davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR BENTON.
Davis sellt drugs

DAVIS sellt uTuEb.
stockert sells carpets and rugs.
Mautht. fine watch repairing. rs Bway
Expert watch repairing, enert 4Os BWay'
Twelve-piece chamber set, &.IS. at a. b.
Howe's, $40 Broadway.
The Christy pictures for sale. G.. L. Alex
andeT d CO 5J Broadway
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Wi lam Sears. 20
Graham avenue, a daughter.
A.. =. Reeve. a prominent business man OF
Silver city. Ia, was a Council Buns visitor
yesterday.
Carriers wanted for both foot and horse
routes. Apply at The Bee office, No. 10
Pearl street.
Go to S6 South Main street for your dinner
this noon and a chicken pie dinner at 6
o'clock tonight,
We are headquarters for glass of all
kinds. See us before you buy. c. B. Paint,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Shubert and scn Harold are
home from a visit at North Plate, Neb.,
and Chey enne, Wyo.
Companion court wacondah, Independent
order Of Forestefs, will hold IT. regular
meeting Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. Louie Of North sixth street is
home from an extended visit to the Louie
d Mctzger ranch at Sterling, Colo.
John schmake and Martha H.. Bishop,
both of Omaha, were married in this city
yesterday afternoon by Justice Carson.
Oscar Hermsen and Anna Johnson, both
of Omaha, were married In this city yester-
day afternoon by Rev. John Y. Aitch son
at his home on Sixth avenue.
There will be a special meeting OF Court
Council Bluns, Independent Order of For
esters, this evening In the cfics of w. II.
Hogan In the Brown building.
Mrs. Silas Moore OF Sioux city. who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson OF
Fourth street, has gone TO Knoxville, H.,
to visit her daughter, who is attending
school there.
The police have been asked to locate a
photograph belonging to the Nebraska
Cycle company, which was stolen from a
buggy at the corner of Seventeenth street
and Avenue A.
and Electric company Is progressing rap dly
and Manager Friedman stated yesterday
that he expected to have 1t In operation
before Christmas.
Mayor Morgan has appointed James An
derson on the, police force, 70 fll the vac
Mckinley. Anderson. whose appointment
was requested by the Danish citizens, will
go on duty Saturday night.
The second foot ball team of the Council
Bluffs High school will go to Valley, Neb.,
Saturday to play the High school team OF
that place. The first team has no game
scheduled for Saturday, as the one origin
ally planned with the West Des Mo.nes
High school has been declared of.
County Superintendent McManus of this
city is said to be in line for appointment
as member of the State Board of Educa-
tonal Examiners. A vacancy will occur
on the board November 26 by the expiration
OF the term of Prof. Freer of Cornell col
lege, who, 1t Is said, will not seek reappoint-
ment.
Chief Tibbits announced yesterday that he
would APPOINT twelve extra policemen for
duty tonight, to prevent as far as possible
on the part Of the young folk. ANY person
found tearing down fences or gates or COM
hitting other acts of vandalism will be
promptly arrested, said Chief Tibbits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
WOMAN TAKES CARBoLIC ACID
Waits for Husbands Return from
work and Drinks the Poison
in His Presence.

CLARINDA, Ia, Oct. 3O.-(special Tele-
gram Mrs. Dorothy Morris, wife Of Scott
Morris, a farmer living four miles north
west Of this city. this afternoon met her
husband in the yard near their farmhouse
as he came from a field with a load Of hay.
She greeted him with Scott, this ends It.. F."
hastily drew a bottle from under her apron
and drank its contents, two ounces OF car
bolic acid. She died without speaking
again. She was a most excellent woman.
about 80 years OF age. living happily with
her husband and family OF four children.
the youngest child a baby 8 months old.
The family was in comfortable eircum-
stances. Mrs. Morris for two days prior
to her suicide had shown signs OF mental
impairment and yesterday told her hus-
band she feared she was going insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

regularly licensed physicians and surgeons.
where the rules Of the local and state
boards Of health are violated
Continuing. the presentment says:
We have given careful consideration 10 a
complaint made to us concerning the death
OF a 7-year-0ld child from neglect, the child
being treated by a so-called Christian
Science healer from the City of New York,
who made many visits TO the home OF the
child and mingled with the inhabitants Of
the county, both upon the street and in
public conveyances.
This child was allowed to die without any
OF the remedies known to medical science
being used and medical men called before
us testified that the life of the child could
have been saved had proper treatment been
used and proper remedies applied.
This so-called Christian Science treat
ment was used at the instance and request
of the parents OF the child, the father daily
attending to business after nights spent in
the sick room.
we feel that fragrant violations Of the
health laws in this respect should be sought
out by the local boards of health through
out this county and that a copy Of this
presentment should be sent to the State
board of Health for the purpose of %enforc-
ing more stringent laws regarding the
"uuarantining of contagious diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Cannot Close butcher shoD,.

The agitation begun by certain butchers
TO have the authorities enforce a city ordi-
nance passed in 1877 which called for the
closing Of all meat markets on Sundays be-
tween October 1 and May 1 came to naught
yesterday afternoon when the case was
called for hearing before Judge Scott in the
superior court. The case was promptly
dismissed, for the reason that City Solicitor
Snyder and the attorneys appearing for the
warning vendors Of meat mutually agreed
that the city ordinance in question was in
valid and could not be legally enforced, as
Il Disseminated against one class of mer-
chants.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Correct visiting Cards.
belong The Printer, 3O7 Broadway.
Davis sells glass.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby a Son.


II. W. Patrick. the colored soldier who
drifted into the police station Tuesday
night looking for lodging and was held on
suspicion Of being a deserter, was taken to
Fort Crook last evening by the military au-
thorities. Patrick is not a deserter. but Is
insane. He was one of ten insane soldiers
being taken from San Francisco to Wash
ington. d. c.. but escaped enroute. 1t is
supposed that he evaded the vigilance of his
guard while at the Union Pacific Transfer
depot Tuesday morning. Yesterday morn
ing Patrick became violent and before no
could be placed in a steel cell succeeded in
breaking every window in the room up
stairs in which he had been confined. He
armed himself with a coal shovel and the
officers had considerable trouble in q~uieting
him and taking the shovel away. TIL un-
fortunate man became mentally deranged
while serving in the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
New Iowa Telephone Line.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Oct. SO,-(specisl.)-
The Independent Mutual Telephone COM
pany is stringing its cables this week and
expects 20 have its exchange in working
order within three weeks. Nearly 100 miles
OF country lines have been contracted for
and the exchange will begin operations
with over 500 subscribers. The poles used
in the business district OF the town are
principally sixty feet in length and tower
above the trees and adjoining buildings
several feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
COULD HAVE SAVED ITS LIFE
Testimony of Physician In Case of
Child eat by sO-CaIIed
Christian Science Healers.

NEW YORK, Oct. sO.-The grand Jury OF
West Chester county, in session at White
Plains, made a presentment today concern
ing the death some days ago Of Esther
Quimby OF White Plains.
The presentment recites that the atten-
ton OF the grand jury has been directed
10 the treatment Of infectious and con-
tagious diseases by persons who are not
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Parsons TaIks for Democracy.

ONAWA. Ia. Oct. 30.-(special Tele-
grant,. NJ. Parsons. democratic candi-
date for congress in the Eleventh Iowa dis
tFict. addressed a fair-siEed crowd at the
opera house tonight. VIII C. Whiting and
many other prominent democrats were
present. Mr.. Parsons spoke for nearly two
hours on tariff and trusts and received the
closest attention from the audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Gravel roofing. A. H. Reid. 541 Broadway
800 Eureka Fountain Pen, 1oc.

Cut this ad. out and present it on or be-
fore Saturday. November 1. and you will
be entitled to one Eureka Fountain Pen
complete for 10 cents. Only one pen to a
customer and positively none without this
ad. belong The Printer, S07 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Davis sells paintA.
TaIkinE Machinen.

We are not given to boasting. as is we'll
known, but the last selection Of Edison
and Columbia high-speed records and the
latest improved zoh phone disk records
for talking ~machines, Just received, excel
all others handled thus far by this or any
other house. Bouricius Music House, 1926
broadway. Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. So.-Thomas F.
Armstrong, Junior partner in the commits
sion firm of Blew & Armstrong, was sem
fenced to four years In the state peni-
Tertiary today for conniving at the forgery
of bills of lading by his partner, E. T.
Blew. The latter was yesterday sentenced
to seven n one-half years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
Real Estate Trnnsfers.

These transfers we're filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan ONCE OF ]. w.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Nels p. Hansen to Mary Enewold,
nwA neh ~17-74-4S, ", d.,...,.........s 1000
j. b. Johannsen and wife to G. L.
Lebeck, lot s, block 1, Whitney.
Crawford & Merriman's add. Wal .,
Fred II. Hill and wife to C. M. Grip
pen, lots 5 and 6. block /, Wright's
Priscilla Sharpiess to John w. War
ner, eh seh 15-76-S9, W. d...,.......... 4,4c0
II. Mendel and wife to Mary A. Men
del, WI lot II, block %, Nicola, W. d.. 252
Heirs OF Martha +. Pierce 10 Abbie f.
McKinstrey. lots 6 and Z. block IL,
Carson, W. l
Edwin II. Magill and wife 20 Iowa
v. 2,7S7
...... -
Seven transfers, total .,........... .$l4,951
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

Because he has a keen, clear brain In a
vigorous body. Electric Bitters give both.
and satisfy or no pay. Try them. SOC.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
"The Mississippi BubbIe," s1.io.

belongs book department will sell all
the new $3.50 copyright books at S1.19.
belong The Printer. 800 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
ChnIk. Toe a Ro,.

Good chalk crsyon for a few days only,
10c a box. belong The Printer, stationery
department, 307 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
Mrs. Hypes, Mrs Munis. DR.. Lewis,

Address-"Education for Life" ......t...
DR.. NJ. V. O'Shea, University OF wisconsin.
Music, Vocal Solo-Selected ............
Mrs. l.. r. Hypes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

n. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Both Today and Promise
to BE Fair Throughout
District.

WASHINGTON, Oct. So.-Forecast:
For Nebraska, Iowa. Missouri and Kan
sas-Fair Friday and Saturday.
For llinoIs-Fair Friday and Saturday;
fresh west winds, becoming southeasterly.
For South Dakota-Fair Friday and Sat
urday; cooler Friday in west and central
portions.
For Wyoming and Colorado-Fair Friday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-31

Music. Mixed Quartet."""...u........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the a hours ending
az a, m. today
Barometer reading at G a, M, 1851
inchts, temperature at am Is de-
grees maximum %, minimum 10,
mean, 20, which IS 10 degrees below NOR.
NAL.
Deficiency OF daily mean tempera-
ture for the day degrees,
Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean
temperature since January l. 10 de-
greek.
Precipitation FOR the q hours end.
ing g a, M, IA inch Precipitation since
first OF month, "a inch, which is the
normal,
FORECASTS TILL CP, NJ, SUNDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake city and
vicinity.
Fair tonight and Sunday
Forecast for Utah, made at Denver,
Colo.
Fair tonight and Sunday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
An area Of moderately low pressure
nov extends from Colorado southeast :
ward to the Texas coast The crest Of
an area Of high pressure extends from
Washington eastward across Montana.
Precipitation has occurred along the
Washington and Oregon coast, over
Idaho, northern Utah, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, adjacent parts Of Nebraska and
along the west Gulf coast. II 10 much
colder over Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
and Moth Dakota, The zero isotherm
passes through Nebraska and near the
northern boundary OF Utah.
Section Director,
t. IL MURDOCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

Tomorrow, AT noon, from the Twenty
second ward meeting house win be held
the funeral of one of the truly aged men
OF this state Patriarch Albert Brown
lie had passed the saith mile stone in
career that was as eventful as II was
long, lie cast his lot with the Latter.
day Saints IN 1882 just two years after
the Church was organized, anu from
that day until the day his life ended
his fealty to his faith and to the Church
never wavered His valuable services
for the Church began almost from the
day Of his baptism He assisted In the
erection of the Kirkland Temple by get
ting out timber, and when the Temple
was dedicated he acted az door keeper
during the services He also worked
on the Nauyoo Temple, serving as a
carpenter from It's beginning to lis COM
pletion
He was member Of the Mormon
Battalion and was In charge Of gun
at the time Of the expulsion Of the
Saints from Nauyoo. The gun he had
In hand was made from the shaft of an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

The founding OF the Relief Society by
Joseph Smith, the first President Of
the Church, sixty years ago, is about
to be celebrated on large scale, as
win be seen by the following proclama-
ton by the officers OF the organiza-
ton;
Beloved Sisters In consideration OF
the seventeenth of March next 1902,
being the slytieth anniversary of the
first organization OF the Relief Society
by the Prophet joseph smith in Nau-
700, Illinois March II, 1872 the general
officers Of the society have thought It
advisable to make the day a special
occasion OF Thanksgiving and rejoicing.
We therefore have decided TO make an
official call on all presidents Of organ
izations IN the society here and else-
where throughout the world 70 take the
Initiative In this undertaking, calling 10
their aid such help on committees as
may be deemed necessary In preparing
for gathering TO celebrate the day.
An interesting program suitable to
such gatherings might be arranged,
bringing IN the best talent available
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
TWO WESTERN MEN.


Washington, JAM 3O--Washlngton Is
rapidly becoming intensely Interested
In the prospective rivalry OF United
States Senator w, A. Clark OF Mon
tana and Thomas r. Walsh, Colorado's
millionaire mlne-owner over palatial
homes, The outcome win, 1t is be-
lleyed be the addition to Washington's
handsome dwellings Of two grand
structures.
Soon after he was elected 10 the SEN
ate, Mr. Clark bought Stewart castle
on Dupont Circle from his old-tIme
mining friend Senator Stewart OF Ne
vada, had the castle" torn down. and
has since left the big hole in the ground
unimproyed II is probably the finest
building site left Ia Washington. and
the senator lives IN "a rented house adj
Joining the vacant lot II is said that
he has m option on this land aud that
he Intends TO purchase and then erect
mansion that will Surnass in ele-
gance the one now being built for
Thomas r. Walsh Of Colorado. one cor.
ncr below.
Senator Clark Is an the more inter.
estlng as he Is q wldower He has been
living very quietly during the winter
but has now attracted some attention
BIZ bringing over from Paris new
$1,000 steam automobile. the exact pat.
tern of the one used by Edward VII
The machine viii seat ten persons. has
a maximum horse power of twenty
four and Is capable Of great speed .
Denver Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

OF money In this work in which he has
engaged now for some eight or ten
years. and has been the means Of
resculng many an erring woman.
Mr.. Crittendon told the writer once
that the first thing TO do was TO con
vert the rescued women after entering
a home, and when this conversion was
once found to be genuine. situations
were found for the women either as
domestics or In some industrial or com.
mercial capacity.
But" said Mr. Crittendon. "there Is
no use In trying 10 place a rescued wo-
man out In any community until she
is thoroughly regenerated. II is not
safe, for ere We know It, or In fact ere
she realizes II, the woman is dropping
back into her old tracks again."
DO you think that a fallen woman
can recover her former virtuous es.
tate through conversion" was asked.
UnQuestionablyl" was the PROMPT
reply After spiritual regeneration
such a woman becomes as pure as she
was before she fell. And II is the only
thing that will restore her"
Mr. Crittendon is known all over the
United States and stands high not only
In public estimation as man and a
philanthropist. but with the trade OF
which he has for so many years been
an honorsd member.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
CRITTEND0N HOME.
Proposition to Send Unfortunate Wo'
men 10 Ogden.

The w. G. r. U. and committee
from the Florence critiendon Rescue
Home conferred yesterday on PROPOSE
ton by Ogden ladies TO send rescued
fallen women from this city TO the home
IN Ogden The matter viii be settled
next Friday at meeting to be held
at Mrs. Rathbone's residence in this
city.
The Florence Crttendon Home re-
ferred to Is one OF q series OF homes
for the rescue and redemption Of fallen
women established in numerous large
ceuters across the continent They were
started by Mr. Crittendon, million
alre New York druggist in memory Of
his litrlc daughter Florence, whose sad
death In childhood for time prostrat-
"a her father who had not yet recover
ed from the death OF the child's mother
Mr. Crlttendon bought him a private
car and spent all his income In travel
ing about the country establishing these
homes as well as working as an evan
gellst. He has expended large amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
BANQUET Ar SUGAR HOUSE,
Granite Stake Amusement Association
Give Enjoyable Function.

A most enjoyable affair was held In
the Sugar ward meeting house last
evening under the auspices Of the Gran
ito Stake Amusement association an
organization recently Effected for the
purpose Of promoting and controlling
the amusements Of the stake. The
event Last night parlook largely OF the
nature Of a banquet and was the FIRST
affair given by the association. There
were large number Of guests present,
including the First Presidency who
We're there By special Invitation,
The festivities began with a Few re-
marks by President Frank Y Taylor
of the Granite Stake, who explained the
object ~ the association declaring that
Il was TO promote innocent amusement
IN every ward OF the stake and to see
that IL was conducted Win proper
spirit ana dccorum President Smith
ana both Of his counseors spoke brllly
endorang the movement and c0nRlntu-
lallng President Taylor Tor introducing
no excellent AN idea The rest ot the
program consisted Of songs, rccitNions,
refreshments aud dancing. An nld
fashioned co,iIion was danced In
which The First Presidency participated
very heartily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
EMPLOYING MORE MEN.
Oregon Short Line Business Shows a
Healthy Increase.

From present Indications the Oregon
Short Line general offices viii move in
to their quarters In the Deseret News
building during the first week OF next
month. In course OF conversation Act
ing Traffic Manager r. n Schumacher
this morning stated that Judging from
the way the business of the Short Line
has been continually Increasing the
quarters already leased by the railroad
company will soon become too small to
accommodate the force and that II VIII
be necessary to lease another floor in
the annex which IN to be built ON South
Temple street Men are being added to
the auditors and freight department
from time to time In order to handle the
Increasing work.
The latest change was inaugurated in
the freight department this morning
when n. W. Human was promoted
from the auditors Office to take the
rate desk other changes have been
made toward a reorganization of the
force and the employment of extra help
TO work under Assistant General
Freight Agent Reeves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

old water wheel While on duty on
this occasion a six pound cannon ball
passed behind him and under his
horses neck The mssl ranging 20
close to his head that 1t nearly famed
his cheeks.
While performing mission In Penn
sylyani0 In the early days he was
dragged from his bed In the night in
mid-winter By mob composed 0f
about 100 men. After demonstrating
with them and earnestly declaring his
mission, So of the mob were turned from
their cruel purpose and refused to have
anything further to do With the persc-
cution Of the young missionary The
remaining members Of the mob, how
eyer, covered him with a coat of tar
and feathers. After using him thus
one OF the members Of the mob took
pity on him and assisted him to the
home OF the friends where he was stay
ing.
Patriarch Brown claims to have been
the first man in the Church to pay tlth-
Ing, his Offering consisting of two solid
silver lades and two pair OF brass
hearth tongs, for which he received
credit for $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
COLONIZATION PLAN.
Hartman Roads Are 10 Inaugnrate a
Huge and Aggressive Campaign.

Chicago, Feb, l.--Ofllclals Of the trait
flo departments of the Southern Pa
Cl1c, Union Pacific and their allied lines
are meeting here with a view OF per-
fecting the largest colonization plan
everlattcmpted by western roads
IL III the purpose of the men con-
Tolling the Hartman lines to provide
occupants for millions OF acres of fer
tile and unoccupled lands In Southern
California, Texas and western Louisi-
ana. The general plan will be to send
into the middle and eastern states and
possibly into some OF the northwest
states fully 1000 immigrant or colonial
ton agents whose duty Il shall be to
induce immigration to the territories
mentioned.
The officials who are arranging the
details OF the plan are j, c, Stubs.
traffic director for the Hartman lines.
General Passenger Agent Lomax, OF the
Union Pacific. $. r. h. Morse, assist.
ant traffic manager Of the Texas lines
Of the Southern Pacific, and b. Camp
bell traffic manager for the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company.
In the southwest said Mr. Morse
we have over 100000 acres OF fertile
land which would make good homes
Tor Industrious people. We believe that
no section OF the United States has a
more brilliant future than Texas aud
western Louisiana and We are con
WINGED that all that Is necessary Is TO
let the public know what we have got"
II Is announced that within short
time every one OF the 1900 or more
agents VIII be at work through the
states east of the Mississippi river.
From time TO time home seekers ex-
curslons will be run to the territories
mentioned and special inducements win
be offered to get the public TO visit
the southwest and southern California.