davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
THURsDAY, APRIL 24th, 1902

at ten O'CLOCK IN the forenoon.
Specifications for furnishing and dellv-
ering the coal may be inspected at the
office of the Clerk of said Board troom
n. City Hall. between the hours Of A.
N. and p NJ daily. where blank forms
of bid must be obtained.
Parties making proposals for furnish-
ing and delivering of said coal under the
specifications will be required to present
with their estimate bond as now pro-
yided by law or a certified check for
twenty-five per cent. of the amount Of
their respective bid. as a guarantee OF
good faith for sigRing such contract and
bond as viii be drawn by the Corporation
Attorney.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids If deemed for the
best interest of the city so to do
Proposals will be marked Proposal
for Coal. City Hall, :. directed to Board
of CITY Hall Commissioners, Jersey
Citv.n and handed 10 the Clerk in open
meeting when called for in the order Of
business relating to sealed proposals.
By order of the Board of City Han
Commissioners.
CHARLES L. SEDORE. Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
CITY HAL-L-

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ABOUT
OF PEA COAL FOR USE IN CITY
HALL, JERSEY CITY, n. j.
according to specifications for same ON
file with the Clerk OF the Board, viii be
received at the meeting Of the Board Of
City Hall Commissioners, to be held ia
the superintendent Office, rsom Z, II
the City Hall, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17
M14rERs or RACE

Ravonfa Brand of Canned Tomato<s. extra
larKe cans and died with red. ripe tomatoes.
swhoies&Ie At d. E. c1eary g. . otox<4 AK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-17

An official in the City Hall in speaking
bout Mr.. Houghs action this morning
said:-
Mr.. Hough is simply playing politics
He knows he should sign the bond He is
running his office as par. of a political
machine. He ought to put up sign no.
tifylng the public that All Democrats
who enter here leave ali hope behind .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
, Read Hsyden's sales. this page.
BUSINESS MEN FOR THE JURY
County Court Follows Example of
Commissioners in Its CAN
for Jurors.

The county court has taken a cue from
the commissioner in the matter OF bust
ness mems juries and hereafter will re-
quire the presence Of men OF affairs. Judge
Vinsonhaler does not expect to be un-
reasonable in his demands, nor severe, but
he is pleased at the idea of having sub
stantial citizens from among whom to Sc
lect and will require a gilt-edged excuse
before e~xcusing such from serving.
The first list includes II. J. Penfold,
Samuel A. Orchard, ID. C. Hutchinson, Nor
man A.. Kuhn, Samuel NJ. Crosby, John
Kelkenney, Charles j. Karbach, j. B.
Dickey, Albert wylie, John W. Cooper and
others to the total number Of eighteen,
who must appear in county court Friday
for the trial OF the suit Of Jerre NJ. Ham
mon against Fred H. Click and Henry
shonfeldt. to recover for services rem
dered.
OF the eighteen who will appear the
attorney for each side may object to six,
and the remaining six are the ones who
hear the case. Should any risk a fine for
contempt Of court and remain away tales
men will have to be run in.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
BUILDING INSPECTOR WINS
Fine Imposed in First Case on Ordi-
nance Regulating Placing
of urnac Pipes.

Building Inspector Carter scored a vic
tory In his first case Of hot air pipes yes
terday. when Contractor T. J. Lund was
hned $40 and costs for violating the city
ordinance regulating the placing Of furnace
pipes in buildings. The prosecution proved
that Mr.. Lund had placed four pipes In a
building at 2413 Charles street In a parti-
tion with studding 2x4 inches, while the or
dinance requires the studding to be 2x6
inches. Mr.. Lund stated that he had no in
tention Of putting in a furnace, but had
placed the pipes in the building for venti-
lating purposes. The case will be appealed.
The case against Mitchell and Hubbard, the
plasterers arrested for refusing to stop
work ON the building, was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
MANY TO CROSS HOT SANDS
TanEier Temple. Mobiles of Mystic
shrine. to Initiate Unusually
Large Glass.

The largest class Of novices ever carried
In a caravan Of TsDgier temple across the
torrid sands which lie between the outside
world and the bright oasis in the domain OF
the Mystic Shrine will be Initiated Friday
night at Freemasons' hall.
Members OF the shrine will be present
from all over the west, and, with the local
Members Of the temple, at least 500 people
will sit down to the banquet when will
close the ceremonial session OF the temple.
The class to be initiated is remarkable for
the number Of \men prominent in business
aud social affairs Of the city and state who
will for the first time be given an under
standing of the rites which surround the
inner veil Of the temple of the order. On
this account an elaborate program has been
prepared and extraordinary arrangements
have hecn made to give the candidates a
full knowledge of the dangers which Turk
along the path of the unsuspecting and the
unguarded.
Preparations for the work have already
begun. The sands have been heated seven
times hotter than the blast from the fiery
furnace and the horses feet of foot have
been groomed; the camels have been
loaded and the guns Furnished for the
trip.
Work will start at 1880 o'clock and it
will last until the last tenderfoot has ad-
mitted that he has received all that is
coming to him, with interest.
At the banquet Judge w. w. Keysor will
preside as postmaster. Addresses will be
made by II. II. Wilson Of Lincoln, Isaac r
Andrews and T. L. Mathews. Another part
Of the banquet program will be the re-
marks OF the candidates who have just
been rescued from the outside world.
There are many of these candidates who
have a happy faculty of being able to ex-
press their Utmost feelings in language
graphic and touching. These men will
be called upon to tell how it feels to cross
the burning sands of the desert under the
auspices Of the mobiles of Tangier temple,
and from these remarks it is expected that
some OF the most sturdy and fierce Of the
older mobiles will learn something of tho
thoughts OF the weaker and more Defense
less Of the travellers when the sirocco
blows and the horses stampede.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
INTERFERING WITH FUNERALS
Undertakes Will Ask City Council
for Protection for Their
Professions

In the near future the undertakers Of the
city intend to send a representative before
the city council to see II something cannot
be done to prevent persons from driving
through funeral professions. The action
OF the undertakers is the result Of frequent
accidents recently caused by the practice.
ut is seldom that we have a funeral" said
a prominent undertaken, without some &C
cident, caused by persons who have no
respect for the dead. Even when a process
sion is going up or down a hill they drive
through, thus causing the carriages to run
into each other. Just the other day a
grocery delivery wagon drove through a
procession and as the carriages stopped one
ran up on another and the pole came very
near striking a woman in the head. To
prevent such occurrences we intend to get
the council to do something"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Announcements of the Theaters.

The bill on view at the Orpheum this
week is proving a good magnet, drawing
uniformly large attendance. Most Of the
acts on the program come in for enthusi-
astic approval. Lew Sully takes we'll with
both p%arodies and stories, being compelled
to accept several encores at each perform
ance, which condition obtains as we'll In
the case Of Burton and Brooks. whose smart
dialogue and songs take decidedly well.
Mile. Chester and her statue dog is one Of
those novel features that creates consider
able talk and as the week progresses is
showing up as a good special drawing card.
It is an act that is especially pleasing for
women and children, and those who attend
the matinee tomorrow will find IL so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
PLANS FOR THE NEW MARKET
City Engineer Is Making Drawings
Of House for Capitol
Avenue Site.

City Engineer Rosewater has begun work
on the plans OF the Capitol avenue market
house, and will be ready to make a report
as to cost, style, kind Of material and the
like in two weeks.
THE building will be a block long" said
he, "and one story in height. The material
to be used will be brick or artificial stone.
AS to style of architecture, 1t will be plain
and unpretentious in the extreme, and the
cost will be somewhere In the %neighbor-
hood Of S25, 900.
1.-THE city market is still in operation in
the Eleventh and Howard street district,
but 1t is supposed that these preparations
to build the market house on Capitol ave-
nue. will have a tendency to convince the
gardeners OF the city's good faith in es>
tablishing the latter market"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
FLYNN IN DUSKY COMPANY
JaiIcr VIII he Merely Intent on Per-
forming OmcIaI Duty,
However.

For the enlightenment Of any who may
marvel when they see Hon. Thomas Flynn,
Jail custodian, starting for a railway sta
ton at an early hour this morning In
close company with a young woman who is
as dark as the democratic future, 1t may be
explained that the woman in the case will
be Ida Mitchell, and that Mr.. Flynn Is
junketing with her in a purely official ca
oacity.
Ida has been in Jail often, but has eluded
the penitentiary until this term of court,
when she was sentenced by Judge Baxter
to one years labor there for larceny from
the Serson.
Mr.. Flynn has confessed to looking for
ward to this trip to the capital city with
some uneasiness, as his ward Is an athletic
young woman with a confessed prediction
for standing on her head and doing other
gymnastic turns that the etiquette Of even
a passenger coach fails to sanction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
AFFAIRS OF THE REGULARS
Colonel Whine, Chief Surgeon of the
Department, Expects to Re-
tire Soon.

Colonel Whine, chief surgeon Of the De-
partment of the Missouri, has received no
of1cial notice of the order calling for him
to report for examination for retirement,
but expects to leave about May 1. He will
go to Baltimore, where his family resides,
but has made no definite plans for the flu
ture.
The examination Of Lieutenant Bridges
for promotion to be captain. which began
at army headquarters Wednesday, is still
in progress. Friday at Fort Crook his
practical examination in battalion drill will
be given, with which the examination will
conclude.
Pack trains from Cuba will arrive In the
department in a few days. Two OF the
trains will be stationed at Jefferson bar
racks and four of them at Fort Riley.
The Twentieth company of field artillery,
which has been stationed at Fort Robinson,
left yesterday for Fort Riley, where It
will go into camp until its quarters at that
post are completed. The company consists
at this time Of three officers, 124 men and
100 horses. They go from Robinson to Riley
over the ElkhorA and Union Pacific rail-
roads.
Captain Straub, assistant surgeon Of the
Twenty-second infantry, left Fort Crook
yesterday to join the third battalion Of that
regiment, now enroute to the Winnebago
Indian reservation for target practice.
Plans for the construction OF water works
and sewer connections at Fort Mckenzie,
Sheridan, Wyo,. are at the once Of the
chief commissary Of the department, where
they may be examined by interested parties.
The contract calls for a large amount Of
construction.
Word from San Francisco announces the
arrival at that port Of William Kip, civil
service clerk in the department of the ad-
jutant general Of the army. who left Oman
In the fall Of 1900 for the Philippines. After
he reached those islands rheumatism de-
veloped and he was in the hospital at
Manila for som time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Tourist Car service to Denver.

On April 10 the Union Pacific placed in
service between Council Bluffs, Omaha AMI
Denver a through ordinary (tourist) car,
'"The Colorado Special" Both first and sec
ond-class tickets will be honored on these
cars, and passengers wishing to economic
in their travelling expenses may avail them
selves OF this excellent service. The rate
for a double berth between above points is
$3.50. The cars are Just as neat and clean
as Palace Sleeping cars, are we'll ventilated,
have separate lavatories for ladies and gen.
tlemen, and all the cars being carpeted and
upholstered.
This train
Leaves Council Bluffs HOS p. m. today.
Leaves Omaha 1870 p. m. today.
Arrives Denver 2 p. m. tomorrow.
For further information, reservations,
etc, call on or address City Ticket ONCE,
1924 Farnam street. Phone 316, Union
Station, 10th and Marcy. Phone 629.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
ANOTHER TRAIN OF WOMEN
Nearly Five Hundred New England Dele
gates Will Visit Omaha.
ON THE WAY TO LOS ANGELES MEETING
Special Trains VIII Pass Through
Omaha in Quick Succession, Each
stopping for visit of
About Two Hours.

Omaha club women. who are planning
great things in honor Of the federation dele
gates from the New England states during
their stay in Omaha on April Is. may now
figure on one more trainload than they
thought was coming, about 100 additional
women.
Yesterday morning the information came TO
Union Pacific passenger headquarters that
the road had better arrange to handle four
trains that afternoon instead Of three.
That means that a great many eastern
women besides the delegates intend to take
the trip. The New England states get s12
delegates to the convention. so the railroads
arranged to carry about that many. This
could have been done with two trains, but
II was decided to make II three in order to
enhance in every particular the comfort OF
the journey and to avoid any semblance Of
%crowding or other tourist travel feature.
Later, however, Boston representatives OF
the systems which will handle this delega-
tion found that there would be nearer 500
than 800 OF the women. so the extra train
has been planned.
These trains will form a unique process
sion across the continent. From coast to
coast they will trail one another and will
keep close together all the way, so close,
in fact, that the entire band will be depos-
tied at Union station here almost as fast
as one train can be unloaded and moved out
of the way and another brought up.
II the eastern roads bring the trains in
on the schedule as planned the Union Pa
ciffc expects to be able to give the women
almost two hours in Omaha. This will af-
ford Omaha women ample time for anything
in the way Of entertainment they may
wish. A committee has been appointed to
take charge Of all such arrangements. and
it is expected that something handsome will
be done. A general reception at the sta
tion is assured and additional features are
under consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

ST. LOUIS, April 1I.-Secretary Walter B.
Stevens of the Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
tion company, was asked today II the
worlds fair management had official cog
nizance of Senator Allison's amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill, author
izing the postponement OF the exposition to
1904. we have no Information" he said,
except what IL contained in the unofficial
reports from Washington. The question OF
postponing the fair, as President Francis
has stated, has not been submitted to the
board OF directors and II is my belief Il
VIII not be at the present time. OF course,
J eohsress taxes the lnitiailve ana steps
Will necessarily have TO accept that de-
cision and act accordingly"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
EvENTFUL
EVENT.
Quality and Economy Are
United at Schneider &
Muel1er's Closing Out
Sale of the Hardman
Piano Stock
Where Others Show You Five
Makes, We Can Show You
Nearly Fifty Different Man,
ufacturers' Product.
Economical Buyers Greatest OPP
portunity. The Mueller Piano
and Organ Co.'S. Entire Stock
Closed Out at SOC on the
Dollar.
A Genuine Bargain Guaranteed or
No Dea !.

No wonder they are going fast. WHY
not? Seldom, indeed, does an opportunity
present itself like this closing out sale
of the Hardman plano stock, bought by
Schneider & Mueller for spot cash at such
a ridiculously low figure as this stock was
knocked of to this enterprising piano house
for. Schneider & Mueller are known as
SHREWD BUYERS AND CLOSE SELLERS
but this gigantic purchase OF $50 pianos
would stagger less ambitious house. Where
in the west would such a purchase even be
considered? But we are not content to rest
on laurels already won, but are constantly
on the lookout for propositions Of just this
kind when, by reason of circumstances. we
are enabled to buy regardless OF the i'm
mense quantity of stoek) at what might be
termed slaughter prices-thus enabling us
to offer piano bargains entirely beyond
the range of competition.
Where west OF Chicago could you hope to
find such an extensive variety to select
from.
We are proud of the distinction Of being
the cheapest piano house in the west. 4"
Why not? We have the quality and surely
low price is no objectionable fault, and
even If it was we believe you (the people
who pay the bills) would give us a hearing.
NONs 10 get DdCh " lulS ClOsluB Out
sale. you who have not been in have a very
faint idea Of the intrinsic value bargains
there is in this stock. The Mueller Piano
and Organ company's prices are cut square
in the middle. For instance, a plano they
asked s2S5.0O for, our sale price is exactly
s117.5O. Do you wonder that about fifty
have already been closed out to people
who know the worth Of a dollar? Why
should they pay retail prices when this
stock of strictly high grade instruments
are being closed out at
LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES?
WHY? WHY?
But II you desire one of those celebrated
Hardman's you'll have to hurry" there
is only a few left. Friday and Saturday
will see many more go. Prompt action is
the better part Of discretion.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
1913 Farnam St., Omaha.
500 Broadway, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Like 1t.

my little boy took the Group one night"
says r. d. Reynolds. of Mansfield. O.. "and
grew so bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. L thought he would die. but
a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the
last we heard Of the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at
once. For coughs, colds, Group, grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
HAYDEN BROS.
spring Clothing for boys Mt Half
Actual value for Friday
and sninrhnN =

All the richest products Of the finest
boys tailors in America: low prices for
high grade materials, and we have the most
complete boys department In Omaha.
$500 boys all wool sailor suits, $3.50.
$500 boys fancy sailor suits, s2.95.
1926 boys d. B. knee pants suits, $3.50.
$3.50 boys extra fine Norfolk suits, S2.95.
$500 and $3.50 boys three-piece knee
pants suits, ages Q to Is, at 1926 and 1915.
$500 boys d.. B. knee pants suits, $3.50.
Si.25 grades boys odd knee pants, soc.
$3.50 to SIS boys and youths long pants
suits, ages - TO 10, on sale at 1915, $500
and $3.50.
$500 and $500 boys odd long pants. sizes
% to 80 waists. at csc and S1.T5.
HAYDEN BROS.
Read Hsyden's sales, this page.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Mortality statistics.

The following births and deaths have
been reported at the once of the Board OF
Health during the twenty-four hours end
ing Thursday noon:
Births-Charles w. Henzie, 1872 Daven-
port street. girl: Harvey Potter, 1907 Cum
Ing street. boy; Mattel Toroshew, 1247 South
Thirteenth street. boy.
Deaths-James r. Crandall, ia North
Seventeenth street, aged "a years; william
]. Saunders. 4Ol6 North Tw~enty-ffth street.
aged % years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Are You Going to Los Angeles.

II so, better reserve berth in the tourist
cars, which will leave Omaha at $50 p. m.
Monday, April 81. for Los Angeles via Ell
Paso Short Line, Great Rock Island Route.
Rate. one way $25; round trip $40; berth
accommodating two persons, S.. City ticket
ONCE, 1923 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Send articles OF Incorporation, notices Of
stockholders' meetings, etc. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Shampooing and hair dressing, Csc, at the
Battery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
GraphOphOne at a bargain.

FOR sALE-Latest model type, A. q.
combination graphophone. which plays both
large and small records; list price. $1,000.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses, having a th~irty-six-inch horn and
stand. II also includes twenty large Edi-
son records and carrying case of twenty
four records. Tit machine Is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at q
bargain. Address X SO. In care OF The Bee,
sbampooinK and hair dressing 25c AZ this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

stillman q Price. stt'ys. law. collections
A. p. LilliS, notary. 20 U. 8. Nat. Tel. I1se.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18
Question of POstpOnement.

Sam'l. Burns is selling a beautiful Lib
hey cut-glass olive dish for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-18

shampooing and hair dressing, Csc. at the
Battery. 216-22O Bee Building. Tel. 1716.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II.

railway presidents. They frequent.
ly interrupted him. He was calm
and courteous during all their at
tacks which were unjust, in some
respects untruthful and in all re.
spects out of place. They were
spiteful, petulant and childish.
One of the presidents advisers
who was present during the confer.
ence said to the writer:
"More amazing effrontery ! have
never seen come from mortal man.
The railway managers were AFRO
giant and disgusting. More than
once feared that President Roose-
Welt would lose his temper and give
them the reproof which they we'll
merited. But he kept himself ad-
mirably in hand, despite the great
provocation.
1.-THE most marvellous display OF
self-control I have ever seen was
t. at of President Mitchell. He bore
insult and abuse without a word of
angry response. His black eyes
flashed fire, but he bore the ordeal
as became the occasion and a gen.
tleman. The contrast between him
and his opponents was most strik-
ing. He won the admiration of ev.
eryone az man of poise and bal
ance."
The gentleman who uttered these
words is one of the most famous
men in the United States. lam not
at liberty to use his name, much as
1 should like to do go.
1t seems almost incredible and
yet it is true that President Roose-
Welt and his advisers gained the i'm.
preston that the coal railway pres.
ipents had come to Washington
with deliberate plan to rouse the
the anger of either President Roos.
evelt or President Mitchell, and by
thus causing the conference to
break up in bad blood to be able to
go before the country with the
statement: "There, you see, we can't
do business with such people as
these"
If this was not their deliberate
purpose their manners belied their
minds. That they were not sue
cessful was due to the great efforts
which both the president of the
United States and the chief of the
miners made to preserve their dig.
nifty.