davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
REAL ESTATE.
Farms, Mills, &c. For Sale,
GEO. u. CRAWFORD a. CO.,
Catalogue Free, St8 e. Main st
LOW PRICE
WEST END LOTS.

For SALE
LOW PRICE
WEST END LOTS.
$500 to 5000 PER FoOT-scotts Adj
dition, between %, Broad Street an, and Sea;
houses. that will pay well.
$1,000 PER FOOT-Clay Street, east
OF Hermitage Road,
$500 LoT-Kensington Street. near
Elm Street.
feet. Park Avenue and boulevard, A
sF $500 Da to $1,000 PER FooT-1oo Lots.
Dance. Taylor, Wallace. Beverly and
other streets, owned by corporation
N Sac, oo1cHoIcH HANOVER STREET
s2o.ooMctfIoIcn IVY STREET COR
NER; full depth.
y $45,00--WEST FRANKLIN STREET
5000 Jt 10 s1oo-GRAcE and FRANKLIN
STREET. near Lee Monument.
j. THOMPSON BROWN g, GO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
ron GALE.
$4,000 FOR SAL $4,000.
Property Known as NJ. A.
Winters Addition to How
ards Grove, Henrico county.
just Over City line,

CONSISTING OF THREE s1NGLE
HOUSES. ONE LARGE DOUBLE
HOUSE; also l2h ACRES OF splendidly
situated land for building purposes with
In three minutes walk Of c. & o. Shops
and Locomotive Works Houses all rent
ed, no vacant tenenienta In this vicinity.
For some builder or capitalist this prop
erty for speculative purposes Is uhe1
celled.
Falr4nount trolley line runs direct to the
property. which fronts on Redd Street
Five cent fare to any part OF Richmond
This property has been owned for the
past thirteen years by parties In Hartford.
Conn, who have now decided TO sell the
same regardless Of cost or value.
For further particulars enquire or ad-
dress at office Of II l. Cabell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sPEcIAL


REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sPEcIAI.
Cal. Monterey Co, $50 g, impts,
Cuba. near La Gloria, 10 a, oranges and
c0coanuts.
impts,, 1860 a, tillable: fine stream
chicago, bldg. plot. Stone g. With ey s
saaPPs sBBG}s,o ao res " l| nDt s.,
sheep ranch. l75 a. tillable,
Mass, swampscott. modern 10 r. res.
Mich. Homer, 80 a. land adapted to fruit
or truck; also fine mfg. site.
Mo-, Jasper CO., ITO a.. & impts. rs a
timber; 70 a cultivated; fine mineral pros
Mont Mont, Gallatin Co, $40 a, g impts,; $50
Nebr' Banner Co, 500 a.; co plowed.
Nebr.. Box BUTTE Co.. 100 a. LAND.
NJ H.. GYacton Co.. 90 a. g. impts
N, J.. neat s, Dennis, p q. impts-
land; bath and furnace hne location tor
sa ~ ". Franklin Co.. ESQ a. timber and
lake: dna location for camp or club re-
soS! y. sullivan Co. ,l6s a. & impts,; 100
a. tnlable; 6a 9rc fS near y ;m e atas al,
tillaple 200 = 2, IS, cult n : !: ,rnnts
P Pa Forest ores w 50 a. i impts
Porto Rico. Mayaguez Province. 100 q.
fne sugar cane. pineapple or grazing land
Tenn, Hartman, brick store and 6%el.
". M; OSTRiAA,NpER,
North American Bldg, shiiadeiphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BY ]. B, Elan & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Two Valuable Stores,
NOS. 706 and 708 West Broad 81.

FRONTING TOGETHER 4O!fl35 FEET.
OPPOSITE ELBA STATION,
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION
FOR A NONRESIDENT OWNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
ITO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
l AT BLOOMlNGDAI4D FARM, APRIL

ITO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
l AT RLooMlNGDALD FARM. APRIL
all the Live Stock and Personal Property,
. consisting of over 100 head of Nhoice Dairy
Cattle. Comprising very fine lot Of Hol-
stein cows heifers and bulls, also the best
hot e9h gs ead 5er
ney bull. EXils,s tenoir, grandson Of Exile
Of st. Lambert. Splendid hoGk OF Hamp-
Hogs, 10 head Horses and Mules.
All Farming implements Of every dc;
one l2,horse power Engine and Boilers.
la Large lot Of Inc Dairy Machinery, Sep
arutors, Churns, MIX and Cream Watts
Coolers, Cooley Dreamer, STARTING, Pull
leys. and everything needed In large
Farm Farm situated in Henrleo county. four
miles from Richmond. Electric cars run
through farm. Take Lakeside Car at
First and Broad Streets.
Nale commences at 10 o'clock A. NJ
THRMS-To be announced at salA
Apl 1s-su,Tu Th-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Central State Hospital.
William F. Drewry. M. D.,

Petersburg, Va. April "a. 1905
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
two (2) months ending June 80. 1905, WILL
be received until O'Clock P. NJ MAY
I'd prox The Special Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids. All
supplies to he delivered at the Hospital
free OF charge. List and character OF
articles needed may be obtained Mt thu
'tSp''N' - JOHN n, GRAVES,
Aple5.27,2s Acting Steward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BY ]. D. Carneal &c Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust
dated June 2. 1902. and recorded In the
Henrico County Court clerks office In
D. .. l64 y, page sl5.. default having been
made In the payment OF a portion OF the
debt secured thereby, and having been re-
CURED by the beneficiary therein so to do.
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1903.
at 8 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises, pros
coed to sell by public auction the property
conveyed therein, viz. That lot OF land.
with all Improvements thereon. in Fair.
mount, Henrco county. Va. fronting 30
feet on the west line Of Twenty-second
Street. beginning l6l fee. and s inches
north OF @ Street and running back be-
tween parallel lines l25 feet and Inches
to a 14-foot alley.
TBRMS-Cash sufficient to pay all cost
OF salc. all taxes to day OF sale. and a
debt OF !l14.6o.s nov, dug. 30 payments as Is
evidenced by notes for $3.50 each, 20
no,er Tor 1900 each ana ono note FOR ~.
ct =. i. ~ i Ii 4 - 70, II ~ g. 2, q
60, ~. Is, rs and one year after date, and
residue at II months to be secured by
deed OF trust on the property.
- ROBERT LECiY, Jr..
Apl 22-5t Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
WILL RENT.
DWELLINGS,.

DWELLINGS,
.1 AZ s,1 sss Grace Street between Firm
No. ii Laurel Street opposite park.
No. sl6 Franklin Street. between SEQ
No. Yls Marshall Street. near Eighth.
Two now and very desirable Dwellings,
on Twenty eighth Street near Libby
Hill Park now being completed
BUSINESS PLACES,
Two storehouses, Cary Street. close to
Twelfth Street.
Store floor and basement OF No. 5
North Twelfth Street near Matn. y
Country store. Brook Road. -
Store on Went Broad street-No, 1910,
DOUGLAS q, TAYLOR,
Seller Gnd Renter OF Real Estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
z. T. D. MYERS. Jr..
Civil Eugtneer.
HoTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Erederteksburg, Va; April 2; 1894 8
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FuRNISH-
ing materials and Setting Metal SIDE
WALK CELLAR DOORS and AREA
GRATING with Granolithic Coping or
existing walls on six blocks OF street ~
9th, 1903, at IL O'Clock noon.
Specifications, general designs, schedule
OF work. forms Of proposal, ETC.. can DO
had upon application TO the undersigned.
Box l53. this city.
The COMMITTEES on Streets reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
f. T. d. MYERS. Jr.
Civil Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BY N. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE
AN EXCELLENT FARM. WITH VERY
y ATTRACTIVE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON, NEAR CROZET In
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

a oeO A SMALL FARM OF Ssl ACRES.
pow with neat 5-room frame dwell
Ing thereon, about miles from the city,
a very short distance from the Brook
Road. Just tn, place for small truck
Ing, raising poultry, violets, TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BY ]. Thompson Brown g. Co..
ll13 Main Street.
TRUsTEE's SALE
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING.
NO. 1l24 GRAHAM STREET. FULTON

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
from l.. c. Baughan, dated September 70,
isGo, and duly recorded in the Henrlco
County Court to the anaSs sssn
default being made and being required by
beneficiary 50 to do. ] will sell at public
Rys b8 81 " p HPRHI b. AT 80 p NJ
lot D Of land fronting q feet at the north
West CORNER OF GRAHAM and TOMP-
KINs Streets, and running back along the
west line Of Tompkins Street ll0 feet to an
alley with 2story frame dwelling there,
TERMS as to expense of SALE al!
and 70 pay soyen meees
* 1902 and every maturing month there
after for six months; also n9te 81 sls oSd
Ss.4s July 2s ss.4s August Is. sS4s due
september q, and s32s.S6 due September 8.
1903, and balance In twelve months, per
cent. interest. secured by deed Of trust.
p, Fl. BROWN, Trustee,
Brown & Co.. Auctloneers.
'Apl 26-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

;s sT2 s sssS te enn e ~ buy on
coy, comfortable HOME Of 6 rooms;
also good stable on lot, On Third Ave-
nue., CHESTNUT HILL. one block from.
car line Commute servlce).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

ca oOO TWO 7-RooM- DWELLINGS
pC, ZOO Nrame) on East Marshall
Street, near Thirty-first These houses
are renting for $3.50 per annum and will
make good homes and an excellent in
vsstnent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
FOR SALE
COR SALE,
an 4 cpFAT sAcRIFIcE.

al n GNlH1 5-kO1S1T 1O35'
!! = A FARM OF 60 ACRES. In Caroline
county. a few miles from Fredericksburg
The soil is in good state OF cultivation.
Farm inclosed by wiro fence. A 2-story
frame dwelling OF I rooms porche :, o back
Sc. SC. Nice orchard A beautiful.
we'll shaded lawn, Near postofiice and
churches. Neighborhood all that could
be desired.
compiete country home. at a small cost.
it viii pay you to look into this. Full
particulars at our office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

EUR NINI'
FIRST GLASS DWELLINGS,
1000 WEST GRACE STREET.. ~ rooms,
LAUREL STREET, OPPOSITE MON
ROE PARK, ~ rooms.
MODERN BRICK. Fifth and Main s
rooms.
Grove Avenue Cottage 10 rooms and
large S0-foot lawn, $500.
Smaller Houses In other localities.
STORES. FLATS and OFFICES.
j. THOMPSON BROWN q CO.,
11t3 Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Brown & Co., Auctioneers.
Apl 28-tds
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
DEATH RECORD.
o white child in johnson.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 1.-(Special Tel
egram.)-W. A. Townsend, a prominent
business man of this city, died very sud
denly here tonight. He had been ailing but
for a few days and died OF heart failure.
Mr.. Townsend was the second white child
born In Johnson county and his birth was
January 8. 1859. His mother, Mrs. L. Nc
Dougal, still resides in this city. Mr.. Town
send had been in the drug business here
upward OF twenty-five years, was an active
business man and commanded the respect
and esteem of his fellow citizens. His
wife, who was Miss Sarah Darmon, and son,
Murray, survive him, besides a brother and
sister, who live here. His son is prominent
in State university circles in Lincoln and
yesterday returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he went as a delegate to the national
convention OF the Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The funeral will be held at the family home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. conducted
by Rev. e. l. Davies OF the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Townsend was q member CT
the local lodges Of Masons and Knights OF
Pythias and the former will have charge
Of the burial services. The interment will
be made in the Tecumseh cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
LOCAL BREVITlES.

G.. II. Cramer. S50S Jackson street, had a
valuable hunting dog shot by young boys
Thursday afternoon.
Next week the managers of the City Mis-
sion will start a subscription for the pur-
pose of raising $500, needed TO make re-
pairs upon the buildings recently purchased.
Representative lect j. A. c.. Kennedy is
i'll with appendicitis, and was last evening
removed from his home to st. Joseph's
hospital, where he is TO undergo an opera
ton.
For putting up a stin fight against De-
tectives Savage and Davis, when they ar
rested him at the corner of Twelfth and
Farnam streets, Ed Rooney spent his New
Years in the city jail.
Mrs. Jessie Winchester of Lincoln, sister
OF Rev. Carl d. Thompson, will speak al
the meeting of the Woman's Socialist union
at 2:30 Friday afternoon at headquarters
5l9 North Sixteenth street.
Roy Christensen and James Brown. who
are charged with celebrating the advent OF
the New Year by placing torpedoes on the
street car tracks, will have their hearing
In police court this morning.
Leonard o. HolmbuTg and Miss Pearl C.
Runkles were married Wednesday evening
December 81. by Rev. Charles w. Savtdge
at his residence on L~eavenworth street. A
number OF invited guests wee present.
George Shivers and w. A. Mcintyre were
observed by Detectives Savage and Davis
while walking down she street on New
under ones arm. They are supposed 10
have stolen it In Council Bluns. and were
locked up.
]. w. Garter, whom the officers state has
done time for burglary. was arrested Thurs
day afternoon by Detectives Savage, Davis,
Donahue and Heitfeldt. lie was registered
on the blotter as a suspicious character.
Carter gave his residence as 26li North
Seventeenth street.
An assault was committed upon Martin
Weinfurter, residing near the water works
reservoir. Thursday afternoon by a lad
named Slick. Tn injured boy was brought
to police headquarters by his father, where
Drs. Hahn and Mick closed q wound over
an inch and a half in length which had
been inflicted in his scalp. WelnfurteT
claimed that his assailant hit him In the
head with IA ice tong.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
1 SCHOOL Pupils AT A DANCE
Former Ohhcers of the Cadet Corps
Entertain Mt Metropolitan Club.

Former Officers of the Cadet Corps
Entertain at Metropolitan Club.
The former officers OF the Omaha High
School Cadets entertained at a dance last
evening at the Metropolitan club building.
This affair was the ninth of the annual
cadet dances. Originally II was given by
the Cadet ofhcers' club Of the high school
and easily took hrst place on the years
social calendar OF the school. AT that time
It was made distinctly a military event;
dress uniforms. stacked rifles and armed
guards on patrol being made the order of
the evening, The only him OF the military
in last nights dance was two large Amer
lean flags draped effectively in the hail.
way.
The change has been brought about by a
recent order issued at the high school which
states that dancing is a pleasure not COM
patible with good student life and not to be
INDUCED in by the pupils of the Capitol hill
institution. Tho cadet hop is the only So
elal affair which has survived this order,
and this is now being kept alive by the
alumni of the school battalion.
The programs OF last evening were hand
somely embossed and bearing in the center
OF the front cover The purple &C. o. c."
monogram OF the old Cadet ofhcers' club.
Fully eighty couples enjC Jed the twenty
four dances. The following committee is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
RECEPTION is A BIG SUCCESS
Young wOmen's Christian Association
ReceIves Friends,

hOuhB Women'S ChEiSt1an Association
Receives Friends.
Never since it's establishment in Omaha
has the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton played so conspicuous a part socially
as last evening, when its rooms on the
third floor OF the Paxton block were thrown
open for its annual New Years reception.
The recent effort Of the association to Sc
cure a new building has brought to it's aid
the attention Of some Of the Weather
women of the city. who have not only given
their financial support, but are extending
their social influence in its behalf as we'll,
ana tbs success of last evenings reception
was due in no small measure to their pres
ence and help.
The invitation was general and the hours
from 5 until S o'clock. Between 5 and 6
o'clock the following program was pre-
sented in the audience room, which was
prettily trimmed with greens and shaded
with red:
There. Little Girl, Don't Cry. . Young
Women's Christian Association Quartet
RRe ed SOLO '.""''''"".I r II Resler
harp Solo ........"........ Miss Swanson
J Vocal Solo ,..,....... Miss Helen Hoagiand
Every seat was filled during the program
and at its conclusion the guests scattered
through the parlor and rest rooms and over
dcioSS the nail, Wnert the OTncerS OF the as
ISOLATION received and the three hand
somely trimmed refreshment tables were
arranged. In the receiving line we're: Mrs.
w. P. Hartford president; Mrs George Til
den, vice president; Mrs. s. r. Towne,
Mrs. z. G. McGilton and Mrs. Emma F.
Byers, the general secretary. Through the
dining rooms festoons Of evergreen ropes
and red crepe ribbons were caught back
with huge red bows or punches Of holly,
while evergreen branches were held in place
on the walls and about the doorways with
red ribbons. The three tables were trimmed
with red shaded candelabra, red satin sash
bows and red confections. and presiding
at them were Mrs +. H.. Cole and Mrs.
Nathan Merriam. Mrs. f.. Frank Colpetzer
and Mrs. b.. F. drummer. Mrs. ]. ]. Nc
Mullen and Mrs. J. b.. Berry.
a string orchestra played in the dining
room between 6 and 3 O'Clock. while re-
f~reshments were being served and the re-
oeption was in progress, and during the
evening between 500 and 900 people were re-
| ceived.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
DUNN ANp HIs COMPLAINTS
License Beard VIII Take Up the
Matter at Special Meeting
Today.

When the Board OF Fire and Police Com
missioners met yesterday afternoon Il was
found that there we're two obstacles to the
transaction OF business. That time had
been set for the hearing OF evidence 10
the protests OF /. J. Dunn against the
issuance OF certain licenses, about seventy
one in number, but when MIR. Dunn was
called upon to proceed with his cases Il
was found that he was not ready. He
explained thai he had not learned until
about $3.50 Wednesday evening Of the hear
ing being set for this day and therefore
had not been able to have subpoenas served
upon his witnesses.
Commissioner S~pratlen was disposed to
question Mr.. Dunn's good faith in this pro-
ceeding, from the fact that he had not filed
his protests until the last day OF the year,
and Mr.. Dunn said that the law permitted
that he should file the protests at any
time before the granting Of the licenses.
Mr.. Spratlen inquired when Mr.. Dunn first
made up his mind to file the protests, and
he replied that he had decided to file some
Of them as early as last July. The board
agreed that he could not have been ex-
pected to file his protests before the APP
plications had been presented. but both
Commissioner S~pratlen and Wright felt
NNN AN hot btth u lllllb ldNt III ulS dClluu.
The board reminded Mr.. Dunn that while
there was no disposition to treat him dis
courteously, the applicants also were en-
titled to some consideration, and it was
desirable for many reasons that this mat
ter should be disposed Of with all possible
p~romptness. after some further discus
sion 1t was agreed that the hearing should
be continued until today at 8 p. m. and
that the case Of William Buthorn, pro-
p%rietor of the Schlitz hotel, should be taken
up first, and then the Krug, Metz and
Storz cases in the order named.
Among those who are interested in these
cases and conversant with the situation
there is much speculation as to what sort
OF evidence Mr.. Dunn will present in sup
port Of his charges, as 1t is stated that
among the places included in his complaints
alleging violation Of the Sunday closing law
and the ordinance in regard to closing at
midnight are several locations which are
Intended for entirely new saloons. 1t is
said that among the Krug applications,
against which he has protested on the
grounds stated, is one for a saloon in a
building where there has not been a saloon
before In eight years, and that at least
one Of the Metz applications included in
his list is for a new saloon,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
w. Il. Q.

The members Of Woman Relief corps
No. So gave a reception, with substantial
refreshments. last night In Idlewild hall.
1907 North Twenty-fourth street, to the
members OF George Crook post, Grand Army
Of the Republic. About fifty of the old sol
diers entered the hall between the hours OF
s and II o'clock and passed a pleasant
evening, EARNING about the military times.
playing cards, listening TO music and sing
ing the old songs. Alfred. Willie and Edith
Morris were much applauded for their work
on violin and piano. The committee haS-
ing the reception in charge consisted OF
Mesdames Bugh (c~hairman), Gilmore, Hun
gate, Sheeler, Hunt and Askwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Rev. J.. b. McMichaeI.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Jan. Rev. DR.. j.
B. McMiehael, formerly president of Mon
mouth college, Monmouth. ILL.,, fell dead
shortly after he entered the pulpit Of the
Sugar Creek United Presbyterian church
near Xenia last evening. Members Of the
church FASTENED to his side, but when they
reached him he was dead, He was gradu-
ated from the Xenia Theological seminary
in 1865 and in 1878 was elected president
Of Monmouth college. where he served for
a number Of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Omaha People Receiving the Foil
Benefit.

There have been many cases like the fol-
lowing In Omaha. Every one relates the
experience Of people we know. These plain
straightforward statements will do much
toward relieving the suffering OF thousands.
Such testimony will be read with interest
by many people:
Mr.. John c. Hoeher. stockkeeper Of the
third floor in the McCord-Brsdy company's
wholesale grocery. living at 1927 Charles
street, says: II had a weak back for nearly
three years. Sometimes Il ached eontin-
ually. particularly so II stopped OF lifted.
] used medicines said TO be good for tho
kidneys. but he trouble still continued. An
announcement about Doan's Kidney P.lls in
our daily papers led me 10 procure a box
at Kuhn q Co.'S drug store. corner OF Fiji
teenth and Douglas streets. The treatment
cured me-"
Sold for so cents per box by all dealers.
Fostsr-Milburn Co, Buffalo. ". Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans. and take no
substitute
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
BANQUET OF COVERT LODGE
Masonic BODY Ushers In New Year
with Feast of wit and
Reason.

New Years eve CHANGING to fall upon the
same night as that Of their lodge assembly
125 members Of Covert lodge No. IL, An
cient, Free aud Accepted Mssons, fttingly
ushered in the new year and watched out
the old Wednesday night by enjoying a ban
quet. Among those who delivered short
after-dinner talks was c. X. Coutant, who
spoke on the subject. Looking Backward. -
Judge Estelle gave a short -extemporaneous
talk, taking the place of Judge Bartlett.
Mr.. f. Rosewater found occasion to dwell
on some pleasant reminiscence in the
toast which was assigned him, Looking
Forward" Ralph Breckenridge spoke on
"Fraternalism' and DR.. W. II. Hanchett
closed the program by giving a pleasing ex-
t-emporaneous talk. During the evening a
quartet rendered some excellent selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Celebrates in violent Manner.

The New Years celebration of ]. B. Bull
mer became soured for some reason al
about 8 o'clock last evening and he began
to break up the furniture in his house al
24O5 South Tenth street with a bludgeon.
He Furthermore finished breaking il up.
Then he smashed out the windows and
chased people whom he happened to meet
Mr.. McCumber, for whom Bullmer Is city
salesman, lives In the same house with
him. Bullmer threatened to kill Mrs. Nc
Cumber and her daughter, and McCumber
stood him of with a revolver. Emergency
Officer Baldwin brought the disturber OF
the peace TO the city jail. The prisoner
said that It was his own furniture and he
could do what he pleased with IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. Eynick, a railroad man from Salt Lake
City, is staying at the Willard.
H. G. oliver and wife of Lake View are
guests of the Willard.
A. j. Brown and J. w. Fleming of Buck
ingham. Ill, are stopping at the Willard.
II. j. Smith and wife of Pueblo, Colo, are
the guests OF r. F. Hodgin on their return
from the east.
G. A. McNutt, travelling passenger agent
of the Missouri. Kansas e. Texas, OF Kan
sas City, is a guest of the Willard.