davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

General Agent Cheyney OF the North
western line has returned from Kansas,
Travelling Passenger Agent John Nellie
Of the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
In Omaha.
General Passenger Agent E. L. LoNd
of the Union Pacific railway has retY
from San Francisco. the
c.. M. Rathburn, superintendent, Kan,
Missouri Pacific railway at Atchf
Is In Omah of trans-
w. C. Watrous, superintendfc railway,
portation of the Missouri Louis, is in
with headquarters at s.
Omaha. u. r. Buchanan
General Passenger Aa & Missouri VAL
of the Fremont, Elknicago last night.
ley railroad went thah has resigned his
Chauncey d. Mayof the passenger de-
| position as cashlgton headquarters, and
partment at Buas been appointed to the
ROLAND BonnS
place. passenger trains Nos. 1 and
Union Panours late into Omaha, west
101 were terday, owing to the derail-
bound, y portion Of No; 10, eastbound.
ment oAe, Ia, last night, causing some
near Tall morning trains in both direc-
DELAY
t~ioPeral Agent Richie Of the Chicago &
y(hwestern railway at San Francisco,
1nerly general agent in Omaha for the
Ame road, is expected to pass through
his city Friday with the remains OF his
wife, which he will take to Stockton, MINI,
or burial.
The Missouri Pacific railway has Just re-
placed Its sleeping cars on trains Nos. /
City, daily, with brand new Pullman sleep
The cars are electric lighted and are
with electric fans. They lave
.welve sections and a drawing room.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
MOULDERS' STRIKE IMMINENT
International Board Approves Demands Of
the Omaha Union.
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIR is A LOCKOUT
Under Rules of Organization work
men In the Departments Will
Not be Allowed TO Touch
Non-Union Castings.

within a week every moulder in the city
OF Omaha will be on a strike, unless the
advance in wages requested by the union
Is conceded. At the time Of the trouble
at the Union Pacific shops each foundry in
the city was requested to advance wages to
32h cents an hour. This meant an In
crease of / cent an hour in the Union Pa
cihc shops and an average increase OF 5
cents an hour in the other shops. When
the Union Pacific shut down it's foundry the
moulders employed in the other foundries
continued at work under protest until an
approval Of their demands could be re-
ceived from the executive board Of the in
ternational union
Yesterday morning a telegram to Omaha
announced that the demands Of the Omaha
union had been approved by the interna-
tional executive board and that the board
had also declared the Union Pacific shut
down a lockout. with the rec
o~gnition Of the lockout at the Union Pacific
word was sent from ~nationa, headquarters
to the Featherstone foundry in Chicago, in
structing members of the union there to re-
fuse to work on Union Pacific Jobs. 1t is
said that the Featherstone foundry is a
strictly union shop and that an attempt
to forco the work Of the railroad into that
foundry will cause every man to lay down
his tools.
Members OF the Moulders' union claim
that the members OF the Machinists' unior
and the Garments union in the local shops
Of the railroad company will refuse to worl
on castings made by non-union men and
that II a contract is made with a firm EN-
ploying such men the majority Of the pres.
emit employees of the shops will be forced
under the rules of the unions to which
they belong. to lay down their tools ant
walk out.
The regular meeting Of the Moulders
union will be held Friday and 1t is believe,
that at that time action will be taken II
regard to the shops of the city where mel
are still at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

ana I talked to him a. a friend and not
al a representative Of the city. He ad-
yised me TO call in a physician and 1 told
him IL was none Of his AFFAIR. He persisted
IN trying 10 get me to promise to call a
physician n Il was necessary and l told
him that n I thought there W1s a demand
for a doctor l would send for Or. Davis, my
old family physician"
Judge Eiler was then asked II he con-
sidered his sons condition sufhoientiy dan
gerous during the night for the presence Of
a physician.
Il knew his condition was dangerous"
he replied, "'bu there was no occasion for
a physician. 1 did not believe DR.. Davis
could do him any good and saw no reason
for calling him. Had the boy lived l
probably would have called him this morn
inc. however. Mr.. Chadwick was with the
boy when be died"
Judge Eller was asked IL he would con-
sent to a post-mortem examination of his
boy. and he replied: II do not desire a
post-mortem and see no reason for an in
quest. I do not care TO say what / would
do II a demand for an inquest is made.
81 had a ak with DR.. Ralph at the store
this morning and he scolded me for not
calling a physician. have no regret for
what did. l feel hat l aid what wal
right and my conscience 10 easy. l suppose
it will be herAlded thai this is a second
failure Of the Science treatment in my
family and that two members Of It hav'
died without medical attention. Ny wifi
was beyond human aid, though she was II
her right mind and did not want a physi
clan. II has been taught me that when
person Is responsible he or she should b,
asked II a physician IA desired, and l dix
this in both instances.
II am not a member OF the Christian
Science church, though I firmly believe ii
it's teachings and have studied the questioi
as l did the law. l believe they have tn
right spirit"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
CORNERSTONE AT AUDITORIUM
Directors Want TO Have II Placed on
July First IL Pos
sible.

The Board Of Directors Of the Auditorium
company has decided that the cornerstone
Of the auditorium building shall be laid
July 1, IL 1t is possible to make an arrange
ment to that effect. When the board met
the subject Of subscriptions was taken Up
and discussed by several of the members
and the president at length. II was the
consensus of opinion that better results
could be obtained from solicitation after
the walls of the building appeared above
the ground and II was informally decided
to do little more in the way OF raising
subscriptions until after that time. The
promotion committee called for help on it's
plans for the sale Of common stock and
was empowered to increase its membership
II desirable.
A plan for raising funds on auditorium
day was presented and in hat connection
1t was said that hereafter all stationery
OF the company should bear the label OF
the allied printing trades. The board ad-
~journed to meet Friday OF next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
DOCTORS FINISH CONVENTION
AIIopathic Physicians Find II Neces-
sary to Shorten Program by
! Limiting Discussion.

Materia medica and therapeutics was the
subject Of discussion at the session Of the
Nebraska State Medical society yesterday
morning. R. c. Mcdonald Of Fremont
presided as chairman and a paper was
presented by him on the subject OF
Therapeutic Tendencies" DR., 1. c. Phil
brick Of Lincoln spoke on TIKI Passing of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics" Or. W
L. Ross of Omaha presented a paper on
"Hydrotherapy in Acute Pyelo-Nephritis.'
DR.. @. w. shidler Of York read a paper on
Suggestion and Auto-suggestion" and NJ,
L. Hildreth Of Lyons presented the subject
Of "Apocynum Cannabinum in Some Form'
Of Dropsy."
On account OF the length Of the program
II was decided to limit discussion to activ,
criticism and as the papers have been gener
ally well prepared there is little discussion
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
EsTELLE FOR COMMANDER
Omaha Judge Being Pushed for Head
INC in Nebraska Grand
Army.

Considerable interest lie manifest in the
result Of the election Of officers In the
Grand Army Of the Republic, which Will
meet at Omaha May 81. At the meeting
held last year at Plattsmouth a new plan
for the election OF officers was inaugu-
rated. Previous TO that time It had been
the custom to elevate the officers In the
order OF their standing, the senior vice
commander being elected as commander
and all officers moving up one grade. Al
the P~lattsmouth meeting an attempt was
made to overthrow this precedent and II
succeeded insofar as the election Of junior
vice commander was concerned, the present
incumbent, ]. r. Maxon of Linden, havlS
been elected on a platform in whicb ne
pledged himself not to be a candida W
reelection to a higher ONCE. u,
Lieutenant Governor Steele wa eiotu
senior vice commander before ~
vice commander was chose,
claimed that he is in no wsyt"ou ~.
victory Of the anti-succesi aonst5ato o.
he is therefore the logss.s mnun...
commander. Friends thts viaw 20 ,ha
the order do not tE.,oItn 90 oroba Jhas
case and Judge " oona,data Tho oon.
oen NUS re parties Ii being warmly
'est Det"een friends, while there is talk
waseu w luS dark horse on the eve of
VI ep,nsR who will carry off all Of the
u ne pledged to either Of the recog-
'UVNS Andidates and thus win the election.
ME- committee in charge of the arrange
ats for the encampment is meeting with
access in raising funds and all will be
ready for the encampment. Thu Grand
Army OF the Republic will occupy rooms in
hall for the transaction Of
and the Women's Relief corps will
have a hall in the Patterson building at
Seventeenth and Farnam streets as its
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The last work on last years grading con-
tracts is just completed except for a strip
on Hawthorne avenue. from. Thirty:fourth
by a controversy over the grade.
sent to Bedford, Mass. yesterday for
by Rev. Mann at the residence OF Harvey
Morse. a son, 2624 Dewey avenue. Mrs.
Sife Of was a d. My e%ss a. deo sss snG M mss Hare sae
vey Morse accompanied the remains.
Frank Matthews was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon by Henry Holman. deputy
United states marshal, on charge OF giving
liquor to Indians. The deputy marshal
saw him give a bottle OF whisky to George
Whitewtngs and conhscated the liquor. He
was bound over to await the action of the
grand jury now IN session. George Thomas
has been arrested and bound over on the
same charge.
The Paxton-Gallagher company has
leased the hve-story building east OF the
present location and will add 1t 20 their
warehouse. This additional space will give
them an increased floor area of 1,7S0 feet.
Inc factory for the grinding Of spices and
floors, while the lower floors will be used
for storage purposes.
Judge Baxter has made an order, re-
turnable next Saturday, for a writ OF
habeas corpus for Shuler D.. Becker, In jail
at South Omaha. Shuler relates that he is
apiece. the payments 70 be made on the
instrument plan; that he was deliver
when he was arrested on a charge of
peddling without a license. was tried. hned
$40 and thrown into Jail to serve out the
amount of his fine and costs.
Secretary UT of the Commercial club
has received a letter from Secretary Stein
hart OF the Nebraska City Commercial club
inviting the members who the
excursion train next week TO take lunch
with the Nebraska City organization when
IL Is in hat city. The manufacturers and
commercial men OF Nebraska City are pre-
pairing a home industry luncheon" at
which the principal Yiands served will be
MANUFACTURED in the city. The club will
arrange TO accept the invitaO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
GRAND JURY GOES TO WORK
First Business IL investigation of
Cases of Liquor Selling to
Indians.

The federal grand Jury has now organ
lied and is considering cases. Robert M.
Taggart of Nebraska City is foreman. The
body will first investigate the liquor cases,
indictments against those now in jail to be
returned before cases Of persons at liberty
will be considered The work Of the grand
jury in the cases Of those under arrest is
~perfunctory, the testimony on which the
@arties were bound over generally being
mcient to cause their indictment.
The petit jury In the federal court has
been excused until Monday morning, at
which time the trial Of jury cases will be-
gin. The time OF the court is now occupied
with hearing motions and arguments In
cases for trial at this term.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
CARRY OFF FAMILY JEWELS
Burglars Make II Worth white to
visit DIR. weathers' Resi-
dence.

The residence OF DR.. weathers, 2121 Writ
street, was entered by burglars Wednesday
night and one gold watch, two diamond
rings, SIS worth OF gold plate and $40 worth
Of postage stamps were stolen. The family
had packed grips preparatory to leaving
the house for a trip and during their alb
sence at dinner someone entered through
window, searched the grips and stole thu
property. The robbery was reported to thu
police.
A sneak thief got busy at the resident
of Mrs. ]. R. Bowers, AL South Elevs5
street, and stole q purse containinFnad
and a gold watch which Mrs. Boworch.
left on an Ice chest on the baohinus q
Laura Rays reported that she Jee. which
bank containing $40 in small Adence, 1os
had been taken from her
North Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
HAYDEN BROS.
Aen'. and Boys CIothinG Less Than
HaIf Price.

We negotiated a MAMMOTH PURCHASE
bought SIC. 900 worth Of clothing at less
than half price-good garments throughout
up to the Haydens' standard. Boys sailor
suits. made to sell at $3.50, at s1.e5, Boys
Norfolk suits, made to sell at $500, at tS'SO'
Boys sailor suits, made to sell at $780, at
iS.s5. Boys double breasted suits, made
to sell at $500. at $3.50. Boys double
breasted suits. made to sell at $500 at
$3.50. Boys long pants suits. made to sell
at $3.50. at 1915. Boys S-piece suits, made
to sell at $3.50, at sSe5. Mems suits,
made TO sell at s1S.5O. at $3.50. Boys
LONG PANTS suits, made to sell at $1,000
at $500. Mems suits, made TO sell at
$500, at $1,000. Mems fine pants. all
sizes, 30 to so waists, made to sell at $3.50
to S12.O0, at $3.50, $3.50, 1915 and $500.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
CROW HAS
Placing of suBns Not an
InstRasy Job.
Aaster is having some dir

EASTER 10 having some dtfnculty
The s the Eubstations according to In
in pas from Washington. The greatest
ste is experienced in finding quarters
the one located at the corner Of Tenth
,Ad Farnam streets. On the corners at
his crossing are located the Burlington
the Kingman building, the
Omaha Printing company and a Wholesale
liquor house. None Of these establishments
mas an overwhelming desire TO care for q
of The postofhce and there lie no way
by which they can be drafted into the aerv-
Ice. The postmaster will recommend that
the substation ordered for Farnam and
Tenth streets be transferred to Twenty
ourth and Cunning streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Children Like IL.

my little boy took the Group one night"
says f.. D. Reynolds Of Mansfield, o., "and
grew SO bad you could hear him breathe all
over the house. l thought he would die. but
Q few doses OF One Minute Cough Cure re-
lieved and sent him to sleep. That's the
last we heard of the Group" One Minute
Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at
once. For coughs, colds. Group. grip,
asthma and bronchitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
selected by the Government.

to carry the United States. Overland Mail
across the continent, on account Of its
being the most direct line.
THE FAST TRAINS are via the Union
Pacific, and arrive from Omaha at
Utah points u hours, California points
sixteen hours, Oregon points sixteen hours
ahead Of all competitors.
Full Information cheerfully furnished on
application at
City Ticket once. 1924 Farnam Street.
Phone 316. D.
Union Station. 10th and Marcy. Phone $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
WANT WOODS BODY EXHUMED
Men Accused OF Murde Ask Court for
Further Examination of
Remains.

Judge Read has taken under advisement
for a few days the application Of the attor-
neys for Thomas Joyce and John Clark, &C
cused Of the murder Of Ed Woods, for leave
to exhume the body Of Woods for a further
examination OF the blood and bruises.
Woods was found dead April 20 near Fort
Crook. It Is thought that Woods people
may consent to the ezhuming without an
order OF court and they will be seen before
the Judge is pressed for a decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Announcements of the Theaters.

Blanche Walsh will be seen at Boyd's for
three performances, starting tonight. She
will present two plays. Tonight and Satur-
day matinee she will give the revolutionary
drama, Janice Meredith" Saturday night
she will present her new play, LA Made
leine." L Madeleine" is said to be a
drama OF modern thought and manners,
with a central character OF an emotional
type which 1t is claimed fits to a nicely
Miss Walsh's remarkable talents. The play
is by H. J. W. Dam, the we'll known jour-
nalist. In some ways the piece is said to
resemble Camille" although the story is
laid at the present time, and in atmos-
phere and characterization is essentially
up to date. Miss Walsh has given TO the
piece an elaborate scenic production. The
company which assists Miss Walsh is a
large one and includes in its personnel
some very capable actors and actresses.
A handsome autographed photograph of
Miss Walsh will be given to every women
attending the matinee Saturday.
The sale OF seats for the Richard Mans
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
For a WEAK BACK.

The muscles Of the back may be very
much strengthened and all pain and sore
ness removed by applying Chamberlain
Pain Balm and having the parts rubbed
vigorously for five minutes at each applioa
tion. twenty-five and nfty-cent bottles OF
this liniment are for sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
MortaIity Statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported 70 the Board Of Health during the
Births-Frank johnson. 2QO1 North TWEEN
ty-fourth. girl; r. Nielsen, 2i44 Templeton,
girl; John Carlson, 1929 North Twenty-sec-
ond, boy
Deaths-Rosetta n. Jones, 900 North
Twenty-bfth avenue, aged "A; Patrick
Ehelsn, Isl Nicholas eyed a: Patrick
Charles Victor Swanson, AA South Nine
tenth, aged q.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

FOR sALE-LAtest model type. A. @.
combination graphophone. which plays both
large and small records; list price, $50.
This is especially designed for concert pur-
poses, having a thirty-six-ineh horn and
stand. 1t also includes twenty large Edi-
son records and carrying case OF twenty
four records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at a
bargain. Address X SO, in care Of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
No Use for Doctors.

"He had, been secretary OF the Christian
Science Sunday school and had demonstra-
lions Of his own. and, 1 think, knew more
of the science than 1 did. 1 did not have
a doctor, nor did 1 agree to call In a
doctor, for / did not believe one could dc
him any good. DIR. Ralph came to see Y'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Send articles of Incorporation, nodces Of
~stockholders' meetings, etc, to The Bee.
We will give them proper legal insertion.
Bee telephone. 2ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Custer, Grant and Crook are urgently re-
quested to meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
at DR.. stones once, Continental block, TO
complete arrangements for the state en-
campment, to be held in omaha May 20 and
20. BY order Of r. NJ. STONE,
Chairman Of Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

shampOoing n hairdressing. Use. at the
Battery, 21s-22o Bee Building. Tel. ITlG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
Yesterdays Late Proceedings.

President E. N. Leake of Fremont called
the members to order at LAS yesterday
afternoon. The treasurer's report was re-
ferred to the auditing committee. DR..
Bailey was made chairman Of a committee
TO act with the secretary In canvassing the
Homeopathic physicians Of the state. The
doctor had previously suggested that the
secretary keep watch OF the registration
with the State Board OF Health and make
note OF the new arrivals.
The board of censors reported favorably
upon the names of these candidates for
membership in the society. Drs. ]. s.. Alex
ander, Omaha; w. T. Kile, Plainview; J..
j. MetzInger, Fremont, and 1t was voted
that they be received.
The bureau of paedology was opened with
a paper on THE Physical Development Of
Children" by DR.. Abbey Virginia Holmes Of
Omaha, who championed exercise as a pre-
tentative Of disease. DIR. Leake held the
public school system the most potent fac
tor in ill-health. DR.. H. p. Holmes said
that the nearer man gets to nature the
more perfect is his physical condition.
In a paper on THE Diet OF Children" DR.
E. B. Finney OF Lincoln branched into the
effect of bad diet long enough to advise
that a child with collie be swung by it's
heels, head downward.
Other papers of distinctly scientific char
acter, which aroused considerable inter-
est, we're these: Ocular Complications IN
the Diseases of Children" DR.. Erie B..
Woodward, Lincoln; "Arnics n Infantile
Diseases" DR.. H. p. Holmes, Omaha; THE
Tissue Remedies in Diseases OF Children"
DR.. T. ]. Merryman, Lincoln. DR.. Julia c..
Starr, who was to have discussed scarlet
fever, was not present. DR.. H.. r. Miner
of Falls City told Of "A Psychological
Error
President Leake Makes a Hit.
The early evening was devoted to the
exhaustive paper on THE History OF Medi-
cine" which President Leake spent six
months in preparing and which several Of
the members pronounced the finest ever
read before the society. DR.. Leake closed
by declaring that the most important event
OF the nineteenth century was the an
nouncement by the immortal Hahnemann OF
the therapeutic law, "similia similibus
cur~antur."
At the conclusion OF the address thirty
Of those present retired to the banquet
room. Each made a few eKtemporaneous
remarks, as did also Rev. Newton Mann
and Rev. e. F.. Trefz.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09

Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. rslephoas 2sa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
GFaDhOpnOne at = Bargain.

Shsmpooing and hair dressing. 25c. at the
Battery, 216-220 Bee Building. Tel. l7l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-09
HOT SHOT
DRUG PRICES

SATURDAY
The prices given below sound the death
knell 10 the Omaha Drug Trust:
SOC Liebig's Extract Beef ...,...,........ lie
81 90 Liebig's Extract Beef. ............. Poe
81. 25 Full pounds Extract Beef. ......... Sl.O9
25c Rocky Mountain Cement, Saturday sc
25c Putzine Wall Pape Cleaner,
saturday sc
CSC Mistletoe Cream. Saturday. ......... 1Oc
81 Succus Alterans. Saturday. .........X .3S
H.75 8. S. s, Saturday .S1.4
25c Cuticura Soap. Saturday. .......... Ice
25c Box q cakes) Benzoin and Butter
milk Soap, Saturday. 12c
800 Pe-ru-na. Saturday ...,..,...,..... 5Sc
800 Wine Cardui, all the time ........... Soc
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
ORIGINAL CUT-PRICE DRUGGISTS,
Cor. 18th ana Dodge,
Omaha, Neb.