davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
LOCAL BREWTlES.

James Foreman, a lad residing at 1887
south Fitteenth street was arrested sun
Deputy United States Marshal James
Altar will leave Tuesday afternoon for
Sioux Falls, where he takes Adam Forester.
convicted of selling liquor to Indians, to
serve a year in the penitentiary.
Mike oberman. the 13-year-old, son of
Jacob Oberman of S13 South Tenth street,
with petty larceny. He is said to have
stolen considerable old iron from various
alleys.
Edward Pfaesing, aged IS years, died at
the home of his parents. 2023 North Twen-
tieth street, Sunday morning, of consump-
ton. The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning from Sacred Heart church. inter-
ment being made in Holy sepulchre ceme-
terry.
Harry Woods condition was reported
from the hospital last night as being un-
changed. The attending physician is said
to have voiced the opinion during the day
that the negro had an even chance to re-
cover from the wound inflicted by Detective
Heitfeldt.
The congregation of the Second Presby-
terrain church will meet Wednesday evening
for the purpose OF agreeing to the severance
of relations between the church and its
pastor, r. M. Stephenson, d. D., who will
assume active work as vice president of
Bellevue college.
John Conklin is wanted by Della Conklin.
Miss Conklin came to this city two days
ago. expecting to meet her brother at the
Union depot. He failed to come, and after
vainly trying to find him her money gave
out and she is now being cared for in the
matron's department of the city Jail. She
says that her brother has been here two
months and sent for her to come.
For the alleged theft of a suit OF clothes
from a room at 407 North Sixteenth street,
Alex Turbin is now occupying a cell at
police headquarters. He resides at 1920
Cunning street. Turbin is said TO have pur-
Joined the clothing last week, selling 1t to
Isaac Greenberg, 1l05 Farnam street, where
II was recovered by Detective Savage. De-
tective Drummy took Turbin into custody.
Ada McVey. rooming at Ninth and Dodge
streets, and Dun McVey from the corner
of Sixteenth and Douglas streets, were ar
rested last night on the strength of a
rumor that George Gornson a Union Pacific
stone worker from Council Bluffs. had been
robbed by the woman in the case OF SlS5.
The police have been unable TO locate
Gornson and the complaint against the
woman was made by Dun McVey. Both
will be held until the matter Is cleared up.
Charles Ward, a resident of Council
Bluffs, came to Omaha Saturday evening
and during his stay wandered into the
Third ward. Before he departed from IT
he discovered that he had been the victim
of a theft as $50 of his cash was missing.
| He reported to police headquarters that
| Nell Shannon, who runs a resort at 800
| Capitol avenue. had relieved him of his
money. She was arrested by Oficers Ring
and Sullivan upon the charge OF larceny
from the person. Ward was held as com
planning witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
FOR FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
Order Of Bishop ScannelI for Catholic
Churches of the Omaha
Diocese.

The order for the forty hours devotion
for the Catholic churches of the diocese Of
Omaha, as announced by Bishop scannell
for 1903. is as follows:
Sunday, March 1-St. Joseph's, Omaha;
West Point; st. Mary's, Platte county.
Sunday, March S-st. Wencesiars, Omaha;
Sunday, March l5-st. Patrick's. Omaha;
Albion, Madison, Alliance, Duncan.
Sunday. March 22-North Platte. Bancroft,
Petersburg, Krakau. st. Anthony's, Platte
county; st. Mary's convent, Omaha.
sg,n nS9 3 March Sss scAs9 Hcoyy JaGdksOR,
Twenty-seventh street. Omaha.
Sunday. April 12-Cathedral, Central City.
Sunday. April ISL Budgets, South
Omaha; Constance, Wayne. Sacred Heart
academy, Park Place, Omaha.
OF b. V. NJ, South Omaha; Posen.
Sunday, May S-st, Francis, South Omaha;
Sunday, May lO-O'Connor; St. Peters
Omaha; Howells, st. John Nepomucene.
Sunday, May 17-Holy Family, Omaha;
Ashton. Our Lady OF Mt; Carmel; Chadron,
Sunday. May 24-Wood River, Blair, st.
Cecilia's, Omaha; Spencer, Geranium,
Sunday, May Sl-Snyder, Verdigris, RAJ
Sunday, June 7-Dale. Tarnov. Randolph.
Sunday, September lS-Montrose, Oleyen,
Stuart. ST. Joseph's hospital. Omaha.
Sunday, September 2O-Dodge, Ponca,
Schuyler. Menominee, Lexington. Convent
or the GOOD Snepneru. Omdhd.
Sunday, September ~27-Immaculate Con-
ception. Omaha; Emerson, st. Libory,
Platte Center, Howells, SITS. Peter and Paul;
Bloomfield.
Sunday. October ESt. Agnes, South
Omaha; Greeley. st. Helena, O'Neill, 81.
Bernard's, Platte county; Ashton, St
Francis.
Sunday, October ~1l-Ridgeley. Hubbard.
ST. Paul, Gretna, Valentine, Harrington,
Sacred Heart. Omaha.
Sunday. October 1s-Heun Spalding, Bow
Valley, Newcastle. Elba, 81. Mary Magda-
lene, Omaha.
Sunday. october 25-Norfolk. st. Mary's
South Omaha; ST. Francis hospital. Grand
Island.
The appointments of the bishop are al
follows:
Omaha, April 17-Conference
Columbus. April circumference
Grand Island, April circumference
West Point. April circumference.
O'Neill. April @Conference
Jackson, April circumference.
Grand Island. May &Visitation and con.
Wood River. Nay EYisitsuon ana con.
/ nrmaton
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
ORGANIZED LABOR AFFAIRS
Freight HandIers' Union Holds Mass
Meeting to Interest Nom
Members.

A mass meeting Of the Freight Ht ndlers'
union was held at Labor Temple Sunday
afternoon, at which several hundred men
were present. hTe meeting was called for
the purpose OF interesting non-members in
the organization. Addresses we're made by
r. II. Hales. organizer Of the Retail Clerks
union, w. II. Bell, president Of the Cen
trail Labor union, and W. H.. Dech Of Ithaca,
Neb. Mr.. Dech was at one time a leader
in the knights of Labor I'm the state and
was candidate Of the p~opulist party in 1890
for lieutenant governor, after having been
in the legislature two terms. He spoke
along industrial lines. Several new names
we're enrolled upon the list of members as
the result Of the meeting.
A meeting of the Railway Clerks union
was held at Labor Temple yesterday aft
ernoon. at which a dozen or more names
were enrolled on the list OF members. This
union is holding its sessions quietly at
present. 1t being the desire OF the local
and national officers to secure as large a
membership as possible before any demon
s~tration is made by the union. In regard
to the reported discharge of persons be-
cause of membership in the union the in
terested parties would say nothing, all
questions being nswered by the statement
that the headquarters Of the national union
had been informed Of the Omaha situation
and that pending a report from the national
local officers and members would say Moth
ing for publication. For the same reason
the names Of the officers elected would not
be made public.
The arbitration committee held session
Sunday afternoon to try to reach a settle
ment Of the trouble between the team
drivers union and the union of team own
ers. When the latter union applied for
admission into the Central Labor Union last
week the team drivers filed protest, claim
ing hat the team owners was an associa-
ton of employers. The team owners say
that no man is eligible to their organiza-
ton who does not regularly work as a
team driver. no matter how many teams he
may own and that they are as much en-
titled to representation in The Central
Labor union as the team drivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
SERMONS ABOUT WASHINGTON
Several Omaha Preachers Talk Of Lift, o
the FIRST President
GIVE MANY REASONS FOR HIS SUCCESS
Rev. J. VI. Ross Says self Control was
h Most Important Element
in washinEton's Great
Character.

The dement's that combined in George
WASHINGTON 10 make him an almost per-
feet man we're measured and discussed by
Rev. John NJ. Ross at Central United Pres
byterian church Sunday morning In his
sermon on I'll Making Of Washington
He placed great emphasis on the self-con-
troll Of the first president, and said in part:
This quality was due largely to the
strong-wllled mother who trained Wash
ington az a boy. 1t was chiefly by her eff
forts that the lad was taught the value and
object OF all observation-disclosures When
he gave up a career in the navy, though
passionateIy fond OF the sea, at the plead
inEs OF his mother, he showed the begin
ming Of the self-government that stood him
In good stead during the remainder Of his
life. HI was able to control and influence
others because he had complete mastery
Of self.
'washington was a man Of strong body,
Of strong will and OF strong passion, all
Of which he learned to govern well before
he left the parental roof. 1t is Crue that
Washington was not a man learned In
books, but his education Of the will and the
heart was almost ideal. His powers OF
observation were well developed young, and
he learned out Of doors what most men
absorb In libraries and in schools. In the
things that 20 to make a man Washington
was well educated,
providence always seemed to be es-
pecially kind to Washington and he was
protected and shielded from physical
dangers in a way that was almost mar
velous. He seemed to bear a charmed
life, and he could ascribe his good fortune
only to the hand of God. A man Of strong
religious nature. as evidenced in his ad-
dresses. state papers and orders to his
army, he was a devout worshiper in the
Episcopal church. He ayowed christianity
in an inhdel age when our chief friend
was inhdel France.
These things helped to shape the grand,
heroic figure OF the Washington we know.
They are the same influences that go to-
ward shaping any man. The end may not
be as glorious in the eyes of mankind as
that achieved by Washington, but the re-
suits will be the same in a smaller sphere
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23

tons. The character and strength Of q ma
tion lie made by the past heroes It looks
back to. No other country IN the world
has in it's past such q man as Washing
ton. All the leaders pale in comparison.
Think what q grand influence II lie for our
boys when they look at that calm, large,
strong face, sweet and beautiful. They can
not do better than to take the father OF
their country for a model.
Washington was 'he savior Of his coun-
try. peculiarly fitted by birth, by education
and by natural inherent ability to accom-
plish what he did. But there is One
greater. He who loved us and gave His
life to save us. BY the love and rever-
ence you bear Washington love and rever-
ence Him who saved Washington and you"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
perfect Condolences.

Where there used to be a feeling of I'M
easiness and worry in the household when
a child showed symptoms of Group, there
is now perfect confidence. This is owing to
the uniform success Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in the treatment Of that
disease. Mrs. NJ. I. Basford of Poolesville.
Md, in speaking of her experience in the
use OF that remedy, says: II have a world
of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, for / have used 1t with perfect
success. My child Garland Is subject to
severe attacks of Group and 1t always gives
him prompt relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
Announcements.

Tonight the long-looked-for and much
talked-of entertainment and masquerade
ball OF the Omaha Lodge Of Elks will oc-
cur at the Ak-Sar-Ben den. Those who do
not attend this function will lose the OPP
portunity OF participating in the biggest
public social event ever given in the den.
Prof. Chambers will have charge OF the
grand march. and will direct the dancing
of the minuet to be danced by twelve cou-
pies. The jubilee singers will be there to
serenade everybody. and the children dan
GERS will also give an exhibition. An Or
chestra OF sixty pieces will furnish the mu-
sic for the dances and promenades.
Tickets are on sale at Beaton & McGinn's
and Meyer & Dillon's drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23

DIR. TindaII Tells of Qualities that
Made Washington.

-H
Made Washington.
Lessons From the Life of George Wash
ington" was the theme Of DR.. D. X. Tin
dali at Trinity Methodist church. Taking
his text from the words, Blu he that is
the greatest among you shall be your serv-
ant" he said in part:
Washington. by doing more for the peo-
pie Of the country than any other man, be-
came the greatest American citizen. He
was we'll born. When God desires a man
for a particular place he begins to prepare
him a hundred years before he is born, and
30 1t was with Washington. He was by
his birth and environment peculiarly fitted
for the position he was to create and main
tain. He was in a degree an aristocrat, a
member OF the gentry, a cavalier, possess
sing the virtues Of that people, and came
from a rank which inspired confidence, as
II was a rank which had produced great
men, both In this country and In England.
I am glad that In this country there Is an
opportunity for the poor and lowly porn
that a man may leave the shoemakers'
bench and become a senator; that another
man may lay aside the rail splitter's maui
and become president, but ! am also glad
that a man possessing money and adVan-
tages from his youth may receive the high
est honors In the gift Of the people, and
such a man was Washington.
Washington was not only a man Of great
mental and physical powers, but he was a
man Of spirituality, of. splendid attain
ments. He conquered an irritable DISPOSE
tion while yet a young man, and in doing
30 won the greatest victory Of his life.
When l look upon his picture l seem to
see a similarity between his placid face and
what must have been the appearance Of the
sea Of Galilee after the Saviour had caused
IL to be still-the greatest peace with
strong force in its depths.
Washington was not a specialist. He
was not a statesman like Jefferson or Ham
ilton; not an orator like the elder Adams
or Webster; not a philosopher nor a genius
like Benjamin Franklin, but he was a safe
mana man OF rare common sense and
good judgment. who could be trusted to dc
about the right thing in any place. He
possessed more than any one man those
qualities which the American people con-
slider typical of the race"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
ELKS' MASQUERADE TONIGHT
Arrangements Are Complete for h
Big TerpSichOrean Event at
Coliseum.

Arrangements are complete for the mas
querade ball to be given under the aus
pieces Of the Elks at the Coliseum tonight,
Yesterday the big hall, with all its beau
tiful decorations in place, was illuminated
and the special dance features OF tonight's
program we're rehearsed.
There is an impression that none but
those who have been specially invited will
be admitted to the bail room, but this is
erroneous. Tickets for the spectators
gallery will be sold to all corners and
cards Of admission to the dancing floor
may be obtained by all those who win
have the committee vouch for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when IT IL Free of Dandrun, 1t Grows
LuxuriantIy.

Hair preparations and dandrun cures, as
a rule, are sticky or irritating anairs that
do no earthly good. Hair, when not dis
eased, grows naturally luxuriantly. Dan
druff is the cause Of nine-tenths of all
hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by a
germ. The only way to cure dandruh is
to kill the germ, and, so far, the only
hair preparation that will positively de-
stroy that germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
II allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the efeet'-dandrun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23

That is a little less than 2 cents each.
II you are interested In
Farming
stock raising
Poultry
Fruit
Dairying
Etc. etc,
You should take The Twentieth Century
Farmer.
Il is the largest. the best illustrated and
has the most complete departments OF any
OF the farm papers; It Is issued weekly.
Send 20 cents for a trial subscription Of
thirteen weeks. Address Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
BLESS STATIONS OF THE CROSS.
Fourteen Beautiful Figures at Church
of Sacred Heart.

FourVeen beauttfui Ftgures at Churcb
of Sacred Heart.
At the Sacred Heart church Sunday even
ing the new stations OF the cross we're
blessed. Father Theobald, o. F. NJ, ofHci-
ating priest. The new stations are beau
tiful works Of art presented to the church
by fourteen families of the parish. Father
Theobald preached the sermon, in which
he said that meditation upon the passion
and death OF the Saviour, as shown in the
stations, will give one a greater love for
his %neighbor as he c~ontemplates the sacri-
nces OF Jesus for all men, and will give
one a greater hatred OF sin as he sees the
severe penalty exacted by God. The church
was filled Will people from all parts OF the
city. The assisting priests were Father
John Jeanett. Father Charles Mugan. Fa-
ther James Ahearn and Father p. J. Judge,
the pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
ONE SOC BOTTLE CURES

Astonishing, isn't III But we mean lust
that and refer to TEXAS CATARRH
CURE as a cure for catarrh, and one bot
tie does the business or your money back,
see? But we are not In the holdup bust
ness and don't ask Soc for an article Just
cause the printer puts SOC on the wrapper.
The other fellows do that when they can
and cut the price when they have 10. BUT
we cut the price all the time, cause that's
our style. Yes. we sell
soc Texas Catarrh Cure for.......... 900
Sl.OO SeXine Pills 80
&c Paracampn 20c
SOC ParaCamph 100
Pay more for these II you wish 70 keep
the drug trust alive.
800 Peruna Clio
$50 Pierce's Prescription go. ,,.......... &c
S.OO Buffers Female Regulator. ........ 7bc
WE GUARANTEE BUFFERS GOODS.
S1.O Temptation TOnic-new ,........... 2c
SlOO Cramers Kidney Cure. ....-..-.... 100
WE GUARANTEE CRAMER'B GOODS.
SOC DOan's Kidney Pills SOC
800 Partisan Hair Tonic, guaranteed 75c
Our Guarantee Means Money Back.
~SGhkEFEk'S DRUG SSr r sTo..
Two PbOnes-747 and 707.
:. w. Cor. 10th and Chicago stA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
HIS INFLUENCE STILL WITH US.
Rev. Eeclea says Power of washing
ton Lives Today.

ton Lives Today.
At Emmanuel Baptist church Rev. Rob-
ert Kerr Eccles preached from the theme,
February %; It's Memories and Lessons"
Despite the generic title DIR. Eccles drew all
his thoughts and deductions directly from
the being OF George Washington as a toun-
tainhead. and said In part:
"The influence OF this man over this
nation from that day to this has been re-
markable. His name alone. his mere face,
Is possessed OF a vast power over US all,
from the children up. In this way the
United States has a great advantage in
possibilities Of development over other ma
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
No rIme to Fool Away.

Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. No cure. no pay. soc, ST.. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
LENTEN PASTORAL LETTER
Bishop So nneIl Addresses People Of Catholic
Church on Their Duties,
DISCUSSES PRESENT SOCIAL CONDITIONS
Regrets that So Many Persons Are
Relying Altogether on Intellectual
Culture TO Make Human
Beings Good

In the Catholic churches OF the diocese
Of Omaha Sunday morning at each service
was read the Lenten pastoral letter OF
Bishop Scannell, in which the bishop dwells
at length upon the observance Of Sunday
and holy days Of obligation, the sacrament
OF m%atrimony and social progress.
On the first subject he says in part:
The assisting at mass on the days APP
pointed is for Catholics a public profession
of faith. Every outward act of religion Is
indeed a profession of faith, but many acts
of religion need have no witnesses, and
some of them bind only at considerable
intervals of time; whereas assisting at
mass is always a public act and It Is of
obligation at least once a week. In truth,
II Is the one act that notably distinguishes
Catholics from non-Catholics To say Of
a man that he never misses mass does not
indeed mean everything, but 1t means a
great deal, for II means this much, that he
makes public profession of his faith. ON
the other hand, to say of a man that he
is careless about hearing mass is to say
that he attaches little Importance to re-
1igion: while to say of him that he no
longer goes to mass means in the public
mind that he is no longer a Catholic.
Only weighty reasons, therefore, will ex-
cuse from an obligation that is so grave
in the sight of God and that means so
much in the eyes of men.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
Kate Vaughan,

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. %. - Kate
Vaughan, the we'll known English actress.
died here yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-23
DEATH RECORD.
Old Rio Grande Agent.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Lewis b.
Eveland, for sixteen years travelling pas
senger agent OF the Denver & Rio Grande
died suddenly this morning at his
residence. 1924 Jefferson street, aged Ga.
was twice treasurer of Kansas City.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
The Congregations of the City VIII Unite
In the Lutheran Church
On Thanksgiving.

Tie congregations of the city
will unite in Thanksgiving service.
The service will be held in the L,u-
theran Church Of the Redeemer on
Thursday morning at II o'clock
The sermon will be preached by
DR.. T.. P McClintock, of Thomp-
son Street a. r. p. church.
A collection for ,he orphans will
be taken. Those desiring that
their contributions should go to a
certain orphanage are requested to
put the contributions in envelopes
with the name of the orphanage
written on the envelope. The un
marked contributions will be divid
ed equally among the orphanages
Of the churches represented.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Thc Bachelor Maids will meet
with Miss Winnie Mae Wilson this
afternoon at O clock.
IN the absence Of tic pastor, the
Rev. w. l.. SeabrOok. who will be
in Spartanburg in the interest of
missions. the Rev. S. II. Hallman
will preach at the Lutheran Church
Of the Redccmer next Sunday morn
ing
Mr.. J. T.. Nor.nent, private sec
retary to Governor Hayward, spent
Sunday and yesterday in Newberry.
Mrs. J. ID. Smith, of Spartan
burg. who has been visiting her
brother, Dr.. Van Smith, left on
Sunday for Cross Anchor.
/ Chief Justice y. J. Pope went to
/ Columbia Yesterday afternoon whel e
this morning he will open the No,
vcmber term Of the supreme court.
The April term closed yesterday
ate noon.
Mr.. Claude Dominic!s spent Sun
day III Gr -nvillc.
Mr. J. Il Bauer, the man in Co.
lumbia who controls the weather,
was in NIWbcIry county the past
several days hunting with his
friends, Messrs. Peterson and Sat
terwhitc
. Mr.. i, p. Scholtz came home
yesterday from Altoona, Ala, where
he has been the past several months
in the employ Of the Mason and
Hoge contracting company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-11-24
W EEK OF PRAYER.
Will Be Observed In NcWberrv BY tbe
Ladies Of the Methodist Church.


The Wccl; Of Prayer and Sell
Denial as set apar, for Il. : Womar's
Home aul Foreign Mis,ic nary soc:e-
ties OF Southern Mcthodism will be
observed in NcWbc"ry by meetings
to be held on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday ana Friday afternoons
IL the Sunday School room Of tile
Central MethuiiHt church. Mes
DANES Herbert, CavcnauGh, WAL
lace, Waite, Gaillarl and other
ladies Will conduct til" cXcrCiS' s
Ladies' OF all the churches are coz.
daily invited TO attend. The
meetings will! DC hcId at i o clock.