davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

he sustained other bruises about the head
and body. He was placed in the cabooss
and the freight engine took him TO water
loo. Or. Kelly dressed the wounds and ne
was taken to an Omaha hospital. The
brake on the car not being In good working
order caused the fall.
ST. PAUL-The factories Of the st. Paul
Canning company in this city opened the
seasons corn canning campaign last week
and are canning sweet corn at the rate
OF 5000 cans per day. The factory had q
satisfactory run last year and expects to
exceed It this year, with added expert
ence and all machinery being in hrst-claas
trim. The sweet corn crop 10 good one,
having turned out better than expected.
After the close OF the corn canning tho
factory will have ten days run Of can
ming pumpkins, machinery for that work
having been installed
NEBRASKA CITY-The county commits
sioners and a representative Of the Bur-
lington Railway company have reached an
agreement whereby the back taxes owing
to the county by the Burlington was com.
promised for the sum of 5000. The old
taxes in question amounted to more than
$4,000 They were for the most part on
odd pieces OF property about the county
and on levies made before the property
came into the possession OF the railroad
Most OF the taxes were Of doubtful validity
and the opinion OF those who are informed
on the subject is that the commissioners
made a good settlement
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
RUTHERFORD is DISCHARGED
Man Given Nominal Fine, but Not
Held for Trial on Criminal
Assault.

]. P. Rutherford OF 5000 Evans street,
charged by George r. Wetmore Of 1929
North Nineteenth street and NJ. c. Howard
of 1928 North Nineteenth street with trying
to commit a criminal assault on their little
daughters last Tuesday afternoon, was dis
charged in police court Friday morning,
Deputy County Attorney Fitch finding that
the evidence against the prisoner was not
such as to warrant a prosecution on the
charge mentioned. Rutherford was charged
with a plain case OF assault and battery
on Miss Winifred Howard, u years OF age,
and was fined 50 and costs.
Rutherford says he was brutally as
saulted by Howard Tuesday afternoon, one
OF his ears being injured for life, he main
tans. He is yet undecided whether he
will start action against Howard or not
Rutherford claimed he was protecting the
little girls in the case from a lot of colored
boys, when the father Of the Howard girl
pounded him severely.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
LANDLORD OF ARCADE DEAD
william Hope, Formerly in COmnIs-
sion Business, Succumbs tO
Ravages of Consumption.

William Hope, for two years proprietor
Of the Arcade hotel died Thursday night of
consumption. Although suffering more or
less for two years with weak lungs, Mr.
Hope was not taken down until last Tues
day. The body will be taken to Westsido
Ia, which was Mr.. Hopes home for many
years before coming to Omaha. Mrs. Hope,
Isaac Patterson, an uncle and Ray Clute
Mrs. Hopes brother, will accompany the
body. The funeral will be at Westside Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Hope was a years of age and was
born at Pittsburg. Before taking the Ar
cade hotel he was engaged in the live stock
commission business at South Omaha for
six years. Previous to that he was in the
cattle business with an uncle at westside
He leaves no children.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Peace and Prosperity suoCinCtly Describe
History of Week in Business,
FACTORIES INCREASE PRODUCTION
Railway Earnings for August show
an Increase of Four Per Cent
over Same Month
Last Year.

NEW YORK, Sept l-R. G. Dun & CO. s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Peace and prosperity succintly express
the sentiment of an eventfut week. Ameri-
can markets respond to the cessation of
hostilities and period of commercial
development may be expected to follow
the return Of confidence, Capital that has
been diverted Into bellicOse channels will
be used for construction instead of de-
struction and the United States will Sc
cure stronger hold on the markets Of
the orient. Domestic reports were scarcely
less encouraging. Leading branches of
manufacture are INCREASING productive ca
pacity, especially in departments pertain
ing to railway equipment, textile mills have
little idle machinery, footwear factories
are running freely, while In structural
work there is no evidence of lessened activ-
ity. Visiting buyers still throng the great
jobbing centers and place orders for dis
tant delivery that testify to faith in a
vigorous demand from consumers
Railway reports thus far available for
August show an increase OF 4 per cent
over last years and foreign commerce at
N592,O32 In exports and slO52.622 in i'm
ports as compared with 1901. Liabilities of
failures in August were $38JO.UOJ less than
last year and the latest crop news endorse
earlier estimates of record breaking cereal
production, most of the harvesting and
threshing being completed, but cotton re-
turns are less satisfactory many experts
reducing their estimate to 100000 bales or
less.
Iron and steel production increases in re-
sponse to the broadening demand, exten-
sive plans for enlarged facilities beinp
contemplated and in structural shapes pres,
sure for prompt shipment.
Hides are maintained at full quotations.
although receipts OF range cattle continue
to expand and the market shows signs
OF artihclality. Imports Of foreign dry
hides are also very firm. Leather is in
better position.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 2l7, against 100 last week
rs 6he. preceding week and 222 the CORE
spending week last year, Failures In Can
ada number IS against 81 last week 2S the
preceding week and 80 last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
NEGRO BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL
COIOred Man Charged with AssnuIttnE
end RObbinE IOwan Held to
District Court.

James Edward, colored, waived prelimin-
airy examination when arraigned in police
court Friday morning on the charge of
robbery. He was bound over to the dis
trict court by Acting Police Judge Foster
lin the sum OF 1900. Edwards is charged
with assaulting and robbing B. F. Pfeiffer
OF Harlan, Ia, under the Douglas street
bridge Wednesday afternoon. Pfeiffer was
set on by FIVE negroes and then knocked
down and robbed by Edwards. so the
lowan claims, He said he lost $50. When
searched SIS was found concealed on Ed
wards. Pfeiffers injuries have not resulted
seriously.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
Our Prices and Quality Unequalled.

good demand from manufacturers. Leather
and all its products display great strength.
The central feature of the iron and steel
trade at present is the continued liberal
buying of rails by leading roads, the active
demand for plates for ships and liberal
placing of Specifications for steel shapes
for structural work.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending August 81 number l61.
against 176 last week, 1S9 in the like week OF
1904 162 in 1903, 133 in 1902 and 169 in 1901. In
Canada failures for the week number 8, as
against IA last week and II in this week a
year ago.
Wheat including flour, exports for the
week ending August 81 are I, 239. .25O bushels
against LILO. $40 last week. i,S30,51i this week
last year 3.1Sl S3s in 1908 and 6,726, 299 In 1902
From July / TO date the exports were s,9O6,
754 bushels against 16, ,464 662 last year, 2S,
21Ol7S in 1903 and 43,0521 1856 I'm 1902.
Corn exports for the week are 1163. .27C
bushels, against 9S7, 204 last week, 7l0562 a
year ago s677H in 1903 and 2i196 in 1902
From July l to date the exports OF corn
were 1927, SIT bushels. against 6.27390l I'm
1904, 9,l94 OS6 in 1908 and 77.755 in 1902
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
BRzDsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
September Opens with FAN Buying
Apparently at n Maximum.
NEW YORK. Sept. l.-Bradstreet,s 10.
NEW YORK,
morrow VIII say

NEW lOAN4Ar sept A--bIdublIeekS to-
morrow will say:
September opens with fan buyinR aDnar-
emily at maximum, marked activity in 0II
lines OF industry, liberal buying nv rail-
roads OF rails and supplies, currency shin
merts 10 the country TO move cronE IN
creaslng and with confidence as to the otit
look for trade, previously noted, strength
ened by the successful issue of the Russn-
Japanese peace negotiations these latter.
jointly with the increased pressure OF sun,
plies of agricultural products at leading
markets, have had a distinct effect uDo1
nUny commodity values the tendency being
toward a lower level in cotton, live ant
mails, potatoes and butter. II is to be noted
however, that home products are strong ana
transference OF fall trade activity from
west to east Is indicated in the reports tbat
house trade Is less active relatively in tbe
former section owing 10 the return home or
eXcursionists, whereas the eastern MARKERS
have been benefited by an influx Of out-Of-
town buyers. Western houses are how
ever pushed to MI orders previously re-
ceived and business west and northwest IL
still heavily In excess OF a year ago. Large
eastern centers report marked activity In
all lines OF cotton goods and larger huVfne
Of cotton, shoes, millinery. lumber building
materials and hardware. Southern trade
advices are OF a good tone, except in the
quarantlned sections and I'm parts OF Texas
From the Pacific coast II Is learned that
Alaska has shipped 50. 10000 gold 70 this
country this seasOn and that crops as a
whole promise well and that Improvement
In the lumber trade continues
WOOL has shown sustained strength on
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
NEWS FOR The ARMY.

United states Senator Brundege OF Con-
neetleut Is In the city, guest OF Major
and Mrs. NJ Gray Zalinsli, U. s. A ar
the Paxton. Senator Brundege is a brother
or Mrs; Lalinsh and was recently elected
late Senator Plat of that state.
Lieutenant Colonel Herbert r. Tutherly.
Nlnth United states cavalry, was a Wis
itor at army headquarters "Wednesday
Colonel Tutherly has been recentiv pro
moted from the rank OF major In the in
spectOr generals department 10 the lien
tenant colonelcy OF the Ninth cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

for seventeen years, and has never before
been absent on months vacation.
Many People Robbed.
number of homes in the vicinity of
Twenty-first and II streets were robbed OF
small valuables Thursday night and no
trace of the robbers has been found. The
homes of w. p. Adkins. H. NJ. Rohrbough
and others were broken into and small
sums of money taken. At the Adkins home
only a small sum was taken. The home of
Fire Chief Garratt was entered through a
rear window where the screen was cut.
The burglars then swiped the chiefs
trousers and after taking from them his
gold watch and chain left them in the
front yard. The police are working over
time on every clue imaginable, but there
seems to be no prospects of apprehendlng
the burglars.
Index Book Completed.
A general index book for ready refer
ence to all city ordinances has just come
from the press, having been compiled by
City Clerk John j. Gillin and Assistant
City Attorney Samuel L. Winters. The
book contains sixty pages, filled with
nicely printed titles of the various ordi-
nanoes, and designating the book and page
on which they may be found in the Office
of the city clerk. The indexlng is done
In alphabetical form, and thus any infor-
nation regarding the ordinances of the
city, their date of passage or authorship
may be had at once 1t is the only book
OF the kind ever compiled in this city, and
its authors are being praised for their
work
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. Thomas Kelly has returned from a
few days visit with her son in st. Louis.
The Methodists OF this city held their
annual picnic at Hanscom park yesterday
and enjoyed the day hugely.
A great many visitors to the Grand Army
meeting at Denver stop enroute to see the
big packing houses in this city.
The number of births and deaths for the
month OF August were the same-thirty.
four Of each Twenty-Five babies were
More than 500 worth Of stamps and en-.
velopes were sold during August over thc
total sales for August at the local post,
/ Office a year ago.
English Lutheran church services will bt
held as usual Sunday at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms, The theme
, for for the n, morning service win be ''Th'
Henry c. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy wer.
given dinner Thursday evening on tht
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas InEhram, OF
part Of the city A number OF friends
| were present
! The local aerie OF Eagles, No i54, was II
! evidence at Benson last night when a new
| lodge OF Eagles was established. TIL,
/ South Omana Eagles took prominen
| part In the exercises, assisting the OmanS
| lodge, good social time Is reported by
/ all who were fortunate enough 90 attend
Rev. Andrew Renwick. Mrs. Renwick ant
| daughter, Mary Gail, have returned from
/ OF their late son was held. Rev. Renwicl
/ will preach both morning and evening a
the First United Presbyterian church a.
/ usual
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
ChamberInin's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhOea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made that
is relied upon with more implicit confidence
than Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. During the third of a CEN
tury In which It has been in use people
have learned that 1t is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with water and
sweetened il is pleasant to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Work Of Paving on Missouri Avenue Will
Soon Be Under Way.
MONEY FOR BONDS is EXPECTED DAILY
Contractor Murphy All Ready to start
on the Job and. Inquiries Are
Being Made for the Twenty
Fourth street Bonds.
IoNEY FOR BONDS is EXPECTED DAILY

Indications now point to almost immc-
diate paving improvements and there are
I excellent prospects for the speedy sale OF
Stbc Twenty-fOurth street paving bonds Of
$4,000. according to the numerous inquiries
which come into the city clerks Office from
all parts of the country.
The $4,000 for the bonds purchased by
Hoehler & Cummins OF Toledo is expected
today and under the agreement. or rather
the written contract. Contractor Hugh
Murphy will commence the paving of Mis-
souri, avenue within two weeks. The con-
tract reads ten days after the money Is
available. Contractor Murphy stated yes
tArday that he would be ready TO comply
strtctly with the terms OF the contract.
me people along Missouri avenue will
soon have the satisfaction OF seeing that
thoroughfare made beautiful The great
bitches caused by the rains will be
smoothsd up and the whole street paved
and curbed. Tho contract also provides
that the work shall proceed uninterruptedly
unless otherwise ordered by the city coun-
ell and that ninety days will be required TO
complete the work. City Clerk Gillin has a
letter from Hoehler a Cummins to the ef-
feet that the signed bonds have been re-
ceivcd and that they will be paid for at
once. This finally disposes OF the bonds for
the paving OF Missouri avenue and now for
the paving.
The authorities have many inquiries con-
cerning the Twenty-fourth gtreet bonds
and some OF these inquiries come from
bond dealers who have never taken an in
.terest IN South Omaha bonds before.
\. NJ. 6. A. Notes.
on account OF the rearranging OF the
plans the mems meetings viii not open for
a couple OF weeks.
The repairs 10 the bathrooms have been
delayed and there viii be no hot water
until some time next week. The associa-
tion Is installing a new water heater.
The week beginning September II has
been set aside by the directors for the COM
pietion OF the nnancial canvass for the
year.
committee OF five members of the
board OF directors has been named to ma
ture plans for the building canvass next
spring.
A class 70 learn foreign speaking men 70
read write spell and speak simple English
will be one Of the night school courses this
year.
Reception 90 DIR. wheeler.
reception was given to DR.. and Mrs
r., l.. Wheeler at the First Presbyterian
church last evening upon their return from
. a months vacation. The AFFAIR was in
charge OF the women OF the church. and
was well planned and feueitiously carried
out. There were large number present
many Of them being friends outside the
church OF members OF other churches. Mrs
H. c. Richmond sang a solo and Mrs W
Il, Sage, c. f. Campbell and Miss Jean
Mcdowell contributed 10 the musical pro-
gram DR. Wheeler, In his character
istioally happy manner made a short ad-
: dress AZ the conclusion OF the program
and. then followed a season OF soeiabllity
which was much enjoyed by all present
Dr. Wheeler has been pastor Of the church
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
CRAWFORD ROAsTs CORPORATIONS
Says Effort is Making to Prevent En-
doraement of PreaiAenl.

PIERRE, s. D.. Sept. 1,-(special TeIe-
gram)--At tho old settlers meeting at
Okobou today Coe 1. Crawford made q
two-hour speech, devoted TO an arraign-
ment OF corporate control Of politics. and
declared the present republican state or
ganlzation is shaping itself TO prevent any
move by the next state convention toward
endorsing the action Of the president on
the rate question, to allow the congress
sional delegation to be In shape to act
against It for lack Of instructions from the
convention on that point He declared the
primary election and control Of corpora
tions to be the questions which must con.
troll the politics OF the people and asked
them to stand ready for this when the
proper time came TO act
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

held its annual reunion and picnic here
yesterday, with an attendance larger than
ever before. The program was rendered in
the park and the orators were Thomas
Arthur of Logan, Colonel c. F. Kuhnle of
Denison and D. NJ. Harris of Missouri VAL
ley. A feature OF the occasion was a por-
trait gallery of old settlers, containing the
pictures Of many early Harrison county
rninnnnrr
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
HYMENEAL.
WOIf-WIse,
seriously.

Charles A. Wolf and Miss Eva Wise were
married Thursday evening at the home OF
the bride, l21 South Twenty-hfth avenue
Rev. John Randolph Smith. pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. ON
eiating. A small gathering OF friends OF
the bride and groom witnessed the cere-
mony and partook OF luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
OUT OF YELLOW FEVER BELT
Omaha Man is Permitted 10 Leave
Arkansas by Getting Clear
Rnee Papers.

d. c. Hudson, railway postal clerk OF
Omaha, has just returned from visit 20
Arkansas. In order 10 escape the yellow
fever quarantine OF that section Mr.. Hud-
son had TO secure his clearance papers
from the Board OF Health OF Boone county.
Arkansas. which are as follows:
HARRISON Boone County Ark.-D G
Hudson has no yellow fever and there is
no yellow tfVer In this county.
A. J. VANCE, NJ D..
Secretary OF Boone County Board OF
Health.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
Grain Turning out wen.

sTURGTs, s. D., Sept Especial l--Ths
hum OF the big steam thresheTs is now
heard all over Meade county. The yieia
per acre OF both wheat and oats il proving
as great as any heretofore recorded. The
warm weather and the drying winds OF the
past week have done wonders In curing
the range grasses The feed IL plentiful
and OF the best. and cattle are rounding out
In flesh and fat.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
Montana Minera settIe snnIe.

HELENA, Mont, Sept. l.--At a confer.
ence yesterday OF the United Mine Work efs
on America. for the district Comprising
Montana and Wyoming. It was agreed 10
accept the present scale OF wages for an
other year. This action precludeg any pos.
sibility OF strike on this score for another
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
nn..In tn sen nnnha-

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-The Bourss
Gazette SAYS that the redemption commits
sion OF the Russian public dept is prepar-
ing 30 600 bonds OF the ~ per cent Of 1906
70 the nominal value OF i25,oOo. 900. which
will be sent abroad Immediately 70 be ex-
changed against provisional scrip.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
Special, Saturday in Hardware Dept

,0-ouart Galvanized Water Pails.........I0c
l2-duart Galvanized Water Pails.......,.l .l2c
H-duart Galvanized water Pails.........lb
small size Galyanized Wash Tub. .........3sc
Madiur1 size 0aivanized Wash Tub. .49c
Large size Galvanized Wash Tub.,.....,5Sc
l-qunrt Tomato Cans. per dozen.....,.... soc
aStie Parlor Broom, ,........,................2o
Co. Foot Cotton Clothes Line...........,....l0c
3-quart Copper Bottom Tea Pots........3c
Set Of six fancy Table Mats.........s.....S5 .S5c
Feather busters. each.,....................l .l0c
Adjustable Photograph Racks. Be
3 packages Tooth Picks
dozen Clothes Pins. .................6c be
OK Fibre Scrub Brushes, each.............5c
Galvanized Refrigerator Pans, each... &c
2-quart Block Tin Sprlnkling CAM. Ilsc
3-quart Block Tin SprinklinS Can......21sc
4-quArt Block Tin Sprinkling Can. ..... .lbc
4-quart Heavy White Lined Pudding
Pans .........,. 49,, ..':.... &c
5-Quart Heavy White Lined Pudding
Strong Zinc Wash Board. d.................,ls ,lsc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

alias Russell formerly OF Cherokee, + IA
today shot and killed Allie Watson and
,he1 nrsd .3 puIlet mo MS own brain, IN
ing that he was a brother OF o. l. Chase
the head OF a mercantile house in 81. Iouia
and that he leaves a wife and two childrSn
a. EnKlsWO0A . suburb 81 chieA6a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

FORT MEADE, s. D.. Sept. I.--Cspeciai,)
Troops A, b. and d. comprising the
first squadron OF the Sixth cavalry az this
post. are out on ten days practice march
to Devils Tower. On their return the see-
ond squadron will take an outing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
Break All Recorda

All records I'm curing coughs. colds, etc,
are broken by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. 5Oc and 81. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
DeIIevue COLLEGE Opening.

Bellevue college will omen Thursday. Sep
tember Il. instead OF September 90 The
II Is 10 open at the latter date and ne
mistake has caused some dinieulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
SHEET MUSIC

We are headquarters for everything
In the line of Vocal and Instrumental
Music, both popular and classical.
We carry a complete line In all popu-
lar Operas of the season. Come in
and see what we have and hear the
music played.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
LADIES' SHOES AT ONE HALF


bout OnH orr
eenuchan price 9k
for school shoes Omaha
prices lower
$3.50 crown otora. 1876
Shoes from the w sogheF stock 225
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
FALL FASHIONS IN
MEMS HATS

Every conceivable shape in up-to'
date mems headwear is now being
shown. individuality Of style, high
ness of quality and lownesS of price
have made Hayden's headquarters Tor
the Best of good Hats. We have
shapes to suit all faces.
John b. Stetson Hats, at E0
$500, $3.50, S4.OO and. wv
imperial Hats, stin and soft, m
at. 49,. ...'''' 49,
An unequalled line OF new shapes, in
best makes. at E0
$3.50, $2.26, $500 and. 80. .As~V
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02

READ THIS CHEESE AND BUTTER AID.
Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound. .l9c
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, per
pound. ....... PC
Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per
pound .l21kc
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per
pound ........,.................. .loc
Fancy New York White Cheese, per
pound .l5c
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, per
pound l5c
Medium size Pineapple Cheese, each ... .35c
Large size Pineapple Cheese, each. .45c
SPECIALS AT THE BIG FRUIT DEPT.
Pure Colorado Honey, per rack. .10c
8 measures Fresh Roasted Peanuts........lO .lOc
Large Juicy Lemons. per dozen. ............2S sc
Fancy california; Peaches per dozen 15c
Fancy Fard Dates per pound. ............ .l0c
ANOTHER BIG PEACH CARNIVAL
NEXT WEEK. WAT0H THE SUNDAY
PAPERS FOR THEIR ARRIVAL AND
PRICE -.p IBCs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
HOSIERY SPECIALS

Ladies' Fancy Lace and Embroidered
Hose, worth 39c, at, NE
pair '.'''...' Nv
Ladies' Hose, in plain black and fancy
colors, some embroidered, 10I
regular 26c values, at, kZ2C
Boys Bicycle Hose, with double knee
heel and toe. worth Ice 0NI
and 25c, at, pair. ......... .lZ2C
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
ola Settlers Meet.

MAGNOLIA. la, Sept l.-(speciaL)-The
Harrison County Old Settlers association
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-02
THE FIRST TIME IN OMAHA
AND THEN, AT HAYDEN BROS.

Fine Shirt Waist Box, GOV.
cred inside and outside, up.
holstered top brass nails and
handles.
ID inches wide MT RE
~ inches high l,60
27 inches long
Hayden Bros. Furniture Dept.
Act at once.