davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
ALL TOWNS GETTING READY
Nebraska Makes Big Plans for the Reception
Of President Roosevelt
VARIOUS MAYORS ACT AS cHAlRMtN
Details of Arrangements Must BE For
warded by Next Week TO secre-
tary CorteIyou al city
of Washington.

Reports from the cities along the line OF
President Roosevelt's trip through Ne
braska which are received by Senator Mil
lard show that the local committees are
beginning TO prepare for the reception to
the chief executive Of the country. At
Hastings the arrangements are under the
personal supervision Of Senator Dietrich.
At Lincoln Congressman Burkett has charge
of the local arrangements. so that reports
from these towns have not yet been re-
ceived.
Secretary Cortelyou writes Senator Mil
lard saying that all programs prepared by
local committees must be in his hands be-
fore the party starts on its western trip, so
that a complete schedule can be arranged.
1t is therefore expected that the details for
the receptions at Hastings and Lincoln
will be sent to Omaha and Washington the
first Of next week.
Senator Willard requested the mayor Of
each city where the train would stop to act
as the chsirmsn Of the local committee,
which request has been complied with.
From Kearney Mayor william II. Roe writes
that the local committee will consist of X.
o. Holmes, postmaster; Norris Brown, as
sistant attorney general, and J. F. Croker.
The program has been arranged at this
place. The committee will meet the train
at the Union Pacific depot with carriages
and the party will be taken to an impro-
vised platform, where MIR. Brown will de-
liver an address Of welcome to be limited
TO two minutes. II is expected that the
president will respond and the party will
then return to the traini Preparations have
been made to have the streets through
which the party will drive decorated and
the local company of the state guard will
form an escort of honor.
Mayor Joseph Cleary Of Grand Island
writes that his reception committee con-
sists Of Charles F. Bentley. Judge T.. o. G.
Harrison and Charles G. Ryan. A meeting
was held yesterday to determine upon a
program for the reception and as soon as
completed an outline will be sent the sena-
tor to be transmitted to Secretary Cortei-
you.
At Fremont Mayor Wallace Wilson has
selected as the members Of the local com.
mittee X. B. Schneider. member OF the re-
publican national committee, George L.
LOOMS and d. l.. Richards.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
SAVE your TICKETS

Have Root print IT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
CHEAPER THAN HARD COAL
Travel to California Cheaper Than Burning
Zeal.
BURLINGTON SOLVES THE PROBLEM
No Coal Needed TO Keep warn In
California and Travel There Via
the Burlington IL Made
Inexpensive.

The Burlington Route has solved the
problem of how to keep warm this fall
and winter at slight expense.
1t has announced a rate Of S25 from
Omaha to all principal points in California.
As the balmy climate of southern Cali
fornia is known to do away with the ne
cessity Of burning coal, or heating houses
at all, the Burlington naturally anticipates
that it's $25 rate will attract thousands
Of people from this territory. where coal
is essential and prices high.
Speaking Of the fall travelling to Califor-
mia, General Passenger Agent Francis Of
the Burlington says:
1T is in the autumn that the experienced
traveller nowadays takes his vacation.
'The old idea Of taking a couple Of weeks
off in midsummer and then returning to
work, perhaps when the thermometer reg
listers highest. is giving away before the
up-to-date plan of "'joying a vacation in
the fall.
Its not surprising that the new vaca-
ton idea should spring into such popu-
lhIlIl lh0h ~ q IANA aANNA - NNoS -
hard work, with his crops harvested and
sold, is at liberty to enjoy a trip Of sew
eral months. Then travelling is more COM
Portable thai at any other season Of the
year, being without the drawbacks Of ex-
treme heat or cold. Then the great re-
sorts of the Rockies and beyond. through
which most experienced travellers nowadays
travel, are not so apt to be crowded as
during the heated term. Then the grand
panorama of mountain scenery, with the
greenery OF the forests beautifully chang
ing to more radiant colors, is most mag
~nifcent.
"But best Of all, in the autumn months,
every day in September and October in
fact, the Burlington Route offers an ample
harvest Of low rates rich with profit to the
traveller.
Think Of It! Then the rate from Omaha
to the Pacific coast is only $25; from
Omaha to Spokane only S22.50; to Helena.
Butte or Salt Lake City only 500; and
$16.75 to the wonderful Big Horn Basin
of Wyoming, with its thousands Of acres
of irrigable lands open to settlement and
millions Of acres Of free grazing lands.
Truly 1t would seem as though the rates
offered by the Burlington this fall make
travelling cheaper than remaining at home.
Incidentally. the Burlington Route is
now offering through tourist car service to
California every day in the week. This
daily service will continue throughout the
period OF low rates-September and octo-
ber."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
A school of Music,

A new school Of music has been formed
In the city called the Omaha School Of
Music" Prof. F. H. Wright, L. L. c. M,
the talented organist and choir master Of
Trinity cathedral, is the director OF
studies. Every branch Of music and fine
arts has been provided for by the engage
ment of a good faculty Of teachers, most OF
whom are we'll known for their musical
qualities in Omaha. A school of this sort
is wanted here, nearly every other city hav-
ing such a one or a conservatory. Prof.
Wright is we'll known for his organ re-
citals in the west also, having occupied
q position as organist in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14

Genuine imported beer on draught. Ed
Maurer's, 1906 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
w. n. co.
Dep.rtment.

Grocery Department.
Clean, fresh. up-to-dste. everything guar
anteed.
MONDAY SPECIAL
NAVY BEANS
2clb.
NO DEALERS SUPPLIED.
Bread. large loaf &c
Soda and oyster Crackers, per ID ........ Sc
Ginger Snaps. per ID .................. &c
Jelly. assorted, glass .........s........ DC
Condensed MIX, can
Worcester Sauce, bottle .................1Oc
Olive Oil, bottle &c
Olives, bottle 30
Preserves, assorted, glass jar, ...........1Oc
CANDY SPECIAL
SALTED PEANUTS
On Monday we place on sale IN immense
quantity Of these.
10c ID. 10c ID.
w. r. BENNETT g. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Notice 20 Deporitors.

AS it was not generally understood tina
deposits made on or before the 10th CT the
month would draw interest for the entire
month, it has been decided to extend the
time to and including Monday, September
10. for his month only.
Money deposited on or before Monday,
September 10, WIFI draw interest for The
whole month
J. l. BRANDElS & SONS, BANKERS.
-Four per cent interest paid on deposits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
New Cars Now Running on the Penn
Special,

Chicago to New York via Pennsylvania
Short Lines. They are Pullman-built OBJ
servation compartment cars fresh from
shops. The private rooms are especially
adapted for ladies travelling alone or with
children. Leave Chicago IL noon, arrive
New York next morning at 8. Chicago time.
For reservations apply to H. X. Dering,
A. G. P. Agt., 24S South Clark street, Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
chicago to New fork and Return,
70 1880.

Via Erie Railroad. Oct. Sd, 4th, 5th and
eth.
1t is the Erie ALL THE WAY from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For time
tables and information apply to H. l..
Purdy, travelling passenger agent, Erie
Railroad. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14

ry the Chicago laundry. Phone 2O5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14

DR.. sprague. 1856 Bee Bldg. Tel. 14l5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Low RATE.
HOme-seekers' ExcursiOns-Via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway.

souri, Paciac Railway.
To certain points in the west and south
west. Kansas, Arkansas, Southwest Mis-
souri,. oklahoma. Texas, etc, at half rates
for the round trip. plus $500. on Tues
days, September 18th. october 7th and 21st.
Final limit Of ticket 21 days. Stopovers
allowed within transit limit Of Is days
going after reaching first homeseekers
point enroute. For further information
or land pamphlets, folders, maps. etc, ad-
dress or call on any Of the company's
agents, or Thos. F. Godfrey. Pass. & Ticket
Agent. S. E. corner 14th and Douglas sts.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Chicago to Boston and Return, $1,000

Via Erie Railroad.
Tickets on sale Oct. Z to IL inclusive,
good to return on or before Oct. 10. By
deposit and payment of SO cents. extension
of limit to Nov. IL may be obtained.
Through sleeper. For time tables and de-
tail information apply to Mr.. H. L. Purdy,
travelling passenger agent, Erie Railroad,
Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
There's only one s~tonecypner. He prints.

$500 hats. all styles. Frederick. halter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Special Arrange mcnts for students

Special Arrange mcnts for students
Returning to eastern colleges via Michigan
Central, The Niagara Falls Route" Res
srvations can now be made in the spe-
ciGl cars which will be assigned for students
returning to wellesley. Smith, Mt. Holyoke
and Vassar. upon application to the under
signed. For particulars address L. d. Heus.
her, General Western Passenger Agent, IL!
Adams Street, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14

Publish your legal notices In The Week.
Bee. Telephone 23S.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

spectacle pile of rubles on the desk
and handed his dispatch, which the en-
ployee read aloud:
Madeleine Joliyet 10 Faubourg Montmartre, Paris:
Eayvan, Government Of omsk, Aug. 6.-Run-
eways fy from the city Russians beaten. Furi-
Gus pursuit by the Tartars.
And when Harry Blount came back
he heard Alcide Jolivet completing his
telegram, singing musingly with mock
cry:
There was a little man all dressed in gray, in
Paris"
Alcldc Jolivet thought 1t better not to
mix sacred things with profane as his
colleague had done, and he answered
verses of the Bible.
At that moment n commotlon shook
the telegraph office. a shell had en-
tered the wall and n cloud of dust fill
ed the waiting room.
Alcide Jolivet was just finishing his
verso, las red as an apple, who, with
out n penny" but without stopping
threw himself on the SHE'LL took it in
his hands before it exploded, threw IL
out of the window and came back to
the wicket. 1t was all done in an in
stant.
In five seconds the shell burst out
side.
Then, continuing his telegram with
perfect coolness, Alclde Jolivet wrote:
shell Of sixty pounds weight has burst
through the wall Of the telegraph office Expect
some others Of same calber.
For Michael Strogoff there was no
room to doubt but that the Russians
were repulscd from Kalyvan. His last
resource was, then, to hasten over the
southern plain.
But then the general discharge Of
guns was heard terribly near the tele-
graph station. anG hailstorm Of bull
let's crashed through the window. IIar-
ry Blount, struck on the shoulder fell.
Alcide Joliyet was at that uomeut
about to transmit this supplement to
his dispatch:
Harry Blount, reporter Of The Daily Telegraph,
falls at my side, struck with a piece OF bombsbell
But the operator told him with inn
perturbable coolness:
"Sir, the wire is broken"
And, leaving his window, he quietly
took his hat. which he brushed with
his sleeve, and, always smiling, went
out through a small door which Mi
chacl Suogof had not before noticed.
The station was then invaded by
Tartars, ana neither Michael SUogon
nor the journalists were able 10 clIcc,
. .1..s., ,....,.,t
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

nu1u ne. speak, ivan. You VIII ma
here ears very ready to listen to- YOU"
"This is what l have to make known
to you, answered Ogarcff.
Ivan Ogareff spoke in the Tartar Ian
.guage, giving to his phrases the en-
phatic turn which distinguishes the Ian
guage of the orientals.
"Ths Is not the time for unnecessary
words. What have done at the head !
of your troops you know. The lines of
the Ichim and the Irish are now in
our power, and the Turcoman horse
men can bathe their horses in the now
Tartar waters The Kirghiz hordes
rose Mt the voice of, Feofar-Ehan, and
the principal Siberian route from Ichlm
to Yomsk belongs to you. You can
therefore push ON your troops as well
toward .hc east, whore tie sun rises, as
toward the west. where h SETS
"But the armies Of the sultan of st.
PctcrsburgE' said Feofar-Khan, desig-
mating the emperor Of Russia by this
strange tide
you have nothing to fear from them,
either from the east or from the west"
replied Ivan Ogareff. "The invasion
has been sudden. and before the Rus
sian army can succor them Irkutsk or
Tobolsli will have fallen into your pow
or. The cars troops have been oy"'-
whelmcd at Kalyvan, as they will be
everywhere where yours meet thc:.."
And what advice does your devotion
TO the Tartar cause suggest?" asked
the emir after a few moments silence.
my advice" answered Ivan Ogareff
| quickly, sis TO march to meet the sun.
1t is to give the grass of the eastern
steppes to the Turcoman horses to con-
sumo. 1t is to take Irkutsk, the capital
of the eastern provinces, and with it n
! hostage the possession of whom is
worth n whole country. In the place
of the czar the grand duke, his brother,
must fall into your hands"
This was the great result aimed at
by Ivan Ogareff To listen to him one
would have taken him for one of the
cruel descendants of Stephen Razine,
the celebrated pirate who ravaged
southern Russia in the eighteenth CEN
tury. To seize the grand duke, murder
him pitllessly, would fully satisfy his
hatred Besides, with the capture Of
lrkutsk, all eastern Siberia would pass
under the Tartar dominion.
at shall be thus, Ivan," replied Feo-
far.
"What are your orders"
"Today our headquarters shall be re-
moved to Tomsk."
Ogareff bowed and, followed by the
housch-begul, he retired to execute the
emlr's orders.
AS he was about to mount his horse
to return to the outposts a tumult
broke out at some distance, In the part
of the camp reserved for the prisoners.
Shouts were heard and two or three
shots fred Perhaps it was an attempt
at revolt or escape, which must be sum
marily suppressed.
Ivan Ogarcff and the housch-begui
walked forward Il few steps, and al
most Immediately two men, whom the
soldiers had not been able to keep back,
appeared before them.
The hoUsch-bcgui, without more in
formation, made sign which was an
order for death, and the heads Of the
two prisoners would have rolled on the
ground had not Ogarem utt6ed few
words which arrested the sword al
ready raised.
(To be Continued
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

we are neutral. and we will claim our
freedom"
"From that brute Of Feofar-Khan|
"No; he would not understand" an
swered Jolivet; "but from his lieuten
ant, Ivan Ogareff."
Gle is a villain"
mo doubt, but the villain is n Rus
sian. He knows that it does not do to
trine with the rights of men, and he
has no interest to retain us. On the
contrary. But to ask favor of that
gentleman does not quite suit my
taste"
"But that gentleman is not in the
camp, or at least l have not seen him
here" observed Blount.
"IIe will come. He will not fail to
do that. He must join the emir. Sibe-
ria is cut in two now, and very certain
ly Feofars army is only waiting for
him to advance on Irkutsk."
"And, once free, what shall we do"
"Once free. we will continue our
campaign and follow the Tartars until
the time comes when we can make our
way into the Russian camp. We must
not give up the game. No, indeed; we
have only just begun
The event so much wished for by Jo-
| livet and Blount, so much dreaded by
/ Michael, occurred on the morning of
| the 10Th Of August.
| On that day the trumpets sounded,
/ the drums beat, the cannon roared. y
| huge cloud of dust swept along the
| road from Kalyvan. Ivan Ogaren, fol-
/ lowed by several thousand men, made
his entry into the Tartar camp.
At the FIRST flourish of the trumpets
several officers Of high rank, followed
| by brilliant escort of Usbeck horse
men. moved to the front of the camp to
receive Ivan Ogarelr.
Arrived in his presence, they paid
him the greatest respect and invited
him to accompany them to Feofar-
Khan'S tent.
Imperturbable as usual, Ogarcff re-
piled coldly TO the Difference paid to
him. He was plainly dressed, but from
n sort of impudent bravado he still
wore the uniform OF n Russian officer.
As he was about to ride on to pass
the onclcnte Of the camp, Sangare,
passing among the officers Of the es-
cort, approached and remained motion
less before him.
"Nothng?' asked Ivan OgarcG.
"Nothng."
"IIaye patience"
as the time approaching when you
will force the old woman TO SpeakW
The Iola register., 1902-01-10

ne kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to dc
their work.
Pains, aches andthe
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid 81 the
blood, due 10 neglected
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
1heCourier
Of the Car
Ey JULES VERNE

TOR the government when they think
1t proper, for the public when they pay.
1t is 10 copecks a word. l wait your
orders, sir"
Michael Srogor was going to answer
that strange operator chat hc had no
dispatch to send; that he wanted only
little bread and water, when sudden
ly the door Of the house was abruptly
opened.
Michael Strogon thocght the Office in
vaded by the Tartlrs and was about to
jump through the window when he no.
ticed that two men only entered the
room and that they were far from be-
ing Tartar soldiers.
Ono of them held a dispatch written
in pencil. and, outrunning the other, he
was at the window of tue stoical em-
ploycc. In those two men Michael
Strogof was astonished to discover two
persons he had thought never to see
again. They were the correspondents
Harry Blount aud Alcide Jolvet, no
more travelling companions, but rivals,
enemies, now that they We're operating
on the battlefield.
They had left lchm a few hours only
after the departure OF Michael Strogoff,
and If they arrived before him Mt Kaly-
van in following the same route 1t was
because Michael SuOgof had lost three
days on the borders Of the Irish. And
now, after having witnessed the battle
between the Russians and the Tarta.s
in trout of the city, leaving the city
when the struggle was still going On in
the streets, they had to run to the sta
ton to send away their dispatches TO
Europe. each seeking to rob the other
of priority In describing the stirring
events.
Michael Strogoff kept at Il distance in
the shadow. and without being seeh he
could see all and hear all. He was
probably about to learn important news
and know if he ought to enter Kalyvan
or not.
Harry Blount, more alert than his
colleague, had possession Of the win
dow and handed in his dispatch, while
Alcide Jolivet. contrary to his habits.
stopped impatiently. Ten copecks q
word" said the operator, taking the
dispatch.
Harry Blount placed pile of rubles
ON the counter, his confrere looking az
him somewhat stupcfed.
"Well." said the employee, and with
: undlsturbed sang frod he commenced
to telegraph the following dispatch:
Daily telegraph, London:
From Kalyyan. Government Of Omsk. Siberia,
Aug. d.-Engagemsne - Russian troops with Tar.
tars.
That reading being made aloud, Mi
chael Strogoh could hear al the Eng
lish correspondent addressed TO his pa
per.
Russian troops rcpulscd with great losses. Tar.
tars enter kalyyln this day.
These words ended the dispatch.
"My turn now," said Alcide Jollvct,
who tried to pass his dispatch address,
ed TO his cousin OF the Montmartre Fau-
bourg.
But that did not suit the English re-
porter, who thought of remaining at
the window as long as he should have
news to transmit as fast as fresh
events might occur 50 be did not give
place to his confrere.
"You are through" cried Alcide Joli-
vet.
Il am not through, simply answered
Harry Blount.
And he went on writing words which
he passed TO the operator, who read
very quietly;
In the beginning God created heaven and earth.
They were verses from the Bible Ilar-
ry BIouut was tolcg,apgns TO gain
time ana not give place to his rival
The Iola register., 1902-01-10
Over-Work Weake1s
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Iola register., 1902-01-10


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart is
over working in pumping thick, Kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used 10 be considered that only urinary
.roubles we're to be traced to the Kidneys,
bu. now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble,
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoriLg your kidneys The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized, 1t stands the highcs; for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits f-.iTr
by all druggists in fifty +; Z; ..5'h
cent and one-dolar siz s Il ..sj
es. You may have a " I Aas.. |. 6 RI
sample bottle by mail Home of swan.pRoot
free, also pamphlet telling you how to Nnd
out If you have kidney or bladder touole,
Mention this paper Wien writing Or. Kiline'
y Co.. Binghamtor N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
MINNEAPOLIS

that the Western Union may send out
continuous quotations, but that the list
of persons or companies to whom the
quotations are sent must be revised by
the board of directors Of the chamber and
any subscriber not agreeable to the board
may be eliminated.
The object of this proviSo on the part
of the chamber is to prevent use OF It's
quotations for bucket shop purposes. The
case brought against George j. Hammond,
of the Coe Commission company, by L. A.
Hughes, of st. Paul, is coincident with
the crusade being made against bucket
shops in general.
officials of the Western Union declare
that they are satisfied with the courts
ruling. The decision releases the COM
pany from any danger of suit by persons
demanding the quotations, on the ground
that the Western Union, under the law,
could not discriminate between its pa
irons.
In the new Chamber of Commerce all
private telephone communications Will be
cut off. Members of the chamber who
have branch Offices may subscribe to the
ticker service instead of maintaining pr1-
vate telephones. %
George ]. Hammond, of the Coe Com
mission company, said last night that
he had no comment to make on the attl-
tude of the Minneapolis Chamber Of Com
merce and was, in fact, less concerned
over it's attitude than almost any other
thing he could think of off hand. He IAN
nounced that the Coe Commission COM
pany did very little business in wheat,
and was prepared to continue business at
the old stand if the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce should suddenly. suspend.