davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
OPENS HAM AND BACON BIDS
Chief COmmIssary : Omcer Receives
Proposals from omaha Pack
ers-Army Notes.

Bids were opened yesterday by Cap
tain Groves. acting chief commissary OFF,
Ger of the Department Of the Missouri, for
ham and bacon for the use OF the United
States army. The bidders were Armour,
Cudahy and Swift, and their prices we're:
Armour & Co., $4,000 pounds of ham at
1884 per hundred; 10, 900 pounds Of ham at
1870 per hundred; rs, 900 pounds Of bacon
at $3.50 Ter hundred, 5000 pounds at
S13.05, rs 200 pounds at 1910. Swift and
Company. 80. 600. pounds Of ham at $14.2l
per hundred pounds; Cudahy & Co., 10000
pounds of ham at 1890 per hundred. The
awards will not be made until the bids re-
ceived at Chicago and Kansas City on tho
same commodities are known.
Colonel 8. c. Mills. recently appointed in
spector general Of this department, arrived
in San Francisco Sunday and Is expected
in Omaha some time this week.
Captain william H. Wassell, Lieutenant
Charles H. Bridges and Lieutenant Will
liam s. Neeley have been ordered from
Fort Crook to join the third battalion Of
the Twenty second infantry. now at rife
practice on the .Winnebago agency.
While the orders received yesterday
from Washington regarding the assignment
Of troops TO the Department Of the Missouri,
as published in telegraphic dispatches last
week. specify that In case Of necessity old
Fort Omaha may be put into use by the
department for troops there is a feeling at
headquarters that this will not be done.
There will be no necessity for additional
space until late in the fall, as a battalion
Of the regiment at Crook will be on the
rifle range for several months. The two
companies of the regiment at Fort Niobrara
will be brought to Crook to make room for
troops to arrive, but until the regiment Is
recruited to greater strength all can be
accommodated at that post. When the
number becomes too great for the build
ings 1t is believed that the regimental COM
mander will prefer to put the surplus I'M
der canvas at that post rather than to
send them to Fort Omaha, where there are
no buildings which can be used as barracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

the afternoon. snatched her Ratchet from
the table and rushed downstairs and across
to the Joint"
A crowd quickly gathered and Mrs. Ma
tion first begged pleadingly with the bar
tender, George Hite, to let her smash the
place. Not receiving his consent, she then
beseeched him to abandon the path to hell.
This being also Of no visible avail. Mrs.
Nation delivered to the assembled gather
ing an invective against drinking. using her
Ratchet as a frequent high sign.
Meanwhile men drank at the bar and a
few Of them entered into wordy conflict
with her. In the matter of argument, how
ever, Mrs. Nation had no trouble in putting
all Corners down and out one by one. She
visited several other saloons during the
afternoon. At 7:45 she left over the Illinois
Central for Rockford, ILL.,. where she will
lecture Tuesday night. She will be busy in
Illinois and Michigan till May 2. when she
returns to Kansas for trial on charges Of
destruction OF property and housebreaking
Il shall go before that man, Judge Hazen,
whom l always call Your Dishonor' in
court. He will send me to Jail and | shall
serve time. l am now planning a mission
to be built in Kansas City for the benefit
OF those who have been injured In the
liquor ~trafic."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
TWENTY THOUSAND NIcKELS
what steven HnI Wants street Car
Company TO Pay Over
TO Him.

Steven Hill has had a falling out with
the Omaha Street Railway company as a
result OF a throwing on. Two Of the COM
pany's employees were the throwers and
Steven the throwee. Now he has petitioned
the county court for $1,000 judgment.
As Steven relates It. the incident oc-
CURED January rs last. when he was rid
ing over to South Omaha to engage In the
peaceful occupation of doing a days work.
He alleges that he paid his fare when he
FIRST climbed aboard. but that when they
reached Twenty-hrst and Vinton streets the
conductor roughly and discourteously'' de-
manded fare, asserting loudly. rudely and
In insulting manner" that he hadn't pre-
viousiy produced. Stevens narrative then
reaches the climax of the incident, for he
AYERS that when he "courteously reminded
the conductor that he had paid. the latter
called the motorman TO his assistance and
the two together threw Steven far out to-
ward the rising sun and a stone eurbiug.
HIS collar was removed In the melee. he
sAys. and hia coat. shirt. hat. dignity and
peace OF mind and body so disturbed that
IL win cost the $1,000 asked to a II
right with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
COLD BLAST FROM HIS WIFE
what C. e. Friend Says He Got While
He Was Prospecting
In Alaska.

Charles E. Friend has filed his answer
in the suit for divorce brought against him
by Wellmina B., who has been his wife
since April T. 1872. He not only denies
that he ever choked or otherwise abused
her, but alleges that she turned cold to
him at, the very time when he most needed
the warmth OF her affection. to-wit, while
he was in Alaska trying to pan out a family
fortune with the mercury clear down below
the surface of the ice. He afirms thar
when he left home he gave her $3.50 and
kept s24O for his expenses. That he sub
ssquently signed a deed. that she sent him,
to make possible another sale. that she
wished to make, and that at all times prior
to this their letters had been a~neetionate.
When she wrote that she didn't care il he
never came back and that she intended TO
sue for divorce he came home and they
patched up differences and lived together
for a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

West Virginia, seventy-six years ago and
came to Omaha twenty-seven years ago
this month from Abba, which had been his
home for a time while he was presiding
elder OF northern and eastern Iowa dis
tricts. His health failed and he abandoned
active ministry to build his body anew in
outdoor work, taking up contracting. He
was, however, a member Of the Iowa con-
ference at the time of his death.
He leaves nc close relatives other than
the members Of his immediate family, who
are Mrs. Haynes, the wife, and their sons,
d. w. Haynes OF New York, J. B.. Haynes
of Washington, d. c., Charles NJ. Haynes,
George B. Haynes and Fred c.. Haynes, all
of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
FOUNDATION WORK BEGINS
No Ceremony Marks the Beginning of
Actual Construction of
Auditorium,

Work on the foundation Of the Omaha
Auditorium started yesterday, when a
force Of men employed by A. j. Stanley,
the sub-eontractor under Henry Hamann.
began to remove the trees which stood upon
the line OF the north wall OF the building.
The stakes had been set for the grading
Saturday and the force of men marked out
the distances. The contractor will put a
force OF twenty-five men. with the neces-
sary teams, to work and expects to have the
ground ready for the bricklayers within a
month.
There was no demonstraJion at the time
the first work was done, but a photographer
was present to take a picture OF the start.
He found nothing to warrant a picture and
folded up his Gamers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

ing rooms, a sewing room and housekeepSr's
room. The main hall on this floor will be
finished In Spanish mahogany.
The third floor is occupied very largely
by an amusement hall, suitable for a ball
room, and by the servants quarters. These
are beautiful rooms, lighted by high corner
windows OF curved glass.
The mansion when completed. will i'm
press one with its appearance Of massive
ness and strength, a quality to which the
towers contribute not a little. or these
there are two, one at the southeast corner
and another at the northeast corner. Each
is Ave series high with the basement, and
the tops are indented after the style Of the
ancient castles. 1t will be as nearly Are
proof as is possible in this kim of a struc-
ture. e. o. Hamilton. the contractor, 10
now at work on the foundations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

The standard among chAmpsgnes is the
Moet & Chandon brand. which has salts
hed the palAtes of eonnoisseurs for a CEN
fury and a half. Most famous in America
is the Moet q Chandon White Seal. Epernay.
France. OF the celebrated vintage OF 1898.
which is perfection in a dry. delicate. deli
cious champa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
MRS. NATION IN CITY AGAIN
Visits several Saloons, hut works
Her Tongue More Thar
Her Hatchet.

IT shall spend the day resting and writ
ing" said Carrie Nation In her front room
at the Her Grand yesterday. but just then
she glanced out the window and saw a knot
OF young men in front Of John Dahmke's sa-
loon across the street making haunting ges-
lures at her. so she forgot her plans for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
How Cheap Bakins Powder 4. Made

- MAuCs
The Health department of New York has
seized a quantity Of so-called cheap baking
powder, which 1t found in that city. At
tention was attracted to It by the low price
at which 1t was being sold In the depart
ment stores. Samples were taken and the
chemist Of the Health department reported
the stun to be IAN alum powder" which
analysis showed 10 be composed chiefly OF
alum and pulverized rock.
The powder was declared to be dangerous
to health, and several thousand pounds
were carted 10 the onal dock aud destroyed.
1t is unsafe 10 experiment with these So
called cheap" articles Of food. They are
sure to be mad from alum. rock. or other
Injurious matter. In baking powders, the
high class, cream Of tartar brands are the
most economical. because they 20 farther
In use and are healthful beyond question.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
REV. JAMES HAYNES is DEAD
PatriarchiaI Methodist of Omaha Dies
at Family Home. After Five
Months Illness.

Rev. James Haynes. a resident OF Omaha
since 1875 and we'll known TO the Meth
odists Of Iowa and Nebraska. died at noon
yesterday at his home. 2s0s Poppleton ave
nue.. He has been suffering with stomach
trouble since December and the end came
more abruptly than the family had antiei-
pated.
Rev. Haynes was born in Brooke e9.aty,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
worthy of CONFEDERATION.

An editors opinion is always worthy OF
consideration, for he is accustomed to Civ
ing a matter due consideration before ex-
pressing his ideas OF it. David r. Forbes,
editor Of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa, says:
The name Chamberlain Is synonymous
with everything that is good. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ! can particularly
endorse. having used II myself quite fire.
quently with the best results, whenever
bothered with a cold"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

indigestion is the direct cause OF disease
that kills thousands OF persons annually.
stop the trouble at the start with a little
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs: Il strengthens
the stomaeh and aids digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
FOR PALATIAL HOME
Magnificent Features Of House to Be Built
by G. A. Joslyn.
OLD ENGLISH GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
Spanish Mahogany Dominant I'm the
Interior FinishinG-OvaI Formed
Dining Hall to open On
Large Porch.

The plans for George A. Joslyn's 800 900
residence, to be erected on two blocks Of
ground between Davenport and Cass,
Thirty ninth and Fortieth streets, were
filed yesterday for approval Of the building
inspector. This, when completed, will be
the most palatial home In Omaha. With a
ground plan Of 70x90 feet, exclusive Of
porches, II will be built Of Silverdale lime
stone Of light bun color and will abound in
the embattled towers and massive arches
which characterize it's architecture as the
old English gothic style. 1t will stand
well back from the streets, in grounds en-
bellished with shade trees. shrubbery, stat
uary and fountains. As to outbuildings,
there will be a stable three stories high,
following in material and general lines the
style OF the residence; also a palm house,
which will connect with the conservatory
by means Of a covered avenue. The plans
were drawn by John Mcdonald, architect.
The basement will include the following:
A wine room, billiard room. bowling alley,
smoking room and laundry.
Arrangement of Main Floor.
Entrance to the FIRST and main door from
the carriage driveway is through a porte
cochere. which opens into the vestibule.
This yestibule is to be finished in marble
wainscoting. with mosaic walls. Then
comes the main reception hall, which will
be finished In Spanish mahogany, and Span
ish mahogany, by the way, seems TO be
the dominant feature Of the interior I'M
ishing. II Is found In nearly all Of the
principal rooms. The dining room Is one
Of the exceptions to this rule. II is a
large, high-yaulted, airy room, circular or
oval In form. to be finished In quarter
sawed oak. II opens upon an elaborate
porch with gothic columns. The accessories
to the dining room are the kitchen. 1912
feet. and a refrigerator room.
The morning room win be finished in
quarter-sawed white oak and the library
In spanish mahogany. as will the den be-
hind the library. The conservatory com
mands a north and west view and oveFlooks
the palm house. The drawing room. which
Is 2lxis feet In size. will DO finished in
white poplar. The servants dining room
concludes this inventory % the first floor.
On the second floor are four large cham
bers. with individual bsthroOms and dress
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

When you are In Rome, do as the
Romans do; America ditto. Have the best;
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

These figures do not include the profit re-
ceived from the sale Of the bones. the hoofs
and horns and the other parts of the ANNA
which are used in the manufacture Of fer
%tiliLer, so that the total Of 50 per carcass
Is considered conservative.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
No Prosecution Here.

Speaking of the proposed prosecution Of
the beef trust S. r. Rush, assistant district
attorney, said: This ONCE has received no
instructions from Washington to take any
steps against the trust. We understand
that such orders have been received by the
attorney for the United States at Kansas
City and at Chicago, and It Is probable that
the government will make test cases at
those points and then proceed against the
Nebraska institutions II the cases are sue
cessful."
Local meat dealers say that the higher
price has had little effect op the cash re-
oeipts, but has curtailed the volume OF
business and has increased the demand for
cheaper cuts and grades Of meat. The high
price OF meat has increased the demand for
nsh. canned FISH and eggs, so that the mar
ket on these provisions as we'll as on poul-
try, is firm. with slight advances on the
part Of the retail dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

ana WITHOUT pain. Sold at fI.oo pei
bottle bydruggists, Our book of priceless.
value TO all women sent free. Addres.
BRAnFLEL0 REaUEAI0R 90 Aa.u1aL q.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Kearney Hub: The Grand Island Inde-
pendent recalls the following statement
made by Governor Savage when he first
paroled Barley: "If he does what l ask
him to do l will let him out OF the peni-
Tertiary; but II he does not, then he will
have to go back" He went back on the
demand of the republican state convention.
The rest Of the story Is familiar to every
one in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Grand Island Independent: II It Is really
true that Governor Savage threatens to call
Al extra session OF the legislature for the
purpose OF passing a new revenue law, II he
is not given a certificate Of nomination by
the republican convention. 1t wouid simply
be an additional inducement to the repub-
licans OF the state-if such were needed-to
nominate some other man, some new,
strong man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Pawnee Chief: According to Governor
Savage BARLEY is soon going to turn over
31s1, 900 of the money he embeEzled from
the state. We hope so. Mr.. Savage, and we
also hope he will not stop at that. but will
return a few hundred thousand more that
was missing from the stronghold when he
was checked out OF ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Railway Notes and Personals.

John Mellen, travelling passenger agent
for the Chicago q Northwestern railway, Is
in the city.
C. A. Rutherford, district passenger agent
for the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road, has gone to Chicago.
z. f. Benjamin. travelling passenger
agent for the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad, is In Omaha.
Chief CirrK Redington OF General Mana
ger Bidwells ONCE at Elkhorn head
quarters, is kept home with a sudden III
ness.
General Passenger Agent Lomax OF the
Union Pacific railway has returned from
Chicago after an absence OF three weeks.
spent in conference with Mr.. Stubs and
other trsne heads Of the Hartman sys-
TENS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Trip for

Tangier Temple OF the shrlners has al
ready reserved two special Pullman cars
for the trip to the Imperial counc at San
Francisco in June. The Burlington road is
the ofhcial line for this temple and will
reserve additional cars as fast as required.
1t has planned a little touring trip for the
Shriners as follows: Leave on sha at 4:25
p. m. Jun 4; reach Denver the next morn
ing and run down to Colorado Springs and
spend the day: go on to Salt Lake City and
spend all Of une Z there; reach San Fran
cisco at s:45 on the morning of June Q. The
council opens on June 10. lasting through
the 14th.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

SCOTS Bluff Republican: 1t is now GER
tain that all the state officers will be before
the republican state convention for renomi-
nation when 1t convenes in June. With the
exception of Savage, the Republican does
not know of any reason why they should
not be renominated and reelected. They
have certainly conducted the affairs Of
the state in an economical and business
like manner and should receive the united
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Norfolk News: 1t would be fun to hav
a volume Of the compiled excuses Of Gov
ernor savage's friends when they attemp
to explain the situation to him after tn
republican state convention has me-
Probably they will be wise beforehand an
keep their names OF the delegation fror
their county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
First summer Excursion.

The Wabash road brought the first OF Its
summer excursions from southern points
into Omaha Sunday. The Inauguration Of
this weekly scheme was a great success,
$50 people from Missouri and Iowa points
being carried in here on a special train at
10 o'clock The train was started at Stan
berry. Mo. aEd picked up recruits all along
the line, there being a greatly reduced
rate. The visitors scattered over the city,
attending the churches in the morning and
the ball game and theaters In the afternoon.
They were taken out at 1880 at night.
There will be an excursion similar to this
one every week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Alliance Times: Ali of the most talked
Of candidates for the republican guberna-
torial nomination live within 100 miles or
less Of the Missouri river. Why cannot
the west furnish a candidate? Surely
there are men OF ability, brains and in
tegrity In the west as we'll as in the east.
We arc surprised that Buffalo county, with
all its enterprise and ambition, has not
been heard from before this.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Aurora Republican: The fight Of the
country press against Governor Savage and
Bartleyism has at least done one good
thing. 1t has brought out some mighty
good, square. honest men as candidates for
once this fall. At the rate good candi-
dates are coming in, 1t will be dinicult
work to put up anything but a good ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Denver. 1t is said that he gave It out
that he was going some place else.
Shortly after Redeemer Savage went to
Denver. 1t is said that he gave 1t out
that he was going some place else. BY
accident, OF course, they met In Denver. In
a short time the Denver papers were out
with articles describing the big mining
deal on foot. with the names of Bartlage
and Savvey among the prominent promot-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

Elm Creek Beacon: Savage will use al
the leverage on the railroads that he ca
to secure his denomination It's no use
The railroads do not like to be coerced, an
IL he was nominated he would be deteate
by any candidate by petition. Savage ha
better retire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22

pIlabIe al The parts, and
assists nature In it's sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-22
Candidacy of Governor Savage

Polk County Republican: Since It has
become apparent the present governor will
be defeated for denomination, the woods
shoes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Beat Out of an Increase of His
Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and
prominent editor writes: Seeing
the advertisement Of hamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, l am reminded that as a
soldier in Mexico in AZ and AS, [
contracted Mexican diarrhoea and
this remedy has kept me from get
ting an increase in my pension for
on every renewal a dose of it
restores me-" It is unequalled as
a quick cure for diarrhoea and is
pleasant and safe to take. For
sale at Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for at the
postofice at Devils Lake for the
week ending Jan. 18th, 1902. Il
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the dead letter of.
fee" Parties calling for any OF
said letters say "advertised.'
Amodt Kari Lundby Olaf
Adeoch j NJ Miller Amos
Birklet Tom MacTavish May
Brown j D Powell
Cory X F Regan Mrs Peter
Elyson Frank Reid SR
Erikstad Liny Schultz has
George Mrs 1--WE Sorenson Ed
Hilton A Sherman W.
Henricks NO Thompson Mrs 70
r. DAELEY. Postmas ter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
School News and Notes,
By L. B. Fancher, 60. Supt.

.- ~ -
The regular meetings OF the
school boards will be held on
tuesday, January 14th.
The fifteenth annual session Of
the North Dakota Educational
Association, held last week at
Grand Forks, was a most success
fnl meeting. The attendance was
~large and in the general associ-
alton as we'll as in the four de-
partment meetings, able papers
we're read which were followed by
important discussions.
The drawing exhibit proved to
be a most. valuable adjunct.
Among the schools represented
in this work were those OF Grand
Forks, Fargo, Grafton, Park River,
Jamestown, Larimore, University
Nof N. D.. State Normal at May
Vile, Manual Training School at
Glendale, The excellence OF the
display was the subject OF much
favorable comment. Unfortu-
natcly, the Devils Lake exhibit,
though forwarded in sufficient
time, failed to reach the meeting
and could not be located.
The lecture Thursday evening
on the Element of Inspiration in
the Schools" by Dr.. A. S. Draper,
President OF rhe University of
Illinois, was a mastery address,
and his audience was large and
a]ppreciative. The reception which
followed was informal in char
acter, but most en- oyable to the
great number in attendance.
The resolutions adopted favor
consolidation of rural schools, en-
dorse manual training. recon-
mend that the art exhibits of the
schools be preserved for display
at the St. Louis Exposition, ask
legislative appropriation for an
educational exhibit at such exposl
ton, and endorse the national uni
versity plan. 1t was also votee
to open North Dakota head
quarters in Minneapolis durin!
the N. E. A. convention ther
! next July, 4
In the department of suPerin
tendence, thirty-two countle
were represented and much i'm
portant business transacted. Ram
sey county is represented on
committee Of FIVE county superb
tendents appointed to co-operat
with the state department in pre-
pairing a revision of the schoe
laws, and resolutions upon tn
work of the summer schoo
teachers meetings, the readln
circle, course of study, pupil
denominations, and teachers &c
tihcates were adopted.