davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

brated physiclan-chemist at the head Of
the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary,
has. lust made the startling announcement
THAI he has produced a compound that
grows hair on any bald head. The doctor
makes the claim that after experiments,
taking years to complete, he has at last
reached the goal OF his ambition. TIC the
doctor all heads are alike There are none
which canno be cured by this remarkable
remedy The record OF the cures already
made Is truly marvellous and were Il not
for the high standing OF the great physi-
can and the convincing testimony OF thou
sands OF citizens all over the country II
would seem too miraculous to be true.
There can be no doubt OF the Doctors
earnestness I'm making his claims nor can
his cures be disputed. He does not ask
anyone else's word for II, but he stands
ready and willing TO send free trial pack
ages OF this. great hair restorative to any
one who writes 10 him for IL, enclosing a
recent stamp TO prepay, postage. In a single
night Il has started hair 10 roWin on
heads bald for years. IL has stopped fall
ing hair In one hour. IL never fails no
matter what the condition, age, or sex.
Old men and young men, women and chill
dren all have prOhted by the free use OF
this great new discovery. IL you are bald.
~ you hair Is falling out or n your hair.
eyebrows or eyelashes are thin or short
write the Altenheim Medical Dispensary,
STA Butterneld Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.
enclosing a 2-cent stamp TO prepay postage
for a free pQcckage and In a short time
you will be entirely restored
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
QUEEN TELLS OF HER MISERY
vienna Paper Publishes Two Letters
Written by Henrietta TO Her
Painting Master.

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The Neues Wiener
Tagblatt publishes two letters written by
late Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium to
her painting master, Franz Xavier Peter,
since deceased, showing a half century Of
matrimonial misery. In one letter. dated
September 20, 1853, a month after her mar
rage, the queen says:
II am an unhappy woman. God is my
only support. My poor mother begins to
perceive what she did when she arranged
my marriage. She only sought my happi-
ness. but she now sees the contrary is the
case. II God will hear my prayer l will
not live longer"
In the other letter, written later, she
said: Nothing now remains for me but a
splendid remembrance Of my youth. Sep
arated from my beloved mother and friends.
/ spend my remaining days in tears"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
NICHOLAS VISITS THE SULTAN
Arrives on n Russian IrOnclad which
10 Permitted to Pass the
Naval Fort.

CoNeTANTINoPLE, Oct. 4-The Grand
Duke Nicholas arrived on the Russian iron
clad Georgia, which, owing to the i~nsistance
OF Russia. was perIsitted at the last mo-
ment to pass the nsSh fort. The war ship
anchored in full view of the Yildiz kiosk.
The censor suppressed all mention of the
word 'ironclad,' but the Mussulman popu-
lation was deeply impressed by what was
regarded as another instance of Russia
overriding the clause Of the Berlin treaty.
which closes the Bosphorus to foreign war
ships.
The sultan Is showing extraordinary at
tention to the grand duke and Is treating
him on the same footing Is q sovereign.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
HANGED FOR LACK OF CLOTHES
Texas DRrkey IL Victim of Mob After
IntrudinE in Telephone ONCE
Improperly Clad.

COLUMBUS, Tex. Oct. "A mob from
Eagle Lake took UT Duncan. a negro, from
the county Jail here tonight and hanged
him. Late last night Duncan, improperly
clad, entered the telephone office at Eagle
Lake, where Miss Lena Harris, the night
operator, was alone. The negro was ar
rested and brought here on a freight train
to prevent lynching, but early this morn
ing about 100 men arrived from Eagle
Lake and made demands for the prisoner.
They were reinforced during the day, but
did not succeed in getting the man until
this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

tlonal ncampment Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Rev. Silas Evans Of Hastings will adj
dress the local Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION this afternoon at its rooms. HIS
subject will be The Book OF Life"
Mrs. L. S. Daugherty and Mrs. I. N.
Watt. who have been visiting in South
Omaha for several weeks, will leave for
their homes In Des Moines this week.
Mrs. Lillian Cahill and daughter, grand
daughter and great grand daughter, re-
spectively, OF David Anderson, Twenty
fourth and NJ streets, are here as his
guests.
At cost you can get the best goods ever
sold in Nebraska at the Flynn Food and
Clothing house. At cost. What are your
needs, clothing, dry goods, hats, shoes,
furnishings7 Have you a boy to dress7
Bring him in and see what you can do.
Don't go somewhere else and find out later
that your neighbor got his goods at Flynn's
for a third less than you paid. Come and
investigate. 1t will pay you 1915 per cent on
your investment. A big bunch of rain coats
at half price. Come and see us, the Flynn
Food and Clothing House.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Must Undergo an Operation.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Mr. Bowen. the deputy
United States consul general here, who has
long been suffering from an internal trouble,
and since the recent death of his wife
underwent an operation, must now submit
to another operation In a few days. Mr..
Bowen's condition is serious, but his physi-
clan is hopeful that his patient will be
able to travel shortly. when he will go to
the United States for a two months vaca-
ft0n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Gets a Unique Hair Cut.

The rain of yesterday made business so
slack on the Midway THAI Charleton Nc
Nair OF 26ls North Nineteenth street. Allie
DAILY OF Denver and Roy Emery of Lamar,
Mo, who were spielers for attractions
there, had more time than they could use.
Fred North was unfortunate enough to let
them know that he wanted a hair cut and
they volunteered to save him the trouble
and expense OF going to a barber, The
spielers clipped a swath through his hair
from the forehead to the back OF the neck,
made blazes all over one side and left the
other as II was. When North saw what
had been done he had the three arrested
He himself was, detained as a complaining
witness, and was later discovered by the
detectives TO be the man wanted in an
Iowa town for larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Guarding Life of DowaEer.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4.-The strictest
precautions are being taken to guard the
life Of the Dowager Empress Marie Dagmar
Of Russia, who is now here with her father,
King Christian, owing to what the poles
consider to be an authentic report that
several Italian anarchists are coming to
Denmark in order to make an attempt to
assassinate her. A number OF Russian secret
service men have been brought here to aid
the Danish police.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
nrenkinR Up Costly Boat.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The admiralty has de-
cided to break up the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Wolf at Portsmouth with the OBJ
ject of discovering wherein lies the weak
ness which has led to so many mishaps
and disasters in the case Of these craft
during the present year. The Wolf, which
cost 81, $50, 900, has been placed in a spe-
cially fitted drydock while awaiting the
costly operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Crown Prince Hurt.

ATHENS, Oct. 4-Crown Prince Constan-
tin OF Greece was painfully. but not dan
gerously injured today by the overturning
OF a motor car in which he was riding near
Vilstator. His head and face we're cut,
His companion. an engineer. sustained more
serious injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Locomotive Firemen's board.

NEWARK, o., Oct. 4.-The joint board Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
which has been I'm session here all week,
adjourned today to meet in Baltimore Mon
day, November l, 1908. The following OFF,
GERS were elected: Chairman, 7. E. Rob
erts, Newark, o.; vice chairman, c. c..
Shearer, Pittsburg; secretary, A. L.. Sheaks,
Chicago; treasurer, A. +. Miller, ,Cumber-
lend, Md. During the last year the board
secured an increase in pay for firemen
amounting to about $3.50, 900, divided among
1000 men on the Baltimore e. Ohio system
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Chinese steamer IL Lost.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 4.-Advtces by
mail from China tell OF the loss OF the
steamer Sand Leong on the China coast
The vessel, which was bound from Rangoon
to Annoy, and embarked 300 Chinese at
Singapore, is believed 10 have been lost in
a typhoon with all on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Present a mozart opera.

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-The hitherto Enacted
opera, "Zaide," composed by Mozart when
he was "a years OF age. was presented at
the Imperial opera house today. The scene
is laid in ancient Greece. Only some parts
Of the work proved a great success. The
critics do not believe the opera will have
n ling stage life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Little work for shipbuiIders.

LONDON, Oct. 4-Slackness in the ship
building trade has resulted In the closing
of the plate department Of the South Dur
ham Iron works, which has thrown 1900
men out Of work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
saar write. Prize Song.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Louis Victor Saar
of New York City was today declared the
to be sung In competition for the Kauser
prize at the twentieth triennial saengerfest
to be held in this city next June. The COM
lind Sang"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Resigns to Come to Nebraska.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Rev. H. NJ.
Steldley of Lincoln, Ill, has resigned the
position OF superintendent of extension
under the Tennessee synod OF the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, and will remove
10 Lincoln, Neb., having accepted the field
secretaryship of the international Sunday
School Association for Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Rate of Discount Raised.

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The rate OF discount Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany was raised
from 3 to 4 per cent today. The rise in the
bank rate, which had been anticipated, was
due to the large increase Of bills discounted
by the Bank Of Germany and to the rise
of the Bank Of England's rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Jay Buckingham and Clyde Drew left
Friday afternoon for a couple OF days
chicken hunt at Bassett, Neb.
George w. Holbrook. auditor for King
man q Co. Of Peoria. III, eturned yester-
day from a business trip to Kansas City
and St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
American Locomotives h Best.

WELLINGTON. n. T., Oct. AFTER hav-
ing made exhaustive trials OF American and
British built locomotives on the govern
ment railways the officials report that the
best results have ben achieved with the
former.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Counsel for the whole
sale tobacconists' association are consider
ing taking legal proceedings to recover the
bonus OF 1900. 900 promised by ogden 0im-
ited) under the auspices Of the American
Tobacco company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Hurt in the Game.

HAGERsTowN. Md, Oct. 4.-Benjamin
Thompson, % years old, of Martinsburg.
w. Va, was fatally injured In a foot ball
contest here today, in a game with a team
scrimmage T~hompson's skull was frac-
tured. He is in a local hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
DIED.

SPELLMAN-Joseph, aged 5 months. son
OF Dennis and Mary Spellman.
FuneTal Monday, october 6. from family
residence, 2i0l South Tenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Gentlemen I'M Justice to NuI feel hbmy duty nd ym an acknowledgement of the receipt of the mmpebt
hef swmmpR" tyu so kindly stme Imd mn out of health fol the past five years with dy md bladder uu
bic HM our best physicians prescribe for me- They would relieve me fol uet meb dngb th old complaint would
them have taken ets small bottles bought my drugs alI consider myself perfectly cured It seemed as
toH my bkw would break in wOa after STOPPING Idon AVE e smaumg and irritation nor do have gt up
dg the night to uem as hrrE did he four tmsa might but now sp te hpO fp@s My m&k
all right again hand every gI lama new man Two of my brother officers ar, "n using sw~pR~S They hs
myself nd sal too nh in pake6 oft tbs b@nU mankind w e recon- menu TO" "W "' SmHns Hm
dg and bladder diseases
My rhrO officers whose signatures acmnyt this letter. as wn@ myself mKy Tor he pressing you nave
We rmn w vw truly JAMES COOK @h Precinct
PmpO Hmrof Greater New York HUGH T. BOYLE &h Precinct
OH j. BODKIE 5&h Precinct
nUu sick or feel badly" begin bg the ns new discovery Dr. Kiln Gss mmpFot because as soon as yr
weak and mh@myk Kidneys neepmRm many kinds diseases dm per mmd to continue much suffering with
fatal rn are sure to nmw Kidney trouble rWhs the nerves. makes you dE U restless hns and irritable Makes
gravel @rh of thu bladder pain dull ache the back sH mwd %m makes YOU head aches and back ache
numhns OhA and liver um be yup a @NY yellow complexion makes you feel as uB you m. heart
smmpRoan pleasant take and used the leading h0Mhr recommends by physicians in their private practice
and is taken doctors themselves because they rcPnzeh 1t the g@Stm nos successful remedy N SCIENCE mas ever
able compound
nwua are already convinced that SWAN R@ nwh modw can pw@" the regular Gm%9t and @en.E "
bottles at the drug stores everywhere Don't make any mistake but remember the NAME S~mpRot-Dr kHmes swamp
and the Nhms Bngmmhn N " on ey bottle
EDITORIAL NOTICE sapR@hh the great Kidney Liver and Bladder remedy is so remarkably successful that
special HhgmMtm has been made by which all Of our ThwV who have not RmN tried nmNm a@mpem ue sent h
sands of Testimonial letters received from men and women cured swpRot In wnS hWe and mmMOn rang this
generous OFFER The Omaha Sunday Bee wns sending your address to Dr. KT &CrB nHamhn NY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Mandamus Heard Monday.

The mandamus proceedings against Mayor
Frank Koutsky wherein the A~nti-saloon
league attempts to secure a mandat from
the district court to compel Mayor Koutsky
to close all South Omaha saloons on Sun
days, will be heard in the district court
on Monday morning. 1t is said the mayor
will vigorously contest the suit, having
taken exceptions to certain charges made
against him in the petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Gets Warm Reception.

J. H.. Mickey, republican candidate for
governor, was In South Omaha yesterday
and he was greeted most heartily by hosts
OF personal friends and admirers. His
time was well taken up at the stock yards,
where he visited a number of the promi-
nent stockmen. He displayed considerable
interest in the condition of the stock yards
and stated to several of his friends, while
there, that as he had heard nothing but
politics for so long. 1t was a rare treat
to be able to have some other subject dis
cussed in his presence. He was cordially
greeted wherever he went during his stay
in the Magic City.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

There seems to be no doubt but that all
Of the talk which has been going the rounds
to the effect that the council would hold
no meeting tomorrow night has been based
on nothing more substantial than rumors.
Almost all Of the councilmen who have
been interviewed have stated most en-
phatically that the council would meet and
that all business which should come before
the meeting will be attended to-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-05

Complications have arisen in the case Of
Joseph ]. Maly, who, about q year and a
half ago, was shot and seriously wounded
In the Frank Dolezol saloon. Twenty-sev-
enth and Q Streets by Fred Stegeman. The
bullet entered the back and lodged in the
spinal column so that the lower portion
Of his body became paralyzed. The at
tending physicians now say that complica-
lions have arisen in the case and 1t may
be that Maly has but a very short time to
live. He has never left his bed since the
date OF the injury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04

yorce Dismissed for want OF prosecution
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Sadie Brennan VS.. James II. Brennan
support Dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton. Judgment against plaintiff for costs
lda Eaton VS.. Edward Eaton ct al. sup
port. Dismissed for want of prosecution
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
Martha Bray VS.. Adelbert Bray ct al.
support PLAINTIFF called and defaulted.
Complaint dismissed for want OF prosecu-
PLANT. Finding for cross-complaint. De-
cree OF divorce. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs
Charley johnson VS. Ode Belle Johnson.
To set aside fraudulent marriage. Plaintiff
dismisses complaint. Submitted TO court
on cross-complaint Finding for cross-com-
plant. Decree OF divorce Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
State ex rel Ella Swarm VS.. Mathew B.
Swarm. Fraudulent marriage. submitted
to court. Evidence heard.
NEW SUITS
Anna Bonner VS.. Robert Bonner. Divorce.
Circuit court
Henry Mag VS.. Herman Cordes ct al.
Mechanics lien. Room 2.
Charles NJ. Clark VS.. Margaret Miller ct
al. Mechanics lien. Room 2.
William T. Compton vs.. Ella Wishmire.
Mechanics lien. Room g.
Less II. Sutton VS.. George Burton, Jr.
Foreclosure of mortgage. Circuit Court.
Ellen c. Bryan VS.. William Reed. Fore
closure of mortgage. Circuit Court.
Less II. Sutton VS.. Charles p. Taylor.
Foreclosure of mortgage. Circuit Court.
Orville Allen Cambridge VS.. Frederick NJ
Bachman. Damages. Room g.
Aisle Ardilla Rhodes VS.. Emsley Airing
ton Rhodes. Divorce. Room l.
The Arcadia Brick Works VS.. Orvflle l..
Webb ct al Mechanics lien Room l.
Henry c. Miller VS.. Elvina NJ. Miller. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS STEADY
GOOD TRADE IN NEARLY EVERY
LINE HANDLED HERE.
This Week Marks the Height Of the
Strawberry Season-Grains Are
Weaker, Arrivals Light.

In prices on the local market there is a
steady tone on most articles which come
into general consumption. Flour has gone
no lower, but concessions, il is said. are
made to effect good sales. and the outlook
for wheat has so improved during the last
month that prices are likely TO re-
main much the same until harvest. Sugars
and coffees are moving slowly, but a more
active sugar market is looked for this
month, when prices will be higher. ii is
thought. Navy beans are weaker. and
quotations cover a wide range. Salt ish
has advanced. Recent runs of mackerel
are reported TO show up very poorly. thus
affecting the market. Irish potatoes. both
old and new stock. are on the down grade.
Peas and beans, as well, are lower. Home
grown strawberries are in large supply,
and this week is expected to be the best
week OF the season as 10 receipts and
quality. arrivals being numerous and quail
ity very superior. Butter. poultry and
eggs are very steady and in good request.
with receipts just about equaling the de-
mand. Good, healthy hens and chickens
for broilers in active request. and
bring good prices. Gambling eggs shows a
good many poor ones, and that is one Of
the causes of the high prices for this sea-
son of the year. Besides. fresh meats are
so high in price that eggs are in better de-
mand for table purposes. No change has
been made in a week in provisions all ar
ticles in that line being firm in tone. The
hardware merchants are having a big
trade, and prices are firm but steady at
quotations given. Cantaloupes from Flor
ida are on the market. and some green
corn is seen. but is not yet selling at prices
that are within ordinary reach. few
days will improve the situation and in
new features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
BUSINESS FOR ALL ROADS
THE TONNAGE FAR EXCEEDS THE
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
May Boycott TranscontinentaI Lines,
the Trouble Being over Prepaid
Orders-GeneraI Notes.

That the freight traffic of the country is
increasing more rapidly than are the trans
portation facilities is evident. Many enter
prises are dependent on the facilities the
railways give in the way OF carrying their
business. There is not road crossing In
diana that has the facilities for handling
the business it is offered with a promptness
which is satisfactory to a majority of the
shippers, and this has driven establish
ments like Kingan & Co. the hominy mills
and many other business interests in the
west to provide cars of their own under an
arrangement with the railroads. President
Fish. of the Illinois Central, says:
When it first became definitely known
that Monon was TO be taken over by the
Morgans for the benefit of the Louisville &
Nashville and Southern Railroad, Stuyves-
ant Fish. president of the Illinois Central,
walked into the offices of ]. P. Morgan pre-
pared to declare himself on the points in
volved, and desired TO know whether I'LL
nois Central is going to be considered in the
matter. He was automatically assured that
the transportation market of the Missis-
sippi valley was not TO be disturbed in the
least, and 1t is said Fish went away quite
satisfied. The tonnage between Chicago
and New Orleans has been increasing at an
ehorilouS rate, ana optlmlstS insist tnat
there is room enough in the field for both
Illinois Central and the Morgan system.
Much the same thing is said in reference
TO the entrance of the Wabash into Pitts
burg. Ii is pointed out that the tonnage
arising IN Pittsburg has overwhelmed the
present railroad facilities, and that IT is to
the interest not only of Pittsburg, but all
the railroad interests centering there, as
well, TO have the Wabash come in. There
is business enough for all. and further de-
velopment Of tonnage at that center de-
ponds almost wholly upon the increase of
transportation facilities"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Boys Despoiled New House.

Frank Smith, fourteen years old, and
Robert Miller, fifteen years old, were ar
rested yesterday by Bicycle Policemen ST.
mon and Morgan on the charge of bur-
glary. The boys gained an entrance to a
new house at 512 East Court street. They
broke loose all the gas fixtures and CRATE
burners They had the stuff piled near
a window preparatory to taking it away
They began work on the lead pipe in the
house and they were interrupted by
woman in the neighborhood. The police in
the meantime were called. The boys saw
them coming and tried to escape. Both
BOYS ran about two miles, lodging in and
out of alleys. Finally the boys became eX-
hausted and dropped in the street. The
Smith boy rolled over when the police rode
up to him and said please let me go
my tongue is hanging out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-04
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The local market on all cereals was very
weak declining 1kc to 1c. Track bids. as re-
ported by the secretary of the Board OF
Trade, ruled as follows:
Wheat weak: No. red. 79c track: No.
red, 79c on milling freight; No. red, I5q
nc track; wagon. 79c.
Corn weak; No / white, size; No.
white, 64i2c: No. white. 6412c; No.
white, 6O1kd62l9c: No. ? white mixed, 63lzci
No. white mixed. 6S1zc; No. white
mixed. 591z6611ac; No. . yellow, 63a4c: No
yellow. 63&4c; No. yellow. 5s%.q61&4c; No
mixed. 591a@6119c; ear, 64c.
Oats weak; No. 2 white. 44d44l2c; No.
white, 43i2q44c; No. mixed, 4SAq43Stci
No. mixed. 42s4d4SAc.
Hay steady: No. l timothy, sl2.75d13.25;
No. timothy. s11.15d11.75.
nspections-Wheat: No. red, cars
Corn: No. white, l car: No. white, 10;
No white /; No. 3 yellow, 3; No.
mixed, /: no established grade, 2; total. ?;
cars. Oats: No. white. car. Hay; No
i timothy. cars.
WAGON MARKET
Offerings on the wagon market were not
as large as on Monday, neither was the
demand as active, and prices carried ar
easy tone. No hay sold for over Sl4 ton
nor any corn over CSC a bushel. more corn
selling at CSC than at the higher figure
The wagon weighmaster reported prices
ruling as follows
Corn-65G6Sc per bu.
Oats-44d4Sc per bu.
Hay-Timothy. choice, sl3G14 mixed, 81
G13; clover, S9M10, according to quality.
Sheaf Oats-Sl2013 per ton.
Straw-$5G6, according 10 quality.