davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

-

Now that the Legislature has passed a
bill making it a misdcmeanor to pay or
receive more than 12 per cent. interest,
plenty of money can be had at that rate
we suppose. Walk in to the banks and
help yourselves, gentlemen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

w. j. Murphey has sold the Grand
Forks plaindealerto Rev. II. G.. Menden
hall for S27, 500. The Plaindealer has
been one OF the ablest edited papers in
Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

Apropos of Gen. Harrison's recent or
der for some $40 shirts, the King of Sa-
mon wears nothing but whiskers. AT
state receptions he adds a string Of beads.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

Mr.. Patti of the Elkior Record is the
father of twins-a girl AID a hey. There
are no flies on Pratt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

To Montana, Oregon and ETnsnins.cn.
If You are going west bear in mind the fellow
ing facts: Tie Northern Pacitic Railroad owns
and operatea gs1 miles, or 81 per cent of lie ca-
tira railroad mileage of Mon;ana; spnns the Ter
ritory will. it's main lirc from east to west; :sthe
short line to Helena; tho only Pullman aud din
in; car lins to Butte, and i, She OILY iiae shat
reaches Miles City, Billings HaseInan, M.rsoula,
tie Yellowstone Nntioaa, Park and, in fact, nine
tenths OF the citirs and points Of interest IN the
Terg.tnry.
The Northern Pacific owas and operates G2l
miles, or So pFE coat o. tha raiirpad mileage of
Washington, Its man line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney, Sprasae,
YAKIMA amp Eilcnsburg. through the center of
the Territory to Tacoint and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trane-continer-
tai, through rail line reaches any portion of
Washington Tcrri;oTy, 1nn days stop over priv
i!eses are give, on Northern Pacific second class
tickets at Spokane laiis uad ali points west.
titus aiotdin.: intending settlers al excellent
opportunity to seq the entire Territory witheu.
mourning the ,.spense Of paying local fares from
point TO point,
The Northern Pacific isthe shortest routa from
ST. Paul to Tacomu by 2pI miles; to Seattle by
III miles, and to Portland by 81 rpilcs time
correspondiiigly shorter, ar!in;fru one l"two
days. according to destination. No othtr line
from st. Pad or Minneapolis rams through pass-
enger cars of any kind INTO Idaho, Oregon or
Washington,
in addition to bang the only rail liue to Spo-
kano Falls, Tacoma ard Seattle, she Northern
Pacific reaches all the principal points in North
ern Minnesota and Dakota, Mcntana. Idaho, Orc
gon and Washington. Bear in mind tina; the
Northen Pacific AND Shasta line is Tho famous
scenic route to all points in California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets, mnps md
books girii:g yon valuable information III refer
ence to the country ,ravarsod By this great live
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Ssh.
lard to Portland, Oregon, and Tacoma and 80
attie. Washington Territory, AVID enclose STAMPS
for the New 1859 Rand Mctally County Map Of
Washington i%crritory, printed in eelors.
Address your nearcrt ticket agent, or Gh;s. S
Fee. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, st
Paul, Minnesota
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

Mr., Nesbit, of the Dell Rapids Times,
will please accept the GRAPnIc's hearty
congratulations to himself and bride.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

The Illinois Central is now the most
extensively advertised road in Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08
Legal Notices.

8. u. Curtiss. Atty.
yIard Office at Mitchell, Oak, Dec. &, 1853,
.t;ce is hereby given that The fullowing-naned
NsAttlpr has filed notice of his intention to MAKE.
final proof in support of his claim and that suid
proof will bs made before W. &, GraybiI. Judge
and s~x-ofiicio clerk ofthe Probate Courtin and
~ Brnie 20, at hninbcrlnin OAK, on februat,
lid. entry No. le0ss, for the South East qnarter
Of Section twents-six t2s) Township one hundred
md -four li0sJ Range sixty-eightt 1851 He nance
the follnwidg witnesses to prove his %continu-
ona residence upon and cultivation Of said land.
VIZ Henri. DANES. Louis Richards. +. A,
Stewart and Edward Brenne. oil of Kimball,
Oak.
Al. Fl. lowley, Reg.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08
Rronate Notice.

Notice to Creditors.
Estate oftsirjstian Mathies, deceased.
Eaiice is hereby given BY the undersigned, cx-
%ecutors of the estate OF Christian aiathies. de-
ceased, tothe creditors of. and to all persons
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
four ~ mouths after the first publication OF
this notice, to tic said executors at their resi-
dence In Hfule comfy, Territory OF Dakota.
Dated at Chamberlain. Dakota. January 2 1850.
William Matlics
Gustav Mathtes, Executors
Henry Msthies.
OF the estate OF Christian MGthies, deceased,
d. W. Butler, atty for executors. $50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08

IMh:-Just as soon as cold weather sets in, my hands roughen
and crack. buy the best and most expensive soap my druggist
has, but the result is just the same; sore hands every winter.
Broam:l had just the same experience, until read one of the
Ivory Soap advertisements, about too much alkal! in some soaps,
which draws the natural Oil from the skin and leaves it dry and liza
bic to crack, SO l sent out and got a cake Of Ivory Soap, and found
it all the advertisement promised; my hands arc soft and smooth the
year round.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08
Long-St1nding

SloCd DlseaSSJ are cured ny
tho persevering use of ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is All Alternative. and
causes q iadica; change in the system.
Tie process. i'll some cases, may not lie
quite so rapid % in others but, with
persistence, the result is certain.
Read these Testimonials -
"Tor two years ! suffered from a Sc.
we're pain in NY right size, and had
otiier troubles uatafrtl - a torpid liye-
end dyspepsia. After giving several
medicine, a fair trial without a cure, /
began TO take Ayers ~Sarsararilia. 1
was greatly benefited by Ike first bottle,
and after taking FIVE luftirS ] was eon-
plotcl.y cu~rcd."-Joln ". Benson, 10
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May 4 iaeGc c%arlunclc broke ont
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and | was confined to my bed for
eight WEEKS. Afiieud induced me otTy
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore. IN all my exi,e-
rience with medicine, ! never saw more
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08
Wonderful Results

Another marked effect of the use of .i,is
medicine was the strengthening OF my
sight. Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
Il had a dry sca'y hnmor for years,
and suffered terribly and. as my broth
or and sister were similarly afflicted, 1
presume the nalaly is hereditary. Last
winter. DR.. Tyron, COT ~Fornandina,
Fla recommended me to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year.
For five months l took ii daily. l have
not had a bie,nish upon my body for the
last three months."-T. L. Wiley, 146
Chambers ST., New York City.
Last fall and winter / was troubled
with q dull, heavy pain in my side. I
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearablc. During the latter
part Of this time, disorders of the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles. I
began taking Ayers S~arsaparilla, and,
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and l was completely
cnred."-M Mrs. Augusta A. Furbusli,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-02-08
A WORD OF WARNING.

A WORD OF WARNING.
There care many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory"
they ARE NOT, Blu. like all countefehsp lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it
Copyright 1se by Proctor & Gamble
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

the agency, but mostly driven by christian
ICED Indians. The elder with whom | rode
had but little about him TO suggest the In
dian aside from the color of his skin and
his broken speech. Ho was farmer, in
terested IN his crops, telling how much
corn and wheat he had, and talking about
prices Just as any other farmer would have
done 10 our surprise we found the Omahas
living on farms, each having his own land in
severalty, occupying houses, the reservation
organized into a county, and actually exer-
cisiug tho right OF suffrage-in every sense
Of the American citizensl
"After spending three days we left,
amazed at what God has done for them.
Fifty years ago they were heather savages;
now they throug their neat and attractive
church, all of them clothed, and many of
them in their right minds. An Indian elder
acted as usher, and seated tho congregation
with q dignity and politeness that would
graced Fifth avenue. Never were services
conducted with more decorum, nor with
greater evidence OF revereut attention on the
part of the worshippers. Some of them
spoke during the meetings of the presbytery
with grace, power and pathos worthy of
the traditionary eloquence of Logan, the
white mans friend.'n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
nedicating a New CHURCH.

St. Agnes Catholic church. Twenty third
and q streets, will be dedicated this morn
ing. The ediiice is the largest Roman Gath
olic church in the state, being 81 by 100 feet.
II is of brick with stone facings, two stories
high, and is as beautiful as it is imposing.
The corporation was organized April II
1883, by Rt. Rev. James O'Connor, ID. D.
Bishop of Omaha, Very Rev. r. A. Shaffe,
S. }. vicar general, the Rev. d. w. Moriarty,
priest in charge, and Daniel Rafferty, and
John L, Carroll, laymen.
The corner stone was laid with appropriate
ceremonies May 26, 1889.
The present officers of the corporation are :
President, Rt. Rev. James O'COnnor ID,
bishop of Omaha; vice president, Very Rev.
w. ChOaka, V. q. treasurer, the Rev. Father
ID. w Moriarty; secretary. Joseph j. Breen.
The first floor of the building is divided
In rooms for the school under the charge of
the Sisters Of Providence, and are as COM
plete in their apporlionment aud furnishings
as possible.
With stairways ascending each side Of the
vestibule, one enters the auditorium and is
struck at once by the size OF the room, is
pleased with its furnish ana is charmed with
the mellowed rays which pass through
the richly stained cathedral windows. The
inside is finished with hard white wood,
nicely finished and gives a neat appearance.
There are lOi seats, each supplied with a
prien Dieu and the seating capacity is about
eight hundred and seventy-iive, The build
ing will be lighted With electricity. The
altar rail is u very heavy ana richly carved
white walnut.
ON each side of the entrance from the upper
yestibule 10 the auditorium are confessionals
The altar beautiful piece of work costing
s5UO, was donation by Mrs. Bessie l.. Miles
of Omaha. In the altar are three inches. in
the center one Will be a statute of st. Agnes
There are also alcoyes Tor side altars. The
sanctuary viii be covered with the finest
velvet Brussels CARPET, the gift of Mrs. Rich
ard q. Gushing, of Omaha. The organ has
been donated for the occasion by Max Meyer
& Brother.
d At 10 80 O'Clock the church will be blessed
Then solemn high mass will be sung, the
celebrant being Rey. Father d. w. MoriarIy
the deacon, Rev. Father J. j. Jeannette, anC
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Rey. Il = MERRILL.

Rev. P. S. Merrill, the new pastor Of the
First M. E. church, arrived in Omaha Fri
day and will make his home at 1916 Chicago
street He comes here from st. Johns NJ.
f. church, Philadelphia, Pa, the oldest
church in that conference. He is splendid
type of the sclf-made man.
The carly part of his life was spent on his
fathers farm in North Hampton county,
Pennsylvania, but at the age of seventeen,
stirred by his resistlcsS ambition, he became
q printers apprentice. In two years he rose
from office boy to editor of the Easton Daily
Argus. All his spare time he devoted to
study. Two years later a vacancy occurred
in the schools and he was the successful COM
petitor. He taught successfully for three
years, and during this time studied
law. He was about to apply for ad-
mission to the bar when he yielded to the
irrepressible call to preach and sacrificed all
ambitions he had cherished for fame and
fortune. He felt the needs Of classical ed
ucation. and Immediately applied himself 20
the study of Latin and Greek under the in
stEuction of q scholarly Presbyterian minis
ter. Inside of a year he had mastered the
principles of those languages, and read
Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, the Anabass and
New Testament in the original tongues. In
1874 he entered the classical department of
Drew Theological seminary, and so zealously
did he study that he completed u two-years'
course of study in one year. His health
thereby became impaired and he finally
yielded to the appeal of friends 10 rest from
his studies. After n brief respite he COM
menced to preach under the presiding elder,
and in ten months he was admitted into the
conference. He has been in the pulpit ever
since. He is happily married and has four
children His wife is an able ally to him,
being great worker IN every department of
the Ihurrl
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
, Rclipinus Notes.

Mr.. ]. ]. Ashenhurst, formerly of the
Midland has left this city to take charge of
prohibition paper IN Canton, o.
The members of the Bohemian Catholic
church, at Fourteenth and Hickory have
decided to add another story to their school.
reception of the members OF the Y NJ. G.. A.
A good programme has been prepared and
refreshments will be served.
Rev. A. Martin will preach in the First
Christian Church, morning and evening.
Morning subject: ''The Marks of the Lord
Death and the Resurrection" Y. p. S. Q b.
meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Welsh Presbyterian. Saunders street
near Cummings. Rev. David Il. Lewis, OF
Excelsior, Ia, will fill the pulpit at 10 o'clock
a. M, ana the Rev. Samuel Jones, of Cleve.
land, Ia, at Z 80 a. m, Sunday, Oct Ii, 1889
Sunday school after morning services
The members of the First Baptist church,
Fifteenth and Davenport, enjoyed n good
old-fashioned church sociabie, in the parlors
of tho church, Thursday evening. Coffee,
cake and sandwiches were served, and the
affair, which was thoroughly informal, was
very enjoyable.
Mrs. Rev. T. G.. Clendenning, Mrs. Rev
G.. Nj. Brown, Mrs. II. Stevens Mrs. j. o
Phillippi, MRS. c. A. Bacon, Mrs. G. A. Nc
Kinney, Miss Jennie B. Gish, are delegates
from this city to the annual meeting of the
AIRY Society Of the NJ E. church.
The first sermon ever preached in Omaha
was delivered by Rev. Peter Cooper, Meth
odist minister, July 10, 1854. The services
were held at the inn known as the st. Nicho-
las hotel, which was kept by w. p. Snow
den. The majority of the audience, which
numbered twenty-five souls, came from
Council Bluffs.
The services of the Peoples church occur
at Boyd's opera house at 10:45 a. IN. and :3t
p. IN. to-day. The subject in the morning
will be: What Should the Sermon Be-" IL
the evening: "Sowing and Reaping." Rev
Charles W. Savdge is pastor. Seats are
free. A feature of the services is the slip:
on which are printed the hymns to be sung
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol avenue aut
Eighteenth street. Very Rev, G. ii. Gard
ner, dean. Rev. G, T. Brady, assistant
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Services
Holy communion at II a. M; Sunday schoo
at 3:15 p. M; Afternoon Service at "a;
p. m, baptism being administered at this
service; Evening Prayer and sermon al
Z 45 p. IN. Rev. L. j. Mackay, of st. Paul's
church, Council Bluffs, will celebrate and
preach in the morning, and the assistant viii
officiate in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A Church DirectorY.

Through the enterprise of Rev. George ".
Brown, the wide-awake pastor of the Hans
com Park NJ. T.. church, complete directory
of the members and officers of that society
has been published. The volume has seventy
two pages, and is very neatly and attract
lively gotten up. The names of the members
are arranged alphabetically, with their ad-
dress opposite, the list numbering 2l3
Among the other features is q complete list
of the officers of the church, including the
Sunday school superintendcnts, class lead
ers, stewards, trustees and church commit
tees. Sketches are also given of the auxil-
iary societies of the church. among
which are the Oxford league, Ladies' Aid
society, Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cety aud the Woman's Home Missionary so.
cety. A brief history of the church is given,
from which the following is an excerpt
"Hauscom Park NJ Il. church has not long
planting Methodist church in this part of
the city was first entertained. A society
was organized, the lot was purchased, plans
were selected, and the contract was let for
the present church building, which was dedi-
Gated by Rev. j. w. Phelps, March 6, 1887.
The society was organized with twenty-seven
members, which, before the conference year
closed, had increased to elghty-two. The
first pastor was Rev. II. II. Millard. In Sep
tember, 1887, Rev. G.. NJ. Brown became pas
tor. In the same month it was decided to
build parsonage, which is very pleasant
and complete home. There have been placed
ON the church record 2S6 names"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A NUT FOR DOCTORS TO CRACK
The Natural Phenomenon to Be Seen
in Omaha This Week.

Messrs. Sackett and Lawler are ever
on the elert for excellent attractions,
and it is this anxiety for the public in
terest which has made the Eden Musee
the popular family resort 1T is. But
these caterers to the public entertain
ment have now secured what must be
the most remarkable specimen of n
human being ever wondered at by the
scientific world. This human wonder,
Charles Hilliard, will be on exhibition
at the Eden Musee during the coming
week. A few menths ago, while in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Hilliard, after an
examination by a council OF learned
doctors-residents OF the City of
Brotherly Love-was offered a large
round sum in cash for his skeleton
with the right reserved to him
to use it until his death.
Wisely concluding that he would
have no more use for a lot of bones after
he had donned pair of wings and flown
heavenward or-downward, he con-
cluded the sale. So that while he still
lives and travels around on his SIX eleton,
1t, in reality, belongs to DR.. Doremus,
Of the Bellevue hospital, who will as
sumo charge of it when Hilliard dies.
The reason why the great Philadelphia
doctors were so anxious toget Hilliard S
skeleton was the fact of his wonderful
powers of joint dislocation. He laughs
at dislocation which in other men
would mean "a swollen and painful limb
and the services of a sl1illful surgeon to
reset.
He can throw any and all of his joints
out of place and back again with ease
and CELEBRITY. simultaneously he throws
his shoulders, elbows, wrists, ankles and
hips out of place and III this condition
|. his body presents remarkable and
seemingly impossible shape. He has
created a big sensation in medical and
scientific circles in every city where he
has been seen and has been the subject
OF some very interesting articles in the
leading medical journals of the country.
The j. Wilkes Ford Roofing Co., OF
this city, has been awarded the contract
for the roofing of the immense shops OF
the Montana Union Ry. at Anawanda
Mont. Mr.. Lewis, the resident part
ner, left for that point last night tC
make preparations for the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Foreign Missionary societies.

The annual meetings of the Congrega-
tional Ladies' Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of Nebraska will be held next week,
beginning on Tuesday evening, October 10,
in the. st. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church. Delegates from all the societies of
the state will be present, and the session
will continue until Thursday evening
The Introductory exercises on Tuesday
evening will consist of an address OF well
come by Mrs w. ~. Higgins, and a response
from Mrs, S. G.. Dean, followed by au ad-
dress from Rev. Willard Scout
Wednesday will be devoted to the interests
of the home work, and Thursday to the for
cign work.
All the exercises will be general and in
the evenings mass meetings will be held in
both organizations represented, and ad-
dresses given by Revs. Dir. Duryea and
Thain,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
the Indian and the Cburoh.

Rev. John Gordon, ID. d., pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church in this city,
gives his impressions Of his recent visit to
the Omaha Indian reservation during the
Omaha Presbytery, as follows:
"When the Presbytery of Omaha left the
tram at Lyons, Nep., September TO- there
was before IL an unusual experience. The
fall meeting was to be held on the Omaha
reservation, with church composed OF
about ninety Indian members and ruled by
Indian elders. We did not know exactly
what was before us, but some Of us rather
anticipated an experience of life In tepees,
with Just enough suggestion of savagery to
flavor tho trip with "a spice of danger. What
we found was this: Along line of wagons
awaiting US, some driven by officials from
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Rev, ", X, Beams,

Rev. w. X, Beans, the new pastor Of Trim
ity NJ. e. church, Kountze place, was ten
dered a farewell reception Tuesday evening
by the members OF his late charge at York.
The York Daily Times has the following TO
say OF him: Mr.. Beans pastoral charge of
the M. h. church in York has been very sue
cessful in many ways; IN adding largely to
the membership and in leaving the church
financially better than it was-better in fact
than ever before. The best wishes for the
welfare and happiness of Mr. ana Mrs.
Beans from all the friends assembled, will
follow them to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Changes in Time OF Service.

The following change in the time of SER
vice at ST. Cecila's church, Walnut Hill, are
announced. Masses at and 10 m, in-
stead of aud l0a. m. as formerly. YES
pers, SCI mon and benediction at 1880 p. m.
The Sunday masses of ST. Johns
Collegiate church, formerly at 8, 8, z, s and
$50 u. m, will hereafter take place at @, z,
S 80 and 10 80 a. IN There will be no or s
O'Clock masses on Sunday. Vespers will be
at p. m.
Masses at the Holy Family church will be
said at Z, . and 1880 a. III. Vespers at ;45
p. IN.
The ST. Vincent De Paul ASSOCIATION meets
at 4 p. m, Sundays at the Holy Family
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Early Autumn.
Albert LdiQhtOn

The wo rid puts on its robes of glory now
The very flowers are tinged with deeper
dyes,
The waves are hluer, and the angels pitch
Their shining tents along the su nset skies.
The distant hills are crowned with purple
mist,
The days are mellow and the long calm
nights
To wondering eyes, like weird maglcians
show
The shifting splendors of the northern
lights,
The generous earth spreads out her fruitful
store.
And all the fields are decked with ripened
sheaves;
While in the woods at autum's rustling step,
The NAPLES blush through all their tremO-
ling leaves.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
East Time TO tie East.

The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule
m. and arrives at Chicago at 700 the
next morning, in time to connect with
all morning trains out of Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mil now car
rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at
900 pm. and Council Bluffs at 9:25 pm,
arriving at Chicago at $50 the follow
ing morning the fastest tiWe ever made
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago on regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free reclcning
chair cars on all through trains.
Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule eX-
press trains both to Chicago and Den
yer. City ticket office, 1923 Farnam st.
Telephone 80.