davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS BETTER
but it May Pass on
Great Trouble,

BALTIMORE. Sept. cardinal Gibbons.
who is suffering from a somewhat severe
attack of kidney trouble, is resting more
easily today than yesterday.
DR., E. F. Milholland, his attendant ply
stefan, has defined the ailment as nephritis.
There is supposed to be a calculus forma-
ton in the kidneys, which may have to be
removed.
AS his eminence is nearly 70 years old,
such an operation might possibly be at
tended with some danger. The Obstruction,
however. his physician thinks, may pass OF
without giving further trouble. He has led
a very temperate and even abstemious
life and his general health is excellent.
It a late hour tonight the physicians In
attendance upon Cardinal Gibbons reported
that the condition Of his eminence was|very
much improved. While the calculus from
which his eminence has suffered had not
passed, It was considered that 1t had been
reduced to such an extent that an opera
tion for its removal was unnecessary,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

WOman's Long Coat. 1919. Perforated for
three quarter length. Long coats that
cover and protect the gowns are much IN
vogue for driving. travelling and the like. as
we'll as for general street and evening wear
and stormy weather garments. The smart
example Illustrated suits all purposes and
can be made as elegant OF as simple as enc
may choose. Cloth, cheviot. hriiliautine
silk and all coating materials are Appropri-
ate, with the collar made severely plain or
trimmed, as preferred. The original !s Of
ecru cloth, having the collar faced with
bown velvet on the outer edge and the cloth
facing cut with straps applied over aud
stitched to position with silk, the straps
being decorated with small. velvet buttons.
The coat is cut with loose fronts, half
ntted backs and underarm' cores. At the
neck is the new broad shawl collar that Is
Joined to the edge. The sleeves are in bell
shape and are finished with stylish roll
over nare cuffs. The closing Is accom-
plished invisibly by means Of buttons and
b~uttonholes worked in a ny.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is 0 yards "a inches wide. So
yards A inches wide or 81 yards "a niche
wide.
The pattern. 42Is, is cut In sizes Cor a
50. 81. 50. IS and 4O-ineh but measure.
For the accommodation OF The Bee road.
erS. these patterns. which usually retail 81
from Is to 50 cents. will be furnished ct .
nominal price. 10 cents. which covers al
expense. In order 90 get = pattern sa.
close 10 cents. give number and name 81
pattern wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
LOCAL BREVlrlES.

Frank Dunlop has been made secretary
of the Omaha Petroleum, Gas and Coal
company to succeed George T, Hall. re-
signed.
The first meeting of the season of the
Collectors club viii be held Friday
evening at o'clock, September s. at iS
Grand Exalted Ruler George P. Cronk
will attend the Elks' street fair at Council
its ciubrooms this evening at 1880 sharp. to
act as an escort. q
Willard II. Fisher has filed suit In the
county , eSyrt against John M E; ouatsOe to
sorry note and 500 alleged to be due for
service performed.
T.. W. Meredith Of 1874 Spruce street was
noon on a complaint Of Mrs, Meredith and
charged with beating his wife. Mrs. Mere
OF knocking her about whenever he Is in
the least displeased with her conduct.
About 10 O'Clock last night the fire de-
where r. B. Potter's bakery was found TO
be filled with smoke and apparently on itre.
When examination was made of the
the smoke came from the bakeoven, which
had contained some frewooG.
Artie Carter, the 4-year-old colored boy
Mcintosh. colored, is in a dangerous con-
dition and his recovery Is doubtful. Tues
Wednesday his condition was critical. He
Is threatened with peritonitis. Mcintosh Is
IN the city jail and has not yet had a pre-
liminary examination, though he pleaded
guilty to assaultlng the boy
II now trRnspires that Mrs. Hatch Smith
was not alone In her attempted vengeance
on Lou Wright for the alienation OF the
affections Of the pugilst. Irene smith. who
lives at a corner OF Ninth street and Cap
itol avenue, was arrested yesterday morn
ing on a warrant from the police court.
Irene Is a lady friend" Of Haich's and
when she heard OF Mrs. Smiths intentions
she borrowed a razor and Joined in with
her. The warrant charges the two equally
with shooting with intent 20 kill.
Eva Adams came from Fullerton, Neb.
yesterday TO stay with the family of Wal
with the Omaha Mercury. Until her ar
rival here she did not know that he had
moved from this city TO some point in Kan
sas. AS the girl, who Is only 1f years old.
has no friends or relations IN the city and
had no money she was given a place 10
stay I'M the matron's rooms at the city fail.
The father OF the girl lives at Fullerton.
has not lived In his home. She was for.
merly with the Campbell family.
An over-prOduction of the fantastic ideas
due to the use OF cocaine brought about
the Incarceration of j. w. Shea OF linn,
o., in the city prison yesterday afternoon.
Shea came 10 Patrolman Lesch IN a state
OF nervous excitement and told that oeacer
that a negro had been following him (SheA)
about for hours with a revolver al. a.
feared that the eOlOred man was only walt
ing a favorable opportunity to shoot him.
He thought that he had heard his pursaer
alking to a companion and saying mat
the range was only nifty yards. When Shea
Was brOUsht 20 the station he was found 10
be addictSd 20 the use of drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
NEW JERSEY SHOOTS BEST
Its Fourth ReEimeRt wins in ReEi-
mental Team Match at seagirt,
Defeating New York.

RIFLE RANGE, sEAGIRT, N. j., Sept.
~3.-Magnincent shooting marked the wlndup
Of the reglmental team match, one Of the
two leading events OF the fifth day Of the
Interstate shooting tournament. The vic
tory was practically conceded to the team
from the Seventy-frst regiment, New York
National guard. but the team from the
Fourth New Jersey regiment made a re-
markable squirt at 500 yards, two OF lite six
members scoring so points out Of a possible
so, and won out. The winning score, 545 out
Of a possible 500. equals the record in this
match. The Seventy-nrst New York was
second, with 53s; the Seventh New York.
third, with 537. and the Second District Of
Columbia fourth with 5S3. In the regi-
mental team match each team consisted Of
six men and each man fired ten shots at
200 yards and ten shots at 500 yards.
Company A.. Sixth battalion, District Of
Columbia National guard, landed FIRST prize
in the company team match, Ave men, in a
team, each man firing seven shots at 200
yards. and seven shots at 500 yards.
The total scores in the company team
match follow: Company A, Sixth bat
talon, District Of Columbia, s12; Company
c. New York. s12; Company G.. Fourth
New Jersey. S07; Company G., Seventh
New York. SO1; Company A.. Third bat
talon, District of Columbia. 3o1; Com
pany A, First New Jersey, 300; First troop.
Philadelphia. $50; Company A., United
States Marine corps, 296; Company B,
United States Marine corps, 29e; Company
1, Eighth Massachusetts,, 294; Company r,
Sixth Pennsylvania, 1872; Troop L, First
Georgia, 200; Company C, United States
marines, 2s5; Troop A, Maryland, FIRST
team. 272h; Company A, Third Pennsyl-
vania. 27s; Troop A, Maryland, second
team. 252; Company X. Third Pennsyl-
vania, 259.
The regimental team match scores were.
Fourth New Jersey, 545; Seventy-frst New
York, 53s; Seventh New York, 5S7: Second
regiment, District OF Columbia, $50;
Twelfth New York. 531; First Massa-
chusetts artillery, 529; Sixth Pennsyl-
vanla, 526; First District of Columbia, 625;
Thirteenth Pennsylvania, 522; First New
Jersey, 517; United States Marine corps,
First regiment, SIT; Sixty-ninth New York,
sos; United States Marine corps, Second
regiment, sos; Fifth Maryland, SOL; Second
New Jersey, 499; Third Pennsylvania, 400;
Fifth Maryland, 494; Pennsylvania squad
rom. 4s2; Second Pennsylvania, 1853; Twen-
ty-third United States infantry, 455; Troop
A. MARYLAND. 446.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Cure For Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below confirm
the claim OF Or. schinmAnn that his remedy
Is an absolute cure for Asthma and Hay
Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery. Pleasant Hin, La.
says: 81 have found your Asthma Cure a
permanent cure for Asthma. for which l
used II 7 years ago. / have never had the
slightest return OF the trouble since. have
also found your remedy excellent in Bron-
chial affections"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes; Il have had
Hay Fever for IL years. l brought a pack
age Of your remedy (schinmAnn's Asthma
cure). Of our druggist and due 10 its use
this u the hrst summer that / have not
been troubled" Mrs. Frank Gullfogle, Szs7
Ridge avenue. Roxboro. Philadelphia.
Sold by druggists At SOC and 800.
Send &c stamp to DIT. r. schinmann. Box
$50. St. Paul. Minn.. for a free sample pack
see
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

particles Of sawdust are formed into a solid
mass capable Of being nodded Into any
shape and OF receiving a brilliant polish
and possessing a durability and beauty Of
appearance not found in ebony. rosewood
or mahogany. Mr.. Kittredge says that
artificial woodwork has a most promising
future.
The production Of scetlo acid. wood
naphtha and tar from sawdust 10 one Of the
latest enterprises In Norway. a factory
being now In operation at F~redrikstad
capable of dlstining 10000 tons Of sawdust
In a year. IL also manufactures charcoal
~briQuettes from sawdust.
By a recent English patent sawdust may
be so prepared as to be non-inHammable
and may then be applied to the jacketing OF
boilers and used for similar other purposes.
Experimental Progress.
Experiments have been made by which
q high yield OF sugar has been obtained
from birch sawdust and alcohol can be
probably distilled from either coarse or
fine sswdust. the product being Of high
quality and trihing impurities contained in
It being susceptible Of ready removal.
The utilization Of the needle-shaped
ieanet OF the pine tree either alone or In
combination with some other hber, as cot
ton, has frequently been attempted, latterly
with success, to produce an article Of COM
meroisl value for textile or other pur-
poses. Near Breslau. in silesis. there have
been erected factories that convert the
pine leaves into what is known IS forest
wool for wadding.
other factories have been erected in
different parts Of Europe for a similar use
Of these leaflets. The products made from
ehaaa ntpn 4Hna lA,RnRg hnu, k1,a .-AthtNmA
at a number OF expositions, where they
have attracted great attention rs fur
nishing suitable material for stufing mat
tresses and articles of furniture In place Of
horsehair. for manufacture into hygienic
fabrics for medical use and for articles OF
dress such as underclothes. chest protectors,
etc.
Attempts have been made very recently
In Oregon to make use OF these leaflets by
reducing them to a hbrous condition suit
able for mixing with cotton. to be spun
into yarn for weaving. In the preparation
OF the textile material an oil Is produced
which is employed as a curative agent and
oftentimes as a useful solvent.
Mr.. Kittredge treats OF q great number
Of instances Of the utilization Of the wastes
and by-products Of other industries, but
they are either too we'll known to the
general public to make mention OF them
necessary, or else involve technical discus
sion Of discoveries in purely scientific
branches of Industry. Those described are
the instances which receive a prominent
place in the report and are mentioned as
among the most important discoveries OF
the last decade In the utilization OF ma
terial that not very man years ago II was
not dreamed could be made OF use or COM
mercially valuable.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
Survivors of Wars Generously Re
membered by the Genera
Government.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-(special,)-Ths
following pensions have been granted:

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-(special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue OF August Q;
Nebraska: OriginaI-Jerry d. Woods,
College View, g.; Ray abbott Crete: g
Dependent Relatives-Rebecca Davis, Lush
Iowa: orginal-Luther A. peyendorf,
Bridgeman. Albion. S12: George NICK. PEN
dell. somers, s.; Martha J. Bonewsll.
Moines, S.; George Thrill, Soldiers Home,
Marshalltown. SO. Widows, Minors and
Dependent Neutrality-suspicious. OF Angon OLE
son, Debuque, s1l; Susan Bisler, Wadena.
Issue of August IL:
Nebraska: O~riginal-John r. Ford. DilIer.
SPAIN. increase, Reissus Etc.EHenry G.
Uhler, O'Neill, t2i Darius Richardson,
Aida, $50; Patrick Farrelly. Columbus, so;
man, Hastings, So. widows. Minors and
Dependent Relatives-Mary A. Springer.
Hastings, sl5 Rebeeea 81 sapP Brock, ..
Waverly. Sc. Increase, Reissue. Etc.
Charles H. stennett, stennett. S2; David
M A. ESTa, a. waS MisS,ss szt siiaSban N Ey HGwa e,
Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives
Anna M. Lais, Davenport. IS; Anna NJ.
Kaufman. Davenport, IS; Nancy a. Kent
field, Ottumwa, $40.
Issue of August IL:
Nebraska: Or~iginal-John +. Duncan,
DdNlQ lily 20 AWhE VIII 0pdinl. AucItdets
Reissue. Etc.-Albert II. Gould. Alma. S.;
Isaac Whited, Lincoln, Sls; Jacob Stauffer,
Redfern. SO. Widows, Minors and Depend
ent Relatives-MarthR Johnson. McCoOk. S.
Iowa: Original-Steven y. Cooper. Ida
Grove. Sc. Increase. Reissue, Etc.-Frede-
rick Evert, Iowa City, -; James Devine,
stennett. $; John w. Doan, Mt. Pleasant,
s.: Joseph Wombacher. Riverside. 50; John
Towers. Lytton, $12; General Houston,
Davenport. s.; Wallace McFadden.
Marengo, $50; Andrew Harris. Mt. Ayr. SO;
William A. Neal. Akron. So; Thomas n.
Ewing. Fontanelle. f2. Widows, Minors
and Dependent Relatives-Onve Russell,
Lake City, So; Harriet NJ. Knox. Des
Moines, so.
Issue OF August 10:
Nebraska: Increase. reissue, e~tc.-James
CrochRn. Goodwin, $40; William p. Gram
dali. North Loup, SO; James Tout. Grand
Island, SIP; Nathaniel Sedoris. B~rownville,
IS; David w. Bush, BARLEY. S12.
Iowa: Originals-cornelius Hennick, Gin
ton, So. Increase, reissue, etc.-Ezra w.
Reed, New Albin, SO; James III. Evans,
Leon, l2; Harrison McCulley, Cedar
Rapids, S12; Solomon Holman. Soldiers
Home. Marshalltown, p2i Joseph Lathep,
Ruthven, s.; Henry Collins, Stuart, S.;
Thomas Boyle. Foster, $50; John Schnering.
Dubuque, $40; Sabine b.. Comstock. Soldiers
Home, Marshalltown S2; John NJ. Scott,
Slater. $40; James Swearingen, Ames, s..
Widows. minors and dependent relatives
Mary N Emeree, Hayes, s.; Rhoda A.
held, Is; Matilda e.. Quinnett. Granger. So.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
GALES ON ENGLISH COAST
Steamship Service IL Suspended,
While There is Great Anxiety
for the Fishing Fleet.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-violent gales have
swept over the west coast OF England. At
Blackpool steamship services are suspended
and there have been heavy damages at
Ryhl, Wales. Anxiety is felt for the safety
OF the fishing fleet.
The gale was severely felt at Belfast. Ire
land, where torrential rains flooded the
streets. Business there is at a ~standstill.
The Great Northern railroad station and
the opera house are flooded.
In Devonshire considerable damage was
done to the crops by Q furious gale. All
the tents of the artillery camp at okehamp-
ton were blown away.
The streets Of Lisburn, county Antrim,
Ireland, are several feet under water and
household goods are floating about. The
people are being removed from their
houses in boats. The gale was very severe
at Plymouth.
Later advices from Belfast announced
that the rivers Blackstan and Cornwater
had overlooked. that all three railroads
were under water and that there was
twelve feet Of water in the opera house.
Several Of the reservoirs nave burst and
the streets in their vicinity became tor
rents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
ANSWER IN SMELLING CASE
Attorney General of Colorado Tells
why He Wants Gigantic Corr
poratiOn Dissolved,

DENVER. Sept. 3.-Attorney General Post
has filed in the state supreme court a reply
to the brief OF the American Smelling and
Refining company In the suit brought by
him on behalf Of the state for the purpose
Of dissolvinE the smelter combine.
The points discussed are whether or not
there is injury to Justify the action. and
whether suit can be brought in the supreme
court. The attorney generals brief con-
tains the following statements:
. "A corporation organised FOR the purpose
OF creating 9 monopoly. is organized for an
This corporation has been In existence
only three years and yet with such celebrity
has It proceeded that It now, as shown by
the complaint, has no competition In the
state and Is supreme In its control OF every
branch Of the metal industry. With a plant
dominates the entire mining industry OF
the state and pays a dividend OF 7 per
cent annually on its stock OF SiOO. 1000.
Counsel for the Gates faction today filed
a cross bill in the Bartlett suit. asking
that q meeting Of the Colorado Fuel 4
Iron company be called by order OF the
court. to be held within forty days of the
making OF such order. The petitioners
ask hat the stock books In New York be
closed twenty days before the meeting and
a list OF stockholders as they then appear
On tho ne" iOfh DOoka DC used 40 = btaho-
ard or test to determine who has the right
to vote at such meetings. II also Is asked
that the bylaws Of the company, as al
tered and passed at the meeting of July
80. so that the chairman Of the board OF
directors may hold an annual meeting and
appoint tellers and inspectors OF election.
be declared void. No notice has yet been
served OF any application to the court
for a hearing Of the matter set out in the
bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
receiver for BicycIe Company.

TRENTON, N. J., Sept. s.-Judge Kirk
patrick, sitting at Newark, has appointed
Colonel Albert 4. P1Re; r: Lindsay Cole,
American Bicycle company. Colonel Pope
and Mr.. Coleman are officers of the COM
pany. The company has defaulted the pay
ment of interest on outstanding bonds
amounting to S225t 900. TIL company is said
Co, $4,000 to the Federal Manufacturing
company and $4,000 to Smithers & Co., be-
sides other debts, in addition to 5000 o as
principal on outstanding bonds. The assets
are given at $7,751, 900, a portion of which,
however, is considered OF uncertain value.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
RETAILERS COME TO OMAHA
Trade Excursion Brings Many buyers
from Iowa. and Nebraska
Points.

Sixty merchants of lows and Nebraska
reported At the Commercial club rooms yes
Nerday as the result OF the second day Of the
second trade excursion OF the season. These
/, visitors left their receipts to be vized by
"A. II. Jacobs, Joint agent Of the railroads.
who arrived from Chicago yesterday for
the purpose. The certificates are good until
Saturday evening. n many Of the mer-
chants who are coming into the city will
not report At the once OF the joint agent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
FIRE RECORD.
Barn and Content. Destroyed.

CULBERTsoN. Neb.. Sept. ESPECIALLY
The large harm on the s. R. Foss ranch.
two miles northeast OF Culbertson, was de-
stroyed by are yesterday. together with It's
contents, consisting Of a large quantity Of
wheat. hay and farm Implements. The
cause OF the IRE Is unknown. There was no
insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
DAN PATCH IN TWO FLAT
Speedy Pacing Stallion Fails TO Equal
even HIS own Mark At
PhnadeIDhIa.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. a-The great
stallion. Dan Patch, attempted TO lower the
worlds pacing record Of 1:sSh on the mile
hut failed in the effort, his time being 2sO
fiat. Just before the trial a light rain fell,
which made the track a tribe slow. Dan
Patch was paced by his running mate, Tom
Nolan. The time by quarters follows;
O;29h. O;5Sh. la. 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

comes - q priceless Dooni because IL
cures Womanly ills
sFaVohte Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. II makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
amer my FIRST child was born writes MrA
Jordan stout. Of FawcettEap Frederick Co, Va,
tmy health vas very poor for a long dme and
LAST winter I was 20 bad with pain down IN back
ny hrsband rot me a bottle Of DI, RierceAs IA
Norite Prcscdptioa and q wal Of his .PleaaAnt
Rcileta' Which ! used a. directed. In four days
Was greatly relieved, and now. amer using the
medidne three months, 1 seem 10 Be entirely
well. ] can't see Why Il u that thSre are %
eaay way 70 Be cured I know youT medicines
are the best In the world
ID. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets the IA
Vonte family laxative. One Pellet q
laxative. two Pellets a cathartie dose.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Misses Conry OF La Porte. Ind, who
are visiting at the home OF John Conry on
Pierce street. will leave for home Friday.
At the Willard; b. /. Trimble. Kansas
@ 8. Wilson. Meeteetses, Wye ]. O.. Thorn
ton. New Yor.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

until Just before they leave for home. From
present Indications Il Is believed that more
people will com to the city this week than
have taken advantage OF the previous trade
excursions.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Hot days followed by cool nights will
breed malaria in the body that is bilious
or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters Is very
valuable at this time for keeping the
stomach. liver and bowels we'll regulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Marriage Il very largely an accident.
In few cases do men or women set up q
standard Of manly or womanly excellence
and choose by II. In most cases people
become engaged as the result OF pro-
uinouitv rather than because of any deep
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

rooted preference.
And % Il often
happens that the
vile enters upon
the obligations of
maternity just as
thoughtlessly as
she entered on the
marriage relation.
because no one
has warned her
q the dangers she
iAcea
Thousands of
women become
invalids for lack
Of knowledge OF
themselves. II is
TO this large body
OF women that DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription
- -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Harm "a schuyler.

SCHUYLER. Neb., Sept. S-(speeial
Telegram.)-The barn Of John Bingham, In
which thirteen horses were stabbed. was
discovered In flames tonight. Before the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Red Hot From the Gun.
Was the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on @. B. steadman, Newark. Mich. Buck
lens Arnica Salve soon cured him. 26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

Gre was subdued six Of the horses were
burned TO death. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
81, 200. Cause unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

The Seventh Ward Republican club, being
unable to secure the tent It had hoped to
raise on Park avenue. will resume its reg
ular weekly meetings at the hall at Twen-
ty-seventh and L~eavenworth streets tonight.
President Thomas announces that several
good speakers will address tonight's gath
ering. and a large attendance OF the club
members is desired.