davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01
OUR SCHOOL EXPANDS
New Room Fitted Up and
Teachers Employed

The new school room in the city
hall building is being fitted up for oc-
curancy after the holiday vacation.
The seats have arrived and are now
being put into place Miss Mary Tai
bert has been employed as teacher.
Miss Ethel Hackett has resigned her
position as teacher and Miss Cora
Smith has been chosen as her snccessnr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01
DIED

MADDUX-In this city. Saturday,
December 27 1902, Matte Ruth, A.
months old daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs 7. A. Maddux.
Mr. Maddux and family are recent
arrivals from Cherokee county, Ala
bama.
CHURCHILL-At Selma, Oregon,
Tuesday, December %, 1902, Jessie.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs H. q.
Churchill, aged y years
WILLIAMS-In In this city. Saturday,
December "a, 1902, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs Chas. Williams, aged about
! year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01
COMING Events.

January 9-Lecture by Col, Crawford
at Woodman hall.
January l2-Circuit court oonyones.
January 26-County court convenes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01
Lost Dog Wanted.

8 reward will be paid for the re-
turn ola brindle Shepherd pup, an
swering 70 tine name Of Dollar, lost
December 18th Return to Fred Crox-
tons House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01

For q bad taste In the mouth take
q few doses Of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets Price 2Jc. War
ranted TO cure. For sale by all drug
gists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01
MARRIED

the
the home Of BRIDES parents, IN
Grants Pass, Oregon, on December
%, 1902, John b. Hammersly and
Georgia Williams, both Of Jose
phine county, DIR. Robert Leslie
officiating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-01-01
BORN

BLANTON-In this city, Monday,
December %, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blanton, a son.
BILDERBACK-In this city, Mon
day, December %, 1902, 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bilderback, son.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

Al dia siguiente. = & ESQ de las
nueve, air GulllsrmO, que habfa
pasado mals poche, oyo resonsr ell
paso de Rocsmbole, que entr0 y Sc
sent6 a Ia caoeza de Is CANA di
ciendo: Recordaras, querido ito.
que cuandO hsce uuoS meGes te
descubri bsjo los oropsles de IN
sslvsje te hice un discurso muv
sensato. FL rostro del C ego re-
velo una gran sorpress y su discf-
pulo contlnu6:
Recordarss que te probe que,
d pessr de tn genio, porque hsy
que con fesar que 10 themes. habfRs
segufdo un NAL camino.
-Es cierto, respondio sir Gdi.
llernIo con la csbeza.
~ COD todas tus combinscioues
no conseguiste mas que bscerts
cortar Ia lepgus. y mas tsrde que
los salvales Je pintarrsjeasen la
pisl. Asf, pues, 81 co que themes
buena memoria. te probare cnal es
In canss de todss tus desdichas.
duo Rocambole. Y al llegar a este
pusto di16rase fallaban los recuer-
6os de sir Guiilermo. porque pare.
ci6 que 90 sorprendfa mas y mas.
rodo clio procedfs, ito INFO, de que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

y habias lefdo uu libro de coclna y
creias que para hacer IN guisado
de ltehre Sc nscesitaoa la ltebre.
Eitss palsbras debieron llegar
q 10 vivo al ciego p)r1ue cogiend q
la pizarra escribi0: Explfcata de
una vex y deja de hacerlo con sa.
lidas 4 10 Siucho PauzA.
Los refrsnes los afarismos
son las sabidarla de las nac1ones,
observ6 r )cambole con acento bur-
Ion. 81 no hubieses lefdo ese libro,
en- sez de ser hoy G laltsrio Bright,
oil mutilsdo. ssrfas ell spuesto viz
conde Andrea, el esposo faliz de la
condess de kergax, viuda en- pri-
meras nupciss de tn noble hernia
no Arm ando. Sir Guillermo hizo
IN gesto de impsciencia. y RDcan-
b0le continu6: Para hscer ell NAL
empleaste los graualas an vsz de
encsrgar tus planes a gentes hon.
radas. Por ess raIdn eres III al ole.
go Gualterio Blight y 20 ell mar
ques de Chamery. La c6lera del
ciego fue en- sumento Ess roda
leccion no te ensefio NADIA volvis-
te emplear ese sistema vicioso, Y
esta noche falto un canto dc IN
napoleon para que no me cssass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

CON Conception = faese presidio
deshonrar ell ilustre apellido que
noe legaron mis- antepasados.
Estrem eci6se sir G. 3illermo y es-
cribi6: SQue ha pasado9
-1Te xcuerdss de Ventura?
ST; sle vister
AAlgo mas que vsrlo; ju7ga,
dijo Rocambole contando TODD 10
hecho por Ventura y por el. Escu-
ch6le oonmovido sir Guillermo, y
Rocambo.e observe que ell sudor de
Ia sngustia humedecfa la frente
del diego. Sup6n que Ventura Sc
nos adelants veinticuatro horas,
adadio, J que las cartas llegan
poder del duque antes de marchsr.
Sc Conception, y de que el csyese
snfermo: lestabamos frescos
Sir Guillermo sc mOrdio los Ia
bios hasta hacerae sangre, y Ro-
cam bole acab6 Ell relate contando
de que modo Sc apoderara de Ven.
tura llev&ndole la calle de Sures
mes. va comprendereis gus no SO
podfs dejar suelto un granuia de
su temple. No sc adm 10 que hare
con ei esta nochs. y por ESQ vengo
pedirte conseio. Por mi parte
creo que 10 meior sera deshacernos
de 81, y So me ocurrio la idea da no
decirte nj una palsbra de mi en-
trev1sta COZ mama Ftpart.
-Bien.
Y darle q eatender que va que
ella me querfa enviar al patfbal
deseo hacerls una buena j1garrets.
-Cref que I'd la idearlss. diio al /
falso Chamery. z ell ciego Sc qusd6 i
pensstivo.
-SConoces la casa que ia FIpart \
tenfa en- Clignancourt? sSibes 81 Il
hay una cueva7
No 10 Sc, porque no vi mas que
Ia puerta. Il
ST, hay una cueva y debe ha
berla, porque todos los trapercs la
tienen, es negocio termtnaio. es-
,ribfo ell ciego.
-lEl de deshacernos de Ven
.uraS
ST.
-Isabes. ito, que tambien me
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

H molests Zimpa, porqua Sc en-
\ pen en ser mayordomo de Cancep-
cton? Sir Guillermo sc encogi6 de
hom bros
-dNo tienes un medic para dar
IN golpe doblep El diego hixo que
ST con la cabeza. = Y ademas, aver
an IN momento de expansion, me
comprometf q regular una casa &
la Fipart y no Sc como hacerlo.
Una sonrisa cruel pleg6 los la
bios del ciego dando su rcstro
una expression horrorosa, a la vez
que escribfa: -Veo Que haces pro-
greso empiezas a ser un homhre.
IN hombre razonable; y confia en-
que de squf la noche habre
1deado Un drama para tres perso-
nsles; pero para que sslga bien,
necesito conocer bien ell escenario.
Vas ir en- busca de la Eipart la
llevaras q Clignancourt. Para que
no sospechs la das veinte luises.
Sacala de 5u casa de manera que
tooo el mundo yea que os vais. La
cueutss un cuenta acerca de In
casa; la dices que hacia Moutmar.
ire hay una; encontraras alpuna
en- Veuta por allf, sa In ensef1ss. v
cnando 10 Ooca Sc lie hags aqua In
olces qus es precise Que tie ayuds
q guitar de $50 medic Ventura
ol no tiene cueya en- Clignauct
es indtil que vsyas, vendris a
decfrmelo-
mo themes que decirms NADIA
masy
-Si, aVerigua que pass en- casa
DE Caateau Mailly.
Tampa Ira VERNE q la, die.
me voy. dijo R1cam bole. Y dei6
sir Gaillermo, march6ndo.a
Ia Gale de Suresnes en- dond .e
Irsosformo en- ell hombre de Ia
oHionesa. No tavo que esnarsr
nucho = Tampa, al que reclbf6 en-
= com eoor para que ell d esprania.
10 ventura no pudiese oirlos.
~El caballo ia muer to q, s,.
ue tiene ya caientura y amaneci6
On Oh rrazo hinchado, v en- vista
Q esto envisron en- bu sea de nm
'edioo' que se qued6 . sombrsdo v
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17
HOTEL oLI1-.Ml'!Po
@ANTURG}E

A is MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
El metor hotel en- este elima.
Espl6ndida vsntilaci6n. ParQue,
tardines y Kioseo In tngiesa.
Rxcslente servicio dc carrnatas.
Precios moderados. So hncen re-
duccionss para familias. Aiun'
brado eI6ctrico mCdSsno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

-Porque tengo un proyecto,
sontest6 Rocsm bole, va q psssr
una cosa cue te sorFrendera = es
que voy q atarte y smordazsrte
Utra veI para que estes preso aquf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-17

hasta Ia noche. z como viess gus
VentuIs guerra resistirse. le enBe-
do ell pufial lQusi sVamos q rega.
fIar ahoras djio.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
GEORGE HAYNES NEW PLACE
From City Passenger Agent of MIL
waukee He Becomes Travelling
Passenger Agent.

George B.. Haynes, city passenger agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
has been promoted to the position of
travelling passenger agent for tina road out
of Chicago. He will assume his new duties
jun l. His territory will be through
Illinois, a choice field.
For ten years Mr.. Haynes has been con-
nected with the Milwaukee Office in Omaha.
Seven years Of that time he has spent
as city passenger agent. Prior to his
Identification with the Milwaukee HI was
in the general passenger department Of
the Union Pacific under e. L. Lomax. His
railroad career began several years pre-
vious to that as ~baggageman at the
Webster street depot.
Mr.. Haynes advancement has been
steady and substantial just recognition
of faithful service. Today he enjoys a
splendid record and reputation as a rail-
road man In his chosen department and the
promotion that comes TO him is recognised
as a fair reward, hMr. Haynes habitual
geniality has. made for him hosts OF strong
personal friends in Omaha, not alone
among his railroad associates. but in out
side circles as WE'LL Already sincere re-
grets are mingled with the hearty con-
CALCULATIONS extended to him upon his
promotion whiof1; bhis friends are sorry,
takes him from Omaha.
appointed. Mr.. Haynes will leave hts
place here the lastof the month and his
family will follow later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
DOWN TO A QUESTION OF LAW
status of Application for Injunction
in the Thirteen-ward
Case.

The application OF Victor Rosewater and
w G. shriver for a temporary injunction
against mayor and city council to restrain
them from passing the ordinance redis-
tricting the city was before Judge Dickin-
son yesterday. The case came up on
the original application for temporary in
junction, and also upon the motion Of the
respondents to have the restraining order
dissolved. The respondents haye nled a
stipulation admitting, all Of the allegations
OF the complaint and the argument Is now
over the legal effect OF the admitted state.
ment OF fact.
Judge Dickinson at the conclusion OF
the argument said that he would decide the
case today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
PRINTERS UNION ELECTION
Two Bee Men Chosen go Represent
the Local In the international
Convention.

Yesterday the members of Omaha Typo
graphical union No. 100 held their annual
election for officers. AS usual the chief
interest Of the AFFAIR conferred around the
selection OF two delegates TO the meeting
of the international typographical union
to be held at Washington this year. There
were four candidates. for the two places.
The vote was: I. j.. ~Copenharve. 1928; Her
man Matthes. III; George w. sancha, 81;
Charles Bonnevier, g.. Both the men
elected are employed on the day force Of
The Bee. The other Offices for which there
were contests were recording secretary and
secretary-treasurer. For recording secre-
tary Lester Rice Of the News was elected
by q vote OF 1906 to SO for ]. II. jeffrey OF
Klopp & Bartlett company's ONCE. Vim
cent B. Kinney OF The Bee ONCE was
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by a vote OF
1a2 to IS for Elmer e. Riland. K. s. Fisher
of the News was reelected president; ].
c. Smith, vice president; Monte Collins.
sergeant-at-arms; w, 8. Ripley. Roy Hin
man and Louis Kolb, trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
THEATER FULL OF INFANTS
Baby show Mt BOyd's Brings out
Multitude of Ambitious
Entries.

There were babies in the boxes, there
were babies in the parquet. babies IN the
circle, babies In the balcony, babies In the
gallery, babies In the foyer. babies in the
retiring rooms and baby carriages iining
the lobby and the Sidewalk at Boyd's yes
terday afternoon. II was babies day and
the Ferris Stock company offered prizes for
the three prettiest infants under 8 years.
Five hundred loving mothers responded,
but Of course 4s7 were doomed to disap-
pointment The baby exhibition was held
on the stage after the performances OF
shamus o'Brien.' the 'roilickins Irish
comedy-drams." as II said on the bills.
But during the four acts the packed thea
tire was one gigantic nursery. With the
judges and reporters the only men in the
house, there were few women. mothers or
not, who we're much Interested in the fate
OF poor shamus. The big show for them
was to come later. Indeed. there was lit
tie use in paying attention to the play,
for the chubby kings and queens OF baby
land asserted their supremacy, their
hunger. their terror and their vocal acquire
ments. At every discharge of the Hibern-
ian blunderbuss there was a nursery
chorus that riYaled the famous anvil
chorus in amplitude OF sound
Mora Traynor. a charming little blonde,
won the Judges by her artless wiles and
unconscious pleading and to her went the
blue ribbon and the prize Of $40. The
second and third prizes OF IS and 50 each
were bestowed upon babies whose names
were not secured by the Judges. The
mother Of the third baby absolutely re-
fused to give the youngsters name and the
second prize infant was taken from the
thrOng as quickly as possible.
Frank Furay. b. H. Smith and c. L.
Mills were intrusted with the delicate art
Of selecting the beauty cherubs, and they
had to be escorted from the theatre by q
guard of matinee girls. one of whom pout-
ingly remarked, II don't see why they
don't give a prize for girls as big as u.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
A RemarknbI. Naval F..t.

One of the most remarkable feats in naval
affairs vas the one recently accomplished
by one Of England's battleships-that OF
sailing over 1900 miles without a rudder.
1t certainly reflects great credit on It's ON
GERS. There is also great credit due Hos
letters stomach Bitters for It's u~nequalled
record Of cures of dizziness. nausea. sour
stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, billiousness and malaria made during
the last nifty years. A trial will convince
you OF its Value Our Private Stamp IL
over the neck OF the bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Judge Dickinson has granted divorce to
Dorothea Howe from Elmer z. Howe.
Prof. Nesbit will read from Scotch and
French-Canadian stories at Unity church
Friday evening.
H. c. Armstrong, prominently Identified
with live stock interests at Alliance and
vicinity, is In the city.
for divorce, alleging neglect. They were
married In Omaha in 1901.
Mills az Washington hall tonight, sub
Ject: The Acknowledgement OF WomNA
Not as Man Is, but as He Should Be"
The street car men held their regular
monthly meeting at Labor Temple last
evening, Only regular current business
Certificate of the increase of the capital
stock of the Union Stock Yards company
of South Omaha has been hled with the
S1,500,000,
j. E. Washington Of Ell Paso, Texas;
C: III. Rudge of Lincoln; Charles Nichols
are among last nights arrivals At the
Paxton.
Mabel A. Mason asks divorce from Wall
ter e. Mason on grounds OF failure TO
support. They we're married In New York
In 1900. She also asks that her maiden
NAME, Dainton. be restored.
Thomas Mulvey of Munsay, Ind, and c.
9. Boregard of Putnam, Va, asked for
bread last night upon the streets, but got
a stone floor and bars at the police sta
ton on a charge OF begging.
Inc HIt department went 10 1911 south
Twenty-ninth street last night at 1925
o'clock. the alarm coming from the house
occupied by Frank M. Carter. The family
put out the fire before any damage had
been done.
Anton Shotosky. living at the intersec-
ton Of Twenty-eighth and Walnut street,
created so much disturbance last night by
disciplining his family, that the neighbors
complained TO Ohicer linda, and Shoto sky
was arrested on a charge OF wife beat
ing.
George Stevens, who was stabbed Tuesd-
Gay night In Billy Atkins saloon by VIII
liam Curtis. was reported last night from
the hospital as in unchanged condition.
Although stabbed through the liver ana in
chances for recovery are favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

Nixon was that prohibiting children to go
into saloons after cans OF beer. By many
this is considered one of the best moves
the board has made. In some sections of
the city a practice is made to send children
after beer. This will now be stopped and
all saloon keepers have sbeen notified to
desist from selling liquor Of any kind to
shrigley King.
Wednesday afternoon City Clerk shrig.
ley mailed q reply to w. A. King. chief
statistician OF the vital statistics depart.
ment at Washington in regard to the MAX
ing out Of elaborate death reports by local
physicians. Mr.. Shrigley said that It is
a hard matter to get physicians to MI
out even the simple form In use here now.
n he does not. consider the elaborate
scheme proposed by the government prac,
tieable at this time. In conclusion Mr.,
shrigley stated that he would lend any as
sistance to the department in Washington
that is in his power. but as the local au.
thorities seem Indifferent TO the enfore.
ment OF the local laws he is practically
powerless. There has always been a com.
plant In South Omaha about the la1
methods pursued BY physicians in reporting
births and deaths. Ordinances have been
D0go11I AbhN obAa BAAANSa oAA ISaN
but the doctors simply will not obey. While
the ordinances in force provide for a fine
for neglecting to report either births OF
deaths no attempt has ever been made to
enforce them.
COndemninR More Buildings.
The city authorities have started out to
condemn a lot OF worn out buildings.
Monday night the old Plunkett building
was ordered condemned. This building Is
located on the west side OF Twenty-fourth
street Just north OF X street. 1t has been
an eyesore for years. Notice has been
sent TO the agent of the property and I'M
less the owner or agent has the structure
removed within a reasonable time the city
Will do the work and assess the cost
against the property.
Councilman Welsh said last night that a
list Of a number Of other dilapidated
buildings had been secured and thai at the
next meeting of the council steps would
be taken 70 have these condemned. 1t is
the Intention of the mayor and council 10
rid the business portion of the city OF aome
OF the old frame shacks which have stood
for years, many Of which are now used
principally as a roost for tramps.
Magic City Gossip.
The deficit in hog receipts at the yards
is rapidly growing less.
G. w. Daley of Boone, Ia, was a visitor
at the Live Stock exchange yesterday.
A son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Thompson, 1906 Missouri avenue,
Grin Merrill returned TO his home al
Pueblo. Colo, last night after a visit OF
a week with his parents here.
A number OF small cigar stores In the
city are being offered for sale cheap since
the slot machines have been ordered out.
Mrs. Frank e, Jones has returned from
Harvard, Neb., where she has been at
tending her mother who IL considered ser
iously III.
During the storm last night the hre de-
partment was called upOn to answer three
alarms. No damage tn amount to anything
was done.
Considerable damage 20 railroad tracks
was done at Avery last night and stock
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
ERSoNAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. w II. Cook OF Des Moines Is spend
Ing a week with her sister. Mrs. w. l.
Kierstead.
Cole Porter, who for fifteen years has
been with Courtney in his grocery store
at Twenty-fourth and Davenport streets,
has resigned that position and will become
a department manag for the Nebraska
Iowa Creamery company.
C. NJ. Rigs OF Beatrice Is an Omaha
visitor and Is stopping at the Willard. In
reference TO political matters down In the
state of Gage Colonel Rigg said: There Is
going TO be one OF the liveliest Campaigns
down there this fall that was ever seen
In Gage county. An entire county ticket
Is 70 be elected and the factional lines are
being drawn very close. The new ChrneGfe
preaching completion and r. about ali done
now but the dome. II IL going 20 be one
Of the handsomest library buildings IN the
by July T."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
ola RuiIdinr cona.mn.h.

The question Of condemning certain old
buildings was the chief matter before the
advisory board yesterday afternoon. Ac-
ton on all but two, however, was deferred.
at 2614 Franklin and are owned BY Rev.
]. p. Roe, a retired Methodist minister. A
vigorous complaint against their mainte-
nance was sent in by j. w. Koopman, who
called the structures dilapidated novels and
said they were a menace 10 the surrounding
residents. The matter of their early demo-
lition was placed In the hands of the
building inspector, who will act promtly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

The Pere Marquette railroad. the Mlehi-
gan summer resort scenic route. is sending
out a handsome souvenir OF the resort
country In the shape OF four photographs
Of beautiful scenes, each SKIS inches,
mounted ready for framing. and without
advertising printed on them. These make
a handsome reminder OF the summer days.
and will be sent to any address on receipt
OF Is cents. Address II. F. Moeller. G.. p.
A, Pere Marquette r. r., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
Persons in Attendance,
Among those present were:

Rev. II. B. Burgess, Walter White. Henry
Snyder and Ed Barwick OF Plattsmouth;
Canon Arthur T. Marsh. J. s. Hedelund,
w. ]. Cook and DIR. @. A. Langstan Of
Blair; Rev. ID. c. Pattee, Mr.. Bryant and
Mr.. Phelps OF Schuyler; Rev. w. A. Null
ligan, MI. Fisher and Mr.. Walford OF Be
atrice; Rev. e. A, Osborne and @. o. Hack
Rev: Samuel Mills and W, A. Hsrnsberger
folk; Rev. A. +. Knickerboeker, ". l.. Com
nett and +. A. Corey OF Nebraska City;
Rev. W. J. Moody OF Falls City; Rev. w. o.
Butler Of Fullerton; Rev. b. J. FttE. f. w.
A. Kind, f. c. Windmayer, N. Roberts,
Canon r. w. Easson, Charles T. Neal,
James Tyler and ". F. Rudge OF Lincoln;
p. I. Bate and Mr.. Jerome OF York; Rev.
swan and Mr.. Bergman OF ~Creighton;
Rev. Charles Chapman, J. H. Withrow and
z. II. Bishop OF Central City; DR.. G. w.
Palmer, David Burke and F. M. Daniels
of Bancroft; DR.. William Newton of Har-
ward; Rev. DR.. Walk Of Council Bluffs;
Rev. Robert Doherty OF Yankton. s.. d.:
Rev. John Williams Rev. w. F. Moor,
Rev. J. A. Williams Rev. F. s. White. ReY.
James Wise. Rsy r. e. l. Craig. Rev. p.
Van Nostrand. j. r.. Daley, Henry Wyatt,
p. NJ. Cochrane, Harry Evans, M. w. wy
Vile, William lsett, Or. Geresch. Major
John r. Lynch. Clarence Wiggington, @. II.
Savtdge n. l. Carter. W. p. Durkee, w. T.
Bourke, Walter DAZZLING, Guy NJ. Snow. w.
8. King, Howard Myers. P. A. Wells, Clark
Petit. p, Wakeley. S. d. Bsrkalow. F. III,
Taylor PaRe. c. S. Montgomery. Clement
Chase. p. II. updike, G. w. Wattles. r. r.
Ringwalt. Joseph Barker, Percy Bell, c. w.
Lyman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21

destined for this market was delayed sew.
eral hours while repairs were being made.
Last nights heavy rain caused a number
OF small washouts but as the unpaved
streets are in pretty good condition the
damage will not amount to a great deal.
]. A, Wild, editor of the Wilbur. Neb,,
after a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Honey, Tw~enty-fourth and j streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
A HenIer.

Buekisn's Arnica sslve. the best in the
world. cures cuts, corn. burns. boils, ulcers
sores and piles or no pay. 35c. Fol- sale
BY Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-21
Raves TO orient Are Lower.

SAN FRANCISCO. May aA-The Pacihe
Mall Ship company has ordered a reduce
tion IN Oriental freight. owing to the APP
pearance Of a new competing transport
oceanic line.