davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

antest of all perfumes when success at
tends its inhalation.
Katherine Rogers Is, in many peo-
pies minds, back number. But there
is hardly n more versatile or talented
actress on the Ame ricau stage. She has
not been in special good fortune in the
plays that have happened to be done at
the Madison Square theater. Yet she
has good billet there, and will get her
chance one of these days. Theater-
goers will not forget that she was the
original Galatea in this country, and
that her performance OF the Princess
in 1.-THE DanichefTs" is the one memora-
BILE feature of that play at the Union
Square theatre. She Is now in "Part-
ners," but n more able woman in the
line Of female villains does not live on
the English stage.
Emily Rigl, on the other hand, is al
ways chosen for this type by managers
who are suddenly compelled to look
round for u woman of this kind. Orig
inally she came to this country as n
very young girl in the ballet of "The
Black Crook" where her sister, Betty
Rgl, was a premiere. Betty was wooed,
married and retired. Emily studied
English and was put on the stage by
Augustin Daily as an actress, She has
made not u few commendable sue
cesses, and obtained much notoriety in
London two or three years ago when
she played IN Maurice Barrymore's
"Nadjezda," and obtained great SYM
pathy through the continuous Kissing
and cat-cnlling that attended her per-
formance of the part originally played
by Modjeska here. 1t was one of those
ebullitions of wrath which London
audiences are subject to, and which
seem unexplainable from our point of
view. The most recent of Miss Rigl's
successes rs q female villain was in
"Nlr. Barnes" at thesBroadway theater,
which she might still be playing if the
piece had made anything like the sue
cess of the book,
Mrs. Langtry has OF late seemed to
think that there was more money in
villains than in heroines. Lena Despard
could hardly be considered fair sample
of a heroine, but she chose it and she
followed ii up with Lady Macbeth. The
new play she will try in Chicago, how
ever, will bring her back to her old
roles.
It may not be generally known, by
the way, that the name oil Lillian which
Mrs. L.angtry has so long used, is only
a stage name and not her own, and
about that name there attaches quite
little history. John Millais, the great
English painter, who, by the way, is
brother of Mrs. Lester Wallack and the
uncle, therefore, of Mr.. Arthur Wal
lack, the now successful dramatist,
originally came from the Isle of Jersey
in the English channel, where he was
on neighborly and friendly terms with
Canon lie Breton, the father of very
pretty girl by the name of Charlotte
Emily LIE Breton. He always remem-
bered her pretty face, and on one of his
visits to Jersey he painted her, and it
was his Academy picture of that year.
He entitled it The Jersey Lily" Need
less to say, it was Il picture of the pres
ent Mrs. Langtry, and that its title
caused the lady to adopt Lillian as her
first name in place OF the ones that her
godfathers and godmothers gave her.
Special sale of handkerchiefs Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
A MAYNARD GIRL.
Jennie Nelson Rescued From a life
OF Shame.


Jennie Nelson, young and pretty blonde,
was rescued from life of shame and rum
last night by a policeman, who had been de-
tailed to get her and take her to
the "Open Door," reformatory for
fallen women. The officer found the young
girl at Lew Emerson's house of ill-fame on
Davenport streets She was apparently en-
leave the disrep,aaa1le place She stated
that she had only 9esn there two weeks and
intended to leave Of her own accord had no
one come after ifer. She claims to have
married brother who runs boarding house
IN this city. She is now at the "Open Door"
The way in which the police were informed
of the wayward gIrrs whereabouts was
through a letter to Champion s. Chase, of
the humane society, A young man who
knew the girl happened to cali at the bagnio
and saw her He Wrote to Mr.. Chase and
signed himself Performer" MIR. Chase was
out of town and the letter was forwarded to
the chief of police.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

SUMMARY,
Runs earned-Omaha2 2, st. Paul g.
Two -base hlts-Wcrricli Riley.
Three-basc hits-Wenick, Murphy.
Home run-Cleveland.
Double play--Werrck TO Hawes.
Struck out--By Willis O. by Mainos s.
Basos on balls by Willis Q, by Maines .,
Basos given for hitting man With ball--By
Willis 2, by Names /.
BASES stole,i- ,Messitt, Cleveland, Hawes,
Murphy 2, Werrck
Time of game-l:50
Umpire-Sandy McDcrmott.
Sioux City 1, Minneapolis /.
Sioux CITY, Ia, April 2S.-Minneapolis
won today's game by timely hits aud supo
rior base running, Sioux City hit hard, but
tho fielding Of the visitors MAS excellent,
Tho score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

investor 500. AS he would have paid into
the company but sll1 all told, the return
promised is out OF all proportion to a reason
able or probable interest on the investment
The auditor has taken pains TO demonstrate
that $ll7 cannot earn 500 in seven years by
any methods known to be fair and honest.
So the company Is denounced as a swindle.
This is specimen of the large number OF
fraudulent concetra that are trying to prey
upon the public. fortunately the state au
ditor's office is constantly on the watch to
eXpOse them IA
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
NJ IT PAYS TO BE A VILLAIN.
That 10 If You Are First Glass

Villains, good stage villains, are com
paratively few, although there are
many strong heroes, says the New York
Morning Journal. This is the reason
Louis Morrison, some ten or twelve
years ago, turned from stage hero to
a stage VILLAIN, and he justified his an
ticipation by running up to villain at
$3.50 week from having been hero
at $50.
The fact is that nine out of ten men
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
a Fraudulent seheme.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 2S.-[Special TO
TnB BEE. The state auditor is constantly
called upon 10 expose fraudulent insurance
schemes, and to protect the rights of the
people in insurance matters. One company
has lately been flooding the state with circu-
lars offeriag to assess those who will insure,
$3.50 per month for the first year and sl.25
per month for the remaining six years, aud
promising at the end of that time TO pay the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
A Bcvy of Hold-UpS.

Between / and 2 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing gang of five roughs met strange Ger
man on his way home near the Weighing
Association scale house and jumping on him
fcarfully beat and abused him. Neither his
name or the names ofthe perpetrators could
be learned -
Friday evening one of the night switch
men was attacked byifoot-pads and held up
and slightly injured. He only had 10 cents
in money and II with his tobacco was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

Earned Runs--Des Moines ., ST. Joseph l.
Two-b base hit.-Arnder.
Three base hit-H. Smith.
Home run-Macullar.
Struck out-By Alexander 7, by Klopf 10
Hit by pitcher-Patton.
Passed balls-Traflley 2, Mahoney |.
Wild pitches-Alexander l, Klopf |.
/ Time of game-1 :55.
Imnlrc-E'nrre.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
TIL. Chicago Tournament.

Mr. S. B. Mills. of the Chicago Referee, is
in town in the interest OF the May bicycle
tournament and exhibit which commences
on MAJ IL, ard proposes seeing the local
members as he has time TO visit for tho pur-
nose Of aiTording thein any information they
may be wishing cn the subjec;, aud recciv-
ing entries of proposed contestants. Entries
must he in by Max ;, except for the lO0-mile
race, euiries Tor which viii be- received up TO
MAY s.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
The Eair Rykers .

The six-days ladies bicycle chase COM
meuces at the Coliseum this afternoon at 3
o'clock sharp, and promises to be another
glittering success Most of the gentle riders
huve provided themselves with new and
superior wheels, and If Miss Williams in.
In the last race, she must lose no time in
getting there. She will find she has more
determined adyersares in this race than in
the first, as Beauty Baldwin, Misses Woods,
Lewis. Brown and Oakes are all riding
faster and in better form, and will spare no
effort to wrest first Eonors from her. Ar
maindo, too, thinks that she is feeling pretty
well herself, and If she does happen 10 he in
good condition she will colnpe them to
hustle. Mr.. S. B Miles, OF the Chicago
Referee, has been selected as referee, and
the prospects are that the race will dc u
grand one.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
Preparing For Burglars.

Since the recent bold bank robbery at
Denver, all the bank officials and clerks of
Omaha have armed themselves with "re-
peating revolvers." They We're out practis-
ing Saturday afternoon. AS yet nobody has
been killed, but they get another holiday to-
morrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
The Stove Exploded.

Mrs. John Nichols and her daughter were
engaged in cleaning dresses yesterday after
noon over gasoline stove at their home on
Cunning and Twenty second streets when
the stove exploded. Both of the ladies were
seriously burned about the face and arms.
The building was damaged slightly,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
Libbie Betchler's Opportunity.

Libbie Beichler has been offered hand
some salary to appear in Frank Drew's
museum in Cleveland, A correspondent
writes that the laliesr benevolent societies
in Cleveland nave taken up her case and
will aid her TO 60 to Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
A One.Sidel Game.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 2S.-[Special
Telegram to THE BEE. The Beacon club
of Omaha, tried to play ball with the home
team but made miserable failure. The
work of Carr and Meats was beyond descrip-
tion. The score:
Grand Island....0 1 6 5 5 0 s 3-32
Beacons. .,.....0 O 0 0 0 0 ! o. /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Carr ana Meats I;
Grand Island, Hughes and Snyders.
Struck Out-By Hughes 10, Carr6.
Earned Runs-Grand Island 4.
Home Runs-Rourke 2.
Double Play--Hubanks to Catlett.
Errors s-Grand Island g Beacons 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
The Way of the World.

ErdaCCS Rd,Clns.
"'Tis the way of the world, the maiden
cried,
"'Tis the way of the world to be glad"
F" 'Tis the way of the world" the old man
sighed,
"'Tis the way of the world to be sad"
You are wri mixed, and old, and gray she
cried,
"And because of this you tell me sou
"4ou are beautiful, young and gay,n he
sighed,
"And because of this you do not knOw.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
Gentlemen of Taste

Gentlemen Of Taste
Don't fail to see the elegant new fix
lures, the latest modern style, all mir
rors, light oak cabinet work, the hand
soonest Hat store in the west, equal to
any in the east. 1t is worth call. at
Frederick & Co. IS, Creighton Block, l20
South 18th, near postoffice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
Council Rlpceedings.

Mayor Sloane and COuncilmen Fenno,
Mcmillan, Rafferty,, Barke, Towl, Mcmillan
and O'Rourke were present at the council
meeting Saturday night The regular order
of business was suspended and a resolution.
was passed authorizing the mayor and the
committee OH streets, alleys and yiaducts to
draw up q contract, jp' conformity with the
plans and specifications approved py City En-
giueer Lawrence ana Engineer Waddell, of
Kansas City, with the King bridge company,
TO changed the @ street viaduct not 10 cx-
ceed In cost 81, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS.

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Sioux City 1, Minneapolis 2.
Three-b base hits -Genins, West
Home runs-Daly.
Double plays-Haurahan, Hengle and
West Glenn and Hellman.
FIRST base on balls-Powell, Burks, Jant-
zen.
Base on errors-Cline, Genins, Hanrahan,
Miller.
Struck out--By Sebel 5.
Passed balls-He Gilman 2.
Time-l :35
Umpire Kelly
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
1t Costs | ess

On the question of real economy Hoods Sarsapa-
ra is far ahead of other prepa to place
them entirely out of the race as competitors Here
facts in regard To this popular medicine, easily
susceptible of conclusive proof:
l. HOOPS SARAsPARILLA COSTS THE MASUFAC-
TUER More than any other competing preparation,
because it Is highly concentrated and contains
more real medicinal value.
2. IT COSTS THE JoBBER MORE, as a consequence
of the fact just stated. s.
Hoods SarSaparilla.
COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGIST MORE for lhe same
reason-as can eaisly be learned by inquiry Hence
the desire of some retailers to sell their prepara
tons which cost them less, and for which they get the
same price. thus making more money. But
4. IN COSTS TIRE CONSUMER LESS than any other
medicine, because OF its concentrated strength, and
the quantity in each bottle and because is the only
of which truly be said, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR"
On this platform Hoods Sarsapara stands absolu-
tells beoond the approach of competitors They copy
nrmethods of advertising, they use our language,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
The MiIwaukees To-Morrow.

The Milwaukees, one Of the strongest
teams in the western association, will play
their first game here next Tuesday. They
have been playing, so far, in crippled con-
dition, but are rapidly rounding to and will
be IL good conditEn TO give the white socks
a strong fight. Old Ez Sutton, Poormau
Alberts and other noted players will be seen
here, during this series, for the first time.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

Des Moines Z, 81. Joseph 3.
ST. JosEPH, Mo-, April 2S-Macullar's
hone-run hit in the ninth, scoring with him
Patton and Maskrey, who had made singles,
won hard fought game for Des Moines,
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
American Association.

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Result of to-day's
game;
ST. Louis. .......1 0 1 % 0 0 O.
Cincinnati ......Q 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-Result of to-day's
game:
Kansas City....2 0 0 0 9 o.
Louisvlle......0 l 0 0 o 2 0 /
COLUMBUS, April 2S.--Result of to-day's
game:
Columbus. 0 9 o o 0 O 0 "a
Athletic. ........0 l 0 o 0 0 8 o. 5
BROOKLYN, April 25.-Ten thousand per-
sons went to Rldgewood park to witness the
game between the Brooklyn and Baltimore
clubs to-day, but neither teams appeared,
the players having been notified that as the
weather was threatening there would be no
game.
The Interstate League.
DAVENPORT, April 2S.--Result Of to-day's
game:
Peoria g. Davenport 6.
EVANSVILLE, April 2s.-Result of to-day's
game: Springfield 8, Evansville 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

Special sale of handkerchiefs Monday
and Tuesday at Mrs. j. Benson's, l5th
near DOuplaS st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
aaiieG For Fast driving.

Daniel Doaahue went driving with his best
giri yesterday afternoon, had run away,
Mas thrown out and hurt, and was lodged in
Jail for fast driving.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29
Personal Para graphs.

J, L, Douglas of Lincoln, is in the city
Frank L. Hill, Of Chicago, is in the city.
e. w. Meeker. Of Imperial is at the Mil
lard
c. +. Williamson, of Sious City, is at the
Barker.
W. T. CLARKE, of Des Aioines, Ia, is at the
Millard.
i, II. Stretton, of Davenport, Ia, Is stop
ping at the Barker.
Mrs. M. h. Field, of London, is registered
al the Barker.
Mr.. A. B. Charde register of the United
States land office at O'Neill. is in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-29

they steal our headlines but they do not. THEY CAN
NOT, copy reproduce our preparation, Hoods Sarsa
ari liza.
First, BECAUSE IT COSTS TOO MUCH to do It profit
ably.
Second, THE CoMBINATIoN, PROPORTION AND
PROCESS in preparing Hoods Sarsaparila pecu-
aI in itself and competitors cannot find the secret
by which this medicine secures its real merit, and
in consequence of which 1t effects remarkable cures
where other preparations fail
a Point For You
When you buy your spring medicine, you want the
best. Ask for Hoods Sarpara, and insist upon
having 1t. DO not let any argument persuasion
influence you to buy what you mot want. BE u.rc
to get the iGal spring medicine, Hoods Sarsaparla.
Last spring was completely tagged out My
strength left me anu / felt sick and miserable all
the time, SO that could hardly attend to my busi
procured one bottle of Hoods Sarfaparilla
and it cured me" X. G. DEGoLE, Elitor Enterprise,
Bellevue, Mich.
"Aood's Snrsnparllla is the cheapest meIisIne |
can buy" 4. II. RlEDEI, Beeville, Ill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23
Kansas Churches.

Holton Signal: The Presbyterians
have ordered S1,450 organ made for
their new church. It is to be completed
and delivered by June l.
Wellington Monitor: The Arkansas
Valley association of Congregational
churches held its sixteenth semi. annual
meeting with the church in this city.
Salina Gazette: After the service a
Congregational meeting was held, and
the members elected Rev. G. W. Mag
CART, pastor. Rev. Maggart is pleas
ant gentleman and possesses oratorical
powers more than ordinary. This church
has been without pastor for a short
time, but yet as far as the zeal and en-
ergy of its members are concerned they
have in no-wise grown cold. Faithful
ness to duty and love to one another
seems to have marked each ones life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23
"A Babe In the House

h,in me source of much sunshine and JOY,
sn;g ga many a dark cloud, and light
nsi nE many q heavy losd-but joys contin-
st a, e0,a .s only in healthy body. The Gre
ova, AZ. Sa'n great wisdom. has distributed
IN of He earth vegetable remedies for every
- oI human kind. This marvellous Labor
10y reveals its secrets to man only by long
a. tau searching labor. Few men have at
nnn greater success than Dr.. r. V. Pierce;
- LUZ Sevlsed for suffering humanity q great
~ production than his Golden Medical
discovery" the unfailirg remedy for con-
81 In its earlier stages, as well as for
eiiiSS 3 nasal catarrh, scrofula, tumors and
AL blood disorders.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23

took the matter before the board OF d1rec-
tors which after hearing both sides OF
the story, asked the Prof. to resign. De
refused to do this, and the matter was
taken before the county superintendent
who, in conjunction with the board, dis.
missed him. Notwithstanding this fact
he took his post in the morning, but
the directors collected the booke. and
locked him out. he will probably BRING
suit for salary for the full term.
Salins Journal: A. J. Holmqvist
shipped to Phil Rineman. Wilkesbarre,
Pa, one Of the Kubijeck harrows. Rine-
man was former farmer in this town.
ship and became acquainted with this
harrow. He has raked and scraped the
Key stone state all over, and has not been
able to find near as good one. It is
quite an idea to think of shipping Saline
county agricultural implements to the
state Of William Pennl If only the be-
nign William could have allowed his
Imagination to wander sufficiently into
the future to propheey that agricultural
implements would be shipped from the
unknown and UNEMPLOYED west, the very
idea would certainly have startled him
worse than a savage war whoop.
By wire from Wichita: DR.. A. r.
Wendall, proprietor of the land, fourteen
miles southwest of here whence John
Campbell was driven by White Caps,
returned from the scene Of the outrage
and has invoked the aid of the authori-
tiee. It appears the White Caps called
on Campbell the second time and COM
menced firing at the house. DR..
Wendell and Campbell were well
armed and returned the shots.
Finally the combatants came to close
quarters and hand to hand fight ensu-
ed, during which some severe bodily in
juries were inflicted, DR.. Wendell him
self being one of the worst sufferers.
There is much bad feeling over the az
fair, and the neigbbors seem to be taking
sides, so that unless prompt action be
taken serious riots may ensue.
The Brompton Hospital for consump-
tives, London, England, published a
osoUSAAoAe eAos w POI O0At. VI LILO po-
tients in that institution had unsupported
kidney disease. Every drop of blood in
the system passes thousands Of times
through the lungs in each "a hours. The
same blood passes through the kidneys
for publication. If the kidneys are not
in healthy condition, or able to expel
the poisonous or waste matter the acids
return to the delicate tissues of the
lungs and produce irritation, which re-
suits in symptoms Of what is known as
consumption. This explains why 81
per cent. of the oonsumptive patients
have unsupported kidney disorder. War
ner's Safe Cure puts the kidneys in
healthy condition taking the acids from
the blood which vitiste the lungs and
cause consumptiOn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23
HOW,S THISy

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any ase of Catarrh that cannon be oured by
taking Halls CataIrh Cure.
+. CHENEY d CO., Props, TOLEDO. O.
We, tho undersigned, tave known F. J.,
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transao-
lions and financially able to carry oct any
Obligation made by their firm.
WEST TRuA1, Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
do, Ohio.
WAIDMa. KMNAN & MAKvM, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. o.
< IL VAN HGsKN, Cashier Toledo Nat:onal
Bank. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc1s
Soffaoes OF The system. PKies TO per bottle.
Sold BY ~ Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23
Stock and Farm.

Sslins Republican: Experienced men
who have travelled over Saline county,
say that the wheat never looked better
than now. There are 100000 acres in
this country which will make yield of
100000 bushels If the season con-
tinues favorable.
Medicine Lodge Index: The farmers
on the south side of the Medicine river,
from Mingons to Cedar creek, are fgur-
ing on e1cavating ditch, and Surveyor
Aber made preliminary survey. Messrs.
Hoag, Burner, Tsber, Doles, Osborn and
Bradley are the instigators Of the move.
ment as we understand it. They live in
the richest valley in the county.
Coldwster Review: The finest bull
in this county registered under the name
"Brown Jug" has been purchased by
Mr.. B. Million, from E. s. Shockey, Of
Topeka, and shipped to Coldwater for
the improvement of Mr.. Millions herd,
under the care of r. G. Brennan. He is
Hereford, two years old, weighing upon
his arrival at Coldwater 1925 pounds.
Sslins Herald: The proceedings com.
menoed in the United States land Offices
by Theo Swartz to ''prove up" on his
eighty acre farm, when completed, and
be brought to q finally will place the
last acre Of government land in Smoky
Hill township in the hands of actual
owners. Mr.. Swartz is one Of the most
successful farmers of Saline county, and
he owns number one farm.
Topeka journal: Isaac N. Town, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Santa Rita
Land & Mining company, of Arizona, has
been in the city for some days. Mr..
Town has made arrangements to pasture
1000 head OF cattle on Kansas ranges
during the coming summer, and the first
installment will como in q special train
of palace stock cars about April 18th.
The entire lot will be transferred to Kan
sas by May Goth. The scheme of ship
ping cattle to this state in the spring
and placing them on the market in the,
fall was originated by this company and
will be prscticed by numerous other
large companies in Arizona this year.
Last year the Santa Rita company pas
tured lite less than thousand on Kan
sas grase, rushed them on the market
early in the fall, AID made q big thing
out Of il. This season the entire surplus
which is disposed. OF yearly on the mar
ksts, will b brought to Ksnsas and sold
in the fall The amount to be paid 10
the Santa Fe railway company Tor trans
DsGIinR this lot Of cattle ID SIS, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23

Just the difference. in one of
the rare moments he devoted to the cultiva-
ton of his intellect, was reading aloud from
q work on natural history. The camel is an
animal that can work week without drink
ing" "And l." remarked Gibbons, COM
menting on the text, 81 am an animal that
can drink week without working"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-23

n,1 y. schwirmer Ito the young widow of
Ot H Uaro): And 30 you really say, Mrs.
S s;aa, mat girl of twenty can actually be
Of - .e, when ehe says she truly loves man
c =. ny X Mn. Otard indignantly: "Sin-
tS. ei VI course dol" Mr.. Schwirmer: "Oh,
ch s. you! Then perhaps there will be some
alp, 0o 1or me twenty years hence, after