davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
THREE. MORE WEDDINGS.
TIVE Took Place in Hampton and
One In Phoebus.


One In Phoebus.
HAMPTON, VA. November 5.-(Spe-
cial)-John Amanda Equi and Miss Eliza
beth Noll, both of whom gave their form
er home as Richmond, but claim to be
residents of Eliza beth City county. at this
time. came to Hampton to-day, secured a
marriage license and were later married.
Miss Noll said she is the daughter Of
David Noll. of Richmond.
Al the home Of the brides sister. Mrs.
j. W. Smith, on Lee street tonight at
s o'clock. Mr.. Robert Davis West and
Miss Carrie Curtis Dunn were married by
Rev. y. e. Woodfn OF First Baptist
church. Miss Eta Nottingham. of York
county, was the maid Of lonor, and Mr..
E. L. West, of Hampton, attended his
brother as best man,
A PHOEBUS BRIDE.
The Chesapeake Hotel in Phocbus was
the scene OF most brilliant wedding to-
night when Sergeant Commodore Ferris
led Miss Minnie Haney, of Wilson. n. c..
70 the altar. Rev. Warren Burr, Of the
Methodist church. oficiated. Mr.. William
Terry was the best man and Mrs. Terry
was the natron Of honor.
Miss Taney was on q visit to Mrs.
Terry. She met Mr.. Ferris three months
go and the young people at once fell des-
perately in love with each other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
CUPID IN SUSSEX.
Pretty wedding at Jarratt: An
other at Cornnr.sS Well.

1ARRATT. VA November 5.-fSpe-
1eia-A beautiful wedding was celeb1at-
" ttla morning at $50 o'clock at Cen
-nary Methodist church. Mss FL zabeth
IaIra.t. the ioveIy daughter of Captain
+ r. Jalratt, of Greenesrille county, be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Got License In Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. c., November 81
tSpecial)-The following Virginians Sc
cured marriage licenses here to-day:
Pendleton B. Mathew. Greenwich, and
Lula c. Jenkins, Warrenton; VIM A.
,Rux, Norfolk. and Julia T. Goode, Man
chester; Gilbert f. Huffman. Arcadia
and Pearl r. Mundy, Buchanan: Llnwood
3. Stratton and Annie .. Cleveland. both
~ rha r1ntfe sV1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

she had promised to be. Immediately
after the ceremony. the bridal party en-
tered carriages and were driven to the
depot. where the couple boarded the train.
amid shower of rice. for their home in
Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
G. & @. Earnings.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company issues the following COMPARE "a,
fourth week Of October: 1902. si42. Ss5.62:
1901. S52oSS5.i3 Decrease, s7n,449.S1.
For the month OF October: 1902.
81. 800 257.51; 1901. s1.56l, 1888. Decrease,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

For Cd. obstinate. deep-seateed kidn 1le,
Bafder and Urinary Diseases take a DOL
de 81 Stuart's Gin and Buchu
SYMPTOMS Accounting pains in back TX,
.woae les or abdomen dise ,ha Sis d 1f9r
lGrnlae sensation or difficulty in passina
er also frequent aesi i,Tin or e estar ,ni
81 ;lle III oder. stone in the bladder
Eripll's dtspase. dlsa greeable .Qdor of the
tiine scanty and hieh-coiofed
TO CURE take staart's Gin and bnchu
and you VIII be restored 70 health ano
perfectly cured. Stuart.s Gin and BnaHo
FNee'eils The urine cleanses the otaaaet
removes All distractions rom the kidneys
and nre'hra. Pleasant 10 lake; ,, elSss
strength life and vtgor 10 the kidneys. y
81 df0sstorcs or by express.
SAMPLE BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE.
ir writing Stuart Drug Company, AZ
lanta. Ga. Sold in Richmond at TIA
GLE MEDICINE coMPANY's, 81 east
broad street.
&C 2-Th&Suly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Mrs. Frances Stafford, OF 243 E.
Hath ST., NY. City, adds her tess
tinloHy TO the hundreds OF tilou=
sands On Mrs. Pinkhaln's files.

When Lydia e. Pinl,ham's Rene
dies were FIRST introduced sllcpaics
al over the country froUncd upon
their curative claims, but as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group Of women who had been
cured by the new discovery has
since grown into q vast army Of
hundreds Of thousands, doubts and
skepticisms have been swept away
as by mighty food, until to-day
The great good that Lydia e.
PinIsIlam's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines are doing
among the women of America is
attracting the attention of many Of
our leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such fame;
wise, therefore, is the woman who
for a cure relies unon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg etabie Compound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06
Sgrv II -
.I.'II1||llI|||||| !
~ -
XII I|IJ| D {:
DISEASES, URINARY AF!LCL0Ns,
DEP SLATED CASES
ESPECIALLY.

For Cd. obstinate. deep-seated Kidney
Rla5d=r and Urinary Diseases take a ooi-
Dc 81 StuaYt's Gin and Buchu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

Mr.. Herbert DuVal. of Portsmouth.
visited his sisters, near Centralla, Few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-06

UdyS siSU-- = =,
Rev. T. Ragland Sanford is conducting
a series of night meetings at second
Branch church, on the Broad ROCK ROAD
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
MISS WHITE DIES SUDDENLY
Principal of COmenius school, After
Apparently Recovering Health,
Passes Away.

Miss Ellen NJ. White. principal of Come
MUS school, died Friday after an illness
Of only q few days. Last fall Miss White
was compelled to ask a leave Of absence
from her duties as principal Of the school
on account Of nervous prostration. She
spent the winter in Omaha n early in the
summer went to Mackinac. returning a few
days ago apparently recovered and intend
ing to resume her work next Monday.
Miss White has been a teacher in the pub
lie schools Of the city for the last twenty
nve years and has been principal OF Come
MUS since It was built. She has no rela-
tives here, but a brother from Springfield,
Neb.. arrived yesterday to take charge Of
the remains.
Funeral services we're held at 2 yester-
day afternoon at the undertaking parlors
at Twenty-third and Cunning streets, the
principals OF the city schools and the mem
bers Of the Teachers Annuity association
attending in a body. The casket was en-
tirely covered with white flowers and pink
roses, which attested the esteem Of those
who have been associated with Miss White
during her service IN the city schools. The
interment will be at Prospect Hill at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
COUNTY PAYS SOME ACCOUNTS
sherim Gets SIX Hundr for
Prisoners and seven
in Fees. .

Although the general fund Of the county
is in a depleted condition, the commissirn n
ers have decided to die game" and as
Commissioner o'Keene expressed 1t at the
meeting of yesterday morning, pay the
debts just as long as the money lasts" In
pursuance Of that policy several bills of long
standing we're taken from the committees
to which they had been referred and al
lowed. One Of these was the CAIN Of Mich
olas Nelson for furnish ng information
which led to the arrest OF John Morgal, ac-
cused Of assault upon Mary Marks.
The sherin's bill Of 81, 300 for board of
prisoners and fees during the May term of
court VAS also allowed, but that, however,
does not come out Of the general fund. The
bill shows a total CT $500 for the fees Of the
May term and $500 for the feeding of pris-
oncrs in July.
1t was reported that the present lease on
the building used for county store at the
corner Of st. Mary's avenue and Seventeenth
street is about to expire and that the owner
Of the building had asked that the commits
sioners transfer the store to the room next
the one now occupied. The committee on
charity was requested to act in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Try the ChIcago laundry. Phone 2Os.
CUT OUT CHICAGO PAPERS
News Dealers DO Not Like the Wa
Local Agent Discriminates
Against Them.

Chicago newspapers, with the exception
of the American, will not be on sale Sum
day or next week at the Omaha newsstands.
This was decided upon at a meeting Of
newsdealers held Friday night at the book
store Of Bile & Kieser, 800 South Sixteenth
street. Recently the Chicago papers gave
their Omaha business to Jaquith Nelson to
handle on commission. Mr.. Nelson imme-
diately announced that he would charge the
newsboys 3h cents each and the newsdeal-
ers 4 cents. The latter objected to this
and will handle no more Chicago papers,
with the exception Of the American, for
which the agent has to pay one -third Of a
cent more and for which the dealers are
willing to pay the 4 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Loads Of fruit every day at Buffet q
Sons, 14th and Harvey.
LOOKS GOOD For REPUBLICANS
state Promises Big MajOrities, Says
w. o. Brown, Candidate
for Senate.

". G. Brown, republican candidate fol-
state senator from the Fourteenth district
is in the city comforting with friends. Mr..
Brown brings dattering reports Of tho
condition Of the republican party In the
state. Everywhere there Ia a vast
amount OF interest being taken in the
campaign he said. 'and l look for great
republican victories all over the state
There is no doubt Of the election OF Moses
p. Kinkaid to congress in the Sixth dis
triot. He IL gaining friends every day and
his friends are working fer him"
In Mr.. Browns district the republican
majority IL 214. but this year he expects
It TO be materially increased. II have
been going eyer the district and feel well
satisfied" he said. "that the republican
majority will be much larger h usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Miss PaulsOn. plano. 4is MccaEue blk.
ROBBERIEs Nor so NUMEROUS
oAIy TwO Cases Reported to Police
and Booty small In
Each.

The police gave out only two small rob-
teries yesterday morning. d. B. Hoover. 1855
South Twenty-eighth street. reported that
someone entered his house during the aft
ernoon OF September 2. while the members
OF his family were out In the yard. ran
sacked q trunk and made away with a blue
skirt valued at t25. A waist, which was in
the trunk with the skirt. was not taken.
A. Lyons, William Lyons and ]. 7. Wills
room at s14 South Ninth street and work al
Nlnth and Harvey streets. While hey were
At their work someone entered their room
and stole two suits Of clothes. two pairs OF
trousers and " pairs OF shoes. valued at
SEQ.
The watch which was supposed to have
been stolen from the residence Of George
Taylor. 421s Grant street. has been recov-
cred. A daughter Of Mr.. Taylor. 30 me po-
lice say. found Il behind the bath tub In the
Taylor homA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Notice!

Great military doings at encampment,
Hot Springs, S. ID.
The United States troops from Fort Meade
march to Hot Springs. arriving there Sep
TENDER 10, and will remain in camp for
three days, during which time the head
quarters band from Fort Meade will be
there.
A polo tournament between the ofacers
from Fort Meade and Fort Robinson will b.
played and other games and Entertainment
given.
A military bali will be given at the Evans
hotel on Thursday evening. September II.
y 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 & Missouri
Valley railroad. Inquire at local ticket
ofices. J. R. BUCHANAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
A RARE EXHIBITION.
One OF the Many Features Of Ring
unEs September 10.


Twenty years ago physical culture was
supposed to be the particular province Of
the professional athlete and the tabooed
prize fighter. In these days Of strenuous
endeavor physical culture has became part
and an important part-of the popular ed
ucstion Of the time; and men and women
consider II their duty and privilege to
educate and develop their muscles while
they are improving their brain powers. The
modern college gives almost as much at
teition to its gymnasium as 1t does to its
classes in theology, law OF the sciences, and
statistics show that the young men and
women who temper the hours Of study
with a few hours Of physical energy. along
approved lines, are the best students aud
win the greatest collegiate honors. The
colleges, however, have no monopoly OF
the means Of acquiring physical culture.
Nearly every branch Of the Young Mems
Christian association has its splendidly
equipped gymnasium, while all over the
country schools OF physical science are
being opfned-not to teach men to be brutes.
but to AFFORD them an opportunity to acquire
and retain physical health by sensible ath-
lettc training and exercise. All this has
served the purpose Of arousing an intense
popular interest in all kinds Of manly sports
and In performances in which physical de-
.velopment goes hand In land with pro-
Dounced athletic skill. It is probable that
the modern circus affords the finest illus
tration OF what can be done in the way OF
developing the human body, and Ringing
Brothers, whose great amusement institu-
tion exhibits in Omaha again Monday, Sep
TENDER Is, announce that their circus COM
pany this year has been selected with spe-
cial reference to the possibilities Of the
human form In the way Of handsome physi-
cal development. The performers with the
show number 300 and they come from all
parts Of the world. or these sixty are ac-
robats, and It Is among this class Of per-
formers that the finest physical culture is
found. This is not to be wondered at, for
their skillfui work brings every set CT
muscles into active play. It is said for
Ringing acrobats that they are not only
the greatest opponents Of high class &C
robatism that have ever been seen in Amer
lea, but they are also handsome, superbly
developed men and women, whose lives are
a tribute to the value of modern athletic
training.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

The hrst run Of IS 1000 copies OF Dem
slows Might Before Christmas" is sod in
advance Of publication, and another edition
Of $4,000 will go to press at once. It will
be published September 5. and win b. is
sued simultaneously in England and Can
ada The Dillingham; company further an
nounees; The cromptoAs." by Mary ].
Holmes; The Day Of Prosperity" by Paul
Devinne; The Iron Brigade" by Central
Charles King; Michel Gulpe." by Everit
Bogert Terhune; "The Kiss Of Glory" a
howell BY Grace DUN Boylan. and another
edition Of 5000 copies Of "a speckled Bird"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
PAClElC'S
ANNUAL
UNION
stockhOIder-' MeetinG is set for Octo-
Der n ~ salt Lake
City.

Oficial announcement Of the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Union Pa
cihc Railroad company to be held in Salt
Lake City October IA, was given out yester-
day morning. The company's books for the
transfer Of stock, both common and pre-.
ferred, closed for the purposes Of this meet
ing last Tuesday. The oficial statement
makes the dividends Of 2 per cent on com
mon and preferred stock payable October /.
AS has been the custom for years the d.
rectors' meeting will be called in Salt Lake
City the day after the stockholders ses-
sion. This meeting will be perfunctory, the
regular session Of the directorate being
held in New York as usual. The prelimi-
nary meeting will adjourn to New York.
No changes in the personnel Of the board
Of directors Of the Union Pacific have been
made during the last year. The board is
still composed OF these members: oliver
Ames, T. Jefferson Coolidge. jr., Boston;
Horace G. Burt, Omaha; Marvin Hughitt,
Chicago; Thomas ]. Eckert, Louis Fitzger-
aid, George J. Gould, e. H. Hartman, James
H. Hyde. otto H. Kahn, Alvin w. Krech,
winslow S. Pierce, Jacob H. schin, James
stillman and Frank P. VOORHEES,, New York.
The members Of the executive committee
are: Messrs. Hartman. Hughitt, Kahn,
Pierce. stlllman and Gould.
Gould Out IN Pleasure Trip.
Local %oficials Of the Missouri Pacific are
Of the opinion that George j. Gould, presi-
dent Of that company, who is in the west
on a tour Of inspection Of the system, will
be in Omaha before his itinerary lie COM
pleted, as was reported in The Bee last
Monday. although no advice to this effect
has as yet been received by them. Mr..
Gould is now in Utah enjoying the pleas
ures Of an autumn's outing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
SMART PONY DOES DAMAGE
start. at Right signal Given at wrOns
Time, Iniuring Omaha
Girl.

Miss Eloiss Wood, daughter Of H. N
Wood. was injured Thursday at Tabor. Ia,
where she has been visiting for several
weeks. Miss Wood. with q younger sis
ter, wac riding a pony which had beer
taught TO run at q signal. Unconsciously
Miss Wood gave that signal and the pony
bolted. In Der endeavor to protect her
younger sister her seat upon the POM
failed n both were thrown. The younger
girl was not injured. but Miss Woods col
lar bone was broken.
A messase from Tabor is to the sfecI
that she is progressing satisfactorily and
will be brought home next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
oOURTLAND beach TODAY.

Big List OF Attractions for Pleasure
Seekers at Omsha's Popular Resort.
Courtland beach lie running in full blast
and the attractions offered today are as
attractive as any this season The cele-
brsted Leroy Comedy -Four, the colored
quartet Of the Georgia serenaders, Tony
Faust, the noted equilibrist; the celebrated
Mexican aerialist, Sig. Frisco. in new and
novel trapeze performances; the amusing
and laughable performances on the revolv-
ing ladder by Frisco and Faust, the bal
loon ascension, with parachute leaps; bath
ing, boating. musical concert, bowling,
switchback gravity railway. merry-go-
round, etc, are among the many induce
ments offered pleasure seekers. There will
be both afternoon and evening perform
ances.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

AA"THE 80 cENTS STORE"
1913 DODGE STREET,
Middle Of Block"
PING-PONG or
B TENNIS

Has jumped into a popularity which is al
most unparalleled In the history Of games
1t is taking like an epidemic, and to not t.
play Table Tennis is to be socially "out Of
it."
TIL game is simply Lawn Tennis in mini
allure played on the dining room table with
small rackets and a tiny ball over = diminu-
tive net. all beautifully made. perfectly pro-
portioned and durable. Five minutes play
explains the games success and makes
clear its fascination. Not only are the play
ers' themselves engrossed, but a whole
room full Of people can be kept entirely in
terested.
There is ample chance for scientific play,
yet the various strokes can be learned In
a few minutes.
We have the largest variety Of sets In
the city. Parker Bros Ping Pong at less
than the price Of limitations.
49c for Velum sets, complete with net,
two rackets, balls, ETC., ETC.,
CSC for complete sets with wooden rackets,
posts, cord nets, 4 regulation balls, etc.
ETC., $3.50 value.
Other sets up to $685..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone ass.
4 ThoroueAIy Up-to-Date SCHOOL.

A Thoroughly Up-to-Date school.
st. Marys academy. Notre Dame. Ind.
proves the efficiency OF the training given
the students OF the Institution by publica-
lions which have 4 finish not usually to be
seen In the works Of amateurs. st. Mary's
Chimes the school journal, has a literary
tone most co~mmendable. Last November
. volume Of verse, the work Of st. Msry's
pupils. was published by the Lakeside
Press. Chicago, and last month 'St. Mary's
Hymnal" came from the publishers. Il Is
made up OF the original compositions by
the pupils OF the conservatory OF music, and
shows a good knowledge Of the principles
OF harmony as well as culture in taste. New
additions to the buildings Of this academy
are erected which will nearly double the
capacity Of this fine institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
TEACHERS READY FOR WORK
General Meeting At City Hall to Discuss
Plans for Opening,
TRAVELLERS RETURN WITH NEW IDEAS
Annuity association Omcers and Mem.
bers Take AdvRntaee of Vacation
Time TO Help Along Their
Organization.

Resplendent in a white duck waistcoat
and a tie of brilliant cherry color, Superin-
tendent Pearse greeted the principals and
teachers Of the public schools at a general
meeting held yesterday in the assembly
room at the city hall. There was a large
representation Of the teaching and execu-
tive force, and the superintendent, who APP
peared to be in most exuberant spirits,
addressed the assemblage in an encouraging
manner as to the work of the coming year.
After welcoming the teachers and compli-
menting them upon their improved appear
ance he talked In a general way of the work
to be done. dwelling particularly upon the
subject OF discipline.
Prof. Cooling of the Chicago university
was present to submit plans for an extern
sion course which had, he said, already
been adopted by the teachers Of Kansas
City, st. Joseph, st. Paul, Des Moines and
Minneapolis, and it was decided that Omaha
should complete the circuit Of six cities.
The lectures, twelve in number, will be held
in the First Congregational church.
Resolutions for Miss White.
A committee of principals was appointed
to draft becoming resolutions upon the
death Of Miss Ellen NJ. White. principal of
hAD CcAiOhAuo oOhpOit ~ " dlltnu lut
funeral. The Annuity association, Of which
Miss White was a member, also appointed
a committee to prepare resolutions and to
attend the funeral.
After the general meeting the principals,
the kindergarten teachers and the High
school teachers all held brief meetings.
Though there are as yet no definite plans
for the study clubs and classes formed
among the teachers each year, there was a
general comparison of ideas for such organ
~izations brought back by the teachers from
the many parts OF the country where they
have spent their vacations. While the ma
jority have spent the summer resting, not
a few have devoted part Of the time to
study or preparation In some special branch.
Mrs. orietta s. Chittenden, supervisor Of
kindergartens. after returning from the
meeting of the international Kindergarten
union in Boston, took a course of lectures
at Chicago university, spent two weeks at
the kindergarten college in Chicago and
then went to Indiana for a rest.
Miss Lillian Littleheld, principal of Park
school, summered in Colorado and south
ern California with her sister, Miss Emma
Littleheld, one of omaha's former primary
teachers. Miss Carrie Brown and ever so
many others made the Yellowstone trip.
Annuity Association Work.
Miss Anna Zoos, principal Of Kellum
school and president Of the Annuity as
ISOLATION, spent the summer in New York,
while other members of the association
visited different parts Of the country and
incidentally introduced the letter cards
prepared by them last year and from
which they hope to derive a profitable
revenue.
Miss Margaret Mccarthy In
Wards district, Colorado, lust resting"
as did the majority of the others who
found time between greetings to state
definitely where they had been.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Krur Park Notes.

The second balloon race that has ever
been pulled of in the west will take place
at $3.50 p. m. today at Krug park,
VIM. Segelke gave a dinner to a party
OF friends in Krug park Tuesday night.
Henry Voss is reported to be the best
burro rider that visits the park.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Exceedingly low rsts, Omaha to Hot
Springs, South Dakota. August 80 to Sep
TENDER 10, 1902, s14.50, Omaha 20 Hot
Springs and return via Northwestern line.
Ticket ONCE 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Have Root print IL
Mortality statiatIcs.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the ONCE of the Board OF Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Saturday:
B~irth-Thomas O'Donald. Lincoln avenue
and Eleventh boulevard, boy.
D~eaths-Zulina Brooks, st. Joseph's hos
pital, aged 7 years; Caroline Horn, Dodge
street, aged Is years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Mrs. D.. H. Wright, organist and choir d.
rector of st. Barnaba church. will be glad
to receive her pupils in plano or pipe or
gan. Residence studio, $50 N. $50 ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07
Try the Great Nortnern Zines Betwee

Try the Great Northern Zines Between
sioux City and st. Paul.
Leaves Sioux City daily $40 p. M, ar
irving Minneapolis 6:55 a. m, st. Paul
1920 a. m.
Solid v%estlbuled train Of buffet sleepers
and day coaches.
interchangeable credentials certificates is
sued. FRED ROGERS,
Genl. Pass. Agt., Sioux City, Iowa.
Tharnlr nnIu nnn CAnnnnunhnr IL nninAn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

II. z. and e. Hubermann. Furs remodeled
and repaired. 11s South 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-07

Druggists from Maine to California and
from Canada to the Gulf recommend Prof.
Fields worm powders.