davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

A. d. Sears, a hardware dealer OF Grand
Island, is at the Murray.
w. s.. Heckart, a railroad contractor
from Spear1sh, Is at the Delione.
Senator l.. Hahn and c. Frahm are at
the Murray. registered from Hastings.
Mr.. n Mrs. c. Dominick are at the
Her Grand. Mr.. Dominick is a Chicago
teWeler.
J. w. Driskin, w. o. DriskilI and G.. F.
stebbins, all OF Spearfsh. are visiting
Omaha.
j. f. Brady, who owns a cattle ranch.
is at the Dellone, registered from Atkin-
son, Neb.
Allen @. Fisher. who is still registering
from Chadron instead OF Washington, ID.
c.. Is at the Her Grand.
Mr.. n Mrs. Sidney Drew and Master
Sidney are at the Iller Grand during their
present n~gageme at the Orpheum.
IL. L. Farmer. who owns a bank al
Sioux Rapids, Ia, and most OF the stock
OF several others. Is at the Her Grand.
Fay Nicely returned last night to his
university work at Lincoln after a short
visit with his father. H ID. Nicely. at the
Millard.
r.. S. Edquist of Lincoln, A. b. Chad
worth Of Battle Creek and +. A. Beck.
with Of Long Pin are among Nebraskani
at the Dellone.
Nebraskans at the Merchants; William
King and wife, Alliancei Charles N Hun
ter, Fort Niobrara; James Forbes ans
wife Butte; G. w. Braaschs Norfolk q
NJ. Regain, Alliance; ID. ". Forbes Butte
/ NJ. 81. Frfesen, Jansen; John p. Thiessen
/ Jansen NJ n Chase HAiEiers
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

bible. when Il speaks we should speak;
where 81 Is silent, We should be silent"
Rev. Hill stated that the cid church was
a place Of worship. where people went for
prayer baptism, belief. offerings and to
hear the gospel propounded and to learn Of
God. The church OF today. he said, was a
place OF entertainment. In the old church
prayer meetings we're held ffty-two times
a year and In some Of the eastern churches
today prayer meetings are held one week
in the year. He urged the congregation to
pay more attention to the prayer meeting.
saying that "a cold. damp prayer meeting
meant a dead church" He stated that the
new church had degenerated and disinte-
grated and urged the members to make the
church a radlating point. having hrst made
II a rallying ground.
After the services an informal reception
was held and the TENDERS OF the congre-
cation we're introduced to Rev. and Mrs.
Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
PLEADS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Miss Laura GreRE Presents Hes Ar
Eument 20 Meeting of PhiIo-
sophicaI Society.

Advocates Of women suffrage End their
greatest opposition in the earnest, serious.
ober-minded. good people who believe
would disrupt the home"
So said Miss Laura Gregg In a lecture
before the Philosophical society Sunday
afternoon. The organized movement in
opposition to woman Suffrage she said,
started In Massachusetts, and today there
are organizations in four states, Massa-
chusetts, New York. Illinois and Iowa"
"one Of women's bitterest. opponents"
she continued, rs DR.. Buckley, who says
women are too emotional to vote, and had
women been In power in Kentucky when
the governor OF that state was shot there
would have been confusion confounded.h 49,
While the speaker admitted that women
were emotional by saying that recently at
a convention held In Lincoln the women
raised $1,000 in twenty minutes and then
actually applauded and felt happy, they
had never during a convention wasted two
hours Of valuable time climbing over each
other and shouting and cheering, as the
men did at the national democratic couven-
ton, and the republicans. including some
of the most solemn and dignihed men in
the world, had acted at their last conven-
tion.
In speaking OF politics disrupting the
home, Miss Gregg said; There should
not be tyranny on the one hand and sub
lection on the other, and IL such a condi-
ton exists then the sooner the family is
disrupted the better"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
LOCAL %BREvlTlES.

A series OF revival meetings began yes
terday In the Seward street Methodist
Episcopal church. to continue during the
ker Of Camden. N. j.. who has been en-
gagged in evangelist work for sixteen years,
pulpit every evening this week. except
Saturday evening. Next Sunday Mr.. Bar
ker will address the Sunday school n
evening attracted a large audience.
There will be a meeting between the
master painters and the scale committee
cuss the proposed scale. The present wage
scale expires by limitation April l.. While
Il was not thought a month ago that there
would be any change in the scale OF
wages. IL Is now said that a slight adj
vance may be demanded, as the Journey
men claim that the cost of living has adj
vaneed materially since the old scale was
signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
OF HARVEY LINE
street Railway Company Begins
Preparatory work for the
Improvement.

M Omaha Street Railway company has
begun work for the construction Of the ex-
tension Of the Harvey street line to Pros
pect Hill. The poles and wire have been
received and men are engaged in preparing
the poles for use. The contract with the
mill for the iron provided for it's delivery
about March 1 and the company is daily
expecting to receive IT,, although the mills
are very much behind with orders.
1t is understood that the work will start
as soon ss post holes can be dug and will
be pushed so thai cars will be running over
the extension before fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
REPEATS HIS OMAHA TRICK
William Wendover ImpersOnates
Louisville Merchants
sons.

William ]. Sullivan, chief OF detectives
at Louisville, Ky. has Just Issued cordial
invitations to the world at large to cap
ture and hold William wendover for for
gerry. The Kentucky Hawkshaw says he
will cheerfully send and get Wendover
wherever he may be taken. because he has
succeeded in passing several checks which
bear the counterfeit signature Of promi-
nent business men OF Louisville.
This announcement and the pictures,
which are again appearing In the police
publications. have special interest for
Omaha, because Wendover is the same
genial and urbane young man who bilked
eight local merchants in September, 1900,
by the same system. He was a son of T..
e. Bruce at one place. q son OF f.. p. Kir-
kendall at another and belonged to still
other well known families elsewhere.
When the merchants had difhculty in re-
Numbering that the men in question had
such a son he kindly wont to the trouble
of explaining that he had been absent from
Omaha. attending an eastern college for
the four years past.
From omaha he went to Des Moines and
worked fve merchants there as a son
of s. NJ. Osgood, and from there to Mime
apolis, where a tallow-haired policeman,
"Ao AoGh Z bNNh ONNE lOnks COutun I uuu6T-
stand Wendover's glib explanations and
held onto him. Omaha finally got him,
after a fight against habeas corpus, and
put him in the county jail, bound over to
the district court In the sum OF $1,000.
But Wendover got sick. He got awfully,
awfully sick. He could walk scarcely
twenty PAGES without resting, and he de-
veloped a c%onsumptive cough that sent
three different kinds Of chiils up and
down the backs of the other prisoners.
They asked to have him removed without
a days delay to prevent his dying inside
the Jail and ''hoo-dooing'' every man who
had spoken to him the first day he came
in. Finally the criminal Judge was in
terested in the matter and one morning
Tailor Tom Flynn and some Of his force
carried Wendover up to the court room,
feeling Xix a corps Of pallbearers.
The Judge took a look at the emacIated
form and asked In a humane whisper II
his folks had been telegrsphed for. The
end seemed so near that everybody forgot
all about Wendover's temporal affairs
even his supply Of soap. f.
The court. for lack OF a gentler thing to
do, released the mar on his W recogni-
zance that he might be sent over to st,
Joseph's hospital, where he could die on
feathers. The transfer was accomplished
one bright autumal morning. and Wend-
over appeared to suffer every foot of the
road. At noon the next day, when no one
was observing. he left the institution at a
pace that nobody would expect In an in
valid, and that was the last generally
known OF him until this development In
| Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
TO LET BIG MEAT CONTRACT
COmmissaFy Department Will Receive
Bids ut Omaha, Kansas City
and Chicago.

h commissary department Of the United
States army will issue a notice for bids
to be received March rs for the purchase
Of a large quantity Of canine meats. The
bids will be opened at Omaha, Kansas City
and Chicago, and include proposals for
5O.o1S cans of corned beef. Of two pounds
each; 60,016 cans of roast beef Of two
pounds each; zoos cans Of .corned beef hash,
of two pounds each; 5000 cans OF Clipped
beef, OF one pound each; 5000 cans of her.
medically sealed lard. OF i've pounds each:
5.o16 pounds Of Vienna sausage. Each can
furnished must be warranted to keep In
any climate for a period of one year from
date Of issue and each must be packed
after the award is made. On the basis
Of the last letting the contract for all OF
the goods will amount to more than $50.
OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
amusement
Az the orpheum.

Mi. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, who are re-
turning to vaudeville after a season In the
legitimate, during which time they have
been appearing in Frohman's production Of
Sweet and Twenty" which recently ended
its New York run, head a vaudeville bill at
the Orpheum this week which Is hardly up
to standard. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew present a
rather rough, but amusing. little comedy
called "A Model Young Man" Although
the sketch is l~sughsble, 1t does not give
either Mr.. or Mrs. Drew opportunity to dis
play the ability local theatergoers know
both to possess. Fred Stuber Is a banjoist
Of rare ability. His equal as a performer
has not been seen in this city since the
famous Mcfarland appeared here in con-
cert some seasons ago. Arthur Buckner
does some rather sensational bicycle feats,
but his work lacks the finish and grace
necessary to the success Of a professional
In his line. The Da Coma family, three
men and three women, do an acrobatic act
composed only Of conventional feats in this
line. The women are the cleverest portion
Of the troupe. Al Anderson is the best
coon grotesque dancer on the stage, and
were his act confined to dancing alone It
would be praiseworthy, but with the poor
singing and stale dialogue. between himself
and Mamie Anderson. his partner. It falls
little short of mediocrity. Jordan and
Crouch, novelty dancers; Werner and
Rieder. Tyrolean singers, and WEIGH
brothers, alleged comedians, complete the
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
TALKS ABOUT woMAN's woRF
Mrs. Byers iscus objects Of the
", w. G.. A.


Mrs. Emma F. Byers, general secretary
Of the Young Women's Christian assocla-
ton Of Omaha, delivered an address at inc
First Congregational church Sunday morn
Ing. which took the place of the regular
sermon. she il making the rounds OF the
various Protestant churches of the city,
telling of the work her association Is &C
complishing, and the address yesterday
waa the fourth Of the series, Next Sunday
the will speak at the First Presbyterian
Shurch and Sunday after next at the
kountEe Memorial.
"our work is four-fold,'' said she, "edu-
eational, physical, social and industrial,
and devotional work is the spirit OF the
Whole-not one side Of It, as has been re-
ported. 1 will now answer three objec-
ions that have been urged against the
Young Women's Christian association:
"Ffrst-why can't the church do the
work? Because the church doors are
closed most OF the week. while the girls
are coming TO the city for twelve hours OF
every day. 1t Is our duty to get boarding
houses and employment for them and to
suggest social life and church relations
s'Second-The association takes girls
away from their homes. In a city OF this
size the average is 5000 seif-supporting
women and $50 occupations are open to
them. The Young Women's Christian as
pcciation wishes It were not so. We wish
there were fewer women who were COM
PEELED to be self-supporting and that many
Of the $50 occupations were not open to
them, but these facts are stubborn things
and we have to face them as they are.
''Third-It takes girls away from their
work In the church. The pastor OF our
city churches tell us that the best work
ers they have are the Young Women's
Christian association women and those
who have had training in the Young
Women's association.
1--WE recognize no class distinction In the
Young Women's Christian association. II
! young woman wants to learn dressmak-
ing or to read or write. we furnish her with
instruction. and II she wants to take les
IONS in French. German or Spanish. we do
ihe same. We have been criticised for CIV
ing instruction in these so-cailed higher
branches. as It was supposed we we're for
the poor girls alone, but the fact is, only
me girl out Of 500 has the privilege Of go
ing 20 college. and II we can do something
10 supply this deficiency l think we should
30 so"
Al most OF the churches pledges Of sub
vcriptions are being taken up for the ID
Fancement Of the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
sian Keeps a On.

During a period or poor health some
time age I got a trial bottle OF DeWitt's
Little Early Risers," says Justice OF the
Peace Adam Shook OF New Lisbon, Ind.
II took them and they did me SO much
good l have used them ever since" Safe.
reliable and gentle, Dewitt's Little Early
Risers neither grippe nor dIstress, but slim
uiate the liver n promote regular and
easy action Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
4 Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of IRE at night is
the brassy cough Of Group, which sounds
like the children's death kneIl, and It
means death unless something is done
quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar never fails
to give instant relief and quickly cures the
worst forms OF Group. Mrs. P. L. CoFdier
Of Mapnington, KY, writes: my S-year-
old girl had a severe case Of Group; the
doctor said she could not live. / got q
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar; the first
dose gave quick relief and saved her life.'
Refuse substitutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
FIRST A
APPHARANcE
new. H. @. HIN Gets Acquainted with
HIS CONGREGATION.

new. II. q. Hin Gets Acquainted with
His Congregation.
The First Christian church was crowded
Sunday morning to hear the nrst sermon
BY the new pastor. Rev. Harry G. Hill. The
pastor announced that he would not at
tempt TO preach a sermon. because he had
net only not had an opportunity to prepare
himself. but that he believed It would be
better n he spent the time in getting ae-
a~uAinted with the members OF the church
and giving them q few OF his ideas about
the church. He stated that he desired a
thorough understanding Of the views Of the
members. lie had ideals for the church
and expected during his passionate to realize
eoms OF his ideals.
Most Of the time Was taken up In COM
pairing the old church with the new. And
IN this comparison" said the speaker. Il
10 not want 70 be classed as q pessimist.
believe that the world is better today than
n ever has been; l believe there are better
people and that there is more good In peo-
Pile"
my IDEAL OF q church" continued the
speaker. ia the plan laid down in the New
cestAmsat We should stand nrmiy oa ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
Shippensburg, Pa.
DR.. Miles
Heart Gore

never fails to relieve, and few
cases are too severe for it to
cure. Sold by druggists on
guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
Heart
disease

retards the circulation, weakens
the stomach, deranges digestion,
pollutes the blood, destroys the
nervous force and saps the
vitality of the whole system.
1t causes pains in the side, pal
pitation, shortness of breath,
smothering, dropsical swellings,
sinking spells, and frequently
ends all suffering in sudden
death. Why tempt death
when a cure is within easy reachi
"My head would get so hot IL
seemed to be burning up, while
my feet were like ice. Ny limbs
would swell and get numb. /
had to sit in a chair day and
night for months and my heart
throbbed and panied me terribly.
After using three bottles Of DR..
Miles Heart Cure / could do .
good days work."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

number Of Invitations and TO suspend oper-
atioDs during no hottest weather u such
a course h found necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
OUR DOG DEPARTMENT

We rave Just added a complete assert
ment of dog remedies to our stock, and in
future any one needing a remedy for any
disease peculiar TO the canine family, will
not be compelled to go to one place only,
where they have RARE DRUGS, but don't
cut the price on those on which you are
not posted. Our system is TO cut the
price on new things, as we'll as old things.
These dog remedies are standard. pre-
pared by the famous dog specialist, Clay
ton. OF Chicago, and we sell them this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
DIED

CHANDLER-E. B.. at his residence, 2sO
services from Trinity cathedral. Tuesday,
March 4 at ? p m Funeral private.
FOsDIKE-F. p. Jan. II, 1904. Company G,
Twelfth u. s. infantry. Santa Rita
Island, Samoa p l. Came % Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

Send articles of Incorporation, notices Of
stockholders meetings. ETC.. to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 238.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
Don't Wait.

Per- RS SsaaA
ROOM M,1sxE feet Faces Seventeenth street and has window. along. the
alley This is "a lsMSs;h light room r. the a rental rnntsnc pb bSn h ShT Sa hT eat
Building Court and Seventeenth stree ....". "...". ""."."Prce $500
First Floor.
,a aSl on T her A e n Ra aRf Of 'Ts s sSi % IN 3%sh stt thR tns nc S' ns It H l. aSsaSS
large wtndSws looking upon the front entrance way Of the 6pndng. It
bMgarpoof vault marble manterpece hardwood doors and viii be
Second Floor.
SUITE 26I This suite consists of thee roons; a waiting room Z17 ad two
manT rooms oSE9d IT has. an eTtGa1ce in he bread f S%mTtddoor feeling tn
1t aces north It is well adaped for the use OF w doctors or twoaw-
ROOM Sa. ii%n9 feet Faces east and is located close to n elevators. A
steet ..."."... ..... ..-."... ..Pnce usN
Third Floor.
IHsSSTs. heat water md jSHTor service ."."D"n~I -. .D p "..!"PTes $500
SUITE ss, his eSsm2 Is sd 1mS . 1sS5 and Will vii PED EM9 to 9h suit ron the tenant II
larry adapted frs some concern needing large floor space nd is a dhd-
looking oat IN seventeenth street It has a bursa-proof vault and hard:
Frt the larger room alone "........ .."-"". .."". "..".-.Prce 5000
Fourth Floor.
ROOM 4iil 6ns feet, This room Is next to the elevator and aces court II
andd frr TIE pee FURNISHES hrstcss ommodado ns"-. "T1Pee' u7o
ROOM ,h %I i, c cSa E% s3 n@1 md warm warm p n w Winter S Is vel hsSsd sd wei S %Sa
dhted "."". .."""'". '"''"""'"""" '".'"""''' '"'"". '"rTce "
SUI blrgar-proof vaults; is we'll lighted" "w" .""".. """.". "..ptrce $500
Fifth Floor.
aSspsG Ts sr r% @ rGh@cG% Of any one vho required a good ign FOR.
SUITE S14 This Is a xsX. large room Mx%s s6 fSt 1t II . f1Sss ives t da ut Hu. is SyeZ
Ssa u n = RssB ISmfss Of i as P@d u be Issst iG adI IMss a5 Ss s% sDse s%
SS5oEasIss S SSTSSs or or T s %f s%S SFidsssF f to suit 2 The ~S snsnt M: to- to a.PH as t.sM
Sixth Floor.
ssgsa . sr II n s% s 9sasa rice ri zoe OF Re S rs su ia '% Pfss Is very E NOV Pr Fh $500
r. C. PETERS & co, Ground Floor
Rental Agents Bee Building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

The tour through the United States Of
Prince Henry OF Prussia Is being made In
q train containing examples OF the highest
art OF the car builder.
The two compartment sleeping cars.
iowa" and ''Ohio." were picked out from
the equipment of roads covering the en-
tire country as being the most luxurious
and comfortable cars now In operation.
They are part OF the new Great Western
Limited" running every night between Chi
cago. St. Paul and Minneapolis via Chi
a Great Western Railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF the Theateru.

Tha ole oleaon's Is popular with the
masses Is evidenced by the crowds that
have hocked to see our Swedish friend in
every city visited this season, for. although
It has been presented BY an interior star
and company on one or two occasions. the
mere fact that Ben Hendricks has again
taken up the play and appears In the title
role Il a guarantee OF al enjoyable even
ing's entertainment. The production this
season is a revival OF the Swedish Ameri-
can dialect play that met with great favor
all through the country some seasons ago,
when Ben Hendricks hrst essayed the
Swedish-American dialect role.
In the present production the broken
English OF ole Is readily understood, as
Mr.. Hendricks does not go to extremes
with the dialect. The drama win be
given at the Boyd tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
$500 for a Hair Days work.

II you live in the country or in a small
town and have a good acquaintance among
the farmers and stockraisers in the neigh
borhood, you can make IS easily by four
or hve hours work. Write us and we will
send you our proposition. The Bee Publish
ing company, Solicitors Dept, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
COLONEL HATHAWAY RETURNS
omcers at Army Headquarters Think
He Must ne on sick
Leave.


Considerable interest was shown at army
headquarters yesterday morning over the
report. published In a San Francisco pa
per-. that among the arrivals In the United
States on the transport Hancock, which
brought over the Twenty-second regiment
was Lieutenant Colonel Forrest H. Hath.
away. Colonel Hathaway was previous
to his assignment TO the Philippines last
summer chief quartermaster OF the Depart
ment Of the Missouri. He left Omaha in
June to sail for the Philippines July 1.
He asked for q board of inquiry to inves-
tigate his physical ability to serve in the
tropics after his family physician had told
him that such service would be fatal to
him. The board reported favofably and
he went to Manila August l. Since he
arrived there friends In this city heard
from Il to the effect that his health
had improved. Letters written as late as
January "a said that he was in good health,
and his presence on board the transport
oannot be understood. as there have been
no orders issued recalling him 70 service
at home. His friends fear that he became
Ill suddenly and that he Is home on sick
leave. They have heard nothing from him
since his arrival. Mrs Hathaway and
family are now In Massachusetts, and 1t is
thought that the colonel will 80 to them
Immediately II he is here on sick leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

shampooing and hair dressing, Csc, at The
Battery. 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. IT'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

Shampooing and hair dressing. 25c, at The
Battery. 21s-22O Bee Building. Tel. 171e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
At the Boyd.

Lewis Morrison's production of his own
drsmatization Of Goethe's weird story,
Faust" was given two performances at the
Boyd Sunday to audiences that entirely
filled the theater. Mr.. Morrison, who has
heretofore appeared In the role Of Mephis-
topheles. is not with the company this sea-
son. His place is taken by George s. Trim
BILE, a capable actor with a splendid voice,
almost perfect enunciation and a person
ality that cannot fail to win favor with an
audience. The parts Of Faust and Mar
guerite are assumed by Mr.. Charles Saxon
and Miss Francis Paul, both rather ordi-
nary performers, The engagement was for
Sunday only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03
SIiscO's ~TrOcnderO.

MiacO's TrOcndero.
M. M. THESES "wins. Woman and Song"
company opened a weeks engagement at
Manager Jake Rosenthal's playhouse yester-
day. drawing capacity business, both after
noon and evening. Bonita, whose portrayal
Of the southern oetoroon is both realistic
and entertaining. is easily the star of the
bill. She has a voice of remarkable sweet
ness, which, added to her pleasing stage
presence and her ability not to override
things, makes her act one Of the best on the
vaudeville stRge. Hine and Gotthold, the
Yale duo;g Harry and Sadie Fields, GAL
lager and Barrett and Bush and Devere,
contribute turns Of merit to an altogether
creditable olio.. "The Vaudeville Craze
and Mixed Pickles are the nonsensical
vehicles used to open and close the show,
each afording ample opportunity for dis
playing the, personal charms. good voices
and nimble feet Of a score of young women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-03

Publish o a legal AOticss in The Weekly
Bee Tslsphoae asas