davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
FOR SALE.

Large Bay Mare, Dayton Wagon and Har-
ness. Mare true any where.
Apply to T. w BOWEN, Engineer on
the morning and evening train, B. & p, R. R.
or 70 A. POSEY. jan ls-et
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
SUITS BY THOUSANDS.

Cat 1om the truest woven Cloths, Gasmeres
Twedis, Cheviots, Bannockburns, &c, from
the fiils Of the old and new world, and fin
ished in The highest ar. of the trade.
llen's Suits BOYS SHIFTS
from 81 to SIS from 50 to Sls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
Notice to Creditors,
4 Tic Circuit C9ot FIR Charles Cspnty.
November term 1888.

In The matter Of the petition Of Napoleon jane
son COR tie heneft Of the Insoivent Jaws VS..
his creditors
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
ORDER NISI.
IN Tie CtfcuH Court for Charles county
Charles + LA, den vs.. VIM. J. Norrls.

Ordered hy the court this 10Th dag of De.
cember, 1887, that the report Of the sale made
and reported by Charles f. HAYDEN, mort
gagee for the plaintiff in the above entitled
case be finally ratified and confirmed, no
cause to the contrary being shown, although
due notice aPpea.s to have been given as re-
CURED by law.
F.sToNE, G. j.
feb Let
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
OVERCOATS

OYERC0ATS
in III leading styles and costliest weaving -
EveS one n work of art in cloth. Overcoats
frota 50 80 to S., ft for farmer or barker,
merflant or mechanic Our So 80 to SI5 90
ove1coats are the ones for service in the coun-
try M city. In grandest stock and fully one
this less than any one else sells them.
BOYS SUITS.
A that We say of Mems Suits ard Over
coat, applies with special emphasis to BOYS
Clqhiug. We're the leading clothiers in
BaHt1ore and the Son,h, aud cur Juvenile
Department is worth long trip 10 Sc, US
Iad o1eht to behold our Bls's uattery and
Publishing department.
FURNISHINGS.
9lirts, Cnfs. Collars, Handkerchief. Hosie-
nv, ANeakwear, Underwear everything you
wa3 In this line 4 less than exclusive furnish
ingEssoresi and Onr stock is fresh, immense
anAsxquisite.
y HOLIDAY GIFTS.
#dies, are Won seeking neat. helutiful and
appropriate gifts for father, husband, broth
fr ii somebody else's brother? New London
i'm Hrtations Of
RSnoking jackets, House Roies,
k,ap Retes. G rriagp Robes.
sSlk Umbrellas, Silk SuspenderS.
And every possible article of use and orna-
merf for gentlemen's home and visiting
waHirobe. Remember the Holiday Season,
anfthst Oehn's Acme Hall is ready for your
coTnAhas by mail Of in person.
Eutde 10 order suit is magnificent pres
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
Union Hotel.
Pratt and Charles Streets, Baltimore
VIM. j LLOYD, Proprietor.

On The Earopsan PUN
Rooms fifty cents. Meals tweuty-fv
cents, or ] per day. Table Board SO bel
week. Permanent Board, Ito per week
Livery Stable attached. Hacks and Express
Wagons for hire. NH Is-im
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-02-08
Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS,

Dress Goods. Black and CoIored Henrietta
Cloths, White Goods, Satines, percales, Seer
suckers and 6inghams, Ladies, Gents and
Children Summer Underwear, Gloves, Hois-
cry and Gents Furnishings. and Notions Of
all kinds, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
Oil Cloths and Rugs. Large Stock and
Low Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
THE INTER.sTATE COMMITTEE.
Business Men Give Their Opinions
Adjourned Till july >.

New YoRR, May t0.-Atter listening to
the views of railroad presidents for the past
four days, the senate committee investigating
the working of the Interstate commerce law
this morning settled itself TO hear the opin-
ions of some representative business men of
this city. The first witness was President
Charles Smith, of the chamber of commerce..
Mr.. Smith referred 70 the fact that railroad
building in India and about the Black
sea ports was being pushed rapidly,
and greatly feared that under the present
conditions IL would not be long before Amer
lea lost what little export trade it had. He
advocated the carrying of an occasional
shipment of grain by the railroads at less
than cost when this might be necessary. In
regard to competition with English steam
ship lines Mr.. Smith thought there was
small hope of successful competition, un-
less, as is the case with the English, French
and German lines, the American lines re-
ceive a subsidy from the government.
d. w. Herrick, chairman Of the Interstate
commerce commission of the produce ex-
change, succeeded Mr.. Smith. He pre-
he differed materially from the opin-
ions held by the previous witness.
The Interstate law, he said, was q good one
in many respects, and the position of mer-
chauts under it was better than while pool
ing was In vogue. One bad thing about the
law, however, was that the penalties for vlo-
lation were not severe enough. There was n
tendency, too, to discriminate against sea-
board points In favor of foreign exports.
Without the Erie canal rates would not be as
regular as they are. "The canal acts as a
regulator" said he, "and in my opinion we
should not restrict Canadian roads for that
same reason. We need them as regulator
but they should be under the same govern
mental control as our own"
The committee then called upon John ID.
Herman to give his views upon the subject
Of pooling. He said: ~ do not think that
the time has arrived for any change. Until
the inter state law has been longer in force,
and until the railroads obey it and the people
have an opportunity to Judge how it works,
they are not ready for new legislation. 1 am
inclined to believe that it would have been
better to have allowed the sys-
TEN of pooling TO remain unoer
conditions which would prohibit un just dis
examinations and rates Yet, do not con-
tend that pooling was by any means legal.
The object of the pool is to get good rates
and keep them. That seems all right and
the roads should be allowed to make fair
profit, and it seems to be the aim of the
interstate law to give the roads all the ad-
vantages of pool without allowing any re-
bates and unfair discrimination.
AT o'clock the committee adjourned until
July 5, when they will meet in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
For senator in South Dakota.

YANKroN, Oak, May TO- Special to THE
BEE E.l-Frank Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, is
laying the pipes for the United States sena-
torship and has enlisted the active support
of number of newspaper men and others
His success means the defeat of Hon. A. j..
Edgerton, who was elected by pretended
legislature that assembled at Huron when
the state government was not put into opera
tion, in 1885 or 1886. Moody and Edgerton
were then elected, and many thought they
would be the first senator's when the state
was admitted, but Pettigrew is after Edger-
toms scalp, and many influential citizens in
the Black Hills and elsewhere are working
for the defeat of Moody. South Dakota
covers large area, and brains are not lack
ing to top the senatorial tongues; so com
binatons may be formed that will relegate
the whole trio ana substitute younger, more
progressive and more representative men.
South Dakota has material that will COM
pare favorably with the bralniest men from
the older states, if a legislature can be
elected with honesty enough to rise above
rings and corrupt combinations, to utilize it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
SOUTH OMAHA.
Notes About the City.

J. L. Phillips, of Battle Creek, Mich,
who is taking an extended tour through the
west, is visiting niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyman, Albright, and his nephew, c..
L. Porter, OF the Union Pacific depot force.
G. Reuther is confined to his room with
rahematism.
Charles Carson, bill clerk at the stock
yards chute, has gone to Ohio to visit
friends.
w. j. Hively has been arrested for violat-
ing the garbage ordnance and John Adams,
a vag, was given two days in Jail by Judge
King.
The social held Thursday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Ander-
son, Albright, by the Methodist Episcopal
congregation, drew crowd of friends that
filled that delightful home. The musical and
literary programme was carried out, the
pieces being we'll rendered
w. II. Creary, a cattle buyer for Swift &
Co., Is sick with quinzy, and is confined to
his room.
NJ Randall left Friday evening for Red
Oak, Ia, to remain till Monday, on profes-
sional business.
Mrs. Davis is dangerously ill at her home
in Albright.
E. B. Smith, of Plum Creek, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Carley.
DR.. Stover will arrive from Chicago next
week and will open an office in the Hardy
block.
Mrs. w. Randall has gone to Oakland, Ia,
to visit friends.
G. F. Verehoff, chief clerk in Charles
Singers, will leave Saturday evening with
his mother for Salt Lake City, to join his
father, who is in busienss in that city.
]. V. Emmett is on the sick list.
Carl Hallam and Roth Hart, of Omaha,
have taken positions in Charles Singer s
store.
Charles Cummings will start for Phila-
Al a -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
VIII Lay New Track.

Thirty cars loaded with steel rails were
received by the Union Pacific yesterday. The
new rails are of the seventy -fve-pound
standard, the heaviest manufactured, and
will replace the sxty-pound rails now in use
on the main line and suburban track between
Twenty fourth street and South Omaha. A
requisite number of angle bars for the
new rail was also received. The latter Is a
40nch strip of 35-pound weight, with six
bolts. The present angle bar now in use is
80 inches with four bolts. The bar, it is
thought, will result in less rail breaking-
the short bar joint being regarded as a rail
weakening instrument, and frem which a
large percentage of the accidents from
broken rails have resulted.
The rails now IN use ON the main line at
the above point. will be used in the con-
structaon OF terminal tracks in connection
with the new union depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
IOWA NEWS.
The Dentists.

Dies MONIES, Ia, May 10.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The exercises Of the
State Dental association closed with the
forenoon's session, the time of which was
devoted chiefly to clinical operations. DIR. E.
J.. Brooks, of Vinton, conducted the opera
tion Of filling with tin and non-cohesive gold,
filling molar proximal cavity, using the
Herbst method of rotary motion and hand.
pressure. DIR. w. p. Dickinson, of Du-
buque, was engaged IN filling compound
cavity with cervcal border with iridium
gold, using the hand-mallet. DR.. r. E.
Week gave successful demonstration of
extracting a nerve from tooth through cleo
triclty. The closing paper was read by
DR.. w. G. Clark of Cedar Rapids, on "Den-
tal Education" He urged the necessity of
educating the masses to the Importance of
good dental work, and propounded the quer-
les whether the newspapers and magazines
might not be utilized rs a means of dissent
mating information on the subject; whether
children might not be reached through the
public schools, and teachers through the nor
NAL institutions.
Honorary members were elected as fol-
lows; j. Foster, Flogg; W.. X. Sudderth,
philadelphia; j, Robinson, Michigan; Il. w.
Brophy, Chicago; l.. ID. Hodge, Arkansas
City, Kan; DIR. Jenison and j. w. Brady,
Minneapolis.
The next session will be held in Dubuque,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The Burlington 1Omcials and Their
Past Policy.

The stockholders of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy will hold their annual meet
ing at Chicago, Wednesday. 1t Is thought
that lively time will result owing to the
financial condition Of the road, as compared
with that of preceding years. That the usual
declaration, announcing dividend, viii not
be made, is generally known. 1t is stated,
however, that General Manager Stone has,
in part, restored the losses resulting from
the great strike precpitated by him, and that
he will make showing which will be favor
able to his chances for being retained in his
present position.
Another report is that Stone will be let out
and that Vice-President Peasley will sue
ceed him. This, however, has but few be-
levers, although there are some railroad
men in Omaha who would not be surprised
should this follow. Those who have looked
into the issue which will be raised at the
meeting, and who understand the drift of
the sentiment of the stockholders of that
system, are of the opinion that the present
administration will be called on to make a
clear explanation of the depression in Bur-
lington stocks and finances. 1t is thought
that Perkins and Peasley will be reelected
without much opposition, together with the
present directorate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Headquarters in Omaha.

The Order of Railway Conductors will
meet at Denver in annual session Tuesday
next The membership of the order now
numbers 10000. At this meeting strong
fight will be made for the location of the
headquarters of the order. The brotherhood
has decided to construct mammoth build
ing, costing s25OOOO, to be used as head
quarters AT present, Cedar Rapids has the
largest grip on the building proposed, but a
strong movement is on foot to locate it in
Omaha. Harry Gilmore, now roadmaster of
the Missouri Pacific, and veteran con-
ductor, said: I'VE will make pull
for Omaha and our chances are good. l
am sure that most all the trans Missouri
conductors will favor Omaha. II this can
be brought about, we will add another flower
to Omahas laurels. There is not a better
location to be found. Here we would have
good and immediate rental, and that means
a great deal. Our chances are good, and we
will go there prepared for its issue We
will also endeavor to have the next annual
meeting held here.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

d. E. Carey, of Auburn, N. Y, suicided in
a Detroit hotel, yesterday.
Yesterday was the warmest day of the sea-
son at Pittsburg, Pa.
New Castle, Pa, reports terrific hail and
thunder storm.
There was a $4,000 fire at Lordsburg, N
M, yesterday.
The Southern Baptist convention began its
thirty-fourth session at Memphis, Tenn,
yesterday.
In a fire at Cincinnati, yesterday, ten fire
men were overcome by the smoke.
The Case Manufacturing company estab-
lishment at Columbus, o., was damaged by
fire to the extent of S75, 600, last night.
The weather was intensely warm in New
York, yesterday, followed by tremendous
gale in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
AMUSENfENTs. A

Last night large and enthusiastic audi
ence greeted the first Of the great war con
certs, for the benefit Of the First NJ. f.
church, at the Grand Opera house. In every
respect, the entertainment was one of the
finest ever given in this city.
The Swedish Lady octette appeared for
the second time in concert in Omaha, al
Washington hall, last evening before much
larger audience than the one that greeted
them Thursday night. The excellent pro
gramme was so superbly rendered that
every number received q merited encore
All of the selections were well sung, and
more particularly is this true of n serenade
entitled "By the Seashore," which, in itself
was rare musical treat.
MIR. Phelan, in his impersonations, pleased
the audience greatly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Mail Arranuements

Under the new time.card to take effect on
the Union Pacific, the mail cars will be run
as follows: Westward on No. 1, leaving
Omaha at s15 p. M, arriving at Ogden at
AS a. M, the second day.
Eastbound on No. A. leave Ogden at a. M,
arrive in Omaha at s:45 y. M, the second
evening, connecting with the Burlington &
Northwestern fast train for Chicago, arriv-
ing at the latter place at l2 m.
Mail for Cheyenne and way points will be
carried on Nos. and as follows;
No. westbound leave Omaha at SOS a.
M, arrive at Cheyenne at 2 q. m.
No q leave Cheyenne at 1920 q. M, ar
rive at Z 20 a. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
A Pointer

AS every reader of this paper knows,
it has become one of the fine arts to
write attractive and interesting ad-
vertisements-espec medical ones.
Now it seems to US that If for instance,
the Worldwide advertisers of Warmers
Safe Remedies would adopt style
whereby they could work in a startling
story of, say-wolves, we believe the
immense sale OF their medicines could
be still more largely increased. We
give them the benefit of the idea at any
event. Let it commence like this:
Patter! Patter! Patter!
There it is again. 1t is not fifty yards
from where it last halted. The steps
are too light for those of an Indian. A
Grizzly would rush upon its victim with
roar of defiance and anger. A panther
would hurl himself through thirty feet
OF space with scream to unnerve the
hardest hunter. evolves" whispers
the hunter, as howl suddenly bursts
upon his ear.
Wolves! the gaunt grizzly wolves Of
the foot -hills-thin and poor and hun
cry and savage-the legs tireless-the
mouth full of teeth which can crack the
shoulder-bone of buffalo. He can see
their dark forms fitting from point to
point-the patter OF their feet upon the
parched grass proves that he is sur
rounded-yet no more in danger, and
no more effectuallv surrounded than
he who tribes with the symptoms of
kidney disease. And you, reader, know
whether or not you are victim to its
insidious encroachment, II your back
aches, if your eyesight is failing, if
your appetite is fickle, If your urine is
not clear and OF a pale straw color, do
not hesitate on the prairie OF danger,
but flee to the nearest haven OF safety,
and resort to the only known cure for
| kidney and liver troubles, Warmers
Safe Cure. 1t is duty you owe, not
only to yourself, but toyour family and
| society at large.
| Delays are dangerous.
Had the traveller not been overtaken
in the night, and unarmed, the wolves
would have had no terrors for him. We
warn you just now IN broad daylight,
before the wolves of disease sink their
| poisoned fangs deeply into your flesh
and the night of death settles down
upon you, TO stop your ears to prejudice
and bigotry, and TO fly TO safety through
the means We have pointed out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
The Militia.

Speaking Of the S4,746 appropriated by
congress for the equipment of the militia of
this state, prominent member of the Ma
tonal Guards said yesterday that the sum
would prove but a drop in the bucket. The
Nebraska militia, he asserts, is poorly equip.
ped. and 1t will take several times $4,000 to
purchase necessary accoutrements.
The Creighton Guards have so far had no
return from their request to the governor to
be honorably discharged. The commissioned
officers will forward their designations within
q few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Tho " NJ q a

The monthly meeting of the Young Mems
Christian association was held last night.
The only business done was the discussion
of alterations of the bath rooms of the gym
nasium, An adjournment was then taken
until May "a, when Secretary Jenner will
have returned from Philadelphia.
Monday night the annual election of direc-
tprs of the association will take place. Five
directors will be elected to fill vacancies for
that number whose terms have expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Looking Towards Omaha.

j. A. Brown, of the Northwestern road,
was in Omaha yesterday. He also repre-
rents the Dakota Quarry and Mining COM
pany, which has a branch known as the
Buffalo Gap Sandstone company. From the
quarry the company will build a railroad
mont Elkhorn & Missouri Valley, so that
Omaha can be supplied with the sandstone.
Heretofore the company has been dealing
directly with Chicago and Kansas City
The boards recent excursion party induced
the company to get into Omaha when it
passed through Buffalo Gan.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 10, Especial Tel.
egram to The Bee. The supreme court filed
the following decisions here to-day:
George w, and Jennie Raynor VS. Joseph
end Laura Raynor, appellants; Taylor dis.
trict; affirmed
Kate SpitNniller appellant, VS. VIM. Fisher
administrator, etc. Des Moines district; af-
hrmed.
John Thomas, appellant, VS. Hannah O.
Mcdonald and j. ii. Hoagland Cedar Rapids
superior court; reversed.
George Coudray, appellant, VS. Julius Stifel,
ct al, Clark district reversed.
Rachel Marriage, appellant, VS. Calvin
Woodraff; Mahaska district affirmed.
William b. White appellant, vs. r. o.
Adams, administrator; Des Moines district !;
affirmed.
Daniel Bushnell, appellant, VS. A. Whitlock,
OF al. Van Ruren district; affirmed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Deserted Her Boy.

A nine-year-old boy named Harry Love
was picked up at the union depot last night
and sent to the police station. His story is
that his mother, VINO lives at Grand Island,
has been here visiting for several days
Yesterday she sent the boy out TO raise
some money by begging When he returned
she had gone home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Report Untrue.

1t was reported to-day that the st. Paul &
Omaha had concluded to extend its line from
Harrington to Yankton and that the Wells
Fargo Express company had been notified of
the same. Superintendent Jaynes pro-
nounced the report unfounded and stated
the general manager of the Omaha had but
recently so in formed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
A waywnrd Girl,

Mrs. Mary Stromberg, Of Manning, Ia,
was in the city, yesterday afternoon, looking
for her daughter, Ida, who ran away from
homo some two months ago, and has been in
Omaha since that time. Mrs. Stromberg
fears that her daughter is leading life OF
shame. Soon after the girl came to Omaha
her mother heard that she was about to be
married TO colored man named Frank
Dunn. Mrs. Stromberg came here at once
and found Dunn, who was working as q por.
ter in Olive Branch's bagnio. The dusky
lover refused to tell where his fair inamo.
rata was living. Mrs. Stromberg went home,
but returned again, yesterday, to make an
other search for her erring daughter Ser
geant Sigwart of the police force, found the
girl working for a family near the high
school. She refused IN entertain PROPOSE.
tion to return home, and declared her inten-
tion to marry Dunn. As the girl is of age,
the police declined to take any action IN the
matter. Mrs, Stromberg returned home, last
night, leaving her daughter in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Secured an Injunction.

James F. Fitch and a party of gentlemen
from Blair appeared IN the district court
yesterday morning, and Mr.. Fitch caused an
injunction to be issued to restrain certain
parties from trespassing upon quarter sec
tion of land now used as a race course by
Herman people,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11

give satisfaction when he was In these posi-.
tions. But the deal means the abolition of
the title and offlce Of third vice.
president. l have received informa.
tion that cannot be doubted that A.
A. Robinson, second vce-president will be
made first vice-president and that ]. Il.
Goddard, third vice president will be made
second, and the position of third vce-presi-
dent abolished
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
The steamship Palos Overdue.

SAN FRANcfsoo, May 10-The steamship
City of New York arrived, to-day, from
Hongkong and Yokohama bringing advices
TO April "a. Japanese papers of April 20
state that fears are expressed at Chee Foo,
China for the safety of the United States
steamship Palos, which wintered at Tien.
tsip, and, when the port opened in the spring,
left for Chez Foo. Though long overdue,
nothing has been seen of the palos by any
vessels that made the trip between the two
ports up to the Goth ult
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
An Unfortunate Fainiiy.

The police last night had charge Of ar I'M
usual tro in Fred Boscy, wife and child.
Bosey is blind, his wife is insane, aud the
ehild sickly infant but few weeks old
phe unfortunate family was taken from the
hospital. Soon after reaching the Jail Mrs
bSosey became violent, and IN her dclirium
compelled 10 over power .he woman and take
the child from her. Tae iEfant was sent to
Ahe hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-11
Santa Ee Changes.

Speaking of the resignation of vice-Presi-
dent Smith of the Santa Fe, and ex official
Of that road who Is in Omaha at present,
said; "Smith is not capable, hence his res
ignation. He could not fill the general man
agership of the Chesapeake & Ohio, general
freight agency of the Burlington so as TO