davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
STOLEN IEWELRY IS FOUND
Discovered on Chinese Premises, but
Theft "a Not Charged
to CeIestinlS.

The diamond rings which were stolen
from Mrs. Franklin at 322 North Thirteenth
street little more than week ago have
been recovered. Word reached Captain
Dunn that several Cinnamon in a laundry
at S19is North Fifteenth street were trying
TO dispose of some jewelry, and fve of
them were Immediately gathered In, with
the result that the 3eweiry was all found
later concealed in the laundry. 1t seems
that one Of them Lee Tung, found the
jewelry in the back yard next door to tho
house from which II was stolen. while he
did not realize its value, was trying to dis
pose of It.
1t is presumed that one OF the women
who took the rings became frightened and
threw them out OF the window into the
yard next door and where they were found.
No charges have been filed against Lee
Tun=.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER
Omaha, Neb., May 20 1893. Sealed pro-
posals In triplcate, subject 10 The usual
conditions viii be received here until 40 "a.
m, June Is, 1903. and then opened, In ,he
nYe 800 cavalry horses, for delivery at Fort
koDlnson, Neb.f or at prominent railroad
points u. 5. reserves right 60 accept or
reject any or all proposals or any part
thereof Blank forms FOR bidding and cir
cular giving iUll information and require
ments Will be furnished on application to
this ofice. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked Proposals for Horses"
and addressed 70 JHO. w. PULLMAN, G.
.. n Jl-2-l1-l2M
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT CLUB
Residents of BartIeu's Addition Orr
EaniEe 10 Secure what They
Need.

Residents of the district bounded by
Marcy and Mason and by Thirtieth and
Thirty-second streets last night organized
what is 20 be known hereafter as the Bart
lett's Addition Improvement club. About
forty were present at the meeting, which
discussed methods Of getting needed i'm
provements for the district. Of1cers elected
were: J. E. Van Dorne, president, and c.
g. West, secretary. The club will meet
again next Monday evening at Mr.. Vests
home. 312s Marcy street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Omaha Boy Accidentally shot.

Chief of Police Donahue last evening re-
ceived telegram from the chief OF police
OF ST. Joseph, Mo, saying; please notify
Mrs. Catherine Davis. just south of Omaha
that her son was accidentally shot and
think he will die" The department here
can find no Mrs. Catherine Davis In the
Omaha or South Omaha directory, and has
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

have a committee Of three physicians ap-
pointed to meet with a committee from the
hospital to prepare a curriculum Of stud
les 10 cover a course Of two years. Lee
tures to be given by the doctors to the
student nurses at stated intervals. 1t Is
also requested that a committee OF three
physicians be appointed TO act as an ex-
amlning board. Besides the three physl-
clans the examining board will consist Of
three members of the hospital association
and the superintendent and matron Of the
hospital
PoIIard-Meyer NuptiaIs.
Invitations were issued yesterday an
nouncing the marriage on June IS Of Miss
Ida Meyer to Mr.. Edmond A. Pollard. Miss
Meyer is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Meyer Of Omaha Mr.. Pollard has
lived in South Omaha for years and is
now connected with the Cudahy Packing
company, being in charge Of the company's
branch house at Fairbury, Neb The cere-
mony will be performed at a. m. June
Is at St. Cecilia's church, Omaha
Magic City Gossip.
Dana Morrill, is in Sioux City attending
shooting tournament.
Fire hall No. l on North Twenty-fourth
Is being papered and painted.
John Hinchey has gone to Greeley, Neb.
TO visit relatives for two months.
The Epworth league will hold social at
the Methodist church this evening
Frank Coad Of the Packers National
bank is taking a two weeks vacation
Councilman p. ]. OConnor has returned
from Kansas City, where he spent a week
An important meeting of lodge No. l9a,
Degree of Honor, will be held this evening
Miss Amber Amsler has gone to San
Diego, Cal, to spend the summer with
her parents
Mrs. II. e. Tagg and children leave this
evening for New York city to spend the
summer with relatives,
w. E. Chadwick has secured a permit
for the erection of a store building at
Twenty-fourth and A streets.
Mr.. and Mrs George Christie Of Santa
barbara, Cal, are in the city the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Christie.
Miss Elsie Montgomery, one Of the teach
ers In the public schools here, has gone TO
st. Louis, Mo-, to spend the summer
The funeral OF Frank Pierce will be held
at st. Agnes church at 8 o'clock this
morning. Interment at st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Glover Leaf camp No. S, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will meet Thursday even
ing All members are requested to be pres
ent, as business OF Importance will come
up.
Births reported yesterday: Thomas Cur
ran and wife, 512 North Twenty-th
street, a son; Jefferson Stewart and wife
Fifteenth and n streets a son; Edward
Smith and wife, Twenty third and \
streets, son.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Another Confrmation.

Mrs b, Rabinowitz announces the con-
hrmation, Bar -Mitzwoh," of her son
Nathan, which takes place Saturday, June
l3 az $50 a. m, at the Russian synagogue,
Rabbi Reser. The program consists OF
reading in the holy bible, praying and ad-
dressing the congregation by the confirm
ant closing address by Master Max
S'ossberg and singing by the pupils OF the
Omaha Hebrew educational school All
friends are welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Menu.
BREAKFAST.

Menu.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
om.,o, Cereal creaEsS SsSaI Potatoes,
Buttered Toast cofree.
LUNCH.
Salmon Salad
Rolls. Sliced TomftSe'' fSso'
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Broiled Chops. String Beans
Cucumber Salad
Puff Balls. Lemon Sauce.
Recipes.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter-Put half a cup Of
butter. two level tablespoonfuls finely
minced parsley. a little pepper and salt
into a bowl and beat well together, then
drop In the juice Of two small lemons
beating all the time; when well mixed put
In a cool place until ready to use. his
may be transformed into maitre d'hotel
sauce by adding little finely mixed thyme
and onion to the butter standing over hot
water and beating with a wire egg whisk
until Just below smmering point, then
serve at once.
/ Hot Maitre d'Hotel Sauce-A semi-trans-
parent sauce may be made by putting the
butter into a saucepan, sprinkling over Il
a little -four and adding a very little water
! or white stock; stir and melt over hot
water Pour this over new potatoes or
boiled fish
Fresh Herring Maitre dHotel-Slice the
fish down the stomach and remove the In
! testines and bones; lay the FISH nat on n
dish, pour over II a little salad oil and
sprinkle with chopped parsley and re-
main for an hour. Then drain and
place on a grill and broll over clear flre
until done a nice brown. Lay on heated
dish, spread with maitre d'hotel butter and
| serve quickly
Mackerel la Maitre d'Hotel--Clean
small. fresh mackerel; take out the roes
and fll empty space with plain stufting or
any suitable forcemeat; sew up the slit,
Dust with seasoning of salt and pepper,
flour and lay them in baking pan with
heads and tails alternating; put few bits
OF butter among them and bake for an
hour. Serve with maitre d'hotel sauce
made according to following recipe
Savory Maitre d'Hotel Butter-RIince n
slice Of ham and put IT into saucepan
with two shallots and a small bay leaf;
add three-quarters of a pint-one and one
half eups--of cold water: cover and let sim
mer gently for an hour; strain of the
stock, skim we'll and return II to the fire.
Rub together two ounces OF butter and n
level tablespoonful OF flour, stir this into
the stock and cook until smooth and
creamy, then add SALT pepper, cayenne
and Juice of lemon to suit the taste; add
a dessertspoonfui of chopped parsley and
serve very hot but do not allow to boil
again.
Mutton Outlets, Maitre d'IIotel-Take
rather thick outlets from the rack of NUT
ton and trim them into shape, removing
most OF the fat. scrape some new car
rots and cut them in halves unless they
are very small. then boil whole; boil them
I'm salted water until tender. then drain
and put into a saucepan with n piece of
butter and little minced parsley, a light
sprinkling OF pepper, sugar and Juice OF
half lemon; toss over the fire until nicely
glazed then stand where they will keer
warm. Broil the outlets over clear fire
turning them twice for each side. wher
done season with salt. arrange in a circl,
on a heated dish, each overlapping tn,
other, and place the carrots in the center
Gold VIII He Shipped.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
DRUGGISTS MUST DE cHARY.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara-
tIons and Fear to Discriminate,

uShs "h" FeaF 70 DiScriminate'
Druggists sell all kinds Of hair prepara-
tions and as rule they are wisely chary
Of giving preference to any particular one,
but many of them have come out plainly
for Newbro's Herpicide. the new treatment
that absolutely kills the dandruff germ
II. Swannell Son, Champaign, H., says;
zone customer of ours who did not have a
hair on top of his head when he began to
use Herpicide now has a fair start toward
a good head of hair, We believe Herpicide
to be by far the best preparation of its
kind on the market" Hundreds of similar
testimonials from everywhere. Send 10
cents in stamps for free Fample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
RECEPTION TO ]. H. MINToSH
Farewell Function to BE Given by
Omaha Bar Association satur-
day Night.

The Omaha Bar association has issued
invitations to farewell reception It will
tender 10 ]. II. Mcintosh at the Com
mercial club rooms Saturday. from 10 10
p m. Mr.. Mcintosh, a member OF the
association. as has been@published, leaves
soon for New York 20 become attorney for
the New York Life Insurance company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
ChRmbeFlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than pills,

The question has been asked in what way
are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take more gentle ana mild in their action
and more reliable. as they can always be
depended upon Then they cleanse and In
vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels
in a natural condition. while pills are moro
harsh in effect and their use is often fol
lowed by constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
A ThouEhtfuI Hunhand.

Cured his wife of fAinting and dizzy spells,
weakness. headache and baekaehe with
Electric Bitters Try them. soc. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
New Germ Destroyer.

DR.. Kings New Discovery kills con-
sumption and grip germa; cures coughs
colds and lung troubles or no pay. SOC
tl.OO. For sale By Kuhn Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
WorId,s Reat PiIe cure.

why endure torture from piles till you
contract a fatal disease when Bueklen's
Arnica salve cures. OF no payG SOC. For
sale BY Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
western Miners Elect omcers.

DENVER. June 1O,-The Western Fedora
tion Of Miners today elected the following
oficers President. Charles II. Meyer; yiae
president, John c. Williams; secretary
treasurer, William d. Haywood; executive
board. J. T. Lewis, James p Murphy. ID.
c. Copley, Thomas ]. MeKeen and James
A. Baker.
The officers are ex-ofieio members OF the
board.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Building TIeup Ended.

NEW YORK. June Io.--The great building
tieup practically ended today when the
lumber and brick yards throughout Greater
New York were thrown open for business.
BY the end Of the week 1t is expected be-
tween 100000 and 10000 men, idle since
May S, will be at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
California Miners auit.

RANDsBURG. Cal, June lO.-About 300
miners employed in the Yellow Aster mines
and mill walked out today. The miners
are asking for $3.50 per day. in place Of
S. and the muckers want 50 a day. in place
Of $3.50. The Yellow Aster owners say
they will close the mine permanently rather
than give In to the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Strikers Raid Factory.

KINGSTON, N. Y, June l0.-Six hundred
striking employees OF the American Cigar
company marched 10 the factory today,
broke into the building and compelled nifty
employees. who refused 10 strike, to quit
work. The police were telephoned for but
were unable TO clear the building. The
sherift refused until the police were unable
10 cope with the strikers The latter were
finally induced TO leave, but later returned
After two hours the police drove the
strikers from the building and tonight have
established a strong guard.
The strikers claimed possession under
legal advice that they had a right TO stay
until the company paid them their back
wages. The company claims Il cannot finish
the pay rolls before Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
RISE ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL
hachinists Are Granted Wage Increase Of
Three Gen Per Hour,
POLITICAL SQUABBLE CAUSES STRIKE
Carpenter Votes Against Blacksmith
Mayor at Council Meeting, Em-
ployers Refuse to Fire
Him and Men Quit.

CHICAGO, June lU-Agreemehts were
made here today by which about 5000
workers gain better conditions. The days
developments were:
The Illinois Central railroad granted ESQ
machinists here an increase In wages OF
3 cents an hour.
(2) The Chicago Milwaukee Brewers asso-
citation granted its beer bottlers a IS per
ment for two years,
(3l The inside bridge and structural iron
workers and the American Bridge company
agreed to settle the bridgemen's strike az
the Lassig and American branches OF the
American Bridge companys plants the
800 men TO return to work.
The machinists employed on the entire
system of the Illinois Central railroad will
participate in the increase in wages Of 3
cents an hour under the terms of the agree
ment reached.
Politics Cause Strike.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June 1O-Twelve
hundred employees of the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad shops, including the office
| force. struck today when the company re-
fused to discharge William Davis, car
pehter.
Davis, who is a member OF the city coun-
| GILL recently voted with the majority TO
take from Mayor Buck his authority TO
! name the standing committees for the en-
suing year. this being the termination OF
a tight between the mayor and chief OF
police Policemen appointed by the mayor
were discharged and others named con-
trary 10 his wishes.
Mayor Buck being a member of the
Blacksmiths' union, his fellow laborers de-
manded that the company discharge Davis
Troops to Cow Miners.
| PHOENIX, Ariz. June 1o.-A message re-
ceived by Acting Governor Stoddard this
morning from Captain Rynning OF the
ranger force at Morenci, Gays the situation
is serious and there is great excitement
/ Rynning asserts that he has 100 rangers
and nifty scouts. but can do nothing witt
the large force OF strikers and says thai
at least two companies OF regulars are
necessary to control the strikers.
The militia, which left here at l yester-
day afternoon, was expected to reach
Morencf this afternoon.
Rumors have reached here of demon
stration this morning in which shots were
fired, but no one was hurt.
DENVER. Colo, June lO.-Acting under
instructions from Washington, Genera
Baldwin today ordered United States troops
from Fort Grant and Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
TO proceed to Morenoi, AriS., where SOO
miners are on strike,
The first OF the troops should reach
Morenci by noon tomorrow and the re
mainder early Friday.
The regulars who will go from For
Grant will be three troops of the Four
teenth cavalry, under Colonel Lebo. and
from Fort Huachuca two troops OF the
same cavalry. under Major O'Connor, mum
bering in all 40 soldiers. Upon arrival a
Morenci Colonel Lebo will assume com
mand OF the entire force and place tn,
camp under military law
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11

Gold VIII He Shipped.
NEW YORK, June 10-Baring. Magun
& Co. will ship $500 90 gold on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Hospital Trainin

Members OF the South Omaha Hospital
association are deeply interested in
training school for nurses which Il Is pro-
posed to start. In order TO bring the mat
ter before the physicians of the city
letter has been addressed 10 the South
Omaha Medical association defining the
plans for the proposed training school and
asking the cooperation OF the medical pro-
fession. The hospital women would like to
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Two Carpenters Fan.

While working on a house at Twenty
eighth and G streets Tuesday afternoon
the scaffolding gave way, precipitaung
William weimer and Charles Buel to the
ground, a distance OF fifteen feet. Buel
had two ribs broken besides receiving a
number Of severe bruises. Weimer's spine
was badly injured. DR.. w. c. Buel at
tended the men. Both reside in the vlcin-
ity of Thirty-frst and f streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
TRkins Dispositions.

Attorney Fenwick of Washington, d. c.,
and Attorney Owens OF New York city
both patent lawyers, are here taking dep
ositions in the patent case of l.. C. Sharp
OF Omaha and William Rubin OF the
Cudahy Packing company. The question
at issue is a can-making machine. While
IN the city the patent lawyers are making
their headquarters at the law Offices OF p
A. Wells in the Packers National bank
building. The taking of depostions will
consume the balance Of the week.
Printing Revised Schedules.
The conferences between the packers and
labor representatives have been concluded.
all matters brought up being amicably ad-
justed. These conferences have covered a
period OF nearly three weeks with from
one 70 two sessions a day Now that the
revised wage scale has been agreed upon
and ratified by the packing house en-
ployes, there is no danger OF a walk out OF
a strike. A copy OF the revised schedule
has been sent TO the printers and the
schedules will be printed in book form for
the guidance OF the packers and the mem
bers Of the various unions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
Opinion Divided. 4.
Permanent sidewalk Notices.

City Clerk shrigley was busy yesterday
preparing notices to be sent out to resident
and nonresident property owners to lay
permanent sidewalks in the districts
created by the city council at the meeting
held last Monday night Property owners
will be given thirty days in which to COM
ply with the notices. At the expiration of
this time, in cases where the walks have
not been laid. the city will proceed TO do
the work and charge the cost up against
the abutting property.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-11
BaiIy-Pease.
Notwithstanding.

Hartwell-Harding.
William NJ. Hartwell, tillerman of truck
No. /. at Eighteenth and Harney streets
was married 10 Miss Pearl Harding of
Crescent. la. The wedding took place at
the home of the bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
A. B. Baxter 0 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, May 9.-Cotton opened to points higher. The strengh of the near months is discounting the bear forces, all though there was slight panic in the a aggressive buying of May, it seems to be the general idea that the position of the near months is a very strong one. For this reason the new crop months have failed to develop any weakness, but on the countary the selling disposition has changed to one of confidence in higher range of values. The more conservative element conceeds that the start is so very far behind that the odds are decidedly favorable to the long side of the market There was heavy rain today at Charles ton, and Savannah and light elsewhere Numerous stop orders lifeted the oid months sharply before the close, New Orleans shorts were on the run. Cables were to 3 points higher today ana the tone at Liverpool firm. Liverpool stocks at the close of the week are 6s6,N0 aginst lOS2O00 last year. American stocks are 6O3. 600 against 909. .000 and there was a loss in the American during the week or 5s.- GOO but this was in part offset by an m crease in the amount a float to the extent of 10000 bales. The Chronicle report TOT the week simply confirmed previous pfl+ vate reports of benefits by recent rains. and reported moisture during the week at l5 stations in Texas in some instances as high as 215 inches. Receipts today 9VO last year 1A,000
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Tspecia; to Tho Advertiser.

New Orleans. La. May 9.-Liverpool ad- vices were not encouraging but our mar ket nevertheless opened to F higher and subsequently on shirts covering ad- vaneed 4S additional on July 16 on August 2s on Setember. and 2tO on the other new crop months closing at net gain of 34 points on May 49 on July. g on Aug ust 34 on September. and to on the others. The visible supply of American decreased 136. eco during the week against a loss of 123.OO0 last year. and the aggre- gate is 1s43.000 against 2,3Se,000 last year, or 539. .0o0 less.
 The Chronicles weekly crop report was favorable and the demand for spots in America is entirely normal. The active manipulation going on here in the sum mer months. has enhanced values to a dangerously high level when compared case conservative brokers are restricting the trading on either side in these posit- ions and are advising their trends to trade entirely in new crop months. With the large discounts exxisting in them, and the many Vicissitudes that the crop must go through it makes these posit- ions attractive to investors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
Allen-Miles Co.'s Hide and Leather
 Latter

Chicago. H.. May Stacker hides con tinue strong for May. Half May saitIng are held at an advance if sold an once. No further sales of May grass fed heavy Texas at fourteen and one half cents: some of the packers refuse to sell ahead unless they can get fifteen cents. Bids of eleven and one half cents for April natives are declined but March natives are offered at eleven and one quarter as packers prefer to sell their older hides first. The slaughter of natives cows is increasing. Some packers are offering April and May together at ten cents and would sell March at nine and five eights The supply of branded cows Is small nine and three quarter cents bid for Ap- Til and May and ten cents is asked. Coun- try market is steady but not active. January heavy cows are held at eight and three quarter but later reports sold at eight and one half cents with only moderate demand. One car buffs sold at eight and one half and seven and one half cents with demand about equal to receipts
 Calf skins are easier. tanners will not nav over twelve and one half for cit ies. Fifteen thousand long haired kip sold at from eight and three quarters to nine cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-10
0. E. Pierce 6 Co.'s Cotton Letter.

lover Pvivate Wire fro Giberf q Clay.I
 New Orleans. May 9.-Liverpool gave another exhibition of perfect eomposure. Developments during the past twenty four hours in connection with the cotton situation would have suggesed action Of the exciting sort. but instead. the English market proceeded in an apparently calm maner. and advanced no more than3 points on deliveries notwithstanding that the gains in American markets have been enormouus. and the visible supply fig ures show that even at the presiding level of prices cotton continues to disap- pear at greater rate than last year. 1t Is hard to believe that spinners are re- plenishing stocks for next season at ex- isting quotations, and if that is not so. the requirements for consumption this season are greater than the trade has been calculating on.
 Not much of an effort was necessary to send prices on the upward course again here. Big bulls readily purchased such cotton as was available afund eleven cents for July and upon cessation of the offerings further rise of some 90 points was scored. Trading was active and the ,lndertone was feVerish Throughout the session. It is quite evident that the dan ger attending speculative transactions Tn summer deliveries is increasing with each day.
 Beneficial rains have occurred recently in many sections of the belt but reports about replanting are numerous.
 ' Fall deliveries are unquestionahly grow ing in favor. and will probably attract active buying on any concession in prices.