davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
LOC4L BKEIITIES.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at
Newman Methodist Episcopal church today.
Rev, II. w, Ware, formerly president OF the
Central City seminary preaching morning
and evening. Love feast at p. IN.
Pastor Lamar Is still confined to his bed at
home with carbunClc aud tho la grippe He
will not be able TO fill his pulpit Sunday. Rev
Doctor Stone will preach for him. 1t lSl))Si
that next week he will be able TO leaveltI
bed rs he is improving slowly.
Trinity cathedral, Eighteenth street al
Capitol avenue, Very Rev. 9. IL. Gardner,
dean, Holy communion 3 n. m, Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Morning prayer, litany
ana sermon II a. IN. Evening prayer and
sermon : - D. IN. The dean will preach
morning aud evening,
One Of the most pleasing things that has
happened the Real Estate Owners assOcla-
tion up 10 this time was the presentation to
the association of a large writing table and
two dozen chairs fOrits new Office by Mr.. w.
]. kier5tead on behalf of the furniture es-
tabhshmeut of Dewey Il Stone, OF which he
IS member
The Omaha Independent club will hold
their next regular meeting at the Grand
Army of tho Republic hall, lls North Eff
teenth street, Tuesday evening, June 2, at
go p. IN, The delegates to tho Cincinnati
conference wall make their reports, accom-
panied with a brief speech. after which Mr.
j. NJ Kenney will address the club upon the
future of the peoples party. Every body in-
Ylted, ladies' included.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

orchestral music, old and new, against oppo
sition and misrepresentation, often the result
of Indifference and prejudice.
Some of his great soloists are of themselves
an attraction that should bring thousands of
people to Omaha.
Rafael Joseffy, the great piano soloist, was
born in Pressburg, Hungary. He is said to
be marvellous in technical power and in crisp
ness and daintiness of execution
Miss Kate Fleming is an American girl.
She was born ut Lexington, Mo-, and is
twenty one years old. She studied IN New
York and in Europe, and was engaged last
fall by Theodore Thomas for this season of
concerts. Her voice is rich, powerful con-
tralto of wonderful range.
Sigror Italio Campanini is so well known
all over the United States and Europe that
it is scarcely necessary to speak of his work.
He is at his best, and his admirers will be
delighted to hear him again. There are
others of the great company who will merit
special attention and applause next Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

w. I. Allen of ElKhorn is at the Murray.
h. Sparks of Valentine is at the Murray.
Mrs. l.. May of Lincoln 10 at the Millard
z. Warwick of Hastings is at the Dellone
j. l.. Paul of Chadron is guest at the Mil
lard.
j. r. Hawkins of Nebraska City is at the
Dolone
c. p. r. Williams of Grand Island is at the
Deilone.
William Fulton of Nebraska City is at the
Paxton.
A. II. Samson of Broken Bow Is a guest at
G.. L. Hammond of Weeping Water is at
the Milard.
l.. J. Angene, vice president of the Column
bia buggy company of Columbus, o., is at
the Delone
j. ID. Mcdonald and wife of Fremont are
guests at the Murray.
Mrs Toney of erosion, Ia, is visiting with
II. a. Burkett's family
O. c. Abbott and sister of Grand Island
are guests at the Paxton,
Mr.. II. A. Heath. editor and principal
owner of the Kansas Farmer, published at
Topeka, was in Omaha yesterday and made
fraternal call upon several members of THE
BEE staff, who have known him many
years. Mr.. Heath is special agent
for the government in the department
of agriculture He is connected with the
bureau OF animal industry and is at present
engaged in collecting statistics upon tho
sheep industry.
The following base ball cranks from Lin
coin came up Yesterday to see the game j.
NJ. Mcintosh, William Hicks, II. b, Thomp-
son, II. ID. Miller c. f. Magoon T.. Il. neh-
rung, Charles +. Neal, g. G.. Caldwell N. l..
Mcdowell, j. g, Miller, Gorham Il. Belts,
w, Fl. Belts, NJ. l.. Blackburn, Dave Harris,
J. II, Fawell, j. W. Maxwell, H. Il. Krug,
John W. Draper Il. j. Bum f. c. Howe
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
HAHNEMAN'S FOLIO WERS.
Nebraska Homeopathists Will Meet in
Omana This Week.

Omaha This week.
The Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical
society will convene at the Murray hotel in
this city on next Wednesday at 10 a. m., and
will continue through three days. holding
three sessions each day. In addition TO
prominent members of the profession from
all over the state there will be leading physi-
clans present from Chicago, St. Louis, Kan
sas City, ST. Paul, Minneapolis and other
leading cities.
DIR. John w. Streeter of Chicago, one of
the most widely known physicians and lee
turers in the homeopathic school, will be
present and deliver his popular lecture, "rhe
Ideal Doctorn This lecture will be delivered
on Thursday evening at S 80 in the parlOrs of
the Murray hotel There will be several
other able addresses during the convention
Dr. f. M. Hale will speak on "The Recent
Advances in Pathology and Therapeutics Of
Cardiac Diseases and DR. f.. II. Pratte will
speak upon "Orlfcial Surgery"
Following is the programme for tho entire
three days:
Wednesday June 30 IA. m: Opening read
ing of minutes OF last meeting. report of
treasurer report of secretary, appointment OF
of mental and nervous diseases, Q. L. Hart,
NJ. D.. chairman; bureau of anatomy and
bureau OF sanitary ciencc, 4. X. Van sickle,
NJ ID, chairman; bureau OF clinical medicine:
W. H. N d. GhaTmfni 6nGs% of
bureau Of provings, B. f. Bailey, NJ, d., chair
man; miscellaneous bus n 'ss,, p, m: Pres-
dents address bureau of medical education
and legislation, miscellaneous business.
Thursday, June 4-e am bureau ofmaterla
bureau Of surgery, i, A. Foote, NJ. D., chnil-
NJ j., chaiTmani bureau 81 pmdology; Mary
Bureau OF pathology. " r. Whlttcmore Md,
chairman; bureau OF oopthalmology and
box, election Of Of oficgrs and fixing piac OF
next meeting. $3.50 p. M drive over the city
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
three weeks, but some cases of narcoticism

three weeks, but some cases of Iarcoticism
require four weeks to perfect radical cure"
"Do you find that the cure is surer
Eyes, sir If a man will follow out the
treatment he will certainly be cured. 1t is as
sure as death or taxes, and, if there's any
thing more certain, it's as sure as that"
''IS the cure permanentT'
'Yes, sir. AS far can be ascertained in
95 per cent of the cases the cure is absolutely
permanent. OF course, if men choose TO re-
acquire tho habit they can do so; but they
must commence de nOvo as child or youth
does. The craving, not to be denied and not
to be satisfied, is entirely removed
''t'rom what ranks of hfe do the patients
comem
''From all ranks. Senators, lawyers,
preachers, journalists, merchants, mechanics
in many cases the most brainy and brilliant
of men. have come and been delivered from
worse than Egyptian bondage"
What is the expense"
''The fees for treatment alone are S25 a
week, and as we count on three weeks on the
average the whole expense in town will be
about SS7-say 500"
Your correspondent was deeply interested
in the investigation and feels that he would
like to send some of his friends to the insti-
tute forthwIth-'iust to try, YOU known'
JOHN POWER.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Notes About tho City.
f. A. Lyman is back from Dunlap, la,

h. A. Lyman Is Dack from Dunlap la.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Clifford have returned
Lemen's circus is drawing large audi
ences.
hall this evening.
A son has been born unto Mr.. and Mrs
George Creighton.
Mrs. Johnston wife of Ed Johnston, has re-
turned from Chicago
The Swift and Hammond clubs will play
ball this loren oon.
Miss Belle Longwell OF Courtney is the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs Ed Johnston.
Mrs. j. O.. Parnell who has been visiting
her parental home in Illinois, has returned.
A. h. Brigham, after three months visit in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, has
returned.
Editor C. G. Howe of the Sentinel,
Hooper, with his wife, is visiting mis- par
ents, MIR. and Mrs G., w. Howe
Tho Stockyards Greys and the Climax
clubs will play ball on the First ward
grounds at :30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Epworth league will give an enter
taiument in the Methodist church. Twenty
third and street, Thursday evening
Sage Brothers bought the old frame build
ing at 26l0 n street from Nj. Wollstein x Co.
and it is being moved to lwenty-ffth and O.
streets,
About thirty members of the Young
Peoples society of the United Pres bytoran
church picnicked in Syndicate park yester-
day afternoon.
r. A. Carpenter, who has been visiting
friends in Carson, la, and Mrs. Carpenter,
who has been visiting friends in Oakland,
Ia, have returned home.
The building committee Of the First Chris
tian church has recommended to the board
the plans submitted by Architect SChmoOCk
for the new church edifce.
Messrs, John Condor, John Cavanaugh,
James Powers ana John &. Carroll of this
city have been drawn on the jury for the dis
trict court TO report June 80.
The gun club will have live bird shoot
at the Third ward range, commenc-
ing at > O'clock this afternoon. The shoot is
open To all comers The special interest will
be u series Of sweepstake shoots.
Services in the First Christian church,
Twonty-second and X streets, Rev. Marion
Boes, pastor, will be as follows today sun
day school, 10 O'Clock; preaching at II a. M.
aud p, NJ, Morning subject; "A Memorial
Institution" Evening subject: "Babylon
on a Drunk Hiram Robinson will conduct
the Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deayOr at O'Clock, Sunday school at the
West Side mission at . o'clock and preaching
st O'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
ANOTHER C4AIFOHNIA ROMANCE
A San Francisco Girl will Soon Be-
come n Baroness.

"A san rancisco Girl Will Soon Be-
come n Baroness.
BERLIN, May 30.-Miss Ida Green Of San
Francisco, is a claimant to tho title and es-
tates of Baroness Won Barnekow. Mr. Ed
wards, the United States consul general, and
number Of lawyers who arc interested in
the case believe her claim is legal and that
tho girls membership of one of tho proudest
families of Germany is established. Years
ago Baron Won Barnekow, an officer of tho
German army, after a career of dissipation
fled to America, whore he became hotel
runner in San Francisco, travelling unuer
the alias of "t'red Green" He lived with
girl named Geallogan, though not legally
married. After the birth of daughter the
baron consented to marriage, which under
the laws of California makes his daughter q
legal issue. The baron soon deserted his
family and his wife obtained n divorce in
lSSS. Meantime the baron returned to Ger
many and married again without undergoing
the formallty of n divorce Ho died in 1887,
year before his California wife got di-
vorce His second marriage was naturally
Illegal. His first wife after his death mar
ried sailor named Robinson Baron Won
BarnekoW'S sister, Countess Won Moltke, the
wife OF major in tho army and near rcla-
tive OF the late field marshal, took up tho
case and with rare nobility of feeling has
brought it almost to a final issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
SOUTH OMAHA.
Memorial Exercises

All previous Memorial exercises were
eclipsed by the efforts of Robert II. Living
ston, post No. 2S2, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, camp +. X. Wells, No, ~, Sons of Veter-
ans, and the committees. The parade was
as attractive as could be, and the line all that
friends expected The programme at Syn
dlcate park was carried out in full, to tho de-
light of very large number present. Not
tho least interesting and touching part of the
days proceedings was the decorating tn c
graves of heroes gone, but well remembered.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

the Park Place Congregational church, at a
recent meeting, decided to relocate their
church on or near the corner OF California
and Pleasant streets, moving eight blocks
west of their present location. The people
of that section have desired such n move, and
the committee appointed by the church will
call on them for advice as to their choice of
permanent location. The congregation have
also called new pastor and Will soon move
their church building, entering the new ter
ritory in good trim for church and Sabbath
school work.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
SICK OR SANE.
Condition OF Young Woman Lately
from Sioux City.

Kitty Sankey, aged about twenty,four
was taken from tho iold woman's home by
Detective Vaughn abou+IO o'clock last night
in an insane condition. ~,
Miss Sankey came TO the city about three
days ago from Sioux City and has wandered
about the city since thoL, She stopped at
the home OF DIR, Ludington about o'clock,
and seeing her condition the doctor had her
taken TO the homo, Shortly after her arrival
there she had tit and proceeded TO clean out
the establishment. Ohicer Vaughn happened
along and hearing the disturbance fastened
to the house and took the yoang lady into Gus
tody.
The city physician was called, but through
some defect In his telephone cou!d not be
reached DR. Sloman volunteered mis- ser
vices, After making a short examination of
the woman the physician stated that he
thought she was more delirous than insane
Another effort was made 10 reach DIR. Gapen
Oy telephone In order 10 have the patient re-
moved to the county Jail, but the doctor's tel
ephone wasn't workiag, and 50 the matter
was dropped until today,
Park Place church VIII Remove.
After considering the matter for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
TO THE 4ADREVs RAIDERS.
The Monument Unveiled at Chatta-
nOOpn with Imnrc sSiyn Crrnnnnina

The Monument Unveiled at Chatta-
nooga with Impressive Ceremonies.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3O.-Ohio's trib-
ute to the Andrews raiders, provided for by
the general assembly of tho state of Ohio
was unveiled in the national cemetery at this
place this afternoon. Judge Thaddous A.
Minshall, president of tho Ohio An
drews raiders monument commission
spoke briefly, after which ex-Gov-
ernor Foraker was presented and delivered
the principal address. At the close OF his
speech tho monument was unveiled by an
eight-year-Old boy, Marion L. Ross of Chris
tiansburg, o., u nephew OF Marion A. Ross,
one OF the executed "A number of minor ad-
dresses followed this ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

ders confined in the county iall charged with
the murder of Hunt had turned states evil
dence. When it became known at the garri-
son rumors of an attack on the jail were in-
medately circulated. AS a precautionary
step the sheriff doubled the guard at the jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

presented by the Union Pacific shop employees
with silver service costing Sl20 The pre-
sentaton was made at a ball of tho Black
smiths brotherhood. The presentation speech
was made by Rev. DR.. Rafter and the gift
pleasant words Mr. O'Hearn, Mr.. Barnum's
successar, reached here today and assumes
charge of the shops on Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Tho Debt Stntcmcnt.

WAsHINGToN, May 3O.--The May debt
statement TO be issued Monday viii show an
apparent increase of $3.50, 900 in the debt since
tho lst inst This Is due TO the fact that tho
disbursements during tho month wore uuus-
ually large, leaving less money In the treas
ury May "a, by about the amount stated avail.
aD.o for the payment OF the debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Gone to Philadelphia.

WAsnINGToN, May 80. Tho president, ac-
companied by Secretaries Proctor and Tracy,
Postmaster General Wanamakor and Private
Secretary Hallord left here this morning for
Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
GcrmnnY nnd Nustrln,s ncmnnds.

BERLIN, May 3O.-lt rs reported that Ger
many ana Austria nave informer Swit1er-
land, Italy, Seryia and koumania that they
must conclude treaties ioiutly with Germany
and Austria or else rennunce the separate
treaties which they have at present with the
two countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
English RenuIse Por,uouese

CAPE Town, May 30-The Portuguese at
tackled Captain Iayman OF the British South
African company in his camp near Masskesso
Tho conflict lasted two hours. Tho Portu-
guese were ropulsed No British were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Nioe.President Norton PrcsIded.

RnlNEnEcK, N. Y, May 30. This being
the homo of Vice-President Morton, he pre-
sided at tho memorial services held mere
The exercises consisted largely of service
OF song and addresses by tho clergy Tho
yiCc-president made a brief addross
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

PARIS May 3O.-A cable message has been
received at the haytian legation here
announcing that a revolution has broken out
at POrt-au-Prince, HaytL The dispatch adds
that state of siege has been proclaimed
there. French irOnclad has been sent TO
tho scnnn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
mninc FeeIing Much Bettcr.

NEW YoRG, May 30. Secretary Blaine was
up early this morning. He is said to bo
feeling much better Arrangements arc be-
ing made 10 leave FOR Maiue Monday neXt.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Prcscntcd MIN a sllycr scryice.

CnsYENNr, Wyo., May m. Special Tele-
gram 10 TuE BEE, Shop Superintendent
Barnum, VINO has resigned 10 accept a similar
position at New Albany, Iud., was last light
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
TrumbuII Pleads Not Guilty.

Los ANGELEs, Cal, May 80. O.-Trumbull, the
Chilean senator indicted for violating tho
neutrality laws. pleaded not guilty TO the
charge. The date Of trial viii DO decided
Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
Shin thundIer AsaIpns

WILNINGToS, Del, May 80 a. w, Stone
ship chandler, has failed His debts ara
SOJ, 900 and his assets $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 3O-It was
iearned lsts last night that olo VI th5 80
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Mems rubber soles Canvas Lace
Shoes, 5 cases to be sold at 75c pair,
worth $l.65.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Park Place Church win Remove.
After considering the matter for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Mems Kangaroo Cong ress 81 % pair,
worth S3. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Mems Kangaroo Congress So IS, worth
81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Boys Canvas Lace Shoes, leather
soles, sizes | to g. only Acc pair, worth
$l.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Children S Kid Button, sizes to 5,
only l6c pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Children's Kid oxford Ties, 2 to 81
and & to 8, at 35c pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Ladies fine kid Button
Boots. of tho best maxi
crs, Tor the great fire sale
we offer the lot at ST. Is.
never sold for less than
81. 0S.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31

Ladies Fine Kid Opera Slippers, all
sizes. ut CSC pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-05-31
For Monday
and YUeSdav.
Ladies' hand sowed Serge Slippers,
only 19c pair.

Ladies Point Kid House Slippers 49c
pair, worth 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15
WILL PRACTICE IN ARMORY,
Colonel Trotter Planning a Rifle Range
There-EHect OH ARMY

Colonel +. E. Trotter, OF Vancouver who
came here To instruct the militia companies in
target practice, met some of the officers of the
First regiment yesterday, but as two of the cap
tains were out of town definite arrangements
were made. 1t is likely, however that on
Wednesday or Thursday the colonel will take
the men over to West Seattle to practice at Skin
mish shooting and shooting over known dis
tances Meanwhile he is planning for a range
in the Armory. The distance there.will be 100
feet, but during the winter men will get prac.
tice there in aiming and in the various posi-
tons
The colonel, who is an enthusiast on the sub
iect of target practice, said last night while
speaking OF the regular army: "You would be
surprised 10 see how target practice has i'm
proved the general morale of the army The
soldier Is subject to peculiar temptations He
may have his life in his hands one dav and
then may follow days. weeks, or even wears OF
quiet life, during which he Graves some excite
ment. The soldier is an ordinary man, no better,
no worse, and the putting on OF = uni
form does not change his nature In
the absence Of excitement he is tempted IN
drink or other forms of dissi patton. Now target
practice creates a healthy rivalry between men
and the various matches are more or less excit-
ing. and in this way rouses the tagging interest
More than that a man cannot shoot his best if
he has been drinking or otherwise dissipatiug
so that IL mas become a regularly under
stood thing that during target practice a man
will not drink. Ii he does, his
bad shooting lowers the company score, and
his comrades haul him over the Goals. or if he
persists even ostracise him. His Temperance
during practice leads to further temperance.
and so the whole morale is improved
But soldiers do not drink more than any one
else. Take company Of 100 men. and that
means that You have the men from village of
EssA {nhnhifautS I IaT tkot
company in the army there is less drinking
than in the average villaCe of 5nn"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15

Bids were submitted for the improvement of
Twelfth street from Taylor Bros, Thomas Ten
nent, Charles Feek and Z. T. Smart and re-
ferred to the city engineer for his report ON the
same.
communication was received from Superin-
tendent W. I. Chalk asking for an investigation
OF the books of the water department and after
that he asked to be relieved OF his duties as
superintendent of the department.
Mr.. George II. Hebron ana Major W. " Rinc-
hart were appointed as the investigating COM
mittee.
Major Rinehart presented the following report
on electric street lighting: The bids do not
cover the range of conditions contemplated in
the councils resolution. The Seattle Electric
Light Company bid for lights as are now To-
Gated, but not for arcs to be suspended over the
intersections of streets.
The bio of l.. Ii. Griffith to furnish power
alone to plant to be owned by the city,
is open to the objection that the time
stated, one year, is too short to justify
he city's purchase of the plant The
plant would cost $4,000; 100 arc lights $4,000;
1000 incandeseent lights $4,000. The cost per
month would be $l,795, as against So 80, the
Seattle Electric Light Company's bid, and
would mean monthly saving of 81 49, or an
annual saving of s17,i60. The report sums I'D
saying that it is for the council to decide
whether the city shall accept the Seattle Flee
trio Light Company's bid or incur an indebted
ness OF about $4,000 and have an independent
plant owned by the city. Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15
ENTERTAINED AT TACOMA.
Secretary Dodge Talks OF the Cordial
Reception Given There.

In speaking of the trip of the members of the
Chamber OF Commerce at Tacoma on Saturday,
Secretary J. W. Dodge said yesterday: "The
people at Tacoma evidently did not expect that
many of us would come, but when they saw
that we were on hand in force they quickly
covered and entertained US royalty. We were
invited to the Tacoma hotel to luncheon, and
some of us went. After luncheon we met at the
Chamber of Commerce and held a short meet
ing: and then a special electric cur took us to
the Exposition building. We spent the whole
afternoon there and spent it very proftably.
The people have expended over $780, coo in getting
up more than creditable exposition of the
products and manufactures of the state. Some
of us had supposed that there would be an UNI
due prominence given to Tacoma and Pierce
county, but such is not the case. Every part of
the state is fairly represented, and good space
given to all it would send. Seattles exhibit is
rather thin, / am sorry to say The people do
not seem to have walked up in time to the
situation.
"At o'clock we sat down to fine dinner, to
which the chamber invited us, at the Tacoma
hotel. There were many members of the Ia
coma chamber there were OF ours; and we
had a delightful time, winding up with
speeches"