davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
SUCCESS
of a New Catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing major
ity OF the American people are eatarrh suf-
ferers. This is not entirely the result Of
our ~changeable climate. but because modern
investigation has clearly proven that many
diseases. known by other names, are really
estarrh. Formerly the name oatarrh was
applied almost exclusively to the common
nasal catarrh. but the throat. stomach
liver, bladder. kidneys and intestines are
subject to catarrhal diseases as well as the
nasal passages.
In fact. wherever there is mucous mem
brane there is q feeding ground for catarrh.
The usual remedies. fnhalers, sprays.
douches or powders, have been practically
failures, as far as anything more than tenn
porary relief was concerned, because they
simply dry up the mucous secretions with
out having the remotest effect upon the
blood and liver. which are the real sources
Of catarrhal diseases.
II has been known for some years that
the radical cure Of eAtarrh could never
come from local applications, but from an
internal remedy. acting on the blood and
eXpelling the catarrhal poison from the
system.
A new internal preparation which has
been on the market only a short time has
mcA WIN INua4haIAt SUCCESS as q genuine
radical cure for catarrh.
II may be found in any drug store. sold
under the name OF Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
large. pleasant tasting loEenses. composed
principally OF antisaptie Ingredients. blood
root, red gum and similar catarrh specihcs
Dr.. Ainslee, in speaking OF the new ca
tarrh cure, says: Il have tried the new
eatarrh. remedy. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
upon thirty or forty patients with remark
able satisfactory results. They clear the
head and throat most eneetuaIly and last.
ingly than any douehe or inhaler that
have ever seen. and although they are whaf
is called a patent medicine and sold b,
druggists. ! do not hesitate 10 recommend
them, as ! know them 20 be free from co,
csine and opiates and that even a it'll,
child may use them with entire safety"
Any sufferer from nasal cAtarrh, throa.
OF bronchial trouble, eAtaTh OF the stom
Gch. liver or bladder. will find StuArt's Ca
tArrh Tablets remarkable effective, pleas
ant and convenient. and your druggist VII
tell you they are absolutely frSs hrom an
] Injurious druE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

help along the picnic at Manawa. three
little boys made Christmas presents ag-
gtegsting s. to the institution. table linen
and sheeting TO the value OF SO was given.
and The Greenleaf Epworth league gath
cred vegetables to the amount Of S12s.7s.
Then there were turkeys from the Elks.
new clothing from the Omaha Needle guild.
six bushels OF apples from Colon. Neb.,
thirteen dressed dolls from Beatrice. Neb..
eighteen cakes. printing. fifteen bushel Of
potatoes. 100 cans OF fruit and a like num-
Der OF packages OF cereal and crackers,
corn. coal, butter. furniture. stoves, cloth
ing. books and many other things.
Omcers and Committed.
George F.. Bidwell is president Of the in
%stitute; Guy c. Barton. vice president; J.
Frank Carpenter. secretary; c. W Lyman.
treasurer; A. W. Clark. superintendent;
Mrs A. NJ. Edwards. assistant superin-
tendent, home and city; ]. S. Leavitt, d.
D., assistant superintendent. city and
country, and Miss Nellie Reed. matron.
The board Of trustees consists Of Guy c.
Barton. George F. Bidwell, J. Frank Car
penter, E. A. Cudahy. G. w. Lyman and
II. J. Penfold. The following women con-
stitute the nursery committee: Mrs. Edgar
Allen, Mrs. H. H. Baldrige, Mrs. G. +.
Bidwell, Mrs. Charles Bogart. Mrs. z. n.
Bowel, Mrs. J. +. Carpenter, Mrs. A. ".
Clark, Mrs. z. A. Cudshy, Mrs. Edward
Dickinson, Mrs. A. NJ. Edwards, Mrs. l.
Householder. Mrs. George A. Joslyn, Mrs.
G. D. McDill, Mrs. D. B. Olney, Mrs. NJ.
c. Peters. Miss Fannie Perry, Mrs.
c. n. Robinson. Mrs. W. /. Stephens, Mrs.
c. H. wslworth, Mrs. W. B. Webster. Mrs.
W. D. Williams, Mrs. l. z. Wilson. z. NJ.
Morsmsn, jr.. is the attorney for the in
stitute; Drs. H. NJ. Mechanism, H. s.
Lyman and c. ". Pollard constitute the
executive board OF the medical staff; Drs
E. E. Womersley, J. c. Moore. W. II
Hanchett, W. H. Christie, G. Christie. A
c. Stokes, H. Clifford, George H. Bicknell
W. R. Lavender. F. s. Owen, w. J. Brown
rigg. B. B.. Davis and D. A. Foote contrib
ute their services in alleviating the va.
rious manner OF physical ills which afiic'
children, and the students OF the Omaha
Dental college also attend the inmates Of
the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
RELATES TO FOREIGN MAIL
New order Makes Omaha Port of
Original Entry for Regis
tered Packages.

Omaha has Just been made a port OF
original entry for packages sent from
abroad through the registered mail. Pre-
vious TO this packages which were dutiable
were stamped for collection at the port
OF actual entry and the collections OF duty
were made through that port. Such
packages are now pouehed through to
Omaha, where they are stamped for COL
lection by the local officers. They are
then sent to their destination, where they
are opened by the postmaster in the pres
enee Of the eonsignee and the contents in
spected. II the contents are found 10 be
dutiable the amount Of the duty is de-
termined and paid by the consignee before
the goods are delivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
WILL PROVIDE FOR APAcHEs
Board of Army Omcers VIII Set Aside
Land Mt Fort sill for
Them.

Next week a board OF ofheers OF the
United States army will convene at Fort
Sill for the purpose Of deciding upon what
part Of the military reservation surround
ing that post may be set aside for the
Apache prisoners OF war. At Fort Sill there
are about $50 Apache Indians, the most
warlike and intractable spirits Of that in
tractable race. They are the braves who
were on the warpath under Geronimo for
the last time and with that chief were sent
to Florida as prisoners Of war after the
United States army had fought them for
years. Among them are men who we're on
the warpath with Victoria and none Of
them were accounted friendly Indians at
any time.
Since sent to Fort sill they have for the
first time become accustomed to the ways
Of the white man. They have been per-
mitted to make homes on the reservation
as they desired. so long as they did not
interfere with the operation Of the troops
They decided where they wanted to live
and the government erected small houses
for them and they were given small tracts
of ground which they were permitted TO
cultivate. Some supplies were purchased
for them and army mules were loaned to
them so that they might become self-sup-
porting. The experiment has been remark
ably successful.
The prisoners have been Joined by their
families and are living contentedly upon
the reservation, but the irregular way in
which they hold the land makes ii impos-
sible for the government to consent to
permanent improvements being made. so it
has been decided to ak steps to set aside
land to which they Will be given title
There are approximately 1900 acres OF
land in the Fort Sill military reservation.
including the wood reservation. The board
will decide upon the amount of land which
must be retained for military purposes
and the location Of this land. as well as the
amount and location OF the land which
should be allotted to the prisoners Of war.
Tn board consists OF Colonel Louis H.
Rucker OF the Eighth cavalry. Colonel AL
pheus H. Bowman of the Twenty-hfth in
fantry. Lieutenant Colonel John W. Pull
man, chief quartermAster of the depart
ment; Major Daniel II. Brush OF the Eighth
cavalry, Captain Farrand Ssyre of the
Eighth cavalry and Second Lieutenant N. z.
Bower of the engineer corps. Lieutenant
Bower will be recorder and engineer ofncer
OF the board, and with the assistance of FIVE
enlisted men will make such surveys as the
board may desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
LARGE QUANTITY OF TEA HERE
Held I'm Bonded warehouse Awaiting
the Removal of Duty Jam
uary 1.

The bonded warehouse Of the Omaha
custom house is filled almost TO it's ca
pacity with tea, which will not be de-
livered until after January l. This is the
largest quantity OF tea which was ever
stored in the city. it being estimated that
at least 5000 packages will be delivered
after the beginning Of the year.
The reason for this large amount in
storage is the fact hat on January / the
duty Of 10 cents a pound, which is now
collected on tea. will be removed. Recent
purchases of tea in China and Japan have
been as large as usual, but shipments for
immediate delivery have been limited
closely TO the actual consumption, while
the bulk of the purchases have been per-
mitted to remain in bond until the tax is
removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Woman's Work in Club and Charity

carried out a long-eherished purpose in the
establishment Of Hull House. in what was
then regarded as one Of the worst slum
districts of Chicago. BY her sympathetic
attitude toward the large number of poor
lsboring people with whom she is con-
stantly thrown in contact in her settle
ment work Miss Adams has become among
these people the most powerful personality
for good in Chicago. Hull House is located
on South Halsted street in a district
densely populated by Bohemians, Poles,
Italians. Greeks and numerous other for
eign peoples found in large numbers in
Chicago. In Miss Adams lecture Tuesday
evening she will speak on practical sub
jects. and those who are privileged 70 hear
her may expect something which, with the
proper will and attitude. may be put into
practice in any community similar 70 that
IN which she has been working. Gu
women and others are taking an active in
tsrest in this lecture. Miss Adams will
be given a cordial reception on Tuesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
stepped Against a Hot stove.

A child Of Mrs. George T. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath, step
ped back against a hot stove, which burned
him severely. The child was in great agony
and his mother could do nothing to pacify
him. Remembering that she had a bottle
of Chamberlain Pain Balm in the house,
she thought she would try it. In less than
half an hour after applying it the child
was quiet and asleep and in less than two
weeks was well. Mrs. Benson is a well
known resident OF KelIRr. Va. Pain Balm
Is IN Antiseptic liniment and especially
valuable for burns. cuts. bruises and
sprains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The semi-snnual meeting Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society Of the district
OF Omaha was held on Friday At the First
Methodist church, it being an all day SEES
sion h morning was occupied with re-
ports, among the most interesting and inn
portAnt Of which was that Of the general
executive meeting recently held IN Mime
apolis. given by Mrs. +. +. Porter. Lunch
con vas served at noon by the women Of
the First church. An address by Mrs. W.
P. Hartford and the election OF Omeers was
the important part Of the afternoon pro-
gram. Mrs .. A Foote was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. A. L Nickel and Mrs. Head Of
South Omaha. vice presidents; Mrs p. p,
Porter. treasurer. and MrS. .Petegrev. sec
retAry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Judge Ryan 10 speak.

Judge o'Neil Ryan of St Louis will speak
in Omaha Sunday evening. November q, at
Washington hall under the auspices of the
Irish-American societies. Judge Ryan is a
judge OF the circuit court IN ST. Louis and
has recently presided at the trials of sew
eral of the aldermen convicted Of accepting
bribes- He is a forcible speaker and is one
OF the most prominent Irish-Americans of
the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Gets Bad Fall.

Mike Queenan, who is employed on the
East omaha bridge while walking along
an ungarded opening at the front of the
new building at Twelfth and Douglas
streets into the h~fteen-foot cellar. He suf-
fered a cut hand and lip and bruised ribs
and shoulder. He was with difficulty gotten
out of the basement I'm the dark and taken
to the police station to have his injuries
attended to.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Don't
Procrastinate

Three cars of pianos received
this week. Get your choice at
big saving.
We still have q number OF good
slightly used pianos that must be
cleaned out this week. Among
them are such we'll known makes
a. steger & Sons, Emerson, Ora
mer. Knabe. chiekering. Everett.
Smith & Barnes. Ivers a Pond,
Schiller, Arion and Story & Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
BOARD OF REVIEW At WORK
Organizes BY Eecting Mr. ROsevatsr Chair
man and Mr.. Hunter Secretary.
TO CONSIDER REALTY VALUATION FIRST
ResOIve TO Require All Complaints
TO BE FiIed FIRST with the Tax
Commissioner and TO state
Particulars.

Real estate is the class Of taxable prop
erty which will first be taken up for con-
sideration by the Board OF Review. The
three members met yesterday morning
in the office OF tie TAX commissioner to
enter upon their duties and organized by
e~lecting Victor Rosewater chairman and
W. J. Hunter secretary. Mr.. Rosewater,
when nominated for the craftsmanship. said
he would accept the ONCE only with the
understanding that he should be con-
sidered as one Of the members Of the
board. with the privilege Of participating
fully in its discussions and introducing
motions and resolutions.
None OF the detail work Of the board was
taken up at this meeting. which was en-
tirely devoted to consideration Of the du-
ties Of the body and the formulation OF
plans for it's future conduct. Naturally
the other members turned to Mr.. Fleming
for Information as to the customary mode
Of procedure and the methods followed by
other boards.
Resolution as to Complaints.
The Law as to the duties Of the Board Of
Review and the Board Of Equalization was
read and the following resolution was then
adopted:
htEblNtut ma Nlt bbdAhf AAANE bHEh "
give consideration to complaints properly
made, regard IL as their first and primary
duty to review the assessments as returned
by the tax commissioned and his deputies.
this applying to all property, real and per-
sonal
Therefore, to facilitate the transaction Of
its business, the board will require all com
plants TO b filed first with the tax COM
missioner, setting forth in writing a de-
scription of the property overvalued or
u~ndervalued. the reason urged for correc-
ton, and the amount at which complainant
thinks the assessment should be fixed.
Mr.. Rosewater pointed out the fact that
the law required that in case of an increase
in assessment by the board it is required
that the owner shall be notified and per-
mitted to come before the board, but said
that as chairman he would, while according
everyone reasonable hearing, not be willing
TO permit any one person to indefinitely
occupy the time OF the board.
The board adjourned until 9 o'clock Mon
day morning and from now on will meet
regularly until December Is, holding its
sessions at 9 and 9 O'Clock each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
THIS SIMPLE HOME TEST WILL TELL.

Let some urine stand for twepty;four hours in a glass or bottle u
cloudy, or II you se particles or germs floating about in it. your kidneys
conditions and prevent serious complications. II, after you have made
this est, you have any doubt in your mind al q the development of the
disease in your system, send a sample ot your urine 70 NC Dept; War
ners Safe Cure Co, Rochester. y. y. and u doctors viii analyze II
and send you a report with advice free.
Women may write with perfect freedom. as a II letters from women are
read and answered by a woman doctor. All correspondence strictly con-
ddauria
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Mrs. Cornish entertained from 2 until 5
o'clock on Friday for the women's auxil-
larry Of 81. Matthias church. Mrs. r. r.
Ringwslt will entertain the women on next
Friday,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
But
Remember

that when the instruments now
on hand r sold. you. like US.
must pay the advanced prices.
which in some instances will
amount to 20 per cent; this means
as long as present stock lasts,
you can buy q better grade
piano for same money, or save
from $25 to $40 on the same kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
SAMPLE BOTTLE "sAFE CURE" FREE,

.HS.S SS TT @mT% &% m@S% @%aS s hRds EgT%snS S%s S%aR 1% % @%t.T SSs1n @&e SSmm S%SHsSat
ESsmSSE hTg hS6d0 Mm%S @ e% COMPANY RaB@M YES SAID @m@G having READ EmG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

The womAn's Home Companion for oeto-
Der publishes an illustrated article Of DIX
ford college Of Oxford. o. II II one Of the
western colleges for women that are rap
tdy Eaihlng popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Briehts disease. diabetes. rheumatism, rheumatic govt, uric acid poison
jaundce, graveLcatarrh of the bladder, painful passage OF M urine a
frequent desire to ur1nate, especially in the night a dul, druobng ache In
the small Of the back. pains il your groins and the lower bowels sore
ioint ad muscles dizziness. pains in the back Of your neck torpid liver
czema and scrofua. yellow, sanow complexion, coated tongue, tired
worn-out nervous feeling, lack of energy and ambition, are all caused by
weak, unhealthy kidneys, neglected. and they indicate the disease. has
been Of long standing, Is these outward symptoms seldom make them
selves known for many months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

in the east parlor and all members are in
vited TO remain. Arrangements are in
charge OF the house and home committee.
Invitations have been extended TO the
various departments OF the Woman's club,
through the department leaders. for the
reception to be given in honor of Miss
Jane Adams Of Hull House. on Tuesday
evening from $50 TO IL O'Clock. in the
parlors Of the First Congregational church
by the Teachers Annuity and Aid a~ssocia-
ton. The reception will follow Miss
adams lecture. which will be given in
the church auditorium promptly at 8
O'Clock.
The Dundee's Woman's club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Perry as
leader and hostess. The current topic hour
was we'll occupied with discussion Of the
mAnner in which the president and mem
bers Of congress are elected. The program
was the first Of a series to be given on
Art. Early Art" was Interestingly handled
by Mrs Perry. who gave a description OF
her personal observations in this line dur
ing a recent visit TO the congressional H.
brary. Mrs. Johnson spoke OF architecture
in the time of Sir Christopher Rrenn, Civ
ing examples OF his Work as an ecclesias-
teal architect Mrs. Thomas read a pleas
ing sketch Of the life OF Michael Angelo
and Mrs. LeaVitt told Of sculpture in the
fifteenth century. MesdGmes Johnson and
Howard will represent the club al the con
ference Of the clubs Of the Second congress.
sionsl district. to be held In Omaha on
Tuesday.
The next lecture Of the series on Mod
ern Social Problems" being delivered OF
Tuesday evenings At the First Congrega.
tional church. will be given by Miss JAn'
Adams Of Hull House. Chicago. on "Socis
Results Of Charitable Effort" Miss Adams
h without doubt the foremos social set
Element worker In America After Eradu
Gting from college and spending . fev
yeAu IN special study in Europe. In 90
operation with Miss Ellen Gates Starr, shl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Friday.
The Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton were entertained on Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. s. d. Barkalsw. a pro-
gram Of unusual interest being presented
Papers were read by Miss Anna Adams on
the early fur trade Of Nebraska, and by
Mrs. Harriet MaeMurphy on Believe
Mrs. Wilhelm sang. Il was decided by the
women TO adopt the mite boxes in which
they are each to place 1 cent a day to go
10 the fund for purchasing q monument 10
mark the site Of old Fort Atkinson. The
next meeting will be held on the evening
OF December 10 at the home Of Mrs. Z. P.
Peck.
The department Of political and social
science will be in charge of tomorrow aft
ernoon's program at the open meeting Of
the woman's club. Miss Helen Hoagland
will sing two numbers. Mrs. Z. G. McGil-
ton will speak OF the Consumers' league.
The label Of the league viii be posted for
the inspection OF the women and they will
be urged 10 famiIiAriEe themselves with it
and ask for articles bearing II when buying.
Mrs. A. n. Edwards will present a paper
on 'Nebraska's Charities" The program
will close with a trio. Miss Grace Hancock.
piano: Mr.. J. !. Cook. violin. and Mr.. E.
France
For the beneht Of the Home Queens. Mrs.
H. s Jaynes viii open her home for a par
Tor musicale on the evening Of November
2s. Nj. Calm, Mrs. CudAhy. Mr.. James
Rush, Mrs. 7. J. MAhoney and the Phil
harmonic quartet viii furnish the program.
There will be an informal tea Al the
close OF tomorrow afternoons meeting Of
the WomAn's club. IN honor of the visit
ing women. and that the members Of the
club may have N opportunity Of meeting
them. LAEht refreahmsnta vii - served
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Used Uprights
Used Organs

Some are just as good as new;
some have been used considerable;
some have marred cases. but each
and every n e an elegant bar
gain at the price asked.
Among these ire such old IA
mitRr names as Western Cottage,
Chicago Cottage. Royal, KimbaIl.
Sterling. Schultz. Story & Clark,
Pslton. Mason & HAmIin. Estey
and Packard. They viii go for
sI7, SIS. $40, $23. SIS. $32.
$SS, $42, on Terms of
soc Per Week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Cures All Kidney Diseases

R@9& disease % poison Gn&ma @mmh Of the bladder and Urinary organs and female weakness and rr
it &S@ssSSgp%3E% % %sS % %SG%% RRi a@ S$ 4 %Rf E $@ S&ss Sc" %R """@' d' pleasant """
money! as F@@S % a@g &SS%% T% I@%gS S%M %@% %d % E@ns S@ms chs 1SSS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11

The trouble is you're an unreeoh-
~.-,c,a rehel Women never really for
| give a social wrong. /,
II am unreconstructed." she snapped
with pride. =.
And YOU thank God daily for 1t, don [
| ron s,ructed by the fiat OF fools who tinker
| with laws" she cried.
..These thousands OF black votes are
| here. They've got 10 be controlled. III
| doing the job.
You don't try to get rid OF them.
Get rid OF them? Ye gods that would
| hs a task, The negro is the sentimental
net OF the nation. Put him on a continent
| lone. and be will sink like an iron wedge
IN the bottomless pit of barbarism. But
| he is the ward of the republic-our oniy
| orphan. chronic. incapable
"Rut don't want you to make
a success at the price OF negro equaiity.
feel a sense OF unspeakable degrade
ton for you when l hear your name
| Kissed At least | was your teacher once.
| Come Allan please give up negro politics
and devote yourself TO an honorable ca
| reer in law"
He shook his head with calm persis-
tence.
No, this is my calling.
Then AXE a nohler one
ITO succeed grandly is the only title
to nobility here
rs the Doctor on speaking terms with
| you now
..Oh, YES. l joke him about his hide
| bound Pourbonism. and he tells me | am
all sorts of a villain. But I'VE have made
an agreement to hate one another IN IA
| polite sort OF way as becomes a teacher
in Israel and a statesman with respon-
sibilities. BY the way. / saw him driving
| to the Springs with a bevy of pretty girls
| a few hours ago"
Indeed. I didn't know it,
Eyes. he seemed to be having a royal
time and to have renewed his youth.
An angry flush came to her face ana
she made no reply. Mcleod glanced at
| her furtively and smiled at this evidence
that his shot had gone home.
would you drive with me to the
Springs9 We will get there before this
| party starts back he said.
She hesitated, and answered, yes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-03-11
FIRE E.
WHICH CURES
OR Catdrrh
Blood Diseases. Bone Pains.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs of impure blood. If you
have aches and pains in bones, joints, or
back, hot, swollen muscles Of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting, dropping in
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath of catarrh, take a few bottles OF
B. B. B. botanic Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially if the case is an old
one, deep-seated one, Blood Balm will
cure when all else fails. B.. B. B. makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. By writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, No. 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga, sufferers may have a treat
ment of B. B.. B. sent free, and test it at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, n free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm has
cured thousands o. hopeless cases, suf-
fers are advised to give B. B. B. a trial.