davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
OMAHA VIEWERS EXPAND SOME
Decide to Extend the J~urisdictiOn of
Their Club to Comprise the
"VIcInity."

After two hours debate the Omaha View
Improvement club adopted a new constitu-
tion and bylaws Friday night. The i'm
portant changes in the constitution are the
transferring OF the authority Of filling va
cancies which may occur in the official list
of the club from the club vote to the pre-
siding Officer also the increasing Of the
honorary membership fee and the extension
Of the clubs Jurisdiction.
Heretofore the club has represented only
Omaha View district. The new constitu-
tion was amended to read Omaha View and
vicinity" Much objection was made to
the change. As the jurisdiction now stands
the club has taken upon itself to improve
the entire Sixth ward. This will meet with
objection on the part OF the North Omaha
Improvement club, the south boundary OF
which is in close proximity to that of the
northern limits of the former boundary Of
the Omaha View club, while the ProSpect
Hill clubs interests will not conflict with
those of the Omaha View clubs future eff
forts. II was the prevailing opinion that
the club will soon lose it's prestige. aims
and identity and be engulfed in the ad-
vancing strides of the two other organiza-
tions and be compelled to disband.
The president will make his appointments
to committee positions at the next meet
ing.
Owing to the, resignation OF Treasurer
o'Donnell, President Callahan appointed A.
]. Storey to complete the unexpired term.
II Was reported that the Omaha View
school building would be provided with
the proper fire escapes at once.
The club wall make an effort to secure
from Mr.. Reed, the owner OF the strip Of
land on Thirty-third street which caused a
jog in the highway, a deed given to the
city. which will permit the proposed extern
sion Of the street car line along that
thoroughfare.
Inssmuch as the Omaha View district Is
now without a sewer, with the exception OF
the private sewer owned by the school
board and extending from the Omaha View
sehoolhouse. II was suggested that steps be
taken TO secure the necessary Improvement
II possible. II was suggested. as an al
tentative. that connection be made with the
new sewer which is to DO laid into the
North GAMBIA district
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
Leander Lane ofhciating. Interment will
be at Laurel Hill cemetery.
DECLARES MARRIAGE VOID
Judge EsteIle Annuls Marital Con-
tract of Lloyd Reddins and
Helena Fedde,
VOID

Judge Estelle has declared void the
marriage contract entered into by Lloyd
Redding and Helena Fedde at Lincoln, July
IS, 1900, the woman having charged and
the man admitted that he has a wife and
four children in Buckinghamshire, England.
He married her under the name Of James
Davis and they have children, Fl and 8
months old, which latter are given into
her custody, with the father restrained by
the court from interfering with them
Redding's English wife was Elizabeth Ives,
whom he married in 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
STRIVES TO SAVE TAXES
Diamond Match Company Asks Injunc-
tiOn Staying Collector From
Demanding S126,473.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The Diamond Match
company has brought suit against John ].
Hanbery, as county treasurer, to restrain
him from collecting a tax OF sl26,47S re-
turned by the State Board Of Equalization
upon its capital stock and personal prop
erty.
The bill asserts that the company is en-
gagged In the manufacturing business solely
and therefore is not liable to be taxed on
It's capital stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Thurston Rifles Dance.

The members of the Thurston Rifles gave
another OF their enjoyable dancing. parties
attended by over fifty couples. The event
was made particularly pleasing by the ex-
cellent numbers which were rendered dur
ing the evening by the full orchestra. Sew
eral guests from out the city were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday
February 20:
warranty Deeds

warranty DeeOhs
+. H. Burdick and wife to w. L.
Ross, e 200 feet lots and 4, block A.,
josephine p. Brisbin and husband to :"
Florence county, lots Z, II, l3, is, IS,
20, block IA, and other lots in Flor
J. e w. Robinson to Josephine p Bris.
bin, lot q, block PAS, Florence: 800. 80
]. d. McHugh and wife to L. e. Lar
sen, lot Z, block 0, list add TO South
Frank Panek ana wife to j. D. Nc
M hGSe' G. SANE Montgomery and husband ."
%. Dundee Place 5000
Emeline, L; Gould, TO Amelia l.
Wranch, lot l9, block p. Benson. $50
F.. d. Samson, trustee, to Omaha Safe
Deposit and Trust company. lot 3,
block l. brighton ado ..-. 20
Hillsdale add, Ames' 2d add TO Hills
dale dali nd A M io Place Bright tom a9 90
w c. English and wife to d. G.
Dodds. lot 9, block II, Ralph Place. 1850
fish, same OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
H. S. Thomas to Aetna Trust COM
pany, lot 2, block liL; lot 4 block l4S;
lot II, block $50; lot !, block 1853, Flor
c. j. Nelson and wife to Huida Elk
strom, VIA lot 80, block 4, Campbell's
Mccoy & oimstead to A. c. cubiey,
lot l, blocl. 81, Florence ..,.,.......... 300
Quit Claim Deeds.
Union Stock Yards company to Frank
Panekl lot J, block 8, LIST add to
south Omaha l
Matilda G. Mckinney 20 w. p.
Thomas. lot IA. Lindquest's add. l
Deeds.
Sheriff TO Omaha National bank, n 1S2
feet OF W 100 feet Of 8 24 feet lot 1.
Capitol add; sublOts 3 and 10 OF lot
2 Capitol add; part lot IL. Hime-
Ddukn IldEt EutUDO
Matilda C., Mckinney, executor, to
w. p. Thomas, lot II. Lindquest's
add Observation-Disclosures, Is
Total amount Of transfers 20, ss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

IDENTIFY expended a great deal OF careful and
efhcient work upon the club members. The
stage management was excellent, and act
1 was true to its time, 1898. and dainty as
to appointment. II showed the breakfast
room Of Mr.. bangle. Minute attention had
been given the matter Of costuming and
as a result the apparel was rich and taste
full and exact. The costumes we're by
Theodore Loeben and the music was fur
nished by Letovsky's orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
nRINrER,S ARBITRATION BOARp.

l fine photograph Of the impor-
tant body which recently met in
Omaha to adjust the differences be-
tween the local job printers and their
employers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
DEsIDEs THESE PERSONAL MATTERS

~ the paper will contain a number
OF interesting things. special articles
on topics of moment, individual pic
lures, the usual chatty comment, Cos
s!py stories Of prominent people.
short humorous anecdotes, and gen.
eral miscellany. II you are not now
a subscriber, you should leave your
order with your newsdealer today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
THE
ILLUSTRATED
Be
nEOPLE HAVE THE STAGE

THIS WEEK. Not for a long time
has The illustrated Bee pub
lished so many pictures of individu-
ais as will be found in the number
that comes out on Sunday. Every
page of the paper from first to last
is crowded with them, all Of interest
to the general public. This is one
Of the strong points Of The illus
trated Bee. It does not parade in
dividuals from idle curiosity or for
freakish reasons. but because they
have done something in which the
public is really interested. Among
those which will be found in the
paper on Sunday are:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
QUEEN wILHELMINA AND HER HUS-

Y BAND. they being the subjects of
Mr.. Frank G.. Carpenters weekly let
ter, in which he tells Of the ideal
home life of Hollands young queen
and Of her government.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
NEBRAsKA,s CRACK MARKsMEN,

~ some group and individual pic
lures OF the recognized rifle and shot
gun experts Of the state, who recently
held a busy session at the traps in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
NEBRASKA EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

~ delegates and the new president
who was chosen at the thirty-frst an
nual meeting, recently held at Hast
ings. This is an unusually interest
ing group.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
OMAHA's NEW WATER COMMISSION

Frs, six well known business and
professional men who have been com
missioned by the governor to set in
operation the municipal water plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

WILLIAM R. DAY, we'll known as
w President Mckinley's personal
friend and adviser, who has just been
appointed to a place as associate JUS
tice of the supreme court Of the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Two New Organizations.

The organization committee reported the
organization of the laundry workers and the
prospective organization of the cement
workers, the latter being contested by the
hod carriers and building laborers, and the
matter was referred to the Building Trades
council. Charles Hart resigned as menu
Der Of the organization committee, and
the resignation was accepted.
The team drivers protest against the
team owners was referred to the arbitra-
ton committee.
New members admitted were: Laundry
Workers, George w. Gillian, William
Wardlow, John Dohse; Freshmen, e. A.
Willis, Charles Refs, +. G. Kuhns; Shoe
makers, c.. ]. Schmidt, John Anderson, w.
w. Eastman; Bakers, Christ Lyck, r. r.
Carson, Rudolph Lippert; Team Drivers,
Frank Weatherbee; Ho%rseshoers, Stephen
Moore: Railway Clerks, Lee Evans, P. II.
Pilchard, Ira w. Carlton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Some Union Matters.

The fight in the Team Drivers union
between the team owners and wage work.
ers had an echo in tho meeting, when
Frank Weatherbee was seated as a dele
gate in place Of Bert Murray, who holds
membership in both the owners and driv-
ers' unions. Murray protested, but was
dropped on the recommendation Of the
union.
A communication from the Musicians
union regarding the employment of an ex-
PEELED member at the Star theater was re-
ceIved and a committee from the union
made explanations. The matter went to
arbitration.
The wage scale Of the Drain Layers
union, 80 cents an hour and an eight-hour
day, was received and approved. The hod-
carriers scale, 80 cents for mortar men
and 27h cents for all other laborers. eight
hours to constitute a days work, was also
received and approved.
A communication from F. H.. Wirthsafter
was received protesting against the action
of the Cigarmakers' union, was referred
to that union.
A communication from the Garment
Workers union was referred to the label
committee, with Instructions to take the
matter up with merchants, and a communi-
cation from the shingle workers was re-
ferred to the Carpenters union.
The federated strikers board reported
receipts for two weeks of 81, 1S4.05, a
grand total Of $14, 750.55 since the strike
at the Union Pacific shops began.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Reports of Committees.

The law committee reported on the con-
dition Of bills pending in the legislature,
saying that the garnishment bill, as at
present drafted, is doomed to defeat and in
terested parties are preparing another bill.
The committee was continued under its old
instructions to stand for the present law,
The law committee reported a resolution
sent to Lincoln in regard to the Union Pa
ciic strike and to congress regarding the
proposed changes in the land laws.
The arbitration committee reported hav-
ing visited certain wholesale houses in re-
gard to discharges Of member of the
Package Freight Handlers union, saying
that the employers have discharged no one
because OF membership in the unions and
will not discriminate. The same report
came from the express companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
OPPOSE JUDGE MCPHERSON
Omaha Central Labor Union Objects to Iowa
Mans Advancement
SENDS RESOLUTIONS TO THE PRESIDENT
Prospect of the Successor to
Judge Caldwell Being a Foe 20
Union a. Not ut All
ReIished,

The Central Labor union attempted TO
put rocks in the road OF Judge Smith Nc
Pherson, said to be an aspirant to the posi-
tion Of judge of the United States court Of
appeals. The resolutions were offered by
one Of the delegates from a union interested
in the Union Pacific strike. Part Of the
resolution follows:
Whereas, Mr.. Mcpherson, during his
short career as Judge, has shown himself
to be a bitter enemy of labor and the rights
of the masses and a firm friend of every
contention made before him by the great
corporations, however unjust.
Whereas, Labor has no candidate for the
place OF that great AID just judge, Henry
G.. Caldwell, about to be vacated, and de-
sires only that It be filed by a learned and
upright man, for from such a man labor
has nothing to fear; therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Central Labor union
of Omaha, Neb., representing 1900 men OF
many crafts, protests most earnestly
against the appointment Of Mr.. Smith Nc
Pherson to the position In the United States
circuit court of appeals now filled by Judge
Henry c. Caldwell of Arkansas.
Resolved, That President Roosevelt be
and he is hereby respectfully requested to
Investigate the charges herein made II he
has any thought of even considering Mr..
Mcpherson for the position which he seeks.
A copy OF the resolutions will be sent to
the president.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Magic city Gossip.

A new flag was purchased yesterday for
Corrigan school building.
Packer are still complaining about the
scarcity OF refrigerator cars.
j.. w. Hastings has disposed OF his hard
ware store on Twenty-fourth street and Is
bank.
The entertainment at Jungmann school
last night was well attended and the pupils
deserve credit for the manner in which the
program was carried out.
Dewey lodge No. IS, Ike Union OF
the World, will hold a public installation OF
officers this evening at the hall over the
South Omaha National bank.
Adelaine, wife OF r. w. Andrews, died
Thursday afternoon at the family resi-
dence, TWenty-third and Madison streets.
Funeral services will be held Sunday after
noon AZ 2;o o'clock at the residenoe. Rev.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Book stiII Reports.

Henry ]. Book is still reporting at the
high school every morning for duty. This
is all the satisfaction Book gets out of his
trip, for the authorities will not permit
him TO teach the German class. Book
says that be has a contract with the board
and will insist that he gets paid for the
full term. While Mr.. Book is not allowed
to teach. Miss Mary Schibsby. one of the
well known teachers. Is in charge Of the
German class.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06
Pretty Bits of Emery That Enter In- to the Composition of the
 Seasons Costumes.

A supple satin in marine blue, black and brown, with large panne spots, is favored for matrons, says Brooklyn Eagle.
 It is predicted that white velvet will have considerable vogue during the com ing winter for bridal gowns
 All the seasons skirts are round, de- fine the figure at the top and are extray- agantly full at the base.
 Winter millinery inclines to the di- rectoire modes, black velvet hats with long plumes being accorded the premier position.
 Ivory shirt waist sets are new. The colors are black and white and the de- signs are unique and handsome.
 To keep delicately tinted tea or ball gowns clean around the edges, put three graduated ruches under the hem.
 If the big, black picture hat is too try ing soften the extreme edge of the brim by binding it with an inch thick of tulle ruching.
 Favorite hair ornaments are wreaths of convolvuli and leaves in black and silver, Louis XVI. bow, or large but terfly.
 For those who like a rich material for reception gowns satin taupe (moleskin) is put forward as le dernier cri.
 For evening wraps the new zibeline and plush cloths in white have the pref erence, although silver gray is a much admired tint.
 The fancy for white and black spots has spread to feather boas, an example being white one, on which were large spots both in black chenille and feathers.
 The newest furs show happy mixture of two and three kinds. as. for in- stance, a silver fox pereline. with an er- mine crossover scarf finished with two black ribbon velvet rosettes from which depend sable tails.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06

the effort to reach the masses with the Gospel it is worthy of mention. The public wants to know about the Gospel automobile.
 Rev. Dr. George E. Burlingame, pas tor of the Covenant Baptist church. of Chicago, is the man who has opened up new possibilities for the automobile. Two deep convictions are strikingly op- erative in his life: One is that men need Christ, and the other is that ministry has failed to improve its full and some times best opportunity to bring Christ to men when it neglects the open-air service. Christ did most of His preach ing in the open air. So cid the early disciples, and so have all the great Gospel ministers since that day. And with these two convictions burning in his breast and spurring him on, he has for years coupled open air work with his regular church work All during the past summer on Sunday evenings just prior to the evening services in the church, the Gospel has been sung and the Word preached on the street cor ners in the section of the city where the church is located.
 When one Of Dr. Burlingame's dea- cons purchased an automobile runa- bout, he was quick to enlist 1t in the Mastefs service. Our illustration gives view of the horseless carriage with Its placard announcing the meeting and its location. The pastor is seated at the left with his faithful deacon and chauffeur at his side. The chorister and organist and baby organ which have helped to make the meetings success, are shown in the foreground. There was no attempt at sensational ism. The automobile attracted atten- don. of course, as it was run through the district where the meeting was to be held. as it was intended it should, but the speed of the machine was mod crate and dignified, and rolled quickly up to the appointed corner During the singing and after the preaching tracts and cards of invitation to the regular church services were distrib- nted by the pastors large corps of workers. And in its new field the au- tomobile has proved pronounced suc- cess.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06
GOSPEL AUTOMOBILE
A "Devil Wagon" Being Put to
 Good Use in Chicago.
Et Is Probably the First of It's Kind in the World and Has Attracted Considerable Notice in
 That City.

On recent Sunday Chicago pastor preached on the topic of Automobile Christianity" Just what peculiar or particular type of Christianity was meant is not clear, but it is reasonable to suppose that the preacher had in mind an up-to-date Christianity which was keeping pace with modern thought and development. But whatever "Au- tomobile Christianity" may or may not be we doubt the dignity and prOpriety of the term And while one Chicago pastor is talking of Automobile Chris tianity, another pastor has been laying the automobile fleet under tribute and preaching the good old Gospel from it to the multitudes as they gathered on the street corners
 Chicago, we feel confident in assert ing, is the only city in the United States, or the world for that matter, which has Gospel Automobile" In connection with street meetings in that city there have been at various times novel features to draw the crowds and give the speaker an audience, but we think this is the first time the automo- bile has appeared as an adjunct of the religious meeting. The Morrill, Twins used to haul their unique Gospel ship to the downtown street corner and from it's deck preach and sing the Cos pei. A year or two ago a converted cowboy and horse trainer appeared on the Lake Front park and after break ing a young and untracteble horse he would preach the Gospel from the back of the conquered animal. and great were the crowds he gathered. And now comes the Gospel automobile.
 In the minds of most people the rushing. pufing horseless carriage is to greater or less degree associated with the world. the flesh and the devil. It is the modern engine of death on the street corner. it is the particular dread of the farmer, who is it's sworn and deadly enemy, it is the latest fad of the rich who are rushing into the new di version with all the recklessness of a pleasure-loying nature, and the Sunday automobile run is the immediate suc- cessor of that great Sabbath desecrator, the bicycle run. and so when it is found that one automobile is running circum- specify in the straight and narrow path and seeking to perform mission In
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06
Tommy's Essay on Preachers.

The following essay by youthful boarding school boy throws quite new taries There are three kinds of clergy men bishups rectors and curats. the bishups tell the rectors to work and the curats have to do it. Curat is a thin married man but when he is a rector he gets fuller and can preech longer sermons and becums good man, we should all- ways rispect curat because sum day he may becum rector and we must always pity those who are low down in the world any of us may beeum misfortunate so we must not hit man with a stone. Chi cago Chronicle.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06
A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS
 SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE=RI=NVA.
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Lifelong Misery and Made Happy
 and Useful.

A woman confined to the house for several years with a chronic female Arrangement had finally given up hope of being cured.
 She had tried physician after physi- elan, and remedy after remedy, without any permanent improvement.
 Her treatment had cost her husband who was poor man, hundreds of dol- lars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in order to get money enough to pay the physicians.
 The woman had become weak, nervous and wretehed, and scarcely able to keep out of her bed. Her children were growing up neglected and ragged, be- cause of the want of mothers care. Her husband was becoming discouraged and broken down with overwork.
 Picking up the paper one day she hap pened to read an item which contained the news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter. She immediately wrote the doctor describing her case, and giving him all her symp- toms.
 She soon received letter telling her exactly what to do, and what medicines and appliances to get She began the treatment (the principal remedy being Peruna) at once, and in few weeks she was well and strong again, able to do her own work.
 This offer of free home treatment to women is still open to all who may need the services of this eminent physician. All letters applying for treatment will be promptly answered, and be held strictly confidential.
 Miss Annie Hoban, Post Poeahontas of Yemassee Council of Red Men (Womens Braneh), writes from SIP Eighth Ave, New York:
 Three months ago I was troubled with backache and troublesome heavi- ness about the stomach. Sleep brought me no rest for it was a restless sleep The doctor said my nervous system was out of order, but his prescriptions didn't seem to relieve me. l was told l that Peruna was good for building up the nervous system After using it for two months 1 know now that it is. I want to say that it made a new woman of me. The torturing symptoms have all disappeared and feel myself again. l Peruna did me more good than all the other medicines I have taken.
 ANNIE HOBAN.
 Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles, Louisiana writes:
 'T sincerely believe that Peruna is woman's best friend, for it has certainly been that to me I had had headaches. backaches and other aches every month. for a long time, but shortly after I be- gan taking Peruna this was thing of the past, and have good reason to be grateful. I take bottle every spring and fall now and that keeps my health perfect, and I certainly am more robust now than I have been before and ana weighing more. I do not think any one will be disappointed in the results obtained from the use of Peruna.
 MISS MAMIE POWELL
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna- write at once to Dr Hartman, giving q. full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Newark journal., 1903-11-06
Secretary Woman's State Fedora ton Says: "Pe-ru-na Does More Than is Claimed for it. ."

Mrs. Julia M. Brown, Secretary of the Womans State Federation of California, writes from 1311a Fifth St, Los Angeles, Gal, as follows:
 'T have never known of any patent medicine which did what it professed to do except Peruna. This remedy does much more than it claims, and while l have never advocated any medicine I feel that it is but justice to speak good