davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
FALSE HEART.


-
Coffee served me q very hard turn
had chronic dyspepsia, with serious heart
and neryous trouble, and nothing would
cure me unless L gave up coffee" said Miss
Hattie Williams Of Birmingham. Ala,
my stomach got so bad that could not
eat any solid food without It nauseating
me, and l was so nervous l could not
sleep and my heart was In a dreadful con-
dition. had heard q great deal about
Postum Food Coffee and how much good
people had derived from changing from
cOffee TO Postum. so one day | sent to the
grocer for a package.
1.-THE hrst cup l drank helped me, for
It removed all the gas from my tomach,
OF perhaps the quitting Of coffee produced
that result; at any rate, in less than a
week there was a wonderful change; no
more restless nights, no more pains around
my heart that made me think l had heart
trouble; no more sick stomach. This
was two years ago. am now entirely
well and Postum cured me. / found 1t
was not medicine / needed, but proper
food and nourishment and to cult coffee
entirely.
my brother-in-law Ia coffee drlnker) was
very sick with stomach trouble and all he
NOuAu q W. ~ NhHNN ~ ~ 80
sisted on his trying Postum. He said the
first cup he drank sOothed his stomach
ana was nourishing; in a few days he was
able to eat solid food again. and now he
uses a altogether and does not use coffee.
MY next door n%eighbor, another coffee
dtlnkeF. had suffered with catarrh OF the
stomach and for months could not eat
~anything~-was just living on beef tea: !
carried her come Postum and gave her d.
r~ections for making Il, and now she can
eat anything she wants and II does not
hurt her. She says she feels better than
she has for ten years.
~ could tell you Of dozens Of people who
have been benefited by leaving on eonee
and drinking Postum. II has done me %
much good l tell everybody to use u. ]
have been using Il o for two years and
nay digestion Is me. my complexion clear
and everyone says l look ten years
younger"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
In Omaha Public Schools

The teachers of Comenius school and a
number of teachers from neighboring
schools have taken up special work in
blackboard drawing under the instruction
Of Miss Mae Haunting. Miss Haunting has
made a special study of this branch, and
under her direction the teachers are ac-
complishing much, The class meets every
Thursday evening at 4 O'Clock, working
until dark ,.t
The matter of blackboard work among
the teachers is one that many Of the prin-
cipals Of the city are giving special at
tention of late, and wherever this is the
case there is a marked superiority in 1t.
In some instances the writing of the
teachers is very poor, even carelessly so,
and where this is the case there is very
naturally a corresponding carelessness
among the children. In speaking of this,
one Of the principals said: mo teacher
would think Of putting an incorrect ex>
ample in arithmetic on the board. Why
should she daily place before her pupils
incorrect examples Of writing? Accuracy
and care Of details are among the funda>
mentals Of the school room, and should
be especially observed, not only in black
board work. but in everything the teacher
says and does."@ Another said: 81 took
up the matter of blackboard work with
my teachers at the beginning Of last year
and found a material Improvement in the
work Of the children within a month. The
first of the year there was some change
in rooms, and I could detect a difference
in the work Of the children that had been
moved. Little characteristics Of the teach
ers had become a part Of their work. and
In losing her example there was a differ
ence in their work. This was especially
noticeable among the children Of the lower
grades"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
WOMEN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Developments show that sioux Falls
Man Did Not Kill Himself
as Reported.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25.-(special
Telegram )-Authorlties have sscertained
that w. c. Gillian, the Sioux Falls man
who was found dead at Rock Rapids a few
mornings ago under circumstances which
indicated that he had committed suicide,
was murdered.
Two women, sisters, who fed, have been
arrested, charged with the crime. Gillian
when last seen was inquiring for them.
When the body was found some money
had disappeared. In addition to the bullet
hole Gilliam's head was split open and the
body horribly mutilated in a fashion which
cannot be described in the newspapers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Marriage Licenses.
ge licenses have been issued to
LOCAL BREVITlES.

-
Captain George ]. Crane has returned
from a successful business trip to South
Dakota.
]. b. Mosely, who lives at Sixteenth and
Webster streets, Is charged with taking a
chair from the furniture store at 7O5 North
Sixteenth street last night and selling 1t in
kopald's saloon for IS cents. He was ar
rested.
James w. Roy petitions the district court
for 5000 judgment against the Cudahy
Packing company because of injuries to his
right hip and shoulder, sustained October
II last I'm attempting TO close the gate OF
a box In the press room.
While the family of DR.. Ewing Brown Of
1925 Park avenue was at dinner yesterday
evening a thief entered a rear seoond-story
window and ransacked three of the upper
rooms, securing a gold watch. topaz scarf
pin, ring. fancy purse and four other purses
and about $40 in change.
Ed Kohn, a Union Pacific shopman. was
last night arrested on a charge OF larceny.
II Is said TO have been Kohn's custom to
NIL his dinner pail and pockets with scraps
of brass which he carried out when he
went home from work. When arrested he
had about fifteen pounds Of the metal about
his person.
John H. Roher sued the Western Travel
ers Accident association In Judge Estelle's
court yesterday TO collect SIS alleged to be
due him as a member of the association
for three weeks disability from the trans
action. Of every part OF the duties pertain
ant set up the claim that he was in de-
fault IN the payment of an assessment and
therefore not In good standing. The Jury
found for the defendant.
KountEe Memorial church was comfort
ably filed last night. the occasion being the
concert recital given under the direction OF
the second division of the Woman's Helping
Hand society Of the church. Twelve women
and the choir sang three ehoruses, George
#. Gellenbeck. l. Overmier and w. G. Fen
wick. played a string trio and Mr.. GeileH-
beck rendered a banjo solo. Misses Stapen-
horst and Beedle sang a duet and the same
two, with Mrs. J. A. Quinn, later sang
Row Us swiftly" Miss Corinne PaulsOn
played two plano numbers ana Miss Alice
Fawcett sang. Mr.. Frank Dunlop had -four
selections on the program and pleased the
audience with his representations OF Rev
Sam Jones, Sol Smith Russell and Henry
Irving.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
FIX HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Traffic officials Formally Arrange Advances
For Next Month.
GRAIN AND FLOUR TWO AND HALF CENTS
Provisions Increase Nickel, Coal, Iron
Cement and the Commodities Go
IN from Ten to Thirty
Five Per Cent.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-General traf1c OH
cials Of the Central Freight association
met here today and formally decided the
advance in freight rates ordered at the
Joint meeting Of the trunk lines and Cen
trail Freight association last week.
The new rates will go into effect on De-
cember 8.
The advance on grain and -four rates will
be 2k cents per 100 pounds and 5 cents on
provisions.
Rates on coal, iron, cement and other spe-
cial commodities will go up from 10 to IS
per cent.
No changes have been made in class
rates, but the classification has been re-
vised SO as to make the class rates on
many articles considerably higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
ERUpP BITTERLY CRITICISED
Death Does Not Exempt Gun Maker from
Socialist Attacks,
CHARGES BEFORE MADE ARE REITERATED
attention is Called to Pension system
in Vogue in Gun Works and
Injustice with which Em-
pIOyes Are Treated.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The socialist organ,
Yorwaerts, in a page and a half today,
deals with what It calls the Hypocrisy OF
idealizing Herr Krupp as a benevolent
genius"
The paper does not touch on the imme-
dlate charges which 1t brought against the
deceased, but analyses the pension sys-
tenn OF the Krupp firm, which, 1t says, is
q Species Of refined swindling."
The paper adds
The enormous so-called benevolent funds
have been built up by compulsory contri-
buttons from the employees, who could be
arbitrarily deprived Of participation in the
advantages. They are required to con-
tribute az per cent Of their wages for
twenty years before they are eligible to
a pension upon disability.
"In the meantime it an employee is dis
charged, or resigns he loses all. he has
contributed, often exceeding $3.50. Thus
employees are morally and economically ter
rorized and must in humility accept every
petty regulation Of 1.-THE firms officials or
lose az per centsof what they have earned
in the service of the irms
This terrorism is applied to political
opinions where they become known. The
number Of men leaving or discharged dur
ing the past three years averaged 1sOOO or
5000 yearly. The employees found the sys-
tenn so unsatisfactory that FIVE great meet
iRgs were held this year for the purpose
Of seeking legal redress"
The Vorwaerts cites an instance of q
labor representative on the advisory com
mittee Of the benevolent pension fund who
mildly criticised the management and who
several days later, having in the meantime
paid his annual dues, was dismissed.
The paper also quotes the German bud
get committee proceedings as showing that
the Krupp works have been charging the
navy 800 per ton above h the United
States pays for nickel-steel plates, amount
ing yearly to $3.50, 900 for Herr Krupp and
the works.
The attacks on Herr Kfupp and the In
tense sensation which they have created
have caused a furious political discussion,
the socialists calling attention to the de-
generating influence of great wealth and the
conservatives pointing out "the desperate
character Of the socialist attack upon the
existing order Of society"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
MERGER CASE is ADJOURNED
Northern Securities Submit Formal
Evidence, which state
Objects To.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The federal suit
against the Northern Securities company
was resumed today.
The defense submitted statements Of
changes in the rates of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific from 1890 to date, and
the government objected on the ground
that such a showing was not a guarantee
for the future and therefore not pertinent.
The hearing was adjourned until Deem
Der /, to enable Mr.. Ingersoll to make a
trip to st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
DON'T Accept CounterfeItn.

For piles, skin diseases, sores, cuts
bruises, burns and other Wounds nothing
equals DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve. Don't
accept counterfeits. None genuine except
DeWitt's. II have suffered since 1856
with protruding, bleeding piles and until
recently could find no permanent relief, e
Gays J. F. Gerall Of st. Paul, Ark. FINALLY
I tried DeWitt's witch Hazel Salve, which
soon completely cured me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
BAER DOES NOT GET JOB
Denies report That He is to suecsed
Walter as Lehigh Presi-
dent. -

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-George F. Baer.
president of the Philadelphia & Reading.
today denied that he had been elected presi-
den of the Lehigh Valley to take. the place
OF Mr.. Walter. who resigned last week.
When Mr.. Baer was asked whether the
report was true he replied. mo, and /
never will he"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
MORTGAGES COLORADO LINE
Cripple Creek District Raises Much
Money for Improve
ments.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 25.-The
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek Dis
triet railway today filed a mortgage given
to the Morton Trust company, to cover
a bond issue Of 50. 900, 900. The original
first and second mortgage bonds are taken
by the new issue and $1,000, 900 addi-
tional raised to carry out extensive i'm
provements. The new consolidated mort
bonds are 8 per cent forty-year gold
bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Iowa Central Earnings.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In its thirteenth
annual report. Just Issued, the lowe Cen
trail railroad shows total receipts of S2,54S,
$50, an increase OF 11.S5 per cent. Net
earnings were 1856, SS1, an increase OF S72,-
$40. The surplus for the year shows an
plus &306, 433.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
GALL COAL SETTLEMENT OFF
Continued from First Page.)

ion regarding the attitude Of the coal road
presidents. Mr.. barrow, however, said:
They nave gone ~squarely back on their
word.
Mr.. Mitchell was asked IL he considered
that the action Of the presidents had weak
ened their case.
He said: t...l -1e!7-
I don't want to say what they have done
but have no doubt that we will win our
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Chinese baby 4. a Novelty.

KEMMERER, Wyo,, Nov. 25.-(special)
The FIRST Chinese baby born here arrived
at the home Of P. ]. Lee Sunday night. The
new arrival is a girl and the Chinese resi-
dents are celebrating the event in an APP
propriate manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
DILLON TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
illness is Due to Exertion which VIII
Keep Him in Bed for
Days

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-John Dillon, was
taken to the Mercy hospital tonight.
His illness is said to be due to exertion
and according to DR.. ]. B. Murphy 1t will
be several days before he can leave the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
The Name

BLACK Diamond Express" has become with
those who travel a synonym for comfort,
elegance and speed. The train runs be-
tween. Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
via the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
thanksgiving Day CLOSES eason

YORK, Neb., Nov. 2~5.-(Special. 1.-The foot
ball game on Thanksgiving between York
and Aurort will probably be the last con-
test in which York will take part, unless
there is an arrangement for a game with
lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Miss Kate wicken of the Kellom school
expects to spend Thanksgiving and the
remainder OF the week in Chicago, and
while there will devote her time to some
investigation of constructive art work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
A r,eathblow 20 mo,ar,a.

Electric Bitters kill and expel malaria
fever and ague OF no pay. Only SOC. For
sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Former Mayor XIII. Himself.

CAMDEN. N. J., Nov. 25.-Jesse Pratt, at
one time mayor OF Camden committed
suicide at his hotel in this city by shooting
through the head. He was "a years old.
Il-health is supposed to have caused his
aelf-destruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Fir.t Snow nj Sion, FaII,.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. .25.-(special
Telegram. )-For the first time this fall, the
ground tonight is covered with a light
fall of snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Warranty Deeds.
Carrie Emanuel to w. A. Slocum, lots
I, 20, q and %, BaTkeT's add, and
lot l, block 2. Pruyn Park. ............$ 1
j.. c. Page and wife to Susie A. Klever,
lot IA, Luke & It's add. ................. 600
George Bolden TO Blanch Tillery, s1z
lot Is, Redick's I'd ............... 700
c.. II. Briggs and wife TO W. Farnam
Smith, lot 81, block 8, Briggs Place. 1000
Esther T. Cunning to L.. +. Phillips,
guardian, lot 81. Fairmount Place. 75
Benson Land company to Cynthia
B~lackson, lots 4 and 5, block SO,
DcHSOn 10
Mary b. Milligan and husband to ].
s. Swenson, 5 acres in northeast
corner neA nek 6-l5-l3. ................ 1900
Deeds.
Sheriff to Omaha Loan and Trust COM
pany, lot So, block 8. Orchard HILL. 1900
-
Total amount of transfers ......... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. This
signature on every box.
Csc. 0NA,wvR~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
THE REALTY MARKET.
Warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday.
November 25:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
SCHAEFER'S Sss5Jd' . .FSas

Goods delivered FREE to any part Of cit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08

where he spent the night He was called
on this morning to face a charge of larceny
before Judge Kimball of the Police Court
He denied that he had taken the money
but Lulu was positive he had.
The evidence convinced the court that
Lewis was guilty, and In default OF q fine
of SO which was imposed he viii be de-
prived of his liberty for two months.
TT VIM, want vorar rad the ~av< sS,auxDr~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
MIR. BELL TO GET MEDAL.
London Society Of Fine Arts Makes
the Award.

A dispatch from Minneapolis Mimi, last
night says: The London Society of Fine
Arts has awarded to Alexander Graham
Bell of Washington. D. c., its 1902 medal
Mr. Bell, who is here in attendance on the
national educational convention, received
word of the honor tonight. The decoration
is known as the Prince Albert medal and
each award requires the concurrence of the
Prince of Wales,
Selection is made each year of person
who has distinguished himself in promot-
ing art. manufactures or commerce MIR
Bell is the fourth American to receive the
medal; Captain James b. Eads, Thomas A
Edison and David Edwin Hughes having
been selected for the honor heretofore.
A letter conveying an announcement of
this years award followed DR.. Bell from
Washington here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
FOUND HANGING IN ROOM.
Suicide of Miss Rhoda Richie at Hos
pital for Insane.

One of the nurses at st. Elizabeth's Hos
| pital for the Insane, while making her regu-
lar tour of inspection about O'clock last
night, found the Iifeless body of Miss
Rhoda s. Richie, patient hanging from
the iron grating over a window in her
room. The body was still warm and it is
known that life had been extinct only a
short time, for the unfortunate woman had
been seen moving about in her room about
an hour earlier.
When Miss Ritchie was seen about s
O'Clock there was nothing in her demeanor
to arouse suspicion nor had she ever said
anything about suicide. far as the at
tendants in her ward knew. She suffered
from melancholia and had seemed desmond
ent since she was admitted to the insti-
tuition less than three months ago. She
had never shown signs of violence in the
hospital and her conduct had been such
that extra precautions to prevent what oc-
CURED last night had not been deemed nee
eSSary.
1t is evident that shortly after s o'clock
she started the arrangements to end her
life, which she so successfully perfected.
Her belt was taken from her waist and
fastened about her neck. One end was then
tied to the iron window guard and the COM
mission of the deed became an easy mat
ter. She was not given fall enough to break
her neck and death resulted from strangu-
lation. Death had occurred in so short
| time that nobody knew what was going on
until the nurse found the woman's dead
body suspended from the window guard.
She hurriedly lowered the body and did
what she could toward reviving the action
of the womans heart. Physicians connect
ed with the hospital were summoned but
the artificial means to restore respiration
failed and the body was removed to the
morgue connected with the institution.
For some time prior to April 20 when
Miss Ritchie was sent to the asylum, she
had been troubled with meiancholia and
her relatives had her sent to the asylum,
hoping the treatment would be beneficial.
Last night her relatives were communicate
ed with and this morning they had an
undertaken take charge of the body. Fun
eral arrangements have not yet been made,
but it is believed the interment will be pri
vate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Cancellation of Tax Sale.

The second opinion was rendered upon the
communication of ]. S. Swormstedt, re-
questing in behalf of Henry Eberbach, own
er of part of lot l. in square $50 between
Virginia avenue and K street, and 9th and
It'll streets southeast, the cancellation of
the tax sale of the lot made in April, 1900
The matter was reported upon adversely in
the assessors office and forwarded to couu-
Sci.
at appears" says Mr.. DuvaII that said
lot, then owned by Edward r Forester
was on June %, 1897 assessed for sewer In
X street. and said owner was duly notified
thereof; thereafter said lot was purchased
by and conveyed to Henry Eberbach who
was its owner when the property was ad-
vertised for sale April, 1890 on account of
default in the payment of said assessment
for sewer. The property was advertised for
sale in the name Of Esward T Forester
and sold to c. II. Wiltsie.
1T is claimed that the property was i'm
properly advertised for sale; that it should
have been advertised in the name of Henry
Eberbach and not in the name of Edward
Il. FORESTER, the former being at the time
of the sale the owner of the property
Il am of the opinion that said property
was properly advertised in the name of the
person who was the owner at the time of
the assessment, and that the sale was made
according to law, and, therefore should
not be cancelled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Closed Up It's Affairs.

According to a late act of Congress to
abolish the printing division of the census
on July ], 1902, Geo. e. Boos. late superin-
tendent of printing. closed up its affairs
last night and turned the plant over to Di-
rector Merriam. to be removed to the gov
eminent printing office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08
Convicted of Theft.

Lulu Thomas, colored, of No 30 Jackson
street northeast reported to Precinct De-
tectiye ODea yesterday afternoon that
Harry Lewis, colored, who had called to see
her during the morning. took away her
purse containing $500. Later in the day tho
officer found Lewis at a saloon treating his
friends. He was placed under arrest ane
escorted to the sixth precinct police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-08

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.