davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Francis Wilson and company will close
today. This afternoon at 2:30 they give a
matinee, closing after the regular night per-
their engagement at Boyds new theater this
evening Tho company leaves tonight for
Denver, where they play weeks EN- gage
ment at the Tabor opera house.
The Philadelphia North American says
ITO those who want to see a farce or To those
who expect conventional drama with exag-
gerated stage effects, The Witch will not
appeal To those who care for graceful Ian
guage, for impressive but not sensational
incidents, and to those who enjoy and appre-
ciate the impersonation of a natural charac.
ter it will be "A treat rare treat, for Miss
Frohmans Marguerite is essentially natural.
The rest OF the cast is more than adequate
Gustave Frohman has surrounded his star
with players OF excellence. Ii is a thoroughly
good performance thoroughly good one"
1.-THE Witch' comes to Boyd's theater the
last three nights OF next week.
j. C. Stewards reconstructed comedy,
"Hhe Two Johns" will be presented at the
mencing with matinee next Sunday. The
sole object of the play is to make theater
goers laugh. and in this the author has hap
plly succeeded. as would be seen from the
nine years continued success the comedy
has enjoyed. New speclalties and taking
features have been introduced into the play
this season, making it brighter ana more
vivacious than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

An alarm orfre was turned in yesterday
morning about 4 30 O'Clock from No. 4 engine
house on Upper Broadway The Blue
Front livery stable, until recently occupied
by T. C. Cady, was burning vigorously, and
although five streams were soon playing on
it 1t WAS soon utterly destroyed. The build
ing had been empty for some little time, SO
that nothing was lost excepting the building
itself, which was not worth much except as
a reminder of what livery stables used TO be
forty years ago. The loss was fully covered
by $500 insurance.
The fire is supposed to have been the work
OF an iucendlary. Several persons state that
they saw pile Of rubbish bacR OF the build
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
LOC.IL BREyITIEs.

Two cars of crockery from England for
Maurer, Council Bluffs, were catered at the
port this morning.
AT o'clock this morning the river showed
eleven feet above low water mark, having
hours.
r. A. Ripgin OF Montana will preach at
tho Albright NJ. II. church at 1873 b. IN. sun
day, and Bishop VIM. Taylor, of Africa, at
p IN.
Phil Stimmel has instituted replevin pro-
ceedings against the Union PACING railway
company, To gain possession of 54l bushels
OF sacked millct seed OF the value OF $40 20,
that he alleged was unlawfully kept out oil
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

The song recital given oy Mrs. Corinne
Moore Lawson last evening under the aus
pieces OF the Ladies Musical society ut tho
Lininger gallery was absolutely HAWKES..
Mrs. Lawson came totally unknown 10 very
large majority of the large audience present
ana left the intime of every person who
heard her in program which was delight
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
EOR ptDDfNG TIE Wits.
Interesting Case to BE Tried In Iowa Next
Week,

Interesting Case to BE Tried In Iowa Next
Week.
DEs MONIES, Ia, May l3.-tSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The case of the United
States against President John O.. Newton
OF the Des MONIES & Kansas City and Mr..
Oxford of kanesville, Mo-, for conspiring to
defraud the government by padding the
United States mails, was called in the
federal court this morning and postponed
until next Monday morning, when it will be
tried. The cases will 90 tried separately,
that against Mr. Newton to come up first.
The defendants nephews, f. A. Newton
of Vdhliaub, Tex, ana N. A. Newton of
Kalamazoo, Mich, arrived in the city yester-
dav to attend the trial.
Mr. Fry of Leon, Ia, indicted for writing
and sending obscene letters through the
mails, was arraigned before Judge Woolson
Of the federal court last night. He pleaded
guilty and was fined $780, payment of which
was suspended during good behavior OF ac-
count of his age, he being ~ years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
PECULIAR DE4Tn IN ATcHIsoM.

Mrs. Joseph Miller Suifocated by Fumes
from u Gasoline Stove.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, May Especial Tele-
gram to TuE Bee. Mrs. Joseph Miller
accidentally extihguisned the blaze of gaso-
line stove yesterday afternoon and laid down
on sofa in an adjoining room to await the
arrival OF her husband TO supper. She fell
asleep ana inhaled the deadly fumes and died
today. pet dog in the mouse was also
suffocated. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had only
been married Two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
MINOR MENTION.
N Y. Plumbing Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal.
Crsfils chattel loans o04 SappblocP.

n Y. Plumbing Co.
Council Bluffs Lumber Co., coal.
Crafus chattel loans 204 Sappblocs.
Judge Deemer has appointed 7. f. Casady
special administrator OF the estate OF the late
Judge Casady, pending his appointment as
executor
Born-To MIR and Mrs. p. B. Olson OF
Avoca a SON Mr.. Olson is well known IN
this city, where he was formerly engaged In
the grocery business
James Maher was arrested last evening on
suspicion Of being implicated In the robbery
of Peter jameson night before last together
with the negro, Fred Stone.
The transmiasouri lines have arranged for
q one fare for the round trip from all points
IN Nebraska to Cnautauqua. Tickets Will DO
good from July to July II,
Rev. f.. w. S. Hammond, D. D., the colored
presiding elder OF the ONO district LeXlnR-
ton conference, will preach tomorrow even
ing at the Trinity Methodist church.
Plans are being drawn by Woodward
Bros OF Omaha for the new Grace Episcopal
church to be erected at the corner CT Grace
and Pierce streets. 1t will be of wood, Will
cost s., 900, with brick basement
Michael Gounoudo died at : 30 O'Clock last
evening at the residence of his son, Patrick
Gounoude, $40 Fourth street, aged ST years.
He leaves three children, the other two being
Mrs. =. Rooney OF Red Oak and James
Gounoude OF Sprague, Wash.
The members Of the Pottawattame Demo
cratic association have received an invitation
to attend the meeting Of the Jacksonlan cluo
of Omaha this evening atl2lG Farnam street.
Those who wish TO attend will meet at tho
headquarters of the association at I;45
o'clock.
The foot slab that was stolen from the
grave of f.. Burhorn has been returned and
nut in its proper place, Mrs. Burhorn saws
that If the porcelain wreath that was taken
from the same grave two years ago is not re-
turned proceedings will be instituted st once
IL is only recently that the detectives have
discovered where it went.
city union of the Young Peoples So
cieties of Christian EndeavOr was formed
Thursday night at n meeting held IN the
Young Mems Christian association rooms, at
which the Congregational, Pres byterian. and
Christian churches were represented. The
following officers were elected: President,
G. s. lawson; vice president, s &. Nolan; f;
corresponding secretary, Miss Clara Phelps;
recording secretary, Ned Empkie; treasurer,
T.. f.. Montgomery.
Fred Stone, who was arrested Thursday
night for robbing farmer from Macedonia
named Peter Jameson of S25, pleaded not
guilty to the charge when arraigned in police
court yesterday morning and his hearing was
set for this morning. He stated to some of
the other prisoners in the jail that he did not
take the money, but that he knew who did
just us he was beginning TO become rather
communicative an attorney arrived on the
scene, having been sent up by Stones en-
plover to defend HIM, and ordered Stone to
keep his mouth shut. This the coored man
aid, so that the work of convictlng him will
be considerably harder than 1t would have
been If he had been allowed to let out his in
CllnGtions.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

ing burning between - and O'Clock, and it
was thought by some that 1t might have
started from Goals accidentally dropped IN q
nod full Of ashes How it should Keep
smoulderng for three or four hours is mys-
terry, however, and the general opinion is
that II was tho work of the band Of ncsndi-
aries that have been getting in their work
for the past two or three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

ncC has been ot great bcncdt Their treRtmcntis
mild aud easily taken and so effective that 1t has
restored my hearing given me blessed rctcf from
pain, and improved me much that do not seem
the same person was a few weeks aSo. cSnno
say too much for them aud wba they have done
rme.' EMMA HUTZFE1D,
lti5 South 9th street
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
win Welcome the Methodists.

1t expected that the delegates TO the
Methodist conference will be brought to this
city next Wednesday and be shown the won
ders of the Magic City. John A. Doe and
Samuel p. Brigham have been appointed by
the Board of Trade to extend an invitation
on behalf of the board and to arrange for a
special train to bring the delegates TO this
city. The managers of the packing houses
have also extended an invitation, and if the
conference comes royal welcome will be
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Henry Johnson is dangerously i'll at his
home, corner of Sixth street and Tenth ave.
nue.
1t is stated that Robert B. Westcott, for
merly well known as newspaper man OF
this city, is working on a South Dakota
paper.
John Schoentgen has been appointed dele
gate to the Nicaragua canal convention by
Governor Boies. The convention will meet
In st. Louis June q
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
$1,000

This is the Value Of the Benefit
Derived by One of DIS. Cope
land & Shepari'S Many Pa
tents.
Mr. Thomas N. Clark, of 1919 Doug
las street, says:
Il would 10: take
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the bcnc fits have received from Drs. Cope~
land and Shepard.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Carpets wnl Go This Week.

The Council Bluffs Carpet company
have had the heaviest trade this spring
that they have ever had, and to take
care of it they have had daily ship
ments of new goods. Today their stock
is even larger than it has been at any
previous time. These goods bought at
II discount include all the spring weaves
and novelties in all lines, and this week
will be full of opportunity to get bar
gains, as well as the handsomest latest
designs that were not out of the looms
when other dealers bought their goods.
Delegates and visitors in the city this
week are especially invited to visit the
carpet store.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Low-Priced Lawn Mowers.

Besides the High Wheeled Hercules,
which cuts grass foot high and sells
Tor $6 up, we give you your choice of Il
II, IA or l6-inch mower for So, every ma
chine warranted to do good work.
Philadelphia mowers always in stock.
Largest and best line bicycles in the
rity-Swft, Dauntless, Warwick Pill
grim and Warwick Student-besides the
St Nicholas line of cheaper wheels.
SHUGART g. Son,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

by spells but was present nearly all the time. My
eyes nchcd terribly and could not bear the Hight.
When tried 10 read they would get watery and
pained me severely. had to constantly hnw and
spit mornings ana large misses of mlCous camc
from my nose and IN Olt. My hearing very
dul and had heea rr wing worse for at least one
year. Al times heard pretty well but slight cold
would AFFECT my nearing. Each cold made me worse
ana when Drs. Copeland ana shepard betan my
case was getting deafer every day. was very
tired mornings ana rested poorly Ht night MY
stomach WAS In a bad state After eating always
had a heavy pain IN the stomach which would last
for several hours. Then II would return upon my
ealing again, was often bilious and had nausea,
with bloatng aud tenderness over the sto mach ana
bowels.
81 have steady improved under Drs Copelanl
and shepard 5 treatment and each Visit to IhelI OF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Manager Hills Resigns.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May l3.-fSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. F. G. Hills announces
his resignation as general manager of the
Sioux City & Northern railroad on account
of i'll health, He will probably be succeeded
by an officer from the Great Northern system.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Prof. Chambers will close his dancing
classes for this season Mt Arcanum hall
on Saturday evening, and would be
pleased to see ali friends and patrons
present from $50 to 1870. Admission
TO all soc. Orchestra and program.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
MAY SALE.
A Few Items of Hosiery and Underwear Of
fercd at the Boston store, Council Bluffs,
Ia, During Their May sale.

leFcu at tnc Soston store, COuncll lSiuHS'
Ia, During Their May sale.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' hose, tan, black, slate and
modes, 40 guage goods, lie pair
Fast black hose, &c, l0c, 12tc and l5c.
Best value in domestic goods ever Of
fered.. Another 100 dozen of our r.. S.
26, Just to have the best 25c hose in
America
UNDERWEAR.
200 dozen ladies' ribbed vest, sc each.
Ladies' shaped vest, &c, three for 25c
Ladies' shaped vest. 12tc each.
Heavy weight silk trimmed vest, TIC.
25c vest we show in three makes,
finished with silk, draw string, in white
and ecru
Our 33c vest come in high and low
neck, silk trimmed.
AT SOC our Egyptian Isle in ecru and
black
Misses silk vests in black, pink and
cream. at T5c.
Ladies silk vests in black, pink and
cream in narrow and derby rib, the best
81 silk shown.
Gents underwear. mode and ecru.
shirts and drawers at soc.
Lisle finish shirts and drawers 75c
Fancy stripeu shirt and drawers Med
licott goods sold regularly for Sl.25, our
price for sale 75c each.
FOTHERlNGHANI. WHITELAw & Co.,
BOSTON STORE,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Mystery of a Pair of Pants. Cd

George L. Conard was arrested yesterday
afternoon charged with stealing pair OF
pants belonging to S. Richardson. There is
a story connected herewith and sensation
will doubtless be sprung when the case
comes to trial. Conard is a contractor doing
business at 1920 Harvey street, Omaha, and
has been a resident of South Omaha for
several years. He owns considerable prop
erty here, and his wife is living in cottage
at Twentv-second and q streets, owned by
him. Conard and his wife have not lived to-
gether for several months.
Conard does not deny taking the
pants. and admits that they belong to Rich
ardson. Conard says, however, that he found
the pants i'll his own house and does not un-
derstand why he did not have perfect right
to them. He intimates that Richardson's s
clothes being found in the house looks sus-
picious and wanted warrant for that gem
tlcman's arrest on the charge of adultery.
He was persuaded to wait until his own case
is disposed of Monday. Conard was re-
leased on bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Couucil Meeting,

The council met last evening to hear tn
remonstrances against issuing licenses to
j. Z. Thomson, J. F. Hallor and John Nc
Keon. Mayor Miller presided and in the alb
sence of City Clerk Ditzen Colonel Il. o..
Mayfield acted in that capacity. Theo f..
Elliott, attorney for the demonstrators,
moved that the cases be dismissed, and the
applicants will now receive their licenses.
George G. Buck demonstrated against
issuing license to Mrs. Lillian Gathers to
conduct saloon at 4U6 North Twenty fourth
street. AS Mr.. Buck was not present that
case was also dismissed.
Attorney Elliott gave notice that he would
not take an appeal TO the district court in the
case OF Herman Zeller.
The committee on viaducts, streets and
alleys, together with the city engineer, was
instructed TO put in a temporary approach at
the east end of the q street viaduct, to be
used until the permanent approach and stone
abuttment are put in.
The council adjourned until next Monday
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

For the accommodation of those em-
ployed during the usual working hours,
the Offices of Drs. Copeland and Shep-
ard are open on weekday evenings from
7 to o'clock, anu Sundays from 10 II. III.
to ] p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
SHE NOW HEHRS
Catarrh With Deafness and Ear
Trouble-Neuralgia and Dy5-
pepsia-A Group of Distressing
T. - JDnlIauaI

loYITIIJCOIIIS LTIUIT CIy r0CITC VCV''
rCatarrh affects nearly every part of the
system. Deafness is ii common result of ca
ia rrhal extension from the nose and throat to
the ear. The eyes often suffer greatly. in
tense. knife-like pains, soreness and burning
often occur. The eyes are watcry and cannot
bear light Reading is painful and the sight
is poor. Intense headache-dull or sharp is
present. The scalp an muscles OF the neck
eases the stomach invariably suffers too. its
membrane being diseased ana thckcned-a
condition known AS DYSPEPSIA
An Intelligent young oman lives at liij south
27th street Her name is Miss Emma liniztcla, ana
she tells story of suffering AMI relief mat viii in
tcrest many. "For many months" SAYS Miss limtl
field. my misery was great. had a-uni1inE pain
In my hend thnt nearly mnle me wild. II WE MOrs1
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
S5 A MON T T H

AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE ENIFORM RATE
or s. 4 MONTH TETROUGHpET THE
SPRING and SUMlfER MONTHS, MED
ICINE FURNISHED EREE.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Lost, a small American pug dog, black
head and ear tips. Answers name of
Smut. Finder return to James & HAY
erstack, 2O4 Main street, and receive re-
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
II Main Street, Council Bluffs.

Chapman's screen factory. Exclusive
screen doors and windows. See him or
write for prices. Is Pearl ST., Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Reiter, thet all or, 80 Broadway, has
nll the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Steamer Arrivals.

At London Sighted, Maryland, from Balti-
more u4.i
AT Yokohama-Empress of japan, from
Vancouver.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

DR.. Chamberlain, eye, ear, throat,
catarrh. Shugart block, Council Bluffs,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

A missing paper caused something OF a
stir in the district court yesterday. The
case of Barnett and Wallace against Stewart
IL Hunter were on trial, and one of tho pecu-
llaritles OF the case is that +. Nj. Hunter,
although he appears rs one of the defend
ants, is in reality Interested in having the
plaintiffs win. Hunter and the plaintiffs are
consequently represented by attorneys A.
w. Askwith and Smith Mcpherson, while
Harl ~ McCabe appear for the defendant
Stewart.
Just before court adjourned Thursday
afternoon the deposition of ono Udcll of
Mason City was introduced, having been
filed as pleading by the plaintiffs. All that
part of the deposition which tho plaintiffs
thought would be beneficial to their siue of
the case was read, and as it was then late il
was decided to wait until yesterday morning
when the Defendants part of the deposition
was to be read The plaintiffs attorneys
were unwilling to let the defendants attor-
neys keep the precious document over night
and vice versa, so it was agreed between
them that it should be given to Baiitf Lar
seq to keep until morning.
Yesterday morning, when the defendant
was ready to begin operations with the depo-
sition, the bailif was unable 10 produce the
paper, BECAUSE as he said, he had never had
1t. AS sooL as court adjourned Thursday
afternoon he looked for the deposition, but it
was nowhere 10 be found, it having evidently
been spirited away by some of the attorneys
or other interested parties, IN order to pre-
vent II from being used in the trial of the
case. Things became lively in the court room
for few minutes, everyone who could with
any show OF reason be suspected OF having
made way with the document being accused
of tue theft, but all such accusations were,
OF course, denied The paper has not been
located, and the prospect is that it will not
be until after the trial has been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Grand Army Encampment.

The delegates who went to Ottumws to
represent Abe Lincoln post of this city at
the Grand Army encampment returned home
yesterday. Ii was decided, just before the
encampment adjourned, TO mold the next an
nual gathering at keokuk. The Official
headquarters for the ensuing year will oe at
llas Mnl
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Lost or strayed from the residence of
Dan Carrigg, May II, lemon colored
llewellyn setter pup. Return 10 Bee
Office and get reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Patronize blue ice wagons for Mo. river
channel ice. Mulholland q Co. Tel. 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Miss Rice will receive pupils in paint
ing, oil and water co!ors, also art needle
work. l2S Fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Swanson Music Co., Masonic temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Jarvis 1877 brandy, sold by all dealers.

Jarvis Wine Co, Santa Clara, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Hotel Gordon, 1886 Broadway, has re-.
Gently changed hands, and is being thor
oughly renovated. Clean BIDS; prompt
service; table first class
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Jarvis 1877 brandy, highest te q.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Closing Dancing Party.

arvis 1877 brandy, six gold medals.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15

Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, hes
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
Another Old-rimer Gone.

Jarvis wines, the Oldest and best.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUN Cii- BLUFF ).
LHOR RENT-DwelllnIs in all parts OF tho
~ city T., II. Sheafe, Broadway and Main

XNrANTED, 700 girl for general housework,
w 5lt south 1th street
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21

We see in one of our leading dailies an
assault upon the character of one of the
highest officials in the United States gov
eminent. which. If we'll founded, brands
him as having been at one period of his
public career a-well. to use broad term
-scoundrel. He is accused of having used
his official position to levy blackmail, and
that on the money thus gained his present
fortune has been built. Names, places,
dates, amounts and all the circumstances
connected with the alleged crooked transac
tons are given. Now. what are we poor
plebians. who have no chance of Investigate
ing. to believe about our public men?
About all that we can do is to believe that,
with all their strutting, our public men are
only poor weak human beings like our
selves, with streaks of good and streaks of
bad.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
nominations. but we have seen no state
ment from either to that effect.

There is movement on foot in Colorado
to establish free hospital for consumptives,
at Colorado Springs in that state. The
climate of the state is favorable to those
suffering with that disease and patients
who come before they are too far gone find
relief, and most are cured who can bear the
expense of remaining long enough. 1t is
proposed to make the hospital national
institution to be supported by contributions
from all over the Union. No more lauda.
BILE work of charity was ever undertaken
and those who have should give freely and
bounteously. There are thousands of peo
pie sinking into hopeless stage of con.
sumption every year because they are too
poor to seek favorable climate and pay
for treatment.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-21
why She Couldn't Sing.

According to the Medical Herald, lady
from the rural districts took her daughter
to town. and after consulting number of
professors respecting her musical abilities
returned home very much discouraged and
reported to her husband the result of her
expedition. as follows:
The first professor said that Almira
sings too much with her bOraX. If she
keeps on she will get digestion of the lungs.
He said she ought to try the abOminable
breathing and practice sOlfudgery. Then
the next teacher told me that she ought to
sing with her diagram, and not smother her
voice in the sarcophagus. Then the next
poked looking glass down her throat and
said the phalanx was too small. and the
typhoid bone and the pOlyglottis were in
bad way: and | never knew Almira had so
many things down her throat. and l am
afraid to let her sing any more, for fear it
will kill the poor girl"