davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
o RENT.

FOR RENT-A well improved ranch
near Alameda. Cuts 40 tons of alfal-
ia a year. Machinery, 100 chickens,
a fine Holstein COW and nice garden
patch all seeded; will let with lease.
Address, VIM. A. Brown, Alameda,
n. NJ.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
bath, in private family, SIC North
Second street.
FOR RENT-Five-room brick house,
with bath; good barn and chicken
house. Inquire of o. Dinsdale, Rico
Cafe.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 1917 North Third street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or ratter liners" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this of.
fee not later than 8 o'clock p. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
Brownson.Foster Wedding.

At the Baptist parsonage Monday
night occurred a very quiet wedding
in which Howard Eugene Brownson
and Mrs. Katherine E. Foster were the
parties most interested. Rev. Herman
]. Powell performed the ceremony.
The newly welded party took a train
Immediately after the marriage and
left for Los Angeles. where they will
make their future home.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
LOST.

LOST-Lady's black pocket book with
$40 bill, trunk checks int papers.
Finder will please return to this Of
fee and receive reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
Remains viii Be Shipped Home.

The remains of F. H. Buck. whose
death occurred on passenger No. 2 yes
terday morning just before the train
reached this city, will be sent to his
home in Saginaw. Michigan, this even
ing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-08
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit
Address, ~postofice box 1888, Albu-
querque, N. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
RELIEF OF FLOOD SUFFERERS
wOOdmen of the World viii Give As
sistanee to Stricken Conn
munities.

John T. Yates. sovereign clerk, Wood
men of the World, returned from the meet
ing of the sovereign camp at Milwaukee
yesterday and Immediately set about
preparations for assistance TO the members
of the order who have been injured by the
foods at Des Moines, Topeka and other
points. 1t has so far been possible only
for him to notify the camps in the towns
effected to use all money available locally
for the care of the destitute and injured.
but as soon as possible he will prepare a
plan whereby the members OF the order
in parts OF the country unaffected by the
floods will be enabled to directly aid those
who have been rendered homeless or suf-
fered personal injuries. The money thus
raised will be used first I'm behalf OF the
members OF the order. but where assistance
is imperative It is possible that no lines
will be drawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
JOBBERS WILL INVADE low
Omaha Wholesalers Plan Trade Excursion
to stauberry, Missouri.
WILL VISIT ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE TOWNS
Object is to Make hid for Trade that
is Now Going to st. Joseph
Party of One Hundred
and band.

Secretary UT of the Commercial club is
making the preliminary arrangements for
the nrst OF the seasons trade excursions
py Omaha business men, who propose to
invade in force new fields which they hope
to conquer. AS in the past. all the demon
stration possible by numbers, samples,
souvenirs and band music is to be made at
the stations enroute, so far as the time al
lotted to each party will permit The
benefits derived from these jaunts in past
years have left lasting impression, and
the scheme has become established as
among the kind that brings results. This
year territory in western Iowa is to be
entered and covered by a series of excur-
sions.
I'VE have covered the territory in Ne
braska, except that which the Union Pa
cific cares for, by such trips" says Secre-
tary Utt, "and now there is a demand for
trips in Iowa. AS outlined the first trip
will be over the Wabash TO Stanberry, Mo-,
a distance of about 125 miles. We will pass
through about twenty-five good towns each
of which has good train service to and
from Omaha, and all possible advantages
in the way of rates and quick transit
THE business men of st. Joseph are our
principal competitors in this string OF
towns and they have succeeded in working
up a considerable trade that rightfully be-
longs to Omaha. 1t can be diverted to this
! city with proper effort.
LAS planned the Stanberry excursion will
be made on June 16 the special train Ieav-
| ing Omaha at 7 a m, reaching Stanberry in
time for dinner in the evening, leaving
there about s o'clock on the return jour
ney, which will put us icto Omaha by mid
night The Twenty-second infantry band,
probably, will be taken along, and the
| number OF business men who will go will
| number not less than 100. The convenience
/ with which the Journey can be made and
its cheapness will uppeal 20 many, and /
| think a successful run can be predicted.
Some of the towns 20 be taken in are Silver
City, Malvern, Imosene. Shenandoah, Coin,
/ Blanchard, Elmo, Burlington Junction,
Maryville and New Conception"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Sick Headache.

Watch for the first indication Of an at
tack and as soon as you feel 1t coming on
take three of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the attack may be
warded OFF. Mr.. George e. Wright OF New
London, New York. says: For several
years my wife was troubled with what
physicians called sick headache of very
severe character. She doctored with sew
eral eminent physicians and at a great ex-
pense, only to grow worse until she was
unable to do any kind Of work. About a
year ago she began taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. and today
weighs more than she ever did before and
is real we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

On Tuesday, June I'd and 10th, the Mis-
souri, Pacific will sell round trip tickets at
very low rates to certain points in Kansas,
Southwest Missouri, Arkansas, Including
Hot Springs. Oklahoma, Texas, etc. Stop
overs allowed on the going journey. Limit
of tickets twenty-one days. For informa-
ton call or address companys onices.
southeast corner I4th and Douglas streets,
omaha, Neb. Thos. F. Godfrey. Passenger
and Ticket Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Prospects for June.

The normal precipitation for June is b67
Inches, as against the normal OF Ala for
May. These two months are the big rain
months OF this section, less showers oc-
eurring than during March and April but
the downpour being heavier Should June
repeat Mays performance 1t will mean a
perious condition for Nebraska crops. The
retarding effects can be dissipated only
by exceedingly kind elements later in the
year. But concerning June, 1908, the
weather bureau has nothing to say, not
having the second-sight to peer SO far
ahead. Inquiries along all sorts of lines
are coming in to the local offices by
scores, showing how deeply the people are
interested in the weather topic just now,
but the predictions necessarily are re-
stricted to a day or two in advance.
Concerning the river 1t was Monday morn
ing IA above the low-water line, and 3s
feet below the danger line-1s feet. 1t went
up 1s feet Sunday night, but reports from
Sioux City said the current had dropped z
of a foot there and that clear skies in the
Dakotas indicated a further recession. The
stage of the Missouri at this time at
Omaha is extraordinary. but not abnormal
It is remarkable because It is due solely
TO the rainfall, the light mountain SHOWS
that fell last winter not having come down
from the headwaters yet. Had the SHOWS
and rains crowded into the big channel at
the same time there would have been much
more woe and loss than that caused But
Observer Welsh has 1t figured out that the
June rise will come too late to act as an
auxiliary, and he thinks the Missouri above
the Platte will be comparatively harmless
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Very Low Special E1eursion Rates

To Boston. Mass. Saratoga, N. Y, and
Chautauqua Lake in June and July. Lib
eral limits and stop-over privileges.
On and after June II the new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points, 5:15 p. m. daily.
For time cards, regular and special rates,
etc, send postal card TO II. L. Purdy,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or d. NJ.
Bowman, General Western Passenger
Agent, Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

Nineteenth, girl; Charles Caster. Fortieth
and Poppleton, boy; Thomas Byrnes, 291s
South Eighteenth, boy; T; ]; Lyman, 2Sl9
enteenth. boy; John Macarthur Moir, S24
South Twenty-sixth, girl.
ty-third, 63 years; clifford H. Wood, PAST
South Seventeenth, years; Daniel Pedyin,
419 South Twentieth, so years; Joseph Pro-
Katharyn Carter, 1921 Lake, 2 years; Tedd
MCGEE, County hospital. 46 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
NAVnEM, Grand G! Clearing ;.
IlAl DhM Sale Wash Goods
THE RELIABLE
In the Domestic Room Tuesday
12,hc WASH GOODS FOR &c.

French printed batistes. dimitits, seer
sucker ginghams yard wide percales light
and dark colors, and Scotch lawns, all fast
colors, only &c.
4Oc UNDERWEAR FOR 15c.
Gents medium weight Jersey ribbed un-
shirts and children's jersey ribbed under
waists and pants, assorted sizes, only 15c.
2Oc ladies' seamless. fast black hose, only
10c.
Special sale on hammocks and croquet
sets, from IS down to 39c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
The Wnbash RafIroad

I'm the Good ola Summer Time" offer
many special rates to Boston, indianapolis,
Baltimore. st. Louis, Saratoga. Detroit,
Atlanta and other points.
Call at city office, 1901 Farnam, or address
HARRY f. MooRES. G. A. p. D.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Report of CoaI striI.e CommIssion.

After distributing some 500 official reports
of the anthracite coal strike commission,
Senator Millard still has about nifty copies
on hand which he will give out on request.
His secretary, ]. b. Haynes, says that the
demand for the reports in Omaha and
Nebraska has been keen. there apparently
being a general desire among all classes
to peruse the findings Of the commission
in full
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
DIED.

VANOUS-Mrs. Mary, aged n years.
at the residence OF her daughter, Mrs.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m,
from above address. Friends invited. Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia, papers please copy.
BASSETT-Mrs James mother OF
Samuel W. Bassett June /.
Funeral D. m. Tuesday. 1902 North Sew
enteenth street; interment Berlin VIA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

medicine I had tried all the home doctors
and received but little relief After taking three
bottles OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and one vial Of his Pleasant Pellets. I am stout
and hearty, II is due entrely 20 your wonderful
medieines."
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains: you lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for UGolden
Medical Discovery"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the VDisooyery." They are
easy to take, agree with the weakest
constitution. and do not beget the pill
habit
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
I'M THE BIG DOMESTIC ROOM

25c BLEACHED sHEETING, 1S1hc.
25c quality soft finish bleached sheetipg.
81 inches wide, Tuesday only at 1s15c yard.
15c BI.EACHED CASING, 1Oc.
15c quality soft finish bleached casing,
42 inches wide. Tuesday only at 1Oc a yard.
61kc BLEACHED MUSLIN, 41tc.
61tc quality soft finish bleached muslin,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Mortality statistics.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported to the Board of Health:
Births-Frank c. Weskil Sl4 North Twen-
ty-third girl; Arthur w Briggs, 2713 North
Twenty-second, girl; Henry Deitsch, 2212
Clark, twin boys; Ed ]. Carvill, 1913 South
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

SO inches wide, Tuesday only at 4kc yard.
1Oc INDIA LINON, sc.
1Oc quality sheer India linon at &c yard.
soc TABLE LINEN, Csc.
soc quality extra heavy Scotch table
linen, IS inches wide, Tuesday only at
25c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
Oc WASH GOODS FOR 25c.

Imported madras cloths, light grounds,
dark stripes and figures and white mer-
cerized waistings, only 25c.
4Oc WASH GOODS FOR 1sc.
Linen batistes, lace and embroidered
stripes and figures, mercerized chambrays
and dress glnghams, assorted colors, only
19c.
Csc WASH GOODS FOR 1Oc.
Printed Piques, dimities, batistes, black
sateens, spun glass Innings and good cham
brays, only 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

For sale-Due bill ON ore Of the best New
York City hotels at a good discount Ad-
dress Z "a, care Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
WETTEST MAY IN TEN YEARS
More Than Eight Inches Of Precipitation in
Thirty-0ns Days
EXCESS FOR THE MONTH is 4,ls INCHES
weather Bureau Has Reports from
North TO Promise Temporary
Suspension of Rainfall
at This Point.

with the skies still weeping and the Mis-
souri river still climbing. the authorities
who watch the elements are hopeful but
not enthusiastic for a dryer atmosphere
Little apprehension is felt that the river
will work any considerable damage above
Omaha and at the mouth of the Platte,
but the banner rain month of this section,
June, is just beginning. and results can
only be guessed at. Had the June rise
of the Big Muddy from the mountain SHOWS
come with the rains of May, this vicinity
would be flooded as are the sections to
the south, but fortunately the rains alone
have swelIed the current To the north
the river is falling slightly and clear
weather prevails. This is taken as sign
for Brighter atmosphere in Omaha and
relief to the stricken cities, towns and
farms below.
Records for the May Just closed, as com
piled by Observer Welsh, show that 1t has
been the wettest May in more than ten
years. and more water fell during its
thirty-one days than for any similar period
with three exceptions in 1877, 1888 and 1892.
In thirty-two years of observation in
Omaha It ranks fourth in moisture, with
a precipitation of S.S2 inches, but several
degrees warmer than usual The normal
precipitation for the month is Ala inches,
meaning that an excess OF Ais inches of
water descended in this city. The stand
ing record for the month was made twenty
years ago when the fall was 11.29 inches.
In 1877 1t was s.72 and in 1892, S43. Few
other years have exceeded normal.
Twenty-Ono Wet Days.
The May Just closed had twenty-one wet
days and ten fair ones. The last seven
days there was rain continuously, total
of S.4 inches falling during the last week,
an amount greatly abnormal for such
short period. A fact remarkable in local
observations was that on twenty Of the
rainy days the amount was measurable.
On May there was but trace.
The mean temperature was slightly
warmer than usual, despite the three clos
ing cold days. which were not record
breakers in any sense of the word, though
uncomfortably chilly. Altogether 1t was
an unusual month, being moist to a degree
that has materially hindered the planting
OF corn and other crops in the vicinity of
Omaha and throughout Nebraska Still
Observer Welsh declares the city and all
but the southeastern part of the state have
been better treated than the remainder of
the lower Missouri valley states. The
southeast portion has been hard hit and the
agricultural damage there will be large.
as 1t will be throughout the length and
breadth Of Iowa and many parts of Kansas.
1t is interesting to note that the precip-
ttation for May. 1908, nearly parellels that
Of May, 1877, which was peculiar season.
being so wet that all the corn had to be
replanted about July /, Notwithstanding
which fact one of the best comparative
yields in the history of the state was
produced owing to the unusually favorable
conditions that followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
HaYden's Wet Weather Shoe Sale

Women's oxfords and slippers. worth up
to $3.50, at CSC.
women's small size oxfords, worth UP to
$3.50, at ACC.
Misses and child's slippers, worth UP to
81 so, at 79c, sec and 49c
WATCH THE 18TH STREET WINDOW
Boys and youths satin calf lace, worth
up to s15O, at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

A sale that will bring you out to take ad-
vantage of bargains in shoes that has never
been duplicated.
Women's good quality storm rubbers'
worth SOC, at 35c.
S1.25, at 79c.
Mems A calf Don Pedros, worth s1.25,
at 5Sc. 's.E
Brooks Bros tan lace. worth $3.50 and
$500, at $1.96
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02

Owing to the unreasonable weather we
have made the most astonishing reductions
to clear out stocks on hand, of women's
tailor-made suits, skirts and waists.
Your choice of over 500 women's suits,
finely tailored, made Of all wool materials,
including voiles, and etamines and silks,
worth from SIS to $3.50. on sale now to
close at 1890.
Lot No. 2-About 300 fine suits that sold
for SOS, $50 and $40, on sale for $3.50.
About 200 sample suits in newest crea-
tions, trimmed in chantilly lace, worth
up to $780, on sale for S35.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-02
June Clearing Sale Suits, Skirts, Waists

SILK JACKET DEPARTMENT
Just received, 200 Monte Carlo coats, all
go on sale Tuesday.
rs Monte Carlo pongee coats, trimmed
in fine laces, worth SO, for A.s5.
100 silk jackets, in loose effects, box
pleated, worth Sc, for 1896.
THE MACINTOSH DEPARTMENT
Women's macklntoshes in all wool cash
mere top, worth IS, sale price $3.50.
Womens raglan mackintoshes, worth
$3.50, on sale for $500
Mems box coats, water proof, at $3.50,
s.. .9S, $500, $500, $3.50, and up to $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
THE SKUNK Won.
Caused a $4,000 Fire and Was Still in
Business.

The stock in Dana Lamite's dry
goods store in the Ionic block at East
hampton was almost entirely destroy
ed by fire yesterday noon, and con-
siderable damage was done ITO the
block. The loss on the stock was
about $1,000, insured for $4,000, and the
loss on the block was about $1,000, full
ly covered by insurance. The stock in
the grocery store of George McCand-
less in the Manchester block, adjoin-
ing, was damaged by smoke and wa
ter, and the loss may reach several
hundred dollars. The fire started in
one of the show windows, and within
a few minutes the entire front was flu
riously blazing. 1t was said of the
damage caused by the fire that "a
skunk caused all that loss" and while
the words were being spoken the odor
of a skunk was strongly perceptible
above that of the smoke still issuing
from the building. The people in the
Lamite store and the other stores near
by have been much annoyed by a
skunk that has apparently made it's
home at the rear of Shop row. Mr..
Lamite intended to counterfeit the
odor by burning incense in the form
commonly known as joss sticks. He
started to light one of the sticks in the
show window, when some one in the
store called to him. He turned to re-
ply, and in so doing brought the light
ed match or the stick in contact with
some of the window furnishings. The
contents of the window blazed up in
an instant and the store filled with
smoke so rapidly that the clerks had
none too much time to rush downstairs
and leave the building by the basement
door in the rear. Mrs. Lamite became
confused by the smoke, and was car
ried out by her husband.
There was some delay in ringing the
fire alarm, but it was only a few min
utes after the bell began ringing be-
fore there was a stream of water di-
rected upon the blaze. The fire made
rapid Roadway until the arrival of the
firemen, and the wood cornice and
board ceiling furnished material for
fierce blaze that seemed to threaten
the entire block. Nearly everything in
the store was inflammable, but FORUM
ately the partition wall was of brick,
and the fire was confined to the store.
The firemen got the blaze under con-
troll in a remarkable short time, but
the fire had extended well back into
the store, and the stock and fixtures
will probably be reckoned a complete
loss The loss on the block was estim-
ated by some as high as $50O0 and the
size of this loss will depend on the
damage done to the timbers of the
building The block is owned by the
John Mayher estate. Mr.. Lamite an
nounced shortly after the fire broke
out that there was $1,000 in a bag on
a table at the rear of the store. Phil
ip Mayher offered 800 to any one who
would get it, but no one responded.
The money was recovered after the fire
was extinguished.-Sprin Repub-
lican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of tie
about the below mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
AN ENCHANTED REEr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S,--Captain
l~suuersOn OF the British ship Star Of
Bengal, now at Honolulu, in a report
to the photographic office here, SAID
that on his voyage to the island port
from Newcastle his vessel passed Close
to an unchartered reef In latitude 1927
south, and longitude 1871 west. The
captain said his vessel was so close to
the reef that he could see the bottom
under his vessel, and about a hundred
feet south of the course taken by the
ship the water was not over ten feet
deep. The reef was about a mile long
and $50 yards wide. The sea was
smooth IT the time the Star OF Bengal
passed the reef. The position given is
about 300 miles northeast of the most
northern point of New Zealand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
SAILORS DESERT A VESSEL.

SANDIEGO, Jan. 9.-There was Sc
rious trouble on board the schooner
Oceania Vance, Captain Beattie, this
morning, and she is now at anchor in
the harbor again, and a warrant is
waiting for the captain.
The schooner was proceeding to sea
when the men refused to work, and one
of the sailors called the captain a name
he would not stand. The captains
fists went out and they both landed,
and the dose was repeated as the sail
or came up again.
Another sailor attempted to interfere
and Beattie drove him over the side of
the vessel into the bay, from which he
escaped by swimming to North Island.
The tug Santa Fe brought the schoon-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per America Maru, January 16, from
San Francisco to stop over at Homo
lulu-Mrs. j. b. Clement and servant,
B. Braymer, H. Hohelthal, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. II. Parrish, Miss N. Rockwell,
A. Whitney, Mrs. T. Washington and
infant; through for Yokohama-Col. H.
u. Bosch, B. Kobayashi, p. Schmidt, M.
Shibata.
For Kobe: Miss X. A. Gibbons,
For Shanghai: Miss A. Carter.
For Hong Kong: H. w. Elser, Mrs.
70. c. Mccullough, ]. w. Reeves, j. w.
Sleeper.
Per S. S. Moana, January II, from
Victoria and Vancouver: T. NJ. Har-
rison, Edward Bray, j. p. Ball, wife
and children, Miss e. V. Ball, Rich
ard Bedingfeld and A. c. Wills
Through for the Colonies: p. Chap
pell Browne, wife and children, Leo
nard H. Mason, wife and daughter,
Misses Clara Casey, Clara Jonas, Jean
ME Jonas, Mrs. Alicia Dunn, John Cog
hill, James Patton, j. f. Hedges, Alex
ander Shaw, Archie Lobb John Stol-
der, John Bomeli, Robert Harris, John
Mason, w. H. Garrett and wife, H. A.
Thornton, E. Chanier, r. Glanser, s..
Knudson, F. G. Davies.
Departing.
Per stmr. Ike Au Hou, for Kauai
ports: H. A. Isenberg and wife, j. *.
Farley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-17
CARRIE FROM PRATT.

F. w. Macfarlane yesterday received
a cable message from j. G. Pratt, who
is in Washington, asking the amount OF
the claim of award to the Yee w. Chan
Company. This firm made the largest
claim of ALL asking for $777O3.7S. The
award was 36,265.45 of which Sl2,IO9
was for the insurance companies inter
pgtp6