davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
PERSONAL PARAGf1PHS.

Colonel A. Cochran of Little Sioux is in
the city.
Hon. Henry Watterson left yesterday
afternoon for Chicago.
o. p Wickham returned yesterday after
noon from weeks visit in Des Moines.
Miss Lou Stantield of Creston, Ia, is visit
ing Mrs. Sutherland, 1910 Seventh avenue,
for few days.
w. e. Randall, financial agent of the Bap-
tist seminary at Osage Ia, is in the city, the
guest Of Rev. l.. A. Hall.
Miss Bella Robinson left for the east last
week to visit relatives aud friends. She also
hopes to hear Paderewsli, Sherwood, Pach-
man, Rive-King and other renowned artists.
William H. Marble, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Captain Saunders, at Fred
erick, Md, has gone to Washington, ID. c.,
for short visit, after which he expects to
return to his homo IN this city.
Mr.. A. IT, Rice yesterday resigned his
position as assistant cashier Of the First
National bank. He has been connected with
this bank for quarter of a century, and his
long and faithful service has won for him
the confidence and esteem Of oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

Reports That Jay Gould Died While En-
Route South Base Fabrications.
DALLAS, Tex, March 5.-The reports tele-
graphed over the country that Jay Gould
had died while ell route south, or was In a
dying condition, are without the shadow Of
foundation. He attended a meeting of the
stockholders of the International & Great
Northern railway at Palestine today and
was elected president. From officials of the
Texas 81 Pacific, who spent the night on
Gould's train and left him at noon today, 1t
is learned that he has completely recovered
from the nervous attack which he had previ-
Gus to his departure from New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
LAST CHANCE.
Great 7-Day Sale of Winter Goods at the
Boston Store, Council Bluffs, la.

Great 7-Day Sale of Winter Goods at the
Boston store, Council Bluffs, la.
Our Buyer being IN the eastern mar
kets-New York and Boston-we dread
the immense arrival of spring goods,
simply because we don't know where to
put them.
ROOM WE MUST HAVE,
and room we are going TO have, IL SELL
ing goods next to giving them away will
help us out.
Just glance at few of our prices for
days.
Although you don't need the goods
this winter, a better investments you
can't find.
WORTH SALTING DOWN.
Would be to us, but we must have
Ladies' jackets and newmarkets that
sold for $500, s.. so, $1,000 and $500,
choice for Sl9S
Our entire line of children's coats.
$6 so, 81. so and SO. so garments, for So. 4S.
Ladies' $1,000, $1250 and $500
jackets, choice 1898.
Ladies' Walker plush jackets that sold
for $500, S19.0 and $500, choice, for
$7.9S.
Ladies' 42-inch long Walker plush
sacques, former price $3.50, $1,000,
Io0. UU anu 0O.Uu CnOlCe lot DlfJo.
10 dozen ladies' all wool knit jackets,
sleeveless, worth $l.25, in all colors, dur
ing sale for 4Sc.
So. 25 comforters for So 10.
SO. rs comforters for So. so.
81 rs fine French satteen for $500.
So. 60 all wool blankets for SO. rs.
$4. so all wool red blankets for So. 6S.
$500 all wool red blankets for $39S.
Ladies' SOC vests and pants for 33c.
Ladies' natural wool vests and pants,
ribbed, $l.00 garments for 69c.
Ladies' all wool scarlet vests and
pants, s1.25 garments. extra fine, dur
| ing sale, 69c.
Gents heavy gray camel's hair shirts
and drawers, 33c garments, sale price,
25c.
Gents Scotch random mixed shirts
| and drawers, also natural wool and
camel's hair, all in at one price, 37tc,
were soc.
Gents all wool scarlet shirts and
| drawers were Sl00 and ST. 25, sale price
| 62tc, or 81. 25 suit
All children's garments knitted the
| same way. BOSTON STORE,
| FoTHERINGHAM, WHITELAW & Co..
| Leaders and promoters of low prices
Council Bluffs, lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Big bankrupt bargains.

The creditors who bid in the Biede-
man stock of clothing, getting 800, 900
stock of fine goods for 81 900, did not buy
them to put on the wholesale market
again. but they bought them to sell at
once and to get out OF them the amount
of their purchase money. For this pur
pose they opened the door of the store
on Saturday and run off few thousand
dollars worth of goods at prices that
created panic. Tomorrow, Monday,
the store will be opened again, and it is
very likely that the rush will be so
great that the greater part of the re-
is sold for considerably less than whole
sale cost in the east, and gentlemen will
get bargains in spring clothing and fur
nishing goods that will simply astound
them. Come and SEQ tomorrow if this
is not so.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

MARINE CRY, Mich, March 5.-Thcre is
great excitement here over the arrest OF
smugglcrs and the possibility that twenty
or thirty prominent citizens may be impli-
Gated.
II. A. Garrison, customs house officer here,
assisted by S. w, Day and MIR. Petit OF
Port Huron, this morning arrested George
+. Logan, q merchant tailor, and rank May,
both of Sombra, Ont, while they were snug
CLING clothing across the river Between
twenty and thirty citizens are said TO possess
clothing purchased in Canada, knowing they
were dealing with smugglers.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
WHAT IOWA PEOPLE WANT
Some Desire to Have the Worlds Fair
Closed on Sunday.
WORK IN THE LEGISLATURE YESTERDAY
Considerable Business Transacted Before
Adjournment for a Sundays Rest-Morc
Petitions on the subject of Prohibi-
tion-State News Notes.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 5.-Iu the senate
this morning petitions were presented ask
ing for the closing Of the Worlds fair on
Sunday and for the repeal ohibitionof the pr
law. A bill was introduced asking for the
appropriation Of 5000 for the Benedict re-
treat at Decorah.
The senate took up the calendar and
ordered engrossed bills appropriatng money
to pay the expenses of the delegates to the
convention to investigate the beef and pork
combines; to provide fer governing board
for the industrial home for the blind; to
provide for the election of township asses
sors; authorizing the organization OF boards
of public works in cities of 1000 or more
population; to provide FOR the preservation
of the historical records.
The house resolution asking for the pardon
of John S. Little, now in the penitentiary,
was passed
In the house petitions were presented ask
ing for the retention of the prohibitory law.
A large number of committee reports were
presented recommending various bills for IN.
definite postponement. A resolution passed
calling for two sessions daily.
Bills were passed to amend the joint rate
law so that rates made by the commissioners
shall be considered reasonable, and toauthor-
ize the funding Of the Indebtedness of certain
Clties.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

land, Shepard and Mansfelds favor. that
have been greatly benefited.
The ulcers are gone, headache infreQuent,
and never slept better in my life, Hawking
and splitting has almost entirely ceased and
believe permanent cure VIII be effected,
The treatment is mild. and an truly grate-
full to Drs. Copeland, Shepard and Mansfield
FOR their much needed hep. and can honestly
recommend them to suffering humanity
afflicted as was.
MRS. MILE SHIELDS,
1928 Charles street.
As stated above, Mrs Shields is the wife Of
the Rev. Joseph Shields, pastor of the Walnut
Hill Christian church: she IL un estimabi Q lady
and her story viii be road with interest by
many friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
LADIES' MUSICAL SOCIETY.

1T Delightfully."- Entcrtains a Select Audience
at the Home of Mrs. j. NJ. Woolworth.
The spacious parlors Of Mrs. j. M. Wool
worth's charming residence were at the dis
posal of the Omaha Ladies' Musical society
yesterday afternoon. The last two recitals
given under the auspices of this society were
confined to pianoforte solos, the artists being
Miss Neatly Stevens and F'raulein Aus Der
Ohe, and consequently the program given
yesterday by the Phllomela Quartette proved
to be pleasing variation, in that the work
was entirely vocal. M.D
The opening number was an arrangement
of "Schubert's Sercnade by Vogrich, this
selection has been recently added to the
repertory of the quar,ette and was rendered
in a highly artistic manner.
Miss Bishops full rich voice was heard IN
the contralto solo, "Springtide," py Becker;
it was sung with true Interpretation and
good taste.
solo, la Prima Viola" and immediately
after with Mrs. Sunderland and Miss
Bishop rendered Bargiel's dragon Flies"
a trio which is an artistic and mastery piece
OF composition, and was repeated at the en-
thusiastic demand of tho audience.
Mrs. Frances Moeller sang Tostfs beautl-
ful number, Gould l." 1t was the universal
opinion that she was never heard in better
voice.
Rubinstein's melody in F, arranged by
Yarnall as duet was taken by Miss Clara
Clarkson and Miss Bishop. 1t is rather an
unfortunate arrangement Of such beautiful
melody and reminds one more of q contralto
solo with soprano obligato; it would be un-
fair to the latter to call 1t duet.
Mrs. George Boulter Sunderland sang
"Una Voce Paco F'a" (RossiuD in very
worthy manner. Her phrasing was firm and
finished, and her powers of "declamando'
are increasing. The only criticism to be
made on her rendition of this difficult aria
was slight inclination to hurry in some
places, which interfercd with her otherwise
| careful breathing.
The quartetts "Blue Bells of Scotland"
arranged by Schilling, was delightful end
| ing to this choice program. The composition
| is excellent and was carefully sung; the time
| was good, and the voices blended together
| sweetly, even in the mystic mazes of the
| minor harmonies. II could, however, be
| made more effective by having the pianis-
| simo passages more decidedly soft, and in one
| or two places a "ritaro" could be introduced
| with good result. The audience was enIhu-
siastic over this number and enjoyed its
repetition.
| The Ladies Philomela quartette is doing
! good work ana has already very desirable
reputation. 1t is to be hoped that they will
be encouraged to increase their repertory by
| having a constant demand upon it.
| Mrs. j. w. Cotton, who is the organizer of
the quartette, played the accomplishments
| with excellent taste and many pleasant re-
marks were made on the versatility of her
| talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
GOLD WINES PURCHASED.

More Valuable Dcadwood Property Trans
fcrred to a Milwaukee syndicate.
DEADwooD, S. d., March Especial Tele-
gram to TnE BEE. Another big mining
deal was closed up today when the Hardin
Baker company bought the Gold Bullion.
Julia G and William l. lodes from Deroy G.
Hoyt and Z. b. Strass for s50o,OO0. The
deed transferring the claims, which are To-
Gated in Whitewood district, was placed on
record this afternoon. The purchasing COM
pany was recently organized under the laws
of Wisconsin and has headquarters at Mill
waukee
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Democrats Nominate Directors.

The democrats met at the court house last
evening to place in nomination candidates
for the school board to be voted on at the
election week from tomorrow. There was
only fair-sized representation, and it was
evident that the school election was consid-
cred thing OF minor Importance compared
with that to take place tomorrow. The
meeting was called to order by w. II.
Knepher, and Judge e. e. Aylesworth was
appointed chairman and ID. M. West secre-
tary. The nominations were at once pro-
ceeded with, and John Schoentgen and A. II.
Elwell were chosen candidates unanimously
by accamation Representative w. H. Ware,
who is spending a few days. vacation at
home, was called upon to make speech, and
occupied few minutes exhorting the demo-
Gratis to stand by their ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, best
Reiter, the tailor, 80 Broadway, has
all the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
His Resignation Accepted.

A business meeting of the members OF the
First Baptist church was held last evening
for the purpose of taking action on the resig-
nation of Rev. l.. A.. Hall, which was put
into tho hands of the advisory committee
several days ago in accordance with the
agreement between the two factions. The
meeting was attended by members of both
sides, but they got along amazingly well to-
gethcr, they all seeming to feel that 1t was
not worth while prolonging the ill-feeling.
The resignation was accepted unanimously,
to take effect as soon as the pastor Is paid
the back salary which is still coming to him.
1t was decided to hold another business
meeting next Wednesday night, at which the
settlement with the pastor will probably be
made. Charles Weeks and wife, Mrs. Lulu
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad werc
granted letters of dismissal, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Dancing Parity

A pleasant dancing party was given last
Wednesday evening at the Knights OF
Pythas hall by the students. of the Western
Iowa Business college Among those who
were present were the following: Misses
Otto, Boyles, Russ, Pfeiffer, Kendle, M.
Kendle, Schrodt, Crouch. Mary Schrodt,
Swigart, Beecroft, Kirkland, Field, Hughes,
Beitsch, Dahl, Talbot Sealey, Keller,
French, Evans, Brown and Schrodt. Messrs.
Gretzer, Wind, Martin, Deetken, Blaine,
Hayes, Evans, Lang, Ellsworth, Spaulding,
Peterson, Swigert, Steiniger, McCarger,
Bishop, Alexander Goss, Lohan, Jacobs,
Neal, Frank Smith. Mark Smith, Frank
Capell, Charles Capell and Mr.. and Mrs. p.
r., Rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Apreed Unon a Receiyer.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March 5.-The affairs Of
the Western Farm Mortgage company were
before the court today. A committee of the
stockholders was present and all parties
agreed on Mr.. Edward Russell as receiver.
The stockholders believe the assets Of the
company. il prudently managed, will pay all
its liabilities aud to that end will soon call q
meeting of all parties interested in the east.
The committee hopes to raise sufficient
money TO meet the present calls on the COM
plpy, and SO take il out OF the hands of re.
ceiver, and protest the interests OF all parties
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
A MINISTER'S WIFE.
Joseph Shields, of the Walnut
Hill Christian @ lurch, Re-
lates Her Experience
with Catarrh.

when | commenced treatment with Drs
Copeland, Shepard and Mansfield" said Mrs.
Shields. ~ had headache almost inccssantly,
My nose, one side or tho other and many times
both, was stopped continually, and wished
there would never be another night, for l
could not breathe without the greatest dfi-
Guilty, ana hence, had no rest Morning
had constant hawking and splitting, and my
tonsls were greatly enlarged so that my voice
was seriously affected. also ulcers in my nose.
In short, felt badly every way, can say,
after two months treatment, in Drs. Cope
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
BOTH CLASS PRESIDENTS.
A Coincidence In the Notable Credentials Of
the Physicians of the Copeland
Medical Institute,

DR.. W. Fl. Copeland was president of his class
at Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New
York, where he graduated, the most famous
institution of its kind in the country. His
diploma bears the written endorsement OF the
medical authorities. of New York, of the deans
vania r. @. S. Shepard was president of his
class at Rush Medical COLLEGE, Chicago,
which is acknowledged to be the leading In
sttutIon OF it's kind in the west. DIR. Shepard's
thorough hospital experience and specla!
study IN the diseases Of the eye. ear, nose and
lists in the west. DR.. II. b. Mansfeld's creden-
tials are no less abundant and unqualified
He also is formally indorsed by the secretaries
of various county and state medical societies.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

New ORLEANS La, March 5.-F'ifteen per-
sons, officers and employees of the Louisiana
State Lottery company, indicted by the
grand jury for alleged violation of the anti
lottery postal law, we're arraigned today be-
fore Commissioner Wright and placed under
bonds of 5000 each to appear at the next term
Of the circuit court at Trenton, N. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
DIR. A. E. Derwent, veterinary sur
geon. Hospital, As 4th street. Tel. 295,
Salvation Omcers' Farewell.

Captain and Mrs. Smith who have labored
faithfully during the past five months in
charge of the Salvation army work In Coun-
cll Bluffs, announce that they will give up
command OF the corps tomorrow evening. A
parting tea Will be given to officers soldiers
and friends from to o'clock. Monday, and
the officers are anxious to meet all their
friends on this occasion. Today one or two
specials" from Omaha are expected to
assist in the meetings and tonight there will
be an ''enrollment OF recruits" Silver offer
inc at door
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
cold storage Discussed.

The farmers and fruit growers held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
at the court house. In addition to their usual
program. which included papers by several
of the members of the ASSOCIATION, the sub
iect of erecting cold storage warehouse was
discussed at considerable length. j. D. Fea-
ron appeared before the association and ex-
planned the plan which he proposed at the
Joint meeting Of the Board of Trade and the
Merchants and Manufacturers association
last week. He proposed that stock COM
pany be organized for the purpose OF build
ing o warehouse to cost about $4,000. He
then agreed to take the warehouse for term
of Ave years, paying the members of the
company per cent on the amount OF their
investment each year for the first two years,
per cent for the third year and per cent
for the last two years.
This scheme did not seem to meet with the
approval of the farmers, who thought that
F'earon ought to be able to make them more
tempting proposition. l.. A. Casper agreed
| to take the house at yearly rental Of g., 900
| for period of five years. with the privilege
| of ten, and as this would give the investors
| an income of nearly per cent ON their in-
| vestment 1t was somewhat moro popular
than Fearon's proposal. Stil they were not
| wholly satisfied. IL was finally decided to
! leave the matter for the present in the hands
| of w. j. Davenport, who stated that he had
| been in correspondence with man who was
anxious to build warehouse on his own
| hook The man in question Is expected to
| arrive in the city In week or ten day 8, and
| when he comes something definite will prob
| ably be done The prospects are now that a
cold storage warehouse will be built in the
| city in time so that 1T can be used during the
| coming fruit season.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

AS Mrs. C. w. Spencer was passing
Zoler's grocery on Upper Broadway last
evening about o'clock she was startled by
the report of pistol from the opposite side
OF the street aud the same instant bullet
whizzed past her, piercing her cloak. She
was terribly frightened by her experience,
and with good reason, for variation of two
inches in the direction of the bullet would
have undoubtedly caused her death, A
couple of we'll known tough characters who
were seen in the vicinity were suspected OF
firing the shot, but there was nothing but
umstantial evidence against them so far
as could be learned last night and she was
not arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

she leaped from the buggy and left the anil
NAL to pursue his course 6fbne. Before he
had gone quarter Of block further the
buggy struck an express wagon that was In
the way and was overturned. lnuding bottom
side up. Tho horse tore loose from the
vehicle and ran down Fourth street, but was
soon captured. Mrs. Anderson was consider
ably shaken up by her ride,i but was other
wise unhurt. Both shafts oftthe buggy were
shattered, and IL was merely a stroke of good
luck that the damage was npt greater.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Tried to steal the store.

Fred Clark, boy who is now under $500
bonds to answer to the grand jury on a
charge Of robbing the cigar store Of Fred
Lamb couple of weeks ago, went into l..
Biederman's store last evening and at
tempted to carry off all the stock in sight.
He had succeeded in getting pair of panta-
looms, u vest, six pairs Of stockings, necktie
and pair OF gloves under his coat when
Sheriff Hazen, who was in the store, hap
pened to notice HIM. The boy was taken in
charge at once and will now have chance to
answer to another criminal charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
BOSTON STORE,
Council Bluffs, Ia, spring Announcement
1902.

1892.
Our thousands of patrons have been
asking daily when our spring merchan-
disc would be placed Oh sale. Most OF
the Inquiries were regarding dress
goods, which we have at last got ar
ranged in stock and open for inspection
Everything the latest, the newest, the
nobbiest. They have only to be seen to
THE NEWEST WEAvES FOR 1892
Isa light weight material in silk and
WOOL known as "Lansdowne, perfectly
plain, weave resembling silk, but drapes
and clings much more graceful.
We show tho best quality in the mar
ket, carried and advertised by all the
leading eastern houses at 81. 35 and 81. so;
we make our price .25-goods full 4o
in. wide.
BENGALINE.
A popular material for this season.
We show nice line of spring shades,
also black: our price 81. 90 II yard.
VANDYKE BEDFORD CORDS.
This is u new weave of Bedford cord,
woven with the raised cord, ut figured
with Vandyke pattern.
Handsome line OF shades; our price 75c
yard.
ZIG ZAG JACQUARDS.
The above is a novelty, something en-
tirely new in effect and very desirable
goods for spring wear. The price $l.OO
| ayard.
HENRIETTAS.
We have them in all qualities and all
| imaginable shades and colors at SOC, 5Sc,
| 75c and 95c a yard.
POPULAR SHADES.
Our dress goods department never
was so complete, having taken great
| pains in selecting for this season, the
popular shades being, lizard green,
| gobelin green, pearl gray, ashes OF
roses, French modes and states, English
| tans and tan-browns.
| BOSTON STORE,
| COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Something About Gould.

George M. Gould, who was nominated for
the Office of city auditor by the repu blican
convention last Friday, has been a resident
of Council Bluffs for the last twenty years,
and is one of the most promising young bust
ness men of the city. He has never had a
chronic thirst for Office ana so is not so we'll
known, possibly, as some other men who
might have been put up. He has been book
keeper for the Union Elevator company for
the past eight years. and is one OF the lead
ing members OF Fidelity council, Royal
Arcanum.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
franklin Square.

Whore is itp Take the Broadway car
to Grace street, then go southeast on
Franklin avenue, paved" until you
see our signs. The lots are in size 100
by 800 feet; good shade trees; the finest
lots in the city. Ten per cent OFF on all
sales made during the next ten days.
DAY & HESS, Sole Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Iowa Miners Nav Strike.

DEs MoINEs Ia, March 5.-A coal miners
strike seems imminent here. The miners
scale has been cut down from 80 cents to 20
cents and a great deal of dissatisfaction ex-
lists. Mine owners complain that the lack OF
demand for coal is the cause for reduction
and they cannot paw the regular rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07

occurrence was experienced at the American
Ncttie mine today. fire started and be
fore it could be extinguished 1t had entirely
consumed ten boxes of giant powder, but
strange as 1t may seem no explosion took
place. There were 100 men in the mine at
the time and had the powder exploded,
great loss Of life would have been the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
CAPTURED by Federal Omciais.

CORNING, Ia, March Especial Telegram
to THE BEE.-Deputy United States Marshal
w. A. Richards captured one George w.
Scott at Prescott Adams county, last night
aud took him to Des Moines today to secure
requ,sition papers, for defrauding the pen.
sion department by assuming TO be an old
soldier and swearing falsely to secure pen
sion. Scott's homo is Monroe county, Ar
kansas.
United States Deputy Marshal Beems to-
day arrested one Carnes OF Carbon, Adams
county, for violating the revenue law. he
will be taken to Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-07
Awarded Heavy Damages.

FoRr DoDaE, Ia., March 5.-[Speciai
Telegram to THE BEE. In tho district
court at Rockwell City yesterday Mrs. Min
ME Smith obtained Judgment for s3,Ooo
against the town of Manson for injuries re-
ceived by falling into an open ditch last sum
mer. The Jury decided that the accident was
caused by negligence on the part OF the city
in not providing against accident.