davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Arnusetnents
At the Boyd.

At the Boyd
whatever advance has been made In what
is known as negro minstrelsy has been in
methods rather than in results. Ancient
jests and time-worn themes are paraded
forth In garments gAudy enough to almost
suggest novelty, were 1t not hat each old
favorite recalls to the nearer associations
and events Of bygone years. and thus on
"Reminiscences floats the quip, an evanescent
wanderer. from the past into a future whose
uncertainty is robbed OF some OF its terrors
because the observant one knows reasonably
well what is coming next. But in the back
ground and the accessories exists some &C.
oasion for delight. II Is comforting to see
venerable. II not honored. old age sur
rounded by what suggests the usufruct OF a
life OF thrift and prosperity. Thus II is that
negro minstrelsy, which had it's birth in a
Bowery billiard room some hfty-odd years
ago, is now furnished with all that scene
painter and stage mechanic can do to give
It rich investiture and afford the eye en-
chantment. while the ear is alternately raw
ished by sweet sounds or bombarded by
hoary witticisms. Primrose and Dock
stader hGve given their FIRST part a sump-
tuous setting, and close II with a beautiful
tableau: and Mr.. Primrose's own private
contribution to the second part has hand
some and appropriate scenery. Mr.. Stanley
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Degree Of Honor lodge No. lo2, Ancient
Order Of United Workmen, will give its
annual dance tonight at the temple, Thir-
tenth and Dodge streets. Preparations
ing and the admission is moderate.
The members of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Twentieth and Davenport
streets, will give a reception to the new
pastor, Rev. Combie Smith, Friday even
Ing, November 2S, in the church parlors.
Friends OF the church are very cordially
invited.
The ping pong party given by Unity
guild at the ping pong parlors in The Bee
building last evening was one of the most
enjoyable held this season. About twenty
couples were present and some very clever
playing was indulge in. The prizes were
awarded to Misses Gsantner and Peters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Long IIIness Ends.

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Nov. 26.-(special.)
w. D. Herrick. an old settler here, who
came from Illinois over thirty years since
and settled on a farm seven miles north
west Of town. die at / o'clock this morn
ing after a lingering illness Of nearly a
year. aged about 65 years. His wife died
a little over . year since. He leaves tive
sons and two daughters. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow at the
family residence and he will be buried in
the Table Rock cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
TO HELP BELLEVUE COLLEGE
Dr. Stevenson Has Unique Plan for Raising
Necessary Funds.
SUBSCRIPTIONS or ONE DOLLAR A MONTH
Institution of Learning Has Annual
Denci of About Ten nj
DOllars, which Must
BE Provided For.

DIT. r.. NJ. Stevenson, pastor Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, who has been
elected vice president Of Bellevue college.
IL At work on a plan 70 increase the reve-
nues Of that college. He has prepared
cards TO be signed by residents Of Omaha
promising to give 81 a month to the college
for one year from the date Of signing and
is presenting them 10 the business men OF
the city, who are generally signing them.
Speaking OF the plan Mr.. Stevenson said:
In round figures 1t requires SIS. 600 q
year 10 maintain Bellevue college. The re-
ceipts from tuition are approximately SIS
600. leaving an annual deficit Of SO. 900,
which heretofore has been made up by con-
tributlons from friends Of The COLLEGE ia
other places, generally, than Omaha. In
the last three years we have erected three
new buildings. and two Of them are being
used. The money for these buildings came
principally from Pennsylvania, which has
also rupplied the greater part Of the annual
dehcit. This money has been secured
largely by DR.. Kerr and l think. with sew
eral others. that we should relieve him OF
some OF the burden.
" send east every year, In the news
papers and circulars, a statement OF the
prosperous condition Of Nebraska, but when
our eastern friends call upon US to show
what we are doinB Tor bellevue college we
have TO admit that it is practically nothing.
and that we still depend upon them for
support.
Relieves Eastern Contributors.
This is not as IT should be and / have
started out with the idea that / can secure
pledges of 81 a month for one year from
500 people in the city. thus giving us a
fund OF $4,000 to apply on the dehcit and
reducing by that amount the money which
has hitherto been raised in the east.
There lie a fund OF $4,000 which will be
available for the college as soon as we have
raised $4,000, and we need the amount
badly. At the boys dormitory we now have
four in some OF the rooms and this is so un-
pleasant to the students that some Of them
will leave unless We can change the condi-
tion. At the same time we have a new
building which is lying idle because we have
not the funds with which to furnish IL.
When we get the 81 $500 necessary we can
use $4,000 to furnish the building and will
have sufhcient room for our work.
80 far / have met with considerable sue
cess and believe there will be no dinhculty in
securing the amount. but IL Is a matter in
which every friend OF education should be
interested and II we can secure 1000
pledges instead Of 500. our difficulties will
be practically removed"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
awHAr HER DID Evns ~
I~nterestinE Free story Book Of vaIus
10 our Readers.


Not every book tells what its author
meant to tell. nor in a way that pleases.
interests and holds the attention TO the end
Of the chapter. It is a satisfaction to get
hold Of q booklet like the one Just issued
by the Val Blst1 Brewing Co. Milwaukee,
Wis. which is not only charming to the eye
in its artistic beauty. but tells an interest
ing story in a pleasant way as we'll.
what Her Blue Eyes Saw; 3 Morning at
Blatz. Milwaukee" is the title Of the book,
and indicates the nature Of the interesting
tale that follows. The twenty-five half-tone
Illustrations throughout this work are Of
actual scenes and actual people. a young
lady we'll known in Milwaukee society being
the blue-eyed heroine Of the story and APP
pearing in the various pictures Of the many
departments Of this vast brewery.
What she sees and learns about modern
methods OF beer making as perfected in the
BlatZ plant gives the reader some idea Of
the cause for the high quality, purity and
popularity OF Blatz' Beers and Blatz' Malt
WHINE, the health tonic.
Her Interrogation elicit the fact that
Blatz beer began to be in 1916: that the en-
tire plant is operated and lighted by cleo
tricity, and hat IT is the hrst brewery and
the only one to be thus equipped. Her con-
versation with the brew-master is instruc-
tive and entertaining and full Of facts that
people want TO know.
The whole work gives one a loftier idea OF
beer in general and Of Blatz beer in par
~ticular, and is a credit to it's author, Mr..
Harry N. Glenny. the enterprising and ge-
NAL Manager Of Advertising for the brew
cry.
A copy Of this brochure will be sent free
to all Of our readers who send their ad-
dress to the Advertising Department, Blatz
Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wis. and all who
enjoy pleasant and instructive reading are
advised to drop q postal for their copy al
opce-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
A z Adr1ce,

Mr.. c. L. Thompson, a druggist Of DAN
Vile. Ind, gives the following wholesome
advice TO his customers: IF you should
ever need a remedy for Group or whooplng
cough. get Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t absolutely has no equal for the proven
tion and cure Of Group, and IL taken in
time and according to directions, It is a
most excellent remedy for ~whooping cough
and all throat and lung troubles. / would
recommend that a bottle OF this medicine
be kept in the home at all times, especially
where there are children in the family"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. Charles W. Savidge returns to
Omaha this morning from a three weeks
revival service at Crete, Neb.
Dr.. W. H. Hanohett left last Nght for
Chicago, where he will today attend the
celebration of the hfty-fourth anniversary
of the wedding OF his father and mother,
which will be In the form of a reunion of
the Hanehett family. The doctors father
ano mothe.l Hn0 - ~ ySSs oI
on Thanksgiving day fifty-four years ago.
DR.. Hanchett expects to return to Omaha
sunday nr MnndaY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
THE REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record wednes-
day, November rs:
warranty Deeds.
Anna NJ. Gleason and husband to
Emma Rybin ct al. ny lot Is, block
6, Potter & C.'s I'd add. ...............s
H. w. Gleason and wife to James
Rybin. sM lot Is, block 6, same....... $50
John Cooke to Peter Roth, lot Is,
block s, Dworak dd................. $50
Isabella Fitzgerald 10 J. w. Pennell,
81 lot y, block 5, Horbach's I'd add. 1000
F. J. Persons and wife to John Ken
nedy. e 90 feet lot "a. block IS, Al
bright's Choice Loo
II. w. Strasshofer and wife 70 ]. B.
Lchtenwaller, lots Is and II, block 2.
Avondale Park 5000
Quit Claim Deeds.
J. r. Wuerth and wife TO c. b. Elton,
a roadway In nwh swh 6-l6-l3 ....... I
Deeds.
G. II. Fitchett, administrator, 70
Gladys r. Schonborn ct al, lot 8
block 3, Grammercy Park........... S0
c. n. Voss ct al, executor, 10 Mary
VonBergen, lot s, block s, Gram
mercy Park
Total amount of transfers ........ so. so
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Oldest Doctor in Union County.

CREsToN. Ia. Nov. 26.-(speeial. DIR.
Beebe died recently at Chicago at the ad-
vanced age of SO years. The funeral was
held yesterday at Alton. The doctor was
the Oldest practitioner in Union county,
having settled at Alton in 1856 and run a
drug store and practiced medicine until a
few years ago. He was one of the best
known and most universally loved citizens
of the county and his death will be keenly
felt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27

Mr.. Eugene Cowles, the eminent basso,
WAS so long associated with the Bostonians
and as joint star with Alice Nelson that
comment concerning him is merely repeti-
ton Of what everyone knows. Signora Cia-
p%arelli, the soprano, is as popular in Italy
as Cowles is in this country and is fast
making a great name for herself in Amer
lea. with Clara harrington and Walter
Pyck, they will appear at Kountze Memorial
church Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
MIsCALLED chair TONICs."
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
Scalp Irritants, of No Value.

Most hair preparations are merely scalp
irritants, miscalled hair tonics. When hair
is brittle, lusterless and begins to fall out,
the dandruff germ is getting in its deadly
work at the root, sapping the vitality.
Since science discovered that dandrun IS
q germ disease there has been only one
preparation put on the market that will
actually destroy the dandruff germ. and
that is Newbro's Herpicide. 1t allays itch
ing instantly, destroys the germ. and then
falling hair stops, and hair grows luxur-
iantly. Ask your druggist for Herpicide.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Archbishor of connauEht.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Mos Rev. John Mac
Willy. Roman Catholic archbishop OF Tuam
and primate Of Connaught since 1881, died
today at the age OF IS years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
hea hot FROM Ins Gas.

Wa the ball that caused horrible ulcers
on 6. B. s~teadman. Newark. Mich. Buck
lens ArnieA salvs soon cured him. 25e.
For sale by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
What Is Said of Ii!

at is without a peer in the whole
noble army of encyclopedias. "-LY-
MAN ABBOTT, d. D.
THE Encyclopedias Britannica is
king Of its tribe. "--PRoF. DAVID
SWING.
The most useful reference book for
young or old h the Encyclopaedia Bril-
tannica. Children, beginning at 10
years BID and on, need its stores of
historical, biographical, NEUROLOGICAL,
elementary-scientiflc, natural history
information. The eager boy can study
balloons, kinds OF dogs or firearms,
locomotives, habits Of the house fly
or cockroach. The youth may want
information on subjects from geology
OF electricity 10 the settlements of the
Fill Islands, or volcanoes and earth
duakes, or a most fascinating story of
Napoleon; and for the still older all
the fundamental conceptions OF law.
medicine, theology. ethics, sociology.
curves and functions, architecture, art
all the way UP, perhaps. TO the
origin OF some fine editorial on Chi
nese metaphysics. Whether for edu-
cation or Information no man who
once has this book will ever let him
self or his children be without on
slant access to IL. II another deluge
came, and the ark had room but for
one secular book, this is beyond any
doubt the CLEMENT BATES,
Judge of Court, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Heavy DRAFT Horses Wanted.

Horse dealers at the stock yards say
there is a demand from the east for heavy
draft horses. The supply in the west is
being drawn upon at this time to supply
the eastern demand. Several cars Of heavy
horses were shipped east yesterday and
buyers are still looking over Nebraska and
Kansas and western Iowa for more. As for
the lighter weight horses there Is little
demand here at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Magic City Gossip.

Slate roofing was being placed on the new
Albright school yesterday.
Joseph Koutsky has gone TO his farm in
Nuckols county to spend a week.
b. E. Wilcox, who is still seriously ill,
was reported somewhat easier last night.
Thanksgiving will be observed by high
mass at St Agnes church this morning at
8 O'Clock.
There is a petition out for the grading OF
: street, from Twenty-third 10 Twenty
fourth street.
A permanent sidewalk Is to be laid on the
south side Of NJ street. from Twenty-third
TO Twenty-fOurth street.
On account Of the frozen condition Of the
ground work on the streets was stopped
yesterday by the mayor.
Fred Scott has resigned his position with
the Nebraska Telephone company and will
go 10 Sioux City about January l.
l. s. Nelson. county attorney OF Murray
county, Minnesota, Is In the city. the guest
Of City Engineer Beal and family.
An ordinance is being drawn for the lay
ing Of a two-plank dewal on both sides
OF TWenty-seVenth street. from b 70 G
street
Frank Jones, city sanitary Inspector, en-
tertained a number OF friends Tuesday
night at his home, sos North Hineteenth
street IL was the celebration of Mr.. Jones
S2d birthday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27
Merry-GO-ROund Club.

The Merry-Go-Round club will give it's
annual winter picnic at the home Of Mrs.
S. c. shrigley. Twenty-third and z streets.
Saturday OF This week. This club was or
gained a number Of years ago by a couple
Of dozen prominent young society girls ana
the nnual meeting has been kept up,
An enjoyable entertainment is promised
those who have invitations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27

]. An extension Of the original articles
on the arts and sciences down to the pres
ent day. 2 Introduction of new topics
arising from new developments of science
or from new discoveries and new inven-
tons. g. Biographical enlargement, to in
clude eminent living persons and the
hundreds who have recently won distinc-
ton 4. A particular survey of American
interests in their various phases. 5. A
presentation of technical subjects in a
form comprehensive TO ordinary readers,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-27

Yesterday afternoon at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church, Twenty-third and
N streets. Rev. NJ. A Head delivered q
sermon over the remains OF Z. l. Martin,
one Of the pioneers Of Nebraska. The
members Of Bee Hive lodge Of the Masons
and also members of the local Grand Army
post attended the services. Many OF the
old timers in this section also attended.
Following the services the remains were
taken TO Bellevue for interment.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

k.-+t4. A1o. In. 14A8AAN6.
for month"; after, ind ct the time I
thopght death waasA welcome relief,
but Before my list child was born
good nsighbor advised LydiaE.R Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, and
I used that, togsthSr with your Pills
and sanatirs Hssh for four months
before the childb birth ;-it brought
uss wonderful reliex. hardly bad an
ache or pain, and whom the child WAS
ZEN days old left my bed strong In
health. Every prinEand fall I nowt take
abottle Of Lydia E.Pinkham'sVeE-
etablo Compound and 6na;it keeps
mo inhoontinual excelle1A Health. -
Mns. J. a. HAskHs, 324s Indisna Ave,
Chicago. HI. 4ysoooy ys1se yxstysmtns-
Mai 10 sst gsasiss.
Caro- and careful counsel Il
what the expectant and would-bs
mother needs, and this counsel
she can secure without cost by
writing TO Mrs. Pihkham -
Lynn, Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18
esprssss. cssss s.,ysasss ~ EssG.x -,
Tsa6e-Sia ~, g I

euprssss cSsrt esasae1eq ~ EssEGass,
Tsa6s-AGas1L
Justics -angAAn, b 9upeeins Cesst,
Buffalo, has er1ersd pef11neat ~
1unftton. With oostA an4 . fsQ ~
s!lsisss e all!s1
81 s5s 8: sesss Gssls
Foot rowAer." !" anA also aaplnst 4
retail dealer Of Brooklyn, fextfaining
them from making or selling the d.
Clark's Eock Powder, which II dec3sr-
ID, IN the decision q the Court an
Eass." the powder to shaes into your
shces. Allen 8. Olmsted Of L. Roy,
N. r. u the owner Of the trade-nark
ypot-Nase." Similar suits will ~
brought against others who are nov
Infringing on the Foot-Ease trade
mark and common law rights.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18
! : : ! :
=

"DzAA 1fas. PTaKxAN: ISehsrs
nssd not dxeed childbeariug after they
know tha valus II Lydia r. Rlnk.
hamse VeGe&aaslo O6anpoanA.
While I loved ehiIdrcn. / @ree3ed tho
cEdAal, Tor IL la1t nne Wodk ana ~
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18
.NllsnDrs on aurrrIyeo Il

a!s:. ri. s. 8 Sssss sS.s :y hep as 2
:. stecA -. hanA .ss-eAhss AranAe -pentain-
ing aniy - ca. in packase.. which they
SsaeS cSatsins d o. I for "a ass Ans ss sse.sy.
Dol yon want 1e og. instead Of u Oh
tor SAR4 money! Ttsh, buy Defiance
Starch. ReQuirea no cooking.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

A man may have courage enough to
charge up San Juan hill and yet be
frightened half to death when he Ia In
danger of waking the baby. 4.s
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

Pkos curs for consumptiou IL m iafsiiibs,
nsdiocne for coughs and colds.-N. ". SAMuaI,
Ocean orsve. N. j.. Feb. II. 1900
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18
Try Ono Package.

II Defiance Starch does not please
you, return 1t to your dealer. II 1t does
you get one-third more for the same
money. 1t will give you satisfaction,
and will not stick to the iron.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

Among the accomplishments Of the
horse roy q boat. shoot Q gun and cook
his own dinner. It b said that he exceis
ir all Of these feats. and IL also prac-
uc0 eWQfQ1m1n. ~ llsaaf 9-lNe
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

No man is half as good as he expect
his daughters husband to be.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

70, Cure . Cold in One day,
Taks LaHntive Bromo Quinlns Tablet& al
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18
Hati-s c.tarrh Cure 3
+ taken internally. Price. 75c.

Il thu Wife Is untidy the husband may
Try to get united. :. III q
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

Rapid Progress In japan.
There are now 300 newspapers In ia
pan. Thirty years ago there was only
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18

Mexico Being Modernixed.
Mexico City has over fifty miles of
electric street railroad, and 1t Is one
Of the best lighted cities In the world
The Holly chieftain., 1902-07-18
DENVER AsSAYER

Ssa;.r, coie. osE saifriRs lha ias EaT Z sssss
experience In saupltng ores. VI ssYe sampling
charges and mats settlement with snelters for you
Our chArges are tnall. write fof prpes. GPICIMEN
As1AY1: Colder Silver, 10; Gold aud euvar. n;
Gold. Silver and Lssd or Copper. oo; aheoluss
curacy guaranteed. Sample ssctp mailed frse oa
made. CONTROL AND UMPIRE, WORK collected
snev f1Ase n Naae0 Rsstdsnos and dsnss1pece of -
WuI Eve AkDuSF honofAbls Wsmoa Who viah n
l1sy, aadS photosf6e ~. Heart Hand, KaAsas C1i1
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
WRECK ON THE SANTE FE
Newspaper Train Collides With a Freight
and Three of the Grew Are
Killed.

Denver, Sept 15.-Santa Fe passen-
ger train No. Cos, known as the news
paper train, which left Denver at 3 40
for Colorado Springs, Pueblo St. Louis
and Chicago, collided with a freight
train at Struby, small station several
miles south of LittletOn and three
members of the passenger train crew
were killed and another perhaps fatal
ly injured. The dead are: Mack
Barnhart, engineer; J. A. Pettingill,
fireman; John Rogers, fireman. Seri-
ously injured Archie Stewart, engi-
neer.
Some of the passengers were badly
shaken up and bruised, but SO far as
known none We're: killed or seriously
injured. The freight when ascending
a steep grade on side track at Struby
to let the passenger train pass parted
and fifteen or eighteen heavily loaded
cars started hack toward the approach
ing passenger train which was drawn
by two engines. The engineers of the
passenger train reversed and tried to
back out of the way of the runaway
cars, but did not succeed. The crash
was heard for miles. POth passenger
engines were throw ninto the ditch
and eight cars were piled upon them
The engineers and firemen were buried
under the Wreckage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
OYSTER BAY AND CANTON
Notable Among the Places Where William
Mckinley Was Remembered
Services Elsewhere.

Canton, O., Sept. 15.-There was a
general observance Of Mckinley me-
mortal day in this city. From almost
every pulpit there was reference in
prayer or in address to him and his
work. His favOrite hymns were used
Portraits of Mckinley were draped with
flags and surrounded with choice flow
ers. Judge William r. Day delivered
a eulOgistic address in the First MethO-
dist Episcopal church. In the Roman
Catholic churches of the city special
mass was said. AS to Mrs. Mckinley,
all her days are memorial days.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, Sept. 15.-The
president requested Rev. Mr.. Wash
burn, rector of Christ Episcopal
church here, to hold a memorial serv-
ice to Mckinley and it was done, the
rector devoting half Of his sermon to
eulOgy of the murdered president and
have to the danger in the trusts,
which latter half, it is said, the presi-
dent did not like.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-The memory CT
William Mckinley was kept green yes
terday, the first anniversary of his as
sassinatiOn, in many cities throughout
the United States, where there were
regular memorial services held; in
many other cities the subject was one
referred to appropriately by many cler-
gymen. Today in some cities the pu-
pills of the public schools held memoir
al exercises. Among the places where
regular services were held are Buff
falo, New York city, Omaha, Cincin-
natl, Columbus CO.,, Louisville, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph (Mo.), Philadel-
Portland (Ore.), ST. Louis, Topeka,
Dayton co., Des Moines and Milwau-
kee. Services were held in many 9TH
er cities, and here the tribute was
very general, both from platform and
pulpit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
Moral and Economic Error

What shall be said of the people of
the South? They are undoubtedly
making great moral and in the long
run great economic, mistake by per-
hitting the employment in the mills
but white children are so employed.
and their stamina must necessarily
suffer in comparison with that of
negro children who are employed out
OF doors. The white children are also
deprived of advantages of schooling,
which are more freely open to the
negro children on the farms and in
the cities and villages
Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19

itors,' as we'll as delegates, may enjoy
the special rates This means any
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-09-19
HORACE GRAY rs DEAD
Former Justice of the United States SUI
preme Court Dies of Paralysis at
His Home in Nahant Mass.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 16.-Justice Hor-
ace Gray, who retired from the United
States supreme bench last spring, died
at his residence in Nahant of paraly-