davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
sUBoRNATloN OF PERJURY
Charge Against Four Citizens of Al
Iiance Who Give bonds
Here.

James Walling, deputy United States
marshal, Friday evening brought in from
Alliance z. +. Reddish, Eph Corneal. Henry
H. Miller and John Leith, charged by the
United States grand jury with subornR-
ton OF perjury. They gave bonds in the
sum OF $1,000 each and returned TO Alliance.
The story, as told by the United States
district attorney, is thEt these men were
parties to fraudulent land entries at the
Alliance ONCE. CorneRl lie a negro and
runs a saloon at Alliance. IT is said he Sc
cured q number OF negro men and women
to represent themselves as actual settlers
upon certain land and TO make homestead
entries for 4 consideration. Miller and
Lsith are cattle raisers who are accused Of
supplying money with which Oorneal and
the negroes were paid. while Reddish, who
is said TO be one Of the leading attorneys
OF northwestern Nebraska. is accused Of
having shown the negroes what was 10 be
dome In order TO make the filing and to have
handled the funds for the cattlemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
SOUTH OMAHA BOND CASE
Mayor KOutsEy and Clerk ShriEIey
Pat In Answer 10 OIdheId's
Petition.

Mayor KOutRky and City Clerk shrigIey Of
South Omaha have filed answers in the suit
brought by C.. Bevan Oldheld, r~elatnr, and
c. A Harris. interYenor. 10 compel the
ofhoers 10 hand over 10 Oldheld Sl4O. 600
worth OF city bonds. The answers Rfirm at
length that the proceedings under which
the bonds were issued were irregular and
without proper sanction; further, that
neither Oldheld nor Harris is acting IN his
own behalf. By inference II is declared that
Splitter q Co. are the parties nov really
Interested in the bonds, though they were
bid for by Oldheld. A conspiracy among
the three he alleged. The case win come
up for hearing on the application for a man
dAmuE Thursday befors Judge stubbA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
BUCKEYES WILL CELEBRATE
Natives of Ohio Living IN Omaha VIII
Observe Their States
Centennial

Ohioans in Omaha are preparing 10 ht-
tingly observe the Ohio centennial this year.
II is expected that at least 200 natives OF
Ohio whose homes are in this city win par
ticipate in the banquet TO be given here.
The date OF the banquet has not been de-
cided upon. Yesterday several people
who are encouraging the arrangement met
IN the store Of Barrett & johnson, 1907 Par
nam street, and formed a temporary organ
tzstion by electing Major H. n. Howard
chairman and Frank Barrett secretary. The
committee Oh banquet consists Of n. A.
Kuhn, Frank Barrett and Judge slabaugh.
while the promotion COMMITTEES consists OF
c. D. Thompson and Mel Uhl. Another
meeting win be held Thursday in the ONCE
Of G. D. Thompson in the KRrbRch block.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
BARRoWS is CONGRATULATED
VIII Take Position of Surveyor OF
the Port of Omaha
March 2.

Benjamin H. BHrrOws. whose appointment
by President Roosevelt TO the office OF sur
vsyor OF the port Of Omaha was announced
Friday. was receiving the congratulations
Of his friends yesterday. Mr.. Barrows
has been connected with the federal gov
eminent before. He came 10 Omaha in 1870
and FOR several years was business manage
OF the old Omaha Republican. In 1879 he
WAS appointed as consul Of the United States
NJ Dublin. holding that place until the as
sumption Of Once by Grover Cleveland in
1885. when he returned 10 Omaha. For nine
years he was advertising manager OF the
Union Pacific system, and from 1895 to 1897
WIS librarian OF the Omaha public library.
In August. 1901, he vas appointed chief
deputy 10 Cadet Taylor, surveyor Of the
port, which position he has since held. The
commission Of Surveyor Taylor viii expire
March z ~ which line Mr.. Barr0Ws win
assume the once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
MONEY, LOVE AND AFFECTION
Considerations Mentioned in Law
Suit Over Home Furnished
10 MIR. BOteIIO.

AnnR and Anton Bsjuk, who have been
sued for 1900 by Mike BoteIlo, who alleges
breach of contract, have filed an answer in
which they generally deny certain charges
made by Botello. who is a relative Of Mrs.
Bajuk. II appears that the plaintid paid
them $500 on consideration hat they admit
him TO their home. The agreement was
made in October. 1900, and in March. 1902,
Botello left the home and would not come
back. asserting that the treatment he re-
ceived was not what he expected. n
Bajuks come back with the allegation that
Botello has a uuarrelsome and violent dis
position that led to fits Of anger and ours
ing, but, furthermore, that IL was not 90
much the $500 that induced them to take
him In as A. was the consideration Of love
and affection" which they cherished for
him. Despite this love and affection, he
declines 10 reside again under their roof.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET FEVER
Over the Vtrulence of the
Disease.

An epidemic Of scarlet fever OF a ~virulent
type prevails in Bennington, q village about
fifteen miles northwest Of Omaha. The cit
izens thought they had the disease in check,
hut It has broken out again with increased
violence. Out Of eight recent cases six per
sons have died. General alarm exists and
strict measures are being taken TO prevent
further spread Of the sickness The county
commissioners made arrangements with the
city Board Of Health yesterday for 8
number Of quarantine placards 10 be sent
10 Bennington at once.
One OF the families most afflicted is that
OF William Voss, a farmer living about a
mile from the village. He has lost two
small boys and other members OF the family
are III. VosE Is IN poor circumstances and
has made application 10 the commissioner
for relief. Commissioner O'Keehe took the
matter up and arranged for groceries TO be
forwarded 10 the VOss farm; also for med
icAl attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

tzrst. isuvinr the taxpayers to puy s1f.ssn.
which they should pay.
Merrick County-RHilroudF own 2e1 per
cent Of al property pay 12.b per cent 81
the village tax. evadinE 81 per rent.
NucEolls County-Railroads own 2346 per
cent o. all property pay 60 per cent Of the
VILLAGE tax. evnding % per cent.
Otoe Cuunty-RRilroBds own 1OS per cent
Of eli property; pay 80 per cent Of city and
village tax, evadiuF 81 per cent.
Polk County-RuilruHds own IS per cent
o. al properly; pay 25 per cent Of the
village Tax. cvBdinE 90 per cent.
Platte County-Raflroads own 49, per
cent OF al property; pay 20 per cent OF
village tax. evadinF CO per cent.
Phwnee COUnty-Railroads own 18.6 per
cent Of all property; pay ~ per cent OF
village tax. evading 40 per cent.
Pierce County-RailroBds own 13.1 per
cent OF all property. pay $50 per cent o.
village tax. evading IS per cent.
sRrpy County-Railroads own 25.2 per
cent Of all property; pay lis per cent Of
village taxes. evadirg Is per cent.
Villages Lose MONEY.
Saunders County-Railruads own 49,
per cent Of all property; pay So per cen,
Of village tax. evadinE 46 per cent.
SCOTS Blun COunty-RHllroads own +
per cent Of all property; pay AZ per cent
Of village taxes. evnding 70 per cent
Sheridan County-RaIlroRds own % per
cent Of al property; pay SIS per cent o,
villRse taxes, evadinE CO per cent.
Sherman County-RailroadB own 20.B per
cent of all property md pHy ] per cent
more taxes than they should pay for all
purposes, but evRde 14 per cent Of the
school tax they should pay.
Sioux County-Railroads own PAS per
cent OF all property; pay 142 per cent Of
village taxes. evnding 43 per cent
Thurston County-RRflroads own 15-2 per
cent OF all property; pay Z per cent OF
village tax. evading "A per cent.
Webster County-RaflroadB own 16.7 per
cent Of all property; pay 8 per cent OF the
village taxes, evading 20 per cent.
Wayne County-Railroade own 1913 per
cent Of ali property; pay SO per cent Of
village taxes, evRding 20 per cent.
Washington County-RailroadB own 1O.1
per cent Of all property; and pay &c per
cent more taxes for county purposes thar
they should pay.
Copies of the above summaries, with the
data on which they are based viii be sent
10 Representative Ten Eyck and Kennedy
and to Senator Saunders, go that they may
be brought TO the attention Of the legis-
lRture when H. r. 800 is brought up for
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
SAYS he FEICyED INSANITY
Wife Makes Peculiar Charge in Gross Bill
in Divorce Case
ALLEGATIONS or CRUEL TREATMENT ALSO
Lawyer Bruce e. Accused with HHv-
ing sent HE mother-iB-LHw FnIse
Reports About His own
Conduct in New York.

some queer phases OF domestic history
are set forth in the document filed In the
suit for divorce brought by George =
Bruce. formerly a prominent New York
lawyer. against his wife. Grace c. Bruce.
Nov Mrs. Bruce has come into court with
an answer and a cross bill. suing for d.
vUrce on her own behalf. The answer is q
general denial Of everything her husband
has said about her in his petition, while
the cross bill contains many allegations
against Mr.. Bruce.
TIE wife asserts thai about August o..
1900. Mr.. Bruce began q series Of most
cruel and inhuman acts. She says ne told
her that he hated and d~espised her and
frequently threatened 70 kill her during
the years 1900 and 1901. He often feigned
10 be suffering from parssis. she alleges.
and was wont TO tell her that II he injured
or killed her II would not be his fault, as
he was not responsible for his acts.
Despite the fact that he claimed paresis
as an ally. Mrs. Bruce says. be was con
Quoting q successful law business with
sharp competition in the city OF New York.
She states he ala other curious thingA,
one OF them being to have sent 10 her
mother certain false. scRndBlous and ma.
licious reports concerning himself" giving
his mother-in-lHw to understand that he
had been guilty Of all kinds OF high jinks
u~nbecominE to a husband. All this was
done, the wife says. 70 induce her TO
leave him and sue for divorce.
She alleges as further reasons for a de-
cree, that Mr.. Bruce has neglected her
and failed TO support her since August,
1901. though he has ample means TO be
both attentive and liberal.
The Bruces have no children. and were
married in Brooklyn, April u. 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Marion KOOke, manager for 7. NJ. Thomp-
son, q large importer Of fine millinery al
1908 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. SAYS
During the late severe weather ] caught
q dreadful cold which kept pc awake a.
night and mace me unit 10 attend my
work during the day. One OF my milliners
wa taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for q severe cold a. that time. which
seemed 10 relieve her 30 quickly that
bought some for myself. II acted like
magic and ] began 10 improve at once. ]
am now entirely well and feel very
pleased 10 ~HcknOVledge its merits.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
CENTS on THE DOLLAR
Court Makes Another Order
far Settlements of German
Hank Claims.

Judge Day has issued an order in the Ger
man Savings bank receivership instruuting
the receiver, Thomas Fl. McCHgue. 10 pay
all creditors whose claims were Rdjudicated
in the court order Of May c. 1901, and who
have not received the amount available for
distribution 10 them az dividends upon their
claims by the order Of September y, 1901,
so per cent Of the amount due them on con
diti1n that the creditors surrender their re
ueiver certificates and release the bank
from further liability. In connection with
the same case the court ordered that Ralph
". Breckenridge be given gl,bOe for PROBES
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
The Courage of Our sOldiers.

In the recent report received
from the Philippine Islands q high
tribute IL paid to the cour-
age and kindness Of our soldiers in mil
itary operations. There Is also great
tribute paid TO the famous Hostetter'B
Stomach Bittsrs by thousands Of grateful
people who owe their good health TO its
use. II you ares sufferer from heartburn,
Indigestion. dyspepsia, insomnia, constipa-
ton, bilousness OF malaria, try a bottle Of
the Bitters today. II will prove the first
step towards good health.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

Or. PierOe's Golden Medical Discovery
giVes strength and staying power, be
cause II cures diseases of the stomach
and other organs Of digestion and nutri-
Sion. II enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of the food eaten, and
% strengthens the body naturally BY the
nutrition derived from food.
n was troubled with indigestion for about
tive vcaus.H writes Wm- Buwkcr. Esq, Of Julia
eta. Latah Co. Idaho. 81 tined different doc
sun and remedies but 10 NO avail, until ] wrote
81 you and ycu told me what 70 do. J suffered
with e pEiu IN NV stomach and leh noc and
thought thar h would XIII me. Nov ] am glad
- write rhis and let yuu know that ] am all
uEht can do my work nov without pain and
] don't have that tired feeling that ! used 10
have Ftve bottles Of Dr Piercr's Golden Meo-
isal Discovery and Two walls Of his Pheasant
PELLETS cured mer
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
3cA Discovery. There is nothing vjust
as FoOdH fOT diseases of the stomach,
blood and lungs.
Dr. paerce's Pellets are easy and pleas
AMI - TAXA An0st effective laxative.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Ereess RaEEaEe Rstes.

Because OF the poBtponemeut Of the meet
ing OF the general passenger agents Of the
western lines which was to have been held
at Hot Springs March c, the Omaha JOB
beers are IN doubt as 10 the time they viii
be called upon 10 make their showing as 10
the rOposed rate for excess baggage.
Chairman MCLOud Of the cummittse has
D. called Up0n 70 make the oWi de-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

a &-callber revolver IN his posses
sion. He was taken 10 the station. When
searched two pocket books and u.5O IN
money were found He said the revolver
was bought by him from a local second
hand dealer. The fact that Forman was
released last Thursday under EOO bonds 10
nppeGrsin the district court 10 answer the
charge OF having robbed the Omaha Tea
and Cunee cOmpHnyE store. and that he
prOmlsed Judge Berka al the time 10 return
10 school and reform, proved 10 his detri-
ment. and he wa locked mp In the mHtron's
department 10 await ErrHiEnmeut. The lad
b. said 10 be i~ncOrrigible.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
the matter W.
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.
They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer-
Ous Germ.

Ring worm and dRndrun are somewhat
similar In their origin: each Is caused BY
q parasite. The germ thai causes dandrun
digs 10 the root OF the hair and Baps iuE
vitality, causing falling hair, and, finally.
badness. Without dandrui there would
never BE- badness, and 20 cure dRndrur II
is necessary TO kin the germ. There has
been no hair preparation that would do this
until the discovery Of Newbro'E Herpicide,
which positively kills the dandrun germ,
allayB itching instantly and makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. At all druggists.
Take no substitutes There "a nothing '3ust
~ good"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

me
power wins, and
as a rule the best
atayer Is the man
with the best
h. All
physical strength
Is derived from
food which Is
properly digested
and asamilated.
When the food
eaten is only part
ly digested and
assimilRted there
is a loss of uutu-
ton which means
q loss of strength
and the general
result Is physical
breal -dovru
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
Starting and Staying.

Al the start in a long race, the advant-
are often appears to be with an outsider.
But the ace is won not IN starting but
in staying. The quality which wins is
staying power. II is SC IN the ace of
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01

siunRI services and Byron C. Burbank s125
for the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-01
NounE Fsrmnn Leeked Tp AEnin.

Joe FormHn a lad OF T. years. was ar
rested yesterday On Howard street win
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

why will you aumbug yourselves,
says Mark Twain in Harper's Maya
Zine, with that foolish notion that no
lie is lie except spoken one? What
is the difference between lying with
your eyes and lying with your mouth?
There is none, and if you would reflect
q moment you would see that it is so.
There isn't a human being that doesn't
tell gross of lies every day of his
bfe."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

Maud-"What are you reading?"
Pimmie-"'A Man Without Country
It's such painful story" Maud Cook
Ing drearily up and down the beach,
1t isn't half as painful as a country
without a man."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15
Claus SpreCkelS 4 Co.,
MIXERS
HONOLULU
S1u Franoisco A gents. THE a
INA TIONAL BANK OF San FIR
1sAw xxoHAnex on
HONOLULU

1aAw RxoHAEex on
SAN FRANOIBOO-The Nevada Nations
Bank of etn Franoisco.
LONDoN--The Union Bank Of Lon ion
Ltd.
Nsw YORK-Amerioe.. sxchsnge No
tionsl Bank.
CHIOAe O-Msrohants National Bapfs
PARIS Credit Lyonnats.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-H"nu
Kong g. Bhanghai BankingCo poretion
NEW ZEALAND AND AU6TRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUVER--Bank
CT British North Americas
Tram,as! q General Banking and ErchaSe
Biissrcss.
Deposits Received. Loans made on A
proved Security. Commercial and Trayets
ers Credit IDsued. Bills Of Rxohauge
bought and sold. U
a.i,scsIons Promptly Accounted Fer
urg-bh
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15
What Congress Has Accomplished
CONTINUED from Ist pageO

in the Capitol. The Senate restaurants
do not now sell liquor, but those on the
House side do. No one objected to
this amendment when it passed the
House. as it was thought that the Sen
ate would strike it out. That now ap-
pears unlikely, and the House is in
way to lose it's bars and have to resort
to private TASKS, as bibulous senators
are now compelled to do.
Regarding Littlefed and Cullom's
antitrust bills, nothing has been
heard since the opening days oi the
session. Hepburn's bill, appropriating
100000 for the use of the attorney
general in enforcing the Sherman anti
trust law, has been passed unanimous.
ly by the House. The probabilities of
any further action this session toward
trust regulation or on the tariff lex.
cept, perhaps, the appointment of an
investigating commission at this date
appear to be slight. Regarding the
late of the Omnibus Statehood bill no
prediction can safely be made. What.
ever the motives of Senator QUAY. he
is certainly making a bitter light for
the admission of all three Territories
New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma.
Beveridge, on the other hand, is equal
ly determined that Oklahoma and In.
dian Territory, as one State, shall
side are all the Republicans except
according to Quay's count-sixteen,
and against him all the Democrats
Both factions claim to have majority,
and the outcome is doubtful. Senator
Bard, by the way, has replied to the pe-
tition from the Los Angeles Merchants
and Manufacturer Association. ask
ing him to vote for admission of Ari-
iona and New Mexico, that his con.
victions of duty" will not allow him to
do so.
The people of the United States are
getting sick and tired of the fussing
and pottering over the Panama Canal
treaty, and doubtless Nicaragua's faith
full champion, Senator Morgan, receiv-
ed more consideration for his speech.
delivered just before adjournment.
than he would have had at any time
previous. He argued that, in view of
the veXatious delays, 1t would be in the
interests of the United States to re-
sumo negotiations with Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA. '"If we depend upon the
Panama route" he said, 1--WE shall new
er have a canal"
The eight-hour bill, which has pass
ed the House three times, is now again
before the Senate, and it is likely that
the Cuban reciprocity treaty will be
presented to the Senate some time in
January.
Maud-"What are you reading?"
Pimmie-" "A Man Without Country.
-, 4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15
RESUMED HIS PRACTICE.

DR.. Galbraith of this city has
resumed his practice and can bs
found at his office, corner of Bere-
tania and Union streets, between
the hours OF 8 and 10 a. M, and
to 3 and to 8 p. m. daily. Tele.
phone Main 204. 2346-2w
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
Alex. and Gertrude Smith. 1ll6 Newhouse: boy.
Charles and Mamie Weber, ELLA Tyler; G!rl.
tAleS. and Theresa Andrews, 1924 Bacon. girl.
Fred and Anna Eseir. 1901 South Third. boy.
C. u. and Amy Egner. 1872 Cass: girl.
DC. and Alice Wilson. 2l2iA Wyoming boy.
sJphn and Catherine Cronin. 1872 Spring: boy.
Daniel and Mary Resan. ssil rapin; boy. ~
Joseph and Till Wig2eman. 1886 Kaiser; girl
William and Helen Milne. i53, Cock: girl.
bcnis and Lena Rearnus, l6 South Fourteenth;
boy. =
JON and Anna Feldmeier. 1913 Blair; girl.
Oscar and Annie Goldschmidt. 1926 ltaska; girl.
g. +. and Emma Burgess. 3li0 Chouteau; girl.
Frank and Annie Bahr. lleiA South thirteenth
hoy.
iohn and Elizabeth Murphy. 32e2 Dakota: boy.
Sam and Edna Hefern. 1914 Blackstone, girl
Ernest and Eliza Pcpe. ll0S Victor. girl.
Albert and Annie Nelson. e9ii Louisiana; girl.
Peter and Philomina Grimmsr. s5s Pennsyi-
wanna: boy.
Carl and Margareth Ernst, 900 Adams: girl.
Otto and Josephine Dettweiler. 1886 North
Luis and Rosie Holland, 22ls South Eleventh.
~ Fcy.
John and Margaret Dyer. 262i Baldwin: boy.
George and Ella Hog. 1909 North Twenty-first'
~W!l and Clara Lively. $50 North Sixteenth;
Henry and Anna Goode. 1856 Montgomery: boy.
~. A. and Sarah Lamburth. l2lS Pine: boy;
charles and Martha ktssewetter, SIlo Illinois,
boy.
Edward and Gertrude Remmers. ESQ California;
1c.eus end Lena Hoffman,. c5c5 Benton: boy.
William and NJ. \. Carpenter, 2S' North Tetitn'
Girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed proposals
VIII be received by the Board OF Managers CT
tls. Missouri School for the Deaf, Futon. Mo-.
until ] O'Clock p. m. June /, 1898. for machinery
spt-lpparatus necessary for the installation Of
ehettrfc- lighting plant to be Installed.
All proposals submitted must be accompanied
bS deposit of each o. by certified check made
pas5b1e to the order CT the treasurer of the
E5atd of Managers of the Missouri School for the
Deaf Fulton. Mo-. in amount equal TO . per cent
of tie contract sum proposed in each case.
Plans and specifications may be seen in the
Office Of the superintendent of the Missouri
School for the Deaf, or at the office Of the con-
suiiinS engineers. Ruebel-Schwedtmann-wells,
suite so1-302 Chemical building. st. Louis. Mo.
Signed) NJ. b. MCKEE, Superintendent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

st. Louis. Mo-, May %. 1908.
AND
WILLIAM PASCHEDAG LIVERY AND uN-
- CO.,
2sl6 to 1895 n. GRAND
At the Annual Election OF the Stockholders
,Held at the Offices. OF the Company on
-.a.it7 Thursday, May 81. 1909.
Fre6eftcke Paschedag, Charles c.. Paschedag
and Theodore W. Paschedag were duly elected
Al a meeting OF the new directory. held at the
offices OF the William Paschedag Livery and
Undn1aklng Company. on May e. 1903. the fol-
loving officers were duly elected to serve for the
Sredericke Paschedag, president
Charles c. Paschedag. vice president and treas
udr.
Theodore ". Paschedag. secretary pro tern.
Tharkinx our many friends and patrons that
wUh eur fine rooms. large stables and prompt
PERSONAL attention we will be pleased for them
SC1emember us at the old reliable stables.
RZLAIAH PASCHEDAG LIVERY & UN-
ms 10 asa4 N. Grand ave.