davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
DEUBERRY FINISHES FIRST
Sergeant Of the Twsnsy-sscOnd Wins Gold
Medal hi Competition.
his REGIMENT sTauNG ON ARMY TEAM
- a.
E~ngfneers Make asplendId showins,
Three of the Four Competing
winning Places I'm me
Army Shoot.
Hls REGIMENT sTa0NG ON ARMY TEAM

The rife competition at Fort Leavenworth
ended Tuesday and Sergeant Archie Deu-
berry Of the Twenty-second regiment won
the gold medal, and hat regiment won tive
places out OF the ten on the department
team which will shoot in the army competi-
ton 20 be held at Fort Sheridan this
month. Two points behind the winner
was Sergeant Wey, distinguished marks
man Of the battalion OF engineers. He can
have no place on the department team, but
hts good showing Will give him q chance to
compete for the gold medal In the army
competition. Sergeant wey,s work was
done practically all at skirmish firing. he
making q score of 11s, the winner Of the
gold medal making but IT'S at this form Of
firing and no other man making q higher
score. In the last day Of the skirmish
firing the distinguished r1arksmnn was the
only one to make more than 100. as he was
the only one Z to exceed that number OF
points "a the former day.
At headquarters the scores made are
considered low when compared with those
made at former competitions, held before
the beginning OF the Spanish war. but this
is accounted for by reason OF the fact that
the majority Of the men had taken no part
in these competitions previously. Many
have Just returned from service In the
tropics and some had not been able to
complete their regimentai rifle practice.
The representatives OF the engineer
battalion made an excellent showing. They
were in doubt as to whether they would be
permitted 20 taxi part IN the contest or
not and the decision Of General Miles per-
hitting them TO compete with the rifle
after their practice had been entirely With
the carblne was only received three days
before the competition opened. Blu with
all Of this they. with but four men in the
competition. scored three places on the
team.
Final score Of Competitors.
The nnai score at the competition is here
given. the men In the different regiments
representing companies in alphabetical
order:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

-
A New Town on the milwaukee Road.
The opening sale Of lots IN the town Of
Farson, on the new short line Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee, q st. Paul railway, now
being constructed, wilt take place Tuesday
August II, at 10 q. m. on the townsite.
Farson Is delightfully."- located In one of
the garden spots Of Iowa, in Wapello
county, fifteen miles northeast Of Otsrmwa.
Its q, 900 broad acres tributary yield mil
lions Of dollars annually to the farmers
through stock. grain. fruits and vegeta-
bies. All this yield Of produce win here
after be marketed at Fafson, thus i~nsuring
q rapid and prosperous growth for this
new commonwealth.
To all those Intending opening branches
Of trade or profession or who contemplate
q change Of location this opportunity
should not be lost. but preparations made
to be promptly on hand the date Of OPEN
Ing to secure choice sites for business and
home. To the mechanic and iaborer also
is this q golden opportunity, for their
services will Immediately be 10 demand IN
rearing the ~struotures that VIII adorn this
future city.
The management Of sales is By the land
department OF the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. d Railway company. which controls
all new towns on extensions Of lines. and
the prices Of lots and conditions Of sale
will be within the reach OF all.
For maps and other information apply 10
G. A. PADLHY.
General Land Agent g. NJ. q st. P. ny.
Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
SADDLE CREEK IMPROVEMENT
Progress OF the work 81 nstabIishins
the New BouIsvara aud
Sewer.

The city abstrsctor's csrtinoate Of title
to the property 70 be appropriated for tho
Saddle creek boulevard and sewerage system
has been completed and win go 20 the
board Of appraisers, whose duty will be to
appralsS the property to be condemned.
The next step will be for the city to ac-
quire title to the property, and then the
actual work Of building the sewer and road
way will begin.
''This is the largest engineering scheme
ever undertaken IN OMAHA said an at
tache of the city engineers department.
1T will involve an outlay OF more than
800. 900 and will probably be several years
In process Of construction. One salient
feature Of the plan Is that the creek will
be converted Into q sewer. Another IN
thai the sewage win be treated by q modern
process, known as the septic tank method.
the tank TO be placed somewhere near the
intersection Of the creek with the southern
city limits.
THE boulevard, which fs an important
part Of the plan. will approximately paral-
lei the creek, but some OF the sharpest
curvee will be cut OF. IN order to economize
distance. The right-of-way Contemplated
10 $500 feet In length. or about one and
one-half miles, and its terminals are Forty
eighth and Leavenworth and Forty-sixth
and Hamilton streets, between which points
II follows the line Of lowest depression.
The clifton Hill boulevard and sewerage
plant is q part of this system, and the idea
ls ultimately 20 connect them.
The FIRST work that win be lone IL 20
build sections Of the sewer in lieu Of Gull
verts at points where streets interseot the
creek. The culverts now at these inter-
sections are nearly all worn out; some Of
them are impossible. and but for the fact
that this sewerage and boulevard system
was under contemplation, they would have
been replaced long ago. Now. as soon as
we get title to the property. wen build sec
tfons of'the sewer there and then close up
between and make e continuous sewer, as
the money comes In"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
POLITICS IN REALTY EXCHANGE
ResoIution Declaring Orgnuizatien
Absolutely Out OF Politics
IL Tabled.

There was q political tlnge given TO the
meeting Of the Real Estate exchange yester-
day by a resolution introduced by ]. H. Par
rotte. The resolution, reciting the rumors
current upon the street that the exchange
had entered the political arena. declared
that the exchange Is not now, has never
been and will never be In politics. and that
while its member are expected to take per-
sonai action looking toward good govern
ment for the city, It will never endorse a
candidate for a local once. There was con-
siderable discussion following the introduce
tion OF the resolution. The majority OF the
members said that II should not prevail be-
cause the point was already covered by the
constitution Of the organization. which ex-
pressly provided that It should take no part
In politics. w. T. Graham opposed the
resolution for the reason that the time may
come when the exchange should take po-
litical action. The resolution was tabled.
and after q Communication was read from
the Lincoln Journal stating that the ex-
change had entered politics. 40 attempt was
made to enter a denial.
The tax committee made a verbal report
10 the effect that the amount OF money
saved to the taxpayers of the city, prin-
ospaliy to the real estate owners, as a re-
s175, 900. The committee was requested 10
make a written report. which is expected
IN a short time.
The chairman Of the tax committee said
that Is there was 80 much ignorance upon
the subject Of the revenue laws 81 the
state the committee had practically de-
/ cided to cali before It the candidates for
governor for the purpose OF ascertainine
! their views upon the subject and showing
them the Law before election day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
FOR LONGER TERM OF OFFICE
County omeials FERN o-~antsaae,
to stretch Dat Omeial
Life.

Sheriff John Power returned yesterdAv frem
Lincoln. where he attended a meeting Of sev-
enty county clerks. treasurers, sheriffs and
sup~erintendents Of instruction who propose
to have extended TO four years their terms.
which are now but two years in length.
He was made treasurer. Harry Miller. the
prime mover. was made president, and q.
Fred Elsasser, the Douglas county treas
urer, was made secretary. Others also ran.
Il am not caring for myself" said the
aherin, and would not ask that the Law, II
changed, be made retroactive to date from
the last election. but / do favor extending
The length Of the term to four years, the
legislature to pass laws that would mako
It possible to GUST N Objectionable onosr
before the end Of his term. n so desired. T"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Superintendent Bedwsll Makes OOmprshsn-
dvs Report for Past Year.
SHOWS GOOD McHLAsL n ENROnMENT
Figures aa Receipts sppe D1sburse'
nentu, Teashsss, Pupils, Buildings
and RverTthinE Pertaining
% the,sehooI District.

n. J. Bodwsll has just signed and prepared
20 mail his annual report AZ county super
antendent Of Instruction, which report is
for the year ending the second Monday OF
July. 1904. and 4 20 be nled with the state
superintendent.
The report is comprehensive, lacking com
pietion only In III blanks left for reports
on schools other than the public ones.
superintendent Bodtell schedules Browneil
hall as having fifteen teachers and an en-
roIlment Of no last year; Creighton uni
wersity as having twenty-five teachers and
200 studsnts, and the University Of Omaha
as having fifteen teachers aud ITS students,
but OF the others, which are numerous, he
has not yet secured full data and may have
60 mail some Of Il to Lincoln later.
with the showing as q whole he feels
well pleased, stating that while the ex-
p~enditures are larger than last years the
receipts are also larger and In greater pro-
portion OF. increase. The county enroll
ment last year was about 10000 and this
year h 27,42e. The census showing Il an
increase from 40 ,792 to 4159s. The number
bf deaf and dumb children In the county Is
given as only four and the biind - two, but
this manifest inaccuracy is because in the
BLANKS sent the directors by the state there
was no space left for such entry as this, so
she directors made none except IN one or
awo country districts:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

The heated term Is wlthstood without a
Mhimpere By those people who have a
Aealthy stomach. Hot weather cannot hurt
4he man or woman whose stomach and d.
gsstlve organs are perfectly healthy. But
you SO tate July and August With a dis
ordered stomach and see wha the result
will be. eunstroke attacks only the man
or woman whose stomach a digestive or
eanp are TOO feeble % protect the strength
aud mhintain one'a physical power to resist
the depressing effects Of the summers sun.
GummeF diet. with al It's vegetables and
unripe fruits adds is unstable influence to
The depressing effects OF hot weather,
causing = stu greater decline IN one's
strength and vitality.
Ninety-nine out OF every hundred poopie
whose health and strength runs down IN
summer allow their stomach OF digestive
organs to get out Of order. This Is easy
enouEh-in fact 4 Is hard to prevent with
ogt the use Of some thoroughly reliable
digestant
Kodoi after meals Il not only a thor
oughly reliable dlseatant. but II contains
great tonic and reconstructiys properties
80 we'll. This famous remedy enables the
stomach and digestive organs 70 thoroughly
digcat, aaaimilate ana contribute to the
tissues al q The. noarlshment that IL con
tanned IN such food ea may be eaten.
Kodol clears the way and makes sure
The journey from sickness 70 health and
weakness 10 strength. II the stomach ID
disordsred Kodo will correcti 1t. II dis
eased Kodol viii cure Il.
Kodol lays the foundation for health ano
the ~uphuilding Of strength BY cleansing,
purifying and s~weetsning me glands and
membranes OF the atomneA ana hv nm,nl~-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
BUYS THE ALBANY CLAIMS
N. J. Greevy of Omaha Makes Deal
for an Eastern SYM
dictate.

N. J. oreevy has returned from q trip 60
Wyoming, where he purchased for an east
ern syndicate. the Albany group Of claims
in. the Douglas Creek district. the price
being s105. 900. Mr.. Greevy said:
The Albany group is situated about
t-hree-quarters OF a mile from the Rambler
n with the Tinker and Jupiter groups
enjoys the distinction OF being one Of the
richest In that district.
"The i've claims are full sized claims,
having all the timber and water upon them
for their rapid and. profitable development.
Work has been done on all OF them and a
very high grade ore secured. This has in
some cases run as high as $40 a ton in gold.
1t is a copper property. however. and with
the cooper and gold values produces ore
that runs as high as 800 q ton.
eth property will have all the advan-
tage of the Rambler smelter and the rail-
road facilities Of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak
& Pacific"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Since the organization Of the life-saving
service in 1871, over 800. 0oO. 600 worth Of
property has been saved, and almost 10o,-
900 persons rescued. This Is certainly
convincing proof OF the Importance OF these
stations. There Is also convincing proof
In the wonderful record OF cures behind
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
the medicine that positively cures heart
burn. indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation,
biIiousness and malaria. fever and ague.
II you a never tried Il. do SO today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
CASE OF HATTIE PIckARD
PaEehta Petition Court to send CARL
q Institute for Feeble
Minded.

The parents Of Hattie Piekard, the Is
year-oid Girl Of Valley upon whom assault
Was slleged 70 have been committed BY Al
bert Liebscher the afternoon Of July q,
have petitioned the county court to have
her sent to the state institution for feeble
minded youth at Beatrice. afirming that
they have not means with which to care
for her At home, nor to send her away 70
be cared for. The petition Is accompanied
BY afhdayits from Valley school board mem
bers and prominent citizens. who substan-
tlats the allegation hat shs u mentally
denclenk
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at tbs once OF the Board of Health
1uring the twenty-four hours ending
Births-Jasnes b. Nlekergon, sS2o Mander-
son street, twin boys; Axel HUT l021 eouth
meyer, 149i-3 South Sixteenth street, girl;
John Moripelll, 266 South Tenth street, boy,
Doafhe-Mary Grim, 23i2 Boulevard, aged
81 years; Charles Julius KieseF. 1901 South
Nineteenth street, aged Is years; Timothy
Mccarthy, county hospital. aged u years;
Walden c. spain, zoos South Eighth street
aged ) months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
Pullman sleeper without ck4nse

Omaha to Hot Springs. South Dakota.
The Fremont. Elkhorn 4 Missouri VAL
ley railroad has established daily sleeping
car service between. Omaha and Hot
Springs. south Dakota
Excursion rate. August LIST to i4th from
Omaha. s14.60 round trip.
City Ticket once. 1901 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
A sure Cure for Daarrhoea.

Coming as It does. in the busiest season,
when = man can least AFFORD 70 lose time. a
sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very
desirable. Anyone who has given II a trial
will tell you that the quickest. surest and
most pleasant remedy in use for this disease
Is Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. There Is no loss OF time
when It Is used. as one or two doses Of It
will cure any ordinary attack. II never
falls. not even in the most severe and dan
gerous cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
NnsRAsKA sgEDss sAESaEaynsI
west Point, riverside Park.

Special excursion Sunday. August 10, 1902
Train will leave Webster street depot sis
a. m. Returning. leave West Point 1880 D.
m
Tickets $50 round trip; on sale By the
committee.
T~wenty-second Infantry band from Fort
Crook VIII be in attendance and provide
. special musical program. Excellent talent
has e engaged. and az enjoyable time
IL assured.
Attend the Nebraska Bundles saenger-
fest.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services Of George B. Bleming
win be held AZ the residence, il2l North
Twentieth street. Thursday. August T. at
$50 p. m. Burial At Prospecf Hin conofery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

SAINT burns 4 selling Is thin blown Zoe
tsa tumblsrB. eoa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Ever use any--or are you like the man
In Kinks ad who used his soap two years
ago n hasn't used any other sfnce?s
At any rate n you DO use any we have a
most complete assortment-every kind OF
staple soap for which there Is any demand
from Pears Altar OF Rose at soc per
cake-down co two cakes for &c. Here
are a few samples-at prices good for this
week:
CSC Cuticura Soar $50
&c Ayomel soap 11c
25c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap ........ 15c
&c Pears Scented Soap .......s...... 16c
&c Pears Unscented Soap .............. 12c
Large sire Colgate's Cashmere Boquet 24c
Small size colgate's Cashmere Boquet 15c
A hne Glycertne ~Soap-dozen cakes. . /. Soc
Colgate's English Process Glycerfne.... Sc
hlrks Jap rose 70
Kinks Juvenile, large size ............. 10c
A 26c box OF 3 cakes for ................. 15c
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
CUT PRICE
y DRUGSTORE
Tel. TAT, 5. w. Cor. 10th and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

given. the men In the different regiments
representing companies in Alphabetical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
Mr.. Van Laws Reply.

"Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. S, 1907
Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway
Company, independence, Iowa Dear
Friends: At the instance of our city
council I take the liberty to answer
your kind note under date of Oct. rs,
1902 1t is indeed reassuring to know
that you are SO kindly disposed toward
the recent Improvements made on
North Third street, wherein your stree
railway is laid. Should our city coun-
ell deem it their duty, however, to dis
regard the action of prior council
wherein such council exceeded it's au-
thority, it is to be hoped that on,
exchange of occasional Fluctuations
need in no wise be interrupted there
by.
THE people of Marshalltown by al
means duly appreciate the generous
spirit Of your corporation in providing
for their convenience, and by no man.
ner of means could they be induced tt
/ forego the pleasure Of your good viii
and kindly disposition.
| Assuring you of the kindest regard
Of our city council, I have the homo
to remain, yours very truly,
&c. H. VAN LAW, City Solicitor
Up. S. Should you find it convenien
at any time in the near future to ex
tend your lines of street railway t
parts Of our city that are now in grea
need of street car service, it is to b
hoped that your same kindly dispos
ition will welcome the paving of al
streets wherein your lines may, b.
any such extension, be laid"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
STEALS FROM A CUSTOMER.
Young Lady PeddIins Silver Polish
Steals from Customer. but Returns
Money to Officers.

A rather bold attempt at robbery was
resides on North Fourth avenue. but
whose name could not be learned. She
stole from Mrs. j. A. Cattell, of 10 North
Fourth avenue. 81 while Mrs. Catteil
was temporarily absent from the room.
The young lady has been selling silver
Polish from house to house in various
Larts of the city, and called at the Cat
tell residence Wednesday and explained
her errand. Mrs Cattell allowed her to
enter the house and show sample of
the sort of work her goods would do.
She afterwards purchased package of
the polish. Before the agent left the
house she requested Mrs. Cattell to get
her drink of water. This Mrs. Cat
tell did. and while absent from the room
the visitor opened Mrs. Cattelfs pocket
book, which she had left hanging on the
back Of chair, and took therefrom 81
After receiving the drink she left the
house. Shortly after she had gone Mrs.
Cattell noticed that the clasps of her
purse were not just as she had left them
and opening it found that she had been
the victim of thief. Not knowing just
what to do she went to a neghbor, who
advised her to follow the woman and
compel her to return the money. This
Mrs. Cattell did, but the young lady, on
being accused, denied that she was
guilty Marshal Nicholson was notified
of the circumstance and he went to the
residence of the polish agent and de-
manded the money. The young lady,
fenring arrest, paid it over without a
p1,lrmIlr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
District Court.

The jury In the case of Henry A. Bill
IS. the Fraternal Accident Society, of
Cedar Rapids, reported shortly before
noon today, returning a verdict for the
1laintiff His recovery was placed at
500, or a basis of s12 indemnity for
sight weeks time. Mr.. Bill sued for
1882.
The case Of Jericek VS.. Hrnicek is
next according to the assignment, but
there appears to be a disposition to set
lie the case out of court. 1t that IS
lone the damage case of Leo Goodman
VS.. the Iowa Central Railway Company
assigned for tomorrow, will probably
be called.
Judge Burnham did not take any
action this morning In the cases of
George Swedeburg and Joe Krantz the
lads arrested for entering the Arson
school and breaking windows in differ
ont parts of the city. The court de-
ided to turn the matter over to the
rand Jury, and see what disposition
II wishes to make of the cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
Symptoms of a Very Common Trou'
ble2

There is no disease SO common In the
United States as catarrh, because II
appears in so many forms ana attacks
SO many different organs.
1t is a common mistake TO suppose
that catarrh is confined to the nose ana
throat Any Inflammation OF the inu-
cous membrane, wherever located, &C
conpanied by abnormal 5ecreuons, is
catarrh Catarrh of stomach or bladder,
or intestines, is nearly as common as
nasal catarrh, and much more serious
altho it is true that stomach eatarrh
and catarrh of other internal organs Is
the result of neglected nasal catarrh
A new remedy has recently appeared
which, so far as tested, seems to be re-
markably effective in promptly curing
catarrh, wherever located The prep
aration Is sold by druggists generally
under the name of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, and in addition. to being very
palatable and convenient, possesses ex-
traordinary merit, in many cases giving
immediate relief from the coughing,
hawking and constant clearing of the
throat and head, those symptoms with
which every one is familiar who has
ever suffered from colds in the head
dud lhiOdts
Catarrh is simply continuation OF
these symptoms until the trouble be-
comes chronic and grows gradually
worse from year to year
Stuart's Catarh Tablets, are compos-
ed of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar
antiseptics and catarrh specifics, from
which 1t will be seen that no secret is
made of the ingredients and also that
no mineral poisons are used, as is the
case with many well known catarrh
medicines.
For catarrh of the nose, throat, bron-
chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, in
testines or bladder no preparation is
SO safe and gives such rapid and per-
manent results as Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
All druggists sell them at so cents for
full sized package. You can use them
with assurance that you will not cont
tract the cocaine or morphine habit as
the results from this catarrh cure are
apparent from the first days use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-06
ENGINEER CLARK HURT.
Iowa Central Engineer Injured by Fly
inq Glass from Lubricator.

ing Glass from Lubricator.
Engineer James Clark. Of the Central,
whose home is in this city, was quite
badly hurt Wednesday evening at a
point between Steamboat Rock and Ell
dora by flying glass from the lubricator
glass, which burst. The flying particles
of glass struck the engineer above ana
below the left eye but, fortunately, did
not cut the eye itself He bled pro-
fusely and was Immediately removed to
Eldora, where he was placed in the
Emergency hospital. Engineer Clark
was in the act of starting south with
No. 2, the evening passenger, when the
accident happened He was on a
freight with engine 70, waiting at Ell
dora for No. 2. The passenger train 8
engine, No. SO, in charge of Engineer
John Speer, broke a side rod, and Clark
was ordered north to get the train,
which was between the two points.
When Clark was injured Engineer
Speer took his engine and brought the
passenger south, arriving here little
over two hours late.