davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
WANTS WEST TO BE UNITED
G.. m. Talks Against Fae-
tionRI Differences ON Irri-
RntiOn Plans.

At the Commercial club yesterday noon
George II. Maxwell, executive chairman Of
the National Irrigation association, ad-
dressed the executive committee Of the club
and a few invited guests, SOM twenty-five
In all, on the subject OF irrigation. He
said In part:
II urge that the west stand united on
this question. Il should not split up on
matters OF local advantage; there should
be no cross-howling for sectional dement's.
The west should stand solidly by the ad-
mlnistration in whatever Il does. From
the president down, through the geological
survey to the Autographed department.
they are all anxious to do the best thing
and the biggest thing. and the west should
be a unit for them and their action.
I'm this way can lasting and monumental
works Of irrigation be achieved. l may say
that II the works built In the next two
years with the 100000 900 that will be
available are constructed according to the
ideas OF the geological survey II will mean
the successful launching Of the whole
great project. The works will be an object
lesson and their success will result in a
sentiment among the people OF this country
that will make II easy from then on to get
legislation and funds for building as rap
idly as the settlers take the land. That
should be the test.
This thing should not be gone into
upon a minor scale. We should build gi-
gantlc works, not innumerable small ones,
We should evolve something that will be
an example to all the world. And to that
end the geological survey in It's selection
Of the sites for these dams and main canals
must have the hearty support OF the total
west"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
W OFF FOR CONVENTION
He Expects to Meet Many Douglas
County Teachers at
Minneapolis.

2. ]. Bodwell. county superintendent OF
schools, left last night for Minneapolis to
attend the national convention Of educa-
tors.
80 far as I know / am going alone" he
said, "for no party was organized. There
will be, however, a good representation
Of Douglas county teacher there, as many
from the country precincts are to attend.
as we'll as the several from the Omaha
schools. They go by various routes. quito
a number having gone from Omaha imme-
diaately after the school closed to rendez-
voSs In the convention city this week"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
vanaerbIIt Makes a olft.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July IA gift
from Frederick ". Vanderbilt Of New York
to the shefield Scientific school OF Yale
Russell A. c~hitenden, director OF the
school. Mr.. Vanderbilt - a graduate Of the
school I'm the class OF 1876. His gift is for
for the scientific school. and includes a
valuable and extensive tract OF land in the
square pounded by Wall. Temple, College
and Grove streets, and also a dormitory
building to be erected. Real estate men
estimate the money value OF the donation
at fully $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
sympathy for France.

In the recent disaster at Martinique the
United States was among the first to extend
sympathy to France and to aid the few for
tunate survivors. II was this same generous
American idea of assisting sufferers from
stomach and liver complaints that led to
the introduction Of Hostetter's stomach
Bitters about ffty years ago. Today hum
dreds Of persons owe their good health to
It's use. 1t positively cures cramps. nausea,
heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and ma
laria. Try Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

DENVER, COLO. JULY s, 1se-sEALED
Proposals. in triplicate, win be received
here until IL o'clock a. m. July IS, 1901, and
buildings for officers auarterG at Fort ID.
A. Russell. Information furnished on APP
plication 70 O.. M, Fort d. A.. Russell OF
10 accept or reject any or all bids or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing bids 70
Fort ID, A. Russell" and addressed Major
/. w. POPE. 9. Q. NJ. JYb-1-s9.l1-lsM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
ValnahIe Time savea.

Slight Injuries often disable a man and
cause several days loss OF time. and when
blood poison develops. sometimes result in
the loss OF a hand or limb. Chamberlain
Pain Balm Is an sntiseptic liniment. When
applied to cuts. bruises and burns II causes
them 70 heal quickly and without matura-
tion. snd prevents any danger Of blood
poison.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
Means Direct Line 20 Gulf.

OF the directors OF the Woodward q Qua
nah Railroad company, IL was voted
10 push the survey ana construotion or the
distance OF 200 miles. where connection will
be mado with the Houston q Texas Gem
trial, thus giving a direct line 70 the Gulf,
The Houston & Texas Central IL supposed
~ he hack ~ fha ettenefOn "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of
Equalization finds II impossible to complete
its work by June 80, 1902, owing TO the
large number of complaints that are being
filed. and the time OF adjournment Is ex-
tended from June 20, 1909, TO July s, 1902.
ARR G. MILLER,
J2s o. County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these coIumns
evening edition and until 6.3O y. N.
for morning and Sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c n word hrst insertion,
1c q word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst inseF-
tion. These Advertisements must be
run consecutfvely.
Advsrtisers, By reaussting . aum-
beFed check, can have answers ad-
dressed TO n umbere letter In care
81 The bee. Answers 80 addressed will
be d~eIiv cred On DreseRtstAon 81 The
ohook only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
~Transpacihc malls.

Mails for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close
here daily at $50 p m. up to July t'7 In
M G%lHsiy tsr for gsf Gispq SS6 9 gsSs :; s. Va HlaS Ssss
20. Inclusive, for dispatch per $. 8. Rioiun
Meru QRegistered mail must be directed
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas islands,
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50
patch per y. s.. Maraposa.
Mails for Hawaii. Japan. China and. first
class SIa san mater F2sn tGs the old 1hiliBRp ppm a islSnd e
$50 p. m. up TO July ell. inclusive, for
dispatch PER : 8 81 DSTls' ,.,snd. via Gan
Francisco, Close here daily at $50 p. n,
up TO July ell, inclusive, for dispatch
per u. 8. transport.
which Is forwarded Via U~uropel,. New
Zealand, FIJI. Samoa and Hawaii. via
San Francisco close here daily st s;So
Inclusive, or on arrival o.. s. s. Vmbrie.
due at New York July ''1s. for dispatch
Mails for Australia Except West Australie.
which goes via Europe, and. New zealana,
which goes via San FrAnciscol. and Fill
ISLANDS close Via ser vH asiIp st s s!S p ,'G %1 Sp b tc
5. Moana Especially addressed only.
Malls class fG %a H / FOR G the p6 aifiiPan sn .sla n5Ss,
via San Francisco. close here daily at
$50 D. m. up to July .'1s, inclusive, for
Mails for China and Japan. Via Vancouver
and Victoria; =; e. close here daily at
Registered mail must be specially adj
dressed. Merchandise fer y. 8. Postal
Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
via Canada).
T~ranspacinc mails are Forwarded to port OF
sailing daily and the schedule OF closing
Is arranged on the presumption Of their
uninterrupted overland transit. ''Regis-
tered NAH closes at 9 2, m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
WANTED.

WANTED, place to sew for room and
board. u %, Bee once, Council Bluffs.
A-M7S5 10F
WANTED, by experienced collector and
real estate dealer, who wishes to travel
through Washington. Idaho, Wyoming,
Oregon, position of some kind on com
mission; wholesale OF machinery work
Bee. ANTS IL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
Aies Fancy Blouse.
q TO 20 bust

Woman's fancy blouse, ass; to be made
with elbow or long sleeves and with or
without the htted linins-Fancy wahts with
ornamental collars are much in vogue and
are charming In all the heavier linens. In
silk and IN wool. This smart model suits
all the materials. but as shown is Of linen
canvas, in the natural color. with bands of
fine linen in black stitched with silk, and
front and medAllions Of linen lace the color
OF the gown.
The lining is snugly htted and closes at
the center front. On It are arranged the
parts Of the waist. The back is plain and
simply drawn down In gathers at the waist
line. The narrow vest is stitched permH-
nently to the right front and hooked into
place under the left. The fronts are laid In
single plaits at the shoulders and at the
waist are gathered to blouse slightly over
the belt. Finishing both neck and front
edges is a fancy collar with sealloped edges
that curves up at the center back. The
elbow sleeves are plain. finished with grad
uated frills in scalloped outline and the long
sleeves are In bishop style.
To cut this waist in the medium size ~
yards Of material n inches wide, 4 yards
"a inches wide, 2h yards 81 inches wide, or
tx yards A inches wide will be required.
with y Of a yard of all-oyer lace for vest
and stock collar.
The pattern ass is cut in sizes for a %,
"a, So. 3S and 40-inch bust measure.
For the accommodation OF The Bee read.
ers, these patterns, which usually retain at
from IS TO 30 cents, will be furnished At .
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers an
expense. In order to get I'M pattern e.
close 10 cents. give number and mama ei
pattern wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail- to. Mort

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail- to. North
sydney, and thence by steamer, close
at this office daily at $50 D, m.
connecting close here every Mon,
day, Wednesday and Saturday,.
Mails for Miquelon. by rail to Boston.
and thence by steamer. close at this
office daily at $3.50 p. n. Mails for Cuba.
by rail to Florida. and thence by steam
ers, are dispatched daily, except Thurs
day, final connecting closes, for dispatch
Via Port Tampa. on Mondays Wednes-
dispatch via Miami, on ,.tondays and Sat-
urdays at $3.50, D.. m. Malls. for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer. close at this
once daily except Sunday at 1850 p. m;
and IL 80 d. M, Sundays at I r. m. and
1880 o. m. Malls for Costa Rica, Belize,
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by rail to
New orleans. and thence by steamer,
close at this office daily, except Sunday
at 1880 D. M, Sundays at "1 p. m. (con-
meeting closes here Mondays for Belize,
Puerto Cortez and Guatemala. and Tues
days for Costa Rica). 'sReg1stered mail
closes at 6 p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
Mails for south and Central America,
West Indies, Etc.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m. supplementary
1880 a. M for CENTRAL AMERICA
Colon (mail for Guatemala must be d.
reeted per 9. s. A~dyance.); at IL m. for
GgAX. per 3 g; Honorius; at lao ?; m.
gut from Boston; at 1850 p; m. for
PORTO PLATA, per 8. q. Captain Ben
nett. from Boston (mall for other parts
of the Dominican republic must be d.
reeted per 8. $; CsPtain Bennett,2;
TRINIDAD and CIUDAD BOLIVAR, Ter
$. 8. Maracas; At 1870 p m. supplement,
fpT9yMltNRficERA2 F 9qr TshKs beg Z a J. semi Gne
THURsDAY-At 1880 a. m. for NORTH
Ceara. Para ana Manaos; at 3 a. m. for
BHsCo and cHfAPAs. per $. :. Esper-
must be directed "per $. 3. E~speranaaS:
at 1880 a. m. for BARBADOS and BRA
I'll, per s. 3, Catania, via Pernambuco
must be directed per s, s. Catania'O; at
1880 p. m. for JAMAICA, per 8. g. Ad-
miral schley, from Boston; at 1880 p. m.
for NEWFouNDLAED, per s. s. L.
FRIDAY-At u m. for MEXICO, per 6. 8,
Santiago, via Tampico (meil must be d.
for feF'f BERMuDA, f per steamer Il from Hall:
SATURDAY-At Z a. m. for NEWFOuND
LAND direct, per 9. s. Rosaliand; at 9 q.
RiiCSoS1. PGgUIfRXScAno and VENEzUELRi per
s. 8. Philadelphia (mail for Savanilla and
Cartagena must be directed per 8. $.
mentary 1880 a. M for FORTUNE
ISLAND, JAMAICA, sAVANILLA and
CARTAGENA, per s. 6. Altai tmail for
AitaF'); at $3.50 a. m. supplementary
1920 a. M for HAITI and SANTA
MARTA, per s. 8. Adirondack; at 1896
via Havana at 1880 p. m. Complementary
1870 p. M for ST. THoMAs, ST. CRoIx,
LEEWARD and WINDWARp ISLANDS,
BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH GUI-
ANA, per s. 8. Korona; at 1880 p. m, for
CUBA, per s.. 3. Curityba, via Matanzas
ORDINARY mail only which must be d.
rected per s. s. Curityba")..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

ETC.-Ihis steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The
same class of mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent BY this ship
unless specially directed by II.
transatlantic mails named ebove, adj
ditional supplementary raSis are opened
on the piers of the American. English,
French and German steamers, and re-
main open until within ten minutes of
the hour of sailing of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Regular and supplementary mails close
al foreign station half hour later thar
closing time shown beloW Except that sup
plementary malls for Europe and Central
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
NOTICE.

(should be read DAILY by ali inter-
estod as changes may occur at any time).
Foreign mails. for the. week ending July
r. 1904 win close PROMPTBY- in all cases)
AT the general p~ostof1ce as followsi PAR
CELB POST MAILS close one hour earlier
than closing time shown below. Parcels
fost mails Tor Germany close at 8 p. m.
Monday and Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
NOTICE.
America, via Colon, close one hour later
at foreign s~tation).
Transatlantic MaiIs.

TUEsDAT-At $50 a. m. for ITALY direct,
per 3. s. STELLA mail must be directed
wEDNEsDAY@At $50 a. m. for EUROPE,
per s. 8. Philadelphia, via Southampton
swtTzERLAND, ITALY, spain, PoR-
TUGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
Cmail for other parts Of Europe must be
directed per g. g. La Lorraine').
sATURDAY-At 1880 a.. m. supplementary
via Queenstown; at 1850 a. m. for METH.
ERLANDS direct, per 8. 9. Ryndam mail
must be directed per 6: s. Ryndam"li
s. 8. Anchoria (mall must be directed
per s. s. Anchoria"); at 10 q. m. for
BELGIUM direct, per g. s. Friesland
mail must be directed per e. 9, Fries
iand'): at IL a. m. for DENMARK di-
rect, per 9. g. Norge (mail must be d.
rected per s. 8. Norge').
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

WANTED, a good man in every county to
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address Twentieth Century Farmer.
Omaha, Neb. B-6l3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
HELP.

S FOR HALF A DAYS WORK.
II you live In the country or In a small
town. and have a good acquaintance
among the farmers and stock raisers In
the ~neighborhood you can make 70 easily
and we will send you our proposition.
The Bee Publishing Co., Solicitors lIept.,
Omaha, Neb. B-M213
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

DEMoNsTRAToR to explain medicology,
$50 per week. Hixenbaugh, 500 Ware Hlk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Il YOUNG MEN from Omaha and vicinity
at once to prepare for positions IN the
government service. Apply to Inter-
State Cores. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
BIB Jy21
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
WEBSTER DEPoT~1oTH q wEBsTH
Fremont, E1khorn a Missour
Valley.

ElkhOrn ~ mtasouri
Valley.
Black Hills, Deadwood,
Hot Springs .,..........a 800 pm q 500 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas .................d $500 pm Q 300 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and SeYard....b $500 pm b6a0 pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont ,...............b 1880 am b10:25 am
Fremont Local .....,....c 1850 am
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Omaha. .s
Twtn City ~Passenger....a $50 am a 300 pm
Sioux City P~assenger...a 900 pm a1l:20 am
Emerson Local ..,.......b $50 pm b s:4S am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

WANTED, drivers for dump wagons and
laborers for steam shovel work. Hall
Construction and Grading Co., III miles
east of Broadway hotel line, Council
Bluffs. B-M768 lie
WANTED, hrst-class bread and pastry
baker. Good wages to right man. state
age, experience and where employed last.
Il %, Bee ONCE. B-780 z ,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
RAnwAr TIME oXRD-oopunpsa.
Chicago, Rock IsIand a Pacific.
RASH

WEST.
Rocky Mountain Linn
tteo ....s..s........s.. $50 am q ASS am
Lincoln, Colo. SprinRs,
Denver. Pueblo and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
THE OAKvlLLE LINE
The Time Limit in the New Order Said
 to Be Objectionable.

The Time Limit in the New Order Said
 to Be Objectionable.
 In the opinion of those who have been heard on the question, the recon mendation of the board of public works regarding the proposed extension of the Oakville trolley and adopted by the aldermen is all right, and it is thought that the company will accept the condl- tions. It is said that the members of the board of public works were not of one mind on what should be done h the premises, some taking the ground that the conditions were oppressive, and others standing out for something more substantial. MT Whiting is said to have taken the ground that the proper course to pursue was to have the question of widening the street set tied before the company should be given permission to put down it's rails. The time limit is said to be objectiona- ble to the company, but if they meant what they said to the city fathers it is hard to see why they can find fault about this The company's representa- lives as well as the board of public works made no bones of stating the street should be widened and it is nos likely that anyone would say that the uuTueH or the expense should fall upon the taxpayers. The time limit and the bond render it imperative that the street be widened within given time or the operation of the road discontin- ued. If these conditions should be ac- cepted by the company and future boards refuse to tamper with the con- tract, the city is safe. Of course, ir the company should succeed i'll getting the upper hand of the people through their representatives in the board of aldermen. as it has often done in the past, then the taxpayers will have to settle. There. appeared to be no way of guarding against this and let the company proceed with the work pend ing action in the courts. so that the only way by which the taxpayers can protect themselves in the future is by electing aldermen who will not make present of S25.00O to the company in case it fails to throw the cost on the steam railroad. And it is nothing more than fair for those who are now on deck to assume that the men who will be entrusted with the affairs of the city in 1895 will be as honest as them selves and see that the city's interests are protected
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
GIRL CHARGED WITH THEFT.
After Hearing Case Judge Burpee Sus-
 pended Sentence

The city court to-day was crowded with women, blacH and white and had not business been peremptorily cut off by Judge Burpee the session would have lasted to noon.
 A case for theft against Lawrence Lize was continued to tomorrow morn ing.
 A little girl named Lucy Perrin was charged with theft of $5 from Sneider's bakery, 165 Round Hill street. Mrs Sneider testified that for some time she had been missing money from her store. Last Saturday Lucy entered the store to buy some goods. 1t was necessary for Mrs Sneider to leave the store for moment to get some of the goods Lucy asked for, and when she returned she found the girl behind the counter with .sS half dollars in her hand. A policeman was called and the greatest confusion prevailed. Lucy's Lory was to the effect that when Mrs Sneider was leaving the store to get her the goods she ordered she placed two half dollars in her hands, and this caused her so much surprise that she was still gazing at the coins when Mrs Sneider returned and accused her of stealing money. She said Mrs Sneider threat ened to cut her heart out if she told how she got the money and then she called in a policeman and the neighbor- hood was aroused. The little girl told her story in a very straightforward manner. She is about 12 years of age and was defended by Attorney Russell Sentence was suspended, which Is Q practical dismissal.
 Then came the turn of the black folks to demand the attention of the court. Hattie Grant was charged with assaulting Mrs Rosa Bayley Both women live on MattatuclS street. Thurs day evening the complainant testified she was sitting at her window when the accused poured water down her neck from the window above. Com- plainant asked accused why she did not turn on hose, and accused said she would had she hose handy: shc was very sorry she hadn't such a con- venience. Soon after the women met and they fit" to quote the complain ant. "We had an awful nt," she said, i've fit for half an hour, and next day we met again and again we had fit Mrs Bayley lost her pawcel 'cus it broke and all over the ground it went It was quart O onions, a pineapple, an apron and papah O pins, quart O onions and a pah O stockin's. two bahs O soap and Il package O washin' powdah." The witness seemed to be only in the middle of her story of the contents of the parcel when the court said that evidently 1t was q good fight and the combatants evenly matched, and therefore he would continue the case for thirty days.
 The continued case against Charles Bartz was continued for thirty days, on Bartz's fearful promise to do a great deal better than he has been doing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A handsome United States flag s proudly floating to the breeze from d new flag pole on the Barnard school building
 Carpenters are extending the plat form in the Third Congregational church in order to make room for the new pipe organ. which is expected to be set and ready for use by the first put up in the church, an organ recital will be given.
 -The Young Lafayettes would like to arrange q game of ball with any team in the city whose players are un- der 13 years of age. The lineup is as follows: J. Brickel, c; J. Leary, |p; M. Carroll, 1b; M. Brennan. 2b: E. Hartley, ss; B. Stigburg, 3b J. Lord. ct: w. Brickel, If: J. Phalen. If. A game may be arranged by calling on James Leary, 31 South Fifth street. or John Brickel POS Washington avenue
 Eddie, the five year old son of Mr and Mrs Louis Durrschat. of 37 North Leonard street. died yesterday after noon at 80 after an illness of three weeks. He was bright little boy and was favorite with the children in his neighborhood. The funeral took place to-day. Funeral services were held at the house. the Rev R. l.. Pfeil of the German Lutheran church officiating. Interment was in River side cemetery.
 The following pupils will graduate from the Bank street school this year. Mary Travis, John Carney, Charles IS of ,r,ts,.. Anna Mcdonald. George Miller, AL pert Kirschbaum. Alice Belangcr, Mary Fitzgerald, Lucy Sherlock. Alice Warren. Mary Corcoran, Alphonse De Llguori Signe Johnson, Mary Morris sey, Helen Wood. John ChIpman. Elizabeth Blansfeld, Mary Ryan, Thomas Lynch, Charles Johnson, Mary Mahaney, EInl Mcrllag; Ger rude Single, William Brown. James .forman, Maurice Santereau, Margaret Parrie, Mary Carroll Katherine Bald win, George Moellcr. Edward Kahl, Michael Brennan, Helen Pritchard. Agnes Robbins. Minnette Bolan.
 --The following pupils will graduate dered at the concert which will be giv- en at the Third Congregational church tomorrow night under the auspices of the church choir: Selections, Sec ond Congregational church orchestra: soldiers Chorus" WausD; song, "A Dream" q. O. Bartlett) David Walker: piano solo, Faust" (Henry CramerJ Anna Evelyn Picker; song, "A Thou sand Leagues Under the Sea' (Petrie) Elwin Steer; selections, Second church orchestra; intermission; selections, Second church orchestra; Scotch quar- tet, Annie Laurie" and Bonnie Doon,' the Misses Mackie and Hunter; song, 'eThe Sentinel Asleep" (Von TiI- zer) Elwin Steer; cornet solo, selected, J. c. Baril; 'sLife's Lullaby" Gerald Lane) David Walker; piano solo, Era Diavola" (Smith) Anna Evelyn Pick CT; Hail! the Springtime," Third church choir; selection, Second church orchestra.