davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Bismarck Chapter; No. II, O. E. 8. Meets
frst and third Fridays In each month at
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Margaret Hare.
w, NJ Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31

An indignant Grand Forks woman
thinks the state Oil inspector should
apologize to the women OF the state
for intimating that they do not know
how to clean their lamps.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31
I WOMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at their hall at 2:so p. m. Florence
Ward, President; Mrs. Dorothy ]. Field, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

St. Elmo Lodge. No. 4. Meets eye1
wednesday evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. John Bostrom, c. c. John L.
Peterson, K. Of r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31
q. o. F.

Capital City Lodge No. meets every
Friday at workman hall at 8 o'clock p. m.
J. j. Lamb, N. g., Harry Lee. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. F. & a. NJ. No. 8.
Meets first and third Mondays In eacn
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade,
w. M. w. F. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Room with all modern conveniences
and board. Mrs. Marshall's, Fourth
street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31
OF AMERICAN YEoMEN

A fraternal insurance organization Meets
hrst and third Thursdays Of each month in
a. A. r, hall. Frank J. Mason, F.; Harry
Lee, Correspondent. Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN
bismarck Lodge. No. 12O. Meets the
flrst and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hall in the Baker Block ct
s O'Clock. j. d. Newton, n. W.; G. =.
Murrell, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-01-31

The interior finish of the second
story of the MCGOWAN building has
been completed and will be turned over
to the trustees of Capital City lodge
No. 2, /. o. o. r., tomorrow. The ar
rangements include a library and club
room for members Of the order, which
it is designed to furnish with books,
magazines, desks, tables and writing
materials.
"A sufficient amount Of advertising
space for the Tribune's forthcoming
special edition has been sold to insure
q favorable representation OF the en-
terprise Of Bismarck's commercial in
terests. Still room can be made for
any others who may desire to be rep
resented. The ,Tribune's advertising
solicitor has tried to reach all inter
ests, but II any have been overlooked,
he will be pleased to attend the wants
Of any who may want space If any such
will Indicate their desires by phone
on otherwise .
Fargo Forum: Treasurer Hanna
reports that among the notable sub
scription lists received today by him
were Governor Whites and SIT rs sub
seribed at the executive Office in Bis.
marck Just as though the governor
was there instead of rlsticating among
the Hoosiers In Indiana: also q list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
PREACHER ADMITS DRINKING.
SAYS BAPTIST en- ron NENBf RS
GtIE NV VINE.
Too His EIr.t Drink Win One Of Them and
Found lie Could Not Make ParochiaI
Visits without Having Beverage on cred
TO Him The, Made Accusation First.

The Rev George X Macdonald. past or
IF the Fast Avenue Baptist Church in Long
Island CITY, NO weeks ago pc scented his
resignation 10 take effect on the''e' Of next
wear He said that he wa .'duccd TO
resign b"catI-H members of the church had
lied abou' him. Sunday night h" said he
would preach his farewell sermon, a. h.
would not again appear in the pulpit.
The minister said that within the last
year or so he had been maliciously maigned
nv members of hi- church who said that
he was given 10 the drinking of wine and
LIQUORS He denied he was given to the
excessive Use o; intoHiCants and went on 20
saw:
"Tne first wine | ever tasted was tasted
az the home of one of those who traduCp
mo. When | made one of my first visits
TO member of the congregation was bed
To take wine. Other members of this
church induced me TO drink their wine
Almost without exception my visits 10
the mcmtrrs Of this church involved the
drinking of wine.
Mr.. Macdonald then mentioned the name
of the family in whose house he said he
| first tasted ANYTHING stronger than water,
| tea or coffee He so mentioned the name
| OF family in whose house he said had
/ taken his second drink. He told the story
without bitterness.
| Lam not cN,Usirg anything have done.
| he continued, when ! say that | believe
| | have been more sinned against than the
| sinner. II was nv fault that ] took that
| first drink have told of. IL was my fault
| tina, took that second drink II has been
| my fault that | took every other drink
| since | erred that | did not rcprove the
| first temptor. but | was now amorg YOU
| and 10y that first drink ! thought 10 make
| that man my friend do not say that |
/ am better nor do admit that | am worse
! than those that tempted me. They erred
in Offering me drink and erred in accept
| ing the drink. Nav God forgive them and
| forgive me"
| Those whose names were mentioned by
! the minister refuse TO discuss the matter
| The minister, TOO, yesterday refused to talk
| further.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
WHILE We WARN
We Also Comfort and Cheer.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Is an InfaIIib!e Cure for
All Forms of
RHEUMATISM.

Although We a;c ali b.rn with the prin-
Ciples of dis solut ION in our frame which con-
tinue To operate from our birth to our
death, "" are under obligation to Hvavs II
anu our loved on,''' t. keep ourselves free
from disc asc and ~uf. ring. While death
must come to every human being, pain
may b. avoided. ana or GAYS made happy
and long, If We keep the blood and ply zeal
structure III pro or condition.
At this time. while W. warn the thou
lands OF rheumatic sufferers OF the folly
ard danger of allowing rheumatism TO
run unchecked at this senson Of the year.
We can comfort them with the happy assur
ance that Pain.'- Celery COMPOUND Ie'-
mdnentlv cures the terrible disease This
WOndrous medicine has won the h, ATTY
indorsa'ion OF medical men. and liz writ uos
are larded by tens of thousan ds rcscu' q
from agony and death Mr.. thas "
Tucker. Mount Pleasant. = G., who ban
ished hiS rheumatism by use of Painv's
Celery Compound. writes thus
1t Is now going on two months since !
have taken iaine's tchry Compound for
rheumatism. No other medicine. | think.
could have ever have done me 70 muC b
good | have not had an attack Of il since.
Previous to taking the Compound | tried
everything, and had TWO of he best doctor
in Charleston. hui they only gave mo some
relief for n few days Two blttlcs Of Paiue'r
Celery Compound completely cured me"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
The house Is made bright and cos With
DIAMOND DYES
portieres, afghans. tides. and chair
coverings, may be dyed beautiful
and artistic colors.
Direction book and % dyed samples fee
DIAMOND DYES. Darlington. ".
HAS LOST HER new HUSBAND
JAMES TEIEPHONED HONE AND
VANISHED iJTIR VI tRRIAGE.
Nrs. May. Who Preferred HIm to SIS .OGO
Damages for Breach Of Promise, N,w
Trying to Get Her Marriage lrrtii.
cate tb,E 'Iandanu>inE DR.. iiouSh,on.

After an Announcement just mace tia,
Mrs Mari ;. May and Heftert James / au
oeeu married last Thursday al the ClUrcu
OF the Irau-tigura'iDu by the Rev. Dr George
e. bought on. comes the News that james
81 appeared vi j. Two hurI- after h. mar
. a.. ceremony and that tie hide cant
find him.
Jane, il The sou Of lie late Edward ia, -
/! i-m.ther lives al 75> West tud aveuuc. Last
winter MIR May brought sui; against hjdI .a;
S-5p's ton breach of prOmis.' of mar 9r a
he sane time dec airing tnat She woulG
rather hav" Ja;o- than the money. Tie
srii' Lever came 10 tra! and Dr. Houghr,E
MAJ riod the couple a. aiuresaid
Yesterday Charles II Burts a LAWYER ~
"a Wall street, applied, on behalf 81 Ms.
Ma, to Justice Fitzgerald. i'll the supreme
Court for "A mGudami Il directing Or Iougl-
ton To give Mrs. james her marriage Ger
itiCafe Justice Fitzgerald took Ia" MATE q
under advsement.
Mrs May SAYS hat on Thursday Jarcs
called on her al The Hotel Grruobc and
asked her 10 marry him. They Went to lie
Lutte Church Around the Corner ard
were married bv Dr, Honglton. james, 81"
-ay-, didn't hHN" money enough 10 pay a
lee and told the rector he would call around
I'm few DAYS. Mr. May says she asked
nr. Foughton for a ccrlitica'e and Re told
her thar his secretary usually attended 20
those things, but was rot Their" al the time.
ard that he himself was quite busy and sug-
gas,cd that al" call for IA" certificate on
saturday.
Mrs Nav saws tina, she and James went
70 the Grand Union Hotel, where they reg
stered a. Mr. and Mrs NJ Herbert .'nr"s
excused himself to 60 and get shaved Prior
10 this lac had teephoned 10 his mother =
house in West End avenue. He didn't come
back
| On SATURDAY. Mrs MAY went to DR.. Hough-
| ton and asked for the certificate. She -avs
he put her Of again. Then she went 20 the
| house III West End avenue, vas not allowed
| 10 come in aud could learn nothing about
| her husband She thinks the family are
| keeping him from her.
| Her lawyer says that when he has Got the
| certificate he will got a writ for the pro-
| duction of he husband or take such other
| steps a. win produce him.
| Edward James lct' prosperous business
| In stoves tn his 'hre" sons. Arthur. Edward
| and Herbert Herbert had taken but little in
terest In the business and II Wa looked after
| bv his hro,hcr4 Mr. May wa the wife oi
/ physician Who died several years ago
leaving her some income.
| At the j rcs home In West End avenue
| II was said that the family had not inter
| f"rcd in the matter. DR.. Houghton said
| that no told the bride he would give her
| n certificate NJ noon Saturday She cam,
| al 10 o'clock and didn't get II, hut it It. ready
| for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
HEAD TAX or So on ALIENS.
senate Makes Progress With the Inlmi.
grafton nm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Mr QUAY T"p.,
Pa offered in the Senate to-day rosolu-
tons adopted by tho citizens Of the Indian
Territory opposing the union Of that Terri
tory with Oklahoma in a single State,
The Immigration bill was then taken up
Mr.. Gallingor 0Rnp., y. H. opposed head
tan Of 81 being imposed on alien passengers
coming into the United States. The bill
a. passed by the House imposed tax Of
81 80 The Senate agreed to the committee
amendment fixing tn" tax AZ 81.
Mr.. Fairbanks rep, Ind called at
,cntion 70 tho recd Of improvements al the
immigration stations ~ New York and
Boston.
Nr. Foraker Rep.. Chic wanted the COM
mite. 10 inform him why citizens Of Canada ,
Mexico and Cuba were exempted from th"
operations of tho act. He thought IL might
be- a yiolat ion Of m" most favored nation"
clause in existing treaties,
Mr.. Pcnrosc Rcp., Pal replied that In
the opnion Of IN" committee the proposed
exemption did not violate International
al legations. TIE provisions referred to
wore in tie nature Of polio" power, he said,
which every nation must employ for its
own -prcl'rvation and tranquility.
An amendment offered hy Mr.. Lodge was
agreed 10, providing that the head tax
SHOULD no, h" collected from ali, ms in transi,
nor on ali, ms who hav" paid the head tax
on previous entry into the tai,"d States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
MISS ~ DSON ByRNED TO DEATH.
Daughter ~ Famous Missionary. sister 10
the Rev. Edward .Judson.

Miss Abby A. Judsou, an elderly Spirit,
uGli-t. who lived alone in Arlington y. J.,
died yesterday morning from burns. She
was reading in bed on SUNDAY night when a
pet dog upset a table in the room on which
there was "A lighted lamp. Some of the
Judson could escape her clothes became
ignued. NclghborS who saw her in the
yard, WHITTIER she had rlIn.a mass Of flames.
tore the clothing from her. She was 81
years old and was born in Burmah.
August Brucknor. who tried To- Anguish
the flames was burned about the hands.
Other neighbors heard the cries for help and
sent IN an alarm Of fire. Miss Judson kept
calling for Daisy, the pet dog which caused
the accident. She would hardly allow the
physician who was called To attend to her
until assured that the animal and another
pet puppy were safe. Firemen put on, the
flames In the house. which was little dam
aged.
The dead woman was of widely known
religious family. She was the daughter of
the Rev. Or. Adoniram Judson. VINO was
one of the first Baptist missiona ries to work
IN he Burmese empire. Her brother j. he
Rev. Dr. Edward Judson. pastor of the
Judson Memorial Baptist Church, New York.
In lsA5 Miss Judson's parents came 10 this
country. Miss Judson began life as
teacher She started the Judson Female
Institute in Minneapolis and conducted il
for eleven years. In 1887 Miss Judson
became convert to spiritualism and she
wrote several books on subjects pertaining
to thai belief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
RiD PROTEGE or MRS. ROOTH
CanEht Begging When Tie Wight Have Bcrn
AT Hope Hall.

When Thomas Britt was arraigned in
the iorkvllc police court Yesterday for
begging he handed up TO Magistrate Craze
letter sent to him az the Eastern Peni-
Tertiary in Philadelphia by Mrs. Ballington
Booth of the American Volunteers inviting
him to go to Hope Hall at Flushing She
said she thought she would he able TO put
him IN the way Of making an homes, living
Britt had been serving ten-yoar sentence
for robbery. His time expired Nov. 20
4 policeman found him sitting on the
II "waik al second avenue and Seven
tccnth street Sunday with one leg doubled
under him begging money from paSsers!ly
Il have two cork legs and can't WORK.
he said to the policeman.
"G'wan, you fakir. responded the cop a.
he whac ked the sole of The heggar Sextended
foot with his club. The beGgar arose aud
ran, but the policeman caught him.
Give mo a Glance, Judge, I'm young
vet aud can lie made an honest man. lac
sal q in court
You had n chance and threw il away
and this letter shows YOU do not deserve
pity" responded the Magistrate as Ne COM
mitted Brit, 10 tho Island for two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
EWEII HEAD or SOLDIERS HOME
Elected commandment on the went, -,hird
NRlIOt.

BATH. y Y. Dec. S-Capt. Joseph F..
Ewell of Buffalo was to-day elected com
mandaut Of the New York State soldiers
and Sailors Home here by the Board Of
Trustee, Of that institution on the twenty
third ballot There were sixteen candi-
dates for the place.
CAPT. Ewch is Civil War veteran, a
lawyer and n law partner of State senator
Laugh'in of Buffalo.
On the twenty-rhird ballot Ewcll received
six votes and Roland r. Dennis Of Auburn
three votes. Il was thought at the Home
that Otis II. Smith. uf Bath, NJ VI Couklin
of Elmira or Chief Of Police Cl"ary Of Roch-
ester would be- elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
WHERE'S REHILL.WITH NO FEET.
Ills brother Has Died and Left Him {.
Competency.

4 competency, according to a letter re-
c'ived by Mayor Low Yesterday. is await
ing man who is supposed to be in this city
and who T. To be- identified bv the fact that
he has lost both his feet. The letter came
from n lawyer named Hugh Il Fulton, of
Lancaster, Pa The letter began:
viii YOU kindly Put me on the track Of
finding out whether Samuel II. Brhiil of
your city. is living OF dead lie was living Il
few ycnrs AGO. tie had both feet frozen OF
and walked on his knees and crutclcs Most
likely hc i In som" poor house or boarding
house.
+ he Lancaster lawyer added that tho
ma MS brother had recently died in that
town. and had left half of his estate, (which
viii give him ABUNDANCE for the rest of his
life 20 the cripple. Mayor Low turned
the letter over 10 Police IIcaduuaters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
PRISON TOR WOi ID-BE NICIBE.
First Man to ne Prosecuted IN New Jersey
for such an Act.

Frank Carney the first man 10 bc pros. =
cutad IN New J"rs " for attempting to com
nit suiciGc. was sentenced to six months
imprisonment in tlc caldwell pcnit"ntiary
at hard labor 10y Judge skinner ia tie
Court of Quarter " sslons Ia Newark Yes
torday afternoon
Carney swallowed come poison last No
ven.bcr Tor the purpose If ending his life
but medical assistance saved him. At the
trial tho prisoner said that hc had been
drinking and did not know what he was
doing. Caruey's counsel said he will app, al
Ia TIC Supr' m" Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
To Condemn Property for Fast River
bridge Plaza.

Supreme Court Justice Marean in Brook
lyn Yesterday appointed David F. Manning,
George +. Billings and eS-Judge William
b. Hurd, Jr. Commissioners of Estimate
and Appraisal in condemning property
adjacent to the new East River bridge IN
the Eastern District, wanted as a bridge
plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
The LINCOLN PLOT.
Samuel B. Arno1d's Long.
Delayed Revelation.
HIS ANSWERS UNDER FIRE.
Daring of the Conspirato tors
Shown In His Examination.

Arnold S~ears That Only Himself. Hooth
and Six Others Mere Concern cd IN the
Design to tbduct the President. ana
They Had M Expectation 81 Outside
\ld-Iight on the crazy Dream
Of Few Irrespons iblr Hot heads.
CopyTi1'f 10? b. The Sun Printing and
=, biisiiro Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

TuE SIS do"-ut II mav t." tho best
ucN-pnIrr la III" lui'ci Stltc- and soma
folk think II j.. But 4 II int L ouvh' to
b. II l,ut> a premium on brain. ana pays
the premium II establishes n quarantins
against m"iIocr'ty and muintain, II. Ns
stan j. the Ltch'.' paid of any newspaper
.,afl in tho world They are AZ work in every
quarter Of tho globe and tho bcst products
OF their brains are iolni in r"v SuS--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

PIANOLA iano The Panda
substitute for
| II produced with
~
Panol mechanical
could while
the FaMoas
the and human individuality
greatest claim for consideration This ability splendid
which have liuola ucessfua nls popular
effects with skilled in
perfect $ allowed for
ania
alike has Tfmoa
NOS popular Of
hb by monthly
te OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
ODE AEOLIAN CO., AEOLIAN HALL 362 5h Ave. n.a, S.
a

II there is a neu shape. ue cut il, IL
Hcrc IS ner cloh pattern, IRE hare Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09

Made N your measure and made to e..
No block patterns. Your suit or
overcoat Is cut from the cloth Won select
and fashioned to your figure By expe :
tailors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-09
Lotus

Good tailoring al prices you can afford
To pay system by which we've saved
thousands of dollars for tho men of New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
VOTES UPON NATURALIZATION
TudEe Rad Emery Maas ~
judge N the R=eear
EI@erfan-

The Bee has received rum a tu1Ee o.
tas resent election the t8lus1aE note
whtrh. Efrh Judge Reads a1Hwsr. nay be
of genera interest
In the NlnEh rrscflcr uf the Fuur-1 wzrd
m the hEr election a VuGlg ma aupar-
entity ahGur - T@ars aid cane Before rle
hua-d q REGISTRATION % reg1sTsT p the
usual Questions he made answer 1zr ne
amH - Uhls eauur-T Hnen ahuuL Z years
aid. VIM ms parents HIS tern a rssi-
aencH IN me EllrH. county ana uraClucT
was s1tncieuC. he having lived IN Omaha
ABOUT twenty years. His nlrner rad never
been naUIraLtDed mar orally or ny uaLh A.
ClHred nlE intention % hecums a GE1en
AZ E1iE country. bur rhe yuunE man AID
hE1urs me board Or registration a cErr1-
aAzH or complete ci-zenship 1aued October
q $50 or nulr da-s before eie-r-un- Lad
~ nave me rg1r - Vote
When shaEa this query judge Read 81
tne disrrrr aench answered IA had ths
rEhr - vote Ends suEh circumstances II
would make no differences Whsa he took our
his cumuiets nauuralizzr1nn papers II he
Had them war ne appeEred before the
reEzErrar1un bnArd On LAAI last registration
day rse ink nighr anr ysr be 1ry or them
Wt1h election unly Two dngs On aad me
rEhr % vote would sr1u be his ne votes
upun his n-auulZu0n. not upuu HIS den-
ErzC0l-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

ne sxcslsnr opportunity AAr had ARISEN
d1r the company 70 40 a Eensn1uH thing
aur the ciu 0f mana and tnsrzby gan
zFar with rae pubic generally MesErz
Czrpenusr ana DRAKE Esr rsAdg 70 Az
apan ne EuEEss-m E1d Egrzsd % make
Al II rhs repairs 1UE asueEEz-T ne H-
1snas AZ tals 2urE n m Ezns % BE- paid
M a. ras usuaI rate U1uid BE- sersrzI
laaunz1d doiIz-E
While uhsrs ars No really bad places n
Ne nEpn1lr srrssrE 1ers zus a number q
su1rs .here small repairs arr necesarF.
zix-sssrh srr.er Is ms a. rhDss Ehich yin
~ receivs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
TO REPAIR ASPHALT PAVING
Barber Company Ares - IN Wsrk
Casr To
CRY

ThnuEEh Lhs ilnusnc Of City EnEinesr
Ausegausr r1e BGroer AEphalr cunpEuy has
1usr euuseured % mAks m Of rhe repairs
uuS ues1ed upun ne asphalt streets e.
AE GT free 81 chz-Es AMI Lzus place
raOEs streets IN 1rsr-ciEz nunditln M
r1e W-u1Er
EM 9uue tine pass ne elEl1eeraE a.
uErr1aur 1aa rauuEnLuad ~ aaa rhzr sums
q As Erss1s Eers IN 1~eplnEbls suldi1m
nI ne Lo.NH a~puuuur1ar1ul Ir repairs
dur tnIs sszsan had bssl entirely IA
M R~1seEansT held q e~uufensacs On Fri-
dzg 4sr VIM MszErz Carpenter and DrAke
a. Lhe Barrier AzphAlr mpA Wa were
hers tea On buzinesE a. ne uauuEuE and
= . persuasive uzl1sr pressuIsd - 1e1
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

Judges and sisrks q me FIRST a1d Elgnrh
districts ~ Es Egath ward he judges
Of ne First district ~ thar Ear1 have
tziled % Gle Eiua ne auuary cisrk any pay
roll and taens1uns NJ BurEaEs hzs n m
cal Ea0gisdEe a. 70 AIN Ines Es Ths
EEara district matter VII b. 5n0uEht hs-
tuns 1E husrd an ns Euund Aar N
Judges and e3srks 81 MAJ district 1d a1r
prspsE7g PsrsD1 their durg aasnarh a.
tary did nor kssp any poll list Of ne
voters 5Ur merely nsuzras their Aly
rnaprE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

company BIZ thai M0rriE canr-zz expired
before me actual drawing up Of me
papers u10k place ana ina Any attended
"a rhs ina proessdi1sz IN person later
refusing 20 pay Mnr-E ns E21 umm1s-
son ne latter denEnded M0r-s nuH
plHEds mr. guogmeuI IN ne ground IA
ls nruuE1r zluur the dszl BY calling IN
Doe 50 Of1sn md taking 70 am 90 muun
nzr ne cguIdn't h0ld an EF LurEsr
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
GOVERNMENT MAY NOT APPEAL
May PrEf-r To- Give Lad a. faafaE
HfE-d BIasd Omaha
nadians-

iona L Webster special aEurney tar
ne United 5lzrss n me case 90 the uEe1rF-
dus haIf-1iood Omaha LlEiau E1o hruuE1r
mlr 70 securE LAID l1Hr the zlLuInEu- %
Indians Of Gar tribe zTs Lhar 80 Tar ne
Ererlmsu1 Eas 1OI sighted re- intention
Of appealing lEe cases ID winch ne pLall-
uEs we're successful ana -lzE inner ne err
cumz-zlEss ae does NOT believe lz- x VII
b. done a. ne uuI4l extent af ne lad
amurIsd 70 ne successful parties As hur
z50ur - zrzz 90 aErss q =sza zaa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18
SAYS HIS TALK DID BUSINESS
why m Solicitor BrfaEs
sufr A<afnsr Csmoanya
General AEsaL

sudEs V~zus0nhzIer az thz county bs1eh
ususnsd Eszusr1ET 10 -he lard hurk aIe
or william r Mars an Insurance soIIci-
u Eho SUES Ehad@ z Any uhzr ms
persistence and diplomacy nay lgI % IA
II a9peEns IN ne peI1L-un and
Eiz11Ens uEsumuuF thai A0r-E Ezs Eurk-
ING unuzr AdF en- q commission ana uhar
EfrEr nan VlEIE and much -eluadz-un aH
psrEuAded q doe 20 EErss 10 sEtfrh
num q UmpEuE IN Whlch - EzH rhen n
Iusd and ZEE uEr Z Ea8e8 g0IzI u AVA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

siEnIT % Myers HE says lhzr IN case uae
u~WsnrE-tarss Ea0 lost uas5r suits Eupeal Il
Is quite LEEiy u1HT 1e EuNsruueur Nfl
lake ne utherS NJ faT reFi1E As Lae caEI
az prsparilE fur urzl N u1sm Stu add but
little 70 the cast Which VII lsceEesEariiy
tolIuE prspErauun n rhs 11hsr cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

- O@fuued ~ ~ere1a
re-

u paying ne judges a1u CerEz az ne
election the portion af their aa1ArleE far
eleE-uu daE Ehich 10 1us nn1m ne sCnnoi
d-uarmEnt sscnEIaT Burssss a. uhs BuErd
II E1lEzr-ul al @1 E1G - La ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

And ~ uzrrlbis euul can s0m b. erred
By Dr. E1gs NsE Discovery mr C1nsuup-
uun- Try IL No cure 10 pay sac, e.
Far sale b. KHAN 4 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

aches and pains n Bssnns BuEktsn >
AziGA SAVE 90 40 sores BimpisG bnilE
sorns and pfl@- ar 10 pay Sc FER aAls
b. Elhl 4 Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

So h0S n sparkle E0~ 5uicy and sns--
s@usnt- lsadizE chHupaz-
C1ukH Imperial Era Dry
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-18

Ehs asE End az GsasrZ Auau aszz
4s l0E a. za