davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Personal Paragraphs.

W. II. d. Hudson and l.. A. Toner left
yesterday for Chicago
S. N. Billingsley Of Lincoln and a. S. Nc
Kay of Friend are at the Paxton.
John p. Cobb, of Culbertson, and ]. =.
johnson, of Kearney, are iii the city.
G. G. Crawford of Kearney and A. G. Put
nam of Chadron are gusts of the Millard.
II. f.. Hewett and wife of Hastings and
George B. France of York are at the Millard.
Townsend ana wife, of Beatrice, and Mark
Dean, of Ashland, were in the city yester-
day.
John Fitzgerald, n. A. Rlordan and Charles
Crow, of Lincoln, were Omaha visitors yes
terday.
A. M. Morris of O'Neill, J. F. Allen and
Robert w. Patrick of Fremont are at the
Murray
w. S. Rector, of the Bank of Commerce
went to Kansas City last night for few
days visit.
d. r. Ross and wife of Red Oak and
Colonel ID. G.. Eldridge of Sanborn, Ia, are
at the Murray
William Il. Brocksmit of Cedar Rapids, 10.
freight auditor of the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids e. Northern. is at the Murray with
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. West of Villlsca, Ia
were Omaha visitors yesterday. Mr.. West
is cashier of the Citizens bank. His wife is
niece of Governor Foraker.
r. S. Mcintosh, for several months ar
energetic and valued member of The Bel
staff, has resigned to take the position Of
assistant cashier of the New York Life In
surancc company at handsome salary.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
A New Lutheran Church.

The call for meeting Of Lutherans at L..
H. Korty's residence on Poppleton avenue
Thursday evening to take steps to organize q
new Lutheran church society, was answered
by about forty people. Every person present
evinced the greatest interest in the project,
and il was decided to form an organization
which should accomplish the purpose Of the
meeting. A committee was appointed to Sc
cure temporary place Of worship which
will report at another meeting to be held on
next Wednesday night at the same place.
Rev. l.. NJ. Kuhns, who is to be the pastor OF
the church, was present and was greatly
pleased with tho interest displayed. He is
the son of the first pastor of the first
Lutheran church established in this city,
which, it will be remembered, was located
on Douglas street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. He was born in this city, hav-
ing left, however, in 1872, and now returning
TO assume the same duties taken up by his
father so many years ago. The latter is now
in this city but is not officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

only the '.shyster' trade, for the Council
Blufs dealers WON'T take any chances on
poor men this side OF the river.
Nels H. Nelson, of Branch 4 Col think
IL will make things boom for a while and IL
will food the city with cheap fruit and vege-
tables. Go down and look at the transfer
trains now, and Won will find them filled with
peddlers III the totls are lowered YOU will
find just as many more of them coming over
here and selling wagon loads OF produce
along the streets.
County Attorney Simeral-The city of
Omaha must certainly be largely benefited,
inasmuch as Council Bluffs could In no way
injure Omahas business, but Omaha could
Council Bluffs A great deal OF trade, hith-
erto confined to the Bluffs, will now, with
the increased facilities of getting from one
city to the other, come to Omaha.
Judge Groff-The bridge will be a big thing
for the Bluffs in more ways than one. 1t will
help real estate, and open freer avenue of
traffic and trade and friendly relations Of all
kinds between the two cities.
Charles Metz-We haven't got a very large
trade in the Bluffs, but if beer could be sold
openly over there, it would help us great
deal 1t will be great help to Omaha.
j. II. Evans-lts wel-known fact and
you know il, that the largest cities always
attract trade. 1t will be so in this case.
Omaha will be benefited; you.will get more
business, and Council Bluffs will enjoy priv
ileges she does not now enjoy. 1t will be
cheaper TO live over there. and many people
now residing in Omaha will move over there.
Then warehouses will be attracted, and the
interests of each town will be reciprocal.
Besides, all this feeling of antagonsm
between two towns will be destroyed, and
an era of good feeling will prevail.
Adam Snyder-Thc new bridge will faciit-
ate and cheaper the cost of transporting gar
den products across the river. During the
summer the bridge will be of incaculable
benefit TO the Omaha people. | think our
city will be more benefited than Council
Bluffs.
Henry Cohn-The new bridge, | believe,
will benefit all departments of trade.
NJ Parr-It will lessen the cost of vcgeta-
bles in Omaha and will prove a great boon to
the poor people.
l.. Rosenmund-It will be Of great benefit
to both cities II will help the markets here,
give the poor people Of Omaha chance to
get cheaper homes across the river, and ad-
vance realty in Council Bluffs
Ed. Maurer-lt Will help the markets here
greatly. Omaha ought now to take measures
toward building market house.
About Shakespe are and Bacon
there is a pending controversy, but
none is ever likely to take place regard
ing SOZODONT, foremost among arti-
cles for preserving, restoring and beau
| flying the teeth for over a third of a
cntury. This agreeable antiscptic
emoves pleasantness from tn c breath.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
BENEFITS EVERYBODY.
A Variety of Views on the Advantages
of the New Bridge.


of the New Bridge.
In view of the near approach Of the open
ing of the new Council Bluffs and Omaha
bridge, the following expressions of opinion
have been obtained as to the advantages to be
derived by the cities interested:
B. +. Troxell-It will benefit consumers
more than it will the commission men. II
will enable produce to be run in here from
points twenty-five miles around Council
Bluffs, which will be sold direct TO consum-
ers and retailers.
l.. o. Jones-I will benefit both cities, !
think, though l don't think 1t will bring
many men over here to purchase. They con-
slider their time more valuable than ladies',
and when they want to make purchase
they go where they can do it without having
TO cross a bridge for the purpose. OF course
some men will come over here.
q. j. Bell, manager OF Dun's Mercantile
Agency-lt will cause more traffic, and
traffic brings trade, and think it will help
the retail trade of Omaha. l don't think it
will have much effect on real estate except
Just at the approaches Of the bridge. II the
means of transportation are good, reliable
and cheap citizens of Omaha may see fit TO
make the Bluffs their choice for residence
property, but that won't be for years.
Il. II. Moffatt-To them that have shall be
given, and the tendency always is towards
the largest market. The more means of
transport that center in any one place,
the more trade that place will do. The great
Brooklyn bridge proved that, and this one
will do the same on a smaller scale. / don't
think it will have much effect ON real estate,
because rents in Omaha are coming down
now, although people might prefer TO build
in the Bluffs on account of lower taxation.
A. G. Riddell, of Riddell & Riddell-I
think Omaha will get the best Of it because
her merchants carry much larger stocks and
purchasers prefer to have the largest posi-
BILE assortment to select from But it won't
help the commission men any. We have de
cided upon weekly payments and some Gus
toners are kicking. 1t is quite possible that
with cheap tolls and cheap telephone rates
some Of them will transfer their buying te
the Bluffs, and II they do, it viii leave vi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
FIying Bawds.

Captain Green says that there is very lit
tie opposition to the recent decree of the
mayor, ordering all occupants Of bawdy
houses in the district between Tenth and
Thirteenth and Douglas and Capitol ave-
nue. to vacate Already number of them have
moved and others are making preparations
TO do so. Some of the property owners are
objecting to the measure and denounce it as
tyrannical, but the majority of persons who
own these houses think that the move will
have the effect of increasing the value of
the property. Captain Green intends to ar
rest all persons who have not complied with
the order by the 10th of this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
THE CITY.

The fireworks committee met yester-
day and agreed on some of the pyrotech-
mics for the bridge celebration.
There were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Lomick, 1925 South Thirteenth
street, Thursday evening, a boy aud
girl.
The ball game between the city coun-
Gil and the board Of education has been
postponed till Saturday afternoon OF
next week.
John Paul was arrested by Officer
Pulaski yesterday for violating the
garbage ordinance by dumping oflal in
the alley near his residence.
The appropriation bill passed by the
council Wednesday night called for
about $50, 900, but the estimates from the
board of public works increased it to
$200,0OO.
One OF the cable car line sheaves at
Dodge and Twentieth street broke last
night. The accident is serious, and it
will take forty-cignt hours to repair the
damage.
Dora johnson, the seven-year-old
daughter of John johnson OF South
Omaha, died Of diphtheria yesterday
and the remains will be sent to
Audubon, Ia.
Miss McChcane, principal OF the Long
school, has turned over S2l.43 to Cen
eral Lowe for the yellow fever sufferers.
This sum was contributed by the teach
ers and pupils of that school.
The little son of Robert Guild, of the
Commercial National bank, residing at
625 south Twenty-ninth avenue fell
down flight of stairs and sustained a
compound fracture of the right forearm.
A presumably mad dog occupied the
att ntion OF the residents at the corner
of Tenth and Jackson streets Thursday
night about 8 o. clock, and after having
b IN duly inspected by the passers-by,
crawled away.
Thieves entered the house OF G..
Coulter, 27Ol Leavenwcrth street, yes
terday, and stole a couple of watches
and chains, a sult of clothes and num-
Der of other articles. There is no posi-
tive clue to the depredatOrs.
AS Officer Horrigan was driving along
Fourteenth street last evening in n sim
gle buggy horse belonging to G.. ID.
jacobson, editor Of the Svenska Posten,
dashed from the alley between Harvey
ana Howard streets, and collided with
the officers rig. Horrigan was thrown
to the ground and severely bruised
about the head, while his horse ran
away, breaking the buggy. Jacobson
Hdu lclJ MS norsc III CuulSc vi IL slupiu
driver while loading some forms of the
Posten to be taken to the printer.
The case of the Waterworks company
against M. Ncttler, one of the drivers
of Tanning g. Savin's street sprinklers,
for filling his tank from the city hy-
drants without permission, was heard
before Judge Berka yesterday. Fan
ming g. Slavin claim to have received q
special permit from the council to use
city water, but the water company 8
franchise makes no such provision, and
the city ordinance very clearly provides
that no water shall be furnished for that
purpose. The Judge has taken the case
under advisement
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Omaha Swedish Rand.

The Swedish people Of Omaha are not 60
ing to be behind in the musical advancement
of our city. They have recently organized a
brass and reed band, composed Of twenty.
one of their best and most talented young
men. They have been practicing diligently
during the summer, under an experienced
instructor, and will soon be one of the lead
ing bands in the city, and an organization
the Swedish-people can justly be proud Of
The band incorporated, have full set OF
instruments and will come out this week in
an elegant new uniform. They give bene-
fit concert on Saturday night of this week,
assisted by some OF the best musical talent
OF the city, ut Crounse's hall, Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue, the proceeds TO go toward
paying for the uniforms. The admission
will be rs cents. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Judge Gaslin.

Judge Gaslin, the judicial terror Of the
Alma district, who has contributed more out
laws and murdercrs to the population Of the
penitentiary than any other Judge outside
Omaha, is in the city, He is gaining in
avoirdupois, though his peculiarities,
roughness Of exterior, brusQueness OF
manner still characterize him. The
Judge says that the supreme
court has knocked out his suit regarding his
right TO property in this city; at least 1t has
sent il back for another hearing. This action
has incensed the judicial Nemesis, who says
. he must recommence his suit or his old
pleadings.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
The Army.

Major Guy V. Henry, Ninth cavalry, Capt.
p. H. Ray, Eighth infantry, and First Lieu
tenant Charles M. Truitt, have been ap-
pointed board of survey to examine into
the loss of equipage and quartermaster'
stores at the late rifle competition at Belle
vue.
Second Lieutenant James T. Anderson,
Sixteenth infantry, Fort Du Chesne, Utah,
has been ordered to Fort Douglas, as witness
in the court martial now in session in that
place.
First Lieutenant Hiram NJ. Chittenden,
corps of engineers, having been relieved
from duty in this department, has been or
dered 70 transfer all public property pertain
Ing 70 the department., to First Lieutenant
fayette w. Roe, Third infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
POliCcmen's Assaults.

The number of fellows who seem to con-
test the right of policeman to make an ar
rest seems to be on the increase. No less
than three such cases had a hearing in
the police court yesterday. Ono of the fellows
was named James Morris, and he was ar
rested for leaving his team standing united.
He refused to go with Officer Monroe, and a
lively scrimmage ensued. He was finally
overpowered and on arraignment was fined
$50, with promise of heavy fine for the
newt nffnnSa
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Wants the Furniture.

Sophia DAFT, who lives on Eighteenth and
Webster streets, rented a small room to a
couple of women about month ago. Not a
cent of the rent has been paid by them and
in addition to the two women, five men have
also been occupying the room. Yesterday
Mrs. DAFT had a writ of replevin issued on
the furniture in the room.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
ENGINEERS QUALIFICATIONS.
What Boiler Inspector Standeven Elk
poets of Them.

The charge of ineficiency made by Boiler
Inspector Standeven against the engineer in
one of our public schools, led to question to
that gentleman as to the qualifications Of a
man filing such q position.
"The whole thing is summed up in one
word" said Mr.. Standeven, land that is,
experience. He must be familiar enough
with the action of boilers to know the
amount Of water necessary to make certain
pressure Of steam, he must understand thor
ug h ly all the regulations concerning the
water line in the glass tube, and should
know by the action of the steam when to
clean out the boiler, when to add water, or
relieve it of a surplus"
"Who examines the applicants, and by
whom are the licenses issued!'
"Both are done by myself But in case of
any party being refused Il certificate and feel
ing aggrieved he can appeal to the other two
| members of the board of engineers. The
board is composed of Mr. Gilbert, the gas in.
| spector, Mr. Perkins, practical mechanical
| engineer, and myself. The other two men,
bers are never called on unless some party
| has been refused a certificate by me. i have
issued 1S5 licences since / came into office
July l6, 1887, and have refused but two appli-
| cants. In both of these cases the other mem
| bers of the board sustained my action. l
| have issued licenses to persons who under
| stood but little Of our language and did not
| khoW III EAnsiisi .uc nahCS VI tHc uihc'cho
| parts of a boiler, but by the use of diagrams
| or cuts they have exhibited athorough knowl-
| edge of the business"
| "Is the Office of boiler inspector a self-sus-
| tanning one"
"Yes, il is more than seH-sustaining. Since
| I came into Office a little over year ago
| have examined $40 boilers at s. apiece. This,
| with the dollar charged for each of the engi.
| neers certificates, has brought into the city
| a revenue amounting to S. 035'
| 1t is by copying after nature that man
| gets best results. DR.. jones' Red
Clover Tonic is natures own remedy, is
| purely vegetable, can be taken by the
most delicate. Cures all stomach, kid
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
New lncorporations.

Articles of incorporation of the Bemis
Park company, with a capital stock Of s400,
O00 have been filed with the county clerk,
with the following incorporators: George
p. Bemis, Samuel ID. Mercer, Ed W. Nash,
John ID. Howe and John Fl. Dumont. 1t is
to acquire certain real estate known as Col
lege Place and that part Of MERGERS park
laying east of Pleasant streeC in this city, in
all about sixteen acres, and to improve and
lay out into Il private park.
Articles Of incorporation Of the Foreign
Emigration company were filed this morning,
with capital stock of 100000, with John
Lindeshon and David Landen Of Douglas
county; John G. Nordgren, Merrick county,
Johannes Peterson, Rock Island county, ILL.,,
]. S. Holland, Wallace, county, Kan, Swan
Johnson. Webster county, Ia, and A. G.
Rylandorf, Cook county, H. The principal
place Of business is to be the city of Omaha.
The Pythian Life association has been or
ganized to furnish financial aid to members
of the knights of Pythias 1t will be corpo.
rative.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06
Health is Wealth!

DR.. 3. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi.
Headache. Nervous Prostration. caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness. Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain. resulting in
Insanity, and leading TO misery. decay and
death premature Old Age Barrenness. Loss Of
Power IN either ser. Involuntary Losses and
spermatorhna caused by over-exertion OF the
brain, selfabuse or .cver-indulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment: Sl.0O box. or
ceipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
US for sig boxes, accompanied with 800, we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money IL tho treatment does not
eject cure. Guarantees issued only by G. II.
GOODMAN, Druggist Sole Agent, lilo Farnam
Street. Omaha Eeb
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

Wyoming oil lands for sale. Claims
Of 40, so, to 100 acres now on the mar
ket. Complete abstracts to same fur
nished. j. l.. LOvErT,
220 So. Thirteenth ST.. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-06

You can find cool, we'll furnished
rooms at the Globe hotel, best located
house in Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
SHE'S ALL RIGHT.
Connecticut Voters Want Free
Raw Material.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-COngressman
Scott visited Democratic national head
quarters to-day, and Senator Gallagher
dropped in to say that there was no
tariff scare among the Numeggers.
They are for free raw
materials" he said. because
at benefits both wOrkingmen
and manufacturer. Our silk industry,
which paws three times as much wages
as in France and Germany, and four
times as much as in Italy, is proof OF
that" The national committee is doing
q tremendous amount OF work. Col.
Brice'S trip Westward is in reality part
OF it, He will soon he back to resume
active charge of affairs here. SEN
atOr German has not superseded him,
and though he lends his counsel
freely at headquarters the work that
Col. Brice usual does IS being performed
more my Charles J. Canda than by any
body else. The rooms are almost al
ways thrOnged with visitors. and the
demand for documentary argument con-
tinues undated. Mr.. Scott said
to-day that he should take no
active part in the campaign. He
had declined 4 denomination to
congress on account Of ill-health. and
his physicians nave forbidden MN TO Go
any more work than is absolutely nee
essary for several months.
Next week promises TO be a lively
one in this vicinity. Tammany Will
TaJify GOV. HIPS nomination in three
halls on an evening yet to be de-
termined: the Brooklyn DEM
Ocrats viii have a big meet
ing, and the counties" will
ratify in Cooper Union on Thursday.
Eminent speakers have been secured
for all of these meetings. \ great
many minor meetings will take place
under the auspices of Democratic clubs.
Among the clubs in this city are TWEEN
ty-twO composed entirely of BO-
hemians. They have q headquarters on
Fifth street and are working vigorously
for Thurman. Their chief argument is
a denunciatiOD of HarriSOn's Chinese
record, for the BOhemians are almost as
a body cigarmakers. and they are
frightened at a possibility Of Chinese
competing in the industry. There is
already a cigar factory here which en-
plOys thirty or forty Cinnamon at rates
3 per LOCO lower than the union sched-
ule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17

(English) took place. The act of dedi-
cation was performed by the president
OF the general council, assisted by the
pastor and others. There was an adj
dress by Rev. Beal NJ. Schumacher, ID.
D., of Pottstown, Pa. He claimed that
the Evangelical Lutheran church was
the church of the living God, the pillar
and ground of the truth. He did not wish
to be misunderstood i'll saying this as
saying that there is no other church of
the living God. But he made this claim
for the Evangelical Lutheran church on
the following grounds: 1t is not the
church of any one language nor of any
one nationality, but its aim is to unite
all races and natiOnalities in this
church, and it is even now found in
almost every land and worShiped in by
almost every nationality. 1t does not
prescribe any form of worship or minis
tratlOn, and any church that does can
not be an Evangelical Lutheran church.
The form of worship and ministration is
left to each church to settle for itself.
But the Evangelical Lutheran church
deems the acceptance of the Bible III
It's entirety as of divine revelation OF
the utmost Importance. And further
more, it will not admit of anything ex-
traneous to the Bible. They do not
claim for their creed divine revelation,
but it is only their acknowledgment OF
the divine origin of the Bible aud their
Interpretation of its truths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-17
BROKE VIAU,s HEART.
A Great Game Between st. Louis
and Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 16.-It was
grand battle for supremacy to-day be-
tween the Browns and Cincinnatis, and
the champions defeated their hard-to-
beat opponents for the third successive
time on their superior all-round work.
Fully 1000 people were present, it
being the first Sunday this season of
the 25-cent admission rate. Chamber
lain pitched magnifcently and was per-
fectly supported. But four clean hits
were made off him, one being of the
scratch order. The Cincinnatis played
finely and up TO the seventh inning in
ming Viau was invulnerabie, but Mill
gan broke his heart in the eighth in
ming with a home-run drive to the left
field seats. Manager Schmelz, of Gin
clnnati, received a telegram this morn
ing from the Athletics, telling him to
change the signs of his batteries and
the Cincinnatis wOuld defeat the
Browns. Manager Schmelz stated that
Umpire Doescher gave away the signs
of his batteries to the Athletics and
they have defeated Cincinnati in conSe-
quence seven times in Philadelphia
with DOescheT as umpire. Score: