davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
S.P. MORSE & CO--S.P. MORSE & GO

twenty-three deaths in the city during Oc-
toper, the ages ranging from eight months
to eghty-eight years.
Mrs. j. +. Lansing sent fifty wooden gar.
ments to Elder Howe for distribution among
the poor children of the city to-day. They
are not old and worn out, but are whole and
clean. They are simply those that were
outgroWn by the children. Elder Howe
would be glad to see number of other
ladies who would be so charitable.
Passenger train No. 5, which arrives in
this city at 10 a. IN. from the east, was five
hours late to-day.
The county teachers association met in
the rooms of the business college to-day.
The b. & M. put on a new passenger train
on the rails CITY line last night 1t leaves
this city at 9:2O p M, and arrives at I :3O
q. m.
The Relief and Aid society will hold its
annual meeting at the ST. Paul NJ. r. church
Sunday evening. Governor Thayer, Rev.
John Hewitt, Elder Howe, C. j. Ernst DR..
Doris and others will speak to the people.
The official reports will be read and acted
upon.
John Ryan and Mary Collins, OF West
Lincoln, were granted a marriage license
this afternoon.
Miss Anna Beecher one of the teachers of
the central or high school, was on trial in
Justice Snelling's court to-day ON the charge
OF assault and battery. The is fragile lit
tie LADY and appearances are very deceitful
IL healthy schoolboy would suffer very
much from willow welded by her right
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
DOCTOR OR UNDERrAKER?
An Appeal to the Citizens of Oman
and Douglas County.

An Appeal to the Citizens of Omaha
and Douglas County.
We, the undersigned members Of tho medi-
cal profession, recognizing the Importance Of
the coroner's Office being filed by reputa-
bic physician, which will place the office
where it belongs, and in the hands of men who,
by their profession, are best fitted and quail
fled to fill 1T; do hereby cordially and hear
tily endorse DR.. c. p. Harrigan the nominee
OF the democratic party, for coroner OF Doug
las county.
We further appeal to the citizens of Doug.
las county, regardless OF views or beliefs, to
give evidence to what they know to be right
and just by voting for man qualified to fill
the office, which, for its nature, should never
be held by anyone but a member of the medi-
cal or legal profession.
oscar 5. Hoffman, j. w. Galorath. Ritch
ard O. Moore, ]. g. Demise, Joseph Naville,
+. Grossman, James II. Peabody, W. O..
Bridges, A, +. Jonas. J. f. drummer, W.
p Wilcox, Levi f. McKenna, George Tilden,
Charles Rosewater, A. A. Parker, v. H.
Cotfman, p. NJ. Chadwick, T.. w. Lee. H
Clifford, DC. Bryant, w, S. Gibbs. Augustav
u. Sussdorf. j. p. Lord, A. b. Summers, H..
z. Van Gieson, p. s. Keog, f. f. Wormsley,
l.; j. kolnstann, ii. S. .McGavern, L. H. Ward,
Clark Gapen, Andrew w. Riley, w. It..
Mason, Charles Impey w. b. Hoge, j. II.
Vance, John g. Davis, r. B. Hamilton,
George Il. Wilkinson, c. Nj. G. Biart, Fred
erick Bacon, X. Mcdonald, Alfred Raymond,
James Backett, A. Croffard, }. Il. Birk.
hauser, II l.. Hewetson, X. S. Kanode L..
B. Gillette. j. I. Matthews, j. w. Blithun,
w; IL. Slaghbaugh, M Kirkpatrick Nj. j.
C'Rourk, Harvey Link.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
,cialty of Artistic Draping.
S. P. MORSE eco

lures in the car motors commence turning in
union with the great armature
On the axle of the motor armature is a set of
cogs. These turn INTO other cog wneels
the Car wheels. The revolution of the arma-
ture therefore forces the car wheels to re-
yolve ana thus locomotlon is gnined.
Many persons believe that the changing of
the trolley at each end of tho route effects
the change in the revolution of the car arma-
lures. The trolley has nothing to do with
it, being merely conductor of the current
and the change at each end is merely for
convenience. The reversal of electrical
force is caused by using the switch bar at
the other end of the Car which sets the arma-
lures revolving in the opposite directions.
In the Sprague system the main current OF
electricity is carried by the side wire which
Is connected with the trolley wires at every
sixth pole and thereby Keeps feeding con-
stant quantity of electricity along the line.
The Thompson Houston system carries the
current i'll the trolley wire, but the current
grows weaker towards the end of their road
They remedy this defect with IA feed wire.
The Thompson-Houst system, which is
used at the power house on TWenty-second
and Nicholas streets, differs from the
Sprague system only in few details. The
prongs Of the dynamo extend dOwnwards in
stead of upwards and this brings the arma-
ture above the field magnets instead of
below them. The armature revolves 900
times per minute, while that of the Sprague
roVOlNeS OuJ Inc
people claim that 800 revolutions are neces-
sary for constant current, while the Sprague
people assert that any amount above $50
revolutions causes too much wear and tear
on the machinery The public will have to
judge for itself from the working of the
cars,
There are other details concerning the ma.
chinery at the power houses-such as the
amperes boxes, the lightning guards, and
other safety devices, but these are not
directly concerned with the locomotion of
the cars.
The unit of pressure is the volt, which is
named for Voltaire, the great French phil
osopher, who first laid down laws governing
the measurement of electricity. There arc
never more than 500 volts in the circuit for
the lOcomOtiOn of cars and most persons
can take this shock without injury, as q
number of motor conductors can testify
There is, therefore. not the danger con-
nected with the electric cars that many per-
sons imagine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
City News and Notes.

A certain class of voters in this city are
trying to play double game on the poll
ticians this year. They want pay for going
to register and Will want pay for going to the
polls 10 vote.
The republican county central committee
held meeting at Chairman Hamilton's Office
tins afternoon, which was attended by ali
the candidates. The object OF the meeting
was to put the finishing touches on the cam
paign. Everyone interested went out to
rush In the boys 10 register
The docket or the county court will not be
called until Wednesday.
Complaint was filed in the county court
today sgainst III. N. Hulinger a fruit tree
peddler, by the proprietor of the fremont
house. charging him with an attempt 70 beat
q board bill
The Paul Wing Fonr habeas corpus case
was continued until next Wednesday.
Alta h. Loomis sued the American Build
ing and Loan association, of Minnesota, for
$40 for failure to live up to contract TO
purchase loan.
Health Ohicer Bartram reports but
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
SOUGHT AID AND SHELTER.
The Trials of Il renniiess and Friend
less Woman.


A woman carrying siXweeks- old babe in
her arms appealed TO Chief Seavoy for aid
yesterday morning. She stated that she de-
sired to reach her home IN Eads. Colo She
had been married two years ago, and had re-
moved to odebolt, Ia, where her husband
deser ted her. leaving her penniless. Trans
portation had been furnished her as far as
Omaha, and she has been in the city for
three days, endeavoring to find aid to enable
her to proceed On her way home. Chief
Seavey advised her to call upon the county
commissioners.
The woman appeared in the commissioners
| room yesterday afternoon and asked for
transportation to Eads, Colo. The commits
! sioners stated that they could not give her
transportation for the entire distance, but
gave ner an order for a ticket to North
| Platte. She went to the Union Paclo
| depot, but was told that she would be no
nearer her destination when she arrived at
North Platte than she would he in Omaha
| and was advised to get an order for q ticket
| to Salina Kan.
Back to the court house trudged the little
woman, carrying her crying babe and q
small handsatchel. The order was changed
| by drawing a line through the words North
| Platte" and writing IN "Salina."
Once more the patient little woman went
| to the depot, only to have the order refused
| by the ticket agent on the ground that 10
| might have been changed without authority
| of the commissioners.
Weary with her long tramp back and forth,
and nearly Drostrated with hunger, she burst
| out crying, but plucked up courage and re-
| turned again to the court house. Here she
| was also doomed to disappointment, as the
commissioners and their clerk had left the
building.
The little baby, which had had no nourish-
| ment for several hours, added Its plaiDtve
| wall to the voice Of its mother, and very
mournful music IL was.
Arrangements were finally mado to have
| the order for a ticket to Salina, Kan, hOnored
| and some nourshment was provided for the
infant. The mother was furnished with an
order on one of the hotels for meals and lOdg-
ing for last night, and she is now on her way
westward.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
state House Gossip.

Attorney General Leese, Auditor Benton
and Secretaries Gilchrist aud Garter went to
Omaha to-day to attend the conference
called by the Trans-Missourl Railway asso-
ciation, relative to coal reduction rates,
which took place at the Paxton hotel,
Omaha, at 10 80 o'clock.
Governor Thayer reached home to-day via
Omaha. He occupied the executive ohar''
this afternoon.
The work Of invoicing the states property
in the office OF the clerk of the supreme
court IS progressing as rapidly as can be
expected. IL is said, however. that com.
weeks.
Commissioners Steen went to Wahoo to day
TO spend Sunday with his family. He was
from his post most of the week looking after
the states institutions and buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Let the Editor Exniain.

ARAPAHoE, Neb., Nov. Ito the Editor Of
TUE BEE; BY this mail l send you copy of
the Arapahoe Pioneer and Mirror dated Oc-
tober 81. The Mriro- has for some time been
abusing our candidates. and, as you will see,
Tense, neither makes any mention of our
candidates, manifesting no interest what
ever in the result. l ask for information n
what Is the matter with tho editorl As a
delegate ne voted for our candidste and now
IL seems To me unaccountabiy strange that he
does not support his own choice.
Yours truly, p.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Confusion or Tongues.

The modern land OF Babel is Austria
Hungary. Everybody there wants TO
speak different language from every
body else. A new telephone line has
just been opened between Buda-Pesth
and Prague, and the employees could
not agree what language TO use to each
other. Some wanted to speak German,
some Polish, yet others Magyar or
Czech. At last the difficulty has been
got over by an ordinance that French
shall be used.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
BREVlTlEs.

The BARRIERS union will give ball at
Masonic hall on Wednesday evening.
Tho defunct Western Casket company yes
terday transferred its plant and land TO the
newly organized Omaha Coffin Manufacture
ing company, the consideration being $40 900
for the ground and 5000 for the plant
Christ Specht celebrated the forty third
anniversary of his birth at his comfortable
home at Twentieth and Burt streets, Friday
evening A number Of the friends of the
family were present and the evening was
delightfully."- spent Refreshments were
served at the proper hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Supreme Court Proceedings.

To-day's court proceedings were as fol-
lows
Mustagh VS. Thompson. Referred to clerk
to compute interest and case submitted L;
South Omaha National bank VS. Druse. Leave
to file additional transcript given.
The following causes were argued and sub
mitted:
Bowen VS. Fross; Smith VS. Railroad !;
Brusa VS. Sandwich Manufacturing company
Burns VS. Paramount; DonisthOrpe VS. Rail
road; Morse vs. Steinrod; Stevens VS. Car
son; Cornell vs. Barnum.
Uncalled cases from Fourth district were
transferred to Sixth district docket.
Court adjourned to Wednesday, Novem-
Der q, 1889, at $3.50 O'Clock a. M
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
County Court.

The suit of Daviu f. Burnett against d.
X. Archer, for rent amounting TO 500, has
been filed in the county court. This is the
SUIT which was begun in Justice Wade's
court and was decided against the plaintiff
Judge Shields heard argument yesterday
In the case of James w. Eller VS.. j. j. Cum
ings, suit for $3.50 attorneys fees. Judg-
ment was given by default The defense
claimed that the defendant was sick and
unable to appear, and asked that the judg-
ment be vacated. The motion was sustained.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
THE COURTS.
The District Court.

Judge Wakely yesterday overruled the
motion for an iniunction in the suit of Storz
& Her vs. L. M. Fnkelstein. The other
suit between these parties in the district
court will be consolidated with the first one,
ana the suit pending in the county court
will be dismissed aud filed in the district
court, all suits being consolidated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
THE CAPITAL CITY CRIST.
How City Engineer Gardner's
Salary was Increased.
SOME CITIZENS ARE GROWING
Gossip Gathered at the State House
A Teacher On Trial-Supreme
Court Matters-Lincoln
Town in Brief
SOME CITIZENS ARE GROWING
LINCOLN BUREAU OF The OMAHA BEE,
1929 p STREET,

LINCOLN BUREAU OF The OMAHA Ben,
1929 p STREET,
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Q.
The charter Of the city of Lincoln pro-
vides that the city engineer can be paid the
sum of 81 800 per annum and no more. A
short time since Engineer Gardner resigned,
and in rendering his resignation suggested
TO the city council that his services were
worth 5000 per month. 1t appears that the
members of that body thought likewise, and
an ordinance creating the office of special
engineer was thereupon passed and MIR.
Gardner was appointed TO fill it ut salary
of 81, 400 per year. Some of Lincoln's citi-
zens object to this, and they will attempt to
prevent the payment of tho extra money in
the future,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
DROWNED IN THE MISSOURI
Mrs. Joseph Biz Suicides While Tenn
pOrarlly Insane.

VVTHrTIy IUbuHt.
The wife of Joseph Biz, proprietor Of the
Omaha National Knitting factory, at 1iOi
South Thirteenth street, disappeared from
her home on Thursday evening. All search
for her was unayaling until yesterday morn
ing, when her dead body was found floating
ia the river at the foot of Hickory street.
Coroner Drexel took charge of the remains
aud an inquest was held, the jury returning
verdict of death by drowning. Mrs. Bilz
has been iaboring under mental troubles for
some time on account of sickness, and is
supposed to have suicided while temporarily
insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
In Quandary.

UdaFllh0tOn CdpitdT.
The married man with troubled phiz
Sits down and sadly signs .'aiackl''
HIS pocketoook divided Is
'Twixt overcoat and sealskln sacque.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
EIDERDOWN
BED COMFORT rs,

On account of the extremely fall we fear that
importation of Irish Eiderdown Comforts is large, and
Monday shall make prices close them loss.
S. p. MORSE & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
LIcensed 10 Wed,

Licenses were issued to the following par
ties by Judge Shields yesterday:
Name and Address. Age
Sigmund Rubin, Omaha aha.............2 %
| Regina Lowenthal, Omaha .............2 q
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

J.B.Smith expert accountant, ,4O2 n. 10th
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Boys Undershirts, SOC.

A special bargain for next week; made
by the Medlicott Hosiery Co., to sell for
Sl.00. Boys undershirts, white or col
oren, our price go.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

The finest white Undervests made,
pure white Australian wool, $l.25 each,
reduced S1.T5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

in Boys Clothing Department. we shall offer S
OvercoatS, Suits &c. s. p. MORSE & &C
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-06

Hour after hour went by and still the
wounded tigress stretched her great,
beautifully striped frame near the little
child, lickinga and foudling it from time
time as if it were one of her own slain
cubs. Soon the little fellow. tired out
with play, lay back against the body
OF his ferocious protectreSS and slum-
bered peacefully. In about an hour he
awoke, hungry and crying. and then
the strangest sight of all was wit
messed. We saw the ferocious animal
who had given its life to preserve the
lite of the little one. moved by the ma
ternal instinct which governs all the
higher brute creation, sucking the lit.
tie Hindoo. But it was evidently dy-
ing. Its attempts to reach and fondle
the tiny infant became feebler and
feebler. At last with dying effort il
raised itself on its forepaws and gazed
around. Even as we looked We saw
the great muscles relax, a perceptible
shiver ran through the great frame.
and in another moment its muZzle
dropped upon the sand. and remained
there motionless and inert. The
tigreSs was dead.-Austyn w. Gran.
vile, in Chicago Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-06
Irritation in Wyoming.

-Irrigation is carried out on an exten-
sive scale in Wyoming Territory.
Something like 1900. 900 acres Of land
have recently been reclaimed and rem
dered fit for cultivation by means Of
ordinary bitches. and official reports
estimate that not less than 100000
acres more can be reclaimed in the
same way. It is also shown that not
less than 100000 acres in addition
can be redeemed by extraordinary
means-that is. by system OF storage.
This would give Wyoming about H.
OOO. 90 acres that might be devoted TO
agriculture. aside from the much
larger body Of grazing land. There
are also supposed TO he 10000 90 acres
OF coal lands. Congress at its last
session appropriated $3.50. .0O) TO defray
the cost OF surveys for storage reser-
yoi,s.-Chicago Times.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-06
NEW VOL. 24--NO. 80.
SUMMER COMPLEXION.
How Pale, Delicate Women Can Easily
Beautify Themselves.

Beautifv Themselves
To be fashionable in these days il is
neces essary TO be healthy, and the pale,
delicate girl that has reigned for so
many years must give place to her
more robust sister. The complexion
most admired is the one having the
most healthful glow. and in no other
way can this be obtained than by fire.
queut physical exercise in the open
air. Indeed, many girls when away
for the summer almost live in the open
air. returning in the fall with CON-
plexiens the envy OF more conservative
maids. who are afraid of the least bit
OF sun.
The sun is wonderful beautitier OF
the complexion, but, like many good
tonics, ought not 10 be taken in too
large doses at first Going from the
city, where. even when walking out
we take the shady side OF n street. di'
rectly into the glare OF MONDAY sun
in the country is OF all things TO be
avoided. In fact the MONDAY sun is
penetrating even 20 very healthy coun-
try people, and it is not advisable To
seek ii too often, even for the sake
OF the complexion. The morning and
afternoon sun will do all that Is de-
sired in this respect
Some fair.skiuned people are pre-
vented from enjoying the country,
owing to getting so easily sun-burned.
Always carry with you into the coun-
try liberal supply OF baby powder.
When going out into the sun apply the
powder thickly over the face and neck.
and there is little danger OF your suf-
fcriug from this painful affection. The
powder protects the pores Of tho skin.
which are generally very sensitive to
the sun. II the powder Is not con-
venIent, corn-starch or powder viii
answer the same purpose. When GO
ing out on the water sailing or fishing.
powdering the face will save much pam
and annoyance, for there are few places
in which n person burns so quickly as
on the water.
When sun-burned bathe the afflicted
parts in cream. but II obtainable. but
tcrmilk is much more cooling and heal
ing. Tan can be removed by applying
lemon juice TO the face just before re-
tiring for the night, letting IL remain
over night, and washing IL OF with soft
warm water in the morning. few
drops OF the spirits Of camphor In tho
wash water two or three times week
will help TO keep The skin clear
A good wash for the skin during the
summer is made rs follows; To one
quart OF rose water add, drop by drop,
stirring all the time. one ounce OF
tincture OF benzoine. Remember that
II Is benzoine. and not benzine. Boz
tie for use. Add few drops OF this
TO the wash-water each day. until the
water is like s:lim-mil. and the skin
may be kept soft and nice, even
though you are out In all sorts OF
weather.
TO protect the backs OF tho hands,
which are generally the first TO frccklo
or tan, take your old lisle-thread
gloves that are worn in the fingers.
cut of the tops. turn and hem on tho
inside each finger. These can be worn
In the fields. and are more comfortable
than the whole gloves. besides pro-
tecting the hands. ! Boston Budget
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-09-06
A Business Notice.

4 CHANGE of times causes a change in the
N way OF conducting business. Hence, some
merchants are adopting the cash system. We
have not yet, strictly speaking, but continue
10 sell Oh short or reasonable time To good
and tried customers. aud sell "a low as those
who claim 10 he selling strictly for cash. For
"a lew quotations we submit TO your consider
alton: lard-W ide Straw Mating from 10 cts.
up: Home Made New kag Carpet, pretty
styles, 10 and 5Uc: Table and Floor Oil Cloths,
IL, 81 and 6-iwlde. at prices from - 10 % cts.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams. d 10 lOc per yard.
Satines (nlce, new goods Ice calico, 10 Sc;
Lawns, TO lUc: India Linens, 10 To &c La
dies Corsets, pc to 81; Handkerchiefs and
Hosiery ranging from . To 20c; Hats &c TO 81.
sugars SyruPs and Coffee at as low prices
competitors are selling. shoes, Queensware,
1inwaTc and Hardware To suit all, at ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES. Tobacco To suit most ali
who use the weed in prices ranging from 35c
per pound up 10 6Jc. In fact, my stock Is full,
and am constantly in receipt of New Goods.
My aim is To do a iair and square business
ana 10 treat all alike. And don't you forget
IL, If you want "A iirst-class Flour, second 10
none, come right along witt. your wheat or
cash and callior the MillVille Sunlight Flour
and when you take il home your wife or
daughter VIII be pleased and furnish you
with nice bread. My Motto is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. We want 10 live
and see our fellow men do likewise. Our
aim Will lie to tiy 10 accommodate ourselves
10 suit all who may call upon us, aud il any
mistakes occur please give us an opportunity
10 correct them. We hope by fair and honest
dealing. in connection with the fact OF selling
goods as low as any other firm, to merit a
share OF the trade. So come right along and
take away one dollars worth OF goods for ev-
cry hundred cents you leave with US
Very Respectfully,
y. 5. ]. STRIDER.