governors Of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
TO William ". Allen, former United States
senator; to George d. Meikeliohn, former
FIRST assistant secretary Of war. and 10 w.
II. Wtnslow. head Of the government Indian
school at Genoa. to be present at the work
at the den Monday evening.
These invitations were extended at this
time for the reason hat the Union Pacific
railroad has provided an excursion TO run
from Madison. Fullerton, Genoa and a mum
Der Of other towns on the system for that
day. and the board hopes to have a pro-
gram especially Arranged for the residents
OF that part Of the state and for western
Iowa, whose residents will come over the
Rock Island. the Illinois Central and the
Wabash.
Pony" Moore. In charge of the festival
grounds. announces the positive engage
ment OF thirteen high-class carnival at
fractions At this time, with two others un-
der consideration. which will take space as
concessionalres, while six attractions. ex-
elusive OF the Banda Rosa have been signed
for %gratuitous appearance on the grounds.
The local merchants and manufacturer
are not a. prompt in signifying the display
space as the manager desires them. The
plat Of the grounds Is now published ant
shows that the board has reconsldered itu
idea Of placing the main entrance at tbs
west end and has placed the principal gate
on Douglas street Just OF OF Seventeenth
Another gate will be placed At Nineteenth
and Farnam streets.
The band will be stationed in q space OF
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. as far re-
moved from the Midway and noisy features
40 possible. The construction OF the fenc,
and booths will be started about septembel
1, and a full force will be employed until
the opening day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
The Royal Hotel,

The Hotel Gordon, located at 18th and
Chicago streets, was recently purchased
by @. Z. wilkins, and will hereafter be
known as the Royal hotel. The house
has been thoroughly renovated and refur-
nished throughout, newly papered and
painted, new carpets, and has all the mod
ern conveniences, consisting Of bath, steam
heat, electric bells, etc. The place will
be conducted on the European plan; popu-
lar prices will prevail and special rates be
given by week or month. The Royal hotel
is nicely situated, being only two blocks
north from the postofhce and is convenient
to car lines running direct to all depots
and all principal points in the city.
Tne rooms are all outside and the place
presents a very cosy and homelike ap-
p~earance. Mr.. wilkins has spared no ex-
pense to make the house strictly up-to-
date and is deserving of liberal patronage.
]. o. Bixler and R. Edenheld are the
clerks who will be in charge.
e. w. Simeral has moved his law ofices
to S22 Bee building, third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
MRS. cHAS. S. POOR DESTITUTE
Police Asked 20 Look After De-
mented Woman and Her
Two Sons.

1t was reported to the police yester-
day that Mrs. Charles s.. Poor. who recently
came to Omaha from the east. was In desti-
tute circumstances. and with her two chill
dren had been sleeping in q pasture west
Of Hanacom park. Mrs. POor's husband
was shot TO death some years ago in thia
city and the shock Of that is supposed to
have deranged her mind. The mystery sur
rounding the death Of Mr.. Poor was never
cleared up. For several days Mrs. Poor has
been roaming around N the neighborhood
Of her former home on South Thirty-secone
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Krug Park Notes.

Governor Boyd and party were among
the rag-time enthusiasts that attended the
Wednesday night concert Of Huster's band.
Rabbi Simon entertained a party Of chill
dren Wednesday. Jack and the Bean
stalk gladdened the little ones.
Director Hustler was presented with a
fine baton by the members Of his band
Thursday. 1t is made Of ebony, inlaid
with pearl and ounted in gold.
Mr.. ]. b. Davenport gave a dinner to .
party Of friends at the cafe Wednesday.
Prof. Baetons, the highly esteemed local
authority on music, attended the operate
concert and complimented Hustler on his
splendid band.
On Saturday next the monkeys will be
given a Xmas tree and the children are
promised a rare treat Of fun when Santa
Claus visits the Zoo.
The largest number Of the clergy ever
present at a local summer resort attended
on Thursday when the Catholic Foresters
gave their annual outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
RInrIinEr COminE september is.

HinEltngE Coming september 10.
Ringing Brothers announce an excep-
tionally strong circus company this sea-
son. In the list of famous acrobats who
will be seen in Omaha when the big show
exhibits here Monday, September is. are
the Nelson family of ten unequalled ar
lists. the Roberts family. the Pettits, the
Dibolian brothers, the Leon sisters and the
great contortionists, Genera and Theol and
Ethardo. The aerialists are led by the
latest novelty, especially imported by
Ringing Brothers for this season, the
wonderful Dunbar trio, direct from Aus-
tralia; the Holloway trio, high-wire aero
bats; the Banvards, the Tybell sisters,
Nettie Carroll, and the Mikado's own
troupe Of Japanese equilibrists from
Jeddo. The riding surpasses anything in
the equestrian line ever before attempted.
Among the great riders are the Hobsons,
the Schadels, John and Michael Rooney,
Albert and Madame Davenport, Reno Nc
Cree, May Davenport, Julia Lowande and
Albert Crandall. The trained animal sec
ton Of the show presents Captain webb's
juggling seals. Prof. Woods dog and pony
circus and Pearl souder's famous comedy
elephants. Forty funny clowns contribute
a wealth OF comedy to the performance.
The menagerie presents the only living
giraffe and hundreds Of other interesting
and curious animals, including thirty ele-
plants. The hippodrome races skillfully
reproduce the exciting scenes Of the old
Roman amphitheater on a scale Of magni-
tude not surpassed even in the days of
Nero, while the free street parade is de-
scribed as exceptionally brilliant and com
plete.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
OMAHA HEALTHY DURING JULY
Health OOmmissiOners Report shows
Dssth Rate TO ne E-Ss Per
Thousand.

The monthly report Of the department Of
health for July. which has just been issued.
shows the death rate based upon the census
Of 1s90-l02. 5b5-to have been 7.9s. The
total number Of deaths during the month
was 81. OF which 81 were males and 81 fe-
males The total Of births was 1la. with
81 males and 40 females.
OF communicable diseases there were 7s
cases during the month. 50 Of them beinG
smallpox. 4 measles. 1s scarlet fever and
diphtheriA OF Group. The report shows
that there were 1Ot dad animals removed
during the moath-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Mortality stntinticn.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the oh1ce of the Board OF Health
during the twenty-tour hours ending al
Saturday:
boy; Emmett Inman, 2324 South Twelfth
street, boy; Joseph Kenton, I'll Leaven-
worth street. boy; Alfred Lovelace, 291t
Arbor street, boy: Thomas ]. Henzlicek,
1921 South Fourteenth street, girl.
D~eaths-Steve Kenton, I'll Leavenworth
street. aESd 81 days; Infant Sholer, 22c
North TWenty-third street; Ellen Burk-
hauser, 208 South Twenty-fourth street
aged IS years; Marion Frisler, st. Joseph'a
hospital, IL months; Evangeline Speaktes,
s1l South Twentieth street, aged 8 months,
Mrs. Jane e. Moore, 211 Spalding street.
aged So years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
w. n. 90.


A his Lemon sale.
Fresh and Juicy lemons. Now II the
time for lemon pie.
10c doz. 10o dos.
SOUP SALE. PER CAN &c
For one day only. Monday, we place o
sale a very large quantity Of concentrated
soups-tomato. beef. oxtail, mock turtle
and chicken. one-pound can, usually sells
for l2hc per can, Monday. &c per an
Bread, large loaf. Sc.
Ginger snaps. h., &c.
Oyster crackers, per h., &c.
Cheese, per h., 12hc.
Jelly, assorted, per glass, &C.
Soup. lib. can, &c.
Olives, bottle, &c.
Pickles, assorted, bottle, s 1-Sc.
COFFEE SALE, PER LIB, 10C.
Monday we offer several thousand pounds
Of fresh roasted coffee
10c ID. 10c 10. 10c Id.
TOBACCO.
Chewing tobacco, a regular 10c plug, for
10c.
Creme cigars, a regular &c cigar. for Sc;
eight for 24c.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
DIED.

Funeral services al Seward Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church, TW~enty-secOnd and
eWard streets. $50 2. m. Sunday, IN charge
OF nrOlnel now % Engineers.
Rev. ID. K n will preach funeral
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Funds Tor the Roer..

THE HAGUE. Aug. 8s.-The funds raised
by the national subscription started to aid
the Beers will be placed at the disposal Of
the Boer generals.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral OF Mrs. Pheiena y. Wood
viii AXE place from the residenoe OF w.
A. Redick. ED Emmett street, on Monday,
August IS, 1900. at 2 o'clock Friends In
Vtted. mtsgment private
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
REsToREs RAIEs ON GRAIN
Missouri Pacific Puts Schedule Back
60 where AZ Was on
August NJ.

tn Missouri Pacific has issued an order
restoring grain rates from all country
points in Nebraska on it's line to the figures
in effect prior to August is, this order to
become effective August "a. This will still
keep the grain rates below normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

H. e. and z. Hubermann. Furs remodeled
and repaired. lis South 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Des Moines ana Return, $3.50.

Genuine imported beer on draught. I'd
Maurer's, 1906 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

There's only one stOneCypher. He pFints
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Try the Chicago laundry. Phone EOS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Douglas Printing Co. 1878 Howard; tel. s4I
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Via Rock Island system. Dates Of sale.
August q to 80. Final return limit, Sep
TENDER /. City ticket ONCE, 1928 Farnsm
street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

Have Root print it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

E.. ". Simeral has moved his law odces
to 1922 Bee building, third floor.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18


The Connecticut Cavalry association
will hold its thirty-ffth anniversary
at Savin Rock next Wednesday,.
Frank N. Terrill and Sarah T.. ditch
ell, both of Waterbury, were married
in Hartford last Thursday, August IL,
at the rectory of st Joseph's cathedral
by Rev Edward NJ. Hayes. They will
reside at 80 William street, this city.
The Bartenders' union expects to
give the biggest clam bake of the sea-
son next Sunday and the tickets are.
being gobbled up by those who expect
to have fine days outing. 1t should
be borne in mind that the tickets must
be exchanged for badges on or before
Wednesday,, August 20.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ben
jamin Johnson of Division street, Fri
day evening of last week. Music and
games were a feature of the evening.
Refreshments were served and all went
home at late hour, having enjoyed a
very pleasant evening.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18

who want cool footwear should ex-
anime our line of $500 and $3.50
shoes. They are shoes that make
friends and that's the only kind of a
shoe that we sell. We know what
our shoes are made of, and how made,
and feel just as sure that they will
satisfy you as they have satisfied us.
The cost of good shoes here is no more
than you have paid elsewhere for poor
ones.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-18
POLITICIANS

Nowadays are on the jump; they're
Just beginning to have that good ma,
fured smile and pleasant "HoW do you
doY' so characteristic of the foxy poll
tician. Well, politics is a very queer
game to run up against. Your very
best friend is liable to trip you up, or
at least go point blank against you.
Say, did you ever hear of Diogenes,
the prophet, going around at night
with a lighted lamp in hand looking Tor
an honest politician zone who would
fulfill all his promises) and when he
failed to find such an individual, during
the night he lit two brass nickel plated
lamps (the kind we have for salel and
CARRYING one in each hand all day long
from daybreak to sunset, had to sit
down and take a rest without finding
what he wanted? We are wondering
what on earth he'd find nowadays if
he should go on tour through New
Haven county. Well, if he couldn't
ind a politician such as he wanted we
know If he came to Waterbury he
could find tea store at AZ East Main
street, where he could get delicious
tasting coffee for 80 cents per pound.
and fragant, palate tickling tea at 90
cents per pound, and to top it all off
he'd find butter that is butter at 25
cents per pound, at
Phelan's T Store.
AZ East Main Street. Telephone.