davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
FLORA POMONA STAR HORSE
YounRster Adds Another Victory to
long string OF
Prizes.

MEMPHIS, April 16.-John w. Schorr an
nexed another classic today to his long
string of victories by winning the Tennessee
Oaks, at one mile. with his good 3-year-old
hlly, Flora Pomona. The sohorr horse was
always favorite in the betting, while Marque
and Wain-a-Moinen were held at tours.
Autumn Leaves and Our Jessie were at
long odds.
The start was excellent, the five contend
ors being on even terms when the barrier
went up. Wain-a-Moinen how In front
at the first quarter, but turning down the
back stretch Autumn Leaves assumed COM
mand, and, followed by Flora Pomona, set
the pace to the head of the stretch. At
this point Marque, under Winkheld's vigor-
Gus ride, moved up and at the sixteenth
pole was leading by a length. Woods shook
Flora Pomona up a trife and the Ally drew
away. winning by half a length from Mar
que, who beat Wain-a-Moinen half a length
for second money. The race was worth a
little over $4,000 to the winner.
The second event, at four and a half fur
longs, was won handily by Onatus, Lee
King won the third event at a mile in a
drive from Chorus Boy, with Trebor, the
f~avorite. third. South Breeze, the favorite,
won the fifth easily from Brigade. Ami
rante, second choice, won the last event at
seven furlongs. The chances Of Nearest,
the f~avorite. were spoiled by the start. Re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs, selling. Red
Hook won, Harry New second, Charles w.
Meyer third. Time: 1:14h.
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
selling: Onatus won, Henry Mcdaniel sec
ond, Tom Cogan third. Time: 0:65h.
Third race, one mile, selling: Lee King
won. Chorus Boy second, Trebor third.
Time: 1:43.
mile: Flora Pomona won, Marque second,
Wain-a-Moinen third. Time: 1:41A.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth:
South Breeze won, Brigade second, Wild
Pirate third. Time: 1851.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling; Ami
rante won, Nearest second. Incidental third.
Time: 1:29.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
CARNIVAL GOES If WANTED
Ak-Sar-Ben Governors Announce the
Policy as Regards the An
nuaI show.

Last night the board of governors Of Ak
Sar-Ben did quite a little work. Among
other things under consideration was the
matter Of a carnival. While no decision
was arrived at, the board expressed itself
as favorable to holding a ten days carnival
In event OF being able to secure a suitable
location and the merchants of the city pro-
viding the proper display to support the
affair. At the meeting next Tuesday night
this matter will be definitely decided upon,
although the location is not apparent as
yet.
During Ak-Sar-Ben week a daylight pa
rade will be given on Wednesday and a
night parade or Thursday. Details for
these parades are now being worked out.
The ritual for initiation Is ready aud
work will begin at the den on the first
Monday in May. The committee having the
matter In charge reports that 1t has ar
ranged dates with some OF the best speak
ers In the United States to be present at
the meetings. Bowling alleys and ping
pong tables have been added to the equip
ment at the den and everything is in ship
shape for the entertainment OF knights at
the headquarters OF Samson.
The hustling committee is out with its
subscription list and is meeting with fair
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
WOMAN THROWN FROM BUGGY
Mrs. Sarah BADLY Hurt I'm
Runaway Accident Last
Night.

Mrs. Sarah Johnson. wife Of Louis John
son, a dairyman who lives one mile west Of
Benson, was thrown from a buggy near
the corner of Burt and Twenty-second
streets at 7:15 last evening during a run
away ano suffered a severe scalp wound
besides several bruises on the forehead. She
was carried into a house. where Drs. j.
c. Davis and w. F.. Hutchinson dressed a
cut about six inches long on the top OF
her head.
Mrs. johnson was not unconscious at any
time and was taken to her sons residence.
corner Twenty-fourth and Grace streets.
Her two sons, Louis and George, were
also in the buggy, but they escaped in
Jury. The horse became frightened near
the corner Of Twenty-third and Burt streets
due to the breaking Of a holdback strap and
ran down Burt street, making a sharp turn
into Twenty-seeond street. where the buggy
nearly overturned. Mrs. Johnson was
pitched headhrst against a telephone pole.
No damage Of Importance was done 10
either the horse or buggy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

that the building will be enclosed within
ten days. and that dogs will be sunocated in
II by the latter part OF this month. Mean
while the impounder is using the old dog
pound.
A resolution to refund 20 the United
Evangelical church $40 in taxes and inter-
est, enormously assessed against its pDop-
erty In the Parker addition, was referred
to the~comptroller.
More Market House.
The market house problem came up in
the form OF a resolution by Lobeck direct
ing the city engineer to prepare plans and
specifications for the erection Of a suitable
market house on the Capitol avenue site
and to report on the same as soon as DOS
sible. This was adopted without debate.
Another resolution providing for the ex-
tension Of the site one block farther east
and making IL include all Of the avenue
from Thirteenth to Fifteenth street was
also adopted. There was no reference
made to the Eleventh and Howard street
market.
Councilman zimman, in behal Of Papa"
Rourke, the base ball manager, extended
an invitation to the mayor and all elective
officers under the city government to par.
t~icipate In the parade to be held Just be-
fore the opening game of Wednesday, April
%. The invitation was accepted with
thanks.
1t was announced that a special meet
ing Of the city council will be held at 10
o'clock this morning to appropriate 1 1900
for the completion OF the emergency hospi-
tai.
The ordinance providing for the payment
Of Judge Gordon's salary 81, $500 earned
In 1O00 uyao pIanoH ,pOn tee 0rot and ean
ond readings and referred to the commit
l.. - nAna..-.Ah L.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
WIRE WORKERS STRIKE ENDS
Union Men and Employers Reach
Agreement and Men Resume
Work Today.

The members OF the Electrical union, who
have been on a strike for the last two
weeks, return to work this morning, an
agreement having been reached yesterday
afternoon. The union gets an increase in
wages from $3.50 TO SO for eight hours
work and in return give the employers
privilege to discharge any Objectionable
union men, though they agree to employ
only union men In a radius Of ten miles
from the Omaha postofice. Should the
union be unable to furnish sufficient men,
the employers are allowed to ship in union
or nonunion men, as they please. Both
sides report themselves we'll satisfied with
the agreement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
THINNER SLICES OF NEAT
Only Remedy for Restaurant Men Against
High Prices,
UNABLE TO MAINTAIN ADVANCE ON cHEcs
Informal Discussion Ends I'm COncIu.
sion that Cook VIII Have "a Cut
Closer Until! Better Times
Come.

Meat orders will not cost more at Omaha
restaurants as a result Of the action Of
the beef trust, but the slices will be more
like waters than ever.
Attendance at the meeting OF restaurant
men at the Schlitz hotel last night was not
large enough to warrant decided action In
the matter OF an advance Of the price Of
meats served at meals. The question was
discussed informally and the prevailing SEN
timent was expressed by one OF the mem
bers, who said:
at makes little difference what we do.
we would find It impossible to maintain
uniform action. Only a few months ago
when there was a general advance in the
price Of vegetables. we decided TO stop
serving pie at meals without extra nav.
This lasted about a week and one dav a
member Of the society who thought she
was losing trade put pie on the bill of
fare and since that time we have all done
1t. II we were to attempt to establish a
price on meats It would last until the next
meal. probably"
In the discussion of the subject IL was said
that the only defense In the power of the
restaurant men would be to cut the meat
thinner and serve less for the tame money.
while the meat question is receiving
the most attention right now because it
Is the latest thing to advance, It is not the
nly thing that is troubling the restaurant
men. The price Of everything has advanced.
We are paying more for vegetables and
canned goods than ever and there au-
pears to be no possibility for a change.
Very few OF the restaurants are making
money and we can only hope for better
times"
Harry steen announced that he had closed
the Continental restaurant permanently and
would go to Lyons, where he will manage
a hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
First OF metropolitan.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The Metropolitan
racing season for 1902 was formally opened
at Aqueduct today, A big crowd was in
attendance and the weather conditions
were excellent. TIL Carter handicap, the
feature OF the Queens County Jockey club
spring meet. was won easily by c. +.
bSsfi,Ss Eth So11 t y sscond 70 b N 'h 3
length in front OF Petra IL. Results:
First race, hve furlongs, selling: Delagoa
Time: ls0l As.
second race. four and a half furlongs:
Morca won. second. Blue Peter
third. Time: 0.5s 3-6.
Third race. seven furlongs. selling; Sir
Elorian won Satire second. Past third.
Fourth race. Carter handicap. seven fur
longs: Ethics won, Contend second, Petra
IL third. Time: l:S is.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs, sell
ing: DARK Planet won, Gloriosa second,
Mackey Dwyer third. Time: OasA
Sixth race, ave and a half furionEs; Rous
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
NEW HOME FOR LOCAL MUSIC
some Headquarters on Far.
nam street.

The building now occupied by Schneider
4 Mueller on Farnam street. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. is to be torn
down In the near future and in its place
and on the lot adjoining on the east Is to
be erected a building 44x1S2 feet. hve stories
high, Of modern architecture. The building
is to be erected especially for Schneider G.
Mueller by the John Nicholas Brown estate,
In which to conduct their musical business.
Separate salesrooms will be in the building,
30 that patrons win not be disturbed or
confused by other patrons. and 1t will also
contain a large auditorium, in which will
be given musical concerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
SEASON OPENS AT LAKESIDE
First Day IL EnIIvened by Close Win
of Zebia, the Popular
FIIIy.

CHICAGO, April 16-The local racing sea-
son began today at Lakeside. The feature
OF the days racing was the victory OF
Jagerman and Wells 3-year-old hlly, Zebia,
which had been backed from 800 to 80 TO J
in the second race, a Ave furlongs sprint
for which Burnie Brunton and Kenilwortf
were almost equal nrst choices. Zebia tired
badly at the finish and lasted just long
enough to win by a neck. Kenilworth fin
ished among the also rams. Results;
First race, four furlongs: Computation
won, Brookston second, Pennant third
Time: 0:O.
Second race. five %furlongs: Zebia won
Burnie Brunton second, Money Muss third
Time: 1;0l.
Third race, npne mile: Schwalbe won
Leenja second, Tommy Foster third. Time
142.
Fourth race, one mile; DR.. Stephens
won, Henry OF Franstamar second, Linden
Ella third. Time: LAP.
Fifth race, four furlongs: StemwindeI
won, The Don second, Agnes Mack third
Tlmss 0:50
Sixth race, mile n one-eighth: Maley
wen. John McGurck second. Danish third
Tine: 1855 rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Finds His Trunk Riaed.

William stolz, of 217 North Nineteenth
street a baker; ph Mi,rsA Minnie st9lz' i his
fornia street. wife of Philip Snyder, a
barkeeper who recently became blind, were
arrested at 1880 this morning by Sergeants
stealing $50 from John Schulz, a baker,
who rooms with the Snyders. When Schulz
went to his room last evening he discov-
cred the door was locked, and after some
trouble he got in only to find that. his
trunk had been broken open. He said he
had $50 in the trunk and that It had dis
appeared. Schulz then reported the mat
ter to the police and the four persons ar
rested were taken to the police station,
where the police say the StOlzs and Mrs.
Snyder confessed and gave up the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
KRUG r
Arapahoe Fans Form Team.

ARAPAHoE. Neb., April 16.-(special
Telegram. )-At n meeting of business men
and fans held last night a base ball assoc
citation was organized, representing $1,000.
The election of S. NJ. Patterson president,
Frank Ballamy secretary and treasurer
and c. A. Patton captain was accomplished.
The grounds and grandstand, already the
best in southwestern Nebraska, will be
improved, and while several players of last
years team will be missed from the 1902
aggregation, the management promises
there will be no deterioration in the Re-
publican valley champion, as for twenty
years past. Arapahoe proposes to retain
her position at the head of the base ball
column.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

which she lives. There are hundreds
of persons who know her who can bear
testimony that what she writes about
Wine of Cardu1 is true. She gives
Wine Of Cardui tho full credit Of her
wonderful recovery. She writes;
"Three years ago while out skating | had
a severe fall, which caused prolapsus uteri
and kept ma In bed for several weeks with
a sore back. The doctors tried their best to
restore me, but nothing gave me permanent
relief until reading Of your Wine Of Cardui
l decided to tryit. Its effect on me was very
wonderful l gradually grew stronger and
better, the muscles which seemed unable to
keep In place gained the needed support and
within fouf months l was a well woman
once more. Iwould not have been without
your medicine for any money"
That Miss johnson would not have
been without Wine of Cardui for any
money is very reasonable to suppose,
but can you afford to be without Wine
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

Of Cardui nowp II you are suffering
female weakness il is folly for you to
put off the treatment, Your health is
worth as much TO you as Miss John
sons is TO her. She was cured by
taking Wine of Cardui and so car you
be. Read what these women say:
Mrs. L. N. Moseley, Lacy, Okla.-"T feel
greatly indebted to Wine Of Cardu as it has
saved my life"
Mn. Matte A. Anderson, Benton, La
al had been a sufferer with irregular periods
for three years. took Wine Of Cardd and
now l am In good health.'
You cannot afford to ignore such an
offer of relief as this. Go to your drug
gist and secure a dollar bottle of Wine
of Cardui and it will be only a short
time when you will see positive inn
provement in your condition. Get
Wine of Cardui today.
For advice and literature, address,
giving symptoms, The Ladies' Advisory
Department, The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
BIDS for the NIL.

CINCINNATI, April 16.-Bids for the
fight between, Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett for the featherweight championship
Of the world were opened at the office of a
local newspaper here today. Six bids were
received, the highest being that of the
Among the bids received were one from
the Yosemite club OF San Francisco. Sam
Harris, manager of McGovern. and Johnny
Corbett, manager of Young Corbett, were
present and both agreed to have their men
ready to fight before the Nutmeg Athletic
club some time between October Z and Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Base Ball Team at York.

YORK. Neb., April 16.-(Special.)-Harry
Kilburn, a young business man of the city,
has organized a base ball club here. He
has leased the Ellis athletic grounds and
Is putting up a large amphitheater. A num-
state nave already been booked The team
will play games with nearly all the large
cities of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Stole Drerher,s watch.

Two colored men and a white man went
into Dresher's store, 1915 Farnam street,
and after they left without making a pur-
chase s. Dresher discovered that his watch
had been taken from his vest hanging on
the wall. He started out on a hunt for
the men and found them In the Midway on
Eleventh street. The men were arrested
pinned to the undershirt OF the white man.
who said his name is Ed Fessler of Cedar
Rapids, la. He said the watch had been
given to him. One of the colored men,
Jesse Collier. was locked up The other
Uaa ralaaaed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Favors board OF control.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April 10
Thomas Burns. owner OF the Colorado
Springs Base Ball club, favors a board OF
Western league, similar to that of the
National league. He says he Will contend
for the adoption of the new rule at the
coming Kansaa CITY meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
Cost of the DOG Pound.

The new permanent dog pound occupied
the attention OF the council for some time.
According to the original estimate The
structure was to cost $500; two weeks ago
q resolution wa adopted Increasing the
amount to $780,. and now the amount APP
propriated STANDS at $4,000. II was reported
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
II toould not haze been tOithout Wine
Of Cdrdui for any money"

II tcould not haze been tOithout Wine
Of Cordui for any money"
= HESE words are as sincere as
the statement ''health is bet
ter than wealth.. Those who
IL have always had health are
liable to underrate the value of this
great blessing, but a little illness brings
Them to the realization of the fact that
life itself without health is worth little.
It is human nature to neglect the health
until suffering sounds the warning that
the body needs relief. Thousands of
women have been brought to the con
seriousness that they were sufferers and
needed medical attention. Irregular
menstruation has been allowed to run
on until the system has become so run
down that there is hardly anything TO
build on. Falling of the womb, leu
corrhea and painful menstruation have
fairly driven the sufferer to physician.
After months of treatment the patient
fails to improve. She is beginning to
appreciate health. Then Wine of Cardui
is brought TO her attention. The
menses are regulated and the other
maladies are cured as a natural result.
Health again with all its delight
full buoyancy. Then the patient never
tires telling of the success Of Wine of
Cardui. This is an old, old story
which would fit thousands of cases.
Miss Marie Johnson, No. 1873 Broad
way, Grand Rapids, Mich, is a great
favorite among her associates and is
active in the social life of the city in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder to be shaken into the shoes. II makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief TO cOrns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters,
tallous and sore spots. Aliens FoOt-Ease Is a GER
tain cure for sweating. hot. aching feet. At all
druggists and shoe stores, Csc. Don't accept any
substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, ". Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Tuesday,
April Is:
Warranty Deeds.

lot, p, block 2, McGavock & o'K's. ~,
"a ruf I. Smith and husband to q. b.. '"
Huntley. lot s. block 3. Hanscom
G. rf s. JJosiin ct al to q. r. Lind ct al ''
WIZ lot I. A. II. Sanders add. $50
C, D. Layton and wife to F. H, Bent
ley, one acre in swA nwA s-l4-1S...; $50
James Romanek, ws7 feet lot IA,
block 9, Summit add. .;.."..:" $50
AG of S SSPifS feet 70 of M lot oa' :. SRfe Cd ks
g. q M ioq prexei and wife, to Henry
Rush & SIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
w F. Lorenzen and wife to Emil
Harsh ct al. $50 feet lot Z. block l. oOoo
Oklahoma 5000
South Omaha Land company ct al to
Maggie schultz, lot 5. block I. Spring
same to John F, Schultz, lots 6 and I,
E plTGk R I; ssWs to Clara sterviss, lot LOW
ii, block l. Missouri Avenue park. $50
Emma A. McCreary and husband to
A: F. Church. lot is. block 8. Mary .
J. we w Baldwin and wife to Fred Arm:
brust. nl2 OF WIZ lot 5, block IL. I'm
l. P. Prentice to P. ]. Haze and wife,
lot q, block 4, Monmouth park: $50
Baptist General ssseeistio1 to NJ. Z
H aISSe paueherty and husband to w
t 2man lot s s. block Z, letters 1st add. Is
Isabella Mitchell to ]. T. Ewing, nh
lot II, block AZ. South Omaha, ;...... 100
Sarah e. Pratt to trustees of Lincoln
academy, lot 8, block II, Shinn's add. 1000
Quit Claim Deeds.
Mary Lubbe to John Hertz, lot 3,
Lubbe's subdiv.........,..".."..'.,... 1
Deeds.
FPS suibdiv -. 49, 1912
]. b. Robinson to public, dedication
OF replat of block 8. Spring Lake
PARK s's.s
Mary Lubbe, executor. to John Hertz,
let 3, Lubbe's subdiv:: 20
Sheriff to Julia H. Totten, lot 20 and
serve .....t.%,nc.......","""..... $500
Total amount of transfers. ........ SIS. 414
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-17
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Union Pacific Foundry Matter Comes Before
the Body.
SoULOERS ASK FOR OFFICIAL ACTION
REGULATIONS RecitIng Situation Read
and Referred 60 Committee
which VIII Investigate
Matter Fully.

A number Of iron moulders, headed by
Hon. John Liddell, attended last nights
meeting OF the city council to see what
action would be taken in the matter OF
the closing OF the Union Pacific railroad
foundry, as a result Of which eighty skilled
lsborers have been thrown out OF employ
ment. They submitted a set of resolutions.
requesting the mayor and city council to
proceed at once to compel the company to
reopen the shops, and to prevent II from
shipping the patterns out Of the city. The
resolutions were referred 10 the committee
on railroads and telegraphs, and Monday
Afternoon at 2 o'clock was set as the time
Tor a hearing of the complaints in detail.
All union labor men interested in the lock-
Sut are requested to be in the committee
rooms OF the council chamber at that tine.
where the council will be convened In gen
eral committee. This disposition Of the
matter seemed TO meet with the approval
Of the delegation.
REGULATIONS OF MOuIders.
The resolutions which we're passed by
iron Moulders union No. 100. are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, on April u. 1902, a notice was
posted in the foundry OF the Union Pacific
shops, signed by Superintendent OF Motive
Power and Mschinery s. Higgins, and ap-
stating that on and after that date said
FOUNDRY would be shut down permanently,
thereby throwing out of employment about
eighty citizens and taxpayers, a majority
OF whom Will be forced to leave the city
to secure employment; and,
Whereas, There is a contract existing
between the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany and the city OF Omaha, in which said
railroad. company has agreed to construct
and maintain permanent terminal machine
shops. properly equipped with machinery,
Including all necessary buildings, tools and
machinery for terminal repair shops in
said city; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the said foundry, being
q part Of the said terminal repair shops
as contemplated by said agreement, that
the mayor and council of the city OF Omaha
Pacific Railroad company to compel II to
reopen said foundry at once or proceed
against 1t for violating said contract, and
enforce the penalty therein provided for
such violation.
That the said authorities take such ac-
ton as will prevent the Union Pacific Rail-
road company from shipping it's patterns
out of the city or from tearing down or
destroying any part OF said foundry build
ing or equipment. BE IL further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the mayor and city council
OF the city of Omaha, and a copy be pub
lished in the daily papers OF said city and
be It further -.
Resolved, That we call upon all labor
and other organizations In the city of
Omaha to pass suitable resolutions and
officers. demanding that the mayor and city
council compel the Union Pacific Railroad
company to live up to the word and spirit
of said contract.