davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL.

The Athletic association held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose OF
practicinB high school yells. The yeils
those concerning the foot ballers' chief
opponent, Lincoln, who played against the
high school Saturday. on Thursday the
not a little noise was heard throughout the
school until every cadet had. left,
Many Of the teachers who are attending
the. teachers convention at, COUNCIL Bluns
visited the high school last Thursday.
Among them were Misses McNichols, Gil
laspie. Moore. MeMullin, Duffy and Otis,
Messrs, Williams. Read McComt' swarts'
The Clio, a sophomore history society,
will hold its nTst program meeting OF the
year Friday; NGXem6er & The subject OF
tons and will consist of: Paper, ''The
Nislgoths,' by Leelah Galloway; oratI IN,
''The Vandals," by Donald Kennedy; paper
THE Huns BY Mary Dramach; talk, The
Ostrogoths,'' by Erna Woodward: talk.
The Lombards, by Helen Woodward; de-
bate, Resolved, That the Germans were
James McCullooh (ahirmativel, Raymond
Hayward and Allen Lee (negatiye).
The Register stockholders will hold a
pose OF e%iecting ofcers, on Wednesday a
meeting will be held TO choose the editor
in-chief, class editors. etc.
first program meeting OF the Alice Cary
society, given Friday afternoon. IL being
Halloween a number Of Halloween tricks
were given by Elizabeth Klewit, Therese
Florence Hitler. Such tricks as going
downstairs backward with a mirror. trying
70 eateh an n sPe ne s csPPe9de99 ooyy a SS ImsL G ~
10 a human face were drawn and explained.
otheE numbers on the program were
M xlSalH M s9rS; u! .:oTisin it Of Hsilow IeGs -. bg
Mary Mcintosh; vocal solo. by Vivian
MArsch. a number OF excellent posters
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Linseed oil advanced a cent a gallon yes
terday, and dealers are expecting the price
to go higher.
Walter Thomas Mills. socialist. will speak
at Schlitz Roof Garden hall tonight. His
subject Will be What is socialism,
A Halloween party will be given at the
home of M. p. e. Her, 1910 South Tenth
street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock, for the
benefit of the st. Matthias Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Yule desire to
express their thanks for the kindly SYM
pathy shown by the many friends and
especially the Thurston Rifles, on the recent
occasion of the funeral of their son, Lieu
tenant Sherman A. Yule, assistant surgeon,
u. 8. ", and for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Under the auspices OF the Omaha union
of Christian Endeavorers, Rev. r. S. Unord
of Holyoke, Mass, author of the famous
song. Throw Out the Life Line" is to
give a free lecture in the parlors of the
First Presbyterian church Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock, upon the life saving service
of the United States government and the
incidents that inspired the writing of the
song.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The first quarterly meeting OF the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF Nebraska was held at st. Luke's
church. Plattsmouth, October 81. about fifty
delegates from Omaha and adjoining par
ishes being in attendance and 100 women
were present at the celebration OF the
holy communion, which opened the day.
In this Bishop Williams was assisted by
Rev. Canon Burgess, rector OF St. Lukes
church. Mrs. Albert Noe, diocesan presi-
dent of the auxiliary, presided during the
business session, which occupied the morn
ing. A roll call OF the parishes brought
response from the majority Of the large
places in the diocese, and the reports OF
the various committees showed the work
to be in competent hands. The resignation
Of Mrs. r. R. Ringwalt Of Omaha, OF the
once of second vice president, was ae-
cepted with regret and Mrs. Frankish Of
Lincoln was elected to succeed her. Dur
ing the noon intermission luncheon was
served to the visiting women, by the women
OF st. Luke's parish. at the home of DIR.
and Mrs. Cook. The afternoon session
opened at 2 o'clock with an address Of well
come by Mrs. Thrasher of P~lattsmouth,
followed by a paper THE Extent and Scope
OF Missionary Work" by Mrs. circuit Of
Lincoln, The Bishops Special was the
subject of an address by Bishop Williams,
the work In Alaska being presented by Mr..
Alfred Seldom. a recently returned lay mis-
sionary, and that OF Africa by Rev. James
Wise Of South Omaha. The Work of the
Junior Auxiliary" was presented by Mrs.
A. L. Williams and THE Needs of Clark
sen Memorial Hospital" by Mrs. Tanner.
Tn following program has been issued
for the seventh annual convention Of the
Young Women's Christian association Of
Nebraska, which is TO be held in Lincoln,
November Z, s and 8:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 7.
2Oc-0pening devotional meeting.
INSTRUMENTATION.
2:45-Greeting from State University associ-
alton by Miss Reynoldson; from state
committee by Mrs. +, NJ. Hall. Response
by Cora Wigton OF Bellevue.
S'@LReports for the last year by State
Chairman Mrs. I: NJ. Hall, State Treas
urer Mrs. T. NJ. Hodgman and State Sec
rotary Mrg. o. NJ. yesterday. Two-minute
reports from associations
4l5-"ULconsc.ous Influence" by DR.. b. NJ.
Long.
FRIDAY EVENING.
s;oo-organ solo, nooturne from "a Mic
summer Nights Dream (Mendelssohn),
by Willard Kimban.
Convention address. Opportunity. by ]. p.
Bailey, state secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian association,
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER g.
0o0-Praise service. ClarTissa q. Franklin.
0as-Busircss hour, Mrs, +. NJ. Hall.
o'A-l Jung Women's Christian assOcls lions
In o,hcr lands, Evangel and worlds
quarterly, Misc PaNson.
lohs-City work. 0o The Physical Depart
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
neIIn-SeKual Debility

Nervo-Sexual Debility is a term which We
use to designate a decline of power in the
general system, and also a loss OF certain
special functions and powers. No matter
what the cause, 1t is always necessary In
such cases to correct defects so as to sup
ply the true dement's of lost force.
This is the keynote of success in the treat
ment OF Nervous Debility, seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decline, Lost Power, and
other weaknesses, all included under the
sweeping term, Nervo-SeXual Debility"
The cure of these inirmiies implies the
restoration of tone in every organ of the
body and the renewal of the Nerve impulse
or force which governs and controls ali or
gans, We solved this problem a few years
ago by studying along the line of chemistry
of the human body, ana our discovery was
that of means by which we can vitaliSe the
powers of the organism so as to cure NerVo-
Sexual Debility In any OF its forms OF
stages Of development. In brief, we enabled
the process OF nature to remove waste It's
sue and supply new; with the elements thai
are added to the system go new forces thai
establish and maintain the natural powers
of the body. Thus We cure NerVo-SeXua
Debility TO STAY cured,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Halloween Party.

Clan Gordon No. 60, Order of Scottish
Clans, had a Halloween party Friday even
ing In the Continental building. There was
a good turnout of clansmen and their
ladies' and all had a splendid time. William
Kennedy. the well known elocutipnist, de-
lighted the audience, and the singing of
Prof. ]. f. Keyes was very acceptable.
Vocal and instrumental music was fur
nished by Clansmen r. G.. Watson, Thomas
Falconer and Lindsay. Various members
spoke and Clansman Jack Buchanan played
the bagpipes, which was much entoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
NaLlcOCaIa and lts New Remedy

Scrotal Varicocele has ben described as a
creeping disease. 1t silently steals upon its
victim like a thief at night, and before he
damaging inroads are made upon mis- consul
tuition. The veins surrounding the spermic
cord become enlarged and engOrge with i'm
pure blood and diseased tissue. At times
this condition may be accompanied with a
dun, heavy. dragging pain I'm the small OF
the back, extending down into the parts,
low spirits, weaknes of the body and brain,
nervous debility, partial or complete loss or
sexual power and not infrequently, decline
able symptoms soon disappear completely
and forever under our Narlcocele cure.
which is safe, painless and bloodless. Every
clot of stagnant blood and every fiber or
diseased tissue are driven from the affected
parts, normal circulation is re-estahlished
throughout the pelvic region. the weakened
organs become strong again and sturdy
manhOOd is restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Rathbone sisters ThnnLs.

The grand temple of Rathbone Sisters was
so royalty entertained In Omaha recently
during It's fourth annual session that its
committee has prepared laudatory resoiu-
lions thanking the members OF Lillian
temple No. /. the Knights Of Pythias OF
the city. the citizens IN general and the
press for the courtesies shown and the
hospitality afforded. Thanks Is extended
also 10 the grand officers for their excellent
reports and to Sister AnnS Forby Coy OF
Lillian temple for the souvenir badges pre-
scented the grand temple by her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

ported at the ofhce of the Health depart-
nient during the twenty-four hours ending
at noon Saturday: "N'ns
Blrths-Frank Briardy. 2sl6 Parker street
boy Sharies l. pundy, sll4 Popplston ave.
boy, -. Week, 26O6 Hamilton street SetJJe''
Deaths-Mrs Helen Bingham OF red oaak
a. died az. Wise Memorial hospitaI Eel
street aged II days; Stephen III. Burnst,
~ south Thlrticth street. aged so Vssrs.
ShSries PHIL Douglas County hospital aged
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Reflex and Associate Diseases

Are those which are present and act TO ag-
gravate and favor the process OF the nam
malady. We never dismiss a case until
ruTed In every particular. II the case is
complicated with Hydrocele (dropsy OF the
scrotum), Hemorrhoids, Fissures, Fistu-a,
or any form of disease, we cure such al
ditional complaint also, so that the cure
NAV be perfect and permanent,
Reflex effects OF all pelvic complaints are
destructive 70 the tone or the SympathetIc
- we S~NN+0tin~ effects on the gen.
eral health and strength are demonstrated
by sucn manhood-sappinG agents as Nari-
charge produeinG Virus. We cure both
causes and effects and restore men 90 VIC
timized by their own folly or by inheritance
OF Blood Tatnt. Consultation by mail or a,
oniee FREE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Cook Medical Go.

10 and liz South 18th Street, Omaha.
Neb. l0veT Daily Naw5D
Office hours, 8 a. III. so 8. p. IN.
Sundays, 10 a. IN. TO 1880.
InciOse stamp for free book.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
A MAN KILLED

How many men are killed every year by
their own folly in neglecting diseased condi-
lions. Don't walt for a more convenient
time or when you are better able to spare
the money, Consult us at once. and learn
that we absolutely guarantee to cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

drawn by Marian Hughes, served to adj
Vertise the program.
The Natural History society will hold a
program meeting Friday, November T.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
REPORT STIRS The STRIKERS
Statement from indianapolis Of Induce
msntl offered for New sbopmen
UNION PACIFIC AGENT is QUOTED
says Men struck 10 BE Allowed Piece
work and Asserts Company
VIII Never Recognize
Unions.

President Edward Kennedy OF the local
and district lodges, international Brother
hood OF Boilermakers. who Is leading the
boilermakers in the Union Pacific strike,
has received the following statement from
a friend in indianapolis, who clipped IL from
one Of the daily papers OF that city:
s. l.. stiles of the auditing department Of
the Union Pacific railroad Is at the Stub
bins hotel, looking for recruits to NIL posi-
lions in the shops of that company at
Omaha and Cheyenne. There has been a
strike I'm these shops several months. The
employees struck to be allowed to work by
the piece and for recognition of their
union. The company refused to recognize
them and refused to grant the piece WORK
Lately. according to Stiles, many of these
union men have returned to work at ~
cents an hour. while they were getting 30
cents an hour formerly, and he insists
that the men who will be sent west 70 MI
the positions will not be taking the, places
of union men, since all but the leaders
have been re-employed and are satisfied;
There is no danger" he says. The
situation Is peaceful. The wages offered
are good. The day is limited TO nine hours
and we give transportation. In Omaha
good board can be had for $3.50 a week, as
cheap as in indianapolis, and In Cheyenne,
where board is higher, we pay "a cents an
in the shops free of charge II they are a
mind to do that. We want good boiler
makers and machinists and these wages are
better than are paid In Indiana. The COM
pany simply wants to show the union lead
ers that II will not recognize the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Al the quarterly meeting of the New
York State Nurses association just closed
in Rochester special attention was given TO
the needs of legislation for the registration
Of nurses and the elevation OF the standard
Of education for that profession. A bill was
drafted which is TO be submitted to the as
sembly by the terms Of which no woman is
allowed to call herself a trained nurse who
has not a certificate from the state uni
verslty. Certificates will be given upon ap-
plieatiOn, but all applicants without d.
plomas will have to pass an examination.
Violation OF this act will be regarded as
misdeamsanor. Strong opposition Is prom
Used the bill, almost all OF the out-of-towu
delegates TO the meeting regarding # with
disfayoT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
VIII Take Nan and Family.

VIII rake NAN anu Ha"bss
"If a man with a family can show us
sort OF facility for getting his family out
there. I have hired two men since Friday
morning, but do not hope to get very
good position. though this condition does
not exist in all cities. 1t also seems TO me
that there is an exceptionally strong union
sentiment in Indianapolis"
II has not been the custom OF the Union
Pacific to send men from the auditors de-
partment in search of strike breakers. In
s~pectors are more often selected for this
work. The name of S. L. Stiles Is not
known in the city directory Of Omaha and
such a person is not believed to be con-
nected with the auditing department OF the
Union Pacific, but Edward Stiles Is one
Of the company's inspectors and 1t is the
impression Of the strikers that he is the
man referred and quoted in this statement.
mo matter who 1t is" said President
Kennedy, "he certainly has managed to
reverse the facts regarding this strike in
the most complete fashion. We are con-
WINGED that the man quoted is a represen-
tative Of the Union Pacific company. for
the tale he tells corresponds exactly with
what we have been hearing through our
friends in the east ever since this strike
began. We have been repeatedly advised
tnaI the company ; dBeuts "cIb employihB
various forms Of deception In order to
lure men out here and the newspapers
have had evidences of the same things
brought to their attention by personal
statements of many OF the victims who
were turned aside in disgust upon arriving
to find that conditions were just opposite
to what they had been represented.
Most Absurd of All.
Some absurd and ridiculous statements
have been made by the company's men
during the progress of this strike, but
nothing yet has approached this fellows
statement, that the men struck to be al
lowed to do piecework. TIL thing is so
basely false that It becomes amusing.
Everybody who is at all informed on this
strike knows that we struck because piece
work was forced upon us. Why, even Mr..
Burt admits that. 1t is a notable fact that
the constitutions of the Blacksmiths, Ma
chinists and Boilermakers unions prohibit
them from accepting piecework.
"As to wages, the b~oilermakers were
getting, before the strike. 80 cents and
asked for 33h. The machinists were
getting the same as we and asked for a
trihe more than we did. Every represen-
tatlon but one held out by this agent is
false and base. He says all the strikers, ex-
cept the leaders have returned TO work
and all is peaceful. What a pity John N.
Baldwin did not learn of that before he
went to all that trouble Of getting out his
great injunction.
A is peaceful, SO far as we are con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

ment of the City Association" Miss
Helen W~oodsmall; OBJ The City Associa-
Byers. tc) How Shall the Spiritual Side
of the City Association Work Be Made
Most PROMINENT" Miss Ada Stearns.
n;lb-.'The Definitions of Life" DR.. ]. E.
futile.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1;30-Circle meetings of committees,
2:O0-"Importance of Christian Training in
a Students Life" Chancellor e. Benjamin
2.l5-College conference, Miss Paxson, pre-
siding. Dehnitness of purpose in religious
cSS9 'Fro MnA De Sp8T5n "i Me settings Anna
Carlson, Crete, (b) From the Bible Study
Classes" Eva White, Wesleyan. (c) From
Mission Study Miss Reynoldson' State
How Should We Begin Our Bible Study
and Carry 1t On Successfully throughout
the College Year?" Miss Myrtle Fulton,
''The Place the Association Should Take in
the Social Life of students,,' Miss Kath-
THE College Woman in Christian Work"
Miss Paxson.
3:45-"The Message of the Prophet, Habak-
kuk," Miss Laura Wild.
SATURDAY EVENING.
500 to 9:3O-Recreation.
SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Q.
s:9O-Quiet hour, Miss Weldy.
1890 to 12:0O-Regular morning church serv-
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
4:OO-Gospel services, Mrs. Emma f. Byers
OF Omaha; topic, THE Purpose of His
SUNDAY EVENING.
S:OO-Opening services, DIR. II. o. Rowlands.
Address, Miss Ruth PaXson, student secre-
taTy OF the American committee. Fare
well circle, state secretary.
Though the local Equality club has not
as yet resumed its meetings for the win
ter, the sufragists out in the state are
more active this fall than ever before and
preparations are being made for the state
convention to be held at Tecumseh Deeem-
Der /, 2 and 3. Miss Laura A. Gregg, state
organizer, has returned from her sum
mer's work in Montana with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president OF the National
Suffrage association, and others, and on
October II commenced a tour OF Nebraska,
which IS TO be concluded November rs
when she will return TO the state head
quarters In Omaha for the winter. So far
a number Of strong organizations have
been effected, including clubs at Palmyra
and Dunbar, and everywhere the women
have entered upon the work enthusiasts
eally. promising 10 enroll at least 1000
women this year. A very helpful program
has been prepared for the clubs this win
ter by Miss Gregg. including subjects for
an educational day. home day, suffrage
day and a day for each month, TO which
the leading educators and other men and
women of the state have contributed
Among the special features Of the HoVem'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
NC HITS
Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey Cures
Bronchitis, Grip, Consumption
and All Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs,

II your throat Is weak. or " you are trou-
bled I'm any way with grip or bronchitisi u
you have consumption, Dufy's Pure Malt
Whlskey will cure you. u aids digestion,
stimulates and enriches the blood, invigo-
rates the brain. builds nerve tissue, tones
up tho heart. cures malaria. ague and low
fevers OF any kind; t~Ortites the system
against disease germs and ]prolonRs life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
SURE CURE FOR BRONCHITIS.

Gentlemcn: Earlv last spring I was taken
with Chronic Malaria. I began to lose flesh.
Bronchitis set I'm and catarrh Of the air
passages followed. I tried most everything,
but found no relief, till ! took Duhy's
Malt Whiskey. l commenced gaining
strength and after taking fifteen bottles I
had gained 40 pounds which l had lost be-
fore / began taking your whiskey. / would
advise all who have similar trouble to take
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. 1t has cured me
from troubles when nothing else would
give me relief. b. G. HENN1NG,
Sept. Z, 1902. Coraopolls, Pa,
Be careful and see that "Duffy's Pure
Malt whisky" IL on the label, and that II
IL our OWL patent bottle with the name
blown In the bottle. This is the only way
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky IL sold. II
offered in bulk or TASKS II Is a fraud. Be
ware Of so-calied Malt Whiskeys which are
sold cheap. They injure the system.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Marriage

a marriage license was issued yesterday
Name and Address.
Erhardt Hoeg. Omaha. 80
Augusta Klint, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Scarce as Hens Teeth

DI4PHANOUs fabrics are exceedingly fahonabct this season and from Partisan Id
~ vst they will be- verm @es so nthe sprng.
VOILES have been so popular that our first dhct importation wasc osed out il a
very short time We aea another lot on the way which We hope to receive nd open u on
something like a nuns yelling only more open @h-made over silk it make a dpsy
garment smtable for almost very occasion I'M the silk lining makesi warm enough for
almosta my temperature. We will show three prices in ALT the best hades at $780, $25
and $3.50 We may be disappointed in delivery, but will surely have them early in the
week.
Some great bargains on the dress goods counters for Notwithstanding hundreds of
remnants at half ole price and even less
Speaking of silk nngs-the washable tafta sold by us will not sip-wil mote crack
will not pun-t is % inches wide. In large eastern cities it sells for 25 per yard
We want everybody whou ssta feta to buy "the best in the world for wear"-so of a
selection from SO shades including black nd white at S1OO per yard.
All the new washngs such as vev cord, Persian velvets plaid silks metallic
prints etc-akea peep even if you dOt buy
At lace counter we show some handsome new Persian chifons- stylish trs carfs
dresses etc. Peruvian anes,f d las pmt applique plain and. fancy raids for tailor
made suits And please note that buttons are much vogue for trimming just ow-we
have just received some new things which aaea pleasure to show.
On Monday We will give you some special bargains in our Dnpery Saesoom
Fhrt-An assortment of tapestry poriees in the very --latest designs and Coorngs-dei
cate tnngs sand warm Oriental effects boughth selh from Sc to $3.50 One price for pick
on Monday $4O per pair.
Bargain No 2-Perhapsd domn pieces all. told of tapestry by the yard-5O inches
wide and worth up to $500 Monday soc per pd. Will close tut Monday in same roomL
lot of pillow cTds-the1O c line will 90 at sc Der yard-the 12c fnew will 20 at Sc yard.
Basement Sahsoom Bargins-A special purchase of madeup pillow cases from
the Boston ManufaCtuing o.. The mill has discontinued the making OF sheeHng conse
quenty this lot cannotb be duplicated While they last will sell the 42ich cases at 13ac
each the 45inch cases at 15c eah. These prices are at least onefourth lower thns similar
quality goods can be bought Will also sell "a very spedal bargain in "a sheetng at zoe pei.
yard. We carry III widths of pillow tubng-f you have not used this cmUenient fabric
til time you did So
At Linen Counter-More bargains for Monday-hny waist Hning this tme-hst
coos-woth in the regular way 35c-ons sale at 1910 per yard. Genuine French hair
cloth frs skirt bottoms 124cp pei yard,
At Glove Counter More new golf glows-one lot at 25c per pair Another lot at SOC
per pair And the nobby stylish, fancy clasps at Soc per yr
azk~~~&a~<~4%r
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Mortality statistIcs.

The following births aud deaths were re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The Nebraska Ceramic club will hold it's
November meeting on Monday afternoon,
from 2 to 4 o'clock, in the Commercial club
rooms. Mrs. ]. C. Comfort will act as
leader. In addition to the regular business
there will be an exhibition OF vases painted
by the members. Ali the vases are TO be
alike and painted alike and the exhibit will
be for comparison.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

MANSON, Ia, Oct 2.-To the Editor of
Bee: Who won the flag in the Western
league-Omaha or Kansas City? Is there
any show that Omaha may get II at the
association meeting? Is there any game to
]. w. MYERS.
Ans.-No answer by mail. Kansas city.
No. No.
SHELLY. Ia, Oct. 23.-To the Editor of
The Bee: Does Nebraska play Knox coll
lege this year? L. J.. r.
Ans.-Nebraska and Knox are scheduled
to play in Omaha on November Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The program for tomorrow's open meet
ing Of the Woman's club will be furnished
by the current topics department. There
will be a paper on THE Western Irrigation
Canal" by Mrs. William Leighton; a paper
on The Coal Strike" by Mrs, r. NJ. Stew
enson; a recitation by Mr.. ]. NJ. Gillian,
vocal solos by Mrs. Edwards and Mr.. w. H
Wilbur and a vocal duet also by Mrs. Ed
wards and Mr.. Wilbur.