davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
HENRIETTA CLOTH.

SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES.
SoAPs-25c cake for 15c cake.
zoe cake for 1Oc cake.
25c box of 3 cakes for 17c.
zoe box of cakes for lie.
25c tooth powder for TIC.
81 bottle liquid powder for 75c.
soc an ounce perfume for &c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
CATHEDRAL. NOTES

Mrs. 7. 3. o'Reilly and Mrs. $. H.
Pinkerton are the ladies appointed t.
attend the altar this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

We wish TO announce to our friends
and patrons that our stock of Fall
and Winter Millinery is now ready.
Up-to-date designs in suitable and ser
viceable headwear for both young AMI
old. The Wonder Millinery Co, 81
Main Street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

George Burrows. the bright little son
OF Mr.. and Mrs George Burrows. tas
been seriously Ill with typhoid fever,
but is now convalescing.
-
Mrs. P. ]. Mccormick and daughter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

Nine thousand eight hundred and six
ty-seven. souvenirs were given to as
many women visitors at the fail open
ing Of Frced's furniture store. 1t is d
safe estimate that one-third as many
men attended, which would make the
total attendance OF the opening after
noon and evening, Is, 156
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

The Wonder Millinery wishes to an
nounce TO their friends and patrons
that they are now ready to supply the
ladies, both young and old. with Fall
and Winter Hcadwear. Address -
Main Street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

Mr.. W. W. Armstrong returned from
Chicago Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

The dainty appearance Of the altar
last Sunday caused much favora biz
comment by members of the congre-
cation. The work was done by Mrs. A.
Mcclellan and Miss Noble.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03
I'm
MILLINERY
We Certainly
Lead.

Our Hats have the
reputation for style.
During Conference
we will sell dress
and street hats
from $3.50 and up.
If you want a hat
thoroughly in style,
then inspect the
line.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

Our display Of
metal beds arc
dreams. They pro-
duce them just a
Inc lowness of price
produces SatiSfac-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

Dr. and Mrs. Donofer entertained 9
small company at cards Thursday
evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

Miss Annie O'Brien has returned
nome from a delightful visit in Park
City with Mrs. c. Conlin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03

At the Paris Millinery companys
store the windows are filled with spe-
cial bargains, put up in order to make
room for new fall and early winter
stock, which is expected daily.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-03


The board of control of the irriga ton
] congress held a prolonged session Mon
day night. The protest against the
awarding of the Havemeyer cup was
/ referred back to the fruit exhibit COM
mittee to be investigated and reported
upon. It was reported that the entire
resources of the congress. including
the four prize cups, amounted in the
aggregate to 1000. Monday night
bills amounting to over $4,000 were au-
cited and allowed. The bills formerly
allowed ard paid. together with these.
almost entirely swallow up the amount
Of money subscribed.
>
Conductor Ryan. running between
Ogden and the Bucin cutoff was
slightly injured by fall from his train
Tuesday One of the employees at the
cutoff. whose name could not be
learned. received fracture of one of
his legs.
The local Elks' organiza ton is max
ing great preparations for a royal
time on Oct %. The antlered boys
have just gone into possession Of pa
latial new qrarters on Washington
avenue. land by way of showing the
neighboring Elks what they have here.
and demonstrating to them that they
have the best in the west. they have
arranged for a burlesaue circus at the
Grand opera house. with a huge street
parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
DECISION in BENNETT CASE
stock of bankrupt Company to BE
Sold in Departments or
in Bulk.

The decision OF Judge Munger In regard
10 the Bennett case reached Omaha from
Lincoln yesterday. The decision reads
that the application made by some OF the
creditors to continue the retail busines OF
the store 'be and is hereby denied and
said trustee is hereby directed as soon as
practicable, and after giving the notice re-
ouired by law. to offer the assets of the
w. r.. Bennett company for sale in depart
ments or in bulk, in his discretion, to sell
the same to the highest bidder for cash.
The court orders that the doors OF the
store be kept open for the accommodation
of those departments not owned by the
Bennett company.
The findings of Referee Clapp on which
the courts decision was founded. show that
thirty creditors aggregating in claims $685.
900 we're in favor of continuing the retail
business and 1876 creditors aggregating
s224, 900 in claims favored closing the store
His report showed that during the time the
receiver was in charge OF the store there
was a profit of So, 4OS.f2.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
will be able to get the men shortly. Mr..
Rourke is still in st. Joseph.
FARMER PETER eLANDT DEAD
succumbs to Pneumonia After Being
III for Only = Few
Days.

Peter Glaudt, a pioneer resident Of Doug
las county, died Thursday afternoon at his
home six miles south OF Bennington. The
fatal illness was pneumonia, and death
came within a few days after Mr.. Gland
had taken to his bed. The deceased was
II years Of age and leaves four sons and
four daughters.
Mr.. Glandt came TO Douglas county, about
forty-hve years ago and has lived hero
continuously ever since. When he settled
here he did not have a dollar, but at his
death was regarded as one Of the richest
farmers in Nebraska. In his later and pros
porous years II was Mr.. Glandt's delight
to tell OF the time when he was refused
credit for a loaf Of bread by one Of the
bakers Of the early times. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Glandt's estate amounts to be-
tween $500, 900 and $500, 900. 1t comprises
over 1900 acres Of farm land in Douglas
county and farms in other parts of the
state.
Aside from farming Mr.. Glandt was en-
gagged in the banking business, having been
associated with bis son-in-law, Representa-
tive Peter Mangold. in the Mangold &
Glandt State bank at Bennington. His flu
neral will be held from the residence Sun
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Announcements of the Thentern,

With a matinee at the orpheum this aft
ernoon and a performance this evening
this weeks bill, which has proven most
satisfactory and magnetic enough to draw
a series Of very large houses, will be
brought to a close. 1t will be succeeded
for the week commencing with a matinee
tomorrow by a list of acts presented in
most instances by artists who have not
appeared at the local vaudeville house be-
fore. Cole and johnson are among the
principals. In comedy they have met with
much success. Clivette. the famous NEGRO
mancer, besides his Illusion, does a stunt"
in equilibrium and an exhibition OF sha-
dowgraphy, consisting Of silhouettes cast on
a screen by clever manipulations of the
hand. Others are: The Columbian trio, pre-
senting "The Wax DOLL" a musical fantasy;
James H. Cullen, m~onologuist; Purcell and
Maynard in an operetta called 1.-THE Bell
Boy and the Prima DONNA" Dorothy Wal
tiers, the we'll known whistler, and the
kinodrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
RoURKE FIGHTS HIGHWAYMEN
Omaha MaEnate Has Exciting Ex-
perIence in ST. Joseph, but
Loses Nothing.

William A. Rourke. manager of the
Omaha Base Ball club, was held up within
a block OF the Metropolitan hotel at ST.
Joseph. Mo, Thursday night by two high
waymen and as a result was yesterday
wearing an ugly-looking bruise on the side
OF the head. Rourke put up a game fight
and succeeded in driving the men away.
They secured no money, but the Omaha
magnate lost his hat in the scufie.
ct had been with friends in the hotel I'M
I'll midnight" said Mr.. Rourke, "and when
they went away l decided to walk around
the block and get a breath OF fresh air, l
walked up to julie street and started to-
ward the river. At the alley between Sec
ond and Third streets the men attacked me.
One OF them struck me on the head with a
club, staggering me. / fought them and
they ran. They we're not big men, but |
would know them II l saw them again"
The ST. Joseph police are making an in
vestigation and are Of the belief that they
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
GREEN COLLAR IN EVIDENCE
Il Belongs TO Eva Bartlett and Wa
Found where Money
Was Lost.

When shown a green waist which was
found in her room and perfectly matched
the green collar left in the room Of the
Oxford hotel the night George Doubert OF
Reading, Pa, was touched for $3.50, Eva
Bartlett confessed that the clothing be-
longed to her She denied all knowledge
Of the theft or where the money could
have been lost. She was arraigned before
Judge Berka and will a her hearing
Saturday morning. Her sister, Edith, has
been arrested, as she is supposed TO know
where the money was planted" n will
be arraigned Monday. Doubert reports
that besides his money a gold watch was
also taken from his clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
WYOMING WANTS Mr.. JONES
Sheriff from RawIins Comes to
Omaha After the Inter
cepted Traveller.

A. s. Jones, who arrived in Omaha
Thursday evening from Rawlins, Wyo.. is
charged with grand larceny. He is alleged
to have used a camera, valued at $50, be-
longing to F. W. Harris, while taking views
in the mountains and to lave forgotten to
return the instrument when he departed
from the city. Jones is said to have been
night foreman Of the Union Pacific shops
at Rawlins. He was enroute to Chicago
when the officers intercepted him here. The
Rawllns sheriff 10 enroute to Omaha for his
prisoner. The prisoner gently broke the
news Of bis arrest to his wife, who resides
at 1923 Clark street, Chicago, by telegraph
ing that he had stopped over in Omaha and
might return to Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
GIVES DOCTORS A CALLING
Health Commissioner Ralph Says They
Must Observe New Rules.
INSISTS UPON MORE COMPLETE REPORTS
City Health Department Wants to BE
Informed Promptly of Chicken
pO1, Typhoid Fever, Tuber-
cuIOsis and Measles.

One Of the requirements of the new
health ordinance provides that attending
physicians shall report all cases OF chicken
pox, typhoid fever, tuberculosis and measles
under the same regulations that apply to
those more Indignantly contagious dis
eases-diphtheria, smallpox and scarlet
fever-and this rule Health Commissioner
Ralph intends shall be rigidly enforced
even though 1t should be necessary to APP
ply to the courts for assistance. Speaking
of this matter DR.. Ralph said:
while we were having our great trouble
with smallpox last winter l found that a
number of cases Of that disease had been
mistaken by the attending physicians for
chickenpox and permitted to run for one
or two weeks before our department even
learned OF their existence. In every In
stance Of that kind Of course large numbers
Of persons were without their knowledge
exposed to contagion, while the true ma
ture of the disease was In uncertainty ana
our trouble in stamping out smallpox was
greatly increased. At that time / requested
the physicians to report all suspicious
cases to this once and a number of them
complied with my request, but others did
NOT. In the late summer / sent out a
printed postal card to every physician In
this city making an urgent request that all
cases Of chickenpox, measles, typhoid fever
and tuberculosis be reported to the once
the same as diphtheria, smallpox and scar
let fever.
ION October i there was not a case OF
smallpox in this city, and we were JUST
CONTEMPLATING ourselves upon our free
dom from the disease when the principal
Of the Monmouth Park school called upon
me one day to report a number OF sus-
picious cases in the n~eighborhood or that
school. She said there were a number OF
children sick with what had been nr1-
nounced by a physician to be chickenpox'
but as the illness had continued longer than
Gas customary in that disease, she was sus-
picious. We made an Investigation, which
disclosed three cases of smallpox, and nat
uralIy a number of others have followed
since there had been no quarantine OF any
of these cases up to that time.
Not long aRo | was called to attend a
Girl for sore throat, but when / arrived at
the house | found her to be suffering from
Smallpox in we'll advanced stage. She told
me she had been visited by a physician
about a week before and he told her that
hers was a suspicious case. No report had
been made a. this ONCE, and when ! called
the doctor up on the telephone he said that
he thought the case was suspicious, but did
not make any report of it because he did
not feel sure that the disease was small
pox.
For these reasons I inserted in the new
health ordinance the provision for report
ing cases Of ehickenpox, and ! intend that
IL shall be enforced. At present the condi-
ltion as to smallpox in this city is not at all
alarming. There are not more than a dozen
cases in all. and six Of those are at the
emergency hospital"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
DisIocated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm of Fergus Falls.
Mimi, fell and dislocated her shoulder. She
had a surgeon get II back in place as soon
as possible, but 1t was quite sore and panied
her very much. Her son mentioned that he
had seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
tised for spralns and soreness, and she
asked him to buy her q bottle of It, which
he did. 1t quickly relieved her and enabled
her to sleep. which she had not done for
several days. The son was 30 much pleased
with the relief It gave his mother that he
has since recommended 1t to many others.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
CHARGE OF ENLIGHTENMENT
r.. l.. COnIey Under Arrest Mt Kansas
City on Request of Omaha
Police.

R. L. Conley, alias c.. L. Roberts, has
been arrested in Kansas City upon the
request Of the Omaha police. Conley is
alleged to have worked for a local firm,
and to have collected a number of bills
for his employers, the money from which
he never turned in. He is also said to
have stolen a typewriter from the firm,
which he sold here before making his de-
parture for the city in which he was ar
rested. Chief Dunn expects to start for
the prisoner as soon as the proper papers
are prepared. Conley will be charged
with embezzlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
KoCIAN is COMING TO OMAHA
Manager Burgess ArrRnEes for
appearance of the Great Bo-
hemIan Violin VirtuOsO.

Manager Burgess Of the Boyd theater yes
terday closed a contract with the man
ayers Of Kocian. the Bohemian ,violinist,
who is now in America. for a recital In
Omaha next month.
Kocian will appear at the Boyd on the
afternoon OF Monday. February 20, for q
single matinee performance only. His
program and other details Of the engage
ment will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
ORDERS BIG SALE OF LAND
Federal Court Says Holdings of East
Omaha Land Company Must
BE Sold.

Judge Mcpherson OF the federal court, in
session at Council Bluffs, has ordered the
sale OF property belonging to the East
Omaha and company TO the amount of
S4Os, 575.66 to satisfy a mortgage held by
the Old Colony Trust company. This de-
cision is in addition to a similar one made
recently in the same case by Judge Nun
ger. 1t was necessary to bring the case
into two courts, as part of the land lies in
Nebraska and part in Iowa. There is talk
OF the reorganization of the East omaha
Land company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Chicago = Florida Through Service
Runs Via Louisville.

Leaves Chicago at $40 p. m. daily over
Pennsylvania Short Lin and takes pas
sengers through Jacksonville and st. Au-
gustine second morning without changing
cars. For further information consult In
person or by letter II. r, Dering, A., @. p.
Agt., PAS South Clark St., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

To the many kline friends who sent beau
tiful flowers and manifested their sympathy
for us in our sad bereavement in the death
of a loving husband and father, we desire
to publicly extend our thanks
MRS. JOSEPHINE JELEN
AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Low Rates south, southwest and weSr

On January 20 and February 3 the Bur-
lington offers special low None-way and
round trip rates to many points south.
southwest and west.
City ticket once, 1909 Farnam st., tele-
phone $50. or at passenger station. 10th and
Mason SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Lady Wants Position.

A young lady with exceptional reference
and ability wishes g position with good
house as cashier or office employe. Moderate
salary II advancement is promised and
position permanent. Address T 81. Bee
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

A grand masque ball is to be given by
the Knights and Ladies' Of Security at A. o.
w. temple, 14th and Dodge Sts,, Wednes-
day evening, January 2s. Admission Csc.
A good time warranted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
Pipe Organ and Choir.

"our pipe organ will occupy the south
west corner of the first floor. with the choir
between it and the audience. A space 15x
20 1t allowed the instrument and more
for the choir. The extreme southeast COR
ner of the first floor will be occupied by
two robing rooms, each sx9. They are
reached from the small vestry by hall, and
from them the candidate for immersion can
step directly across the hall and through a
small side corridor into the baptistery.
1.-THE roof will be conical except that d.
rectly over the center Of the auditorium
will be an opening twenty-six feet in
diameter, which narrows only slightly till
1t reaches the skylight at the apex OF the
dome. The light from this will reach every
part OF the room on the ground floor and
the arrangement will nave the further ad-
vantage of giving an admirable ventilation.
Over the Sunday school auditorium is a
square skylight and a similar arrange
ment for ventilation. The finishing of the
church will be plain"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
DIED.

BRANDEIS-Jonas l., at family residence,
2526 Dodge street. Friday morning. Janu-
airy % Born at Lieben. Austria. Novem-
Der "a, 1875.
Funeral at residence. 2;N p, m. Sunday.
January -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
The Peril of Our Time

Is lung disease. d. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
cures lung troubles or no pay. Soc 81.
For sale BY Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
The Main Auditorium.

I'm order to deaden the sound Of the
cars, the auditorium, containing 500 seats,
is placed at the south part Of the building
and between 1t and the Farnam street wall
are not only the. Sunday school auditorium,
but six class rooms, all the latter measur-
ing about 16x16. Between the main aud
forum and the Sunday school auditorium
there is a rolling partition, and the same
arrangement between the Sunday school
auditorium and the class rooms, so that in
less than five minutes time the entire first
floor may be converted into one great room,
the view obstructed by no more serious OBJ
stacle than an occasional small partition
pillar. Covering the north end and the
north half of both sides Of the building
there is to be a gallery. The auditoriums
and the gallery give a seating capacity in
pews Of 1900. With the class rooms opened
and chairs placed in vacant places tho
church could easily accommodate 1900, and
all within sight and hearing of the speaker
in the pulpit.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
..FREE..
PIANO
PLAYER
RECITAL

Saturday afternoon, 8 to s,
and evening. T:30 to $50, at
PIANO PLAYER PARLORs,
Arlington Block, 1511-1513
Dodge st.
Come and hear the Cecilian
and Lyraphone Piano Players.
Some of the finest selections
from the greatest composers,
mixed with lively ragtime,
will be rendered.
We extend a special invita-
ton to owners OF Cecllian and
Lyraphone Players, and to
owners Of all other makes of
players also. Something may
be learned as to how best to
produce the artistic effects in
performing on Piano Players.
Please remember, we are
headquarters for the "Orange
Music Roll" suitable for all
makes Of Piano Players, both
In 50 and bS note. We sell at
rs per cent discount of cata-
loRue.
1t is the best music cut, and
selections are made with the
view to its adaptation TO
Plano rendering peculiarly, as
compared with other modes
Of rendering music.
Remember, also, that We
have the best equipped Piano
Player Parlors in the country.
and the best line Of Piano
Players In the world.
PIANO PLAYER CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-24
UNIQUE CHURCH BUILDING
Details Of Plans for New Edi6ce Of First
Christian ORGANIZATION.
SEATING CAPACITY OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED
Star Feature of the Building VIII he
Entertainment Room, TO BE Kept
Open for the Public
Every Week Day.

Architect John Mcdonald has completed
the plans and perspective of the new
First Christian church building to be
erected at the southwest corner Of Nine
teenth and Farnam streets in time for
dedication December /. 1903. It will be Of
gray pressed brick, with a seating capacity
OF 1900, and, without pews, pipe organ or
other furnishing, 1t will cost $4,000.
Its extreme dimensions will be eighty
four feet on Farnam street by 1872 feet on
Nineteenth street. Rev. Harry G. Hill, the
pastor, who was an architects assistant
in his younger days and who is responsible
in large measure for the design Of the new
building, says of It:
I'm appearance 1t will be as unique as
1t is in purpose. l know Of no other
church building like it, for 1t will have no
spire or steeple, but a dome, and in general
outline will suggest a library building, per-
haps, more than a church. l don't know
that it could be ascribed to any school Of
architecture and certainly not to the
Gothic, but it will be of pure classical
style, none the less, and imposing.
Tt begin with the basement, one enter
ing 1t at the Farnam street end hnds upon
his right a reading room, 1sx21. and beyond
that the game room, 14x19; on his left the
pastors reception room, 16x1S, and the pas
tors study, 12x16.
star Feature of Building.
Advancing southwark, he passes upon
his right an assembly room. 32x2O, and upon
his left the women's parlor, 3Ox17, and en-
ters the entertainment room, 6OxSO, a star
feature Of the building, affording oppor-
tunity for meetings of any and all kinds.
This room alone is as large as the old
church building at Twentieth and Capitol
avenue, and in 1t will be INDUCED the pro-
posed liberal features by which 1t is hoped
to make the church a rendezvous for saints
and sinners of all creeds through the week
days. 1t is our intention to have the church
open every day Of the year and to permit
this room to be used for proper gatherings
of any people for any proper public pur-
pose.
1.-THE extreme south end of the basement
will be occupied by a kitchen, 19x1y, the
boiler room, a plunge bath, 25x13, a shower
bath and the toilet rooms.
Coming up to the first floor, the visitor
finds three vestries, one 6x13 at re north
west corner, the principal one 14x38 on the
east side at the Farnam street end and a
small one on the same side near the south
end.