davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
Notice for Bids.

Public notice is hereby given that the
directors OF school district No. will re-
ceive bids for the erection OF new
school house, up to and including the
18th day OF August, 1902. Plans ard
specifications will be found at the Office
Of j. B, Boyer, room 81 Canon block.
1st. Bids will be received for the en-
tire construction and completion of the
building under one contract.
End. A bid will be received for all
the labor and material required in the
construction and completion Of the
building, excepting plumbing heating
and ventilation
Bird. A bid will be received for all oi
The plumbing, heating and ventillating
required by the plans and specifications
for the building.
A certified check OF $1,000 must &C.
company each bid for No. ], and certi.
fed check for $500 must accompany
each bid for Nus. and g. The certified
check should be made payable to Score.
tary OF the Board OF Education of School
District No. l, Mesa County, Colo.
| All bids should be sealed and ad.
dressed to VIM. A. Marsh, secretary
marked "Bids for Construction of School
House." VIM. A. Marsh,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by
Board or Regents Of the University OF
Colorado, until IL O'Clock noon, August
25th, 1902 for furnishing all labor and
material and constructing Library
Building at Boulder, Colorado, accord
ing TO plans and specifications, copies of
VIII ch can be seen at the Office OF the
Secretary, Boulder. Colorado, or at the
office of the National Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. 2l2 Ernest Cranmer
building, Denver Colorado, or at the Of
flee of George w. Roe, the architect,
rooms OIL 90 Grand opera house, Pueblo,
Colorado, on and after August 7th, 1902.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
ertit1ed check in the sum OF 2 per cent
of the amount OF the proposal, and made
payable to w. s. Bellmap, Treasurer, the
proceeds of said check to become the
property Of the State Of Colorado, it, for
any reason whatsoever, the bidder, after
the opening OF the bids, withdraws from
the competition, or IL he refuses to exc
cute the contract and bond required in
the event OF the said contract being
awarded to him. the checks submitted
by the unsuccessful bidders to be re-
turned to them after the approval OF the
successful bidder.
hc " ieJcSb any VI OIL oiao obA
to waive any defect or informality in any
bid, should it be deemed in the interest
of the state to do 30, is hereby reserved
Each proposal must be enclosed In an
envelope, sealed and marked proposal
for Library Building" ard addressed to
Edward j. Morath, Secretary OF the
Board Of Regents, Boulder, Colorado
By order Of the Board of Regents.
Z. j. Morath,
Secretary
Dated, August End, 1902,
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
The Liquor Gases.

Deputy Sheriff George Smith arrived
home this morning from Collbran where
he went bring those charged with illegal
liquor selling to this city He returned
with G. A. Meuse and John A. Fitzpat.
ric, tho Ludnam boys having come to
the city themselves
The preliminary examination OF Fitz.
patrick and Meuse is being held this af
ternoop, the Ludnam brothers having
given bond for their appearance upon
the arrival home of their attorney, 9. F
Caswell.
James 8. Carnahan represents Messre
Fitzpatrick and Meuse.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
The Bishop Foozled.

Bishop Potter is an enthUjiastic
golf player. Some time ago he was
on the links at Saranac, accompanied
by a caddie who was himself golfer
of acknowledged skill. The bishop
made ready for a mighty drive, and
with one tremendous sweep he topped
the ball OF course, he was deprived
of the consolation which in such cases
serves to sooth the temper of the lay
man All he said was:
"Sh-sh-sh -sh-sh!"
1t was his way of relieving his feel
ings. Then he tried again. This time
he scooped up some cubic feet of sod,
and once more the sibilant but in
offensive and Intellectual protest es-
capped his lips. For the third time the
bishop teed his ball, for the third
time his driver missed the mark, and
for the third time he unburdened his
oppressed soul as above. The caddis
could stand it no longer.
Hang it, mani he exclaimed; /;
'sh-sh-sh-sh won't send that ball
where you want it to 60"
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

lSothing paralyzes the love of right
liRe lust Tor riches.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

What we call sorrew is ofisn Gods
protecting shadOw
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets 2d and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at s Sp. m. c.
IL. Covey, V. CT S. r. Vols, Clerk
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women of
Graft meets Ist and sd Fridays at Odd Eel
lows hall. Mrs. Ella Hards, G. NJ
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
Excursion Rates East

Via Union Pacific daily to September -.
One fare plus So for the round trip to
Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul, Duluth
Milwaukee. Omaha, Kansas City, many
intermediate and other points See
your local agent or address e. R. Griffin
general agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

Grand Junction Lodge No. SIS B. P. o. E.
meets I y, ist and sd Mondays OF each month
J. Nj. Sampliner, +. K. T. II. GaIlIpe Sac
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
wireless relegr.phy on an Auto.

In speaking of his experiments with
wireless telegraphy on an automobile,
Sig. Marconi said they were begun
with the idea of discovering to what
extent the system might be used on the
motor car as war machine He
had a heavy automobile and a motor
bicycle and while in England he fire.
Quently conversed from his automo-
bile with the home station while tray-
cling along the road, once while flee
ing from a policeman and once after
meeting with an accident. On the lat
ter occasion he asked to have his din
ner kept hot. Thus far he has NOT
been able to communicate at greater
distance than thirty miles. His motor
bicycle is not equipped with the wire
less mechanism, because such an ap-
paratus would be too cumbersome on
the lighter vehicle.-New Centaur.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

Unaweep Tribe No. 5S l. o. R. NJ. meets
every "Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
hall. J.W. Dodgion, Sachem; Charles II
Petrie, Chief of Records
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
Gentry Bros Famous Shows.

The consolidating of Gentry Bros
Famous Trained Animal Shows, which
have long been the most popular tented
portant union of excellent performances
by com bining what have heretofore trav-
eled separately. The exhibition is fully
twice its former size; in addition to the
augmented professional displays, the
performance this season requires double
the space and time that it formerly did.
The famous Shows united will exhibit
here, Monday, August 1lth, afternoon
aud night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
Inducement for Eastern Friends

great inducsment 10. eastern friends
to visit you are the extremely low rates
via the Union Pacific from the east to
Colorado. Give US their names and ad-
dresses and we will give them full infor
matiod. e. r. Griffin, general agent,
Denver
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the Odd Fellows hall the I'd
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbnrs always welcome. A. Seegmiller,
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
TEMPLE COMMANDRY
MESA LODGE NO az

~. r q n. NJ Meets the hfst and third
Thursday in each month at Masonic hall
Canon Block, corner Fourth and Main SITS.
VIM Carlyle, Sec. A K Samplner WIN
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-07
Good Footwear.

The kind that feels good, looks good
and is good That's the only kind to
buy That's the kind we sell, and our
business has been built up by fair and
square dealing. We charge an honest
price for honest footwear. IT. you have
not tried our goods, why not investigate
our claims. AL Main street.
Stoddart's Boston Shoe Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
INTERFERES WITH CONCERT
Small Boy and a Rife Make Dead
March an Appropriate Pro-
gram Number.

A small boy and a rife on one side and
a humber Of women and several fine maltese
cats on the other are waging a war In
the nelghhorhood Of Twenty sizth ana Far
nam streets that will likely terminate in
the police court. The trouble had its origin
in the rear yard Of Mrs. H. A. Fitch, ZIG
South Twenty-sixth street. when some one,
alleged to be the son Of Mrs. Sears, who
lives near there, took four shots at four
cats and made four feline corpses.
Mrs. Fitch and her neighbors are the
proud owners OF many fine cats and each
take great pride in the fact that all ara
thoroughbred maltese, fitted to take prizes
in any feline show. These cats take daily
and nightly promenades in the Fitch back
yard, close under the window of Mrs.
Sears. During these promenades Maria
has much to say and Thomas takes special
delight in training his fiddle strings.
tn concerts became very obnoxious to
other residents Of the vicinity, who liked
not the music nor the time II was made.
The objection became so great that four
OF the cats turned up dead and their other
eight lives each failed to materiaiize. Mrs.
Fitch went to the police station yester-
day and told the officers that she was sure
young Sears had shot the cats, but as his
mother was a poor woman she did not
desire to have him arrested at this time.
One OF the cats killed belonged to her and
she is the owner OF another, which she
wants the police to protect.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
MORE KNIGHTS THAN EVER
Ak-Sar-Ben Already Has Greater
Membership Roll Than 1T Had
l.. Last Year.

The report, OF the hustling committee of
the knights of Ak-sar-Ben made Thursday
showed a total membership Of s1s, a gain
Of sixty-three over the total membership
last year, with three more nights of initia-
tion to come, so that the members expect
to pass the 900 mark before the books are
closed Monday. September 22.
With the near approach Of the closing Of
limitations the ball committee is beginning
to get busy. The money raised from in
itiations is expended upon the ball and the
committee finds 1t has more cash on hand
than It has ever had. For this reason the
committee feels that II will be warranted
in saying that the ball Of 1902 will surpass
any which has ever been given by the So
ciety. TIL invitations are in the hands OF
the printer and the form OF program has
been decided upon, but IL will be a week or
more before the invitations are issued. The
committee Is now considering the decora-
lions for the hall, which will be more elab-.
crate than formerly. while 1t is rumored
that the throne Of the king and queen will
surpass anything in that line ever at
tempted in the United States.
Indications are that there will be a
greater demand for tickets for the ball
from outside Of Omaha than ever before
Members OF the order and friends from out
of town will be accommodated first, while
those who are not members, but desire to
purchase tickets to the ball, will have to
content themselves with what is left. The
price OF the ticket to the ball is identical
with the initiation fee, which includes the
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
FAREWELL TO JUDGE KEYSoR
Two Parties Arranged for Next Week
I'm Honor of Departing
Jurist.

Two farewell receptions to Judge W. w.
Keysor are scheduled for next week. The
hrst will be that given by the members Of
the bar Of the Fourth judicial district,
which includes the counties Of Douglas.
sarpy, Washington and Burt. This recep-
tion will be held at the Commercial club
rooms Tuesday, September 9. There will be
speeches by several members OF the bar.
TIL second entertainment will be more
elaborate. 1t will be held at the regular
meeting OF st. Johns lodge, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, Thursday evening.
A special Program is being prepared for the
occasion, with speeches by Past Grand Mas
tiers H. H. Wilson Of Lincoln and r. e.
Evans of Dakota City. Alfred e. Olson, G..
Z. Herring, M. A. Hall and others. The re-
eeption Will be held in tyled lodge and be
purely masonic In its character. Invita-
lions have been issued to all members OF
st. Johns ledge, and they have been re-
quested to bring all Of the masonic friends.
so 1t is expected that 1t will be the occa-
sion for one Of the largest gatherings of
master masons ever held in the city. In
addition to the addresses there will be
vocal solos by 10 F. Barton and l. N. Trey
nor and instrumental music by Ernest Nor
din and o. E. Petersen.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
SCHEME FOR MILITARY WORK
Board of Strategy Completes Plan for
Maneuver Camp at Fort
Riley.

Tho board OF strategy which has been
sitting at Department OF the Missouri head
quarters all the week has finally completed
ats labors and nonresident members re-
turned to their posts yesterday. The work
of the board was summed up by Colonel
q. J. McClernand. adjutant general Of the
department, as follows:
I'VE have drawn up a general plan for
the instruction OF the soldiery to be as
sembled at the maneuver division camp at
Fort Riley. Our report have been submitted
TO Major General Bates and has received
his approval.
1.-THE scheme contemplates first Of all
preliminary work by both regular soldiers
and national guardsmen. This will pre-
cede any opposition Of forces and will In
clude instruction by regiments, advance
and rear guards and outposts.
Later, fresh from the lessons Of this
preliminary training, the forces will be di-
vided and different problems of contact will
be offered for solution. Most Of the known
exigencies Of battle and chances Of martial
conflict will be dealt with in these prob
lens.
'This finishes our work and everything
is now practically ready for the maneuver
division to proceed. Colonel Wagner has
returned to the Department of the Lakes at
Chicago and Colonel Carr and Colonel Rod
ney to Fort Riley"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
1T LOOKS LIKE EASY MONEY
Advertisement I'm Chicago Paper
which Induced Dorrence to
Invest His Roll.

R. g. Dorrence. who for one brief week
conducted ofhees In the Karbach block here
as Nebraska representative OF the Mon
arch Book company OF Chicago" has just
nled with States Attorney Dineen in Chi
cago a complaint against President Hughes
of the firm, charging fraud.
Dorrence says that early in August he
answered an advertisement Of the Monarch
company and paid to Hughes $500. For this
consideration, he says, he was to receive a
yearly salary and commission that would
net $4,000. He was also to get SIS a week
expense money.
The agent came to Omaha and opened
onhces and waited for his expense money.
According to his own story none came. so
he wrote. and Hughes replied that none
would come. Dorrence then sold his once
furniture and went to Chicago to prosecute.
He says he has interested in the prosecu-
tion two other men who have had the same
treatment. The Monarch Book company
has been in business twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
MEETING PROGRAM
Branch Bank and other Provisions of
Fowler Bill TO ne
Discussed.

The committee Of the Omaha Clearing
House association which has In charge the
arrangement OF the program for the coming
convention Of the Nebraska Bankers assoc
citation has completed its arrangements and
the program is In the hands Of the secre-
tary, by whom IL will be published some
time next week.
The coming convention promises to be
one Of the most interesting ever held in
the state. as II will have up for considera-
tion the subjects Of branch banks and as
set currency, two provisions Of the Fowler
bill. These subjects have been considered
by the bankers Of all the western states,
who, as a rule. are opposed to the Fowler
bill In these particulars. At the same
time, the members Of the Nebraska associa-
tion are anxious to hear the other side Of
the proposition and hope to have some
one at the convention who will advance the
arguments put forward by the friends Of
the measure.
In other states bankers associations have
adopted resolutions in opposition TO tho
measure, and It Is expected that the same
action will be taken by the Nebraska as
ISOLATION.
Said a member OF the association: "Do
you suppose 1000 banks Of the country
are going to consent to be legislated out
Of existence and see their places taken by
branches Of larger banks and their officers
superseded by clerks who will come out
from New York with no interest in the
community other than securing all that
they can out Of It? They certainly will not.
Branch banks would place the bankers Of
the country at the mercy Of eastern specu-
lators and such a bill can never be forced
through congress, now that the bankers
are aware Of It's provisions. There can be
no geographical lines in the country upon
which the opposition to the bill will divide,
for 1t will be as fatal to the small banks
in New England as to the banks of the
west. . Under that bill, in time, there
would be but FIVE or six banks in the United
States, probably one In New York, one in
Boston, one in st. Louis, one in New
Orleans and one in San Francisco. other
towns would be served by branches Of these
banks and the banker Of today would be-
come a clerk"
In addition to the, consideration OF the
branch bank and asset currency, the con-
vention will tax up matters OF state in
terest. Missouri has a law requiring all
officers In state banks to give bond and a
large number of Nebraska bankers would
like such a law in this state. Uniformity
In banking details lie another thing which
may be brought UP and the negotiable in
struments act Is certain to receive some
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
START FORTNICHTS TRAMP
Soldiers from Fort Crock Begin Long March
to Fort Riley.
WELCOME DIVERSION FROM POST DUTY
Following InfRntrymen Trails Regu-
lar Army wagon Trn~in-soIdiers
Are on for Maneuver Camp
at Kansas station.

."Route step" was the order Of business
at Fort Crook yesterday morning and two
battalions Of infantrymen started out on
their fortnight's tramp to Fort Riley with
a good cheer that was refreshing to see.
All the ~"doughboys" seemed to welcome
the maneuver division down at the Kansas
station as a diversion from pest duty at
home, and the march there, too, is regarded
rs an incident Of the outing.
Nearly 500 strong, the men In blue looked
very buslnesslike as they filed out Of Fort
Crook in columns Of tours about sun-up.
There was first Of all the fort headquarters,
with Colonel Miller in command. The band
entire was another factor in the party and
the big bulk Of It comprised the Second and
Third battalions Of the Twenty-second in
fantry, Companies e, F, G. II and l, X, L
and M. In fact, a mere corporal's guard is
left at the fort, as It Is drained OF sold cry.
But the noisest part OF the entire process
sion follows all this. 1t is the wagon train.
This is composed Of twelve big ones, with
four animals drawing each, and every driver
ls a ''muleskinner" Of the regular army
camp type. Everybody knows that one such
skinner can get more work out Of a sim
gle mule than can any other man living out
Of ten, but he makes a row doing It.
Not Carrying Full weight.
Soldiers OF the Twenty-second may con-
slider themselves fortunate in one respect,
rs they are not carrying quite the full
weight limit Of REQUIREMENT and baggage.
In heavy marching order, with blanket roll,
haversack. ~canteen, shelter tent half. rifle
and cartridge belt. their equipment is still
many pounds below the sixty that is the
weight Of an infantryman's full quota. AS
= matter Of fact, with their extra uniforms
and their overcoats in the wagons, they
have only about forty pounds hanging on
them.
The Twenty-second will proceed to Fort
Riley as nearly as the crow flies as section
linen will permit. There are two large riv-
!ers to cross. the Platte and the Republican.
The first the detachment strikes at Louis
Vile, about fifteen miles from Fort Crook.
Beatrice, Neb., and Marysville, Kan, are
on the line of march.
On the trip the dog tents" Of which
each man carries one-half, will be the shell
ter. Each mar joins up with his neighbor
at night, and the two halves when but
toned together and staked up and pegged
down result in a perfect little shelter tent
three feet high, four feet wide and nearly
seven feet long, open at one end.
Once arrived at Fort Riley, however, the
wagons will be unloaded and the men will
go into camp with the "man's size." The
Twenty-second will take it's place as one
mail unit in the great sea Of tents at the
vancouver division.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
MALLoY AND FEGLEY CONFESS
He Stole Property at
Hotel. 4

Pat Mailoy and Thomas Fegley. in the
city Jail. admitted to the police yesterday
afternoon that they were guilty Of larceny.
Malloy, while a guest at the Dellone hotel.
stole a gold watch and a breach belonging
to Mrs. Percell. Malloy said he gave the
property to Jack Hanley and the latter
sold the watch TO a hack driver for 81.
This has been recovered. A complaint will
be filed against Hanley charging him with
concealing stolen property.
Fegiey roomed at the Dewey hotel and
when he left there the other day some Jew
elry, a silver Jewel case and some cloth
ing belonging TO other roomers disap-
peared. Fegley took the property to Coun-
ell Bluffs and left II at the home Of his
mother. A brother will bring the stolen
goods to Omaha. Fegley was formerly in
the employ Of Baldu1 at Council Blufs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Low RATE EXCURSIONS.

To Warrington, New York and Boston.
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
Chicago to Washington and return. 315.s5.
Tickets on sale October Sd to 9Th, inclu-
sive. Return limit. October 14th. with priv
ilege of extension 70 November Sd. Stop
overs allowed.
Chicago to New York and return, s25.s5.
Tickets on sale October Sd to 9Th inclu-
sive. Return limit October 14th.
Chicago to Boston and return, $1,000.
Tickets on sale October 7th to 18th inclu-
sive. Return limit October 18th. with priv
ilege Of extension to November h2th.
Further particulars may be had by ad-
dressing NJ. s. Giles, T. P. A., Chicago, or
c. +. DAILY, Chief A. @. p. A., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Mortality statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the ofice of the health depart
ment during the t~wenty-four hours ending
~ noon Friday:
Births-Adam Pszanowski, 24O2 South
Twenty-fourth street. girl; Carl Larson.
als South Twenty-third street, girl; Frank
kahler, 1903 Patrick avenue, girl.
DeathseJens M. Nelson, 25l3 south
Thirty-first street, aged IS years; Leonard
Eberhard. Child Saving institution, aged 1
month
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Exceptionally Low Rates for Septem-
her and October.

Every day during the months Of septem-
Der and October. 1902, the Union Pacific
will sell one-way settlers tickets at the
following rates:
From Missouri river
$1,000. Ogden and Salt Lake.
$4,000, Butte and Helena.
S22.5O. Spokane.
$500, Portland and Ashland, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles and San Diego.
City Ticket once, 1924 Farnam Al.
Phone 316.
Union station, 10th and Marcy. Phone s2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Try h Great Northern Lines Between
sioux City and ST. PauI.

Leaves Sioux City daily $40 p. m, ar
irving Minneapolis 6:55 a. m, st. Paul
1920 q. m.
Solid vestibuled train of buffet sleepers
and day coaches.
interchangeable credentials certificates is
sued. FRED ROGERS,
Genl. Pass. Agt., Sioux City, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
no Time Lo.t BIZ Business Men

Who travel on the Pennsylvania Special,
the new twenty-hour train Chicago to New
York. Leave Chicago at u noon, arrive
New York next morning at 8. Solid train
and solid comfort all the way. For details
apply TO H. R. Dering. A. G. P. Agt.. 24s
South Clark street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

Exceedingly low rate. omaha to Hot
Springs. South Dakota. August so to Sep
tember 10. 1902, s14.50, omaha 60 Hot
Springs and return via Northwestern line
Ticket once 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
Dance Tonight.

jolly Eight clubs lively ball this even
ing. Washington hall. 18th and Harvey
streets. Fine orchestra. A grand good
time for you. Gents. Csc. Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06
The PERM of our Fin.

Is lung disease. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
cures lung trouble or no pay. SOC, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-06

A whirlwind Of vigorous values is whAt
you will md at the big store of Hayden
Bros. Read about them on Page I.