davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
@mpfe6(enswert6e
illmfrirte &amsbI6er.

5ofepbtsSud, ober: Ste Ifadt Der FIR.
bite bes betlisen Yatriarbeu Soicps, In feb,
pielen l60nen Seiiptelen aus alter urb neuei
Sett. Setaus9e9eben non q. Dit. Utit
6tl66H. @pprobation. 10. 9ritte GrlIaae
s. ss.S sSsH' s''""'"' NIT s''''Fsii""S ss'.
5aS betIt8e Satto nHo BITE betltgen Stdtttn.
Ra9 ben Ssri9teu Der berp6brtefen S6rift,
Teller ersdbIt pon DR.. E. Sanner. Wit 81.
telitabifti9 unb elmer gniitt pon SerlliaI.n
in SdrbenbrId. Sn 40. @eb. IN I War.
$500. Sroi6trt in 10 9eftsn q q 80 Gents.
EUCHARISTIE BUCH. @nnSerbare S,.
sebeHbetteu uub Grjabluugeu BON benz glur'
wHrbigfeu, beiliotea altarsiairameute, aui
alien 3eiteu unb Sabrbunoerten. Seraus
oe9eben pon SEQ. OFT, Staotpfarrer. Rii
oberbirtli6er glppropation. SSn 40. Critic
aufla9e. @eb. in gang 2eberbanb $500.
8roi6irt in 10 Seften q 80 Gents.
q. Warttn BON Go6em'S 2ebeu uuS EEL
ben nuieres Serru unS Setlanhes Sein Gbrtft
nno letner iuagtrauliden Mntter Waria. Nit
Stablfti9, pielen Solji6nittbiIbern unb Ell,
mem 8ableal bes 81. Qanbes. geu bearbei,
in 40. Sn I War. seb. $500. - groI6fri
in 10 Soften q 80 Gents.
3atafombenbu@ unter benz Sitel: 81.
erteu Gbrtiteu ober rnS inter Der Orb,
ober: r3eusnife far ben @Iauben, bic SoH,
nnns unb 9iebe unierer beiIisen Wutter bel
Sir6e." Gin Bud bes &rofes unb Der 81,
multiplying fir ben Ratboliten unb Der De,
lebrln9 fIr ibre @egner. Bon @eoraS tt.
ytt oberbtrtlt9er @%enebmtsuug. Rei9 lin,
itrtrt: -Sn rsi9 nersoIbsts 9ets Cucumber
$S.5O.-Sn1 10 Soften q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13

Mebr unb mebr bat ii5 msin @laubs
an bic b~etItrdfttseu @irtunssn bss st.
SSatobs SeIs beitdrft, ba ss mir segen
Serwunbunsen, 8ranbwunbsn, 3abns unb
Sbreni6merBen, i9on ausss3ei9nete
Oienite seIeifet bat. - @usuit 9opis,
1ll2 9. 6tesStr., Ga g.Ofie, @isc.
Sinfsts Gents bic Slai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
aeaense non ben lt,s,u Sstliaer guttes nod

2esenSe pou ben ltebeu SstligeE @ottes mad
Stabtpfurrer. Rebit Sitelfublti6, oroBem
Sdbleau BON SeruIalem unb iiber 3 90 Bill
bern in Sol3i6uitt. Utit mebreren biI6Ofiz
den Approbattonen. 22. Gu1a9e in 10.
@ebunoen in gang 9eoerbaub $500. Bros
t4trt IN IA Ssften "a 30 @ents.
MARIANUM. 2eseube bon ben liebsn betlts
gen unb sottieliseu Steueru uuierer lisbeu
Sran nns ben beriibmtefteu @naoenortru Der
tpbeu StnimelsiDutgtu. Bon g. OFT. Sis
f66fi8 appro6irt unS bur6 ben 81. Batter
8tus TX. 9~eIe9net. 3ebnte gufla9e in 40.
@eb. III gang 9e6erban6 $500. grOi9irt in
10 Seften q 80 Gents.
Die beili8e SGrtft Ses alien unb ueutn
Teitaments. Wit ausfibrli6en @nmertrns
gen erlGutert pom DR.. Sol Sr. alIioli.
Dit depreciation bes 81 .StIbles. Rei9
iaufrirt. Su4o. @eb. II 2eberbanS 3d. 0 {.
8siiers @inb6nbe Don 81 bis $500.
Sroi6irt in "a Seften q 30 Gents.
@5mif6sfatboIifdsr Sauspreot9er.
rnterpeiiunsen iiber lie wi9tisten @lars
benss uub Stttsnlebten. &uf aue CONT II.
Seittaee bes Subres. Neu beraus9e9eben pon
P. W. SauSberr. Yr. b. y. s. Witbis
f66Hi6er APPRECIATION. 856 9. III ar. 80.
Sn @ar. Sebunben $500. Sn 10 Setten
@ 25 @ents.
r. P. @ofine. trtitfatbuliides lInterridts.
uub GrbauuugSbud, ober tlr3e ausIesuns
aIer ionns uub feittG9li5en GptteIn unb
@pan9elien, ianrmt baraus 9eio9enen @laus
benss uno Stttenlebren &C. Bon q. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Wit bid. glpprob. 70S Seis
ten IN CT. 81. sSn I Dtar. 9eb. $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
Cine gismQrf=NnefSpte.

Su bsr rRsuen 3irider 3situns" pirb
erSd5It, wte Sirit Bismarf auf fi9 feIbif
elm Sod ausbra6te. 0as fam 10: Der
&ei4stantIer mar zines abenbs gu SuB
a~rssesau9en unb tebrte serabe 3uriid, ais
cine anSabl Reuiden Dor ieinem 5auie
ibm irsenb cine Suation barbru9ten. Dor
benz @ittertbor Don bsfsn SduIen spei
@usIateruen II ipdrIides 2i5t bsrabieus
ben, brdnste ft3 Der S%Oltsbaufen. Den
S4Iappbut ms 9eii3t sebrift, ueriudte
Der &ansler unertannt bur9sui9lipfeu.
Oo9 gu isinsm gsrberbsn. gr wurbe i'm
@iuilan3us ut9t ertannt unb unter benz
Rufe: Salt. bier pia elm &erI nt9t our
rob i6reien!~ purbe sr a~nssbuItsn, betam
etnise 9iffe unb muBte pObl ober libel auf
f4 ielbit elm Sod %ausbrtnsen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13

SEER German Sernb, lll6 g. 4tes
StruBe, Ga @rofe, 8tsc., bat Or. aus
suf SOnis's hamburger Eropfen ssssn
WasenIeibeu unb 3ur 8lutrsinisuns bdu:
fig nit ben beiteu @rfoIsen unsepanbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13
8arum uidt aar?! Semanb peri

8arum nidt gar?! Seutanb usriu9ts
I'M @trtbsbauie 3usi Strsitsnbe auseins
amber 3u %brtnsen, uHb trus ueben uieIsn
StSBen unb 9iffen eia God i'm &opfe bas
BON. Oils Der @birursus unteriu9sn woIlte,
Oh etwa am @ebirne etpas psrlsst isi,
wurbe berieIbe unuiais unb iaste: v8a:
yum nidf gar! 5dtte i'd 5trn sebabt, 10
wirbe i'd mid ni9t in ben Strett semii9t
babsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-13

8aruul Ct feinen Ar;t brautt? Gin
Rranter, weI5er sefrast uurbe, warum
ct tetnen ar3t gu &atbe 30se, CAB Sur Gnts
mort: yNun, i'd babe nod tsine 2uit ;u
fferben"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13

The internal revenue collections yes
terday amounted to $40, 0,647.:2.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kirschbraun on st. Mary's avenue, a
son early yesterday morning.
There were five building permits
issued yesterday by the superintendent
OF buildings, the aggregated cost of
which is So, 100.
Danish Lutheran church, South Twen-
tieth between Leavenworth and Mason
streets, Rev. K. G. Bodholdt, pastor.
Services morning and evening.
Michael O'Brien, the fifteen -year-old
son of p. j. O'Brien, died yesterday of
consumption. The funeral exercises
occur to-day and the body will be laid
to rest in st. Mary's cemetery.
First Congregational church, Nine
teenth and Davenport streets. Services
at 1890 and o'clock-led and preach
ing morning and evening by the pas
tor, Rev. A. F.. Sheriff., Sabbath school
at noon. All are welcome. Seats free.
Evening subject: "Jephthah and His
Vow.'
Chief Seavey received notice from
Lincoln yesterday of the arrest of jeff
O'Neill, who is wanted by the police
here for reputed indecent assault upon
the twelve-year old daughter of William
Gusselman. District Attorney Simeral
refuses to send for him, as he does not
consider the testimony produced suf-
ticient to convict.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
trade than he didk--abent the south, then he
never ought 10 spkak kbout tariff.
Mr.. Foran sugs3sted that he learned some

trade than he did-ahent the south, then he
never ought TO sptak fbout tariff.
Mr.. Foran suggested that he learned some
thing about the sduth in 1864.
Mr.. Allen, refeHkipg 10 remark made by
MIR. Morrow of California, that the recent
failure of William T. Coleman & Co. was at
tributed 10 the fact that the Mills bill put
borax on the free list, said the firm was a
combination TO raise TIE price Of borax from
TO ~ cents per pound.
Mr.. Morrow suggested that before the ma
tive article OF borax was produced the price
never had been below y cents per pound.
Mr.. Allen hoped that the Mills bill would
treat every other trust in the same way. If
there could be no grhver charge brought
against the measure than that 1t had burst
trust, he said let the good work go on.
MIR. Lehlbach of,Nev Jersey said that sthe
president deserved the admiration Of the re-
publican party for having taken away all pos
sibility of deceptive campaign in the manu-
factiring states of the union. For years the
democratic party deceived the people Of his
district as to the true status of that party.
In vain would the democratic political man
ayers again attempt to inaugurate dishonest
methods of campaign. The president has
proclaimed that it was dishonest
TO blow both hot and cold on the tariff ques-
tion. The people of New Jersey would re-
buke the men who sought TO cripple her in
dustries by the overwhelming defeat of the
democratic party at the coming election.
The committee then rose and the house ad-
journcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
A Fight Between Vestrymen.

THE Paddington Baths Scandal" re-
suited in fight between two members of
the vestry, says the London Telegraph.
Mr.. Fisher having resigned his com
missionership of the baths and wash
houses, and Mr.. II. II. Whur retiring by
etiiuX of time, two opponents OF the pol
icy of the commissioners, Messrs. Jeph-
son and Hanney, were elected and Mr.
Whur lost his seat. Mr.. Lee denounced
the ''roguery, felon, and treachery" OF
the commissioners and their late super
intendent, whereupon Mr.. Whur said
that he should like ''to settle with him
III the garden" Afterwards, in the
outer hall, Mr.. Whur spoke of doing
some personal violence to Mr.. Lee, and
the friends of the latter sent for the po-
lice. Mr.. Whur waited outside and as
Mr.. Lee was leaving made an assault
upon him in the presence of a number
OF yestrymen. Mr.. Lee held up an UNI
brella to protect his face, and the two
vestrymen struggled, the umbrella
being beaten down and the combatants
getting TO close quarters, Mr.. Whur
falling or being thrown TO the ground.
When the police arrived one yestryman
was on the top OF the other, humping
him.. They were then separated.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Our Nayy.

New YORK, May 12.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. All sorts OF things have been
troubling attenuated hulks constituting the
United States navy. The latest is msflts, at
least that is what is the matter now with the
double-turreted monitor, Mianto Nomah,
which has cost thousands of dollars and end
less bother ever since she has tied up at the
Brooklyn navy yard three years ago. Not
long ago the navy department, intending to
patch up the ancient relic, ordered an entire
set of steel armor plates to be made for her
in England. The plates, which were costly,
arrived here some time ago and they have
been slowly put into position They are nine
inches thick and made of rolled steel But
the discovery has been made that the armor
plates do not fit Where they should fit
snugly, around the smoke stack, they do not
form IA true circle and the cap will have TO be
filled with silver. IL is a serious and ire
mediabe mistake which weakens the ship.
Admiral Cherardi, who is nomnally respon-
sible for all work done at the yards, ap-
pointed Assistant Naval Constructor Hans
comb, Commander O'Neil and Lieutenant
Barman to make investigation as to the cause
of the error. They have made a report and
the admiral has sent it to Washington. He
declines to make public its purport until he
hears from the secretary of the navy
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Fatal EIecIlIric Shock.

New YORK, May Especial Telegram to
THE BEE. An electric light wire of the
Brush company killed one of it's employees,
Thomas Fl. Murray, on the cornice of the
Broadway building yesterday. There is al
ways more or less trouble in rainy weather.
and when Murray tested the circuit No he
detected groundage. He decided to go to
the second floor, where two electric light
wires are fastened to insulators screwed in
the sign outside the window. Murray went
out on the cornice, and in couple of min
utes policeman saw puff of smoke as if
from behind the cornice. AT the same time
an employe saw smoke curling in the Win
dow, and heard a spluttering sound. He
found Murray dead and one of the electric
light wires partly cut through, and the insu-
lating material burning. Murray's face was
tranquil, but his right hand was charred and
the bones were visible from the little finger
to the middle of the PALM where, in cutting
the wire, he had grasped the nippers he US
ually carried
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Miss Royce on to the Coast.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 1l.-[Special to
TIL. BEE. Miss Loie Nj. Royce, Nebraska's s
blizzard heroine, with her father and mother,
passed through here to-day en- route to River
side, California, where they go for the benefit
of Mrs. Royces health, which has been taxed
to its utmost by constant attendance upon
her daughter during her trying illness. Miss
Loie is in a most lamentable condition. help
less for life, and will always be a charge
upon her parents, yet, under the circum-
stances, she is feeling quite well and buoyant
in spirits. She is more than worthy of all
donations made or yet to come and expresses
her high appreciation of THE BEES efforts in
her behalf.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Delicious Maple Sugar.

American Confectioner: 1t is not
generally known, but it is fact,
that Pittsburg is about the
largest maple syrup and sugar market
in the country. There are twenty-f We
firms handling all the way from 500 to
5000 and 1000 gallons OF syrup and
thousands of sugar during the season,
which runs from March to May |. 1t
is safe to say that an average of 200
gallons of syrup is disposed of at this
point every season. Most of il comes
from the Western reserve in Ohio. and
considerable from Somerset and Fayette
counties, in this state.
Gallon cans are principally used in
its shipment. Hundreds OF gallons are
lost every year because of the use OF
light, cheap cans, which will scarcely
carry their contents TO the points OF
destination. Dealers here receive it
mostly in crates holding six to twelve
cans. In this way it is in convenient
shape for both city and country buyers.
Half-gailon cans are sometimes used, as
well as five, ten and twenty gallon Kegs
and occasionally half barrels.
The facilities for making an almost
perfect article from the maple sap are
now SO far developed and employed that
old-timed dark, thin and faulty stock Is
practically without commercial value,
as customers won't buy it; fine qualities
should be clear and heavy, and run not
less than ten or twelve pounds to the
gallon.
Maple sugar comes to the dealers in
bricks of from one TO four pounds,
packed in boxes holding fifty pounds:
Choice new syrup will bring from VI %
to $l.25 per gallon, and new sugar In
bricks from II TO IA cents pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Out of the Wreck.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., May l2.-[Special to the
BEE. The officials of the b. & Nj. railroad
were here yesterday in conference with Mr.
N. Il. Brooks, the Boston travelling man who
was severely injured in the collision at this
place on the Sth day of March. Mr.. Brooks
lay unconscious for three days and his life
hung by thred, as it were, for weeks, but
is now able to be up and about the house al
short intervals during the day. His spine is
very much injured and his left lung is badly
congested, and it is doubtful if he ever en-
tirely RECEIVERS from the effects of the acc-
dent The penurious offer of the officials of
the road yesterday was fatty rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
MOVING The CROP
The 99c STORE
1909 Farnam St,
1909 Farnam St,

In the front rank with the laroest
display OF Baby Carriages in the
city. Prices that tell the tale: Uyy
1928 for q splendid home Car
riage.
$3.50 for a we'll made, good look
ing home Carriage.
$4.95 for ftill-sized Carriaoe with
long handles, steel springs, can
opy top.
S6.96 for a flill-sized Carriage,
nicely upholstered, steel springs
canopy top.
$500 for fine wound reed BODY
Carriage, upholstered in satin
russo, long gearing, parasol
top, usual price sig.
$40 buys Daisy. 1t is full-sized
Carriage, upholstered in satin
russo, plush roll, long gearing,
parasol top, usual price sis.
Our carriages from this price
up are great valde, and cannot
be duplicated for one-third to
one-half more than we ask. We
are sole agents in Omaha for the
celebrated Holman adjustable
Baby Carriafies.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
DISTRICT LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Senate COMMITTEES Favors FIX
ing Them at $1,000.
ONE MORE WEEK OF TARIFF TALK
The Cyclone of Speeches Will Cease
Next Saturday-Yesterday's Dis
cussion-A Texas Congressman
and His "Honah."
Columbia and Temperance.
WASHINGTON BUREAU THE OMAHA BEE,
5l3 FOURTEENTH STREET,

BIB FOURTEENTH STREET ,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May l2.
The senate committee on the District Of
Columbia unanimously agreed to report in
favor of a high license bill for the district to-
day. The rate Of license is fixed at 81, 600 for
the sale of spirituous and malt liquors, and
$50 for beer license, with a bond of 81 coo
and $1,000 respectively. The bill will prob
ably pass the senate at the present session,
but it is hardly likely that it can be gotten
through the house before next winter, if it
can go at all. The day is coming, how
ever, when the District of Columbia
will be forced to try the experiment of high
license, and the advocates of the present bill
believe that the time cannot come too
quickly.
The general debate on the subject of the
tariff will come to an end one week from to-
day. when some of the best speakers on
each side will be heard one week from Mon
day. The bill will be taken up by sections
and will be open to amendment and debate
under the five minute rule. There will be a
great many bright and telling speeches under
the nve minute rule, as number
OF important amendments are to be
prepared and will be debated with vigor. The
number of amendments which are being pre-
pared is simply prodigious, and the clerks
of the committee on ways and means are
iarly nooueu WIN work In consequence. III
is not likely that any amendment proposing
radical change will be adopted.
MARTIN WANTS BLOOD.
II has just leaked out that
challenge to fight duel was
recently sent by Congressman Mar.
tin of Texas to Mr.. Wade of Missouri
1t seems that Martin considered himself in
suited by a remark made by Wade and that
he sent friend to demand satisfaction
under the code Wade took the matter as a
huge joke and SAID he would choose gin
slings as weapons. Martin overheard the
remark and grew furious with rage He
said that he did not want his de-
mands for satisfaction treated in
facetious manner, and he insisted
upon serious reply. Mr.. Wade saw that
the affair was more serious than he imagined
and at once apologized Martin is one of the
most excitable men in the house and Wade is
an inveterate wag who is always ready for a
joke. =. S. HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Burglars at North Bend.

NORTH BEND, Neb, May Especial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Is. r. Howell & Co.'s
office, run under the name of the North BEND
Lumber company, was broken into last night
and their safe blown open and robbed.
There was no money in the safe, but the
parties stole about 81 800 worth of notes and
other papers, valuable to no one but this
company. They also broke into the Office of
j. f. Dorsey, and finding the safe unlocked
tore out the drawers, but found nothing but
one note of about SIS in value. Officers have
been in search of the robbers all day, but as
yet they have not been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
An Oily Tongued stranger.

A Laporte Ind. )Dispatch to the Chi
cago Mail says: Aweil dressed stran-
ger, giving his name as Harry Wilson
and claiming TO be minister, appeared
at Wanatah, this county, last fall. He
was glib of tongue and soon won the
confidence of the congregation at that
place and commenced preaching for
them. During his ministrations he be-
came acquainted with widow who was
possessed of considerable means, and in
a short time married her, They passed
the winter at her home near town and
apparently lived very happily together.
About two weeks ago he harnessed her
best horse to a buggy and started to
Walkerton, in an adjoining county, say
ing he would be gone several days, Thus
far he has failed to return.
Charles A. Dickson has been re-eugaged
for the stock company Of the Lyceum thea
tire for next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Chadron Contracts For Hotel.

CHApRoN, Ncb., May 12.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE contract was let
last night by the Chadron hotel company to
Ira Longcor 10 erect hotel, corner of
Bordeaux and Second streets. The hotel is
to be brick, l0OxT5, and the contract price is
Sl7 300
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
The Rain FaIIin Perkins County.

MADRID, Neb., May l2.-lSpccial Telegram
to THE BEE THE precipitation of water IN
Perkins county since the lst of January,
1885, has exceeded twenty inches. This
amount is more than sufficient for the whole
year if rightly distributed, yet this is the
heart of the great American desert.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
More of the County Seat Fight.

VENANGo, Neb., May l2.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. I'm the trial before
Justice Better at Venango of John Nc
Kenzie and S. b. Briefly, for threats against
the life ID. j. Fink, of Grant, the result of
the county seat interest in Perkins county,
Mckenzie and BrierlY Were discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Personal pn-ogr,pbs.

l.. A. Baum, OF Lincoln, is in the city.
j. w. Holmes, ofKearney, is at the Pax
| ton.
b F. Pinneo, OF Lincoln, is at the Mil.
| lard.
James Myers, of odel, Neb., is at the Mil.
J, Hughes, of Fremont, Neb., is at the
Paxton,
D. M Lewis, Of Nebraska City, is at the
Ambrose II. Lee, of Waterloo, Ia, is at the
Mlllard
Miss Ida Powell, OF Glcnwood, Ia, is at
the Millard.
A. w. Albro, of Gretna, Ncb, was in the
city yesterday.
William Henderson, jr., Of Glcnwood Ia,
was in the city yesterday.
= M. Mccarthy and Epes Cary, of Gin.
ton, Ia, are at the Millard.
John G; Watson and w. d. Canada of Ne
braska City, are in the cIy.
F. G. Philleo and Miss NJ Philleo, of
Wayne, Neb., were in the city yesterday.
Frank G.. Carpenter, the famous CORE
spondent and journalist, is at the Paxton.
George II. Sprecker, late manager of the
telephone company at Schuyler, has come to
Omaha and taken similar position here.
weeks visit TO his old home in Abbottstown,
Pa
j. M. Marsh, w. ID. Moulton and Sam
Carhart, of Grand Island, Neb., are at the
Paxton.
DIR. Dysart has been confined to his resi-
dence by severe attack of inflammatory
rheumatism. and last night was considered
dangerously ILL.,
Mrs J. w. Noel left yesterday via the
Missouri Pacific for Wichita, Kan, to make
short visit with her sister, Mrs William
M Dustin, who Is soon to become a resident
of Omaha.
Among the Des Moines sports who came
over to drop their wads on yesterdays base
ball game was Charles Sherman, who wanted
to buy the Republican short time ago.
Young Sherman is a lawyer, but practice IN
Des Moines is slow. Years ago he was re-
porter on the Register. He is son of Hoyt
Sherman, of Des Moines, and nephew of
Senator John Sherman The young man
wants to control dandy paper, believing his
talents will find therein better vent than in
the law, and he was after the Republican to
crafty his own ambition rather than his
uncle's, though the ayuncular relative may
have been ready to back the deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Organized a Uniform Division.

CHADRoN, Neb., May Ia Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE l-Chadron division, uni
form rank, knights of Pythias, received their
uniforms to-day The division now numbers
forty-five and they are arranging to form
knights of Pythias band. The instituting
officer is expected here in few days, when
the attendance of Grand Chancellor O'Neill,
of Lincoln, is also expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Barrels OfGoId.

New York, May l2,-LSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. THE officials in charge of the as
say Office state that theo amount of gold bars
on hand there is larger this year than ever
before in the history Of the country, To-day
there is over $50, ,000,0p IN gold bars in the of
flee against S57, 7,000O00Ha year ago. and
sl5, 900, 600 in August, lSS6, Besides the gold
bars on hand the assay office has gold
amounting to $4,000 on deposit in the sub
treasury
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13

A pathetic story of a starveling comes from
the west. The low comedian of stranded
road company, after wandering around Kan
sas City several days without food, went to
the postoffice, and, to stay his appetite, asked
permission to lick the stamps. He couldn'
chew Kansas beef, he said as he had
pawned his teeth; consequently, he was com
PEELED to gum it.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
Licensed TO Wed.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by Judge Shields:
Name and Residence. Age.
I Henry Somenschein, Omaha. ............2 25
Camella Kretsch, Omaha. .2l
! Gozenrander Sey, Omaha ...............2g g
I Fryntie Il. Bouma, Omaha. .2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-13
The Death.lRoII,

New YORK, May l2.r-tSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. George S, Stinson nephew of
James G.. Blaine, died very suddenly at st.
Vincent's hospital yesterday of pneumonia.
He was special agent of the internal revenue