davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via Chicago Grent Western Railway.
Fare and one-third for the round trip to
points within 200 miles Tickets on sale
November 20 and 80 Final return limit
December 4. For further information ap-
ply to s. d. Parkhurst, general agent, 1912
Farnam street. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
FIX wedding rings. pdnolm. jswsler.
OppOrfuuftiea

on the line Of the Chicago Great Western
railway il Iowa, Missouri. Illinois and
Minnesota for business men, professional
men and manufacturers. Openings for
nearly all lines in live towns on a pro-
gressive railway, affording square deal'
for all Maps. Maple Leaflets, Town Talk
and full information given on request to
Industrial Department, c. G. w. Railway,
St. Paul. MINI, OF f. B. Magill. manager
Townsite Department, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
surnrirr Tor Rev. .. n. Priest.

Rev. J.. 3. Priest, pastor of the Seward
street Methodist Episcopal church, met
With a handsome surprise yesterday after
room. About fifty members of the congre-
cation dropped In during the afternoon,
ringing their baskets with them for a
Genuine old-fashioned good time. The oc-
aston was the twenty-third anniversary
Il the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Priest.
{ was also the birthday OF each. The conf
ANY enjoyed themselves to the fullest de-
gree for three hours or more. The pastor
declared it was one of the most pleasant
experiences of his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
The GOudn Pottery

displayed I'm Mawhnney & Ryans art
rooms has artistic charms that please ali
who have an eye for the beautiful. We are
also showing jasper and black basaltes,
delft, lockwood Van Briggle and
other beautiful art goods, as we'll as a
large stock OF brass goods, any of which
will make a beautiful Christmas gift
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Found UnconscIous by tracks.

Orville w. Clark living at Twentieth and
Dorcas streets was found lying beside the
Union Pacific tracks at Fifteenth and Marcy
streets last night at $50 o'clock, II is
thought he was walking on the lower tracks
when the Illinois Central train backed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

Shenandoah" is scoring a great success
at the Burwood this week, the production
under the direction OF Mr.. Long being a
most appropriate and capable representa-
ton OF the fine play. The next matinee
will be for the beneft OF women who shop
on Thursday. This has proven most
acceptable institution. not only among the
Omaha women, but for those who come in
from out OF town.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Traction Contract Agreed On.
Entertaining nm Hnemr.

Don't entertain a chronic running sore
or wound. Cure it with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve 25c; guaranteed. For sale by Sher-
man G. Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Sir knights. AttentionI

TIL Order of the Temple will be conferred
Wednesday. November 90 1906; Friday, No
vember "a, 1905, at 1880 p. IN.
WILLARD H. BUTTS, Commanders
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

A Nice Christmas Gift-Till December 1
we give with each dozen of regular priced
photos. from 81 up, one extra portrait in
a beautiful mezzo portfolio. H. Heyn,
photographer S1s to S22 South 18th ST.,
west side of street, two-story building.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

Dangerous Coughs, Coles, Sore Threats
are quickly cured by Dr. Kings New Dis
Covery, sec and &1OO; guaranteed. For sale
by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

1t is designed 20 make these lines feeders
TO the big trunk lines.
It is for such service as this that Mr.
McKeen is building his new motor cars. y
Northwestern out of Lincoln.
special committee has been appointed
by the Commercial club Of Lincoln TO ar
range a meeting with the officers OF the
Northwestern road to urge the Northwest
ern to extend its line from Lincoln to
Beaver Crossing. or some point in that
vicinity on the line to Superior. The North
western has owned a right-of-way out OF
Lincoln for some time. 1t is understood
this road was contemplated some time ago.
but a territorial agreement with the Bur
lington stopped operations. Since the in
vasitn OF Northwestern territory by the
Burlington and another proposed invasion
II is thought the Northwestern will con-
slider the agreement at an end and may be
induced to build the line, which would tap
a rich country and be a good feeder TO Lin
coin.
Traction Contract Agreed On.
1t is understood the Lincoln Traction
company and the Lincoln representatives
of the Interurban have at last come to an
understanding and agreed upon a contract,
which will be sent to Cleveland for the
signatures of the head officials of the In
terurban. Neither party has given out in
formation relating to the terms OF the deal,
but it is understood that all suits now
pending will be held in allegiance until it is
known whether Cleveland officers of the
Interurban will sign.
Appraisers appointed by the court to
name damages occurring, to the Lincoln
Traction company by reason of the Interur-
ban crossing the line of the former at r
street met yesterday and decided to report
to the court that damages should be fixed
at 800
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

The Spook Minstrels at the Orpheum is
not only making the hit of the week,
but, judging from the applause and COM
ment, is just about as pleasing as anything
that has been seen at the popular vaude-
Vile theater. 1t is a novelty in the way of
a motion picture given more than ever the
semblance TO real life by the addition of
the human voice and other effects. At the
finish OF the picture the quintet come be-
fore the screen and so well do the audi
ences like their vocal numbers that it
requires the rendition Of a half dozen
songs TO quiet the demonstration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Harry Rodman, New York City. 81
Edna Cans, Baltimore. Md.....:........., q
Jesse p. Benjamin. Dunlap. Ia........,... q
Elsie j. Cook Crawford county, Neb.... 81
Charles A. Flood, South Omaha.......... Is
Temple Walding, Omaha. 20
Albert Weininger, Omaha..................2 6
Della X. Osborne, Omaha.................. "A
William H. Cornell. Omaha. "A
Anna r. Harsch, Ottumwa, LAM. 10
Harry L. ROthe, Omaha.................-.. %
Celia NJ. Reeser, Omaha. ................... 10
Fred Kaiser. South Omaha .................. n
Marie Kudona, South Omaha ............... l6
Robert +. Roselius, Brookheld, Mo-. Is
Florence J. Stemm, Omaha. ................ 2
William +. Malta. Omaha. ................ q
Mary A. Pelican, Omaha, northumberland. Is
Michael p. Brennan. South Omaha. 81
Grace A. O'Loughln, South Omaha. "A
Peter Bogacz, Omaha. "a
Catherine Derek, Omaha. ................... is
Robert y. Hall, Onaga, Kan......,,....... q
Margaret G. Murray, South Omaha...... %
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

when Johnny Comes Marching Home"
will conclude its engagement at the Boyd
with two performances today, a matinee
and evening. The next attraction will be
1.-THE School Girl" which opens on Sunday
night This is another of the successes
Of last season in New York and the season
before in London. Its music is by Leslie
Stuart, who wrote the music for ''Floro-
dora" and the book is by Henry Hamilton
and Paul M Potter The production is the
original and the company lie strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
CIapp 10 BE Buried in North.

Third week OF Samuel Burns reduction
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

Write Mawhinney RYAN Tor 1906 Christ.
mas jewelry catalogue. It's Ires.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
TOOTH TALK, No. 5
4 CROWN

80 Made sufficiently thick to
Il stand ordinary use requires
W much gold. This is where
the expense comes in. 1t is
also where the deception
comes in, for q thick crown
and a thin one look axactIy
alike on the outside. You
cannot tell the difference for
year or two, then, II not
enough gold was used,
hole appears, and the tooth
underneath begins to decay
/ make crowns that last
Send stamp for pamphlet.
4 Reliable Dentist
Mt n Reasonable Fee.
Phone DR.. FTCKES, DENTIST.
5a SSs Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Union Pacific Will Spend Three Quarters Of
Million to Improve
ALL TO CONE WITHIN NEXT YEAR
All Tracks within city, Including
Main Line, VIII he RearranEed
and Additional Rails
VIII he Laid.

Attorney Charles Dundey OF the Union
Pacific Railroad company was in the city
Tuesday looking over some OF the inn
provements now being made by the
Union Pacific. During a conversation with
city oficials and others, Mr.. Dundey said
II was the intention Of the Union Pacific
20 spend not less than $4,000 in and about
South Omaha within the next twelve
months. Among the improvements in
cluded In this estimate are the passenger
station, now in course OF construction, the
building of a large freight depot on Rail-
road avenue Just north of street, and
the viaduct across the tracks at U street.
Surveyors still we're engaged Tuesday in
making memoranda. setting stakes and In
planning the course of the new bridge.
The western terminus at Tventy-seventh
and streets has practically been agreed
upon, while the east end Of the bridge
will be at Twenty-fourth and u streets.
This structure will be something over LOO
feet In length and is to be~built OF steel,
resting on concrete piers. In addition to
this work all OF the tracks inside the
city limits. aside from remain line tracks,
will be rearranged and additional tracks
built. More trackage room is absolutely
necessary. Then there is the work to be
be built across the east boulevard In con-
nection with the CUTOFF TO Elkhorn. The
building Of this cutoff double track line
will bring a large number OF workmen TO
South Omaha and vicinity, as will also
the construction of the two viaducts men
toned and the building OF the two depots
The money for these improvements has
been appropriated said Mr.. Dundey and
the construction is to be pushed as rapidly
as material can be secured and the weather
will permit.
Civilizations Soon Due.
There will he due at the state fiscal
agency December l interest on bonds
amounting to $40. Among the interest
items due is $1,125. semi-annual interest on
$4,000 intersection paving bonds issued last
year and drawing ~ per cent. Then there
is the payment of 1850 interest on SIS 600
viaduct bonds issued in 1895 and drawing
5 per cent. Interest on $50 900 sewer bonds
issued in 1895 amounts 10 1850. To pay
interest on $4,000 funding bonds issued
last year S2,6S2 must be provided. Sewer
district bonds makes up the total to be
forwarded TO the fiscal agency. In order
TO pay the interest due it will he necessary
to draw a warrant on the interest fund
for 1882 At the next meeting of the
council the city clerk will be instructed
to draw this interest warrant In order
that the money may be In New York City
not later than December /.
That Transfer Ordinance.
Councilman John Kiewit has expressed a
attorney bring action against The Omaha
T. QItyRf
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
That Transfer Ordinance

Councilman John Hewitt has expressed a
desire a number of times to have the city
attorney bring action against The Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Harry B. Davis. undertaken. T,

Third week SAINT Burns reduction sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Marriage Licennes,

The following marriage licenses have been
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

Tel liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
LAWN TENNIS.
Metropolitan League Making Plans
TO Widen It's Scope.

The efillation OF the lawn tennis players IN and
about Network IS only the beginning OF the work
that the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis League hopes
10 accomplish, according to some OF the delegates
who attended the meeting OF the league on Tues
day. Tt is the purpose not only TO encourage the
players to take part in its championship but
TO foster the tournaments held by clubs that
members Of the league. There is also a conteu-
plated afiiation with the clubs composing thu
East Jersey Lawn Tennis League. and when the
plans being successfully brought to compile
ton have rnatured the metropolitan district win
have the greatest federation of lawn tennis playing
clubs ever known in the history of the sport.
1t will be second only to the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association in point OF
numbers and members. The actual lists OF players
will number into the thousands. and among them
will be the men and women players who hold the
Hons share OF the championship titles and are
ranked highest at the sport Il IS planned further
have official Handicapped, a "a the case IN
Great Britain, although it may not be possible TO
arrange for il this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
PRoGRAMME FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Walter z. Edge secretary OF the Country Club, of
Atlantic City announced yesterday the conditions
and prizes for the regular spring tournament on
April g. IA and Is. There will be the usual pre-
lrninary round at thirty-six holes medal play. on
the opening day. four sets Of sixteen players each
qualifying for the succeeding rounds at eighteen
holes match play on the two following days. A
special consolation round will be arranged on Fri
day, April Il. for the defeated Fights OF each
sixteen. so that the contestants attending the
tournament Will be given opportunity for COM
petition during the entire three days The prizes
follows:
All cups become the absolute property OF the
winners without further competition The Atlantic
City Cup will be awarded the winner Of the tour
na1nent. The Presidents Cup will be awarded TO
the winner OF the second sixteen. The Governors
Cup viii be awarded to the winner Of the third
sixteen The Mortified Cup viii be awarded to the
winner OF the fourth sixteen. If there are addi-
tiona1 sixteens they will be awarded special cups
the winner OF the last sixteen being awarded the
Consolation Cup
Prizes will also be awarded TO the runner-up In
each sixteen The individual player making the
best qualification score thirty-six holes medal
play. on Thursday, Will receive the Qualification
prize. The team OF four making the best total medal
score thirty-six holes, on Thursday. will receive
the handicap and for the player making the best
gross score in the handicap A special prize wifi
be offered to the winners OF the defeated Fights
The tournament is open 20 members OF the clubs
belonging TO the United States Golf Association
and TO such other players may be invited to
participate. Entries win close on wednesday
handicap. Saturday. April Is. at 10 g. m. The com
mittee will, however. deem IL a favor II con-
testants Will enter as early as possible. Entries
win be received by Walter z Edge secretary
Atlantic City, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Princeton Golf Club has arranged the fol-
lowing team matches: April 2, Baltusrol Golf
Club at Baltusrol April 20. Essex County Golf Club
at East Orange: May IS, Richmond County Coun-
try Club at Dong1n Hills The green's on the
course at Princeton in fair condition for this
time OF the year and viii be opened for practice on
Friday.
Miss Mabel B. Higgins, or Chicago has won the
championship OF the Southern California Golf AS
ISOLATION. played at the Pasadena Country Club.
Miss Higgins took part in the women's champion
ship OF Great Britain at Troon last year. the first
American TO start IN a women's championship OF
that importance abroad. In the womens cham
ponship Of the United States at Marion last fall
she was put out by Miss B. c. Griscom by score
OF Up and ! 10 play,
The ApawRrnis Club, OF Rye, IS planning 70 hold
It's usual midsummer open tournament, the dates
or which will be decided upon as +. s.
Wheeler. chairman OF the golf committee returns
from Aiken, s. c.. where he has been spending tho
winter. Last year the tournament began july Ia
Within the next few days the park commission
OF Brooklyn win advertise for bids for an at
tas public 4lks a. Forest Earty Rrooklyry -~--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
MANHATTAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
The Probable Makeup Of the Nine to Play
Yale on March %.

The Manhattan College baseball team has IN
the course Of its practice made great improve
ment, Despite the fact that they have had httie
work in the cage, owing TO the destruction OF the
gym" by fire in the fall, the candidates are al
ready in excellent condition, and all have perfect
confidence IN their ability to defeat Yale on
March q.
The pitchers show the effect Of McPhiltp's care
full training and coaching. especially McMorrow,
who has shown great speed and good control
Zimmerman and Boucher viii occupy their old
places at third and short, while Carroll viii cover
second and Burdette. last years substitute. VIII
play first. The outield has not been decided upon
as yet but in all probability, Ruiz, young cancl-
date Of considerable ability. will cover left Held
and Captain O'Hara, will take care Of centre
The full schedule Of the team for the coming sea-
son is as follows: March p. Yale at New-Hayen;
April 10, Tufts at New-York; April II. St Johns
College at Brooklyn; April 13. NeW,-York Nationals
at Polo Grounds; April 25. Wilmington a. c. at
Wilmington; April q, Trinity at New-York; april
Nova at Atlantic City; May II. Phillips -Andover
OlneyviIle at Olneyvile; May 1S Villa Nova at
New-Yorlz; May 10, Syracuse University at New
York; May 90 Crescent A. c. at Bay Ridge; May
"a ST Bonaventures at Allegany; May 25. Cook
Academy at Minturn Fails; May 20, Syracuse Uni
versity at Syracuse; May q, Cornell at Ithaca
June !, Norwich University at Mortified; June
and s. University. of Vermont at Burlington; June
G. Phillips Exeter at Exeter; May TO- Franklin and
Marshall at NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First (slx furongs)-Wreath OF Ivy Inquisitivs
Girl ana Allsta 100 pounds EACH Fannete. one More
Belle OF Portland Master, Glen Gallant George
Perry 100 EACH Caterpillar and sadducee 10 each; over
Again. 1IS
Second lone mile)-Jack Doyle. Marlin. Charlie
Miller Maxrose and Darniyan l02 pounds each;
and Ben Chance, 1o5 each: Stalker Jim Hale
l0I each; Baird Grand Opera and Glendon ITO each
Third Zone mie)-Trfpis Silver Daisy Green and
Avoid 100 pounds each Rawhide. Bullnnch. Red Raven
O3bwa and Lord IenuysO1. 102 Harry New,
Rice and AvenRer 100 each: Safeguard 10I.
Fourth (handeaD; flnongs)-Ths Triser. rs
pounds Terms Rod 100; Kittis PlRtt lis; Subtle co.
Edith May 163.
Fifth mile)-Clieue and Juc&r 50 pounds
each: BSnnock Belle. Aargsry Geney and Annie Alone
o. EACH Msteoro Lady Beairs and Echinate 100 eaeh
BonniEliths. 104
Sixth fsz furongsl-w. p Palmer and ST. Blue
pounds each; Lady Felix 100; Charlie Fisher Torio,
FIeetful and Asyermore lo2 each; Louise EstOn Bus
2aze and HueklebTry Finn. los each; Diplomat lO7;
Ogontz. 40.
Seventh 6rns and seventy yardsl-AIgetha, OF
poun1s; Barker ana Graphite 90 each; Flying Sehwab
t02: Ethel Marx and Woolnola 107 Ksnton Roasrls.
Dha ana aiiIz hsks- aQs ssshs Asrslsasr. a9sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

accordance with It A general outline Of the new
system has already appeared IN The Tribune. but
Mr. Caikns's booklet contains the exact figures
which the committee will adopt IN shading a play
er's handicap from the rating he would have
vided that mans handicap should be the DIFF
ference between the par" OF his links and the
average OF his best scores. while under the new
plan that difference will be altered in accordance
with an arbitrary table Of adjustment adopted BY
the committee.
THE system is not mere theory" Mr.. Callins
said yesterday. IT devised It a year ago. for a
club OF which am member. and its success was
even greater than was anticipated Tt was tried
fectly.' N |eA-
OF a links with par score OF 70 HOW niavere oS
q club having such a links would be- rated is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

from New-York and Baltimore tomorrow the at
tendance for the opening day is likely TO break all
records.
The track heavy to-day. and consequently
there fast trials recorded A number OF
horses worked over the course, however and 81
looks count for anything, are quite ready to race
half miles IN 50 seconds and longer distances at
the same rate.
an interesting programme OF six races has been
provided for the opening day. with the Bennings
Spring Handicap as the feature. Eleven horses are
SEM out probable starters. with Roseben, sais
and Divination the most fancIed by those who
have watched the morning workouts The stew
ards have again offered three silver cups one each
70 the owner, trainer and rider Of the winner Of the
nrst race. condition affair al six furlongs for
ihree-year-olds and over. For this race fourteen
entries have been received, including some fair
performers
This VIII be the sixth renewal OF the J2ennsrss
Handicap Bony Boy the old campaigner IN the
tTing OF T. r Bradley, won the initial contest
II 1sO' defeating, among others, the great raca
mare Imp. ". c. Eustis's Knight Of Rbodes 49,
successful IN 1901 and ". c. Daily captured the
renewals OF 1902 and 1908 with Himself shrtna
running IN the colors OF +. c. Schultz. won 1ast
year 20 last
4 oler. Redfern, Shaw. Burns, O'NeiI. RonanAr,
ia most OF the prominent riders of a year apo
nave reported for work and were at the +racl- e
cay. CNeu viii ride Roseben, Fuller win bay.
tne mount or Sais and Tommy Burns win r4so
Buttons n the Handicap
An order was officially posted to-day as follozvs.
no so-ealled commissioners or messengers NIL,
81 permitted in the grandstand OF the fncjosure
re-sl suns are warned against employing anv
L9Laed THAI transactions with slIcf7 re~so-e -
o'4s "1lhout The sanction OF the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

Filatory ran far below expectations. Homestead.
which ran third in the third race. disqualified
for interference with Goldaga. The summaries fol-
low:
First Csix Observation-Disclosures 90 CMcGeet 30
TO J. won: Keogh, los o. Martini /, second Msny
Thanks 9S IN Murphy, 10 /, third Time 1:143s.
Drop Rye Aggte Lewis. Marlin. Annu. Aules Hubbard
and First Over also
Second Give and one-half furIongs)-Edith May,
e5 CMcGee). II 10. ". o NeiI 105 o. Will
ias, TO l. second Hannibal Bey, 100 (Shtfng) IL 70
J. third. Time 1O7. Simplicity Yorkshire Musician.
Halcyon Days Captain Broask and InQuisitve Girl also
Third and one-Quarter rniles)-ESvelyn Kin
sey lo6 d,eel to .; won: Xelos 81 q RIeel 70 J.
second: Godaga 80 CcGee) % to third Time 20s%s.
Beaucaire. Burke Cochran The Bobby Bean and Home
Fourth race Csix furongsl-one More. 100 CCocoo 20
l. won; Darnivan 1e0 CSchilng). . to second Dr.
Stephens 103 (Seder), TO 1, third. Time, 1:lzSs-
Sadducee, Lucen and Axiom also
furlongsl-Fair Calypso % CSehlingl,
10 J. won; Mayor Johnson ia Shaver. 70 second;
Metado- I05 q. Martini, 20 TO- third Time, 1:i4.
Ed Early Triple Silver, Miss Gomez and Msxey Moore
Sixth race Give furIongs)-subtle. Cdartin TO-
won; Captano 100 (Shaverl 10 s. second Hadrian.
(Sede) third. Time. 1:01&- Prestige Clique.
Bevarian, Swedish Lad Collector Hopeless and Pacheta
also
Seventh race -four furlongs)-Jeck Kercheyilis, io4
CIcAuller0 / won; Black Eyes 100 &c. Rice. to
! Handbag. 100 tschling). 10 TO third Time
CASA Filatory Marpesa. Marie Mayer, Jim AcSiunis,
Young Lighter and Jane Rachael also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

second game Of the series. The score was Is TO 8.
McGinnity and Taylor were in the box for the New
York team and they held the local players down to
seven hits The Giants. the contrary, hit the Fall
freely and kept their opponents on the Jump with
twenty-one hits
The New-York infeld played a snappy game. and
gave evidence Of being quite ready for the opening
OF the league geason The weather was clear ana
game The score by innings follows;
M ss:z,,5;! ..-..-........... 80 Is
Base hits-New-York 21; Memphis. 7. Errors-New-
York @ Memphis 3 Two base hits-Donlin- HcS5anr.
MarghaI Iahen On, Bresnahan. Keenan, Walters Three
base hits-Browne. Collins, Home run--Walters: Base
Streat, 2: by White, 1; by McS5lnnlty !.
Hit BY pcberBy Taylor Stolen bases-Don1tn sTeyns
r4fce hit-Duffy. Struck ouBy Taylor i; by Street, l.
Time Of game, 2:16.