The Enterprise. (Omaha, Neb.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1900 Page: 1 of 2
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in General
(0
- - 2477.
Usp'-1fldcnCC
let'.ers etc.,
the office by Wednes-
,jre publication.
ill at hisresi-
Lt te!n
to 10?
' canterbury is
'-fj afi'l Jackson.
^ and see A- W. Parker
cj grain dealer.
'•tfail to hcar Booker T"
Monday night.
I(5 Ida Gravely, 214 So. 28th
se<ison the sick list.
L Win. Fleming is out again
kill?1
f being" si
ick several days.
k-roflize
the
merchants who
Ladies' Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid held a most
profitable meeting Thursday af-
ternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Guy Franklin. After the busi-
ness routine the hostess served a
delicious lunch. The society ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Nan-
cy Ewing-, 2506 Michigan avg.,
next Thursday at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Minnie Costen, pres.,
Mrs. Braxton, sec'y
WOman's Club Notes.
The North Omaha Woman's"
Club met with Mrs. Metcalf, 501
south 24tli ave., Tuesday after-
noon with a very large attendance
Among the visitors present were
ST. JOHNS' A. M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday, January 28th.
Morning service 10:45 a. m.
Anthem "Coming to-day"
Sermon, Rev. Owens.
Sunday School 1:15 p. m.
Evening service 6:30 p. m.
League Devotional service.
Topic "Directions"
Refs. 37:23; 48:14: Prov. 3:6; 11:5
Isa 28:26; 42:16.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Anthem (a)"The Banner of the
Lord" (b)"Mighty God while
Angels."
Sermon, Rev. Owens.
Mrs. Sadie Hermann enter-
tained the following members of
Mesdames Finlev of Leavenworth the Williams and Walker Com-
Kas., S. Johnson, S. Glover and pany: The Misses Mattie Wilkes
W. Payne all of whom addressed Ollie Burgoyne, Messrs. Richard
the Club. The regular program Conner, L. Moore and the Mes-
e in the The Enterprise.
,. ffenrv True-hart has gone
Ka<*>,~to visit his aunt Mrs.
3 Green.
e;ersl Otis telegraphed Thurs-
,vat the Forty-eight had ar-
yat Manila.
y[ Abram at 7th and Pa-
' streets is confined to her
by illness.
, an(] Mrs. Howard of Coun-
'-iff., were the guests of Mrs.
j.Spotts, Sunday.
k D. H. Hicks who has been
|n at her home, 412 N- 18th
is convalescing.
I. Williams who lives at
and Half Howard is quite ill
Joseph's hospital.
k. J. C. C. Owens arrived in
city Monday, and will spend
Iweeks at the parsonage.
^Violet Chesney and Miss
■taesney ot Council Bluffs,
ein the city Wednesday.
torney I. E- Williamson of
iMoines. Ia., is in thecity vis-
rhis friend Attorney Bell.
|s.Rachel Covington return-
;day, from a delightful vis-
Iher children in Atchison.
George Macklin has re-
dl'rom Huntington, Oregon
Ice he has been several months
lSen!—1Tliree newly papered and
tjily furnished rooms, suitable lor
unly, at 1310 Jackson street.
Mrs. Lucy Graham
r, Richards who lives in the
ieml of the zity is seriously
jwatchers being at his bedside
Irs.Fannie Fisher of Colum-
,Mo.' is visiting her daugh-
|Slrs. A. L. Anderson at 2614
Icing street.
fevivai services are still in
{lessat Mt. Pisgah church.
leRev. D. R. Coats is assist-
|8ev. January.
(ta't forget the Contest Cake-
kand Ball at Imperial Hall,
May evening, Jan., 29th. Ad-
ssion 25 cts.
IlissMarie Cartright entertain-
ers. Matilda Stewart and her
ighters the Misses Pearl and
«Steward, Sunday at dinner.
Pae Oxford Dancing Academy
fie favorite resoiC of all who
the light fantastic. Perpet-
Lpieasure awaits all who at-
A. Nealy and Miss Louise
hman, both of Council Bluffs,
p married at that place
ing. Rev. Janu-
Bperformed the ceremony.
looms to runt. Five furnished
I r unfurnished rooms to let,
p'jor for light house-keeping.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson,
p North 17th street, Omaha.
Hough Ashler Lodge en-
"linment Wednesday night,
15highly successful both soci-
■J and
Sab;
consisted of a reading "Cultiva-
tion of our Minds," by Mrs. Guy
Franklin; recitation, "Children's
Hour." Mrs. Burrell; Mrs. B. B.
Craig, select reading. Mesdames
Costen and Jackson gave several
favorite recipes. A dainty repast
was seryed by the hostess. The
next meeting will cc_*ur Tuesday,
Feb., 6th, with Mrs Anna Reed.
srs. Ed and Frank Mallory and
.vives.
Mrs. Baynord entertained the
vlisses Carrie Hayword of Kan-
sas City, Kas., and Marie Cari-
ight in honor of her son Mr.
lirrly Winn, Monday afternoon,
l1: 5 o'clock lunch.
Bishop B. T. ^Tanner who has
ived in the Fifth Episcopal dis-
The social function of the week-rjct ^ie last four years, together
was Mr. and Mrs. C. Syke's par-w*th family left Kansas City,
ty, Wednesday evening, at their ;^as-» ^ast week for the family
beautiful home 2711 west Dodge lorae at Philadelphia.
street, in honor of Mrs. Johnson Booker T. Washington at the
of Chicago. Whist and dancing ^irst Methodist Church, Tvventi-
made the evening thoroughly de-'th and Davenport streets, next
liglitful. Dainty refreshments Monday evening.
were served. Among those pres- If you have not seen Williams
ent were Mr. and Mrs. V. B. tnd AValker at Creighton theater
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spen-lon't fail to do so. They are
cer, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Maham-mmense.
mitt, Mesdames Overall, Cole- —
man, Finley, the Misses Eula Ov- ANNOUNCEMENTS
erall, Stella Green, Messrs. Guy J
Overall, Jno. Ousley of Chicago,
J. Gerald Brooks, T. Payne.
A. Special Invitation.
You are specially invited to inspect the finest line of
Dress Goods and Silks in the west.
1 he New Golfings, New Plaids, New Cheviots and New
Venetians are here in larger assortments than
elsewhere
Everyone treated courteously, and every article we sell is
guaranteed.
Look at Suits and Jackets on second floor before buying
and you will be a regular Customer.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.,
1505-1507-1509 Douglas Street
1844.
For Councilman, 8th. Ward.
C. J. Andersen hereby
Booker T. Washington is the
recognized leader of the race.
Hear him Monday night.
In Railroad Circles.
Mote Lewis is taking a live day
lay off.
Mr. Jas. Jewell returned from
Kansas City, Sunday, leaving a
gain Monday, for headquarters
in St. Louis.
Mr. Stanton, a well known rail-
roader of San Francisco is in the
city.
I buy my coal from Parker.
Whom do you buy j-ours from?
Telephone 2120.
Mr. Abner Travis, one of Oma-
ha's most energetic and enter-
prising citizens has been ap-
pointed to a position in the coun-
ty court house as a janitor. Mr.
Travis succeeds Mr. W. G. Frank-
lin. This position is bestowed
upon Mr- Travis as a reward for
his loyalty and devotion to the
cause of the free silver republi-
can forces. The position carries
with it a salary of $50 per month.
The appointment was to have
gone into immediate effect, but
Mr. Travis will not enter upon
the discharge of his duties until
the first of the coming month.
an-
ounces his candidacy for council-
lan from the Eight ward, sub-
:ct to the action of the republi-
m city convention.
For Mayor.
G. S. Benawa announces his
tindidacy for the Mayoralty of
maha, subject to the action of
le republican convention. Mr.
enawa is at the head of the well
lown real-estate and rental a-
incy, Benawa and Co., and asks
e support of the republicans of
e city.
For Tax Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself as a
ndidate for the office Tax Com-
ssioner for the City of Omaha
be voted upon at the republican
financially. A large
?r of young people were in j
^dance.
|h.
*"<•' V,ait;r's union petition-
city council to raise the li-
01 lunch wagons from $30
per year, claiming that
€t^ey pay no rent and hire
^*aiters, they make it impos-
-•°rtl;e restaurants to com-
• and thereby many waiters
°J" °f employment.
Health for ton cents. Cascarets
^ bowels antj kidneys act
cstroy microbes, cure
E* e lj!i'0usness, and consti-
'ljn- All druggists.
D
Ri H. HUTTEN,
'0uRlas Streets, (Upstairs)
1 e'ephone 2421.
Resigns The Presidency Of The Club'
Editor of The Enterprise:—I
would like to make mention
through your paper that I have
resigned as president and mem-
ber of the Woman's Improvement
Club. I go to Chicago, in March
to make that city my future home
and from now on I will be too busy
to give club work any considera-
tion. I thank my friends and
members for their kind assistance
in our programs, and sincerely
hope that your next president
will be esteemed and: appreciated
as much as I have been. Wish-
ing the club every success,
Yours faithful^',
S. Lillian Coleman.
The Sewing Circle will give a
Valentine Entertainment, Feb.,
14th, 1900. A postal service will
be a feature of the evening. All
mailing matter will be subject to
inspection by the post-master.
Mrs. Martha Brooks, pres.,
Mrs Ophia Smith, sec'y
Prof. Booker T. Washington
aud his secretary, Attorney W.
G. Anderson of Chicago, were in
the city a few hours Thursday,
enroute to Denver. They were
guests at the Murray Hotel.
Mrs. W. M. Johnson who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. W.
M. Spencer, left the city Thurs-
day, for Clinton, la., where she
will visit relatives before return-
ing to her home in Chicago.
maries to be held Feburarj',
th, 1900. For more than thir-
n years I have been a resident
the City of Omaha, and during
at time have given my entire
ention to buying and selling
real estate, and I feel that I am
npetent to fill the office to which
spire. I have been Assessor
the 7th Ward for four years,
d how well I have performed
duty the property owners of
i 7th Ward can testify. I will
priciate your support and if e-
ilize the valuation so that the
rden of taxation will fall where
lonestly belongs.
Lyman Waterman.
eKgr
THAT'S ALL,
GOUTANT & SQUIRES,
Sell the best
(ard coal
and all kinds of
SOFT COAL,
Clean screened, promptly
blivered and at lowest prices
joke 930. 1406 Faraam St.
|r. M. O. Ricketts,
Physician and Surgeon,
e and Residence.
514 North 14th Street,
Telephone 1405.
FENTS GUARANTEED
tec returned if we fail. Any one sending
and description of any invention will
tly receive our opinion free concerning
Eentability of same. " How to Obtain a
1 sent upon request. Patents secured
us advertised for sale at our expense,
its taken out through us receive special
without charge, in The Patent Record.
strated and widely circulated journal,
,ed by Manufacturers and Investors,
[for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. "
» (Patent Attorneys,)
lulldlng. 1 WASHINGTON, ,D. *
Burlington
Route
every thursday
to california.
Leave Omaha—any Thursday after-
noon—wilh one of the Burlington's Per-
sonally Conducted Overland Excursions,
and you reach Sin Francisco following
Sunday, Los Angeles Monday.
The tourist sleeper in which you travel
is the best car of its kind ever built. It
has wide vestibules, Pintsch gas, and
high back seats. The Bedlinen and fur-
nishings are clean, and of good quality.
Second-class tickets are accepted, and
the berth-rate Omaha to California is
only 85.00. Full information on request.
TICKET OFFICE:
1502 Farnam Street.
Telephone 250.
MISS WILKES InTEHVIEWED.
Special Correspondent, Leaven worth,
Khs., enroute south.
A chance visit to the library of the
Hotel De Bou, yesterday, gave your re-
porter a much coveted interview with
Madame Mattie Wilkes, the phenomonal
soprano singer starring with Williams
and Walker. We found Madame Wilkes
seated at the desk with her mail spread
out before her, but upon presenting our
card, the lady laid aside her work and
talked freely after admitting that she
was too easily interviewed for the news-
papers, and that complaints were numer-
ous that she generally said too much, or
rather that she usually made the wrong
slatemeut at the wrong time. As to her
experience in the Orpheum Circuit and
her opinion of young ladies of talent a-
dopting the stage as a profession Madame
Wilkes said: "I have great bopesfor sue.
cess iu the various Orpheum circuits,
and first class vaudeville shows offer the
best advantages to ambitious individuals
When I began my professional career I
started as a mere chorus girl and remain-
ed such two j'ears. I received much fa-
vor from celebrated singers and others,
but I attribute my success to my own in-
dividual work. I advise amateurs and
beginnern to first seek the Orpheum, and
try to make their debut among friends
and relatives, for strange audiences are
more or less cold and heartless, yet I
meet many that are appreciative even of
strangers." Would a purely dramatic
Colored company wilh the comic elimi-
nated be a paying investment? "It would
be one of the greatest pleasures of my
life to welcome a first class dramatic
Colored company, but I am of the sound
conviction that it would not pay. It is
possible that it may iu j-ears to come,
but not at the present. Every thing now
must be comical and "rag-time" to win
popular favor. But I think a comic op.
era with a nice little plot, such as Mr.
Willie Malvin Cook has given to the
world, would be a success, and here I
might say lie is an old friend of mine, at
present in New York staging one of his
recent plays, "Oh the music is grand,
the songs superb and the play cannot be
excelled. I pronounce Mr. Cook a genius.'
In reply to another question Madame
Wilkes said; Aside from my two years as
chorus girl I traveled with a white opera
company. Have played numbers of times
in NewYork. This company contemplates
staging "A Cannibal King" next season,
in which it is my object to visit France.
England and Germany. I shall also de-
vote a few years to study while I ain a-
broad. I always give this advice to
young beginners: Give close applica-
tion to the profession. It is not mortal
to command success, but better still to
endeavor to deserve it. Look forward to
better times. Never be discontented
with the present, for real merit reaps re.
ward: pretension wins severe punishment.
Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 15.—(Specia
Agent's Correspondence)—An order has
been issued to quarantine the Soldiers's
Home at Ft. Leavenworth, but as the
quarantine does not go into effect until
Wednesday, we took advantage of the
last opportunity to visit that historical
place. The Home is located on one of
the lovliest hills in all Kansas, and na-
ture has excelled herself in bedecking
the grounds with choicest shrubbery and
trees. We were informed that in the
Spring the place is a perfect paradise,
a statement which we believe since in
the Winter it presents such an enchanted
scene.
Our visit was partly a personal one to
His Excellency, Governor Royland, and
much of our lime was consumed in wait-
ing upon the orderly, who at last arrived
and to whom we explained our business.
That done we again descended to the
s
IWm. bladish.
S. W. Oor. 112tli Sc Dodgfe Sts.,
Druggist and Apothecary,
Personal Attention Given to Dispensing".
^Telephone 650. OMAHA.
1899.
State (Mutual Life Assurance Co.,
of worcester mass.
Total Assets, Jan. 1, 1898, market value, S14,713,892.96
Total Liabilities, Jan. 1, 1899 13,245,410.0
Surplus $1,468,482.96
The record of this Company covers a period of FIFTY FIVE
YE AB,S.
Has been 'n active business fifty five years. 2. Holds SI.ill
of unquestioned assets for every SI,000 of liability. 3. Is progress-
ive:—Increases its income and outstanding insurance every year.
4. Makes Dividends of surplus annually or periods of five years at
the option of the insured Paid-up policies share in the dividends.
5. I'ays all pol cies without delay on proof of claim. 6 Forfeits
no policy for n. u payment of premium.
For further information address the Home C.hce of tlic Cjmpany
or any of its agents. L. It. WAPLES, Colored Rei'Iiksentative,
602 Bek Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
: :3
BURLINGTON STATION*:
10th and Mason Streets.
Telephone 310.
terrace aud under the escort of Sargent
W, W. Stell, we visited the various
buildings on the grounds, among the
most interesting of which are the several
large dining halls wherein 4,000 men
break the "staff of life."' Sargent Stell
who is an old acquaintance, and who is
one of the heroes of San Juan Hill, took
great pains to show us the movements
of the 8, 10, 12 and 15 inch guns that
are stationed on the highest elevations
of the grounds aud which salnte the
"stars and stripes" as they float in the
Kansas breeze.
Our attention was also directed to a
cannon three centuries old that oncc held
a conspicuous place at Morro Castle. An
inquiry as to the church lead us to that
sanctuary, a magnificent building of mod-
ern architecture, one part of which is
occupied by the Protestant worshipers,
the other by the Catholics. The arrang-
ment is perfect, and in contemplating it
our thoughts went back to the writings
of Solomon. Truly the lamb and the
lion can lie down together. The opera
house which is under construction will
seat upward of 10,000 people. Tired out
by the several hours' sightseeing and un-
accustomed to the 1 "march" your report-
er stopped here, and took the first car
back to the city, carrying with him last-
ing impressions of the finest spectacle,
not the work of paint and brush, but
that of nature and skill of man combined
producing a scene seldom witnessed-
Leavenworth Items.
Miss Bertha Canterberry has
been called home very suddenly
to the bedside of her father, in
Omaha.
Miss Daisy Rice of Lansing",
Kan., was visiting- friends in the
city, this week.
Miss Sarah Booth entertained
informally last Thursday evening
Those present were Misses Daisy
Rice, Luella Sharpe. Bertha Bar
bee, Cora Scott ?tid Messrs. John
Trust3', Walter Bank?, Henry
See.
Protracted services are being
carried on at First Baptist church
Mrs. Mattie Garrison will en-
tertain a few friends. Friday
evening, complimentary to Miss
Bertha Barbee who will leave in
a few days for Sedalia, Mo.
The Traveling Entertainment
will show for-the second time in
this city, at Independent Baptist
church, Thursday night. A large
crowd is anticipated.
Miss Lizzie Davis of Kansas
City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Lizzie
Casey.
"vyE OFFER FREE ADVJCE b-v our Physicians, FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Kay's
- Lung Balm, and an ILLXJSTRATED BOOK on Throat and Lung Diseases.
Thousands have availed themselves of our generous offer; have written our specialist?^ •
E on lung and throat diseases plainly about their case and, following' their advice, now
: rejoice in regained health. Explain fully as your correspondence is kept confidential.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm
Guaranteed to cure every Cough. Cold. Hoarseness.-Influenza, La Grippe, Whoo: ng •
Cough, Croup, Catarrh, and all affections of the lungs and thro3t. Safe for all ages .md I
"does not sicken^or disagree with the stomach. Sold bydruggists at 10c. and 25c., or ma ,led •
on receipt of price, by Dr. B.J. Kay Medical Co., Saratoga Springs, N.Y
s The OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION
A 11 on 1 o Industry....
Their brew the best and therefore received
highest award gold medal
-AT-
THE TRANS-MISS. AND INTERNATIONAL EXPO,
at OMAHA, NEB., U. S. A., 1898.
WK'Kmwiwmm w w. .uvs
ADVICE by our physicians and a
also Free Some Treatment, a 116 page
describ-
'FREE
of our medicine, also I"ree Some _ _
Ing symptoms and cause of diseases with best treatment, also many valuable recipes
and prescriptions in plain language, saving you heavy doctor's bills. Ask for it.
Dr. Kay's Renovator
cures the verv worst cases of » Dyspepsia. Constipation, Headache, Palpitation of
Heart. Liver "and Kidney diseases and bad results of La Grippe. Send for proof of
It. Write us about all your symptoms. Sold by drutrgists, don't accept any substi-
tute but send us 35 cts. or $1.00 and we will send Dr. Kay's Renovator b'
L
Address,
i us 25 cts. or $1.00 and we will send Dr. Kay's Renovator by return mail.
DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL. CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
0
°i
s I esasra I pr<SiES
mm
People Come We have all kinds
to us for Omaha Carpet Co,
Good Carpets, 1515 Dodge Street.
E. E. HAWELL, RESTAURANT,
Coal s InsuranceBest Meal In The
City.
217 So. 14th St.
Phone 114.
Rt-iiieniber
MRS. J. AKENS, Proprie o-,
117 North 12th Street.
I
ASHES Of THE HEROIC DEAD.
♦ asmo
Gigar Store,
Fine Domestic and Imported
Cigars and Tobaccos,
Laundry Office. 107 S. 15th Street.
AT CREIGHTON THEATER.
WARTENBERG BROTHERS,
< iERTRUDE RUTLEDGE,
MR. HUGH STANTON,
MISS FLORENCE MODENA.
dan AVERY'S, lizzie
LASYLPHE,
BABY RUTH ROLAND.
THE GREAT HARRINGTON.
Next Amateure Show, Fridsy Feb. 2ud.
,,n,rr« { Evenings 10c, 25c, 50c.
( Matinees 10c, 25c.
DESIGNS
TRADE-MARKS
AND COPYRIGHTS
OBTAINED 4
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY P||F|* j
Notice in " Inventive Age " pi BC ■■ W i
Book "How to obtain Patents" | || h n -
Charge* moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 4
Letters strictly confident
E. 6. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer
Don't you know that A. W
Parker sells coal in all quanti-
ties? 1708—10 North 24th St.
F. BRAY,
Groceries Notions,
FRESH STOCK.
FIRST CLASS GOODS
Give us a trial.
1721 St. Mary's Avenue.
, i
PATENTS
11 Dftieoi IB BCVILTCU. .
ltial. Address,
sr. Washington, D. C. j
H To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
Subccrlptloaa U> The I mteat Beco.*d $1X0 per inimiil
_ —. BAST INDIA
MenstrulinE
Is the only remedy
known to medical science
that will positively re-
lieve Female Irregularit-
ies without any injurious
efifect. Relief guaranteed
in 12 to 36 hours. No Pills
Price $3.00. Circulars free
INDIA MEDICAL CO.,
4X Union Square Rooms
912-913, Nc York.
Remains of Gallant Volunteers Who Fell
In Kar Away Philippine*.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.—The
transport Peking yesterday brought 159
bodies of soldiers who have lost their
lives in the Philippines. Tonight the
ambulances are taking the caskets
from the wharf to the Presidio, where
the bodies will remain until ordered
to the burial grounds by relatives in
the east. Among the dead fourteen
states are represented. Following are
the dead from Nebraska and South Da-
kota:
FIRST NEBRASKA.
Company A—Privates Frank S. Glov-
er, George F. Hansen, Elmer B. Wem-
pler.
Company C—Privates Frank K.
Knouse, Earl W. Osterhouse.
Company E—Private Ira E. Griffin.
Company F—Arthur S. Sims, Horace
S. Faulkner, William R. Philpot.
Company G—Private Walter A.
Hague.
Company H—Private Albert Burd.
Company I—Privates Alfred J. Ris-
ner. Alfred Pigler.
Company K—Lieutenant Lester E.
Sisson.
Company L—Privates Theorge H.
Sorsen, Fred Taylor, R. W. KeMts,
Charles O. Ballinger.
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA.
First Lieutenant and Regimental Ad-
: jutant Jonas Lien, killed in action.
Company D—Privates Askel, Erds-
| nes and Fred Grenslip.
Company F—Second Lieutenant Sid-
i ney E. Morrison, killed in action; Mu-
! sician Irvin J. Willett, Musician J.
I Berg.
Company G—Private John A. Smith.
Company H—First Lieutenant Frank
1 H. Adams, killed in action; Private Or-
ris J. MoCracken, killed in action.
Company I—Privates James E. Lenk,
Fred E. Green, William G. Lowee.
Company K—Privates James M.
Clarke and John J. Maloney.
Company M—Sergeant William B.
Smith.
1 ■!'
II
i i
f 1
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y a
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The Enterprise. (Omaha, Neb.), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1900, newspaper, January 26, 1900; Omaha, Nebraska. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596215/m1/1/?q=%22United%20States%20-%20Nebraska%20-%20Douglas%20County%20-%20Omaha%22: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .