davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
B%oILERMAKERS OUT FOR FUN
spend sunday with Families at Sec
Ond Annual Picnic Mt
Ruser's Park.

For at least one day the Union Pacific
b~oilermakers forgot that there had ever
been such a thing as a strike, and bent all
the sturdy energies which have been de-
voted for five weeks to fighting their battle
with the company to having fun-and 1t is
said that in this last endeavor they came
out more than conquerors."
The scene Of this victory Of peace and
pleasure was Ruser's park, where Sunday
the boilermakers, with their friends and
families, spent the day in their second an
nual picnic. The attendance was exceed
ingly large and the day was drawn out to
similar proportions. for not until the shades
of night had fallen did the crowd think OF
leaving.
Games OF all kinds, In which base ball
figured prominently, and a few speeches on
a minor scale, helped to fill in the time and
make the event an inviting oasis in the des-
ert OF the boilermakers' pending dificul-
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
TINDALL LEADS ABOUT HOLY LAND.
Methodist Pastor Describes Hi
Journey to Congregation.

Methodist Pastor Describes His
Journey TO Congregation.
In his last evenings sermon at Trinity
Methodist church, Rev. ID. X. Tindall said in
part: Our journey this evening is from
Nazareth to Damascus. and an interesting
one II is. We pass the reputed birth place
of Jonah. l believe Jonah was a historic
person. and not a parable. Destructive
criticism cannot rob me of this fact. 1
think the reference to Jonah by Jesus bears
me out In this view. Christianity is a
miraculous religion. Our lesson from the
story of Jonah is. the folly of trying to fee
from duty. The way to escape duty is to
perform 1t.
9TH little town OF Cana. where Christ
performed His first recorded miracle. is on
this road. The natives point out to the
traveller to this day the Identical CD jars
containing the water Jesus turned to wine.
A miracle Is a short cut to results. Jesus
fed the 5000, with bread without waiting to
SOW wheat, make flour or bake. He here
makes wine without planting vines. ex-
pressing the juice or awaiting any develop
ments. In this way we understand God
created matter and the first man; in this
way He creates anew the soul that trusts
Him. The delay is on mans part-not
Gods.
1--WE now come to the great fig tree under
which our party took their luncheon. When
we went under 1t the sun was shining, but
no ray reached us. Then 1t rained. but We
were completely sheltered. While there we
remembered what Jesus said OF seeing Ma
thanial under the hg tree. Christ TO His
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Arthur Callahan, a reporter on the St.
Soseph News. was visiting friends in
Omaha Sunday,
G.. Eliason and w. II. Berg of Monte
video and Z. ID. Isman of Nebraska City
are in the city.
A. h. Hunt. who has been suffering with
typhoid fever Is reported as convalescing.
]. b. Latta and b. +. Grimm OF Tekamah
are at the Willard.
Thomas Fitzpatrick. who has been III at
his residence for several days, Is now much
better and his physician said he would
be out In a short time.
Ed Latta of Tekamah, Z. S. Eris of
O'Neill, b. b. Baldwin and son OF Elkhorn
b. r. Sherwood and Charles Anderson OF
Beaver City are guests OF the Merchants.
W. II. McKeen, jr.. superintendent of
motive power and machinery OF the Union
Pacific, has gone TO Cheyenne. where he
formerly was stationed for the company,
20 move his household goods 10 Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
CHRISTIAN CHOIR COATLEss.
sings in shirtsIeeves for First Time
Sermon 90 Boys.

sings In shirtsIeeves for First Time
Sermon 60 Boys.
The choir at the First Christian church
Sunday morning inaugurated a dress re-
form. Ave of the male members APP
pearing in shirt waists, of blue, white and
pink. and each wearing a large Windsor
tie. The appearance Of the shirt waists
behind the pulpit had a cooling effect upon
the entire congregation. The shirt waists
will be worn by the male members Of the
choir during the warm weather.
Rev. Harry Cranison Hill delivered a
sermon on this occasion especially to boys,
concluding with some truths for the bene-
ft Of the parents. Among other rules laid
down by Rev. Hill for the guidance Of the
boy we're these:
Never say yes to a thing that is wrong"
Never say no to a thing that is right"
''When a boy holds up two fingers, V
shaped, IL mother said no, tell him you
can't CO."
"Tak nothing that does not belong to
you"
Never tell a lie. The boy who is al
ways truthful will make a husband whose
wife will believe in him."
"If you do anything wrong, confess it to
your mother, even II it causes you to get a
whipping"
Rev. Hill began his sermon by saying
that man was a boys ideal. 1t Is the con-
slant desire of the boy to become a man.
A boy takes some character in history and
idealises It. when l was a boy" he said.
81 worshiped Napoleon. He was a con-
queror and for years l never tired of read
ing Of his victories of arms. worshiped
Alfred the Great as a king. But as l grew
older my ideals underwent a change. l no
longer thought Of Napoleon as the greatest
man in history. 1 became opposed to war
and to bloodshed. AS boys become men
they worship an ideal that is above them;
that they cannot reach. My ideal became
Jesus. He conquered the world without
b%Ioodshed: He alleviated pain.
Rev. Hill warned the boy against the
thought that the church is a place for
women and old men. "As a boy becomes
older he has this thought" he said, land
It should be avoided. 1t is manly to go to
church. II rs manly to love Jesus; to wor-
ship Jesus and follow his teachings, even
though your playmates make fun of you and
call you a mammals boy" He advised the
boy against chewing tobacco and against in
temperance. These are things which make
Of you a dwarf" he said. keep you from
becoming stout. healthy men, and they are
the kind Of men needed in the world"
In conclusion Rev. Hill said: "If pa
rents before them had been better 1t would
not be necessary to talk to children. The
life led by parents today will bear fruit
for good or evil a thousand years from now.
Find a dissipated man and you will find that
his ancestors have been disslpated. Let us
live for posterity."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
RESORTS.
Both Lake and CourtInnd
Beach Crowded All Day Yesterday.

Yesterday was an ideal summer day in
every respect and in consequence Court
land Beach was thronged from early after
noon till late at night. Outing and picnic
parties in large numbers filled the spa
cious and finely shaded grove throughout
the entire day. Some twenty odd women
arrived at the beach as early as 9 o'clock,
taking a bath and returning to the city
before noon. The beach was crowded with
bathers nearly all day and during the early
evening and all pronounced the water de-
lightfully warm, while several of the
younger element said the water was too
warm. Tho Rouens attracted a large au-
dience at their performances, one aklng
place at 4;45 and another at S:45 o'clock.
Their aerial performances and ceiling
walking acts were well received. They
give two performances every day this
week. Nordin's orchestra gave two Sc
lect concerts and Mr.. H. Roh's cornet
solo, die Post i'm Waldo" by Schaffer,
was loudly %applauded. The bowling al
legs, switchback railway, merry-go-round
and all the many popular amusements were
literally Jammed the entire day. A gem
uine eastern clam bake is being arranged
for the near future. Today at l o'clock
the employees Of Krug park play base ball
with those of CORTLAND Beach at Court
land Beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
HONORS FOR THE DEPARTED
Comrades and Brothers Assist at Funeral Of
General Frederick.
boDY TO BE TAKEN LATER TO ARLINGTON
AT Present 1t Rests in Receiving
Vault at Prospect Hill Ceme-
terry Where Loving Hands
Placed IL.
BODY TO Be TAKEN LATER TO ARLINGTON

The funeral of General Calvin H. Fred
erick was held from the house, 621 South
Eighteenth street, at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Rev. John Williams of st. Bar
nabas' church officiating. The service was
that OF the Episcopal church, music being
furnished by the Young Mems Christian
association quartet. A large number Of
Grand Army veterans, many members Of
the Masonic and Loyal Legion orders and
several regular army officers from the
headquarters of the Department of the
Missouri were present. Among those
present from out of town was C. A.. Mos
man of st. Joseph, who was a lieutenant in
General Frederick's regiment when the
latter was a colonel, the Fifty-ninth nli-
nois Volunteer infantry.
The casket was draped with the Stars
and Stripes and the room in which the
body lay in state was decorated with flags
and floral emblems. There were many
beautiful wreaths and set pieces, wrought
in designs emblematic OF the orders Of
which the deceased had been a member
The rector opened the service by reading
from I Corinthians. The Young Mems
Christian association quartet, comprising
F. L. Willis, w. ]. Stephens, E.. F. Picker
ing and w. e. Johnson, sang "Rock Of
Ages" There was a prayer and recita-
ton OF the Apostles Greed, after which
the quartet sang Jesus Calls Us" and
later peace, Perfect Peace"
PaIIbearers from Various Orders.
The active pallbearers were from the
various orders to which General Frederick
had belonged. W.. j. Broatch and John r.
Manchester represented the Loyal Legion,
william MacDiarmid and Alfred Kennedy
represented Capitol lodge No. 3 (Masonic),
Major Robert S. Wilcox and Thomas Mar
shall represented the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
The honorary pallbearers were Hobart
Williams, James W. VanNostrand, Colonel
Hathaway, DR.. Ludington, William Wal
lace and George e. Pritchett.
At Prospect Hill cemetery the body was
placed in the receiving vault. preparatory
to final interment in the national ceme-
terry at Arlington. Brief services were
held by the Loyal Legion. A part Of the
Loyal Legion ritual was read and a bugler
blew taps.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
At Lake Manawa.

Manawa was crowded yesterday. 1t be-
ing the first warm, summer-like Sunday
so far this season, the park. pavilions,
bath houses, electric launches. steamers.
rowboats. theater. ETC.. were all taxed to
their full capacity. AS usual Covalt's
concert band was the center OF attraction
all the afternoon and evening. II rem
dered two lengthy programs that seem
ingly took the fancy of all. Mr.. Covalt is
making his big and more popular with
every concert with Manawa patrons. The
Georgia Serenaders gave two performances
Of 9Th Warmest Coons in Dixie" both
being well received by large audiences
The number of bathers was by far greater
than at any previous time this season,
not excepting even the Fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
HOMEsEEKERS' EXCURSION.
Via the Missouri pncinc Rx.

Tuesday, July 18th, is the date Of the
next homeseekers' to various points in the
South Southeast and Southwest, including
Southern neutrality-suspicious.
Indian Te~rritory-Texas and Louisiana
One fare plus 50 for the round trip, tickets
good returning Fl days from date of sale
Trains leave Omaha 10 a. m. and 1880 D..
m, For further information, maps, land
pamphlets, etc. Call on or address T.. F.
Godfrey, p. and T. A., s. E.. Corner Of
IL and Douglas SITS, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
Leave Chicago in the Afternoon, Ar
rive In New York text Morning.

Such is the excellent service afforded
by the Lake Shores Twentieth Century
Limited from Chicago daily 1890 p. m,
reaching Grand Central station, New York,
$3.50 the next morning-twenty hours. The
fastest long distance train in the world.
The famous Lake Shore Limited" from
Chicago daily $3.50 p. m, reaching New
York the following day at $3.50 p. m. is
also still in service. NJ. S. Giles, Trav.
Pass. Agt., Chicago. c. f. DAILY, Chief
Asst. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14

New York and Atlantic City and Re-
turn Via the wabash, SS6,06.
July 18th and s1st and August 7th and
1Ath.
Stop over privileges allowed at Detroit
and Niagara Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
S30.s5.

Via Rock Island system to New York City
and return. atlantic City and return.
Tickets on sale July 1881, Aug. TIA. City
ticket ONCE, 1928 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
Nearer st. Louis Than Before.

The Wabash ST. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5:55 p. M; arrives
st. Louis 7 a. m. Wabash new city ONCE,
1901 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14

On July 25th the Erie Railroad will run a
special thirty-day excursion to Chautauqua
Lake. The fare from Chicago will be only
S14. 90 for the round trip. Tickets will be
good on all limited trains.
For detailed information apply to H. L.
Purdy, Travelling Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Chicago ticket once, 242 Clark street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
DIED.

DANBAUM-Mr. L., at c~reston. Ia. aged.
Funeral direct from Burlington station
Monday at 4 p. n. Interment at Pleasant
Hill. Friends invited
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
works wonder. for women.

Electric Bitters invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backache and constipation, or no pay. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
Fast Time ON the wabash.

Commencing Sunday. July IS, the st.
Louis Express will leave omaha Union sta
tion at 5:55 p. m, arrive st. Louis 7 a. m.
Wabash new city ONCE, 1901 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
Grnin EIexatora.

Do you want some good locations to buy
or build grain elevators in Nebraska?
LOCAL GRAIN CO.,
Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

Per Month
light, water M antors service. 1t has an entrance both on The Bee
FirStFIOOr.
SUITE 1O1tT There is no finer office suite in Omaha thar this one. 1t is located
i1ts ON nd ts right hanS of the great marble stairway sd has unusually
fronts on Famams street One room is IxI9 and the other Sx9. 1t hasa
bmgIarsp@f Xamt marble mante- pece. hardwood hoors and Will be 49,.
ROOM 1o4i This room is Just at he head Of the main stairway on the nst floor
It would be a very desirable office for m real estate man or. con-
tractor The floors space is BdS feet .".".". .."."." .....,...Pr Price 5000
Third Floor.
elevator. A sign IN the doorc IAN be readily seen in stepping on tn e-
Vator ".."". "'.""".."' ""'"'"".""" ".""".".". ..."-Pre $3.50
ROOM sas; This room Is Hx9 feet and win be divided to suit the tenant
space M is {, decdedy. handsome Office having an entrance faGn the
large 6uhaT-p T9Cf vault hard wood a@s aRd Is one Of the hnasss E%E
cs IN the uhuhs' r"""'""' "'''"""'' .".",Frce 5000
Fourth Floor.
and for the pcs furnishes dstciaSs| accomnodadonsN .a mas sD?%cPHH "uD
Fifth Floor.
514: This is a very large ROOM, 179 feet II aces west but. is very
f9 md mo T%e Been eh BMhdhng II IL coMS be- @T S@ md e ' a dMet% u by n Ie a 1n
employing a large number Of. cG KS, or requiring large floor spacea
feproof building. or 1t viii be divided to suit the tenant 49,. W Price 5000
ROOM 5I: This room, faces the court an is BxIa feet It has a bugLrProof
number Of grain firms. it would be a particular good room for a grain 49,.
Sixth Floor.
60: This consists of two rooms, both, ISAxIA Each Of them has a
where any business or professional man may bee comfortable Price for
the two ."."""" ."""" ''''"'"'""' ''"'"''"'"'''
r. c. PETERS s. CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents Bee Building
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14

Send articles of incorporation. notices Of
stockholders meetings. etc, to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone, 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14

Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14
$500.
New York, and Atlantic city.
Via the Wabash

Via the Wabash.
Tickets will be sold from Chicago July
18th and S1st and August 7th and 14th.
Stop over privileges allowed at Detroit
and Niagara Falls.
Wabash New City once, 1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-14

Forty Minutes Faster Time Omaha to
st. Louis Via the wabash.
The Wabash St. Louis Express leaves
Omaha Union station 5:55 D. M; arrives
st. Louis Z a. m. Wabash new city Of
fee, 1901 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

81 brings a steady income.
days ending Nov. \. So mad. So.
6 DAYS ending Nov. %. So made 81.
{ davs eudirE Nov. 80. 81 ma!e S26.
6 DAYS ending Dec. 6. s. made 81.
\ guarantee TO each one OF our clients 70 clear
from sp to $50 each week. We have been in the
racing business S years ard our systematic bet
ting is so perfect that we never have made I
lose Write for particulars. references. etc. g &
williamson & Co. r4 Market st. Suite P. san
Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
HAYWARDS'

III Odd Fe!lDws' building Individual instruction
in Shorthand. TypewrltfnE. Bookkeeping. Artth-
metic and Penmanship. Phone s1B. Dag and night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
MADAM BELLE La MONTE, PAlMIST.

The above is a prin. OF a successful bu5incs-
mans hand OF st. Louis. The Line OF Fat.
which commences at the twenty-eishth yea
seems TO have but little success until about ~"
thirtieth wear. when anything this person miSI
turn his hand to would mean unoounded surces'
The will. The brain. the energy and the pro
foun1ress. all lend their aid. So We might say H.
should be able to reach the heights. and in bus!
ness or financial affairs depends entirely 90
the yenturescneness of the type. This IL a han!
that is not guided by the suggestions ann ore.
tons OF Others. Enemies would have but litt'.
Influence toward this man in his daily WALL
Of life. and he in himself Is a tower Of strength
II Won live at a distance YOU can write 70
prepared paper with which an imprint OF you
palms can be taken. and mailed for a typewrttten
reading which Is 81. / have no remnant or baf
gain days. and / am no clairvoyani. RssiGens"
2sO? Washington ave. 50. Louis. No. All letters
must contain return postage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
BUSINESS


a MATTER OF fact. it's never too late to
mend. Schnaur. practical shOemakins. 800, olive.
BAItBER shop. six or seven chairs. centrally
located. with lease. 9 i0I. Republic.
BOARDING or rooriing house; wan. clean. neat
hspa1il4s: ~. .
CANDY Ut cigar store wanted: Will pay from
Slvo 10 500. % l2s. RsDabiic.
CHARTER oak alright heaters: all other
grades OF st"y"-. at reasonable prices. Call On
A ii. aiIue'ldler. lle ta=s ave
bells. =5c: zines, &c: push buttons.
l.g. etc. .1i, t-aston ave.
Fr:ATHEES-send for NJ. speelnan. 2ss Olive
ST. If SOU want 10 get tho highest values and
honest weight; send POSTAL.
FTks dressed to older at Il33 Armstrong ave,
GOOD wofkrnsnsi'". hes; material used in my
repairing Tony faver, Shoemaker. 2ilo y.
E!Vaj"ay-
GEANfTDID and ,en:at work. J. g s~chotiI-r.
5Lt Minerva az. TIT Kan. pelmsr il1.
AN In the n-ree, for a $1,000 business
= ;. LOOMS. I0 y. Ninth st
mali nAp ~ sr,s sa1 g, s s ( s.: i Essnsils. handAn'''
MEHs sob and heels. 5oc: ladies. $5c. New
Say,
MIMEoGRAPHI>G-reTfcct facsimile letter.;
l2' copies anu up"'Hi-: quick chr-9. 'rf Us
,'ottsch4Ik irecr .t~nograDriu Bureau. ca. Bur
iingtOu building.
iISrLETOE-Finest. 2c { o b Aisdo. Ai-
dress Walter Bunch. Altdo. Tex.
CAS- sell your business. no matter where it ia
Established -. Highest references. Offices IN
z cites. ". i. ost-ndtr. lHa y. a. BIds.
Philadelphia.
PARTIES W~ANTED-To buy Decorated punch
bowls: "rlers tuHen- 3ac3 Wsst Belle.
POSTAGE Stamps taken for and. eisars. e,
haCCO, writing material. note. pocket and bill
books. novels. etc. 70t Market 81.
SEWING Machin.s-F'or tie next twenty days
open evenings. $50 y. Ninth 81
THE ci-a pest place in town for all kinds OK
watches. clocks and j-welry repairing Lowest
Franklin axe.
To buy a small restaurant. or half interest in
one. 9 1874. Republic
E~PHOLSTERING. repairing. mattress renovat-
ing. at residence: Irirlc- sets. s.: couch. y. mat
tress. 7Jc W.. Sod-.ki. 1913 :. seventh -.
WE'LL. get u buyer for or buy outright any
!eEit!nat- business: quickly. quietly. satisfac-
tCriiy. Glascock brokerage Co. S2 Chestnut.
WISH to buy 4 small cigar stand. at a good
location. Address Or call J. Simon * Son. SI
Franklin ay-.
YOUNG business man. who at present is man
sger o! c!ty house. desires to maze change. would
Re glad 10 offer services. providing conditions are
satisfactory: references exchanged. r 1.s. Re
public.
r WOOD.
So Chapman. 1892 Olive. phone Kin. c 1911. for
hassw.od articles and finishes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

PRINTING-rve do all kinds of job printing:
le, Us make von prices Williams Printing COM
IIany. 40. :. broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

ASSISTANT BOOM Ell .-t y Al ! ED rlES
basrer. + 80 Republic,
AUTHOR-Presideut II DRAUGHoN's FEhc-
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Emile hUiliinE.
corner Ninth ana ciive. Is author ~ four t~s1-
books On book eT!iS. Orders - MAJ. II shiI
a.. received nom practical bo3kteePer-. me-
Giants ard others. This shows III" high op.n-
I'm business u-en have Of cur work. one %hu
takes a ia-ec months course IA bookkeeping 1T
Who takes a six months course wheTe cur COY
rtsHteI methods are not u3lghi. I5!i + see uS.
where Day ami night SESSIONS.
RoOKKEEPER wANTEp-one god book
k.cper. reference. wages So Ter w'"e- g IA.
,d n@@KhE;G l i.Ssn 80 70 A i'ah:Tr .' i@4seF: ,n Tast
h. accurate AMI familiar wiki st'a-uI:d system.
II SO. Ee"uh.r.
BOOKKHaruR on Eel WA~NTED-YaunE
small. l.giHir i.auI. gige specimen and wages eX-
rocted. ! ia1. R,Iu"le.
f. 2L9EE Ss.' %AT +. i1r s&-4s g giaik } n %a5re 255s
ious~. address IN own hand 5 -. Rorut'',.
sPECIAL-Dragshor's C1Ilcre. Emile build:
ing. corner Ninth and Olive. VIII take a limited
number - ,Igy .ieuts VIII" an g'r- good ref-
eEeagas and IT t.@n .I,y ,4',lon ~ u salary
and without security and interest: those VINO
for "aIplicatien blank A." or Phone, Pref. tn
man; Main i2aSi I'D. T'2 n,1 NJ s..h Tsp'e"eh'-
QT~ESTIONS-Are you Interested in a good
business education AMI good position, and 30 YOU
wish - attend a business crlleEc that makes
no claims the records will not sustain. a college
that will firniah evidence 20 prove that It is re
Ceiving calls almost daily Tor bGokEsepcrs and
ftrnographs=s. a college that Doubtless expends
IIore Inoney securing {"slupns for its students
"A college that iD.- not advertise Il certain num-
her of positions filled and a certain number 4
calls received for boo5keepers and steuOgrapheEs
unless such Is the case. . college that IS in
dorsed by business men. a COLLEGE that employs
competent and hich-saiuriei teacbers2 II 50.
call Of ssTd FOR catalogue - E, Is
building. corner Ninth AMI Olive. before enter
Ing alseWherr. Day md niRtt aessinns.