davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
FOR AORTHSEST SETTLERS.
Ths BuTliagtun's YsI LuE Bate:

Every day duringMarch and April,
1902, very low one way Coi0nfsfe
rates by the Burlington Roate, as
follows.
Kansas City 20 Portland. Tacoula.
SEATTLE and Puget SQUAD points s.
To Spokane and surrounding ter
ritory. S2A To Butte and helcAa
district. SN@0,
For exact rates 70 intermesii-
ate and branch territory, consult
nearast ticket agent, or write the
undersigned.
''The Harrington Northern Pacific
EXprVSs n the great uNlesaainG
train. carving through coaches
through chair ears and through tour
st sfespers. 10 nutte ~fteinua. >po.
kane. Puget Sound and Portland
FROM DENVER To THE NORTH
wEST-The Huntingdon has fest
service vita. htiiiugs la cuHugvti0n
with The burlington Northern tN,
clnc Exprc&
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03


The most foolhardy man who ever
risked his life, on the most infatuated
gambler who ever risked his fortune. Is
a sage compared with the man who
attempts to get the best Of Nature.
The foolhardy man may succeed. The
gambler may win. But the man who
takes chances with Nature Is bound TO
lose. II the obituaries Of tens Of thou
sands who are cut down annually in
LIES prime were truly written death
would not be attributed 70 this or that
form Of disease, but 10 an ATTEMPT to
evade the necessary laws Of health.
The weak spot IN the modern man Is
his stomach. It IS IN disease Of the
stomach that many Of the u1aladies
begin which carry Of the busy men Of
the day. The seed Of disease orce
planted in the stomach grows and
spreads like some climbing parasite
about q tree. II throws out a tendril
about the heart and presently another
which grips the lungs, ard others again
which take hold Of kidneys and liver.
Then suddenly the maj Is smitteu by
heart disease or lung disease; or sue
cumbs to some maiady Of kidneys OF
liver. The real seat Of disease Il the
stomach. And of the reasons WHY
the diseases Of the other organs onen
fail OF a cure Is that the treatment
ignores the stomach, and attempts 10
treat directly the other organs, whose
diseases are only symptoms OF disease
Of the stomach aud other organs ol
digestion aud nutrition.
THERE'S PLENTY or PROOF
Of the soundneSs Of the proposition that
diseases Of other organs remote from
the stomach which are caused by dis
ease Of the stomach must be cured
through the stomach, and, in fact, can
no he cured IN any other way. The
best proof In the world Is that Doctor
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

ttem, and an happy 70 so
J one my lie 70 Dr. Pierce
and his medicines These
words ars truths, Sc I live,
80 u this irstiuBoniai can
Be used In any way 10 Be oi
benefit you need MOI heti-
tate TO use ~ I shall ssaod
Tor the Invaiids' Hotel sail
Surgical institute as long
as lie iaaAs
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
Pae8ne Cures Pises,
Money refunded Il III ever fails

For very low fsleslo Utah. Mon.
,ana, Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia during March aud
April, see +. T. LaBarisre, Ae,,
Frisco Line.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

Disease never leaps on Z
man like . lion from am
bush snd strikes him down
zt a blow. However sud
denly q man may Re
stricken and however
deadly the disease, the
time was when i was .
little thing. easy Of con-
troa. II yoa ARE suffering
from Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, or any form Of ssosn-
ach rtrORblc," dont put
Of the proper treatment.
Golden Medical Disoor.
eryr VIII cure diseases az
the stomach and organs
Of digestion and nutrition
A any r4nun frve ST.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
st. Louis q North
Arkansas Railway

Connects al SellgwAn With The "a.
Louls aud san ErAnaso0-New tsaas
card len effect SUNDAY .OctS
MORNING TRAINS.
~. Eo. sPgs. gs0- Ar.ssigmaa go
Nv. ssligmAn gslo~AhEs Spes. Se5
EvNNtSo rRAINR.
Ly IA. spgs. SstO-Ar ssligman go
~. Seligmaa &lo.AF Ha. eprs. scr
Connection nOsa Rich Mn No.
made With the ffisca via lhe PAclae
~ Carthage. o. via The Memphis 81
Nichols Junction
A aandsome he's Pamphlet 6uiae
"a E0reka Springs ~ . Health tkeNrt
hss oeen issued, With neU oeaatllul
illustrations A cOpy seal lfee % Aay
address. Address al inQaifies And
orders 90 Geo West Manaaer EaeekA
aPgin1s. Arb
GEO. wEaf Manage
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
Once a Month for Zoe
Yearly snbscription 800

IN one year you get nearly 400
Pages OF music comprising 100 com.
plete Pieces for the piano. III bought
IN any music sUOre at oue-haii oH.
would cost Sso.eQ. II you viii znd
US the name and address of Fiveper.
formers on the Piano or Organ. wa
viii send you n sample copy Free
j. w PEPPER, Publisher,
Cataiog Band & Orchestra Muslcau o.
instruments Free
I"eS'a So Philadelphia, Pa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
BarIlRgtea's Fast Denver TraIa

Fast train kAYps Kansas Eh
n. m, arrives nenvVr 8.i5 IL an. next
day. Another nksuter train AaaYcs
Kansas Cty. i0,aa "a. ma lhoub2e
daily throngh chasr cars. shafeu
aluing ears
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

cure viii be quicker the earlier Il i
begun.
eFor twelve long months I suffered
untold misery" writes MrA Moilie Col
gate, Of Randolph, Charlotte Co. Va.
No tongue could express the pain that
I endured before ] commenced taking
Dr. Pierce's medicine. was not able
10 do anything AZ all Could not eat
anything except bread and tea-or II
] did the top Of my head hurt so Il
seemed i would kill me; with al that
! could do it would burn ike ere. but
now ance taking Golden Medical Dis
covey / car eat a little Of almost any
thing ] want and can do a good DAVIS
wor as well as anybody can. Am bet
ter than / have been for years 7 think
your medicine is the best that ever vas
made, for II Is the only thing that ever
did me any good. l tried many other
kinds, bat none did me n good but
your Golden Medical Discovery aud
'FavoEite Prescription I can never
praise them too highly 10 any one who
suffers Is I did"
Sick people arc invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter, Gee. All correspond
ence held as strictly private and g.
crediy confidential. Write Therefore
without fear as without fee TO Dr.. 4. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
There IS no alcohol in eCoiden Med
ical Discovery and IL Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine, and other Narcotics.
Do not allow dealer for the sake os
making . little more pruEt to soist on
you a substitute As Sjnst as goods as
Golden Medical Discovery" There Is
no other medicine 50 good farJoH.
A GENUINE Asp GENEROUS GIFT.
DR.. Perce's Common Sense Meiicai
Adviser. containing ioas large pages
and over 100 Illustrations, Is grfr4 aasaS
10 those who send stamps TO pay ex-
pense OF mailing osfy. Send n one
cent stamps for the book IN stronR cloth
binding, OF only ~ stamps Il sstisked TO
have the book IN papercoverA Address
DR.. T. V. Rercr, Buffalo, n. Y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

paddle. It's a pity people like Jones
will take such chances And he snil-
ingly launches his canoe to follow Jones
alike Ia his feat and in bis faiiure-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
NEW GAME FOR MISSoURlANS
Young Man Representing Himself
from Omaha Takes Up n
Nice Collection.

A correspondent at Easton. Mo, hastens
to inform The Bee that one E.. G.. Wells.
introducing himself as a representative OF
a library association Of Omaha. has horn
swoggled" the Easton p~opulace out Of 1925
and a $40 hotel bill. which financial reverse
falls so heavily upon the town that II
won't be able TO have much Of a Christ
mas nor to celebrate the Fourth for three
years to come.
According to the correspondent. Wells
appeared in Easton at noon Wednesday and
went away Friday night, at which latter
time 'the people realized that they had
been swindled." His plan, the correspond
ent further states, was to solicit $40 con-
trlbutions to a fund which should secure
for the town a branch of a free library
institution which had been organized I'm
order that the people Of the west could
read books without the payment Of a cent
The correspondent further states that
Wells received cash contributions from
nearly every business man in the city and
gave receipts. but that the receipts have
been discovered to be worthless, as a
message from Omaha has informed the
Eastonitcs that Wells is an inpostor and
not connected with any library association
in the Nebraska metropolis at the present
time. Another $40 loss is that OF the land
lord, whom Wells is said to have failed
to pay before leaving.
Wells is described as having good height,
good clothes, dark hair, black eyes and a
former connection with the Goodyear Rub
Der company. The exact means or method
of this connection is not described. He is
about 3S years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON
John l.. webster Receives COmpIi-
ments on Legal Work
While at Capital.

John L.. Webster returned yesterday
from Washington, where he has been for
some time on legal business, and where
Senator Willard made application for his
appointment as a member Of the Isthmus
Canal commission.
While in Washington Mr.. Webster re-
ceived many compliments from the officers
OF the Interior department for the success
full result of the Omaha mixed blood cases,
in which he, as special council for the gov
eminent, won twenty-three out OF twenty
five suits. The department had little hope
OF winning when the cases were started,
and the suits we're of great Importance, as
had the Omaha half-bloods succeeded gen.
orally in establishing their rights large
parts Of the government domain could have
been entered upon and held by Indians OF
other tribes. For this reason the depart
ment was deeply interested in the matter
and went to the length OF employing a spe-
cial attorney.
Mr.. Webster said that the Nebraskans
temporarily at Washington seemed to be
more interested in the fencing question
than in any other, but this did not seem tc
interest parties generally at the capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
LONE PASSENGERS FAST RIDE
Dundee street Car Runs wild Down
Grade and stops with
Violence.

Again the municipal heart OF Dundee has
been a'nutter. Pat Hughes. who used to
assert that he has been running street
cars ever since the Mexican war and knows
more about them than the man who makes
them, let one get away from him on the
down grade Of Underwood avenue, from
Fiftieth to Fifty-Afth street Friday and
save Frank Mum, politician and diplomat,
a ride that turned him pale.
When the thing-um-bob got caught on
the what-you-may-eall-it, Motorman
Hughes, who is also Conductor Hughes,
made the leap OF his life and landed safely.
Mr.. Mum, the SOLITARY passenger, was in
side and couldn't alight so conveniently
and promptly. Accordingly he braced him
selg against the end OF the car and the
arm Of the Lord-and waited. He got what
he was expecting. Al the end OF the line
which is the bottom OF the grade, the
wheels struck the crossroads and knocked
IL into McArdle precinct. The car charged
on up a pile OF dirt and down It's farther
side, then stopped. II didn't stop delib'
erately and cautiously. but violently ant
stln -leggedly, so TO speak. Mr.. Mum
survived. but the Jolt Jared out OF hin
his pocketknife, his plug OF Battleax, hi
recollection Of the principles OF Andl
Jackson. his noon lunch and his faith IL
Pat Hughes as a brakeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
PACKERS HAVE COAL COMING
Not Likely that Any of the south
Omaha Plants VIII shut
Down.

The coal situation at South Omaha is
serious. but the managers Of the local
packing houses do not believe they will
be forced to suspend operations because
Of lack Of fuel. While all stocks are very
low. each house has enough coal to last
until Monday at least.
At Armour's II was said that the com
pany had succeeded in getting coal in
Kansas and a part OF the purchase is en-
route, to arrive early next week.
The Cudahy company reported the same
general condition. II has secured coal
in Illinois, now on the cars. to arrive Mon
day.
The Swift Company has purchased in
Missouri and that coal is also on the road
The condition at the Omaha plant Il
about the same as at ArmOur's, but the
Omaha manager has been upon the loeal
market buying wherever he could secure q
quantity large enough to a II an OBJ
jeet. He bought on the local market Fri
day night
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
FINDS HONOR in OWN TOWN
S;ItchelI, the Miners Leader, VIII he
Feted at Home Town I'm
Illinois.

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-John Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers. will ar
rive In Chicago tomorrow and will be given
Pm enthusiastic Informal reception by local
tabor men. He is on his way to his home
town, Spring Valley. ILL.,, which has set
Monday apart as a holiday in his honor.
Labor unions from all the neighboring
towns will send delegations to Join in the
procession at Spring Valley. From Chicago
will go a representative body. headed by
thomas l. Kidd. vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, and George
v. Llghtfall, president Of the Chicago Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Mass meetings are to be
held In the afternoon and evening, at which
Mr.. Mitchell is to be the chief speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEYS
Mr.. English says He Has Made Only
one Selection al This
Time.

II had been expected in some quarters that
James p. English would announce yesterday
the names OF those who are TO serve as his
deputies after he becomes county attorney,
January 8. but to a Bee reporter Mr.. En-
glish stated yesterday that he had not
made all his selections yet and would give
out no name except that Of George Magney.
who Was recently appointed by County At
tornsy Shields 70 succeed Elmer Thomas,
and Who win be continued In once. Mr..
English stated that the announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Tug Roat Compnnr LiheI. Vessel.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 13.-The Puget
Sound Tug Boat company yesterday libeled
the French ship Ernest Reyer for $612 for
towing charges. The company claims It
had a contract with the owner of the
ship, residing in Nantes, France, for the
towing OF the vessel in and out of Tacoma
vessel refused the company's service. The
suit Of the company brings up the question
as to whether the master of a vessel has
authority, upon arriving OF Flattery, to
disregard its owners instructions, in the
event he deems IL advisable for any reason
to make new arrangements
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
JacLEonIan club Election.

AS a result of an election held last even
ing by the Jacksonian club at their rooms
on Farnam street the following officers
were elected: President, Fred II. Cosgrove;
vice presidents, E.. E. Howell of Omaha,
w. II. Keiliger OF Auburn and Waldo
Winterstein OF Fremont; secretary. Ed p.
Bergman; treasurer, John Murphy; finan-
cial secretary, John A. Rine; sergeant-at-
arms, Joseph Sherry. The Australian sys-
TEN of ballot was used and the polls were
open from 6 till 3 in the evening. There
were 1877 votes cast, with only one ticket in
the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Washington Star: 81 don't know what
there is about betting on horse races that
should be so deleterious to health" said
young Mrs. Torkins, pensively.
Il never heard of such a thing" an
swered the visitor.
Neither did / until l heard Charley talk
ing about 1t. Every time he makes a bet
he comes home and says there is something
wrong with his system"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

would be made shortly before the FIRST Of
January. that the men chosen might have
time to famillarize themselves with their
duties. OF the m"essengership he would say
only that W. II. Gunsolus is not to be re-
tained. Mr.. English has rented a suite Of
rooms on the sixth floor Of the New York
Life building and will move shortly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
NASH WANTS A FREE FOR ALL
President Of Electric Light Company Talks
on Power Schemes.
DENIES COMPANY is OBsTRUcTloMsT
objects to Exclusion Franchise, but
Would Leave Field open TO Any
Company which Can FL
nance Enterprise.

President F. A. Nash Of the new Omaha
Thomson-Houston Electric Light company
has given the following interview on the
power franchise question:
1T has been openly charged hat all Of
the opposition against the proposed ordi-
nance granting the Rosewater franchise for
the development OF water power emanates
from our company, that we are fighting
the ordinance on the ground that we are
fearful Of future competition. These state
ments are so manifestly untrue and unfair
to our company that | deem It necessary to
make a full explanation Of the situation as
it actually is in order that the public may
have a correct understanding.
LAS is a we'll known fact, | have devoted
more time during the last year to the fur
therance of these projects and the enlist
ment of eastern capita than all others
combined. Some months ago our company
employed an expert hydraulic engineer Of
national reputation to make a thorough ex-
animation OF all of the proposed water
power developments in order to arrive at a
correct understanding as to which was the
most practical. Examination was made of
the following schemes, viz: TIL Nebraska
Irrigation company scheme, which contem-
plates taking the water directly from the
Loup river; the Fremont power ana canal
scheme, the Plattsmouth power scheme,
the Seymour park and water power scheme,
the Hamilton scheme and the Rosewater
scheme.
"a full and very comprehensive report OF
all OF these various schemes was made by
the engineer, which was submitted to the
eastern capitalists considering the matter
1t was we'll understood by the various par
ties in interest that a certain amount Of
aid would be given to the most practical
scheme, but it was expected that these
parties would be able to secure a share Of
the necessary capital by their own efforts
in placing a bond issue. AS n result OF this
understanding several Of the different or
ganizations we're bending every energy Il
get such strength as with this aid woulC
enable them to finance their projects. The
granting Of a special franchise to any ont
interest will of necessity compel all othev'
to withdraw from the field for an indefinite
period, which may extend to three years
time. Several of the schemes mentioned
have a complete business organization
water rights fully confirmed and some cap
ital, at least one OF them having prac
tically secured 81, 900, 900 to further thei
| entarDrise
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
waiting on Finances.

up to the time when 1t became known
that the company referred to had made
this pi ogress no effort had been made by
any of these parties to secure a franchise,
under the superstition that no franchise
would be asked for or granted until a
good showing could be made Of financial
ability to carry out the enterprise, and Mr..
Rosewater's actions certainly have the APP
pearance Of being in line of securing a
franchise which will compel all others to
withdraw from the field. Mr.. Rosewater
does not claim to nave any Of the neces-
sary requisites, with the possible exception
OF water rights, which are now being con-
tested in the courts by a rival enterprise.
THE representatives of all of the various
water power schemes will bear me out in
the statement hat 1t has been the policy OF
the company l represent to encourage all
of them, without the least prejudice for or
against any particular scheme. leaving the
question of selection to be based entirely
on its greatest probability.
1.-THE question confronts the citizens OF
Omaha as to whether they will, by In
telligent investigation Of the entire sub
ject, do what is in their power to cncour-
age and facilitate the development Of q
water power that, as is admitted, will give
great benefit to our city, or whether they
will place in the hands Of one individual
a franchise which will enable him to drive
all other interests from the field.
"If it is deemed expedient to grant a
franchise as an inducement to the con-
struction of a water power, such franchise
certainly should not be granted to any in
dlvidual interest solely for promotion pur.
poses, but should be made open to any
legitimate effort capable of accepting its
terms, to which end this company will
heartily cooperate in the future as it has
in the past"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Attend the great receivers sale at Ben
nett's; It waits your arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

Shirt Waist. 1853; Seven Gored Flare
Skirt, 422S-Shirt waists of silk and fine
wooden fabrics are much worn with plain
contrasting skirts upon all occasions OF
simple dressing. This stylish model is Of
French flannel in shades Of green and white
and is worn with a skirt of black etamine,
simply trimmed with piped bands, but is
suited to all the seasons materials. AS
shown the stripes are cut bias in the
tucked fronts, but il preferred they can
be made perpendicular, as are those in the
yoke and center fronts. The foundation
lining for the waist is snugly fitted and
is in every way desirable where wool or
silk is used, but can be omitted when
ever an unlined waist is preferred. The
fronts OF the waist proper are tucked for
their entire length and are extended to
form the yoke or shoulder straps and are
| Joined TO side portions that are tucked for
a few inches only below their upper edge.
The back, however. is simply plain and the
closing is effected through a regulation
box plat at the center front. The sleeves
are in shirt style, with the straight mar
row cuffs closing at the outside that are
the favorites Of the season. At the neck
is a stock elongated at the front to give
q bishop suggestion.
The skirt is cut in seven cores that are
shaped TO avoid all fullness at the belt, yet
TO fare with freedom below the knees.
The back seam is Tapped and closed with
buttons and buttonholes, but 1t can be
closed to placket depth and the closing
made invisibly when preferred. The upper
edge can be finished with a belt or cut
on dip outline and underfaced or bound.
The waist pattern 425s is cut in sizes fol
q so, "a, SO, IS and 40-inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern 1929 is cut In sizes fol
a ~. "a, 20, IS and SO-ineh waist measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

For the accommodation OF The bee read
ers. these patterns. which usually retail at
from Is to so cents. will be furnished at q
nominal price. 10 cents, which covers all
expense. In order TO get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give number and name of pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14
Sensational Sale Musical Instruments
Hayden Bros. announce a gigantic sale on Pianos
and Organs and ali other Musical instruments

In order to make a display of our magnificent
line of holiday instruments we are compelled to re-
duce the price on everything from a violin string
to a grand piano. Monday morning is the time,
Hayden Bros is the place. Parties expecting to
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-14

mandolin, banjo, accordion, cornet, clarlonet, piccolos'
toharps, music, rolls, music satchels, concertlnos. leather
a sheet OF music, in fact anything in the way of musical mer.
the remarkablelow prices we are making for the next 10 days.
extraordinary low prices re are making in Pianos. We merely mention a few Of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-08
Insurance Company of New Orleans.
Insurance Company of New York
Court Items.

Cases tried at the January term
of the Goth Judicial District Court
The naturalization Of Alphonse
Schwi,zer, judgment for plaintiff
Thomas Parker vs. Carlos Lad.
nier, judgment for plaintiff.
Miss Grace Williamson vs. Miss
C. NJ. Dumestre, judgment fol
plaintiff.
Berry Denis Co., Ltd vs. Jacque
Pelloat, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
State vs.. James Galouye, maim-
ing domestic animal, sentenced
to work 80 days on public road.
Mrs. Emile johnson VS. Miss
Laura Hosmer ct al, judgment for
defendants.
Rosere Cousin vs Marie Bartlett,
wife Of l.. E. Wolfe-L. Alverez,
warrantor, judgment for defendant.
Herman Schultz vs Jos. Barrere,
judgment for plaintiff.
John p. Rausch W. Joseph Bar
rere, Judgment for plaintiff.
The naturalizatin of Robert G.
KIeeman, judgment for plaintiff.
Charles Kuebel Jr. w Mrs. Rosa
Exterstein ct al, judgment for
plaintiff.