davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco. close
here daily al $50 .. m. Up to October
-'seth, inclusive. for despatch per . 8.
Mails for Hawaii. China. Japan and nrst-
class matter for the Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at
al csc y. m. UP 20 october "'25th, inclu-
sive, for despatch per s. s America Maru-
Mails fer the Philippine Islands, VIA San
Francisco. close here daily at $50 p. N.
I'D 10 October $"25th, inclusive, for oes,
patch per L. S. Transport
via San Francisco. close here daily at 6:a
o. m. UP TO october '26th. inclusive, foI
oesp5ftShG fn, Gsips peT .5a 1snsS via ysn,oyvs,
$50 p m. UP 10 October ""2Sth, inclusive,
for despatch per s s. Empress OF Japan.
CReE1stered mail must be specially ad-
dressed. Merchs sndise for u. s. Postal
Agency al Shanghai cannot b- forwarded
Mails for Australia Except West Austria,
la. which Is forwarded via Europe New
Zealand. Fiji. Samoa and Hawaii, via
Ssn Francisco close here daily at $50 2.
m afte- October "F1lth and up 10 No
vember +'lsL inclusive, or on arrival OF
vember "'lst, for despatch per s. s. So
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China and first
San Francisco. close here daily at SD y.
m. UP TO November ed, inclusive, for
Mails for Australia Iexoept West Australia,
which goes via Europe, and New zealand
which goes via San Franctscol, and FL
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, s
c, close here daily at $50 p. m after
November ss1st and up TO November "'Sth
inclusive, for despatch per s. s. 'howerR
Transpacif mails are forwarded 70 port oi
ssilinE daily and the schedule Of closing
is arranged on the presumption of theil
:srs5 mai eIoses al n m nrev,ous dsT
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Postofhce, New York, n. Y, October II. lsez
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
ROCK ISLANDS EvENTFUL DAY
opens Minnesota Extension and
starts Golden state Limited
November 2.

November is 10 be al erentfuI day for
the Rock Island. On that day the Rock
Island viii open its Minnesota extension.
which will enable It 20 run through trains
over its own tracks into the Twin Cities
On that day also the same road will send
out for the first time its new California
train. known IS the Golden State Limited.
For two years the Rock Island has been
looking forward to the completion Of It's
track from Albert Lea, MINI. to Mime
apolis. in the meantime ruzning Its trains
over the Minneapolis 4 St. Louis between
these points. Now this new extension is
finished and ready for use.
Locally this innovation IS Of considerable
interest to railroad men, since Il will mean
changes in the Rock Islsnd-s ofacial star
here. Naturally increasing that roads busi-
ness in both Minneapolis and ST. Paul, per
mAnent oflces will have TO be opened. p.
w. Caldwell. now travelling passenger agent
for the Rock Island, with headquarters In
Omaha, has been appointed city ticket agent
at Minneapolis. A. o. Rowe. ticket seller
here, will take Mr.. CAldwell's old position
and be succeeded by J. B. Tresler, now
ticket seller at nights for the Rock Island
at Des Moines. Fred p. Rutherford. brother
Of Charles A Rutherford. general agent Of
the Rock Islands Nebraska division. has
been selected as city ticket agent for ST.
Paul Fred p. Rutherford has been city
man in St. Paul for, the Minneapolis 4 St
Louis for long time and is among the most
| active and popuRr railroad mea In the Twin
Cities. He is well and fsvorabiy known in
| Omaha
The Rock Islands fast train. the Golden
State Limited. will leave Chicago on the
date mentioned and run over the Rock
Island tracks to Fl Paso. thence to the
coast over the Southern Pacific. The run
from Chicago 10 Los Angeles the schedulC
shows will be made in siKty-eight hours
The train reaches San Francisco early q
the morning Of the fourth day out Of Chi.
csgo, leaving the Windy City At T:t5 ,. m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

Cshould be read DAILY by al interested.
as changes may occur a. any time
Foreign mails for the week en1lng Oe-
tobeT q 1S2. viii close lPkOAPIL1 IN
AL cases al the general pOstot1ce As fol-
lows; PARCELS POST NAILS close one
hour earlier than closing time shown below.
parcels post malls for Germany close al
s d m Monday and Wednesday.
Regula1 and Supplementary mails close
Al Foreign Station haH nOur later than
closing time shown below (exeept that Sup
Elementary Mails for Europe ana Central
America. via Colon. Gloss one hour later al
Foreign EIat1on).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
ANNIE PURNELL IS RELEASED
ST. Joseph omeeFs Let Her Go After
she Gives Up COuBtry-
man's Presenfh.

Mas Annie Purnell and Walter Nc
Bride, arrested AZ ST. Joseph, No. were
released yesterday afternoon after the Eiri
had given up the diamonds. 3eWelry and
dresses which had been given her BY the
man whom she was 70 wed There wiz be
no prosecution The re5eeted lover said
that all he wanted Was his property. for
he had lost all love for the girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
Ran n Ten-Penny Nail ThrOuEh His
Hand.

While opening a box. J. c. Mount Of
Three Nile Bay. n. Y. ran a ten-penny
nail through the neshy part Of his hand. Il
thought al once Of all the pain and sore
meas this would cause me-" be says. ana
Immediately applied ChEmberiEins Pain
Balm and occasionally Afterwards. To my
surprise IL removed AL pain and soreness
and the injured parts we're soon healed" f
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
Mortality statistIes

The following births and death Were re-
ported a. the once OF the Board Cf Health
during the tWenty-four hours ending at
noon Thursday.
Births-Gsorgs Pollard. ug North thirty
second street girl; Joseph Jecba, 1874 South
FOuFteenth street, boy.
Desth-AnnA KrondR. 1913 william street
aged 4s years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
NAILS for south a=a Central America.
west Indies. Etc.

FRIDAY-At y m. for MEXICO, per s. :.
MatanEas. via TampiCo fmhi must be oi-
reCted per s. s. MatanEas ,; At l2-&
D m. for INAGUA and HAITI. per 5. 5.
Palurna-
s a. m. for BERMUDA
per q =. Pretoria; at 9. m for PORTO
RICO. per = g Cuamo; at a. m Sup
plementsrE $50 a M for CO RASAo and
for Savanilla and Cartagena must be di-
rected ''per s 8. Mars aibo'). at $50
a. m. supplementary 1870 a. M for
FORTUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA, SANA-
NfII.A. CARTAGENA and GREYTOwN,
per S. S. Aneghany tman for Costa Rica
must be directed per 2. .. AlleEhanE' (.
al 10 a. m for CUBA, per s. 5. Mexico.
ana sss rfiSSj TRINIDAD. per s. 5. MsrSvSI
Mails for Newfoundland by ran 70 North
sydney. and thence BY steamer close
Meeting close here every Monday.
"Wednesday and Saturday. Nails for
Miuuelon, by rail TO Boston. and thence
s:a p m Mails for-Cuba by rail 70 Port
Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer, close
at this once daily except Thursday al
s5:se a m, Uhe oonneetinE closes are
urdaysD. Mails for Mexico city, over
land unless specially addressed for des-
patch by steamer, close at this once
daily except Sunday al 1s3O p. m. and
usSO ,. m. Mails for Costa Rica. Belize
Puerto CorteI and letter msil for Guate-
mAlas by rail 10 New Orleans and themes
by steamer: close at this off5v daily
.. m; Sundays at 'l:O0 p m and 81 q
p. m. connecting closes here Mondays
az '1l:S0 p. m for Belize, Puerto Cortel
tuesdays at 'll.S0 p. m. for Costa Ricsj
Registered mall closes at $50 .. N. pre-
vioUs day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
Transatlantie MaiI..

T.3o a m for NEITHER
LANDS direct. per =. = hyndam fulal
must be directed per 8 8. hgndam' , /:
a. q n f0I BELGIUM direct. per q. q.
Zeeland mail must be directed per e. q.
Zeeland''); al 80 q N Complementary
Via Queenstown az 80 g. n for SCOT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF AND MUTTON
Office Chief Commissary, Omaha. Neb.,
October %, 1902 Sealed proposals, in trtpli-
a. m, central standard time, November .,
1902, and then publicly opened for furnish
ing such fresh beef and mutton as may be
L. s. Army, at Omaha, Neb.; Fort Crook,
Neb.; JefferSon Barracks, Mo: Forts Leav-
enworth, Kan; Logan n Roots ,AlI Ark S. Mo
Robinson. Neb.. and sill. o. 7, during six
months commencing January ]. 1908. Pro
a m, mountain standard time, at Fort
Robinson, and until II O'Clock a. m, central
Leavenworth. Logan II. Roots, Niobrars.
Reno, Riley and Sill and opened at posts by
respective commissaries, oh receiving pro-
VII; vii also be received Stating price at which
bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton OF
temperature not greater than 50 degrees
Fahrenheit Information furnished on ap-
phcation here or TO commissRry at post
authorized TO open proposals L. S. reserves
the night to reject any or al proposals or
marked Proposals for Fresh Beef and
Mutton" and addressed to undersigned or
4 fsEFA fEAN psS4eS 20 resxs .s
Commissary. std-22 q "a Is MO p
CHIEF OUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb.. october p, 1902 Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate. viii be received here
and at the ofhces Of QuartermaEters at sta
November n. 100, ana then opened. for
furnishing wood and bituminoDs coal at
Fort Niobrara, Neh., and Fort Reno. ok.
Proposals for delivery AT other points viii
be entertained u. s. reserves right 10 re-
5ect or accept any OF all proposals. OF any
part thereof. Information furnished on ap-
phcs ton here, or TO QuzrtermasterE at sta
tons named. Envelopes containing pro-
| posals should be marked Proposals for
-" and addressed 10 undersigned OF
| Quartermasters as stated above JNO. w
std . q q q Ma Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
NOTICES

Advertisements fer these columns
viii be taken untiI n for the
evenfng edition and until $50 .. ~.
Ter morning ana Sunday eaitien-
Rates, I lac = Ford arst tnsertfen,
Ic q vFord thereafter. NsthfnE taken
fer less than ZSc for the nrHt tnser-
ttom. These adverdfsewentn mast be
run consecutfvely.
Advertisers, by rcquestinG = uuHn-
bered check. can have answers na-
dressed 90 q numbered letter tn care
Of The Bee. Answers 90 addressed win
be delivered On prSseBtatten of the
cheek onlY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.


Rocky Mountain Lt'd..a $50 am q As am
Lincoln Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
West .-...-..--.-- a ~ pm q b-As pm
Colo, Texas Cal and
Oklahoma Flyer .....-a $40 pm al 20 pm
Illinois CentrAI.
Chicago Express ...-..--a a:1o am a $40 pm
Chicago. Mtnnea polls a
St Paul Limited. "a : 80 pm q sos am
Minneapolis g. St Paul
Fxpress -..--.-....-.....b 10 am bio Is pm
| Chicago Express ........ a10.S pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR HOMES

FOR HOMES
or
FOR INVESTMENT.
Every One a Bargain Worth Investigating
WALLACE, BROWN BLOCK
S600-slOs Seward. 1Iox1F7. rooms, stable,
city water; rental, S72-
SSoe-S21O Emmet. rooms, brick. fun lot;
rental g72
s65O-2eOs n sd, rooms, city water.
rental, SIS.
ssOO-slls Miami fun lot. rooms.
81 -2Oe-gs1S Parker. near car. nice place.
81. .S50-7 rooms, modern near 18th and Bur-
dette, rents S162, nice little nome and
good investment.
81. .40e-26Is Chicago, ssx122: rental. s144.
s., ,5O0-2SS5 Seward, rooms, modern: rental,
1892 Snap
s1,6B0-well built house. large lot, s0th ana
Grant
s. ,OoO-s Groom cottages. city water, rental
S2SS, near 9th and Patrick
S2,20o-Nlce home, good repair. well built
house. fine lot, beautiful view, near 10th
and Bancroft.
SS.800-LarEe and beautiful lot, 109xl40,
rooms. modern cottage. y. 1sth.
S3.s00-New home. 10 minutes walk west OF
postofice, modern, choice rooms
S4,VOy-Nice. new, modern Bernis Park home.
Many Other Bargains-An Parts City.
GEORGE G. WALLACE, 81 Brown Block
RE-17S-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

GARBAGE Co. cleans
cezspo0ls and vaults. removes carriage
and dead animals ~ reduced prices 81
~. 18th Tel Ia la
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
aAnwAr TINE CARD.

ChtcsEo. Milwaukee A Sc Faui.
Chicago a Omaha Ex..b $50 am $50 pm
Chicago Limited EN-....a $50 pm sc an
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
HALLS ron RENT.

han and schlitE Roof garden
fer balls. banqastS. card parties, smokers,
meetings. conveuuons. etc Both halls
are the largest IN the city. have large
dressing rooms ana boxes fer Closks, hats
and coats. viii rent reasonably. Apply
TO Wm- r. Morand, Manager Creighton
hall Phone lo2a I-43o M
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
PosroFFICE NOTICE.

LAND direct Per g e. Furnessia (mhn
must Be directed per 8 3. Furnessia ,.
PRINTED NATTER. ETC.-This steamer
takes Printed Matter. Commercial Papers
and SarupiUs for Germany only The same
Europe Win not be sent hy this Ehip
1nless specially directed by nsr.
After the closing Of the Supplementary
Transatlantic Mails nance auuve. ad-
ditional Supplementary Mans are opened
on the piers Of the American. English
French and German steamers. and remain
opsn until within Ten Minutes OF the
h5ur of failing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

EXCHANGE for farm land general mer-
chandise. invoice $500. Livery for land.
Implement business for land. First-class
millinery part land. T. N Cline, 12ss o St.
Lincoln, Neb. Z-M94 rs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

CASH paid, mining stocks, oil stocks. rub
Der plants ton stock securities Of every
have 10 sell r. Ephratms Kansas city.
NO -Mlsl 36s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

SEE PAYNE. BOSTWICF.& & CO. for choice
bargains 6n N \. Life Bldg. Tel lolb-
RE-g74
WILLIAMSON fAARhRs fsrAih strcei. F.. i'0'
RE-gd
HOUSES and lots In all parts Of city; also
acre property and farm lands The O. r
Davis Co. Room 80. Bee Bldg.
RE-sH
HARRISON & MORTON, FARMS NEAR
OMAHA-s2s acres IS miles out all level.
improved, SIS per acre; 500, IS miles out.
all level improved, s65 per acre; 40, 5
miles Of So. Omaha, aoe per acre. i'm
proved. on paved road. HARRISON &
MORTON. OMAHA RE-MsOS
HARRISON & MORTON. FARMS.
RE-S2S Mi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
Attention. Book Statesmen.

WE WANT hrst-class book statesmen for
The new memorial eoitlon Of the Warner
Library OF the Worlds Best Literature,
you csll on INQUIRIES only our system OI
helps and advance proposition TO sales
men secures you the most money offered
10 book salesman: call on us anc We Will
interest you. American Newspaper As
sociation, hz2-2s-s4. New YORK Lie bldg,
Omaha Neb. B-Ml72 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

HCETLING deputies wanted: men O
women. Eplencld contract The Garden
ers is Bee Bldg B-2b
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24

WANTED. young man stenogrs pher. give
references. age and expected salary. Ad-
dress X g. Bee. B-MSSs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-24
ron RKxr-HoUsEs.

NEW. strictly modern S-roum dveIlinE. ils
- ust ave, 50. Ringwah BROS, Barker
blk D-M1N %
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
OPEN To THE PUBLIC
VISITORS WILL BE RECEIVED Al
UNION STATION TOMORROW.
EVERYBODY is INVITED.
MANAGEMENT HAS ARRANGED
HOURS FROM 3 UNTIL o.

Station In I'm Complete Readiness for
the OpeninG-An Orchestra Will Be
Present to Play While the Visitors
Are in the BuiIding-AnOther
Event That Is to Precede the In
nuEurntiOn of Train Service on
Sunday In a Dinner, which win
He Given Saturday Night by J. X.
Fried. who Holds the DiningrOOm
Privileges mt the station, as a Com
pIimenf to Union Station and Rail-
way officials.
The Savannah Union Station will be
thrown open to the public tomorrow
for the first time. 1t has been practi-
cally complete for some time, but the
management has not desired to open
it for public inspection until it had
been placed in perfect order. Such is
it's present condition. so that those
who have not yet seen the station
and are to see it at it's initial open
ing, will have the advantage of a
first view that will leave no room for
improvement.
From o'clock in the afternoon until
o'clock in the evening will be the
hours Of the public opening. All who
may care to visit the station will then
be made welcome, and provision for
their entertainment will be made. An
orchestra has been engaged, and will
play during the hours of the opening.
Palms and other foliage plants will be
oh a
their grace and beauty to the scene.
1t has been the intention of the
management for some weeks to have
a public opening as a forerunner of
the date for the Inauguration of train
service. This will be commenced on
Eext Sunday.
The opening will not be the only
event that will mark the completion
of the building and it's approaches.
Mr.. ]. r. Fried, the restauratuer, who
has the restaurant and dining privi-
leges at the station, will give dinner
Saturday night.
The officials of the Savannah Union
Station, and the chief officials of the
railway lines that will use the sta
ton will be the guests at the dinner.
There will be about twenty-five in ALL
The dinner will be served in the dining
room at the station. If conviviality
is sufficiently potent and speeches
eloquent enough to hold the guests,
they may remain until the appearance
of the first passenger train in the
station, which will arrive a few min
utes after midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
Sheet Music Department.

Macarthur Sons & Co. have establish
ed sheet music department on the
first floor of their store, 125 Whitaker
street. whitfield Building), and it is
full and complete. They propose to
make it one of the largest in the South.
Both Schirmer and John Church Co. s
sheet music, vocal and instrumental.
will be kept. Also large stock of
popular music at half price.
Mr.. George Brown will manage this
department, assisted by Mr.. John S.
Banks.
Mr.. Brown came here from Knoxville
with Macarthur Sons & Co., and has
made many friends here. Mr.. Banks
is Savannah boy and has a large
acquaintance, and both are popular
with lovers of music
Mr.. Banks conducts the Friday af-
ternoon Cecilian piano player recitals,
which have proven very popular, and
are largely attended. While Macarthur
Sons & Co. propose to stock all music.
special orders for sheet music will be
made. Orders will be received over the
telephone in event parties can't come
TO the office and give their orders, and
will be delivered free OF charge.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
TUESDAY NIGHT CLUB.
New and Unique Organization
Among Yacht Club Members.

New and Unique Organization
Among Yacht Club Members.
In the Milk White Falg" there is
but one private; in the Tuesday Night
Club there is but one officer. Nearly
everybody has heard of Hoyt's Milk
White Flag" and a good many Savan-
nahians have heard of the Tuesday
Night Club. Most of the members of
the Yacht Club have.
The Tuesday Night Club is an unique
organization in more respects than its
singularity of officers. 1t has a set of
remarkable bylaws. The sole officer
of the club drew up the bylaws, and
he looked out for his own absolutism
when he cid it. He is a Car, an auto
GRAFT and none dares dispute the man
dates of the president who is a well
known man on the Bay.
Every Tuesday night the club meets
at the Yacht Club, and it's sessions are
interesting. The president presides
with grace, dignity and skill, and he
puts 'em on" the members without
the slightest compunctions of con-
science.
Bowling is a game that the members
of the club enjoy. Blowing" is a game
they enjoy, too, that is, all save one
the blower" One of the bylaws says
that every time a man makes as low
as 100 he has to blow" The same by
law says that whenever a man makes
as high as 200 he has to elbow" Some
times a game will pile up two or three
blows when a number of the mem
bers are playing. Should any game
show no blows" the plenipotentiary
powers of the president are shown to
advantage. With fine perception of
the needs of the occasion, the president
directs anyone he may see fit to "blow, -
and there is no appeal. When he says
a thing, it has to go.
1t is no small thing to question a
decision of the president. He looked
after that when he drew up the rules.
Anyone guilty of so heinous an offense
has to blow" once again for the fault
If he disobeys the president outright,
it goes hard with him. A business man
on the Bay, one who has many friends,
is being commiserated by all, because
he was so thoughtless as not to blow"
He had just been elected a member of
the club. A member has to blow
when he is elected. when he resigns or
when he is expelled. This new member
hadn't known about the blow fea-
ture that would follow his election. He
demurred. Then the ban was set upon
him Fellow members of the night club
look upon him sadly now. They don't
speak, unless it be for one of them
to ask him to have something, and then
after walking half way across the
street, suddenly remember the interdict
and remark that he is sorry, but, real
", he couldn't, under the rules of the
club. take one with him. Two or three
times that has been the experience of
the unfortunate gentleman. He says it
is ceasing to be joke.
member of the club must not be
absent from one of its meetings. If he
does, he is liable to receive calls from
fellow members the next day at his
place of business. Under the rules. he
must then take each caller out and
blow him. The attendance of the
members, as might be surmised. is sur
prisingly regular.
There are a dozen or so members of
the club. The clause relating to mem
bership says "all the members of the
Yacht Club are eligible except some"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-21
EMPLOYEES ARE ANXIOUS.
Those of Plant System Think They
should Know About Jobs.

should Know About Jobs.
The executive, operative and traffic
officials of the Atlantic Coast Line and
of the Plant System have completed
their tour of the latter property. The
party reached Savannah night before
last by special train, when the officials
of the Plant System, save President R.
G. Erwin. who accompanied the Coast
Line officials north, said good-by to
their visitors.
Plant System officials who made the
trip with the Coast Line officials main
tain their own counsel. If they knew
anything about the matter of positions,
they do not tell it, 1t is quite possible
that an understanding was reached
during the series of conferences that
were held. but the Plant System
officials feel that information should be
given out by those of the Coast Line.
1t has been reported that an impress
sion prevails generally among the
officials and employees of the Plant Sys-
tenn at the general offices that nearly
all of them will be removed to Rich
mond. from which point, it is said, they
believe the consolidated Coast Line
Plant System is to be operated. In
QuTleS maze yesterday IdlleQ TO ue-
Velop such a general impression. The
employees say they know absolutely
nothing about the matter; that they
may be retained at Savannah or that
they may be sent to Richmond or Will
mington. Not a ray of light has reach
ed them. and it may be some time be-
fore they are informed.
There is a disposition to protest
among the employees. They say they
think they should be advised as to
whether they win be wanted after the
consolidation takes place. The COM
pany, they say, owes it to them to
make an announcement, as they want
to be informed as to whether they are
to have jobs after the consolidation
has taken effect. If they are not to be
retained, they say they want to begin
looking for new jobs at once.
Employees are as dumb as oysters in
all matters appertaining to the con-
solidation. When they are asked why
1t is that they maintain such silence
upon matter about which there has
been so much talk and speculation,
they reply that general orders have
been issued to insure a seal being set
upon the lips of all who might know
anything about such matters. This is
a fact. The heads of departments have
been cautioned to see that those under
them who may be in a position to
know keep a guard upon their tongues.