davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Now
torscts.

In addition TO our great Today clear
ing sale for the next few days we will
have 1t new attraction in our corset de-
partment.
Mdlle. Gcrold, an expert in corset
fitting. will be in attendance at our
corset department for the ncXt few
days, .~"FleXibone moulded c%orsets, y
who will adjust these excellent gar
ments to any who care to test their fit
ting qualities. Whether you purchase
or no, it does not matter. Come n see
the goods and perfect styles.
FleXibone moulded corsets received
medal of highest award ut Worlds Co
lumbar exhibition. In addition We will
offer the greatest bargains in the corset
line ever shown. In a great many cases
corsets at less than half price. Corsets
that sold from zoe to 81 so, during this
sale for 39c. Corsets that sold from
$1.25 to $500, during this sale 69c: this
lot includes Thomson's nursing, &. d.,
Chicago waist, Warmers Health and
Thomson's abdominal corsets. G.. b.
la Sprite c~orsets, during sale $1.0O
BEAR IN MIND THAT OUR GREAT TEN
a SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT.
NEW N ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS LAID
ON COUNTERS DAILY THAT ARE NOT
MENTIONED HERE.
BOSTON STORE,
Fotheringham, Whitelaw & Co.,
The Leading Popular One Price Cash
Dry Goods House of the West.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
No MADE.
Consultation Between the Council Com
mittee and the Terminal COMM INV.

Consultation between the Council Com
mittee and the Terminal Comp any.
The conference between the Omaha
Bridge and Termiual Railway company II
the committee Of the city council which was
appointed to Investigate the advlsability of
extending the charter of the company for
another two years took place yesterday
afternoon at the city building.
The company was represented by its at
torncy, G. J. Green, and the council by Alder
men Smith, jennings and White. So far as
can be learned, the consultation was not
very satisfactory TO either side. The COM
mittee insisted that the company should paS
that 81, 200 Hendrix Judgment before any eN-
tension should be granted, while Mr..
Green Conld not see TINT Ills
clients were responsible for the
accident which resulted in the iudg-
mcnt. No compromise seemed TO be
possible, aud, indeed. Mr.. Green claimed not
TO be well enough acquainted with the condi-
tion OF the track ut the time the accident
occurred TO suggest the terms OF a com
promise intclligently. He thought the dis
courts, and it is probable that a suit viii
have TO be tried before anything is gotten
out of the company.
Some of the city officials incline TO the be-
lief that the company is merely doing Il little
preliminary sparring, hoping that public
sentiment on this side of the river Will
prove TO be so strong in favor OF the building
of Il new motor line that the council Will be
compelled To waive what rights it may have
and grant the extension without consider
alton from the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
DINCR MENTION.
OIIItt3
l store. today sale.

Boston Store, Today sale.
Thomas T.arsmorc was fined $500 for
drunkenness and resisting an officer.
David I. Bonner and Hattie Wright. both
of South Omaha, were married by Justice
Eos yesterday.
Ed Burke who was charged with the lar
ceny Of a lot of shaving apparatus from a bar
Der snop on Broadway, was found not guilty
aud discharged by Judge McGec yesterday
morning.
The new Burlington depot is nearing com
pletiou, and 1t is thought that another week
or two will ena Die it to be thrown open for
business. The grading is finished aud the
platform is well under way.
Thanksgiving dinner from IL go to 9 =. m.
Mt Woman's exchange, IS Pearl street.
Everything COOL for dinner that you ever
had in the old home. Tables reserved for
families If orders arc left this morning.
A Rock Island switch engine and a North.
western passenger train engine collided
near the transfer. The switch engine was
somewhat battered and n box car was
thrown from the track, but the amount OF
the damage was small.
Nathan Chamberlin died at midnight
Tuesday night, aged 50 years. The funeral
will take place at II o'clock this morning
from his lato residence. corner Of Eighth
street and Twenty-fourth avenue. The re
mains will DC Inferred III Garner cemetery.
s. Tucker, who claimed that Guy Andrews
nilcd MN up Win liquor ana tneh IooOeu
him OF so while he was under the influence
of 1T, appeared before Justice Wen yester-
day and filed the necessary information.
Andrews will board with the sheriff until
tomorrow, when the case Will be invcsti-
gated. He will have a trial on the first
charge. that Of drunkenness, in police court
this morning.
Fred Clausen. Fred and Frank Weather
bee and Mike Kildare created u disturbance
on Upper Broadway II night or two ago.
Hv Miller, u horse trader, found them hay
ing u good time with a hack and a horse, the
latter of which he said belonged to him. He
insisted upon having the horse turned over
to him at once, ana by tho aid of Officer
Seaman, who happened to be near, he won
the night. He Immediately embarrassed
the animal and left the three celebritors to
get their hack and harness home from the
corner OF Frank street as best they could.
The transfer of property was attended Ey q
great deal of loud noise.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
OMAHA. NEE. NOXEMnEn L

OMAHA, NEB, NOVEMBER /, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given 10 the stockholders Of
the Ogalalla Land and Cattle Company that
the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
company viii be held al the Office of the said
company In the city Of Omaha, in the state of
Nebraska on Wednesday, December q, \. ID.
1898, at 2 o'clOch y. IN, for the purpose of
~electing 4 board ~ directors for the company,
10 serve during the ensuing yeaT, and TO trans
act any business which may be presented at
such meeting.
In case the office of said company, in said
city OF Omaha, shall not be large enough to
accommodate all the Stockholders who may be
present at such annual meeting, then such
meeting viii adjourn from the company office
10 the hotel known as the Paxton house,
situate at the south west corner OF Fourteenth
ana Farnam streets, in said city of Omaha.
and the meeting Will enter upon and continue
its deliberations at said Paxton house.
The directors earnestly request each stock
holder To be personally present at said stock
holders meeting, and IL impossible TO be pres
cnt, TO appoint u proxy.
4, 4. LAwREHCE,
Attest: President.
JONATHAN ABEL, Secretary.
nOylsdl9tm
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
CLIMAX OF
Mrs. George Baxter Attempts to Commit
Su,.i,t. a a n,r,rlt

Mrs. George Baxter attempts to Commit
Suicide at Albright.
Mrs. George Baxter OF Albright attempted
to commit suicide at noon yesterday. firing u
3S-caliber revolver shot through her left
breast. The ball passed entirely through
the woman's body andinfiicted a wound that
will undoubtedly provefutal.
Mrs. Bakers husband works in one of the
packing houses and domestic troubles are
alleged as the cause of, her attempted
self destruction. She visited the police
station Tuesday evening with her
son, the result of Il former marriage. ana
wanted him locked up for incorrigibility.
She finally decided TO take the boy home,
however, and send him into the country.
She was packing his clothes today when she
found the revolver and attempted to end her
nyyn life
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
BY THE AGO LOAD.


Pupils of the Public schools Give Thanks
giving Offerings for the Poor.
In accordance with their usual custom the
teachers of the city schools brought in
Thanksgiving offerings yesterday and for
the greater part of the day the school rooms
looked more like commission houses han
places for teaching young ideas how to
shoot. Each one brought in n cabbage. q
paper sack full of potatoes, or a little pro-
visions of some other kind, and the total
was a good many wagon loads of stuff. The
provisions were divided among the various
charitable institutions of the city, the
Woman's Christian association hospital
being especially well remembered 1t is
estimated that it's share will amount to
not less than $50. and when all the schools
are heard from 1t may run considerably
above that figure. The gift was highly ap-
preciated by the ladies of the ASSOCIATION,
and they wish to express their thanks
through the columns of The BEE to the
pupils and teacher whose generosity was so
largely manifested.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

w. l.. Lamb, who has been quite sick for
some time at st. Joseph's hospital, left
that institution yesterday and took up quar-
tiers at the Merchants hotel. In the after
noon his mind became affected and an officer
had to be summoned to take care of him. He
was taken to the city jail. but as he became
more viol ent he was removed to the county
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap
PERSONAL PIRhGRIPHS.

w. s. Williams of Pierre, S. D., is in the
city.
Mrs. Forrest smith has been very Ill with
pneumonia for the past week. Last evening
her physicians stated that there We're no
hopes for her recovery.
Miss Lillian Nj. Trude, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Jennie Tunnel of St. Paul,
MINI, has returned home for Thanksgiving
from the State Normal school at Peru, Neb.
You pay your money and you take
your choice-either Dr.. J~efferis'
Diphtheria Remedy or a funeral. Thirty
five years trial proves DR.. Jefferis'
diphtheria medicine infallible in putrid
sore throat, as in malignant scarlet
fever or malignant d%iphtheria. For sale
by Beardsley, Davis and DeHaven, also
3l0l Cunning street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
The Twin city Dye Works.

The Twin City Dye works is now the
largest and most complete in the west.
The new building Is equipped with the
newest approved machinery, in hands of
expert workmen. All kinds of dyeing,
cleaning and renovating ladies' and gen
tlemen's garments, feathers, etc. All
work guaranteed. Office and works at
Goth street and Avenue a. Council
Bluffs: Omaha office, 1921 Farnam street.
G.. A. SCHOEDSACK. Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
short L,lurs Defeated.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 29.-tSpccial Telegram
to TnE BEE The arrangement of the Iowa
short line railways with the Wabash and
Iowa Central railways fora route to Chicago
by way of Given and Peoria, by which they
hoped To avert the consequences of the trunk
lines recent arrangements, has fallen
through. The Wabash is dependent on the
essary to get the Rock Islands con-
sent before the scheme could be made effec-
tive. TINS the ROCK Island refused to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
PLIGHT OF A Young LADY
Iowa Girl Plunges Into a Well and is Res
Cued with Difficulty.
REMAINED IN PERIL FOR AN HOUR
Her Recovery is Doubtul-west, Union Cit
tzen' Threaten TO Lynch an Unnatural
Father-SenatoriaI t1ght Be
csm!ng Very Warm.

PoMERoY, Ia, Nov.2o Special Telegram to
TUE BEE. Last evening while Miss Emma
Kuhit was returning home from Il call at her
unclc's she slipped on the ice by an open
well and fell into 1t. The water came up to
her neck, and being unable to make any one
hear her cries she remained in this position
for about an hour and a half. When finally
rescued she was unconscious and nearly
chilled to death. Her recovery is doubtful.
She was to have been married next SUNDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Buoher Reaehed Home.

Chief Of Police Seaman returned yester-
day from Michigan, where he went to take
Peter Butcher to his home. Butcher was
turned over TO his friends, who were glad to
see him, as he had wandered OF five or six
weeks ago and not been heard of since.
They had not the slightest idea where he had
gone, or whether he WAS dead or olive, until
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

they were notified by telegram from this
city. The unfortunate man seems 10 have
been suffering from Il disorder OF the brain
when he left there. although the papers
which were in his possession show that he
enjoyed reason at intervals sufficiently so
that he could transact a good deal OF busi-
ness In IarOmn.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

The parties who attached A. n. Walkers
grocery store on West Broadway and closed
it up Tuesday evening released it yesterday
morning, and it looks us if they will lose the
entire amount of their claims, which will not
exceed 800, fortunately for them. The
reason for the release was that, unknown to
the attaching creditors, a chattel mortgage
had been placed on file in favor of Walkers
mother, who lives in Chicago. The amount
of this mortgage is Sl,030, considerably in
excess of the value of the stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Talking About Sewerage.

mo city can be healthy said DR..
DePcw yesterday, that has not a per-
feet system of sewerage. And no sys-
TEN OF sewerage, however elaborate and
perfect, can perform its work properly
unless it is kept in proper working con-
dition. All the works of mar are simply
limitations of nature, and the original
only approaches perfection. No human
eiforL, nothing that the mind of man has
conceived, equals in perfection the
sewerage system hat nature has de-
signed for the protection of man him
self. And it is only because he does not
know how to keep this perfect system
in condition SO that it can per-
form all Its functions properly
that he is compelled to suffer the
ravages of the myriad diseases his flesh
is heir to. The principle upon which all
the science Of medicine is based. a prin-
ciple more than 1000 years old, is the
axiom of all schools today. Keep the
bowels Open" Every disease that vou
suffer, from the slightest headache
to the most malignant epidemic, shows
its first SYMPTOMS in some part of the
bowels or stomach, and is caused by
some condition, often purely mental,
that arrests the full action of this per-
feet sewerage system. If you relieve
'iub Ncii'itipi Nv y lilltolhS VI bIOlDlc
disappear. If you do not, the poisons
that are poured into the bowels. natures
sewer, accumulate, alterations appear
at the point of congestion and the poison
is spread throughout the body. locating
in some specific place to produce some
specific disease. Thus it happens that
there Is not one person in fifty that does
not have some form Of liberation OF the
bowels, similating various diseases. All
the years of earnest, Intelligent eX-
pertinent that resulted in the discov-
cries that have produced the wonderful
Sweetland remedies are based upon this
principle. 1t is not a cathartic TO excite
and purge, but it is more an antiseptic
that meets and destroys the p%oisons. IL
does more thar this. 1t gravitates the
poisons already disseminated through
II the system to this perfectly adapted
sewer, and keeps IL open for their dis
charge. Thus from patients suffering
from cancer will be drawn ulcerous
formations that swarm with the bacilli
Of cancer, and SO on with all other forms
of disease. In highly infammatory dis,
eases like smallpox the discharge will
be copious masses of ulcorous mucus thaI
are simply coagulated masses of the
bacteria common to the disease. AM
disease of this character disappears like
SNOW in summer under its use. Chronic
diseases like venereal blood taints, yielC
more slowly, but not less surely. | hay,
seen the worst cases of motor paralysi
yield at once to the action of this trul,
wonderful medicine.
II care not what the disease is" sal,
the doctor in conclusion, "''relief will b.
felt from the start, and a cure will fol
low In 80 cases out of l00.n
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

At the request of relatives Coroner Maui
has decided not to hold an inquest on the re-
mains OF Charles Theis, the South Thir-
teenth street saloon keeper who fell down
the court house steps Tuesday and died
shortly afterwards.
Yesterday morning a brother of deceased
arrived from Avoca and directed that the
remains oe prepared for burial and for
warded to Avoca, where the funeral will be
held on Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 29.-TSpecial Telegram
to THF BEE. l-P. A Sawyer of Sioux City,
one of the members-clect from this county
who early became a candidate for tine speak
ership of the Iowa house, announces his
withdra wal in the interests of the candidacy
of Congressman Perkins for United States
senator. The entire northwestern Iowa dele
cation in the legislature Is solid for Perkins,
and all interests have joined in his support.
Pills that cure sick headache: DeNvitt's
I ,ttln INatlv RiSa,S lou
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Sugar Corn. Sugar Corn,

Try the Council Bluffs Sugar Corn.
The best in the market.
Absolutely no chemicals used to bleach
the corn white. 1t is young, tender,
sweet, clean and wholesome.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

ieil for safe keeping. He was somewhat
better last night and may recover. His
.dcmcnted condition is the result of a severe
attack Of fever. His friends will look after
his welfare TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Carpet Remnants,

Large enough for good sized rooms.
newest and finest patterns, at away less
than cost, and all other kinds of goods,
portieres, laces and upholstery materials
at prices thai cannot be duplicated any
where else. Council Bluffs Carpet 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

The Smith, PREMIER Typewriter com
pany has opened an office, 100 5. Main.
Typewriter supplies for all makes of
machines. Telephone, ll2, Call us up
If you wish anything in our line.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Unity Guild will serve a New England
supper Friday evening, December /,
from 5 to I o'clock in Masonic temple,
followed by a party. supper % cents,
and party % cents. No extra charge
for dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Ten carloads of poultry wanted. High,
est cash price paid. John Dunn, 4lC
Upper Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Have you seer the new gas heaters al
the Gas company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Smith, Premier typewriters for rent.
Telephone, ll2.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Buy your Thanksgiving turkey of
Metzger & Randlett. Maroons for stuff
ing, too. The finest line of poultry in
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Ladies, if you desire absolute peace in
the kitchen ask your grocer for j. G.
Hoffmayr & Co.'s Fancy Patent -four.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Rhode Island Changes Her ELECTIONS.

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 29.-The people of the
state yesterday voted ON an amendment to
the constitution in favor of plurality clcc-
tions in place of majority elections and by
an overwhelming majority decided in its
favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

The people OF Council Bluffs have no
recollection of 50 inviting a musical pro-
gran as that of the Schubert Symphony
club and lady quartet which appears
here on December |. Look over their
program carefully and you will agree
with us that it is too inyitir G to miss at.
ending.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Call al the bazaar of the ladies of ST.
Peters church in the Eiseman building
and have a good time. Admission 10
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

A full line of typewriter supplies car
ried in stock by the Smith-Premier
COMPANY. Office l06 5. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
star ding Up for the Company.

Council BLUFFS, Nov. 29.-To the Editor
OF THE BEE: 1t would appear to an observer
that invested capital had no right in this
community. judging from the fierce attacks
that are being made on the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Bridge and Railway company.
Have our citizens forgotten the words Of
praise and encouragement spoken, during
the construction of the bridge and railway,
10 the gentlemen who courageously furnished
the money for that great enterprise? Then
they were considered public benefactors and
were applauded by the same citizens who
now condemn them as INSCRIPTIONS monopo-
lists and seek to confscate their property.
Mayor Lawrence and the city attorney,
Mr.. Hazelton, show their intelligence ana
appreciation of the rights of corporations by
ignoring the shoutG of irresponsible howlers
who are doing the community irreparable
injury by frightening away foreign capital
that might otherwise seek investment in
our midst. &
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Cure Indigestion and biliousness with
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet ten
per! The II use DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
TODAY,
Thanksgiving Day

ThanksglVIng Day,
The Boston Store will be closed all day.
Fotheringham, Whiteiaw & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Released tho Goods.

S. Baird, LAWYER, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

h following marriage liscenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Name and Address. Age.
W. V, WEIGH, Papillion, Neb ..........., %
Maggie Gehringer, Papillion, Neb. 100. is
iG, X. llartenhoff, Council Bluffs. ......... %
Annie Waddell. Council Bluffs ........... IS
II. 4. Runyon, Council Bluffs. ....... %
Alma j, smith, Council Bluff. ........... %
JCharles +. Pinckney, Council Bluffs. %
Nellie GrosNenor, Council Bluffs ......... -
Harry y. clark, North Platte. ............ 80
Mrs. Rachel Ffedericks, Nebraska city. 80
Carving sets, finest warranted blades,
$2.00 per pair up. Our large fall stock
of pocket knives, razors and carving and
table cutlery is now in. Cole & Cole,
Al Main.
For neat job printing, prompt delivery
and lowest prices go to Pryor Bros, Bee
job office, - Pearl street,
Georges S. Davis, prescription druggist.
Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Miss Della Smale is a reader of I'M
usual ability-good alike in humorous
and pathetic selections. You will laugh
at '"Tbe Jealous Wife, and cry over
''Lasca" when you hear her read them
at the entertainment to be given at the
opera house on above date, under the
auspices of the y. NJ, G. A. Tickets ON
sale at opera house pharmacy and y.
Nj. G. A. rooms. Price so cents. No
extra charge for reserYed seats
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

S. M. Williamson still sells the Stan
dard and Domestic at l06 South Main
street, and has not removed to Broad
way, as has been reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Ask your grocer for Domestic soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Smoke II. d. King & Co.'S Partagas.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

w. +. Chambers, dancing academy,
Masonic temple. Glasses each Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Victim of the Court House steps.

Domestic soap is the best
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30
Domestic SOAP is the nest
Maria Licenses.

The following marriage liscenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-30

Georges S. Davis, prescription druggist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-09

thing this session toward restricting the
Canadian Pacitic'S privileges. He says
that while some bill or resolution may
be introduced, it would be very strongly
fought by members from Minnesota,
and one man from that state could, he
feels certain, caSse great deal OF
trouble in his (Hitt's) attempt to pass
the bill.
''As an American he would be sup
posed to be opposed to Canadian en-
croachments, and his arguments in OPP
position to the contention that the
Canadian Pacific is profiting at the eX-
penSe OF the American roads would gain
strength from the false idea of his true
position" is the way the great Hit
puts it, and adds: I'm several of the
states there is undoubtedly a strong
feeling in favor of the Canadian Pacific,
and this needs TO be taken into consid-
Grafton by congress in dealing with this
matter"
Congressman HarrieS said tonight
that the Minnesota members fully ap-
preciated the significance of the situa-
ton, and ADDED that all would doubtless
do everything i'll their power to prevent
the passage OF any legislation tending
subject the people OF Minnesota to
higher freight rates. He believed, he
said, that there was no Immediate dam
ger, as tue prospects of this congress
taking up and passing any new leglSla-
ton was very doubtful. and especially
any legislation requiring so much con-
sideration as repeating the laws under
which the Canadian Pacific is operative
would neceSsitate.