davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTIC No

NOTlCE TO PRINTERS.
Bids will he received az the Chancellor's
once University OF Nebraska. LAncoin,
following;
l. For furnishing stock, printing. binding
and delivering University catalogue bullc-
TINS. The stock Is TO he 6Nlb. s q s Z.
book. The style OF type and size OF page
are 10 be the same as catalogue for 1902:
samples on application, Bidders will state
price per page including title page for
cover. No allowance for printing will be
made except for printed pages ana frac-
lions thereof The catalogue bulletins are
as follows; No, l. LCO faculty and gcneral
information, IS pages; No. 2 $40 graduate
school, 50 pages; No. s. 1900 college Of liter
allure and Industrial collCge. 100 pages; No.
=. Ac0 college OF law, Is pages No, s. AO0
Coilege OF medicine, a. pages; No. e. 1000
summer session, II pages; No. T. 600 the
schools. 80 psres; No. s. 2ON complete re-
prints, a collection OF matter from stereo-
TWEED plates OF above bulletins 4e passes;
500 Of the same on GSxSS l0o-lh. No. l enamel
book The workmanship must be hrst-class
IN an aspects.
q For furnishing stock. printing, binding
and delivering experiment station bulletins
for the year ending June so. 1891. 1S.Oo each,
Is pages, more OF less. on Selb. s. a = q.
book The style OF Gpe and size OF page
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

EUGENE

Camisards and Of our own envoy and pleni.
potcntiary. Firre Dubois, presently roulier
at RoChp-a-Bnyard and Hoo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
CHAPTER VII,
The Chief Of the Camisards.

Then was seen a wonderful sight. The
plumber OF a kings wagons by the Camisard
peasants of the mountains,
Pierre the wagner, from where he lay
stin bound Though nov ungagedl upon the
rough pebbles, said hoarsely to Frances
Wildwood:
Tell them to knock in the upper hung.
but, for the present, to leave the lower!"
Instinctively the men obeyed, and this is
what they found. Across the whole length
OF the great cask. just above the lower bung-
hole. a flooring OF partition had been built.
Beneath in the lowermost hollow there was
stil a sufhciency OF wine to satisfy many
thirsty souls, that is, II any one had taken
the notion 10 tap It.
But above all was dry as a bone, and the
Camisards. all unhindered, drew from its
roomy depths. a multiplicity OF arm and
gunpowdeT OF the best British manufaC-
ture, Genevan Bibles and Camisard banners
with various inscriptions, medicines and
comforts for the wounded, together with a
considerable packet Of papers wrapped in
oilskin and Endorsed as follows:
To be opened only in the presence OF the
accredited leaders of the people called
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
CHAPTER '
The Mysteries OF Love.

Perhaps, for who knows the mysteries Of
the influence of soul on soul, the dream OF
tho might which descended upon Maurice
Ratth as he sat with his pistols on his
knees wrapped in his cloak upon the tufted
scalp OF the LSrzae had overpassed a mile
OF two O; Misty frost-scented darkness from
a little double-windowcd roof-chnmber
where sat a girl, her chin sunk in the
joined palms OF her hands, her bare dim
pied elbows yestinA lazily upon the sin.
FloWcr-o-thc-0orn mcditated and her
meditation was sweet TO her. as a free
hearted maiden's ought 10 be.
FOwey-o-the-C0rn's world was eXclu-
sively a Wold Of men. Yet OF all these she
knew but one well-her father. As for the
rest, the stern-taced veterans Of Ardmii-
lUa's regiment ciroled her about like a wall
She was watched and guarded like a virgin
citadel. She might have been spollt by a
too ready service and homage had she not
teen accustomed % these as TO her daily
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
BURLINGTON sTATION-IOTH a MASON
Burlington q Missouri River.

Kansas city, 80. Joseph q Council
HIuGs.
Kansas city Day EX.,,a sl5 am a sos pm
st. Louis tlyer,.....,..a $40 pm all :OS am
Kansas city Night Eek. .al0:S0 pm a 6:l5 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. e Daily except Monday.
c Sunday only,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
STEAMSHIPS.
HOLLAND. AMERICA LINE

Nea INIl-scTVN NttAnatla " Leon Io0h
NEW RDA Na E~ONAOHNn
S4itlg WEDNESDAY at % A. n.
Royterda'a .-.-..-. Mar hNuaAm Mar. tS
Amsterdam Mai "a No0v3am .Anul 1
Ssstsrdam ....-. Mar. .slkoitsF1sm .......Arul :
holiSnd-Auacrtca Laae. 80 H'Wag. \. 4.
fArnam 81, n 5. JoneA 1909 farhsms "a, Louis
Neese Ftrs Nstl ga, P q FiudsagE 4 c., ltls
Capitol ave, Chas harca H2 So ion -, . l.
k0stOTgA. 90 So lsA -. Omaha. AgeauA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

BY this time the small surprise party OF
hghting Camisards who had made the at
tack was reinforced by others, most Of
whom carried lanterns and rough protected
lamps OF tin. such as are used in stables
and barns in the county.
Frances Wildwood stood beside the man
whose life she had saved. And when out Of
the last cask addressed to Mons lie Mare
chal de MontreveD a small heldpiece COM
pletely equipped was extracted, she became
nearly as excited as the poor village folk,
who, lifting their clasped hands toward the
heavens, Joined with one voice in the old
Huguenot chant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
TRANCE MEDIUM.

SEND 2bC and stamp, with date OF birth,
and get trance reading OF yoIr past, pres
ent and future. | tell fun names, dates,
full name of future husband or wife, with
age and date OF marriage; give advise on
love, business, marriage, speculation, di-
Norcee, changes, etc, and tell whether
the one you love In true or false; Ruaran-
teee satisfaction. Address Mime. De We're.
Lock Box 9i5, Kansas city, Mo. -6n IL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

FORT RILEY, KAN, FEB. 1, 1907
Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re-
ceived here until II a. m, March 3, 1903. for
construction of two double sets of non-com-
missioned stan quarters. Information fur
nished upon application, here; also at Of
fees of Depot QuartermHsters, Chicago, ILL.,.
st. Louis, Mo, and Omaha, Nebraska. Bid
which they will complete the work, as time
will form an important consideration in
the award. United States reserves tho
right to accept or reject any or all bids, or
any part thereof, Envelopes to be Endorsed
proposals for Public Buildings and ad-
dressed Captain G. o. Cress, Q. NJ.
Fl dat Mf-3m
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Fruits and vegetables moved out quite
there was very little change in prices.
There was, however quite an advance IN
green stun, owing 10 the killing frosts in
the south, hat destroyed a large proper
ton Of the crop OF green onions, radishes,
spinach and that class OF garden truck.
Very little stock was received on this mar
sold al fancy prices as compared with
those that were in force the week before.
There was not enough 10 supply the local
demand, so that very little was sent 10
the country. II Is not known yet what
turn prices will take in the near future,
but dealers rather expect more liberal re-
ceipts in a short time.
The egg market has huctuated up and
down 10 some extent this week, the price
dependinG upon the receipts. II MY taxes
one or two stormy days 20 strengthen The
market materially. The poultry and butter
the week
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Legal NOTICE.

10 be the same ms bulletins for 1902. sam
Piles on Application. Bidders will state price
Tor printed pages and fractions thereof.
where cuts are used the university will
furnish and own them. Bidders will state
price on inserts for Illustrations on S0-ib.
enamel bound into the buls tins. Bids ar
required on 1900 additional copies OF bull
letins, order TO be given at time copy s.
3. For furnishing stock. printing. binding
and delivering the experiment station am
and containing some tahulated matter, Oh
Gg-lb. $. a. s. e.. book. style Of type aud
size 81 page to be the same as tho 14th an
l. For furnlshingestook printing. bIndiny
and delivering the university studies FOR
one year, 4 Issues. 100 pages each. $50
copies, the paper, style Of type. sizes Of
pages to be the same as samples furnished.
The number az pages In each case OF the
above Is approximate. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids.
e. BENJAMIN ANDREWS. Chancellor.
-Mch1dlt
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
South Platte Land Company will he held at
the ONCE Of said company in Lincoln, Ne
brastn, at II o'clock a. m, on the 4th day
Of March. A. u. 1900.
BY order Of the board Of directors.
c. II. MORRILL,, President.
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. /. 1908. Fs sOtd
NOTICE OF INDEBTEDNESS.
ONCE Of Harris e. Co, South Omaha,
Neb., Feb. ~. 1903.-ln compliance with the
Compiled Statutes of the state OF Nebraska
for 1895. and especially in compliance with
section 1856 Of chapter xvi. entitled Corpora
TONS we, the president and n majority Of
the board OF directors. hereby give public
notice that all existing debts of Harris e.
Co. now amount to the slm of $780, 25. IS,
INCLUDING Endorsements on paper made by
other persons, firms or corporations.
f. l.. HARRIS, President.
u. X. HARRIS. Secretary.
T.. l.. Harris and T.. X. Harris, directors.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
rhe annual meeting of stockholders in
The Bee Publishing Company will be held
on Monday, March 2, 1903, at 4 o'clock
D. m. I'm The Bee building, corner Seven
teenth and F9rnam streets. by order OF
the president. GEO. b. TzSCHUCK,
F1SM& Eliot Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

MEN WANTED FOR THE UNITED
states navy; machinists, fremen, coal
passCrs, electricians, shipwriEhts, seamen,
ordinary seamon, lGndsmen, apprentices
OF intention to become citizens. only men
of good character and physique need apply.
For apply in person or by let
ter TO Naval Recruiting Station, at or near
the Postoflice, Omaha, Nebraska.
F23 dot Nj
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Publish your legal Oues in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2sG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benetit Of Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the Beneht Of Our Busy Readers
 Miss Hattie Green died suddenly yesterday afternoon about 5:30 at the Milford straw hat factory, where she was employed. Medical Examiner Heady, who was called, gave certiti- cate of death from heart disease.
 Samuel w. Clemens Mark Twain) and hts, famsly will sail this month for Italy Sosbe abroad year. Mr Clemens has leased to Charles A. Gardiner, q New York lawyer, with an option to purchase, his estate at Tarrytown. Acting Governor Roberts yesterday issued an order to the sheriff of Fair field county for the transfer of James Mo Allister from the jail to the Connec- ticut hospital for the insane, upon the report of Dr Charles O. Godfrey, who was appointed commission to exam inc the prisoner.
 John Richardson, who has kept the Rockville police busy for the past few days, and who was to have been tried in the police court yesterday on the charge Of vagrancy and the additional one of disturbing the peace by smash HI dL ILLS AOAlS VA w AAetCA mere avenue was missing when Oap- tain Cady arrived at police headquar- ters yesterday morning, having es- caped during the night.
 Second story men entered the resi- dence of Goodwin Stoddard, leading counsel for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co, at Bridge port, Wednesday night, while the fam fly were at dinner, and got away with about $1,00O. The principal loser by the operations of the thieves was Mrs Sanford Stoddard. who Is a niece of. Mrs Bradley Martin and bride of only a few months. She lost large quantity of jswelry. part of her we'd ding presents valued at about $500.
 A statement has been issued by the directors of the Fidelity Title and Trust Go of Stamford to the effect that Judge F. B. Hall has continued the in- function granted last July restraining the payment of depositors. The 1n- function when first issued ran for nine ty days and would have expired next Saturday. It has now been extended for thirty days. The officers of the company in their statement say: The officers and directors are fully conf dent that all accounts are worth their book value, and that when regular business is resumed such 8 statement will be made as to reassure deposators and justify them in the continuance Of their patronage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.
How It May Be Prettfly Trammed at
 Small Expense.

How 1t May Be PRetf1ly Trimmed at
 Snaall Expense.
 Your tree selected, you can trim it for as much or as little money as you please If your tree is very tall 1t will be we'll. to trim the upper branches be- fore placing it in perpendicular posi- ton 1estbthey be too high, to be easily reached. First of all you want some attractive and appropriate ornament for the summit or "tip. top" point of your tree, says the St Louis Post-Dis patch. If you desire to trim it at very little cost small figure of Santa Claus may be bought for 10 cents or you may substitute for that patron saint of Christmas cardboard figure of boy or girl in winter garb or one Christmas ddings.
 A surprising quantity of pink and white popped corn can be bought for few cents, and If strung upon strings and festooned on the upper branches it will look very pretty. as will also cram berries similarly used. Snowbalis of white cotton festooned to the ends of the boughs and small pieces of the same scattered all over the tree give very pretty snow effect.
 A yard of tarlatan costs 10 cents, and little stockings cut from 1t sewed with gayly colored yarn and filled with candies are great addition. Colored candles, 6 cents a dozen, and tin holders for them at 3 look very pretty. In this way tree may be at tractively trimmed at from $1 to $2.
 Sprays of red berried holly tied here and there on the tree tend to brighten it. The box that holds the tree may be covered with thick moss, bits of bro ken mirror being interspersed to rep resent water. A box of tin soldiers, Noah's ark or a wooden village, a gift for one of the children, might find it's first use in populating this miniature landscape at the foot of the tree.
 If you want an expensive tree noth- ing is prettier in the way of ornament than the colored balls of the shops. Hang these numerously from every branch and have festoons of smaller ones from branch to branch all around the tree from top to bottom.
 Use plenty of the dnsels representing frost and icicles and the little balls like frozen bubbles from a liquid rainbow Then the shops have close imitation of festoons of snow, which you can at tach to every 1wig, branch, bow and needle. This snow is made of fine tis- sue paper and comes packed in boxes. Gilt stars, sold at any stationer's. should be used in abuDdance, as should also cardboard. china and candy an gels, cherubs and children. A tree thus trimmed costs from s1Qs to S26.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
TIMELY TOPICS

Ca1rrans are well stocked with fall and winter hosiery and underwear for men, women and children
 Special sale of potted chrysanthe- nlasms. 25c each; and fresh picked yfo- let's at John Saxe's bomoTrow.
 Dodge saves money for his shoe cus- tomers; by paying cash at the factory and saving midd leman's profit.
 Three shoes for women, the best in the city, at J. c. Jackie & Sons, 73-75 Bank street.
 Dress to look your part and hfe's 1yattle is half won. Every kind Of clothes for dress or business at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 Buy two pounds of franfurters at the Union Supply Co and you get $3 worth of stamps
 Mems neckwear in the large English squares, new shapes and four-in- hands at Miller & Peck's for 49c.
 Legs of lamb will be 10c and 12c a pound at Castles to4noGrow. Fresh shoulders 10c g pound N
 Every article that man or boy wants for style and comfort in cloth- ing is at Mullings'
 The Shapiro Furniture Go have a handsome and servbceable lfne of com fortables from $1.75 up.
 Fancy 1atire roasting chickens, broilers, ducks, squabs and fowls at s. Bohl's. Oanfon ibutber and sage cream.
 New fall carpets in an endless vari- ety, best all wool ingradns 75c yard. New carpet rugs.
 R. R. Harder & Go want to have the boys flock to their store and see some thing in correct attire.
 Sale on toilet preparations at J. Lit- feJohn & Co.'S to.moTrow; 25c goods will be 15c, and so on.
 Beaver oil cures rheumatism. See the live beavers In wAndow of Nugent's $ p0rarIlacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
ASKED TO PAY TWICE.
That Platt Block Fire Still Causing

That Platt Block Fire Still Causing
 Trouble to Rate Payers.
 There is good deal of anxiety in .he homes of many Waterbury Iate payers at the present time on ac- eount of work of the committee ap4 pointed by the board of finance to audit the comptroller's books and see how many owe bills of one sort and hnother that ought to be paid. The number is large and what makes the kituatton worse is that many who have received notice to call in and pay squared up their account and have re- reipts to prove it, while others claim that they settled years ago, but didn't &hink it necessary to save the receipt g. People who took care of their receipts hre all right, but the ones who paid and neglected to save their receipts are in a bad box and are wondering Swhere they are ait. A man executed la war dance in front of the postoff1ce sto-day when he opened letter and saw that 1t contained polite, invita- fion to drop in and explain to the com lnitee why his sewer assessment of s75 should not be paid. Most of the smixups are said to be due to the fire ln the Platt block, but some of the bulls cannot be traced to that source Ao that when the whole matter IS cleared up and the public put in pos ssession of all the facts everybody will wonder why things were allowed to drag in that shape until this late oay: Art is pretty hard on poor man, and men of means don't like it either, to he called upon to pay the same bill stwfce. but it looks now as if that IS liust what different persons who planked down the dust long ago and .cannot find the proof will have to do unless the city takes their word for It; |eomething which is not likely to hap hen. It is a bad mess but it had to |come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
COLLEGE GIRL SHOT.
Killed by Unwelcome Suitor at San
 ETanciSco.

San Francisco, Oct 16.-Josephine eMade, a student of the University of California, was shot and killed yester- day by Paul Schmidt, aged 20 years, who aft6cward committed suicide. Mass Meade was Sormerlysa~Desident4 of Los Angeles, wheEe she was employed as a teacher in the public schools Schmidt was also-a< resident of Los An geles, where he is said to have been prominently connected.
 Then tragedy occdrTed@a No 1S19 LaRuna street where Miss Meade lodged. On leaving the house Mss Meade was met by Schmidt who had been waiting in the netghbegnood TOT some time. Miss Meade and Schmidt adjourned to a nearby doorway, where they stod for a few minutes, Schmidt talking earnestly and with angry ges- lures. Miss Meade stepped away from him and approached a passerby, to whom she said; :.
 T beg your pardon, but this man. At that moment Schmidt began shoot ing. He sent four bullets into the girls body. When she tell dead he calmly walked down the street, remov- ing the empty shells from his revolver. He then reloaded the pistol and after firing In the air to test the cartridges, placed the pistol against his forehead and fred He died instantly.
 Schmidt and Miss Meade had been acquainted for several years and were once engaged to be married. His at tentions became distateful to her, how ever. and she, becoming alarmed at his threats against her life. gave up her position in Los Angeles and went to Boston to escape him. afterward re turning to this city. where Schmidt fol- lowed
 Miss Meade was niece of Vicar General Hartnett of the Southern Calf- fornia diocese and was of an excellent reputation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
OUR SOUVENIR EDITION.
The Democrat to Issue a Special Thanksgiving Paper.

It is just ten years ago since the Democrat Issued perhaps the best souvenir edition oI a newspaper ever printed in Waterbury. The energy and enterprise of the Democrat is to be again evidenced by the issue of a "speclai Thanksgiving edition"
 A well known New York editor has been engaged to write this exhaustive article which shall cover every point of the past and present which is favor able to our city. Every department or business will be reviewed ln detail, and it is safe to say that in quality, style and general makeup this special ed1- ton will surpass any former produc~ tion in the history of our city.
 Upon 8 subject so important, for a territory so extensive. large force ok expert men is necessary to cover the field in the limited amount of time pc fore publication, and so this visiting editor has called on from New York members of his own personal stan' who are trained journalists, also a photographer, all of whom will aoly support their chief.
 No effort nor expense will be spared to make this special issue one of record success, and an immense number or copies of the special edition will De printed and on sale all over the state
 Waterbury Is worthy of the highest type of the most favorable publicity, and we are glad to announce thRt every possible factor for the great success or this issue has been provided and VIII be in evidence to all in our coming Special Thanksgiving Edition"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
Are You a Reader ];

You can add one more publication to those you now have and without cent outlay Every reader of the Democrat wishing first-ciass magazine, with plenty of good reading for every member of the family can secure one All that is necessary is to pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance This offer is good for old or new subscribers. Hand in your name and money and be in time for the Novern- Der number of the Wornan's Home Companion
 $500 T year or 42 cents Y month pays for bofh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
A NEW DEPARTMENT,

Chicago, Oct 16.-A new feature in higher education is announced. A de. partment of dressmakfng has been es. abolished at Ruskin university in Glen Ellyn, and the new chair has been tendered to Mrs Olga Goldzier of Chicago. Mrs Goldzier, who has ac- cekted the post, was awarded the gold pedal by the international exhi. bition of fashions in Vienna last year against competitors from the Austrian capitol, London and Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
BOY WITH A REVOLVER.
Shot Three Persons Then Turned the
 Weapon on Himself.


 Springfield, O., Oct 16.-Herbert Hall, 14-years-old boy, returned from the theater at midnight last night and found his mother, Jennie Hall, his sis ters sweetheart, Charles Harley, and his sister at home eating candy. After takin g several pieces he suddenly drew revolver and began shooting. One bullet passed through his mothers jaw. Another struck Harley in the face. He hred three shots at his sister without effect and then turned the revolver on himself. The ball entered his head over his left ear and he died instantly. He had been i'll with typhoid fever and It is supposed he was mentally unbal- anced, although 1t Is thought the tragic performance at the theater was the direct cause of the deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.

Sherman, Tex, Oct 16.-On applica- ton of creditors, receivers have been appointed by Judge Maxey of the district court for the Sherman Oil & Cotton O. The assets of the com pany approximate $5O0,OO0 and the liabilities are sadd to be $225;OO0. The application for receivership was filed by Galveston firm. Texas firms and banks are the chief creditors, although some accounts arc held in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
ON AoooUNr OF STRIKE.

Shreveport, La, Oct 16-Express messengers declined to take out their nfgayt runs last night on account of the strike which has been ordered Local officials say there will be plenty of help avaflabIe soon. Empress matter is received subject to delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
MADE A CONFESSION.
Man Who Killed Seven Persons on an
 Indian Reservation.

Browning, MoIR Oct 16.-James Lit tle Plume has confessed to the mur- der of the seven persons killed Sunday on the Blackfoot Indian reservation. This confession was made before United States Commissioner Arnaux Among the seven killed was the wife of IAUtie Plume
 His intention. fse said, was to kill fourteen more, but a shell stuck in iis rife, rendering it useless.
 He then cut gash in his own throat and arm to aflay suspicion.