davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
RsLfANcrs kAUNcHfxo Apx1L n



BRisIoL. March 3s.-Pians are srrsnssd.
undsrsteod. sbout the dsts Of the launch
inSof the Reliance and though there was
moss o. 'sss dsscsssien about the orafs soin q
tnee TIE wsses early nsxt month. The point
~ regard 10 the hishsst TIDE prevailed. a. n
ihsurse the grsatsst safety. 90 the plans
are 70 launch the Reliance on April II, b.csuss
q very high tide viii prevail on that day.
~ WV not b . night iaunehihs. . the tide
ssrvse bsst for the purpsSs Of isunchin
. boat o. deep draueht on the afternoon Of
Apsh ~. osswesn TIE hours Of and O'CLOCK.
xvssyS4inf VIZ - IN readiness 70 ct the new
Of wa ;: Y: AZ .snsAins sy dyiisht
rs iamchsd In 1895. Both Columbia and
CcScaeQeon vere lauAehsd at nlsht.
a. H. paaetnl OF tAe beat 70 % far sdvsnosd
g vAeSSd .6sssss xprii Il. SUs n is S' sSs
v 5. 3 cst s.s1 S ss. y;
nniehsd With the sxcspsion Of ths sdjustins
Of tee. gear. Thas VA s. . Job hat Vii tsis
~ st ~ 4 :: r s. saSSaRH H hnS q:
The Prssress. Of burnishins the u.der.
pody Of the Reliance the past two days has
ossn @ soed that the first course u about ct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

DASToNA. March % All 10 In readiness for
the big auto NEST and from present appear
ancss u will b srest suecsss. The beach
10 In ep,sndid condition. With . dns read way,
solid - asphalt so yards vide and thirty
miles lsnS. The sand 10 arm and Just HIGHT
for fest worn In IN auto. Alexander winton,
who 10 here With his fast spesder. 10 delight
With the beach and sayS II ought TO break
the records. Olds from Detroit 10 expected
tomorrow With . new machine Of very fast
iiues. and he thinks he will make winton do
some hustling to keep up with him Tho
two kainsy brothers from Savannah are
expected here With their fast machines They
are both sxperts. J. c. BrAhdis. the German
rscSr Harry HsHsss eo 81 fi Nsv 9Srs < s1 ma
reoordS on the indian motor cyde. He'd
strom has ehovsespover machine here.
JACxSoNyiLLh, Msfoh 3s.-To-piGht there
ss G n Nth &c m.ssSs payto sss
To-mefrsv! there WI Be- . c1rniyI With an
VIII BE- On Kldsy and sasurday, ~. Hsths-
been ln:tTamsns4 e s.ttlns W THE %ee,i9s.
auto hders IN Winter. II % proposed to have
. Grand series Of roada down the east coast
from Jacksonvtus end acroe TO. Tampa.
% that the entire State can be toured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
AUTO MANUFACTURERS COMBINE.


Following the dedsion Of the United States
Circuit Court In favor Of the validity Of the
Selden basic patent oo' automobiles the
Electric Vehicle Company Of Hartford which
controls the patent. has orGanlssd the .Asso-
catton Of Uoeussd Automobile Manufao-
tarsrs.' which has about thirty nrms for
members who viii share IN future husation
To prevent infriAssmept. This means an
important combination to which every maker
In this country viii have 10 pay Q license
fee unless he can rsvsrss the deeiAon already
lns ths PATENT wss handed down By JSdSs
Rsny sssinss iSs W,nson Motor csrSisas
:, X: ssid.n R...n. ": applied for BY o.ors,
me pstses ~ss Ssps :iys 81 81 e. sv Ss ' ana
amended from time TO time. Tho m1st I'm
PortA9t claim 10 Il - - brood that 4 10 con-
tend$d that ~ makeye Of autqpobiss hav-
lees hcensed The Electric Vehicle Com
pany bouaht the exclusive hosnss Of the
The formation Of this. combine Of Interests
10 probably the most important legal step
yet taken IN the automobile industry 10 this
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Haslaa Pssass Q VARSITY Grow.

Coach Hanlan Of Columbia boated HE arst
Varsity crew yesterday - . basis for his
future selection Of oarsu,en. Ths Grew con-
tanned seven former esrsmen - follows
Stroke. Capt. Bastholomew. who rowed At
10 the Poushksspsis 'vsrsity last June; ,.
ss;.: s.j 49, 3 3: = .:;: ss:;.
"a sssSip s.:.s sh Rom .a * snyd-s
We iswsd IL h1 irssk1.a cfsy q bouSh-
aisC- 81 1 IL az ss : sss four k q.
svsn's sat TEs crew took prsctic. spin
Ing thea sttsnsien 70 blade worn and water
manship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

E:''eEE
,E,F5F.z-s t;i.sEfy
= " e: " ~: .i
iiI1l:4Ey;; !.
:. :: y: :. IL E.ssTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
Iess.

Tho Lambs sss. tho sie,sss over the
s.folisfs team D IN the intsfeiab tosfls.
ss.sa ssnAl -asai played 81 sls suollss.' clubs
hosss lh Madison sseass last hisli " q
ssssS " tks i<smss sss fsen q v n he'd.
siias ~ tl.s ss sllsss. ~ a. ~ halls fls
ssass h, ssa&s
:iSy4.':%.sfTi....,s......
p.. "a. "a .i:.l {: It &c Sc :;'''t: -.
z. E !. Fs..!..r; a'.....
= z. I-E I; 81 s'; y. ! Z Z ,
\ !: !. "a: I;:j Z . !:
Es! VI; '| I||.! 7 j b I! D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
FORBES STILL CHAMPION.
We Ksscks Jshaay Keny out IN Nine Rsusds
IN kassas Clsy.

Harry FORBES OF CHICAGO still holds his
title Of bantam champion. for last Tuesday
nixht he defeated Johnny Kelly Of Detroit,
who tried 20 take the chan pionshIp away
from him. The battle. which was for ten
rounds. took place In KabsAs Gty and oame
60 an end In the ninth round. With Kelly
knocked out Kelly sas no easy mark
In the opsnins round bs vent SITTER Yorb~s
wioksdly. Ne swvns both ns he and Isft
aud managed 10 osicA Sortses on the jau
With the left. sending Marry TO tlis floor for
.Ls soaei The Asaeios vss dassd skss
end Aleysd he TvsI 70 A. ssss q the issAins.
M " aeSrsS * b!ssSss mao ss'f 70 k I xas
rna ssh roSnds AID fsissl Sis isnps ssss
il sss . ss, .rs. n.,l re- .Asyr ...s;
over sss, ~ 'a Iss q: is' II, Lss bio: ~
sss s..s IRON t.s,.ss sss, sSss, sS Sse, I, 70
o., y, Es Hslf az q. lido ,sadlss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

Tie handlosp n-tnch hslk Linz oon,s.,
h-,wera the handles wondsT. 0eorss
sutton. and the sessran, Tom Gallagher,
o. Days academy eossinass Ia l.s class
and Interesting tisllashss made his 90
polnis ye~issday sftesnscn shils sutton
bssasd 40 and grained W ,nAds 10 pDlnis
70 lisllssiefs sD. svssssinS osss slsm
psse vsss 40 blx f,szs. bui slss4y aosn,.
i,ssnp si.s,s Tis grand IssAls 10 dsis as
tisiIsslsf, 800 svsAsn. III. Ms lsi,ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

f;'i;slit':!iss'Fi'
ghzI|'s!'sIi
q ..;'Ea!S',T:.
E r:::..: M. T..t
ai:i!;s:s:!ll.sEi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

3, s,cHfi .is:s e HiE 'ss
,. o.,s.. Il. Z { Z. IS s. ol..s. .ss:s
,. osrdss.,..s 9 60 oL:ea ..-..S . n
Ho'ra''' '''' iou ~ On an '.-'.'' - "
'.s:.sss'; :, 8. J. a.;,s g. DIS ,......
,. o.,d... 80 10 . g. g. ....s.s N
n.s .sSs: g; :sfs ;s:, go: g S:::
OFF,; :. ,... .,.s':ss
o...a. %" :.H III -! s: ........,
os S; ;,, -: III Beam ''.'."s - n
ols,Sn: -, ,a'I Beam '.'.''.s is'
un Aysr..; g. KAN .s2' sosA RI L S:sss
s:!;!s: E::ss: 800; : si:S::: -;
ooE!n.hi.n.,..!o..:SS.i,ii -; z A..sx, ,.e Dul,,
rd aSs:s ~ 81 xs'is, X, ice. Cs ns
oo,,n,s,.o-Iorsse SSsp a. 80 3 u..ev I'M p,s.
isi; Home. -: smith. ia Tosai. !" D'1''
.ss.s s. a:..sS:l NJ L is... o X ...s
re%s.es. ss H.s III ban. 49,; IS IL ossa ~
iS.S 1885, A'''''A'' ~ L. Forrest IN r'''
sr'cS:ss g; .ss. S: ! sssem'''
u. Ea:sn ~ sr, Il: ps!ls; a. %
M, HS Way e. IL fsI u ass'
Isl, H w, !sss:is;ss X: h;,' % tss'
,.i si Ss:s * consa H. 6s. 1'ss @ A''
ws.asgscs , Hsigh rs pA11s - nus, is';
,,s: su:t. Il: oosm:s. ~ fSss[ 10
q. Tsm KsAi:doh'' sil:ss isss aisSs rssaissd
ID, s's: s:ss IL: ' .ssS. sn Is e.
wiz: H. we s..s. b. Hunt II 4. ss'ss ~
l t's TO- En- ..a'S. ' sps..is ii 4s
syy.nes: no s c,Sou ~ ri cSS, e;
wise. IN; Welcke. Ise Hunt. is. Total. ~.
s.. %sssf ID! s' ss. ss' ~ S:s.r e .
to r.: e: ~ s ::::
msni al the YorEviie alleys IA sishi. The seorss:
Aps..s...r., 81 81. s.$ = 81, s.lln.r. IT.. ia
,s sS.:aS.is IN Lem L. fo.. r. &. s H'"''
,,4 i "a 4s: r, g H'n.a'
s::S Steer; ,iS s,:s sI In L..s,
.Alpa.-s,ssr,, m; ssvs i1s seIlnsr. IT,. ,ss
ID. ::sss q: i ,:S:; e w. '' ''''
:Ss % y: e ~ n ..s D's IS.
y. p.ye. = G d s:s1:!a. ec.e..y.cc,a.
vi " Ge'l;'l' I H. J:sso'' III b'sos'edss Il"
,0II.s b. S.sss i' ,S s?ss Y,
Msn.rs 4 T:5,s,I Sss.;,: q, 70 sss.f 2;
a :as: 5s' s:ses r. sa: H. II s:y
ds ss.;s IT, * :s Gsss:::y I r.
s;; ' "a Boom s s. ~ H'z;s
Py.st rlnnlssa Sc, the pace for III. sylv.ns
4; %. s:::as 4: \ Il n x: ::: x:
soores.
,.I ,s ,.;.1. i;sj5 r. Dods' '' Mol
nds4 s ssSss: l q D T.;: ~ T. '"' 49,
kdsD s S SsSs: y: p r.:: y. aso A'm' '
az s' S.s. 1 bt:ss srfA :. of'''
,s s' Bsa s - = sr'.s-
l.l ef IT, ss sssis ~ TOO. y ~ D'''' ia No"
e: . s,ss: .I Ss. ~. ... .''' games Nor
r. s:1 L, y,s$:.. W. 4. , ~ 4.. r .!
4. s; ss.! sijs t::.::.. e g fs.l '"'''
-. ", r:.. s-T y &C.. 4 H.. y '".''
~ pii ,ss ns@ls.y.i. vi. Ts.si. -
r! s:sS J. IIss : - p.... s,s.!''t =
.. s III. - s%s.rs = '"' fs.. A''''"
s ,... =: .s', : :$. - 49,. I. ,'s
t /: ..:. 4 Z: 49,. = | *:
peciAtsfs feshse "a ths e<hef, - sfsr hesls
's-s az p...si ssllay lsss,se W sc shl.h sss
y. ':..: s'' ~ No.. 4 .. ii is: 50. 'A'
s; ;;::. 4: r ~; "a IT. 81
!. n re- e.: " t; ;'' ~" W.
go. ,..,... g. ~ 4, a. -: H.. 4. n:
'l i; y u: u '':i' ..sssfi
!. ~. :;.s.EE' l lis =. ~. rx
81, !. -. - wv 4; l;ft To-. az
ssss~s s.s~s ss-~,os
~: - v.'l:E ''r-ts-si.s TILE.
nrt'sfp.s. lsss. .t.--. ss.-.s 80 s.s
~ &c.. ~ s..... s.s ..
IL N.Y. 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
GOlf.

suMNERvILik. q. C.. March ,s.-Both the
winners in the annual tournament which
closed here to-day are well-known ON the
links about New York. The play was over
che new Pine Forest Golf C1ub's course. the
mems cup being won by Albert } AaCave
Of the Albany Country Club. and the wo-
mems cup by Miss Pauline Ramsdell, OF the
Powel,on Club. Newburgh Twenty-four
started In the mems and thirty In the so
summaries follow
Mems cup-Fni round ste,son, o besi. Lam
Avey Is: sy 9 ~ and 70 play hdey, . beat Davies.
y sem e. S S stss H.. BE-, n ss..sS up
hechys, 9 bee, Eddy, .; n Up and q to play
Ssn ss:' Nc: n,s Ssnss' 10 X ssa 70
by tsR: M: SCOT; is; s.s' ~. psslss 2 ~ W
by up and 70 play
si ~ ~ u sos: 1870 a.. s.aps. 's s..
Ny Avs7 s. ~ s... Ma. c o.m,s.l,
O. BY W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

IT,, .'s-a:" - .. 49, -. &c
"a u. gE.gi 80; 81 s.;,r
\! +sE'
,r's ~ TAX
s.zs:.;: &c -tfr.. - 60, IL
80 80. III. 81 .r 80. :. 80 -. s.-'T " "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
us.sssa Sssssssv Drs.s Tse pvssss.

Ssy. The Villass Tsrm ksssss svssssia,
ss,e prr hsal KssAssins Mas,lin. . sins
ysss-osd brood mare. out " Belle Hamiin
sI3., krossht The highest psto~. Bet sslss
i;s.ss:s r. e: :ss q" '' ''s' %.
rs s. o S::: .s- s. !, I.s: e..'i.. .s%
st:L: s.srss. .,:.. r. r. w. A.' dan =
II W., H.. v'''s' No s.@ ~ =
n. ~ ts.Tky- N. s'.. dan ,, -
60 {, Z m4s. u A...a. -,V >, ~ :.
y s1SgaI,L s's.-':.. =. ), :.
I S;:s: t::sa.'.- .ss.as' a.
r., 'ifss. 80 =: 80 y an :.
:;;'!|I!:Z!.HS:l|'''EEAIas :: ::
CD: s's|;E n :',I: q: e.. :. /.
-; Sigp I = :
::Mia?fss.5...i.sEE.'iF-: :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

sss~.-sss ss~ss.s - 90 s-l----.-< ss-s
= Ass ssss~g 49, 500 $500 a. s.&s-l~ss
= 80 s-ssa-stss s..l y t.-s ssis - - =
rs,cs.. f;i-s - &C. - -
=. ;y5-; I.. 49,, 'iecs.s, I.
- :::s:L 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

- eco sssss

9. 49, 80. - 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

Supreme Court Jussios MADDOX In Brook
Ign hes approved thS certincsts OF incor-
porsttoa OF the BsnsoaAurst Yacht Club.
The club 10 organised 10 encourage and sup
port the sport Of shtins. ": art Of yseht
s:s.sasSis and SsI2.toa az The rs ! i O.
y: =; Si: .i s S;:
tbi 1ss.w .sa s Ss:.s5 k ss:s.i Arthur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
hsw Sssk SssAs Csub shass~rs the Ass.
nAOUth ees Gap naees.

The Nee York Yacht club has ohArtsrs d
the twtp sasv sisamsr Monmouth. b.lons-
lag ~ NE Ceairsl hAilrsad u Nss Jersey.
fes the IVES Of member. fsf the In,srnsiioasI
Cup RACES neat August boz the Aslos cup
,i.s as * l T. ;.ss r ,i s ..s... "a "a.
The aAAftsts sefe made thfOash kAilsf
h.fsil. : Held Isls nrw !. es.'tsIl.ss
han n Jshsls, ilss sod 10 Islas done
sasI.sh,. .ysld q hADasr. H.fLs' fLs
Eta, .sIa 81 81 i ,s%ss.. f s.:,e s.s is.
ed, 20 e, 10, =, sd .l.s ~ sss al 10 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

Jtf ssuAAilhf hsf'h 10 lilo ihis asa
p.ftss 90 go Lsiild tLs % i-sssd fsfL- ~.
gseflss asst Lsss Lsss ssfails stlssiS
sl.ls A. ss.sa ias tlsf.as hlsls sas.sls
- y IT,. =. , \. ~, e., ,. ..' ~ e. SIS
. :IIl:. :s,a Fai n: ! = V
W I.:a.sss ials. .ss...,.ss ~ s::t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
sss ssss &c.,. 49, - ~ ssssss~ss


sss-, - $50. q q. 20
-. 49,. ~ .s...s :. ....' $50. :, 80. =.
~! ~: ....!..:I :;.:....f -; X.
n>sssss - s~ssssss - ssss s~-ss a.
49, 0ks~s
'izslllas!sE s::::liF:ii;g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26
BILL DAILY AGAIN 4 WINNER.
CARROLL ID. CARRIES HIS COLORS
70 VICTORY Ar BENNIN6s.

IliyTia. Prem the sas,s sssSse, FinasAss
IN Prent, but 10 DaseualaAed- "vir.
ginia" Bradley Takes I'VE Races WIN
Ahsla and Alma Giri-otAss nssults.
WARRINGTON. March n-.yather nm
DAILY end virginia Bradley had thinss
pretty muoA thslr own way ct Bsnninsu to
day. although Bradley had The better iuck.
Days thrss-year-old ulyha nnfshsd In front
IN AA first racs. but was disqualified. the
purss going 70 Bradiey's Ahoia. m IN .
third brsdleys Alma Girl won over he hur-
dee At odds OF - 10 I. while IN the fourth
Dsg's Carroll ID. gallopsd homo With eonpas
a lsnSths TO spass.
me tfsot was stu hsavy. s,shsash ne Gun
dried u cat sonsdsssbiy. Ihsss vss no
stake svout On the card and the nslds were
again hight. Ths interest IN the sport, how
ever. wsa Greater than - the tvv prsvious
days OF the meeting. and there was. - . result
= Visible increase In the attendance, 90
fer the bstttns has not been heavy, probably
oecauss Of the coalition Of the going and
the intyscsdss Of public form. Not moro
than three dossn layers were doing business
nths ring when the first race was called.
The opening event at ave and half furlonss
provided hard tumble for the talent, who
made Blue and Orange . 10 to % fsvorits
There were only four starters, the other
three receiving liberal backing. Burns had
the mount on The fsvorits. but the oombina.
ton proved worthless. In the race thers
wese rowdins and humping for which Ilysia,
Who nniahed three parts Of . length before
Ahols. was disqualified BY the stewards.
Blue and Oranse was beaten hesd b. Brsd.
ley's ally. With Walhfook. played from 70
down TO Z. eight lengths away. The second
event was for maiden two-yesr -elds Al four
ana half furlongs. Niss Nancy and Petsr
Paul opensd equal favorites. but the former,
who Il By Esher-Miss Esyior. and is owned
By Il. W. Walden d eona. vas soon made the
choice q 10 because Of her New ORLEANS
form. She won with sass. Rice having her
BY three lengths In o:s7 81.
hu Tst s:s "a S 4 n ". s': s :s ss
]! ssss!oSS pI,y q ne ,! hssss,'}; .ss
%.sed own rom . 70 To- 0e sSs Alma Aim,
~. al u: esisuls,io S1 eSn RSH1fG nos
nv: . sSs NSnSiaf * length In hard
seS. .ss.s:y. p =: 1ss. s: .s Esss s Sey
ss.s.ss 1,s Ss: a. Ave-
But CARROLL p. spresdeasled he nSsd and voS
Typ ~ rs So sc xNsss (:
Sn%c., u :..rss on veil. but NV y. 's siiisa
Ass.Ss, P f:scr.s :sn %s .: Il. nA
.Snss r. D. X
e Z, 70 Ia2 g. e. he'd ss n time 70 beat
forty ystS. Ven. @ p S! elsn... On; s :RS
c1 sIus = % ana 0cd a Sri,
the better Of the days srsumsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

Ths thrss posspsasd ssrtss ID 20. y b TEE
suN Individual Chsnplooship tournament were
played iast niehs ~ The Whiss Hephass aiisys.
Although suffering fsou hssvv cola Ynl osrass
showed soaadssabas plseh ~ rsfusans 70 fertsit
70 Bean and OLSON. Ths scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

Is,sif s,..s sisass,s kssf sfsss,sss o
80 ftstsfistg ~ Az $500 u ffaes 49,
saisf 90 = - a. i'astr-ss ~ 80
s I -, {. ! 49,: : r.
70 - - :...... -lsssi.., E.E '''~ .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-26

THIRD RACE.

Good start; won easily; Mas Nancy, br. r., .
BY Esher-hiss MAYOR. owned BY n. ". valdez
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

II you are looking for home and want
to visit the west, you can do so with very
little expense. as the UNION PACIFIC
will sell one-way Colonist Tickets EVERY
DAY until June 18th at the following rates
from Missouri river terminals:
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
many other California points.
$4,000 to Ogden. Salt Lake City, Butte,
Anaconda and Helena.
S22.5O to Spokane and Wenatchee.
$4,000 to Portland, Tacoma Seattle and
many other Oregon and Washington points
From Chicago and st. Louis proportion
ately low rates are in effect by lines con-
Meeting with the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
MAY OPEN DEPARTMENT. STORE
Maurice Magnes Goes East to Interest
Capital in Omaha En-
terprise.

There, is very substantial prospect Of am
jther large department store being eetab-
iished in Omaha in the near future. Its
promoter is Maurice Magnes, who has gone
to New York on a visit, the purpose Of
which is understood to be to interest east
ern capitalists with whom he has acquaint-
ance.
Mr.. Magnes has been superintendent Of
the Boston Store, but resigned the first of
the month. He has declined either to afirm
or deny the report. since circulated, that
his object is the establishment Of large
new store, but from sufficientiy reliable
source comes the statement that MT.
Magnes is confident another such establish
ment would pay here and aspires to launch
It. From the same source 1t is learned that
negotiations between Mr.. Magnes and his
wealthy friends have already made some
progress and that he took east with HIM
estimates Of what should be invested and
what the returns could be, such data In
cluding two sites for the new building. with
the price that would have to be paid for
either one selected.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
An Opportunity for Homessekers.

Hayden Bros. have an ad on page Z
Better read 1t carefully.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Atlantic city, New Jersey,

Those who cough at night may secure rest
by taking Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Card of Thanks.

I desire to express my sincere thanks to
the many friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and death OF
my beloved husband, Charles Hammel.
Also to members of South Omaha lodge
iIs, /. o. o. F., and South Omaha lodge No.
Sc, A. o. U. W.. and also to Degree Of
Honor and Rebekah lodges of South Omaha.
MRS. ENA HAMMEL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Dressed Kid Gloves,
26c

Sale starts Friday morning. Mems
dressed kid gloves. one pair to a customer,
Csc. They look as good as most S1,OO ones.
Our line OF mems spring suits is now open
for your inspection We are sole agents In
Omaha for the Alfred BENJAMIN clothes.
This line is very popular In all metro
politan cities. In order to make them
popular in Omaha we will sell them close
to wholesale cost for instance. $3.50 is
the price We start them. Better grades
are $500. $500 and $3.50. The finest
merchant tailor can make no better suits
at any price. II you are looking for q
lower priced suit. look at our $1,000 ones.
We make a speciality of 5000 suits. II you
want to spend only $500 or $3.50 for a
suit there is no better house in town that
will give you the values offered by US.
THE GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO.. 1919
and 1921 Douglas street
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

is reached conveniently and quickly from
the west via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Send cent stamp to General Passenger
Department, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New
York for booklet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
HALF RATES
wabash r. r..

st. Louis and return $is.5o Sold April
26-27-2s-so and May /. New Orleans and
return, $3.50. Sold April HEB May
1-2-3-4 Information. City once, 1901 Far
nam St., or address Harry E. Moores, G.
A. p. D., Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Deposits

Made on or before April 10 draw interest
for the entire month. We pay per cent
interest on deposits and eeTtincates foT
three, six or twelve months.
]. L. BRANDEIs & SONS, Bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

The ladies' of Hanscom Park NJ. e. church
will serve dinner on Thursday and Friday.
April 9 and 10, from II 80 TO 2;S0, in the
parlors Of Kountze Memorial church.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10
Checks Cashed.

]. L. Brandeis & Sons cash checks on all
other banks. Open until Q o'clock Saturday
evenings. Four per cent interest paid on
deposits. HlT
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

We're all ready for Easter. Read our
ad on page and come and see Hayden
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

Our low prices and excellent values viii
be particularly satisfactory to patrons
Read about our Friday offerings in this
issue. Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

The UNION PACIFIC has also extended
territory to which round trip Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets will be sold as follows:
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS
To many points in Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado;
To many points I'm Wyoming. Utah. Mon
tana and Idaho;
To many points in Oregon and Washing
ton.
One fare plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale April and q. May is
and 10, June and 16. 1908,
City Ticket once, 1924 Farnam Street.
Phone 316
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-10

Hawes SO hats. spring styles. Quality
guaranteed. Stephens & Smith. opposite T. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-11
An Indian Revival Meeting.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Indian revival services were held at Loco Springs last week and mere than 240 Apaches and Comanches were in at tendance This is the way an Indian gets religion:
 A few minutes before time for service an Indian with a lusty pair of lungs starts a shout resembling the cry of a farmer calling hogs. The Indians file into the tent and take seats on the hoor and the missionaries begin to sing the old songs. After the singing has con- tinued for several minutes, one of the missionaries offers prayer, which Is in- terpreted to the Indians Then comes the sermon, composed of the truth in the most simple words, and this Is trans eyes on the interpreters and respond with an occasional nod of the head. as though they understood and enjoyed it all. Then they end the services with an experience meeting. at which Indians get up and testify as to what they think about the matter After service Is over beef is issued to them and this is where the Indian shines. He may not know much about religion, but he does know a great deal about beef. He knows which is the best part. and the old squaws grab for the entrails with as much interest and pleasure as a civilized person would a fine cut of porterhouse or tenderloin. and they eat them, too, while they are warm, not even taking the time to wash them or even cook them