davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
WIFE AGREES TO FORGIVE
Mrs. Fred Adkins Asks Release Of
Husband h Had Had
Arrested.

After searching the city for Fred Adkins,
wanted on his wife's complaint Of inhdel-
ity, Detectives Heitfeld and Donahue sue
ceeded Saturday afternoon in locating him
and taking him into custody. Adkins wife,
whom he. married but a few weeks ago, and
from whom he is said to have secured
1900 with which to purchase hotel prop
erty in Creston, Ia, and which she alleges
he had appropriated to his own use, called
at the station a short time after he was
escorted there by the officers. Accompany
ing her was her daughter. She asked that
her husband be permitted to converse with
her, and she forgave him. She desired to
be forgiven for having accused him, and
upon his promise that he would restore to
her the 81, 300 which he was said to have
taken from her she ordered his release.
They left the station to return to their
former home on Leavenworth street.
Adkins is a young man, apparently con-
siderably Younger than his wife. He
promised that he would reform IL permitted
to enjoy his liberty. 1t is understood that
the charges which Mrs. Adkins filed against
her husband both in this city and also in
Creston, Ia, will be dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

turn for his city property DR.. schindel gets
$40 acres OF farm land.
{. w. Hill of Pacific Junction, Ia, was in
ne city yesterday. the guest OF Harry
Mrs. John F. Schultz and children have
gone to kennard, Washington county, to
spend a week.
A number Of candidates we're initiated
Into the Ladies' of the Maccabees society
yesterday afternoon.
In case there is to be an election an OPP
portunity will be given voters to register
on Saturday, April 4.
The ladies OF South Omaha are invited to
attend the millinery opening at Mrs. II.
Bovely's on Monday, March 30.
An individual cup communion service has
been presented to the First Methodist
church, Twenty-third and n streets.
w. Il. Biggers, pastor Of the African
Methodist church, Twenty-hfth and r
streets, is out again, after a weeks Illness.
On election day the women of the South
Omaha Hospital association will give q
chicken pie dinner at the troop armory in
the city hall building.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
ChGce, 1915 North Twenty-second street, on
Thursday afternoon.
L. c.. Gibson, one Of the prominent busi-
ness men Of the city, was being congratu-
lated last night on HIS election to the office
Of exalted ruler Of the Elks lodge.
Mrs. Claude l.. Talbot entertained the
members of lodge No. Is, Ladies of the
and ] streets, Wednesday afternoon. The
proceeds of the entertainment will go
toward the support of the South Omaha
hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

A Remedy which Has RevoiutiOnised
the Treatment OF Troubles
The remedy IL not heralded a. a wonder
full discovery. nor yet 6 secret patent medi-
cine, neither is Il claimed TO cure anything
except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach
troubles with which nine out OF ten suner'
The remedy Is in the form Of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges, containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptlc
pepsin government test), golden seal ana
diastase. The tablets are sold by druggists
under the name Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. Many interesting experiments to test
the digestive power Of stuart's Tablets
show that one grain Of the active principal
contained in them is sufficient TO thor
oughly digest 5000 grains Of raw meat
eggs and other wholesome food.
stuart's Tablets do not act upon the
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritate and In
fame the intestlnes without having any ef-
feet whatever digesting food or curing In
digestion.
II the stomach can be rested and assisted
in the work OF digestion II will very soon
recover It's normal vigor, as no organ Is so
much abused and overworked as the
ston ach.
This is the secret, II there is any secret
Of the remarkable success Of stuart's Dy-
spepsia Tablets, a remedy practically I'M
known a few years ago and now the most
widely known of any treatment for stomach
weakness.
This success has been secured entirely
upon its merits as a digestive pure and
simple because there can be no stomach
trouble II the food is promptly digested.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely on
the food eaten, digesting 1t completely, so
that It can be assimilated into blood, nerve
and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water
bFash, sour stomach, gas and bloating after
meals, because they furnish the digestive
power which weak stomachs lack and unless
that lack is supplied 1t is useless to at
tempt to cure by the use Of "tonics", pills
and cathartics which have absolutely no d.
gestive power.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores and the regular use of
one or two OF them after meals, will demon
strate their merits better than any other
argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
CAPTURE FANCY HARD TACK
Thurston rifles BesieEe Kelkenny
COmmissary I'm Honor OF Re-
firing Members.

The three years term Of enlistment Of
ten members of Company l., First Nebraska,
expired yesterday, That's why they and
about twenty others Of the company mobil-
lied In the Lobby CATO last evening and
operated very effectively against the COM
missary OF the establishment. Losses re-
ported by the latter include several pack
ages Of oyster stew, ten pints OF celery,
three yards of cold slaw, two bales OF
olives, one and One-half miles OF boiled beef
tongue, one coop of chicken salad, one drove
Of baked ham, one patch OF potato salad.
one heavy fall Of Newport fakes, one gym
nasium OF Swiss cheese, fifty hiccups Of cof-
fee and enough etc. to go clear around
more than once.
CAPTAIN w. e. stockham acted as impress
sarlo Of the post-prandial performance,
conducting Lieutenant William Baehr,
Lieutenant II. w. Majors, Sergeant ID. +.
Tough, Sergeant Jerome Akin Lille and
several others over the high places in the
line OF march to fame. Corporal w. G.
Browne was given a medal for admirable
conduct and everybody was given a pink
carnation for conduct that at least couldn't
be complained of. Captain G. M. Richards
is out OF the city. but First Lieutenant viii
Baehr and Second Lieutenant H. w. Ma
jors were present.
Those who are 20 receive their discharge
papers Monday night at drill, and who
were the honored guests last evening. are
Sergeant Charles Primeau, Sergeant Harry
j Primeau. Sergeant Rosa Clemens, Quarter
master Sergeant D.. F. Tough, Corporal z
H. Brusning. Corporal W. G. Browne, Arti'
hcer Wesley Morrison, Privates Gus Burk-
hard, Vernon MusgroVe and J. r. West. II
is understood that several Of them will re-
enlist Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
SUSPECTED BOY is CAUGHT
Lad Accused of stealing II. r. Curtis
Rings Captured by Schuyler
Marshal.

George Williams. the young Indiana lad
who was befriended by II. F. Curtis Of
Farnam street. and who is alleged to have
shown his appreciation of the kindness
shown him by stealing two rings from his
bsnefactor, has been arrested IN Schuyler.
Neb, by the marshal OF that place. The
stolen rings were found upon him when he
was taken into custody. He will be re-
turned 10 this city for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Ran q Tenpenny Nail Through His
Hand.

One day while opening a box 1 ran
a tenpenny nail through the Heshy part of
my hand says Mr.. J. G, Mount, employed
in the general store OF Combs Hayes &
Co., Three Mile Bay, N. Y. II thought at
once Of all the pain and soreness this
would cause. Immediately applied Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and occasionally af-
towards, and to my surprise 1t removed
all pain and soreness and II was soon
healed. 1 never fail to recommend Pain
Balm as the best liniment." Had this in
Jury been treated by the old method, sup
puration must FIRST TAX place, then the
wound must be kept open that the matter
formed may escape, and in two or three
weeks from the time the injury was re-
ceived 1t would probably be healed, but
would be very tender. When Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is applied, however, 1t acts as
an antiseptlc, preventing the formation Of
matter and causing the parts to heal at
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
CUBAN TREATY RATIFIED
American Amendments Adopted by Insular
senate Without Condition.
RoOsEvELTs PROMISE SECURES PASSAGE
Guarantee of special Session of United
states Congress Persuades sem
atOrs to Drop Promised
Time Limit Clause.

HAVANA, March 2S.-The Cuban senate
has Internationally adopted the reciproc-
ity treaty as amended by the senate of the
United States.
The first vote to ratify the convention
without any amendment stood ~ to 8,
but It is doubtful whether the time limit
proposition would have been dispensed with
had Secretary Hey not cabled a positive
promise that President Roosevelt would
call a special session Of congress prior to
December 1. The purpose Of this assur-
ance was transmitted to the senate by
President Palma and read at the beginning
OF the session. Then amendments to the
report were offered by administration SEN
ators, substituting the unconditional adop-
tion Of the American amendments for the
qualified acceptance recommended by the
committee.
Talk Delays Final Action.
Final action was delayed for a long time
by the discussion Of an amendment Of
fered by Senators Sanguilly, Tamayo and
Recio, requiring the house to pass upon
the treaty. Senator Sanguilly argued that
while the constitution was not explicit, the
representatives in congress Of the people
ought to be consulted as we'll as the COM
mercial interests whose opinions the com
mittee had sought SO eagerly. He cited
the actions of the United States as a prece-
dent and said the committee was evidently
afraid that the treaty would be defeated
II submitted to the house.
Senator Dolz admitted that this was a
good reason, and quoted the constitution
to show that reference to the house was
not required. The amendment was de-
feated by 8 to 10.
An official substitute for the majority
report was then offered by Senators Frias,
Monteaguado and Betancourt, which ap-
proved and ratified all the amendments OF
the senate at Washington and recommended
the Cuban executive to obtain effective re-
ciprocity as soon as possible.
Senators Bustamante, Capote and DOLE
announced their acceptance Of the substi-
tute report, while Senator's zayas and an
other committeeman argued against 1t,
declaring that the action the American con-
gress would take was still uncertain.
Sees Gradual Absorption of Cuba.
Senator Ssnguilly In a long and impas-
stoned speech against ratification impress
sively pictured the gradual absorption of
Cuba by the United States, declaring the
first step was being taken that day.
The speakers wit and eloquence caused
occasional plaudits from the spectators,
and when he concluded he was greeted with
a roar Of applause in which all the senators
Joined.
Senator Bustamente cited various incl
dents Of history to show that neither weak
nor wicked nations make commercial treat
les, and predicted honorable results In this
case.
The vote was taken separately on each
section of the sub-report. The vote on
unconditional ratification was ~ to 9, The
recommendation to the executive passed
by IL to 3
The ratihcations will be exchanged by
cable.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
New Rock Island Train,

CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific. Golden State Limited
will be operated semi-weekly during April,
leaving Chicago at 7:45 p. m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays and San Francisco at 5 p. m.
Sundays and Wednesdays. The "all-the-
year-round" train, the California and Mex
leo express, will cave Chicago at 1880 p.
M. and arrangements are making to
greatly Improve this service.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
81 Prefer ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy to Any Other.'

Words Of this kind from a druggist mean
more than II they came from a man in
any other line of business, for the reason
that a druggist is acquainted with all the
various preparations on the market. He
knows which have proven most salts
factory to his customers, and when Gus
toners return and call repeatedly for the
same preparation he has good reason for
believing It to be one of more than or
binary merit. Mr.. A. s. Birtnell, a drug
gist of Hartselle, Ala, who has been
handling Chamberlain's Remedies for four
years, says: II use Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family with very gratifying
results. 1 prefer it to any other cough
medicine on the market and take pleasure
in recommending it at all times as a most
meritorious remedy"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Christian Association Notes.

At Masonic hall Sunday afternoon Rev.
M. A. Head will deliver an address to men
on Paradise Lost and Regained,' 1t will
be illustrated with a stereopticon, using
a number OF Dore's Illustrations of Millions
great poem. Special music will be rendered
The association night school closed Friday
evening for the season. The attendance
was greater than had been expected, when
the school was opened in the fall. About
forty men took studies In the different
classes. The management is very muct
pleased with the first years showing and
has made the school a permanent part o.
the association work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Stealing Newspapers.

For several weeks past the local news
paper offices have received complaints
about papers being stolen from the door
ways Of business men on Twenty-fourth
street and on N'street. Only last Sunday
four papers were taken from an ONCE door
on Twentysfourth street. Commencing to-
day a watch will be kept for newspaper
thieves and a reward of IS will be paid
for the arrest and conviction Of any news
paper thief.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Mrs. ]. b. Ashe, who has been deputy
city clerk for the last three years, has
rendered her resignation to City Clerk
Shrigley, to take effect at once. The pa
irons OF the clerks office will be sorry to
learn Of this step, as Mrs. Ashe has given
general satisfaction to all. She was thor
oughly conversant will he records. Clerk
Shrigley announced last night that he had
appointed Frank Burmese to the position.
Mr.. Burmese will assume the duties OF
the office Monday morning. Burmese is
we'll known in local politics, having been
considered a prominent democra. for a
number Of years. He is a good accountant
and his friends predict that he will fulfill
the duties OF his office satisfactorily.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Woman's Blouse Jacket 1854; To Be
Made with or without the Collar, Basque
Portions and Position, and with Shaped
or Straight Cuffs.-Blouse Jackets make the
favorite wraps for general wear and are
seen in all the latest models, both for suits
and separate coats. The very stylish model
illustrated shows the new fat collar and
trimming, but can be left plain and with
out the basQues, SIS shown In the small
sketch. when preferred. The original is
made OF aecked cheviot in gray and white.
stitched with silk and trimmed
with pipings of dark gray and drop orna-
ments, and makes part Of a costume. but
all s~uitings and jacket materials are APP
propriate.
The jacket consists Of fronts and bach
and is fitted by means Of shoulder and
under-arm seams. The back is plain, but
the fronts are gathered and blouse slightly
and beeomingly. The little capes reat-
tached to the strap trimming and ar
ranged over the neck. The sleeves are
full and finished with becoming cuffs. but
the straight narrow ones can be substituted
II desired. The basque portions and triple
postillion are Joined to the lower edge.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is 6 yards q inche wide,
"a yards A inches wide or ~ yards 81
Inches wide.
The pattern 1894 is cut in sizes for a 30,
"a. SO. ss and 4O-iuch bust measure.
For the accommodations o. The Bee
readers these natterns. which usually retail
at from 25 10 so cents. will be furnished at
a nominal price. 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give number and name Of pattern
wanted and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

"77" will break up the Grip.
1T" will break up a Cold that hangs on.
III" sustains the system during and re-
stores the vitality after the attack.
III" 10 a small vial Of pleasant pellets
that hts the vest pocket.
At druggists, % cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co, Cor. william and
John Sts., N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Another

Rev. E.. F. Miller Of Chicago will com
mence the holding of evangelistic serv-
ices at the First Methodist church today.
Evangelist Miller is reported TO be a great
gospel singer and has attracted large
crowds in the west. He comes here from
Denver. This meetings will continue ten
days or two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

After being out Of the livery business
for more than a year G. H. Brewer has
formed a partnership with his brother, M.
D. Brewer, who will nave personal charge.
and will run one of the most up-to-date
livery establishments in Douglas county.
A complete new outfit of light harness
rigs, buggies, carriages and ali sorts of
eonveyanees has been purchased and will
be handled at the old stand, AGO. 20 North
Twenty-hfth street. Boarding horses will
be given personal attention.
George H. Brewer will continue to con-
duct his undertaking business.
Magic City Gossip.
John A, Helms. Seventeenth and 8 streets.
reports the birth Of a son.
Mrs. s. c. Shrigley has gone to Pierce,
Neb., to visit friends for a week.
Dr. c. M. Schindel has traded his resi-
dence at Twenty-secOnd and X streets to
John Engberg CT Stanton county. In re-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

To-day Rev. r. L. Wheeler will close the
fifteenth year of continuous service as pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church. In the
forenoon he will preach on THE Image and
the Fall" Evening services will be at 1880
O'Clock. 1t Is expected that at this serv-
ice DR.. Wheeler will tell something of
the struggles of the Presbyterians in South
Omaha. At the present time the church
has a fine building located in the best part
of the city and the congregation is con-
stantly growing. DR.. Wheeler is popular
among all classes and he spends a great
deal of his time and money in alternating
the condition Of the poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
W, E Mullins is Arrested on Charge Of
Stealing Horses
HIS WIFE MAKES THE COMPLAINT
Alleges that He Forged an order "a
Get Her Team Out of Pasture
He Is Taken to sRrpy
County.

Domestic troubles resulted in the arrest
yesterday Of w. E. Mullins, head Of the
beef cutting department at the Omaha
Packing ~company's plant. Deputy Sheriff
Spearman came in from Papillion Saturday
noon and later in the day arrested Mullins
and took him to the county seat OF sarpy
county on a charge of horse stealing. 1t
appears hat things have not been going
we'll with Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins for some
months. Mrs. Mullins had a couple of good
horses in pasture at Papillion and gave
orders that no one be permitted to take
the animals away. Mullins is said to have
presented to the keeper of the pasture an
order purporting to be signed by his wife
and the horses were turned over to him.
Mrs. Mullins alleges that the order was
forged, hence the arrest.
Some three years ago Mullins married
Ella T. Christ. proprietor of the Delmon-
leo hotel. He had three children by his
first wife and these children Mrs. Mullins
has cared for as II they were her own. Mrs.
Mullins say that several times her husband
tried to induce her to purchase property
in order that he might secure an equity in
it. This the woman refused to do and the
result was that since the refusal constant
war has been waged. Mrs. Mullins says
also that her husband has contributed lit
tie or nothing to the support of the fam
lily for the last few months. Divorce pro-
ceedings are expected to follow the arrest
made yesterday. Both parties are we'll
known in South Omaha, having resided here
for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Etter Names Deputy.

Postmaster Etter has his commission
nicely framed and 1t hangs alongside the
one he received when appointed by William
Mckinley. At noon Saturday Postmaster
Etter stated that he had decided to appoint
his son, L.. F. Etter, as deputy postmaster.
THE appointment, said the captain, has
been forwarded to the first assistant post
master general for approval" 1t is under
stood that as soon as the appointment is
confirmed L. F. Etter will resign his posi-
ton as chief OF the fire department and
outer the government service. The post
master said that owing to the fact that he
had not been able to name a deputy after
the resignation Of Mosely the work of the
office had fallen behind and that there was
need OF some one to TAX hold at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

Among the "decennial publications"
of the University of Chicago has just
been issued a pamphlet by Franklin
johnson entitled, Have We the Like
ness of Christi"
At first thought, says the Chicago
Journal. the average persons answer
would be, "Of counsel" Have we not
all grown familiar with his likeness
as history has brought it to us? Is 1t
not on every hand-the same tender
face with wide. wise eyes, soft, curling
hair and beard? True, many differ
ences in portraiture may be observed
The impress of artists nationalities,
natures and imaginations have given
us different featured and expressioned
Christs. But through all the differ
ences we have recognized the one
beautiful soul-for undoubtedly each
painter has tried to put in his picture
of the Savior the best that is in him
self
Yet there are few who are satisfied
with the majority of Christ's like
nesses-even those painted by the great
masters. Each of us. perhaps, has a
personal ideal of his appearance. To
me it seems that he could never have
been as weak faced as most of our
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

Christ
But Mr.. johnson points out that no
critical archaeologist, which Mr..
Heaphy and Sir Wyke are not, credits
this fresco to a very early period. 1t
is generally assigned to the third CEN
fury, and Kraus, a Roman Catholic
archaeologist of worldwide fame. puts
it in the fifth or sixth century.
The other picture which Sir WylSe and
Mr.. Heaphy claim is a portrait from
life is so entirely different from the one
above mentioned that one is naturally
amazed at any one having selected two
such diverse types to represent the
same person. If one is an actual por-
trait of Christ the other cannot be.
will be the natural conclusion of all.
Yet Sir Wyke writes of this in the fol-
lowing strain:
"It cannot be anything else than a
| portrait. 1t is from the catacomb of
, SITS. Achilleus and Nereus, and bears
| the unmistakable marks of portraiture
| of the highest class, but of such, a kind
as a Roman artist could accomplish
who had himself seen our Lord and
| painted either from memory or from an
| authentic model" No other evidence
| than the writer's belief is given in sup
| port of his statement.
In short. these frescoeS upon which
! Mr.. Heaphy and Sir Wyke base so
much faith have been discovered by
| the most eminent students of archae-
! ology to be no earlier than the third
| century and possibly as late as the
| fifth or sixth.
| 1t seems somewhat strange that of
! the greatest soul in the worlds records
, we have no picture. Nor have we any
authentic likenesses of any of the apos-
ties. 1t would seem that some por-
trait of the Savior should have been
made during his life and preserved to
a date late enough for others to copy
| But while the Christhead is presented
to US to-day in almost one unvarying
! type, the oldest known pictures of the
Savior display every possible concep-
ton of his probable appearance. He is
to be found bearded and beardless, with
long hair and short hair and no hair
commanding and meek; Hebraic and
Grecian; thin-faced and plump-cheek-
ed; thick-lpped and thin-lipped; young,
old and middle-aged; joyous and dis
courage. In fact, take your choice!
Christianity has selected the most beau
tiful of them as it's general idea of his
appearance.
There may be true picture of Christ
somewhere. Mr.. Johnson wishes it I'M
derstood that he has not proved that
such "a likeness does not exist, nor that
it can never be recovered and identi-
fled