davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
CHTEF oUARTERMAsTER,s oFFTCE.-

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, .Heb., July %, ~l902.-Sealed pro-
posals, in tr~ipiicate, will be received at this
ONCE, and at office Of qu~artermaster at
i ESTs EsaS;: okIai soy ynt TOR l 9u9 e; mir es sgt lcod
pounde oats at Fort Reno. Okla. Proposals
for delivery at other points will be enter
tRined. Y. s.. reserves right to reject or
accept any or all proposals, or any part
thereof. Information furnished on appfica-
ton here. or, TO quartermaster at post
should be marked proposals for Date"
addressed to undersigned or to Quartermas-
ter Fort Reno, Okla mo, w. PULLMAN,
c. Q. NJ. D-JyA-25-26-2S-As-s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
MortaIitI stattstios.

The following births and deaths were
reported at the once OF the Board OF
Health during the t~wenty-four hours end
Births"John jacobson, sis South TWEEN
ti9th street. girl; ]. Taylor Wills, 4ls1
lafayette street, boy; C, Smith McKinsell,
Deaths-Luiu Green. 81 North Twslfth
street, aged q years; Ruin A. Robbins,
l7n South Ninth street, aged years.
Karl Magnus Schneckenberger, III
Charles street. aged 60 years; Alex
MacLean. 61 South Twenty-hrst street.
aged 20 years; Anna p. Gibson, SA North
l. Blagg. lS1 South Fourteenth. agsd e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
T~ranspacIao sIaIIs.

Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver
s9 Victoria; ?; Ell close Lose herr 9erius dStly 20, at
engineered mall must Be specially adj
dressed, Merchandise for y; q; postal
sSssp1:e cannot DC iorr0eo wa Can
Mails for China and Japan. via Seattle,
s.ss' ih nsrs Seil{ fo H' d S;ss m per up 5. 70 Ivy Ivy
Maru. Registered mall must be mrected
Mails for the Philippine Islands, via San
up to July .'25. inclusive. for dispatch
Malls for Hawaii Japan. China and first
class matter for the Philippine Islands
Siss San FTSnsise9 close ..S7 here Inclu daily ,S at
Mails Tor Hawaii, via san Francisco. close
inglasive' for dlspstsh per :. 5, Alameda.
Malls for Hawaii. FChina, Japan and first
class SIa san mater Ersr for the c, PhiiiRRPine d Is,lI%ndsl
$50 p, m. UP to August go. inclusive. Tor
dispatch per s. 9, Coptic.
straliat which Is Forwarded via. Europe(,
New Zealand, FIJI. Samoa ard Hawaii,
SSi is s. San m. F afteE JSiiy Close Jos, a here up Sf 10 AT At
tsmpa6ia, due at New York August SO,
%stralia.. which goes Via Europe. and New
S SsS FG5i isIaSS..s S Sis y Via sSn Tr snS yfS..
toria,. B.. G., close here daily at $50 p,
m, after August s%9 and up to August
ais, Inclusive for dispatch per 8. 9. Milo
Mails for Tahiti. and Marquesas islands,
via San Francisco, close here daily at
$50 ,. m. up to August s'16, inclusive,
for dispatch per IS. Mariposa.
Transpaclhc mails are forwarded to port
of sailing daily and the schedule OF clos
ing is arranged on the presumption OF
their uninterrupted overland transit.
ssRegistered man closes at 6 p. m. pre-
VcSoSRsNEEIus VAN corT. Postmaster.
Postofice, New York, N. X, July Is, 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Cholera -Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one Of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases to
which infauts are subject. 1t can be cured.
however. when properly treated. All that
is necessary is to give Chamberlain's Oolic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, as directed with each bottle. and q
cure Is certain.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
NOTICES

Advertisements fer these cOlumns
Will be taken untu n m. for the
evening edition and until $50 p. -
fer mornfn9 and sunday edition.
Rates, 4 1-2c = word arat insertion,
10 = word thereafter. FethinH taken
fer less than 25c for the aFnt tpneF-
don. These advertisements Nust be
Fun eo~nsecutiveIy.
Advertisers, By requesting = nun-
hered check, can have answers 4
dressed 60 = Numbered letter In cars
81 The Zee Answers 90 addressed will
be delivered - p~Fesentattsa 81 The
okeok enlE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

In using DR.. Kings New Discovery fos
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. II cures
all lung troubles or no pay. Doc and 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
pl.HnEaished Psrtr sans.

NEW YORK July iL-Generai Horace
Porter. United states Ambassador to
France, Secretary OF War Root and Cen
erai Leonard Wood sailed on la SsYok
today for Franca-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

PROPOSALS.. FOR BUILDING MATE
rials, plumbing and slectrical supplies,
hardware, ete;-u; s. indian School. Genoa,
dorsed Proposals for Building Materials,
etc." and addressed to the undersigned at
Genoa, Neb., will be received at the Indian
School until two o'clock p. m. of August
-, 1902, for furnishing. and delivering at
the school, as required during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1873, a quantity of
lumber, tin roofing, builders hardware,
millwork, paints, lime, sand, cement, slate,
q. boiler and radiation, pipe and httings,
pipe coverings, electrical supplies, plumb
Ing, etc, etc, a full list and specifications
being obtainable at the school. Bidders
will please state specifically TIE proposed
price of each article to be offered under
contract; all articles so offered will be
subject TO a rigid inspection. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids or any
part of any bid IL deemed for the best, in
terests Of the service. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or draft
upon some~ United States depository or
solvent national bank. made payable to the
order of the comGtssloner of Indian affairs,
for at least five per cent of the amount
shall be forfeited to the United States in
case a bidder receiving an award shall fail
to execute promptly q satisfactory contract
in accordance with his bid. otherwise to be
returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied
by cash in lieu of certified check win not
be considered. For further information
apply TO w. H. Winslow, Superintendent.
J-23-d-1S-t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
~Tranaatlantic MAIla.

sATURDAY-At 6 a. m. for EUROPE. per
s. .. Umbria, via oueenstown; At 1880
8 s. Noordam mali must be directed
'per 8. 8, Noordam"); at $3.50 a. m. for
SCOTLAND direct, per e :. Columbia
SfI %aSSi %? At H 70 a. ai'S %. for BELGIUM al
rect, per 9. 8. Kroonland (mal must be
directed per s. 3 kr~oonlans"N; at II
Island mail must be directed 'per .. 5.
Island').
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
NOTICE.

1870 a. MI for FORTUNE ISLAND, ia
MAICA SAyANlLLh aud CARTAuENA,
must be directed per 3 3. Alleghany'li
at $3.50 q. m supplementary 1870 a. MI
for HAITI and SANTA MARTA, per 3.
MORO Castle, via Havana; at 1850 p. m,
for CUBA, per 8. =. Olinda ORDINARY mail
only, which must be directed per $. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North
sydney, and thence by steamer, close at
close here every Monday. Wednesday and
Saturday, Mails for Miquelon, by rail
TO Boston, and thence by steamer, close
for Cuba, by rail to Florida, and thence
by steamers, are dispatched daily, except
natnh ,3s hppo or, Tawna no :
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 's5: 80 q. m. /;
for dispatch via Miami, on Mondays and
2 Saturdays at $50 p. M. Malls for Mexico
City, overland, unless specially addressed
for dispatch by steamer close at this
ONCE daily except Sunday at 1880 p. m.
1880 p. NJ. Mails for Costa RIGA. Belize,
Puerto CorteS and Guatemala, by rail TO
close al this office daily except Sunday
at celia p. m, Sundays az e. p, m. (con-
Meeting closes here Mondays for Belize,
days for Costa Rica). unregistered mail
closes at 9 p. m. previous day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

PRINTED MATTER, ETc.-This steamer
takes printed MISTER, commercial paper
and samples for Germany only. The
same class Of mail matter for other parts
of Europe will not be sent by this ship
unless specially directed by II.
After the closing of the supplementary
transatlantic malls named above, addi-
tional supplementary malls are opened
on the piers Of the American, English.
French and German steamers and remain
open until within ten minutes OF the hour
OF sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Mails for south and Central America,
West ladies, Etc.

FElPRA Ram Fri 1 2. Via VIA ri Rio u Jaheir ger and q
Santos San Sma5l FOR ana R9r' PsraF ssSril must ATge b
$50 p. m. Tor BERMUDA, per steamer
from Halifax.
sATURDAY-At a. m. supplementary
$50 a, M ror PORTO RICO VIA San
juan, CURACAO and VENEZUELA, pei
Cartagenh must be directed per . q
C9rSeaspt az m for AkGEErINE
uruguay 9ne FAhAauAn. per 3 9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
PosTOFFICE NOTICE.

(Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any time.)
Foreign mails for the week ending July
20, 1902, viii close (PROhPTLY In all cases)
ct the general postohice as folloVsi Parcels
post mails close one hour earlier than
Closing time shown below. Parcels post
malls Tor Germany close at 5 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

Regular and supplementary mails close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below Except that supplement-
airy mails - Europe and Central America
via Colon close one hour later At foreign
stationl.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
ron RENT-HousEs.

FOR RENT, excellent six-room cottage, ga
and California streets, IN good repair
Choice heighborhood; so, including water
N. Y. Life Bldg. D-l99
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
wANrED-Pos1r1oN.

WANTED. a position as ~bookkeeper by a
young man OF good habits, business col
lege graduate and good recommendations.
Eeb. A-M423 zoe
n STENOGRAPHER-When you want one
call the Remington Typewriter ONCE, 1919
Farnam street. Telephone 1873
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
Fruit Farm
SACRIFICED
Twentv-Two. Mics of Trees.


One of the finest fruit farms in eastern
Nebraska, located four miles north OF
Florence and only nine miles from Omaha.
the beat market In the west ZOE acres
and 40 finer lying farm in that locality;
over 40 acres In fine young orchard, chiefly
apples and cherries, also plums, peaches,
etc; 5000 two-year grated apples In
nursery.
The owner has spent ten years in develop
ing his property and has never before
offered II for sale, but on account of fall
ing health Is forced to sell at this time.
This property is just now reaching its
most productive state.
There Is also a pasture of 40 acres, 20 acres
of which is hard, wood timber; timber
alone is worth $6 per acre; balance OF
farm in grain; improvements good as
new; Groom house, large barn, cribs, fine
wells, water piped to buildings, hot and
cold water in house.
Land in this locality is selling much higher,
but to dispose OF this property in the
next 80 days we are Offering It at the
sacrifice price OF s75 per acre. II you
want a fruit farm II Will pay you TO in
vestigates this. 1t Is an opportu nifty.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,
| 1890 Farnam Street.
RE-M462 q IS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25

FOUND-Near Sherman & McConnell's
value; the oNner may have by paying
for this notice and proving property.
Leida SchatzeL ll2 Dodge st., city.
Found-M462 25'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-25
MEDICAL.

DR. PRIZES. the a~eknowledgea Ieadins
would cell the attention OF suffering
ladies to his unsurpassed accommodations
treatment for Irregularities, no matter
what Call or address,. with stamp,
Or. Prizes, Arlington Block, ISIS Dodge
Omaha. w
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
WONDERFUL SKIN GRAPHING.
Almost an Entire New CuticIe Cow ering Provided for Small
 Chicago Boy.

A dispatch from Chicago to the New York World says: After five months of wonderful surgery and careful nursing, in which time many records for skin grating have been surpassed, five-year-old Chicago boy, Marion Weaver, has had his little body covered with new suit of skin.
 Upon his chest. abdomen, back and sides 219 square inches of new skin have been grafted, while over 100 square inches more have been used in a vain attempt to implant them upon his small body.
 His father, Rev. William K. Weaver, pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian church, and his four brothers have suffered their arms and legs to be stripped of long ribbons of skin to. form the new covering for the little fellows body, and now they have the satisfaction of being told by the physi- elan, Dr. A. k. Dinnison, that their sac- rifice has borne fruit and that the new coat of skin which they have fur nished the child will enable him to live.
 The child's entire body and limbs were scared in fire last September.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
A MARK FOR MAGICIANS.
The Modest, Retiring Man Is Always Singled Out Fit Subject
 for Experiments.

CT have the vaudeville habit" said & diffident. mild man, relates the Phila- delphia Record. Every week you may see me beaming in box a 1t some vaude- vile performance, but I tremble with fear when I see by my programme that magician is to come on.
 For my nature is retiring; love to blush unseen, but ma agicians invariably single me out and make me help them ii their tricks.
 'Last week, for instance, I stood in the front of my box for quite two min utes, holding at arms length huge paper bag containing m egg. My hand and wrist looked extremely red and bony; the thought that the audience was regarding their ugliness filled me with shame.
 1'Yesterday female magician at this theater made tea out of sand, and be- gan to pass it around to assure the audience of its reality. Would she tackle me? I drew back in the shadow, but her eye caught mine somehow, and she advanced to the box rail from the stage, extending her tray. Please try my tea. sir she said, and I grinned awkwardly and took one of the cups. In full view of the audience I drank it, and felt like a fool
 Hang these magicians, I say! I don't go to the theater to make an embarrassed ass of myself in helping them to earn their pay.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05

The speaker also referred to the move ment which was begun recently in Eu- rope and has spread over this country, of reviving the study of the Gaelic language Tn the civil war, the speak, CT said, -170,0OO Irishmen fought, and such Irishmen as Sheridan, Carney, Mulligan, O'Rourke and Maher ap- peared among the generals ill that noted struggle.
 Thomas H. Deyine was introduced as "a gentleman who had made his mark in the world of literature and eloquence," and delivered an eloquent address on 1.-The Irish Artists" MT Devine possesses a rich voice and he used it to good effect last night. His address was delightful. Incidentally to his tribute to artists of Irish birth. such as John Singleton Copeley and Michael Brady, whose names occupy high place in American art, he said that about one-half of the American army in the Revolutionary war was composed of Irishmen. Among the generals were Sullivan, Conway, O'Brien. Reeves, Thompson, Stark, Butler and Mullen
 In introducing Attorney Francis P
 
 marked that Robert Emmet and Thom- as Francis Meagher were still young men when they achieved fame, and it was fitting that so young man as Francis F. Guilfoile had been selected as speaker for the evening. Attor- ney Guilfoile delivered a most pleasing and interesting address on ''The State and Government" He drew a vivid nictlrn nf similar. ah a nto dis. played by Robert Emmet and Nathan Hale, and spoke briefly on what has been done at the constitutional conven- ton and what hope there was of the cities receiving a fair representation.
 Dr John F. Hayes recited splendidly Father Ryan's beautiful poem, Erin S Flag"
 In response to the toast of "Our City" Mayor E. G. Kilduff delivered a speech abounding with happy felici- tations
 One of the most jolly speakers of the evening was MT Tobin of New Haven
 Kane's orchestra rendered fine music during the evening.
 A number of others not down on the program were called on and re sponded with songs or appropriate re marks.
 Refreshments were served at several tables in the rear of the hall.
 The affair was magnificent sue cess and the members of the club anC the able arrangement committee should feel proud of the splendid manner il which the 124th anniversary of the birthday of Robert Emmet was cele brated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
Meetings Tonight. .sters' hall-Court Unity, F. of
Great Pedestrians.

It would appear, from the follow ing paragraph. from the London Times of December 19, 1901, that the smart set in London d century ago were great pedestrians: "The pe- destrian rage is the most convenient for particular description of gem tleman that has been brought for ward for many years. A complete practitioner in the art. who discov- CTS q creditor or a bailiff, within a few yards. may outstrip him in the twinkling of an eye; and should q modest acquaintance prepare to ap- proach him with a bow. half dog en modern steps will remove him be- yond the modification of recogniz- ing an old friend. reduced to pow erty."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Tickets are out for q dance to be given by the Oakville Stars April in Judd's hall Admission, 25 cents each person. Music by Cams orchestral
 Leslie Kennedy. son of Mir and Mrs John Kennedy, is very sick with humps.
 Mrs Richards will soon move her family into tenement i'll Thomas Shields house on Smith avenue.
 Kern Atwood is very sick with y phoid fever.
 Leon Warner is very sick with scar let fever. Dr YarielI is attending him.
 Mrs NJ. Katterson of Bridgeport is the guest of A. c Cushman.
 People think that the house in which the scarlet fever has broken out should be quarantined and the school in that district closed for short time to prevent it spreading.
 l.. c. Wood, who has been on vis- it in this place for q few days, re- turned to his home ill Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
women,s Trade Unions.

One of the strongest centers of trade unionism among women is in Denmark. The number of women or ganized i'll trade unions in that coun- try is 7,243, of whom 5,244 live in Co., penhagen. Their organiza tions em- brace II trades, and include about a quarter of the women wage earners of the country. They are best or ganized in the bookbinding, textile and tobacco trades.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.
Columbia Lodge and It's Friends Had
 Social Session Last Night


 Social Session Last Night.
 The social given by Columbia lodge, K. of F., at the lodge room last even in called out a generous number of members and their friends. The pro- gram presented by the entertainment committee was one of more than or dinary merit One of the numbers deserving special mention was the re- citation by Miss Cross of Naugatuck, also the song of Master Harrington of Waterbury. Both numbers called forth encores The refreshments served ill tho banquet room at the close of the entertainment furnished an important part in making the af- fair success. The committee in charge of this part Of the sociable had not been idle and hot coffee, cake and fruit served admirably to round out very pleasant evening. Colum- bia lodge and the committee in charge deserve much praise for the pleasant time enjoyed by those present.
 The Watertown fire department held it's regular monthly meeting at the department rooms last evening There was good attendance and q good meeting. It was voted to hold q reception on the evening of April It. This reception will be free to all. The department wishes to give the citizens and taxpayers an opportunity to in- Spect the rooms and apparatus Most of the furniture for the new room has arrived and been placed in position, making very cozy parlor. This par Tor is intended to be used as a reading room. This makes the third room which the department has fitted up since it's organization, viz: A meeting room on the first floor and parlor and pool room upstairs.
 Tomorrow the selectmen will at tend q meeting at Bridgeport This meeting is called with the intention of getting the selectmen of the various towns and the suDerintendents of charities from the cities to meet to- gether and discuss ways and means to provide for the pauper element in the various communities. This is a subject on which much light is need ed. At present the pauper question is the hardest with which the select men have to WreStle.
 Tomorrow evening Watertown grange, No 122. F. of H., will hold an lHlpOIlduC ulOellHS. MOTHS grange WILL furnish the program. What we know of Morris grange leads us to believe that the members will be on hand to- morrow evening with a program worthy of more than passing men tion. After the exercises of the evening a banquet will be served. Every member of the local grange should be on hand to give the visitors q rousing welcome.
 Charles Demarest, who was threat ened with typhoid fever. is able to be around again, and expects to be back at work Monday.
 Frank Brown has given up his po- sition at A. N. Woolson's factory and gone to work painting with Alonzo Seymour.
 Among the out of town guests at last evenings K. of F. social we no- ticed our old friends, Charles Hudson of Ansonia and Dr ]. J. Galley of Wa terbury.
 Tomorrow evening Miss Abbott will give talk before the Parish Helpers. Subject, With Irving on the Hudson
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
They Snank Them

It seems that girls as well as boys of village in Iceland have learned the habit of smoking cigarettes. The of ficers of the village, ill order to check the habit, have passed law which al- lows any man or woman who finds a boy or girl smoking to give the young offender sound spanking and to seize and destroy any cigarette found in hiS possession I. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-05
Algerian NatIve-

The French census returns for AL geria reveal the fact that in less than 50 years the native population of the colony, Arab and Kabyle, has almost doubled itself, having risen from 2 ,307,- GOO in 1856 to 4.o71, ,0oo at the present time - h too .r., T., nr Gnna,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-28
IMPORTANT MEETING.

Strike Committee to Decide Something
 at Session This Afternoon.
 The executive committee of the Sar- gent factory stMkers will meet this af- ternoon in the Insurance building and something definite about the strike will be transacted. The ultimatum posted by the Sargent officials Saturday to the effect that the men must come to work by tomorrow morning or lose their jobs has been seriously considered by the strikers and the meeting this afternoon will be held to take action on it. They have no fear apparently but it has caused the committee to send for Fifth Vice President Flynn of the Interna- tional organization and he will advise the men at the session to-day. MT. Flynn has been present at several con- ferences of the committee heretofore, and the men have great faHh in his opinions. Some of the men were seen yesterday and they, still want it under stood that they will hold firm and that the strike cannot be broken unless the company recognizes their demands
 Yesterday afternoon Thomas F. Hare, the local representative of the Fedora tion of Labor, went to Springfield to att tend a meetinss of the New England board and the matter of the Sargent strike was taken up. It was understood that steps were taken to prevent men from taking the places of the strikers in New Haven.
 Yesterday afternoon the brass work CTS and metal polishers held a meeting and a representation of the strikers at- tended 1t. The polishers voted to stay out until after the meeting this after noon at least.
 Rev. A. F. IrviRe of the Pilgrim church of Fair Haven called on MT. Sargent Saturday afternoon with the in- tention of settling the strike by arbi- tration, if possible. Rev. MT. Irvine stated that MT. Sargent was not willing to make any further concessions.