davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
AGGRAVATED CASE OF NEGLECT
Husband Deserts His Wife for the
Company of stFumPets in
Her Hour OF Agony.

James Hiidebrand Of zoos South rwenti-
eth street was arrested in the prescribed
district Wednesday evening by omcers
Ring ana Murphy at a time when his
wife was home with a S-hour-old baby
dead at her side. When booked at the
station it was learned the police have
been holding a warrant for his arrest ever
since last May, when he jumped through
plate glass window at a resort TO es-
cape from Oficer Ring, who was trying to
arrest Hilderbrand on a charge Of assault
and battery.
In police court Thursday morning the
prisoner was nned 81 and costs on the
charge of drunkenness and s. and costs
on the charge OF assault and battery. Ho
pleaded guilty,
Mrs. Hildebrand says her husband has
neglected her since last winter, but II he
will return and promise to stralghtsn up
she viii not prosecute him for abandonment
Hildebrand's father and netshbors have
been assisting her for some tina
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
OUR LETTER BOX.



OMAHA, Aug. M.-To the Editor OF The
Bee: Please say for me, answering Mr..
F1nks wondering questions. that there Is
70 connection. whatever between the order
OF court to re-ofIer certain properties in
West Side and my desire to facilitate the
assignment Of tax certificates now held by
the city
The order Of court is wholly on the in
stance Of the city legal department and
have nothing TO do with It in any way. Pre-
vious TO reading what Mr. Fink is reported
to have said, I knew nothing Of the trans
action except that the assistant city at
torney told, me within the last two days
that the property was in West sde and
had been bid in by my predecessor. repre-
sentins the city. at the February scavenger
sales at full amount Of the tax in place OF
the scale adopted by the city. and a cor
rection was necessary. have had no oo-
casion to know who the owners are, one
or many, what or where the property Is
or take any part whatever in the transao-
tion.
Mr.. Fink has gone out Of his way to in
sinuate unworthy motives and a connec-
ton, neither o. them existing, and l advise
him to be a little more careful. am
quoted by Mr.. Fink, as saying there was
100000 OF certificates held BY the CITY, while
he says there are nearer 10000 worth. My
statement was that the city and county
had bid in on property within the city lin
It's on May and August alone over 100000
l had no means OF. knowing the amount
remaining In his hands, so did not attempt
to name 1t. The more there is the better
field to operate in and as already expressed,
l propose TO do nothing to interfere with
Mr.. Ftnks prerosative or contrary to law.
His imagination has been very fertile lately.
l have no thought to do anything but pro-
mote and facilitate the sale Of certificates
In which the city is interested, Just as /
first suggested to him Che did not, as he
states, make the suggestion to mel, which
he approved. Anything l do in the direc-
ton will have the authority and sanction
Of the city legal department and city coun-
ell and no interference with the countys
rights or interests or of the county treas
urer will, l am sure. either be allowed or
sought WILLIAM FLEMING,
Tax Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
HIGHLANDER CASE is DULL
Elimination of Lively Part of
GOOden's Complaint RObs suit
of It's Sensation.

The Royal Highlander case continues to
drag Its slow length along in the United
States circuit court with but little interest
aside from the reading of the grist of afi-
davits and depositions filed by both plaintiff
and defendants The reading OF these
afhdavlts occupied about all OF Thursday.
Nothing new appears in them outside of
what has hitherto been published In the
case.
The elimination OF that portion of the
complaint OF the plaintiff. DIR. w. F.
Gooden, which prays for his reinstatement
in the position of chief medical examiner
OF the organization has robbed the case
OF any sensational interest The affidavits
as now being read before the court show
principally the purposes Of the organization,
and an explanation OF the rules governing
II and the powers OF the executive castle
in the formulation and changing OF the
edicts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
VOTING MACHINES ON THE WAY
County Clerk DrexeI Gets Notice of
Early Arrival of Machines for
Voters Scrutiny.

County Clerk Drexel has received a letter
from the United States Standard Voting
Machine company, which promises that .he
voting machines heretofore ordered for the
fall election will be in Omaha about Sep
tember y. There will be four extra ma
chimes in the shipment. so that in case a
machine bucks" as most any machine
will sometimes do there will be no need to
wait for the shipment of another from the
factory.
The early shipment Of the machines will
enable the county clerk TO have them set
up for examination. and possibly for prac-
tice in the booths where the primary vot-
ing will be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
LIMITS OF NEW DISTRICTS
Boundaries of County COmmIssioners
BaiIiwiclSs Proposed by
Resolution.

Commissioner Bruning at the meeting OF
the county board Thusday morning offered
a resolution to establish the boundar rios
OF the new commissioner districts This
is made necessary by the redistricting OF
the city under the new charter. Under
Mr.. Bruning's resolution the districts would
be constituted ae follows:
First-First Seventh, Eighth and Elev-
enth wards Of Omaha as at present con-
stituted. The old First consists of tho
old Fourth. Seventh and Eighth wards
OF Omaha. l.
second-First. Second. Third and Tenth
wards This district now comprises the
old First, Second and Third wards.
Third-Benson, Chicago, Douglas, Dundee.
Eikhorn, Jefferson, McArdle, MiIIard
Union Platte Valley, Waterloo, Florence.
Clontarf has been taken from this district
and attached to South Omaha.
Fourth-South Omaha and Clontarf
Fitth-Fifth. Sixth. Ninth and TweIftb
wards and East Omaha. The district now
consists of the old Fifth, Sixth and Ninth
wards and East Omaha.
When the resolution was read Chairman
Kennard at once referred It to the com
mittee Of the whole. This committee, com
prising the whole board, will meet Friday
or Saturday for consideration Of the new
districts.
1t is understood that there is some diff
ference of opinion among the commits
sioners as to where the new Twelfth and
Ninth wards should be placed. Chairman
Kennard would, It Is understood, like to
have the new Ninth ward in his district
giving to the Fifth district the Twelfth
ward as at present made up. This is not
agreeable to Commissioner Mcdonald, who
thinks the Fifth district should retain the
Ninth ward in its boundaries
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
Nebraska boy Released.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. 31.-(specIaI.)-
Frank Stevenson, 16-year-old boy, who
was arrested at Hillsdale few days ago
in company with two other boys of his
own age, charged with the theft OF $40 in
money and considerable personal property
from bunk car at Archer, was yesterday
released upon the payment OF fine of $25
by his parents who live in Grand Island,
Neb. II was conclusively proven that young
Stevenson had no hand in the stealing and
simply Joined the other two after the
theft, being given part Of the stolen prop
erty, which was found on his person at
the time Of his arrest. The other two boys
are awaiting trial and will probably be sent
20 the state penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
C0WELL is READY FOR ACTION
Chairman of County Committee Acts
on Tradition of Federal
Government.

Chairman Robert Cowell OF the republi-
can county committee has returned from
the east and, bright-eyed and smiling,
took up his work where he dropped II
three weeks ago at Thomas Fitzpatrick &
Co.'S. He did not seem In the least
alarmed by the reports that the anti-ma-
chine faction of the committee had been
planning rude designs upon the dignity
or his position while he was away from
home, buying goods In New York and
Boston and taking small vacation with
his family at Lake Chautauqua He. an
swered that he will call a meeting OF the
county committee for Saturday, September
8, TO arrange for sending delegates from
Douglas county TO the state convention,
September H.
Il shall be guided by the majority OF the
committee as have been in the past, and
have no intentions of assuming to be a
Dictator" said Chairman CowelL IF the
antis believed there was any legality in
their claim that a primary election could
be held under the Dodge law TO select
delegates TO the state convention, why was
the matter not brought up before left ?
There was plenty Of time for It, and every
one knew all the conditions Just as they
exist today. / was even approached by a
prominent anti with a proposition that both
factions be given equal representation on
the delegation 10 the state convention, to
be selected by the county committee. I
gave no definite reply. but merely asked
whether II the antis had control OF the
committee. would they be that kind to the
machine faction. Ny visitor made no re-
sponse.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
PARKHURST TO BE MANAGER
Great Western Agent VIII Have
Charge of stIckney-wattIss
Elevator in Omaha.

s. d. Parkhurst, general agent OF the
Chicago Great Western at Omaha, is to be
manager OF the new Independent elevator
at this place. Mr., Parkhurst says the ele-
vators have been delayed by the electri-
clans and they are responsible for the de-
lay, as everything else in connection with
the big plant is ready for operation. The
elevators will be ready for the handling OF
grain in about ten days f. s. Carris has
been appointed foreman and practical man
In charge OF the elevators and viii report
at once. He was formerly connected with
the electric elevators Of Minneapolis and
is a practical elevator man.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
REPUBLICANS MEET TONIGHT
Meetings to BE Held in the Second,
sixth and Ninth Wards for
Discussion,

The North End Republican club OF the
Ninth ward will meet Friday evening at
Twenty-seventh and Cunning streets Good
speakers will be on hand to discuss the in
teresting topics of the day and all are in
V!ted.
There will be a meeting OF the Second
Ward Republican club on Friday evening
at the hall, corner Nineteenth and vinton
streets.
The Sixth Ward Republican club will
hold its regular monthly meeting on FRI
day evening, September i. at o'clock
Hon. David II. Mercer C'our Dave") will
be the principal speaker. All republicans
and all candidates are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
CREIGHTON VISITS INSTITUTE
Aged Philanthropist Gets First View o.
Memorial to Brother.
FINISHED BUILDING EXCEEDS ANTICIPATION
New Dental COlleEe 60 he Finest in
United states and Lawyers Are
Also 20 Have PaIatinl
Quarters.

An interesting occasion was the visit of
John A. Creighton and q party OF his
friends Thursday afternoon to investigate
the Edward Creighton institute on Eight
eenth street opposite the city hall. Though
he had furnished the means for equipping
and furnishing this magnificent institution
this was the first time Count Creighton had
entered the building. He left the construc-
tion to the president of Creighton univer-
sity, Father Dowling. who reported TO him
from time to time and kept him informed
Of what was going on.
Though Mr.. Creighton intended this edi-
fee as a worthy monument to his brother
he was surprised TO flnd that II far ex-
ceeded his anticipations. 1t is a building
e6xiS feet, four sstories. and each floor fur
nishes about 5000 square feet Of space. He
was Informed by Dean Metzler that the
dental department, occupying most OF the
third and fourth floors. is. without excep-
tion, the best equipped dental college In the
United States. It will be news to the peo-
pie of Omaha to hear that they have such
an establishment in their midst. All
branches of study except anatomy will be
conducted In this building. Dissection will
be taught in the Creighton Medical college
on Fourteenth and Davenport.
Palnttal Law Library,
The law department and law library oc-
cupy the second story. The lawyers Of the
city will have palatial quarters in the
southeast corner A large lounging and
smoking room is set apart nearby for pro-
fessors and students who wish to enjoy
their Havanas while reading or consulting.
T. J. Mahoney is dean OF this department
and Miss E. r. Mccartney Is registrar.
he L.
under the charge OF Dean Edmund Thorp.
who formerly conducted the Omaha College
Of Pharmacy which has recently been
merged into Creighton university as a de-
partment. The faculty of the John A.
Creighton Medical college will be largely
employed in the scientific work Of this new
institution.
The extensive assembly hall in the first
story will furnish accommodations for large
meetings OF various kinds.
The pharmacy department will open Sep
tember 8; medical, Tuesday, September Il
law, Tuesday, September Is; dental, Mon
day, October O. The Edward Creighton in
stitute is strictly a high-grade professional
school. which enlarges to a great extent the
facilities enjoyed by Omaha for higher edu-
cation.
This new institution is expected to be OF
great benefit to Nebraska and the adjacent
states, as we'll as to the youth Of Omaha.
Count Creighton has established numerous
landmarks in Omaha and this latest insti-
tuition will be one more enduring monument
to the name OF the Creighton family
Among the visitors with Count Creighton
were c. J. Smyth. ]. NJ. woolworth, H.
Baldwin, p. Heafey, Edward Hayden,
Joseph Hayden, John A. schenk and T. J.
Mahoney.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
BENSON TO HAVE EAGLE AERIE
VIII BE Instituted with n Charter List
of one Hundred Members by
Deputy Mclean.

Friday evening, September 1. at Benson,
there win be instituted a new aerie OF the
FTaternal Order Of Eagles. The new aerie
is TO begin with charter list OF about 100
members, composed OF the substantial men
OF Benson and surrounding country. State
Deputy Dan w. Mclean will conduct the
institution OF the aerie, and he will be as
sisted by the degree teams or Omaha, South
Omaha and Council BLUFFS aeries. Two troll
ley cars will take the visitors from Omaha
20 Benson and will wait for them at the
suburban end OF the line
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01

The choir OF St. Mary's Avenue ConEre-
gatlonal church. under the direction OF
Mr.. Thomas ]. Kelly will resume work
for the season on Sunday morning when
the musical part Of the program will
be in the nature OF a Thanksgiving
service for peace. Mrs. Kelly will again
be the soprano soloist and the choir will
be better than ever, the choir portion OF
the church having been remOdeled in order
TO give the most advantageous arrange
ment possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01

DETROIT, Aug S.-An amalgamation OF
lumber interest Intended principally TO op-
crate In the redwood districts on the Pa
cific coast, was effected here today and the
with a capitalization OF SiOOO0OOO Articles
OF Incorporation will be hled under the
laws OF Maine. The new company Is an out
growth OF the Pacific company Of New
Jersey. Among the directors are w IL
Robinson OF san Francisco and n. n. Muir
ply OF Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
win Care for his wife.

L. d. PaTmenter. the young man who
was bound over from the police 20 the dis
trict court Thursday morning on the charge
of throwing bottle OF caFbolic acid into
the race OF Ms wife. has been released on
bonds for his appearances AZ the fall term
OF court. The husband stated Wednesday
evening he intends 70 go and take care OF
his wife and IL anxious TO get back 70
work as q locomotive fireman
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
Names and other KinnIet,.
Up to Thursday noon the Ak-sar- b,
vote stood as follows:

One-day admission tickets for the Ak
sar-Ben street fair are being sent. out bv
Samson to every twenty-hfth voter in the
postal card vote. A partial list OF the
names is given below:
J. c, Donkup
Marie Mackin.
Mrs. Jennie johnson.
Esther Christensen.
Mrs. ]. j. Case.
s., North.
w. F. Weber.
Maud Peck.
@. Shorrock.
Maud Hatch.
Ella Seward.
@. o. Paughlan.
Nellie Davis.
Mrs. W. A. Gardnar.
Mary Z. Morse.
Mrs. Mary Doherty.
Loretta Masters
NJ. Burns.
A. A. Bass.
Mrs: George Peters. Norfolk, Neb.
Augusta V. Armstrong.
w. II. Brown.
Mrs. o. p. Masters. Norfolk. Neb
Mrs. c. X. Them.
Mrs. c. s. Erickson.
Henry Mostyn.
Byron Glow.
Zelda B. Woodward.
Mrs. @. W. West, st. Paul, Neb.
Perry z. Mccullough.
Margaret johnson.
Mrs. z. B. Haynes
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
& SONS.
CITY SAVINGS BANK.
Alleged HoraethIeves Arreated.

ALTON, Wyo., Aug. S.-(special )-WH-
liam Hink OF Bedford and Lyman Hem
inert OF Thayne have been arrested here
on the charge OF horse stealing. They are
out on bonds Of S1.OOo each until the date
OF trial
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01

g Don't entertain chronic. running sore
or wound. Cure It with Bucklens Arnica
saive; Is cents; guaranteed. For sale By
Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of Herbert f. Gates. who
afternoon at O'Clock from ST. Matthias
church, Tenth and WorthinKton streets.
Interment at Prospect HIN cemetery.
Friends are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
Ih Omaha savings nnnks.

The statements of the two state banks,
the City Savings bank and ]. L. Brandeis
& Sons, shows a further increase OF de-
posits for the city Of S5l,7OO.6s. The condi-
tions OF these banks May % and August
Is are shown by the following tables:
J. L. BRANDFIS & SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-01
Burns knocks out barry.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. u-Tommy
Burns knocked Dave Barry out tonight in
the twentieth round Of = slow night.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03

John ID. McDougal died at his farm
home near Fargo last Wednesday nigh
was grip and old age. The old gentle
man was well known in Yale, having
lived in this vicinity for many years
He is survived by large family.
The funeral will be held from tn,
Church Of Christ, Fargo, tomorrow a
1920 o'clock and the interment will b,
made in Spring Hill cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
A YAiF FARMER.

DetlOlt, Feb. |, l9O5.-Special. I'M
bued with a desire to furnish his farm
without expense, Joseph Dorse, farm
er at Yale, Mich, came to the city last
night and Immediately started to loot
the United States cruiser Yantic, tied
up for the winter at the foot of Third
street. Incidentally, Dorse is charged
with having bribed Daniel McCluskey,
the watchman, in order to facilitate the
work and both individuals are now
locked up at the Central station on q
charge of larceny.
They both worked all night in strip
ping the ship of its rigging and were
just walking ashore with a large bag
loaded with loot, when Officers Shaw
and Vorpagel sighted them.
The prisoners were arraigned before
United States Court Commissioner Har-
sha during the morning. They pleaded
guilty, and in default of $500 bail were
remanded to the custody of the mar
shal to appear before the federal grand
jury.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
FINE NEW BUILDING.

Since tie front covering of George
MclntyTe's new building has been torn
away aDc the elegant design of the
structure has been brought to view, we
cannot refrain from mentioning few
details IN regard to it, although the in-
| terror has not yet been fully completed
or has Nj Mcintyre made known the
use to wtsch the store will be put. 1t
will either be occupied by himself in
some business or rented.
The cor tract for the brick and mason
work was let to Vet Rounds and the
workmaniike manner in which the
walls have gone up certainly deserves
a word of praise. The bricks are laid
with perfect symmetry and stability
and the walls are really a model of
brieklaying.
The length of building is 20 feet,
width 26 II. q in, ceiling IL feet, which
makes roomy interior for any busi-
ness.
Charles L. Willard was given the
contract for the carpenter work and
his part 6f the job has been SO well
done that hls mechanical skill has been
proven without doubt and the fine
appearance of his work here justilies
the owners satisfaction.
The front show windows are of extra
heavy plate glass Z TT. square, arranged
so that two front on the street and two
run toward the deep it, entrance way,
which is fitted with double doors. The
windows will certainly be source Of
pride to ap artistic window dresser, as
any amount of taste may be exercised
and carried out in fine detail here.
We all certainly appreciate having
SUCH Buildings adorn our business
street.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
TOO MUCH MOTHER.N.LAW.

~ am willing to support my wife if
work. but | don't propose TO support
her whole family and have them live
here in Port Huron"
This is the statement of Bert .Des-
mond, of Deckerville, who has been ar
rested on a charge of non-support made
by his wife, Alta Desmond.
Desmond formerly lived here, but
some months ago obtained position
at Deckeryille and went there to work,
leaving his wife in Port Huron. She
claims that he has sent no money for
her support since he has been away,
but Desmond claims that it is case Of
too much mother-in.law.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
SOCIAL DANCING PARTY.

The social dancing party given by
the Yale Dancing Club in Central Hall
Monday evening was well attended
not only by the young people of the
village but by many from Peck and
other places. The party was in honor
of Anna Hayes, who will leave soon for
Concord to accept position as clerk
i'm her brother-in.laws drug store. The
company present enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent. At midnight a
very palatable supper was served by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Jackson in their
usual good style at the hotel. It was
the verdict of everyone present that
the evening was one Of pleasure.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.

L>~I0.r<OGr<ONs0s1d.~
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
Gard of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Youngs wish
to express the deepest gratitude and
sincerest thanks to all, neighbors and
friends, who so kindly helped them
through the long days and nights of
their little boys sickness and who 80
sympathizingly came to them after his
death.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03

Ten per cent off on all rubbers at
Beayis & Hutchinson's, commencing
Saturday and continuing for two
weeks.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
Republican Caucus.

A caucus OF the Republican voters
of Brockway township will be held at
the Office of Norman B. Herbert, in said
township,
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1905,

at 700 o'clock in the evening of said
day, for the purpose of electing seven
(7) delegates to attend the Republican
County Convention, to be held at the
Court House, in the Cityiof Port Huron
on Saturday, February IL, 1905.
By Order Republican County Com.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03

The family desire to return their
heartfelt thanks to all the neighbors
and friends who helped and sympa-
thized with them during the sickness
and after the death of John Youngs.
The Yale expositor., 1905-02-03

Mrs. James Hilliker died at her home
near Pontiac on Wednesday. The word
came just as The Expositor was going
to press. Further particulars next
week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-09

pliced choir at st. James Mission with
in few weeks. The attendance at the
church services is increasing
c. A. Doyle has been spending a week
with Senator Hewitt in Kau. prepar-
atory to attending a term of court in
Kailua.
George c. Beckley and family and
Mrs. Carrara ard Sam Parker Jr,
who came to Hilo in the Beckley party,
are at the Volcano
Members of the Hawaii Jockey Club
have already begun laying plans for
great celebration on July Fourth next
1t has been practically decided that the
events at the racing park will begin at
ten O'Clock in the morning and con-
tinue through the day with an inter-
mission for luncheon. There will be
grand ball on the grounds at night.
1t is the intention of the club to offer
prizes that will induce the owners of
horses at the coast and possibly in
Honolulu to bring them here and take
part. Now that the club has been or
ganized and the affair on Monday was
such decided success. the club mem
bers feel that they will have very lit
tie difficulty in arranging for a great
midsummer meeting.