davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Union County's New CREAMERY Opened

gram.)-The celebration ofothe, opening of
the Farmers Cooperative ,arltreamery of
Arispie, Union county, today was the event
in southwest Iowa. More than 1000 peo-
pie took part in the grand Entertainment,
and all had free dinner IN huge tent.
There were four tables, eacho 15O feet in
length, loaded with substantial country fare.
The creamery building was erected by G. H.
plant of the kind In Iowa. fThe principal
speaker, Hon. ]. b. Harsh ot, 5Creston, pro-
nounced the best agricultural address ever
heard I'm this region ,ft.pi
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. 1O.-(Special
Telegram.)--At Ladore this afternoon George
Mount brakeman fell under the wheels.
His head was mashed TO pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday next
Boyd's theater will present Charles II. Yale's
Newest DEVILS ATction,' sterling spec
tace. and one that counts its admirers by the
thousands throughout the country. This year
the piece Is literally privided with strong
speciality features. embracing the Donazettas
the Salamonsky brothers, the Midget dancers
and the Lorella trio in stheir magque fan
tastique Ten entirely new sets Of scenery
have been built. The dramatic cast includes
Mildred Holden. Anna Moore. Kitty Wolf
Maud King and Mamie De We're, Chris Bruno
Al w. Decker, William Lorella, Edward
Snow, William Rugo and Charles Sidney.
Judging from the announcement, this sea-
sons presentation of the Newest eDvrs
Auction" VIII prove as strong drawing card
as ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
wyoming PostofIice Criminal EA
ulnins Ho1y He Secucel fl., naniY.

Wyoming POstOfHce Criminal Ex-
plains How He Secured the Booty.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 1O.--(Special.) Ed
ward Stewart, arrested by Postoffice 1nspec-
tor Waterbury for robblng the United States
mail, has confessed his guilt. He explained
his method of taking letters from the pouchei'
entrusted to his care as mail carrier. The
pouches were old and worn and small holes
had been accidentally torn in them. These
he enlarged, and by inserting his hands and
doubling up the letters he was enabled to ge
them out without tampering with the lock
He confessed to having stolen eleven regis
tered letters, securing from thsm $780, In
his confession Stewart implicated Jay Newell
as an accomplice in the thefts. Newell has
been employed as a carrier on the route and
is but Is years old
The largest shipment from this city to an
outside point of any article manufactured
here was made last week. when $4,000 brick
were sent to Crow agency. Mont, to be used
in the construction Of a new school house al
the agency.
Information has baen received here that
direct mail route Is soon to be established
between Sheridan and Hyatville. This II |
shorten the time Of getting mail into the big
Horn basin, Of which Hyatville is the center,
by two days.
Week of Fatalities at Rock Springs.
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 10.-(Special)
The past week has been filed with fatali-
ties in this vicinity. On Monday Conrad
Ansom, a Union Pacific switchman, was in
jured in the yards to such an extent that he
died the following day. On Sunday the body
of a man was found near the line of the
Union Pacific near Four-Mile bridge. Inves-
tigation showed the remains to be those of
Henry Fisher Of St. Joseph, Mo-, passenger
on the Union Pacific, who had been enroute
to Los Angeles, Cal Fisher had evidently
jumped Off the train and received serious in
juriee; these, with the exposure. causing
his death. On Wednesday the dead body Of
Adam Storey was found in the bushes of
Quakng Asp creek. Storey had started from
town on Tuesday and had evidently fallen
from his wagon in bsnumbed stase and
frnzan death
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

today and was attended by large nrnber
OF physicians from this part OF the state.
number OF very interesting papers were
read. DIR. G.. II. skinner read one on the
Use Of Ant-Toxin in Diphtheria,' showing
the use Of II here the past few months had
reduced the death rate TO a marvellous de-
gree
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Webster City Minister Retained.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia. Dec 10-(Special)-
At meeting Of the board Of trustees of the
Congregational church last night Rev. C. II.
Boardman of Humboldt was selected to fill
the pulpit for the coming year at salary Of
81, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Mrs. Ada Farris has secured divorce in
the district court at Avooa from John p. Far
ris, who was twice arrested and examined
for insanity by the commissioners. She al
legged in her petition that Farris had accused
her OF infdelity, and had frequently abused
her. Farris was released only few days
ago. from St. Bernard's hospital having been
found sane after weeks observation OF his
actions at st. Bernard's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Medical Men In Convention.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Dec. l0.-(special
Telegram.)-The semi-annual meeting of the
Iowa Union Medical society was held here
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

New photo frames. photographs. picture
frames, pictures, etc. The largest and best
line ever shown. Get your pictures framed
for Christmas Linen flames mounted to or
der. ii. l.. Smith & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

o. p. Smith of Woodbns was indicted at
the last session of federal court on the charge
of bootegging. Deputy Marshal Hillweg
arrested him yesterday and lodged him in the
county Jail. This is his third offense, and
a penitentiary term will be given him If he is
convicted.
Hllweg also arrested Bert Garretson of
Creston. The information was filed more
than a year ago, but Garretson got wind of
II and skipped out This is the first time he
has shown up since.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Mrs. Fnrris Gets a Divorce.

Reduced prices on slightly used pianos a.
Bouricius' the orchestral crown piano dealer
JIG Stutsman street near NJ Il. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
At Cost.

The large and well assorted stock Of
watches. diamonds and jewelry for the next
80 days at c. b. JACQUEMIN & CO.,
81 South Main Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Dec 10,-(Specal
Telegram.)-John slatterly ran amuck in
Fort Dodge today. Father Lehman of
Corpus Christie church went to the
sanctuary and found him In the act of taking
away the altar service. From there Slat-
terly went on to the street and seemed pos
sessed OF a desire to rule the town. He
knocked DR.. j. b. Palmer down. John Slater
and three other passersby were attacked
by the maniac. A general alarm was turned
in and the fire ball was rung to call the
people into the street With the assistance
OF dozen private citizens Satterly was
placed in Jail, and tomorrow Ne VIII be taken
to the asylum. ~ r 10
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Before the holidays you will probably need
some printing. You will want 1t done Just
right; SO call on Pryor Bros. printers, at The
Bea Office ~ Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Was II Hard Luckf

Bad management, or only forgetfulness? 1t
don't really make much difference which 1t
was, The pipe burst. The "cut of" would
not work.
They telsphoned the New York Plumbing
company, 80 Pearl street. for plumber and
then watched the water run down their new
stair carpet while they waited for him to get
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Every we'll dressed man appreciates good
laundry work. That Is why so many go to the
Eagle Laundry, 724 Broadway. Telephone 157
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Evnnr Laundry Co.

No. $40 Pearl street. Telephone 200. We
have all the latest improvements for laundry
ing. Wing point and turn down collars, and
for the saving OF linen in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Children's REFERS are the thing we are
making the drive on just now. They are
handsome and cheap, and the line is un-
broken, Metcalf Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Grace church will hold a sale of Christmas
articles in the Sapp building Thursday after
noon and evening. Dinner and supper VIII
be served the same day and place by Unity
guild.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

and Saturday and the fact that every lady
or gentleman who attends gets samples and
a recipe book free. We also show you
biscuits baked in from to- 4 minutes What
would be a nicer present than steel range
for your wife? Our store 10 full OF common
sense Christmas presents Cole q Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

1885 B'd'y; Nicholson: meats; telephone Sac
Jarvis. 1877 brandy; pursst. safest. best.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Lincoln j. Carter's well known known at
traction, "The Fast Mail" will open a four
night engagement at the Creighton with a
matinee Sunday, December Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
ROBBER PLEADS GUILTY.

]. E. McDermct, undertaken, dealer I:
church goods. 542 Broadway. Telephone 203
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

The new neckwear is very stylish. Met
calf Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Tickets for the opera of This Mikado are
on sal, at Camps drug store. Seats can be
reserved at the opera house Monday morning
without extra charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
make no mistake IL YOU get yo

You can make ITO Tl1sIdkt TT YOU get your
Christmas presents at the Durfee Furniture
company's, and 1t will be useful. beautiful
and cheap Look at the new novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Hsve you seen the new gas heating stove,
at the company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

MONEY to loan on improved Iowa farms
Large loans speciality. Fire insurance L.
w. Tulleys, 102 Main ST., rooms and g.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Seized Hyntt's Property.

Stephan Bros. for plumbing and heating
also fine line of gas fixtures.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Eigin o. W. Raymond watch. SIS; woll-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Arrested Two BootIergers.

Our prices are right on everything. Met
calf Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

German medicated baths make pure blood.
Mrs. S. E. Winier, 176 Graham avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

For these who enjoy hearty laugh in see
'ng number of people hopelessly entangled
in a serious of humorous situations, "My
Wife's Friend" which opens three-nght
Engagement at the Creighton tomorrow night.
should silt them to the ground. The story is
made up of the entanglements a young man
throws himself into in trying to pass off as
another Of better birth. From the very be-
ginning Of deception in the first act until the
curtain falls on the last, the situations are
one humorous muddle, getting more and more
entangled until the general all-'round expose
and necessary reconciliation at the end.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
Iowa Horticultural Society Mccts

DES MONIES, Dec. 10.-(Special Tela-
gram.)-The annual convention of the Iowa
Horticultural society opened here today and
VIII last three days. About 100 were in at
tendance, including all the leading fruit
growers Of the state, and the display of
fruits is the best ever seen in the state.
The past season was the best ever known
for fruits in the state, and the display of
over 1000 plates of apples alone is more
than twice as large as was ever mat1e. The
meetings are in the rooms Of the society in
the capitol building, and the display is in
the rotunda Of the basement. The papers of
the day were On various horticultural topics.
Tomorrow will be held the election of Of
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
IOWA MANN HARD LINES AT ST. JOE
II. S. Bradley Goes On IL Drunk of Two
MOnths' Duration.


ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dec. 1O.-(Spec'al.)-A
man supposed to be H. S. Bradley, nursery
man of Grswold, Ia. lies at a hospital In
this city insane from pain and the result of
hard drinking. His left leg has BEN broken
n three places and he is injured in other
PLACES. He was found in that condition at
Rulo, Neb., by NJ. w. Hatton of Des Moines
Ia. and removed to a hospital here. Bradley
has been at Rulo during the past two months
according to the statement of Hatton, and
during that time has been burning money
When the young man went to Rulo he carr"r
large sum with him, but 1t was soon eX-
haustei and he began to contract debts. When
he was found by Hatton who is an old
quaintance. there was a bill of 5000 for wine
against him. and the physician who had been
attending him wanted as much more. Ths
fines that had been assessed against him and
the bills he had made by damaging houses
and property aggr ga Ell large sum and wee
nearly all unpaid. Bradley's condition is SO
serious that he may not recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

There is strong demand for these Morris
Chairs, with carved frame. We are build
ing them in solid English oak and in MeXi-
can mahogany, and quoting very low prices.
We plan them with four adjustments to
the back and with extra broad arms for ex
treme comfort. They are very decorative,
as the carving, while very bold, is finely exc
cuted. 1t 10 one of the most effective pat
terms of library chair.
The upholstery may be either in corduroy
or leather. The seat is deep and the back
is very tall. The front legs terminate in
massive claw feet, hand carved, with con-
cealed castors.
We showtwelve different patterns of
these chairs, ranging in price from
$40, SIS, $40, SIS up b SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Wanted-Capitalist to erect a warehouse
costing $50 900, including ground. Can rent
same on long time lease at 10 per cent on
amount invested. Will loan $4,000 on the
property II desired. Lougee & Towle, 235
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11

Mr. Louis James will be seen at Boyd's
theater this afternoon at 2:3O in what is an.
nounced as the most elaborate and complete
production of "Virginius" ever given on the
native stage. Wagenhals Kemper. Mr.
James managers, have staged his plays in
the most elaborate manner possible Their
scenery, by Buehler and Lanphear of Chi
cago, Is said to be the finest displayed in the
presentation of the classics in America, and
the costumes by Herman are splendid in
quality, design and execution. Mr.. James
company is strong one and includes Alma
Kruger, Guy Lindsey William Harris Henry
Langdon, James Harrison and other we'll
known players. Hamlet" will be the bill to-
night and "Marmion" Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The final rehearsal of the acrohais, gym
nasts, tumblers, jugglers, bare back riiers,
chariot drivers ring masters, clowns ard
others who will take part in the Society CIR
Gus which will be put on at the Coils um to-
night was held last evening.
The doors of the great building were barred
against all except those who will do turns in
the show, notwithstanding the fact that there
were hundreds who clamor,d for admission.
The floats which were in the AkSar- Ben
parade during the week of the Feast of Mon
DAMN had been removed from the building,
thus leaving the entire floor to be Used by the
circus people and the spectators.
Last nights rehearsal was a circus in it
s;lf, and the show was worth double the price
of the regular admission. The ringmas.ers.
Bryan, Gurley and Moores appeared IN their
dress suits and cracked their whips in regula-
ton circus style. The ten funny clowns, whose
names are unknown to the common herd,
crack.d d jokes without number, some Of which
were as fresh as new mown hay and
breezy as a Dakota zephyr. The baby ele-
phant Nit" was on hand and took the
champion bare back rider a couple of turns
around the sawdust ring, to the great hmuse-
ment OF the fat woman and the living sk'le-
ton, who appeared for the first time as freaks
The sword swallower trsd to perform, but he
fell down and gave ii up. He got the steel
blade into his mouth, but as the point touch d
his palate he kicked and declared that he was
out OF practice. Later In the evening, how
ever, he swallowed enghteen inches of cold
stiel and never winked an eye. Several of
the bare back riders. both male and female,
were ON their prancing steeds and were
cheersd to the echo as they jumped through
hoops, over bann rs and turned summersaults.
Everything considerei, the rehearsal was a
success and the parties who took part predict
that tonight they will do their turns with as
much grace and ease as though thsy had been
circus.
carriage party entrance will be al .he south
side OF the building. Doors open at 80.
The usual matinee will be offered at the
The morning times., 1895-12-26
JOCKEY BRANN1GAN ALL RIGHT.
Police Give Him Permission TO Come
Back to Town.

Police Give Him Permission to Come
Back to Town.
Patsy Brannigan. the little jockey who
asdirected by the judge of the police court
few days ago to leave Washingt on, because
of n slight ouiburst OF temper which
brought about his appearance in court. ap-
peared at police headquarters last night and
asked permission to come into the town
once in while.
He asked in a very humble way. and
stated that he thought he would behave
and when he got into the next difficulty
he would call on The police To help him out
and would not again try To settle his diff
ferences with. his hands.
He came in the side door OF the detective
office. and the first man he ran up against
was Detective Carter. The officer knew
him. and exchanged greetings by asking
what what he was doing back in Washing
ton. He reassured the boy and listened TO
his story of penitence and good resolve.
Then he turned him over TO Inspector Hol-
linberger. Patsy is sixteen years old and
weighs seventyfour pounds, and wears con-
siderable assurance about him.
When he had his little difficulty he re-
turned to his home a Philadelphia and con-
Guided to lead a peaceful life with his
father who lives there. but he grew weary
and concluded to return TO the scenes of his
former triumphs. Alexander Island and st.
Asaph. and he came down, being successful
In securing job as jockey with Mr.. Thomp-
son. He came into Washington for a Christ
mas visit. and some one recognized him
and recalled his court case with Seymour
Butler. and threatened TO turn him over
to the police. Patsy took time by the fore
lock and presented himself at headquarters.
The Officials said. when the boy had left,
''Patsys all right"
The morning times., 1895-12-26
VIRGINIA FAILED TO PLiY1
AI|-Washington Defeated CoIum-
hian VARSITY Team.
SURPRISED THE CoLLEGIANs
c. A. c. FOOtballists Generously Come
S TO the Rescue-Out of COnd ftiOn,
but Played well-D fsappointed
Patrons Receive Return Tickets.
Which VIII he Redeemed Today.
All-washipgt on, 10.

All w uSulDBtOb, iV. 20
Columbian Varsity, 4. -. -
About fifteen hundred lovers OF football
many OF them ladies, were lired out to
Capitol Park yesterday afternoon -by the
announcement that game OF football
would be played between the, Columbian
Varsity and University OF Virginia teims.
The temperature was Just right for any
other sport than football. Willie the day
was too balmy and warm FOR the players,
il was an ideal one for the lookers-on, as
there were no chances for catching colds
and resulting pneumonia.
The recent rain had made the playing
field heavy, and the going was SO slow.
But for mass tumbles and Individual falls,
it was like gymnasium mat.
With the elements ravorat be, the splendid
audience settled itself for good game
and football treat between two strong
teams. But like "all well-Taid plans" OF
foot ball managers, disappointment was in
store for the majority who hurriedly
swallowed their Christmas dinners in order
to be in time to see the contest.
VIRGINIA DID NOT APPEAR.
Within ten minutes after play began
bet weep the two teams which took the
field, the crowd was made aware, by
announcement by Manager johnson. that
Virginia was not one or The teams and
that the one which was playing against
the Columbian varsity was an All Washing
ton team. Disappointment at once took
the place OF pleasurable anticipation and
in a trice about half the crowd deserted
the stands and side lines and made a break
for the entrance gate. Here the man
The morning times., 1895-12-26
Down the Line.

Jockey Fletcher was fined $50 In the
fourth race.
Why not give Jockey Lohrinan a chance
as well as the others that have been rein
stated.
Arthur Worley gave a Christmas dinner.
consisting of five turkeys, three geese, large
piece of roast beef, vegetables and cham
pagne punch to the jockeys, exercise boys
and stable hands in his stable and to his
neighbors.
Jockey King who rode Vent in the third
race was also ruled off. G. w. Hayman,
trainer of Vent, was exonerated from all
blame in the matter. His instructions to
King being to ride to win.
Jockey Perkins, who was ruled off August
"a, for pulling Lady Lister, was reinstated
yesterday with the proviso that he cannot
ride at the Island track. R. j. Huchison,
the owner of Lady Lister. requested the
reinstatement of Perkins on the score that
he had been sufficiently punished.
At meeting held last evening by the
executive committee of the Island track,
the investigation OF the Pickaway and Vent
races was taken up. Jockey Pierce who
rode Pickaway and the trainer of the
horse who was also foreman of the stable,
were ruled off. The boy was adjudged
guilty of not trying TO win and the trainer
with abctting him.
Although there will be no handicap at the
st. Asaph's track on New Years Day, there
will be a race with special conditions on the
card. The ra &c will be the fourth one on the
program, and will be for three-year-olds
and upward at some distance to be decided
upon later from six and half furlongs to
one mile. A purse OF $3.50 will be given,
$35 going to the second horse and $15 TO
the third
The morning times., 1895-12-26
NEWsBOYS TO ORGANIZE
First Steps Taken Toward Forming
an Association.
Bodies in Other Large
Cities.

The movement TO form n Newsboy's As
soeiation In Washington, on the lines OF
similar associations in Detroit, New York.
and Philadelphia, took shape last even
ing at the rooms OF the Y. NJ. c. A, the
use of which was kindly permitted for that
purpose.
The object of the undertaking is to have
the boys in an organization which will
give them assistance when they are out OF
funds, sick, or out OF a job.
1t was stated last night at the meeting
that many OF the business men OF the city
had signified their willingness 10 con :
tribute to a fund for this purpose, and that
Mrs. q. W. Childs OF Philadelphia had
promised material assistance.
About fifty of the boys responded to the
call for last nights meeting and ap-
peared to be quite in earnest Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Peter Sweeney, Mr..
Harry Mcknight, and Mr.. Albert Lar
riviere, who was an officer in the Detroit
Newsboys' Association, and who is now n
page in the House. The addresses were
largely on the object of the meeting, and
the benefits OF the association, Mr.. Lar
riviere's talk being of a very practical and
interesting character.
Nearly all OF the boys signed the articles
OF association, after which. they joined in
several hymns. There was then Il dis
tribution of Christmas gifts.
The piano was played by Miss Maggie
Anderson, and the singing was led by Miss
Bessie Anderson.
The association was completed by the
election of the following Officers: Presl-
dent, Peter Sweeney; vice president. Harry
Mcknight; treasurer, John Carroll secre-
tary, William Brown.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has given the associa-
tion the use OF its assembly room for meet
inCS which will No held an Walp la 4.
evenings. 1t is proposed to call meeting
OF the business men for the evening of Mon
day next. at which the scheme will be more
fully discussed.
The morning times., 1895-12-26

what of fizzle. mistake was made In
choosing Christmas night for The contest
to take place, and not more than thirty or
forty people were in the house when the prin-
cipals made their appearance. As there
was so little money in the house Jimmy
Lynch, after a brief. Characteristic speech.
passed around the hat and raised about $50.
There were no preliminary bouts put on
and the men only went ten rounds. Cooney
was looked after by Louis Kelley, Jack
Waldron and Billy Waldron, while Banks
wants were attended to by Bob White,
Jake Oppenheimer and Frank schweitzer.
Jack Kane and John Mills acted as time
keepers while Jimmy Lynch refereed.
The contest was very good one the men
mixing up from the call of time in the first
round until the close. 1t was a case OF
hammer and tongs, give and take. and as
both men were on their feet and good and
strong at the end of the tenth round the
referee announced the bout a draw. The
decision was a good one and met with the
approval of the entire house.