davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20


Paris. Saturday Easter was decidedly
dun and gloomy day. and even now the
air BIAS something ot chill In It's spring
air has something ~ chill IN It's spring
time freshness. Daily. however, the s1u
grows noticeahiy warmer and warmer so
that before we agc aware OF Il summer.
in all lys beauty and softucss VIII he
upon US.
II II Is only spriuEtimc here in Paris, az
least there are flowers blooming on tine
Mediterranean, and there too. one secs
women wearing dainty airy frocks
1t is high time, indeed. for every woman
who makes any pretcuse whateycr 90 keep
ing up with changing modes 70 turn nor
attention 10 the selection 81 her mousse-
line, batste, gauzc and founrd gowns.
Quantities Of these frocks are needed for
the long, hot season and # may twthtuuy
he said that never before have their olri-
ness and daintincss been more rayiahingiy
beautiful
There is no excuse now for n woman ap-
pearing other than lovely with SO many
delightful frocks and picture hats as we'll
as charming parasos, scarfs and all the
other pretty dress accessories at her com
mand.
An impression of extreme elaboration is
gained at the first glance AZ summer gown
models. vet they are by no means fussy
Quantities OF lace are used with very little
Of any other kind ~ nrnumcntaton except
occasional flowers, and on the haudsomer
lace gowns pnIlettes and chiffon emhroid-
cries.
Fiounces appear everywhere Even golf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

me other day Fer garden party ! should
me- SIMPLY perfect. and would he chosen
among thousand eos Her creations
I'M shape this particular hay was quite fiat.
WIN a broad Drim Slightly tilted down Mt
lur 'front.' ami back. $50 that N rrsenblpd
ever SO little the shcuherdess shane. The
'ulHt hIlm ana very low crown were mass.
90 WIN those fresh pink and white English
ta'HItS' l4tu upon framework OF green
TIl'S. me racing ro the brOnd hrim was
u,NSeu IRON tinv folds NJ deep pink lulie.
ui- hylhg CHOSEN instrsl of flowers. I'm order
10 AaHr lh' nat Fighter and less bulky look
',l- Iuo ih'sh. expect tho ubiguitnu> scarf
n'HPetL OF white lace, but strange IN soy.
or us prcttiucss -"'e
about ne low crown there WINS folded
pand OF deep pink mirror volvat ,rhioI
spread M the back into broad Alsoti,i
poM WIN pointed ends reaching over Inc
u,ln' uciy any mlllincr 10 design I'M
KIN anu more artistic hat than This ono
"'lu llN unlh'lnrss and prettinpss "a sno''
~ 1' qHmnt box lordered gardens
J1h4ull and hyacinth hats Arc ,snou,.
m"uV ut INTO toque shapes which arc
SnlaiIer IMAM the fashionable platcarv on
1853 lnerc would be too much ~ ~,
u,lJhL co.orlng and the effect womb he gn.
MA i".'. lAlacS both white and purnl"
IT, ttH, Tor summer hats, while maine
." AZ Tuad'S is >tili well liked.
- however is struggling hard. ana g,,c.
it,,t ulN, 700; To compete with its less briI.
iIht rivals. bur II Is such n IRVINE, ~ ~ ~
inat few are bold enough 70 "S'ns shade
w men IT, Is becoming there is rcoIi, ~ H.
ing loVclier and strange as II r'aS not
est fads. summer smart
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

% eeeaaaeeeaeeoeae eaeaaanaanaannn


,,.,,, r,,- email I,r,,.i, M +bo whit, r,,,..
cr. I,nttJ IL, ,,'ip, tha ToIled ,n.sb,s ~
IaSo 80
Gown or RENAISSANCE LACE
......,-.,
IN" lace gown mere P"''iNo" ~ " ne-
Iightfully girllsh creation Of white rrnais-
sauce over whine mousscllue There arc
-, r,i . .. 60. 90 ,t ..,.t,..
u"u"'e ''"' '''' "' '"o' W. INV NN'' .
and the oYerdr,-> of lace displays al inter
walls mcdallou- OF tuply tucked white nous
IA, t.....,..i .,.i,l ,,.4i+
''u"'' ''''"''''' We wa" -
There is tucked Noh" To me simple H'Ie
| corsage and q bel. Of pink pompudour b.
hon caught al fnr hack under two ,houN.
placed ON" """'e tNe o'h'i' WINE tn' n'o"u
! silk threads out almost To the length Of the
t,i mia. ,.,,,.t mud i fiji. sash ara.
t,s,,,,,,ol ,,Iu ii .6inru fritis ,rI cr.iI-
| n,sI,tSJ win rieGnlIi,ns of tucEtnr sur.
| 'rr,,tI ..,,,' s.,'',,.,
.Ihc "t ,,., gn,Sm i NJ cbsnprabIe silk i'm
~, -Un1 - ~, t,,i, I'a' s,,i, yb.'it,, 80
! UinI ana ,,l,,v tTuctiur nrrJonfIu,t,s ,ts
| 20" tr,,n,i,,. ,,, Lo,b tlit7 asnd hinmSn nfd
lrllnnius on uo,n SN' anu ,pf 'UHGe' n,'u
80 AZ ,h "Hu.,t' az ID, ~
| otnisSs ur,.,iy t""tmre Of tho hnilrc is
| ~ i, p''''2 - non ,a",,l,t AZ ,tn
! inT, siI , r,.o,i'i,,, frn,m tGrSat IN tn
ieil ''"e "'u I'Ntuihs llon' tl'f"T, ~
l"Wer ruEg "l inc nnter", a pG,t f oi bnS
/ SHh'r u'9ue7 tht waist ailu ms - lul' n'I
| t,',.,,',..,
| ammo haze 10 ..,,ri,d
| v,;G ,Ii in, ~" Imst,aJ 80 ~,
f,r. .,.,..,. b, ., t,r,,g., ~ III, -h.,,,
| Ms n"ttuN H.'Pv uis,'" q vi 49, W nv stUp
~ FT'fI "' rD",' , - d'',9, ,,' ''.,'
a"" i,i V,''N G".'n %'1wuu - t,'0' "fvu J" IN
preltiiy Surrounded win TURQUOISE and sill.
Yer spangle>
mas seen On Easter are a NIUE Rroa Ter
are ia, mglish sh,pr ami these may he
bent ever SO slightly TO Snit each Individual
IS'ri hul Whatever Tue uia etlal and curve
aowtrs ,dorn lt> "top. and freoucntT Ibc 's
! peep from brncath its wide spreading folds.
II seems rather odd that pale tinted How
! ers. Ike pompadour roses forgct-me -uots
| pink and white chrysauthcmumS, should
| have been 50 popular during the cary
mouths Of spring and that now there
should be "a sudden vogue for deeper col
orcd and heavily scented flowers
The rage for iouuuils. hyacnths daffodus
] tulips and an tine guuintly pretty hcld dow
/ ers continues uuabutcd That lace rarely
appears in a combination with these bril-
! h8ntly hucd blossoms aud buds Is a fact
commanding some attention. especially in
| this day Of lacc.draped garments The rca-
son for this absence OF lace may lie In tha
! inappropriate cffecr from combining heavy
tones and delicate fabrics, though this mat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

Sometimes fve.iuch rutYls ca, =. a.
ION VIII he formed Of alternate. ).
Inch wide ribbon and valencisa,ss. "
ings, while the edge win have = M
women mn. Again. a POINTED /,
having the entire deux running IN s,j !
VIII he set onto the silk woven III
n broad lace beading run with rlhb,.,
the left side these win fasten rnSs, !.
tlght ribbon rosettes. The corss, !.
are. designed to match these rsS.,.
and some Of them have the enti,
made Of strips Of silk and lace -'
The colors Of this silk are the M.
Imaginable. The blue Il nm .
shade, the pink delicately rosT M
white soft and pure.looklug.
The daintiest set Of these sllkAn ,,,,
was one In blue. with a chenls.s,
vest. valenCiennes edged and blp,s,
oruamented across the front WA
large pBnsies of white mousselIn. nj
outlined with pale-blue embroidery. \
left side vera three initials linked b,l
and worked in pale-blue silk. BIZ, /
ribbons were run around the nlal
sleeves.
The petticost was cut IN deep a
Whlch were embroidered with plrr
pliquc, and bet ween the open spacs /
showed the under hounce Of sltg,.
rows Of lace insertion and beading M
blue MORE ribbons.
The corset Noyer was a dainty nj II
eric. yet fen women can persNii. 1
selves 10 adopt colors, however piR \
place of sheer white nainsook and n
garments. In petticoats and vests !
arc charming, but when Il comes b /
might he termed outer underwear u,
is quite so dainty as all white,
However. quantities of white lin \
and insertions added 10 the loftHna
this pale blue cover, and there isntti
in the world that many women will n
raptures over such pretty sets d 4
lingerie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
pretty New .9talian Undervsp

Fascinating Is the lovely new italian I'M
dcrwear which is displayed In tempting
piles Of baby blue pink and cream white.
While the finely woven silk gauze may be
manufactured in the sunny South, there is
certain daintincss and style about the
trimming which Is manifestly Partisan.
There are the prpttieSt little ribbed Tx
snglets with side edgiugs and entire deuX
of yileucicanps finishing tho square cut
neck and the tiny shoulder straps. Wash
ribbons TO match the shade of the Italian
Silk are run through the Hat insertion in
the same manner as on ordinary vests The
idea Of having this edging of dainty lace
instead Of pink, blue or lavender silk Gro
Cheted In the usual finish is an excellent
one. Frequently the silk Crccps up To
show above the corset cover, and with di-
aphanoua summer frocks lace trimmed
vests produce no iarriuC note. Besides,
appeal 10 feminine lovers Of dantiness, and
these valpucienneS edged sinclets are u
charming change. They may he had in the
TULLE PLATEAU WREATHED |
\ ROSES. PHOTO KY MARCEAU.
square hcCEed ribbed ones or In the newer
style made very much like French enc
misses These latter do not gather mp, but
hr around tho shoulders In a pretty curve,
while the soft silk cliuGs closely TO the
figure
l2ltber narrow white lace edgine or one
~ stir ~ match the color of the vest I'm
ishc~ the neck and arms and across the
bust there is usually some delicate cnr-
lroldcry IN the same shade or a hit Of ap-
rhGuo Lnce or embroidery patterns in
panSif> hcursde-is and carnations are the
designs cftrno~t seen. though pretty me-
dalli"ns and scrolls look very effective
Bu;h corset covers and short pctticonts
Hre shown iu Italian SILK, with elaborate
bounclngs OF ribbon and lace entire deuX.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20

tragic lot Of those two descendants Of the
s@MontJgucs and Capulets. albeit there is
not single proof of their existence as
lovers. ON the other hand hundreds Of
extra sensitive travellers yearly 60 to
NeniC" and Cyprus without bestowinc A
dcmona; vet OthClloS wife lived In the
t"Sl. and survived her supposedly murder
Gus husband by may years. In fact, she
ended her DAYS peacefully in n convent
Romeo and Juliet" "Othello." Antony
and Cleopatra" and "Francesca da Rimini'
practically supply the four themes upon
which the love poets have exercised their
SKIN In word painting for the last two or
three centuries, rs far as the lyric and
dramatic stage is concerned The painters
have followed suit, and their productions
are legion There is scarcely capital In
Europe which has NOT its francesca" In
this or that museum
'Poesy Is loves apostle and the almoner
OF God says James Russell Lowell, and
nowhere is the saying so pertinent as in the
instance under consideration Dante Alig-
hieri Petrarch and Abeard were mentally
morally and aesthetically worth each a
million Of GlovannlS, yet who troubles now
adays about the disappointment of the au-
knows ANYTHING Of Laura dc Sades. or of
Beatrice Portlnari. or OF Heloise Fulbert :?
II WAS because there was no Silvio Pellica
20 10 SCI the bail rolling. and no stephen
fmlhps TO keep the game up.
The most romantic love story that wns
ever enacted in daily life differs in its cs
Sentlals but little from the most prosaic
ending before the registrar or the parSun
provided the element Of iealousy bc kent
out OF II. II is the poet that makes It at
iractlNe 10 us But for him there would
he no love troubles In real life for there
Is little doubt that hyper-romantic young
1olES are Influenced by what thev read and
see betore the iootlights, and allow their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-20
Household HELPS.

Imagination TOO much play, making ;
tains out Of molehills.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

the trio will, after tbs date, visit Rich
mond, Va, Washington, Baltimore, VIII
mington, Del, Philadelphia, Trenton. N;
j., and New York City, with a two days
series.
The following are the dates for points
west of the Mississippi river:'
Montana-october ~ Glendiye; p. Miles
City; %, Billings; "a. Big TIMBER % Liv-
lngstoni "a Bozeman; Is and 20 Great
wsshington-Noyember 2 and 4. Seattle;
s.. Olympia
observation-disclosures 6, Portland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S, 8, San Francisco
10, Vallejo: IL, u, San Francisco. IL, san
Jose; Is, Santa Barbara; l6, Ventura; II,
Is, Los Angeles; Is, Whittier 20 Los An
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a, Rock Springs;
colorsdo-26. p, 2s,NDenyer; a. 80, Pueblo.
Kansas-DecembeT !. Wichita.
Oklahoma December 2. Newkirk; 3,
Perry; 4, GuthrieI 5, Oklahoma City; 6,
Shawnee.
Kansas-December s. Topeka.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8, 10, Kansas city
II, st. Joseph.
Nebraska-December Y, Red Cloud; 10
(afternoon). Minden; - (evening), Hast
ings; Is, Nebraska City; 1s, Omaha; II,
Iowa~December IL Sioux City; 20. Lee
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
ship. match play against bosey, eighteen
FIRST FOOT BALL OF SEASON
University squad shows Up Wei in
Contest Against LincOIn
Hig school.
From a stan correspondent.)

LINCOLN. Sept. @.-@peclal)-coach
Booths ~C9rnhuskers began the foot ball
7 Tbeip op vOoSy IN N ~ aqSpleiouS m af ne
university schedule were Lincoln High
school and in short halves OF fifteen minutes
Booths pupils drubbed their adversaries
most thoroughly. The final score stood
"a to o.
Nebraska played loosely in the first half
and the High school lads held their beefier
antagonists almost level. One touchdown
was all the Cornhuskers could amass and
the High school in a single squirt advanced
the oval twenty-five yards in successive
gains before the varsity braced. Bell was
credited with Nebraska's single touchdown
in the opening half.
tain Westover, the latter only playing a
few minutes. gave the varsity some sound
advice, which bore fruit. the Cornhuskers
piling up touchdowns from the blow of the
whistle and giving the High school lads no
quarter. Bell scored the second touchdown,
and Bender, who had been on the side lines
previously. set the crowd wild by skirting
the end on the first down after the kickoff
and racing across the high schoolsI goal;
had rendered valuable aid In carrying the
ball into the enemy's territory, Bender
bucked through for ten yards and crossed
the line for a fourth goal.
Nebraska's fifth goal was chalked up by
Follmer, a new man at end who sprinted
Shedd previously had made a long gain
around the left end.
ne A1lkn bCuoo was NlTtu III lne SeCOiu
half, while the 'varsity's team play showed
decided Improvement. The interference was
remarkably effective for so early in the
year. Other rough spots, while expected,
were excusable. Booth is we'll pleased with
his new material, which is the most promis-
ing that has appeared on the campus in
any OF the three years he has been in
charge of the CoTnhusker squad.
Shedd is playing in improved form at
end and Follmer Is a most promising candi-
date. Hubbard and Tobin are both high
class material for center, while Molony,
Ringer and Cotton should take care of the
guard positions. Captain Westover Is the
only seasoned tackle. but Briggs and Will
son are improving in practice and promise
to make good. Thorpe and Benedict are all
that Booth could desire at quarter, the best
pair, in fact, that ever were on the squad.
Bell and Bender are experienced backs and
some sensational work is predicted for
them during the year. Nickel at fullbac ok
combines weight. speed and spirit In a
manner that bids fair to make him a capa-
BILE performer in the position. The sub
stitute backs that are needed should be
developed from the large field of candidates
and altogether the prospects are fairly en-
~couraging.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
LAST AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK
Three Races Occupy Afternoon and
Rest Are Declared on, Rain
Having In~terfered.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-After two days
postponement on account of rain racing
was resumed today at the Empire City
track. Yesterday the management an
nounced that the entire program of ten
races would be decided and that the first
race would be called at 10 a. m. At that
hour today the rain was falling fast and
the bell was not rung till 2:0, so that some
OF the races were declared OF. Results;
Trotting. 2:So class, the West Chester,
purse 5000:
Chase. b. g., by Keeler-E lona. by
ANteu (Hudson) l l
Time: 2:13h. 2:16, 2:11%.
Trotting. 2i9 class, the Mount Vernon,
purse 5000;
Nobel, b. h., by Mollo-Chestnut
Belle. by Red Wilkes CBenyon) 2 8 1 / /
Alice Russell, b. m. (Hudson). 5 l 2 2 2
Consuelo g., b. m. Pierce) .,.... l 2 4 3 3
Ida Highwood, 3. m. (Spear)... 3 3 70
Alice Carr, bl. m. (Garrisonl. 49, d
Time; 2:12k, 2:l2h, 2a0A, 2:10h, 2:1k.
Trotting, 2:19 class, purse $1,000:
Baron Bell, b. h., by Baron
Wilkes, dam by Belmont Nud-
oxford Chimes. bi. &. Dodge. / i 2 2 ?
Hall Frey, b. &. Foote), ...... 70
Alabriev, b. &. McDonald) .,.... 8 70
Earline, br. 9. kinney ,,....... 5 no
Time: 2l5lk. 2;lsS., 2:l2h, 2:iS, 2:l4A.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
FREE TO MILLIONS.
A valuable Little Book sent Free for
the Asking.

Medical books are not always int sting
reading. especially to people enjoying good
health, but as a matter OF fact scarcely one
person in ten is perfectly healthy. and even
with such, sooner or later sickness must
come.
II is also a we'll established truth that
nine-tenths OF all diseases originate with a
breaking down OF the digestion. a weak
stomach weakens and impoverishes the
system. making It easy for disease TO gain
q foothold.
disease, liver trouble or a weat cart and
nervous system as Ions as the digestion is
good and the stomach able to assimilate
plenty of wholesome food.
stomach weakness shows itself In a score
OF ways and this little book describes the
symptoms and causes and points the way q
a cure so simple that anyone can under
stand and apply.
Thousands have some form OF stomach
trouble and do not know II. They ascribe
the headaches. the languor. nervousness.
insomnia. palpitation, constipation and sim
liar symptoms to some other cause than the
true one. Get your digestion on the right
track and the heart trouble, lung trouble.
liver disease or nervous debility will rap
idly disappear,
This little book treats entirely on the
cause and removal q indigestion and it's
accompanying annoyances.
II describes the symptoms OF Acid Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia. Slow Dyspepsia,
Amylaceous Dyspepsia. catarrh Of Stomach
and all affections CT the digestive organs In
plain language easily understood and the
cause removed.
II gives valuable suggestions as TO diet,
and contains a table giving length OF time
required to digest various articles OF food.
something every person with weak digestion
should know.
No price is asked. but simply send your
name and address plainly written on postal
card 20 the r. A. Stuart Co.. Marshall,
Mich. requesting a little book on stomach
Diseases and it will be sent promptly BY
rsturn mail
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Bancker, Leavitt, sprague and Kim
ball Break Even at Country
Club,

-Four golfers finished a tie in the regu-
lar monthly play for the Cudahy cup. at
the Country club Saturday afternoon. They
were: w. d. Bancker, H. G.. Leavitt, e.
H. Sprague and T. X. Kimball. Their net
score was n. Bancker and Kimball each
had a handicap of six strokes, Leavitt's
was nine and S%prague's eighteen. The
four-cornered tie will be played off this
week.
There is yet one more competition for
this trophy. to come in October. The con-
ditions surrounding the contest for the cup
are medal play, handicapped, and 1t was
to be played for once each month Of the
season, beginning last June. This makes
five contests in all, and the player win
ming the largest number of these will win
the cup. 8
At the three previous Journeys w. j.
Foye, r. r. Kimball and w. M. Rogers
have each won once, and the winner of
yesterdays tie playoff will stand with
these an equal show for the final COM
petition. AS four different men lave so
far won, a second victory by any one of
them will take the cup. Entries were nu-
merous yesterday, as II was an ideal aft
ernon for golf. Twenty-three men played
and the scores made were;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
PING PONG READY TO KICK OFF
VIII start in the Tournament
which Opens on Wednesday
Evening.

Twenty entries in the ping pong tourna-
ment, 10 be held IN The Bee building gal
lery on Wednesday evening, had been re-
corded last night. Among those who will
play for 1.-THE stein on the table" first
prize, are: Fred Hamilton, Harry A. Tu-
key, George c. MeI1tyre Luther L.
BENJAMIN Cotton, Jerome Magee, Joseph
Baldridge, spike Kennedy, Robert 4.
Burns, Stockton Heth, Alonso Benn, ]. r.
Histed, James L. Paxton, Fred A. Nash;
second, otto Bauman, Ross Towle and
Charles Young.
The ping pong gallery received an Inn
mense amount OF notice over the fact that
II was turned over 10 the republicans OF
the Fourth ward Tor the primary elections
of Friday.
Many people seeing the lineup in front
OF the gallery on Friday afternoon con-
cluded the tournament was being played
on In advance IL Is stated on presum-
ably good authority that no other ping
pong gallery In the world ever had loo
men visit Ii within seven hours during
its first fortnight.
This recOrd-breaktng attendance may be
exceeded later on when the entertainment
factory gets TO working its full force.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept. 20.-(Special.)-
The Hastings college foot ball squad was
the first time this season. Among the old
players who have returned are Brenke-
man, Parrot, Captain Peters, Phillips and
Campbell. They are all in splendid condi-
ton and will play their old positions.
Among the new recruits who will win a
place on the team are Brown, Hull and
Osborne. The following games nave been
scheduled: Grand Island az Hastings, DC
tober 6; Lincoln NEEDLES at Hastings, DC
tOber IS; Hastings at Grand Island, No
yember /; DOane at Hastings, November
7; Hastings at Lincoln, November II;
Hastings at Bellevue. November p. SO
far a game has not been scheduled for
Thanksgiving, but an effort will be made
to get a good team to come TO Hastings.
Coach Breede has charge OF the Hastings
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
CHAMPION BOWERS DATES
They WIN He in Nebraska and Iowa
in the Coming December
Holidays.

DAYTON. o., Sept. 2O.-secretary Sam
Karpf OF the American Bowling ongress
has completed the schedule Of the All
America bowling trio, which Is TO start
on its trip 10 the Pacific coast and re-
turn next month. The trio consists OF Al
Selbach. Columbus. o.; Ernest Peterson.
Chicago; Phil Wolf. Brooklyn. n. y, and
John j. Worries of New York City. Ii
Is expected they will establish some new
records. The opening games OF the tour
will be played here October 2 3 and 4,
and the trio will reach Wheeling, w. Va.
for games on January / IL is probable hat
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
DIED.

mos, IA days, Saturday afternoon. Sept.
20.
from family residence, 1857 Phelps 81. In
torment at springwell cemetery. Friends
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

is the FIRST time Newport has been de-
feated on the home grounds this year.
A large crowd witnessed the game. Bat
teries: Fort Niobrara, Ashby and Roach;
Newport. Davis and O'Kief. Struck out:
BY Roach, 10; by O'Kief, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Dundee Team Wants Games.

The Dundee foot ball team has a few
open dates and would like TO hear from
teams having an average weight of 145
pounds. Games may be arranged by ad-
dressing L. l.. Baum, 1888 South Twenty
second street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

The fire was out before the department
arrived.
The Rebekah lodges of Omaha and South
Omaha celebrated the ffty-hrst anniver-
sary of the order on Friday evening at
odd Fellows hall in South Omaha. The
hall was beautifully decorated and an en-
tertaining program was given. Refresh
ments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
English rails for America.

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-The Westminster Ca
zette today says an order for $4,000 tons OF
rails has Just been placed in Lanarkshire
and that II is presumed TO be for America.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Foot BAH az Ames.

AMES. Ia, Sept 2O-(Special Telegram.)
Iowa State college scored IL against East
Dies Moines High schools 0 In a foot ball
game here today. The features were
Ames' long runs, seven aggregating en
yards, and Ames' fullback, Deshler'a,
punts. three averaging AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
soldier. pefeat Newport.

NEWPORT, Neb., Sept. @-(special Tel
egram. The base ball team OF the Tween
ty-hfth infantry OF Fort Niobrara defeated
the Newport nine here today. Z TO g. This
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Practice on the Gridiron.

mars; p, Fort Dodge; %, Boone; "a. Ames;
25, Des MoiIes; %. Waterloo; q, Dubuque.