davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
MINISTER BUILDS GYMNASIUM
Novel scheme Made Part of the
Regular Church Work of n
Kansas Pastor.

SENECA, Kan, Nov. 15.-(Special.)-
Rev. Ralph Newman, a Congregational
minister, is building a gymnasium in a
novel way, and when completed IL will
probably be the only athletic institution
Of the kind in the United States.
The scheme is a part of Rev. Newman's
regular church work. The building is for
both boys and girls. 1t will contain a club
room in front, with the gymnasium in the
center. Back OF the gymnasium will be
bath rooms, the equipment Of which will
cost considerable money. The structure
will be a fine one and conducted in con-
nection with the church. When completed
It will cost $25, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
PRISONERS FOR TEN YEARS
Indians Keep seven White Men on
Island of TiburOn I'm Gulf
of California.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 14.-James
McCuen OF Hermosillo. Mexico, who is now
visiting friends in Los Angeles, says that
recently a Seri Indian, one of the main
land tribe, who was employed on his cattle
ranch, told him that there are seven white
men held as prisoners on Tiburon island.
1t is believed by those who heard the
story Of the prisoners that among them are
r. K. L. Robinson and his partner, Mr..
Logan, Of Cleveland, who went to the island
ten years ago and never returned, and
Captain Porter Of San Diego, another OF the
several persons who, it has been reported.
were mastered and eaten by the Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
SCHURMAN is ORATOR OF DAY
President of Cornell One of the Prin-
cipaI Speakers at Colorado Uni
versity Celebration.

BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 15.-This was the
last day of the quarto-centennial celebra-
ton of the state university. Despite a
heavy snow storm a large audience at
tended the exercises this forenoon at the
Presbyterian church, the principal feature
Of which was an grafton by President
Jacob Gould Schurman Of Cornell uni
versity.
After addresses by President James F.
Baker Of the Colorado university and
others President Schurman was introduced.
Mr.. schurman said in part:
At first the tendency was to treat the
tim~e-honored professions of medicine. law
and theology as the only liberal profess
sions. The new professions of engineer
ing, architecture, veterinary medicine, agri-
culture and others claim equal recognition
with law and medicine. Law and medicine
are good professions. But they are no bet
ter, worthier or more honorable than en-
cheering or agriculture.
1t is encouraging to note that were stu
dents have an opportunity OF, presenting a
modern language instead of Latin for ad-
mission TO our universities comparatively
few of them take advantage of the oppor-
tu MT oI Inns means al ma t ifs Macs has i1 IN fbe
schools. And / regard II as a very signih-
cant phenomenon. that during the last few
years Latin should both relatively and abso-
lutely have made decided gains In the high
schools of the United States.
As to Greek no man, esteems 1t as a study
more highly than i do. 1t has been sug-
gested tina the A b course should be re-
duced from four years to two, so that stu
dents of law and medicine might at the
end OF their sophomore year as A b enter
upon the study of law and medicine In
professional schools which close their doors
to all but A. BIS. and the deans of pro-
fessional schools have suggested that II
was possible to cover the present four
years course in two years.
Educators themselves thus appear TO be
guilty of the capital crime of surprising
that the process of education could be
FASTENED at, railroad speed.
The celebration closed with an alumni
dinner at / O'Clock, at which toasts and
responses we're made by well known edu-
Gators and prominent citizens Of Colo
RADIO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

MARYVILLE, Mo-, Nov. 15.-(special.)-
Nearly all OF the section men on the
Nodaway branch Of the Burlington who
walked out Monday have returned to work.
The strike had its commencement at Pick
ering. q little station nine miles north of
Maryville. and was over James Murphy.
the section boss. Practically every section
man on the line between St. Joseph and
Creston went out and refused to work un-
less they we're granted an increase Of 25
cents a day in wages. A settlement was
effected by Murphy being discharged and
the number OF hours OF work reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
lows business Man EIopss.

ALBANY, No, Nov. 15.-(special.)-
Samuel d. Monger and Miss Edna Smith,
both OF this city. ran way from home
yesterday. went to Darlington, where they
were welded by Rev. NJ. B.. Irvine OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. The mar
riage was quite a surprise. Mr.. Monger
recently went to Van Vert, Ia, where he
became engaged in the clothing business,
and Il was not even known that he had
returned to Albany. The newly married
couple will reside at Van Vert.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
LOTS IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT.
81, 5OO-4x1S2 feet s. W. cor. 18th and Har-

3 LOTS IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT.
81, 5O0-4ix122 feet S. w. cor. 18th and Har-
ney.
s6.5Oo-6sxlS2 feet on Jackson between 18th
and 18th streets. Rental, $3.50 per year.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
81, 0Oo-5-room house, barn, fine lot, 4ll2 Mich
y oias St; $500 cash, balance monthly.
81, 80-6-room house. 2502 st. Mary's Ave.
automatically new cottage, S4 n. 18th
UNiMPRovED LOTS AND ACREAGE.
S1,sO0-66 feet on 22d, 3 blocks north High
school.
$450-Large lot on Elm between 10Th ana
21st SITS.
S650-Full lot on seth near Chicago st.
S70-East front on 10th near Nicholas.
Special taxes on all above list paid In full.
SSOO0-For Is acres IN Military road near
GEORGE & COMPANY. 1sol FARNAM ST.
Res 16
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
EARNS.

SAUNDERS CoUNTY-32O acres very fine
land, IL miles from Wahoo, overlooking
the city, about two-thirds fine bottom
land, SPLENDID soil. Worth investigating.
Price $65 per acre.
SARPY COUNTY-l6O acres very highly i'm
proved, smooth, level bottom land, fine
soil, $50 per acre.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
ron
Henry b. Payne. Stanley p. Bostwick.
PAYNE. ROSTWICk & CO.

Henry b. Payne. Stanley p. Bostwick.
PAYNE, BosTwICK & co.
303S s. 18th, 3-R., city water. only y.
1922 ~Leavenworth, 3-R., In nice shape. y.
2l3 N. 18th, ar. city water, closet and gas.
3l5 s. 36th, 5-R., city water and gas splen-
did neighborhood. only SIS
21B3 s. 9Th, SIR, city water. Only $3.50.
31ls Pinkney, good SIR. cottage, city water,
good yard and barn. $40.
30l6 Oak st, 5-R-, city water, nice shape. ~.
Sl s. y5th ave. coy SIR. modern cottage.
Reduced TO SIS. Park district.l
10 N. 9th, city water inside, good cellar,
barn. Reduced TO $3.50.
1921 Poppleton ave, choice cottage home,
ALL MODERN. Reduced from SO 10
$3.50.
4Oi2 Nicholas. choice SIR. modern house. SIS.
1881 Marcy, SIR, ALL MODERN. SIS.
2213 Miami, good SIR. house, all modern eX-
cept furnace. seas
1919 Charles. S-R., ALL MODERN, in nice
shape, good neighborhood. S25.
S02 oak St. S-R. city water, large barn'
1915 Hamilton, s-R., ALL MODERN. new.
SIS.
1912 Lincoln blvd, SIR, strictly all mod
ern new house in Bemls park.
10-R., ALL MODERN, will rent to two
families. Only SIS. Call for street No.
us s.. 18th, 1O-R., modern. one block from
postofice, newly papered. S35.
We are desirious of getting our list cut
down to as small a number as possible
and will make special Inducements on
any of the above houses. See our list be-
| fore you move.
PAYNE, BOSTwICK & CO.,
Ueading Rental Agentsl
Phone 1915. 601-2-3 N. Y. LIFE.
DIDO 16
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
BE A WOOD BARON

And a Cattle King along the streams
tnever dry) of our Frontier Co., Ranch
There is a fine growth of timber, this
with the Hay, Alfalfa and Pasture
land makes a combination you will
not see duplicated at our price.
Write for plat and particulars.
POTTER FORGAN & HASKELL,
420 N. Y. LIFE, OMAHA.
RE-2SO-16
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

FOR RENT, one Groom house. with gas,
water and sewer; Just been placed in
frst-class repair; in good location. c. NJ.
Bachmann, 1861 Paxton block. D-17y
s2s-1OO5 Park Ave-, s rooms; modern. ex-
cept furnace.
s25-27B woolworth. s rooms, all modern;
new, economical furnace.
S14-4102 Nicholas St., I rooms, city water,
furnace, stable.
S15-lsO7 Pinkney, s rooms, modern.
S1I50-20S s. 41st, Z rooms, city water, gas.
315-3323 Henderson, 7 rooms, all modern,
furnace.
s25~2s2s Capitol Ave, s rooms. modern,
furnace.
We have others. Call and get list.
r. c. PETERS & CO,
Ground Floor, Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
ron sALE-RnAL ESTATE.
FARNAM SMITH & co.

On 35th Ave, north OF Farnsm. nice Z
room modern house, good as new, full lot
rooms large; we want you TO see this.
Price, $3.50.
or Pacific. near S1st. a fine home OF s
rooms, oak interior. well built and In hrst-
class. condition. paving all paid; excellent
location. Price, only 1850.
On 3lst, near Pacific, a bargain In two
houses. one OF 3 rooms, one Of s rooms,
both In good repair; two barns, ground
rs feet frontage. These are going TO be
sold. Price. $3.50.
on 26th Ave, south Of Poppleton, S-room
house, modern except furnace, lot 5Oxl26i
paving all paid. Price, 200.
On 18th Ave, near Dewey, modern, g-room
house. This Is a fine location and easy
walking distance from business. Price,
$500.
on a7th, south OF Hickory, 5-room cottage
and two full lots. Price, $500.
On 31st, near Pacific, cottage of s rooms
good repair. Price, $500.
It 2227 Spruce St, house OF s rooms, tull
lot. This property can be bought az a
bargain. Make us an oner IL 1t interests
you.
Fine vacant lot fronting on Farnam St,
near 35th. Price, $500.
Desirable lot running from I'D to zlst, near
Howard st. Price, $500.
Another fronting on 26th Ave, near Dewey,
paving all paid. Price, $500.
East front lot on nth, near Manderson, al
a bargain. Price, $500.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
BEMIs' BARGAINS.

BEMIS' BARGAINS.
s or 10-room house, only few blocks from
postofice; make a CASH offer and you
will get It. II there is a real bargain in
these columns today this is surely the
one.
Brick block, nearly new, 2-story, near U. p.
and b. & M. depots; also brick stable, 24x
90 feet, together with a cottage. A SURE
BARGAIN IL you make offer at once.
S00-ACRE FARM, within few miles of
Omaha; only $50 per acre, and Will take a
broom cottage In Omaha as part pay
ment. Look into this.
640-ACRE RANCH near Alliance. Neb.
Only 81, 700.
25-acre truck farm near Florence, $4,000.
10 acres 3 miles from postoffice. Make offer.
5 acres near South Omaha. Only $500.
LOTS AND HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
Street Railway company say they will
m building from Ames ave. and
Path st. to Florence at once, and II will
running in early spring, and
will run right by our SIS to $50 lots on
Fort st. and south of and overlooking
Miller park on 30th ST., and we will still
continue to start a home for you by
your paying only IS down and only IS pei
month.
Houses and lots in every part of city from
a few hundred dollars upward, and on al
most any terms desired. Also vacant lots
all sizes, all localities and all prices.
Come in and look over our lists OF bar
GEORGE p. BEMIs,
Established In 1889
Phone SIS. Paxton Block.
RE@32 16
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

ANTI-MONOPoLY GARBAGE Co, cleans
cssspOols and vaults, removes garbage
and dead animals at reduced prices. 62l
n. 18th Tel. Ina -9l9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
ACREAGE, ETC

VERY FINE 340-acre farm near Blair, one
of the very best bottom farms in eastern
Nebraska, fine improvements, at d very
low price for a short time only. Kicker
q Chambers. Blair, Neb. RE-l8 l6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
d. V. SHOLES COMPANY.
80 N. Y. Life Bldg. Tel s2s and T-272s.


5000 Charles. well built. double house,
rents $40 per month, $3.50.
6i-llg CASTELAR,, 72X16S feet, 5 rooms. $1,000.
lO3-lOll s. 3ist, 5 rooms. half-block Han
soon park car, cheap, 81, $50.
54i-264O Harvey, 5OxlS2 feet, rooms, mod
ern, well built, with large barn, bargain,
$3.50.
504-Near Hanscom park, east front, Z
rooms strictly modern, oak finish, par
.quet noots, choice, 1920.
6b-Qeorgia ave, east front, 10 rooms,
strictly modern, hardwood finish and
floors, very choice and a big bargain,
500.
@1-North part Of city, fine s-room house,
brick. hot water heat, stationary wash
bowls In bed rooms, six mantels, laundry,
sewer, water, gas, bath, good barn, full
lot. hne trees, half block car. Want an
offer this week. Biggest bargain offered
INVEST FARNAM, 10 large rooms, fine
closets, well arranged, oak finish, oiled
polished floors, two mantels three pail
oak sliding doors, strictly modern, good
barn, stone sidewalk and driveway, etc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
VACANT.

is5o-5Ox124 feet on 10th near Lothrop. SNAP.
81 ,00O-6Ox154 feet, corner SD and Hamilton,
on car line. SNAP.
81, 5OO-5Oxl24 feet, lies beautiful, 36th and
Howard. BARGAIN.
| 81 ,OO0-50xi20 feet. 3lst and Cass. Choice.
81, 500-50xl32 feet, near 18th and Farnam.
Cheap.
e~,No-SSx1s feet, close in, lies fine, big snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
RAILWAY TIME cARD-cOntinued.
BURLINGTON sTATION-1OTH q MAsO

Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul.
Chicago a Omaha Ex..b $40 am b $40 pm
Chicago Limited Ex.....a 500 pm a 1850 am
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

A 10 PER CENT NET INVESTMENT IN
THE BUSINESS CENTER.
Three-story substantial brick building, Nos,
1611-l61S-1615 Howard ST.. 8 good basement
rooms, 3 good storerooms, 8 flats in I'd
and Sd stories, modern and In first-class
condition, containing altogether IS rooms.
Building originally cost over $4,000 and
5000 has been spent within past 120 days
renewing plumbing throughout and In
ments.
The owner of the building holds a lease on
the lot, which is 60x132 feet in size, which
lease has So years to run from March /,
1902.
The income from the building, ac-
cording to 3-year leases made on
the principal part with responsible
tenants, per year ..........,......... $3.50 OK
II liked carrying charges, includ-
ing amount paid on leasehold,
taxes, insurance and water rent,
per year, 1850 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELs.
MONEY

WHEN you find It necessary to borrow
give us a trial. after which we will, by
fair treatment, attempt to retain your
patronage. We loan from SO up on fur
niture, pianos, live stock, etc. We also
make loans to
SALARIED PEOPLE
without mortgage or endorser. We do
not deduct interest in advance; we charge
nothing for making or filing papers and
our service is quick and CONFIDENTIAL. We
always try to please our patrons.
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO,
llg Board of Trade Bldg. Tel. 2295.
Established 1922 sos South 18th ST.
X-4g9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

KELsEY's wall paper, 18th and Douglas.
Phone l6S. RE-973
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
The Flag Is Protected

From the Baltimore American.
Governor Smith has signed a bill de-
designed to protect the dignity OF the
American flag in Maryland. Whoever
shall undertake hereafter to use the
Stars and Stripes for show purposes
in order to help along his business Will
find himself in conflict with the law
This is as it should be. Loyalty to the
flag means respect for the emblem and
what dc represents. IL is one thing to
see the Stars Ond Stripes floating
proudly in tho breeze from the tops of
buildings and mastheads. and quite an
other to behold cheap pictures of it on
all sorts OF goods. some OF which do
not appeal in any way to national
pride; and. worse still, when it is en-
ployed for so-called funny purposes
and even to help along caricature. En-
ployment in this way of the emblem
of the greatest republic in the world,
which mas won its way to the front
Through suffering and blood. is in
bad taste--to use no harsher terms.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
NEW SOUTHERN VIEW

In striking contrast to the utterances
of certain prominent Southern men
was the address of Hoke Smith, POST
master-General under Cleveland, who
addressed the Southern Educational
Conference at Athens. Georgia, yester-
day.
Mr.. Smith does not believe In shoot
ing negroes like Tillman, but rather
he insists ON education. He drew a
parallel between the South and Massa-
chusetts. and claimed that the prog
ress OF the latter is due TO general edu-
cation. Reviewing the great amount
of money which the South had con-
tributed to the cause OF negro educa-
tion. Mr. Smith said he spoke Of this
Offering not as a subject for which
the people OF the South deserved
praise. but as showing their intelli-
gence and Justice Would we be so
foolish" he said. "as TO leave half our
population grovelIng in ignorance?
Those black people did not come here
of their own accord We brought them,
they cannot go away, and we don't
want them to go. Then It becomes
our duty to educate the minds and
hearts, Of the negroes as we would
educate the minds and hearts of the
whites"
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
Literary Notes

The May Queen is fragrant with
breath of approaching summer. 1t is
a most seasonable number. Besides
complete stories it contains numerous
articles of exceptional interest to the
housewife the embroidery worker,
the fashionable woman and the
beauty seeker. It's front cover, by
Malcolm Strauss. is most effective,
and its fashion pictures-sketches OF
the latest, prettiest and most seasan-
able suits. waists and children's
dresses-will prove of great service to
the economical and artistic woman.
A variety OF other articles includes
the following: Outdoor Exercise for
Young Women, The Skin in Summer,
The Removal OF Scars, and Practical
lPuddings.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing Aesh' If
so, better consult your doctor
at once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which is SCOTS
Emulsion of codliver oil.
A young woman in Batavia
writes us she had lost twenty
five pounds in three months
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of SCOTS Emulsion ano
gained fifteen pounds, ano
was able to resume her work
send for Free sample.
lscoTT& BOVINE, chemists, 4os Pearl st., N J
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
Wilmington, April 10, 1902.
If you are interested, drop us
a Postal.
JOHN DEVENISH,
S17 Madison Street.
FREE SPECIAL CAR FOR MONT
DnGn

FREE SPECIAL CAR FOR MONT
ROSE.
To accommodate the many visitors
to Montrose. The managers, Messrs.
Larter and Morris. have decided to run
a special car free of charge to all who
wish to visit this new suburb next
Sunday.
A large force to men have been
busily at work making improvements
in grading and and planting maple
trees.
This tract Of land is that beautiful
stretch near Gordon Heights, and al
ready a number of the most prominent
people of the city purchased home
sites there. More than one4half of
these lots have been sold and anyone
desiring to buy should attend the sale
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

are many-frames an eye. The score
card merchants voice rings out, the
voice Through all the winter dumb, the
peanut venders loudly shout, the kid
proclaims his chewing gum, and that
same cushion man is there to save our
pantalettes from wear.
The lSnocl1er with his noisy knock
the kicker with his mulish kick. the
talzer with his bally talk upon the
seats as flies arc thick. The women
in their smart attire, enthusiasm In
their eyes, are there in bevies to adj
mire and laud the players TO the skies,
and spank their dainty hands when
one OF handsome figure makes a run.
The old excuses now are fed TO
bosses from employees lip: The grand
ma on her dying bed, the wife at
lhOme down with In grippe. The dy-
ing grandma viii be spied be-
side her grandson sitting there,
the sick wife by her husbands
side and those frauds will blush
and stare to catch their old
employers eyes lit up with half
amused surprised
The game is ON. the seasons here,
the stricken ball cuts through the air.
the batters fan the atmosphere, the
runners round the bases tear the
umpire calls the strikes and balls,
puts runners out when they are in,
nor needs the roOters' angry squalls
that they will kill him sure as sim
The seasons here, the same old muss,
and on the seats the same old us.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

Counsel for General Jacob II. Smith,
according to a Manila dispatch, has
admitted that General Smith gave in
structions TO Major Waller to kill and
burn and make Samar n bowling viii
derness. that he wanted everybody
killed capable Of bearing arms, and
that he did specify all over 10 years Of
age. as the Samar boys Of that age are
equally as dangerous as their elders.
That the provocation for reprisals was
great. is not doubted. but that any
American officer could be guilty OF
authorizing wholesale destruction and
slaughter is almost beyond be.
lief but reluctant as we are tC
believe il. in the face of this admis-
sion we have no other course. We Inn
aglne that swift punishment will fol-
low. No one wishes stain put upon
the army in general; there have been
ISLANDERS which have included every
man in arms in the Philippines. This
is an offense pretty nearly equal to
that OF General Smith, but unfortu-
nately these defamers cannot be
brought to book. while General Smith
can. The whole army must not be held
under reproach for the crime OF an in
! dividual.
Evening journal., 1902-04-26

Here is an old trick; ask question
partly true. partly false, and demand
an answer, yes or no. Akin to il is the
stating OF an opponents position, part
Of which is fact and the rest fiction.
The Sentinel stamps as a lie the rumor
that Addicks promised the National
Committee at Philadelphia that he
would elect two senators, even though
he should not be one of them. The
truth is that the spokesmen. for the
Union Republicans, OF whom Dr. Lay
ton. editor Of the Sentinel. was chief
did pledge the National Committed
and the Committee on Credentials
that the Union Republican party would
see that two senaotrs were elected 81
their delegates were seated Nothinl
was said. it is true, about the retire
ment Of Addicks. but the pledge re
= mains unredeemed. OF course every
one knew that Addicks would not ste
out without being kicked out Blu
: Addicks was present while DR.. Layto
made the pledge. and endorsed i
: There were too many persons preser
!, to make an effective denial at th
ldate
Evening journal., 1902-04-26
nenrncss Cannol he Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed condi-
tion of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube When this tube gets in
famed YOU have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed deafness is the result. and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out. and
this tube restored TO its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by ca
tarrh. which Is nothing but an inhamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness (caused by Ca
tarrh). that can not be cured by Halr'
| Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
+. J. CHENEY .& CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills pre- the best.