davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

The It'll annual opening Of the
Milwaukee Exposition VIII be Septpm-
brr "a and continue til Oetoner Eth.
Exhibitors should apply for space soon,
and this reminds Us that Superior
ought II have place in the eNhib;-
tion Our wh&lehack>. or steel pro
duets. our wagon works. i'll short I'll
our manifold Industries should be eX
hi1itcI there and not only advertise
themselves hut our city as well. For
particulars ami information address
the secretary and general manager,
Mr.. y. TRIUMPH, at Milwaukee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25
Invitations, Cards. Etc. II IL a.. :.

and TH!-teS ard q. TO .c''-st ts-t!c Fec. -
. - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

and Bronchitis Immediately relieved
Ey ~hloh's Cure, sold ag j.. -. N1N
The first division of the East Su
rerior Development Company's town
Site MI he pat upon The market to
dry, Saturday The Indications are
that this is to be a Lively locality dur
ing the season OF 1891, ana the sale of
lots VII be good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-25

Remember that II. \. George has
got an elegant line of jeWtlry and
goods Of all kinds which pertain to his
business He has some elegant
watches for ladies ANA misses, rangln"
in ~ ice from SO IN 10 so. Just call
in and take !. looE It them.
-Rihl ons, feathers, flowers, lacea,
etc, II great variety. at
II % = ASlGl
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
Midnight Attack Upon Mr.. Swoboda
by Unknown COwards.

Dy OhhHONu SoNdEuS.
George H. Swoboda Of Hess & Swoboda,
who lives on north Twenty fourth street near
the fort, was brutally assaulted near the
corner of Thirtieth and Spauluing about II
o'clock Thursday night while returning home
from party.
AS no was driving along he met
two men, one of whom seized the
horse by the bit and the other
snatched the whip from its socket. He
thought that they were friends who were
trying to play practical joke, but If they
were they did what is common for practical
iokers to do, and carried the joke too far-for
Mr.. Swoboda's comfort, at least.
The man with the whip struck him a
stunning blow across the forehead with
the butt of it. Swoboda either
fell or jumped from the buggy,
and with the blood pouring down over his
face, grappled with his assailant, knocked
him down and jumped upon his face with
both feet. At this iuucture the other high
wayman took hand and running across the
street to where new house is being erected,
secured piece of 2x4 studding, with which
he returned and hit Swoboda terrific blow
across the back of the head knocking him in
sensible.
When Mr. Swoboda recovered conscious
ness his assailants had disappeared, and his
horse was patiently standing near by. He
climbed into the buggy with difficulty and
drove home He has no idea who the guilty
parties are, and Is certain whether they in
tended robbery and were frightened away OF
simply meant to give him @ beating. He was
not seriously hurt and is able to be about.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
A New Claim Bureau.

The San Francisco Examiner has estab-
lished in Washington, ID. c., bureau to be
called Examiner bureau of Claims" which
will be great benefit to all persons having
claims against the government of any nature
or description whatsoever. The pension fees
chargcable by attorneys have for some time
been limited by law, and under the recent
act of March 3, 1891, trans ferring the juris-
diction of Indian depreciation cases from the
interior department TO the court Of claims,
congress not only limited tho fees,
but, IN order to check the rapacty
of the claim agents, cancelled all exist
ing contracts aud fec agreements between
client and attorney. Congress was led to
take this action on account of facts brought
to their notice that by a combination among
| the leading claim agents a range of fees from
33 III to 80 per cent had been established. The
| vast mass OF government claims are still un-
protected by law
Mr. William r. Hearst, son OF the late
| Senator Hearst, ana the proprietor of the
| Examiner, proposes to attend through his
new bureau to all classes of cases before the
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, patents, depreciation
| claims and Indian claims-for small per-
| centagc above the actual cost of the work.
He has engaged several competent attor-
neys and the necessary clerical force Of a
| large bureau, and they will soon be at " ork.
| He has placed at the head of tho bureau Mr..
| John Wedderburn of this city, who has long
| been the correspondent OF the Examiner.
and had remarkable experience few years
| ago in ferreting out for Secretary Tracy
| some gigantic contract frauds at the Mare
| Island navy yard, The new bureau, beng
| established by responsible newspaper, has
| already received the CoIuial endorsement of
many western members of congress, and is
| getting big pllo of mail from all sections of
| the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
Notice to WOrkingmcn.

For years we nave been headquarters
for overalls. We have always made a
specially of the Garfield overalls, manu-
factured in this city by Katz, Nevins 81
Co.. also known us the Gate City brand;
but having decided to run new brand :,
which we consider far superior, we will
close our enormous stock of Garfield
overalls at the following prices: Lot 3,
plain blue overall, 25c; (this is their SOC
overall); lot 1880, plain blue, with bib,
for soc; this is their 75c overall); lot s.,
plain blue overall, extra heavy, for soc;
this is their 75c overall); painters white
overalls, Soc. No extra charge for extra
long or extra large sizes. Peoples
Clothing House, 1903 Douglas street.
=. SIN order to prevent other deal
ers from buying up these goods, we will
sell only one pair to any one customer.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
GRADUATING HoyoRs.
Arrangements Decided Upon for the
High school Clnsstr

Arrangements Decided upon tOr the
High school ClasseT
Following are the commencement honors
Of the graduating class Of the Omaha high
school for 1891, consisting Of sixtv-two pupils !:
Essays selected by the examining commit
tee out of sixty.two submitted: Charles
Halgren, Wallace Taylor Ella Bonner, Julia
Swartz Kenneth Billings, Fannie Cogge-
shalt aud Arthur Cooley, Kennesh Billings
goes TO take the Harvard examination before
the commencement exercises here in June,
and his place will be filled by Arthur Cooley.
The essays submitted by the following
named received honorable mention by the
committee: Stella Rice, Nettie Baker,
Huldah Schultz, Frank Wead, Robert Alice,
Frank Griffin, Howard Parmalee, May
Bowen, Maud Miller, George Sumner,
Marie Parker, Win Sargent, Charles Pratt
and Oscar Quick.
The class chose the following n med list,
from which two will be selected for declama-
tions: Georce Lehmer, Howard Parmalec,
Edward Taylor, Margaret Lehmer, Mae Sar-
gent, Mae FawCett
The pupils who will appear in the musical
part of the exercises have been selected by
the class as follows: Violin solo, Edward
Bradley; piano duets, Anna Hun gate, Nellie
Elliott, Cassie Arnold, Grace Williams.
Tree grafton, Rein Smith.
Glass prophecy. Agnes Wink.
Class history, Stella Rice, Mabel Baker.
The class poem and oration to the lower
classes are unassigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
The Best and Cheapest.

Beginning with Sunday, April 26, all
carrier delivery subscribers in Omaha
and South Omaha will be furnished with
THE EVENING BEE and SUNDAY BEE,
or the morning edition of THE DAILY
BEE and SUNDAY BEE for cents per
week delivered in any part of the city.
Parties desiring to avail themselves of
this cut rate should send in their sub
scriptions at once.
Twenty-Five cents will pay for five
weeks. Fifty cents for ten weeks. One
dollar for twenty weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
HANGS BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Cunning and Daring Aid Fort Omaha
Prisoner to Bsoaps'
TRADED SUITS WITH A setDY FARMER
He Ran Away from His Guard, Who
Was Surprised Too Much to
Shoot S,raig1t-His
Description.

George M. Hang military pris oner, rest
ing under a three years sentence, escaped
from Fort Omaha Thursday afternoon about
O'Clock. He was discovered in making the
fight and the sentinel fired three or four
shots at him without effect.
Hang had been confined for some little time
in the guard house, where he two weeks ago
was taken sick. He was then removed to the
hospital, where he few days since recovered.
Thursday he and another prisoner were or
dered under guard to make some repairs In
the yard fence of the officers quarters. The
work had proceeded without incident for
number of hours when the single guard, who
had been placed over the two prisoners, was
amazed to find Hang running in south
westerly direction from the garrison en-
closure. The scntinels attention had q
moment previous been called to the lower end
of the yard and the prisoner took advantage
Of the favorable opportunity OF escape. The
sentinel fired one shot TO apprse the garrison
OF the prisoners escape, and then turned the
batteries on the fleeing soldier.
But Hang was getting IN some pretty good
work with his legs, and ran round the corner
of farm house about half mile from the
| fort. farmer happening to be passing the
| house in a road wagon, Hang leaped into the
| box and was hurricdly driven into town.
| Reaching Sixteenth street, they went into a
barn, where the prisoner induced the farmer
| to change clothes with him. The garments
| Of the farmer were tattered and torn, but
| they served as a perfect disguise. The pris-
| oner then came down town to the Cont
mental barber shop to get shaved. He asked
| one of the BARRIERS if they would object
| to shaving q man of his foroidding
| appearance He seemed to be very much ex-
| cited. was breathing fast and was very pale.
| Seeing that his spirit was somewhat per-
| turbed the barber asked him for an explana-
ton. Gratifed at the opportunity of still
| further disgusting himself, the prisoner told
| his story. After shedding his moustache
aud a bushy crop of hair, he went up to the
| Continental clothing house, bought cheap
suit of clothes, and declared his Intention of
| Immediately emigrating to the Pacific coast.
Hang is man of medium stature, light
| complexion, with slight brogue accent
and would weigh probably l40 pounds.
He was sentenced for the crime of dosertion
| from Fort Sidney and was soon to have been
taken TO the military prison at Fort Leaven'
worth. He said that it was against the rules
for more than one prisoner to be put to work
| under one guard.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
THE CITY.

For extreme fine clothing at popular
prices visit the Peoples, 1903 Douglas.
Attend the big clothing sale now in
progress at the Peoples Clothing House,
1903 Douglas street
Our greatest beauties praise the deli
cacy and refinement of Spanish Cour
Face Powder. Sold by all druggists
A. Delbridge and William Ford, a
couple OF second class citizens, will So
journ at the county Jail for the next
thirty days.
Garfield overall, 25c pair extra
large or extra long for the same money,
at the Peoples Clothing House, 1903
Douglas street.
Frank Brownlee returned from Mon
mouth, ILL.,, this morning, to which place
he went few days ago TO attend the
funeral Of his father
William Hudson connects Charles
q Dinsmore with the disappearance of S3
worth of wearing apparel and wants him
punished accordingly.
The dismissal docket will be called in
court room No. ! at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Then about fifty cases will be
dismissed from the several dockets.
There are 142 prisoners in the county
jail at the present time. The most the
Jail ever held was $50. Jailer Horrigan
says ne can still find room for a few
more.
The body OF VIM. Mccarthy, the man
who died suddenly at the Webster street
depot, will be turned over to the county
today and will be buried ia Forest Lawn
cemetery.
County Clerk Peter O'Malley and
County Treasurer. Adam Snyder went to
Valley yesterday to appraise the
property of Peter Peterson, deceased.
The property consists of eighty acres OF
improved land.
Mrs. Ellen Benson, wife Of Thomas
Benson, died Tuesday evening at the
family residence, 32l7 Webster street,
after a long illness. Brief services were
held at the residence at o'clock yes
terday, after which the remains were
forwarded to Argo, Neb., for interment.
After suffering horribly for years from
scrofula in its worst form, young son OF
Mir. Il. L. King, 706 Franklin St, Richmond
Va, was recently cured by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparia. No other medicine can ap
proach this preparation as cleanser Of the
blood
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
THE MALT PROJELTs.
Mr.. Broatch Pleased With Plants He

VI
Has Been Examining.
w. ]. Broatch has returned from trip to
Chicago, where he went to investigate still
further the different systems of mailing
barley. AT the mailing houee Of L. Huck &
Co. he saw the system which he proposes to
i, troduce into Omaha in practical operation
and was greatly pleased with the results. At
Milwaukee he visited the immense plant of
the Pabst brewing company and another
very large plant at Watertowu, located about
forty-fve miles from Milwaukee. The houses
have all been very successful, and
after looking into the subject most
closely Mr.. Broatch is more thoroughly con-
vinced than ever that Omaha ought to have a
large malt house and that 1t would be u very
Successful business venture
The malsters all speak very highly of Ne
braska barley as being especially adapted for
the manufacture of malt.
With the very best of machinery and good
grain, there would seem to be no good reason
why Omaha should not be able to compete
tacture of malt, at least that is tue way Mr..
Broatch looks at the matter.
There are still few obstacles standing in
the way of the proposed enterprise, but the
zeal of those interested may be equal to the
surmounting of all difficulties.
~
Do not take any chance Of being poisoned
or burned to death with liquid stove polish,
paints or enames in bottles. The "Rislne
| Sun Stove Polish" Is safe, odorless, brilliant
| the cheapest and hest stove polish made, and
| the conSu mer pays for no extensive tin OF
glass package with every purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
Short Hours for City Clerks.

The heads of the various city departments
were today notified Of the passage of the
eight hour resolution, and at once began the
work of figuring out plans for mploying their
men under the new system.
1t was decided to put the order in force
next Monday morning. After that date all
men in the employ of the city who are work
ing by the day will work upon the eigh t-hour
plan, four hours in the forenoon and four in
the afternoon. ''N
AT the present time there are about sixty
men employed by the day, all of whom are
working nine hours. Thls it will be seen
that the new order will give employment to
about eight additional men.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
FOOTLIGHTS AND FOYER.

The Lotus Glee club, instead of appearing
at Association hall as announced, will appear
ut Boyd's opera house this evening, the
hall being too small to accommodate the au-
dicnce already assured. The club comes to
Omaha highly recommended with both n
European and American reputation. Miss
Minnie Marshall the well known reader aC-
companies the club en- tour and her readings
will assist greatly in giving variety TO very
delightful programme
az never laughed so heartily in all my life, 4"
was an expression heard from many as they
were leaving the Grand opera house last
evening, They had good reason TO say So
They had seen by all odds the very best en-
tertaiumert in tho series that has occupied
the stage of the Grand during the past two
weeks. Nine very bright and clever young
men had participated in the programme,
which was full OF the most amusing
situations. The audience was excited
70 constant laughter, which frequently be-
came fairly uproarous A special Saturday
matinee will be given for ladies' aud children,
at which the admission will be 20 cents
children 10 cents. AS this is tho only matinee
announced in the city today there will doubt
less be large attendance.
Our theatre goers who are lovers OF the
play IN spectacular form VIII be glad &c
learn that on Sunday evening next at Boyd S
the Ideal Extravaganza company from the
Chicago opera house will begin an engage
ment of four nights in the ghttering operatic
spectacle "Bluebeard, DR." which last season
was witnessed by succession OF crowded
houses in this city. The production il is said
has been materially frightened by the intro
ducton of new music and specialtics. Some
now faces will be seen in the big east which
includes John ID. Gilbert Ida Bell, Jessie
Villars, d. A. Flint Minnie Murray, Jay
Simms and others. Milo. Paris Is tho
premiere danseuse assisted by Sigror Romeo
of the La Scala theatre, Milan. specia
matinee will De given on Wednesday nex'
for the benefit Of tho ladies and children
The sails of seats will begin Saturday at the
box oflice
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, MAY
pand 3. Mr.. George G. Staley, the well
known German comedian, appears Mt the
Boyd In the play entitled "A Royal Pass"
Gessler,s Maglc Headache Wafers Cures al
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
Decision in Favor OF the Chicago
Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Ry.

The new Palace sleeping cars of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.,
with electric lights in every berth, will
continue to leave the Union depot,
Omaha, at 6:10 p IN, daily. Passengers
taking this train avoid transfer at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and arrive in Chicago at $3.50
a. M, in ample time to make all eastern
connections Ticket Office, 1901 Farnam
street +. A. NASH.
j. Il. PRESTON, General Agent.
City Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
A CHANGE in Doctors.

physician at tho county infrmary for the
past two years, left for New York yesterday,
where he will take a course in the hospitals.
He will remain in the east for a year, after
which he will return to Omaha. DR.. j. Il.
Strait will succeed DR.. Martin at the in
frmary.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
YOUNG PAT ACQUITTED.
Finding Of the Jury in the Ford-De.
Vaney Case.

Pat Ford, ir., the young man who shot
William Devaney in Goldsmith's saloon on
Januaay 16, is free. His plea of self defense
was q winner
The arguments were completed in Judge
Estele's court just before the noon
hour. The jury retired and at 2 o'clock yes
teriay afternoon returned a verdict OF not
guilty. Young Ford was happy, but it was
evident that to him at least the verdict was
no surprise. While waiting for court to re-
convene Ford roamed about the court room in
the best of spirits offering to bet that he would
be acquitted. To one man he said, "pll
bet you SIS against 10 cents that that jury
will not find me guiltyn
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
of the Nav.

specklcd up with pimples, they'd make me
"Queen of the May" What shall l doi
Why, get a bottle of Haer's sarsaparilla and
burdoek, of course it's the most wonderful
blood purifier of the age
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
The Paxton Hotel Fire

Did not effect the hotel proper in any
way so rs to Interfere with the operation
OF the house. Only the annex was dam
aged and guests have been cared for
without the interruption of single day.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
Suing the Street Gar Company.

Judge Ferguson is spending his time
listening to the evidence in the case of Sam
Elkins against the Omaha street railway
COMPANY Last January, while driving on
South Twenty fourth street in South Omaha
his team collided with motor. One of the
horses was killed and Elkins was considera-
bly, disigured. He brought suit TO recover
$1,000 damages that he alleges he sus-
tanned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25

Haller's barb wire liniment has met with
incurable have been treated with success.
Every farmer should keep bottle of this
justly celebrated remedy; ready for instant
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
Cash Clothing BUYERS,

To merchants who buy clothing for
cash we offer very cheap 1000 odd pants
and 1000 mems and boys suits.
L. d. LOEvY & Co.,
18th and Howard ST., Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
They Got il of IOurse.

jim! oh Jim! l say, JIM Yeup- comm,
nam; what's er matteri Why baby has got
the collie; run down to drug store and get q
bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25

Engraving-Joseph Kratville, engrav-
ing artist with Brigham, South Omaha.
Work completed when promised or no
nav.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
LA GRIPPE.

TurkishTea taken at night
andoccasional doses ofQuinine,
will relieve all pains in tine
bones, cleanse the system and
max you feel like new person.
Sure cure for liver, kidney,
and nerve affections. 25c pack
age. Sample for &C stamp.
Turkish Cough Cure. The
only cough cure that will re
lieve cough at once and cure
with a few doses, Take no
substitute; will return money.if
it doesn't cure the worst cough
Price soc bottle.
Turkish Remedy Co.,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

Van Houten's cocoa free to all callers
at Fleming's grocery.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25

positive cure for X idney and Liver Com plant,
and all blood diseases. Does II pay to suffer when
you can be cured by us ng Moore's Tree OF Life
tine Great Life Remeiyy Price 81 per bottle. Pre-
pared and put up byDr. J. b. Moore.
TESTIMONIAL;
Emerson, Ia Dec 2, IT.
Dr.. p. MooreJDear Sir:-It is with pleas
ure that add my te stinonial to your great
Kidney and Liver Remedy, the Tree ofLife.
! derived great bon eft from its use, and
many Others whohave used it say hey have
not felt so we'll ioryears. Ibelieve It to be
unequaled as a restorative. To all who are
suffering from kidney troubles or torpid
liver heartily rscommend "Moore's Ire
of Lfe,' and believe it Will give satisfaction
in the most obstinate cases.
REV. ]. 7. MUMFORD,
Pres. S. s, Assn, Mills Co., Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25

Gessier's Magic Headache Wafers. Cures all
headaches In 20 minutes. AZ al druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25
SONS OF OMAHA

benefit half back anybody
Whae clothed wondered
goods but promise that these two items beat anything have offered
m
sizes from four to thirteen handsome plaid cashmere single solitary thread wool coats
patches attached that would cheap anywhere but here
olaY--
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May ],
2 aud 3, Mr. George G. Staley, the we'll
known German comedian, appears ut the
Boyd In the play entitled "A Royal Pass"
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-25

After suffering horribly for years from
scrofula in its worst form, young son of
MIR II. l.. King 706 franklin St, Richmond,
Va, was recently cured by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. No other medicine can APP
proach this preparation as a cleanser Of the
hlOOd
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
SHARPS, AND FLATS.
Wilmington Messeng or.

What a beggardly show
Out of 425, 900 votes cast in
Iowa where Radical Weaver
lives, the Polk PETER Peoples
Party put up but $4,000.
Surely, a fizzle.
Flower got As ,648 plurali.
.ty. That takes the ca k e .
Since Tilden carried the State
there has been no such ma.
jority. Cornell, Republican,
had 42,777in 1879. Hills MA
jorities in the two elections
we're IL, ,134 and 1911.
In spite Of the greatly re-
duced tax in behalf ofcarpets,
a mill at Yonkers shut down
and t,lrned out for O holiday
over 1000 workingmen who
must get their bread as they
can until work begins again
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19

rivers, the two peaks OF the
Roam, respectively 6, ,306, and
6,296.
In all, including those peaks
jointly possessed by North
Carolina and Tennessee, there
are twenty-three which exceed
Mt. Washington in height,
several Of them by several
hundred feet.
In addition to these, there
are twenty-three other M'ts.
which exceed 6,0OD feet but
fall short of Mount Washing
ton; and there are 70 which
exceed 5000 feet, many oi
them closely approximating
six Thousand. ], D. G..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-11-19
Money to loan.

Persons Wishing to Dor.
row money, who can secure
aitbv mortgage on good real
estate, can be accommodates
by applying to
J.F. Speinhour, Boone N. G,
or A. ]. Gritcher, HortonN, q.
4. "a. \