davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
WHAT MELBA SAYS.
ONE REASON FOR THE GREAT
SINGERS SUCCESS.


The Chicago Record Of Oct. 81, under
personal mention column, has this to say of
the greatest vocalist in the world: Mad
ame Melba is never nervous on the stage,
and she attributes her immunity from the
misfortune which atilicts most opera singers
to her simple diet. She holds that indiges-
ton brought on by irregular and self-indul-
gent habits of eating, is the great cause Of
nervousness and worry among actors and
singers"
This is true, not only of actors and singers,
but Of business men and women, as well as
school children; in fact, the American nation
is fast becoming a nation Of nervous, high
strung dyspeptics.
The idea is. not to diet and starve ones
self, but to cat plenty of WHOLESOME food,
and after each meal take a harmless, but
effective digestive preparation like Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Take one or two of
these Tablets after each meal and no mat
ter how weak tine stomach they will thor
oughly digest the food; it does not remain
in the stomach for hours to ferment, decay,
and poison the blood and nerves.
While Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleas
ant to take and simple in their action, yet
they are probably the safest and most re-
liable cure for all stomach troubles, loss of
flesh and appetite, palpitatiOn, sour or acid
stomach, gas and distress after meals. Not
Only a relief but a permanent cure for all
stomach diseases except cancsr Of the stom-
ach.
Full sized package sold by druggists at
so cents or by mail from Stuart Co., Mar
shall Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
CHICAGo's BIG DAY AT ATLANTA.
Fine weather Grccts the Assembled
Visitors from the North.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2.-The Queen City Of
the Lake proved a mascot, and the weather,
which had been wretched throughout Illinois
day at the exposition, dawned on Chicago day
this morning bright and beautiful, though
still too cold to meet the northern idea Of
Georgia autumn weather.
The badges of the Chicago visitors were
the conspicuous points in the throngs on the
streets throughout the morning and Chicago
was the toast on every hand. The attendance
at the grounds in honor Of the event began
to pile up early and to give promise of
breaking the record.
At II o'clock he parade, headed by Presi-
dent Higinbotham and the other members
Of the Worlds fair directory in carriages,
and including Governor Altgeld and staff,
mounted and escorted by the Fifth Georgia
and the First Illinois regiments, moved to the
exposition grounds. Inside the grounds the
parade made a circuit of the grand plaza, and
disbanded at the auditorium, where the
speechmaking took place.
Hon. William H.. Harper introduced the
president Of the Chicago Southern States as
ISOLATION, who presided over the exercises of
the day. Mayor King welcomed the guests
of the occasion, and his remarks were re-
sponded to by Mayor Swift OF Chicago.
Attorney General Terrell babe this visitors
welcome in behalf of the state, and Governor
| Altgeld responded for Illinois.
President Collier Of the exposition rendered
thanks to Chicago, her press and people, and
President Higinbotham spoke Of the Worlds
Columbian exposition. Other addresses were
delivered by Thomas b. Bryan of the fair di-
rectory, and II. Cabannis Of the Atlanta
Journal, George Il. Adams Of Chicago, Viii
liam T. Baker, president of the Chicago
| Board of Trade; A. p. Revell. chairman of
the Chicago Southern States association exc
cutive committee; CClonsl A, j. West of Vt
lanta and Colonel Harry l.. Turner Of Chi
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
WOULD CONTROL The POLICE
Interesting Political Fight Now On at Des
Moines.
FIGHT FOR MAYOR IS PECULIAR
Success of the Contest Determines
the Chances of Two Prominent
congressional Candidates
In PoIk County.

e MONIES. Nov. 12.-(Special)-This
city is just now a perfect political hotbed.
The fact that the state campaign is at an
end, instead Of causing a slackening of in
terest in politics, has had only the effect Of
allowing a concentration of interest in the
coming city campaign. 1t will be the hardest
fight ever known in the city, and probably
the hardest ever seen in the state. The in
terest arises from the fact that the city ad-
ministration is regarded as the smallest part
of the stake for which the game is being
played.
The fight has narrowed down to a contest
between the forces of Captain j. A, 7. Hull,
present congressman, and James G. Berryhill,
who wants the republican nomination. Hull
is a candidate for another term, and is work
ing hard. Berryhill is regarded as one of
the best practical politicians in the state, and
he is conceded to have the best working ma
chine that was ever known in the city. He
has been at work for a year perfecting his
plans for the grand struggle, which Is now
fairly begun.
mayor. Captain Huh is championing the
cause of Fred C. Mccartney, a member OF
the council. Three weeks ago there were
half a dozen possible candidates in sight;
today the list has been pruned down to the
two named, and the forces are lined up
throughout the city. Trades and deals are
being made every day, and, although 1t is
five months before the election, the lines are
as closely drawn as they usually are a week
before the caucuses.
Berryhill wants MacVicar to be mayor be-
cause the mayor has the appointment OF the
police force. and the police force is a great
power in practical politics, especially in Dos
Moines. 1t will be able to render him great
assistance in lining up the city and coua,y
primaries for his cause when the congress
sional fight itself opens up a few months
after the municipal election. Captain Hull
is equally anxious to control the situation.
|; is commonly conceded that the man who
wins this mayoralty fight will control the
Polk county delegation to the congressional
convention; and the Polk county delegation
will probably be allowed to name the Canli-
date for congress. There will be one or tive
as pirants from other parts of the district
but they will have no chance unless Poll
county is hopelessly divided. There is a pos
sibility of this. in which case w. II. Berry o.
Indianola is regarded as a strong possibility
for the nomination.
The situation in the city leads to the con
clusion that Berryhill is in the lead in thu
fight. He has wealth and has made a bust
ness of politics for years, and always will
great success. Captain Hull has the cid sol
dlers and some other strong elements, ant
the fight will not be over till the convention
has done its work.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Mass Meeting Held at FnncuiI Han
I'm BDstOn.

in boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 12.-Nearly 5000 people at
tended a mass meeting in Faneuil hall to-
night to protest against the practice Of lynch
ing and burning negroes in southern and
other states. The meeting was held under
the auspices of the various colored societies
of Boston and vicinity. The speeches were
made by both white and colored men, and
were vigorously applauded. Mayor Edwin
u. Curtis presided, and among the speakers
were Congressman Elijah A. Morse, Judge
Edward Walker and Father Scully. At the
conclusion of the speeches Hon. George T.
Downing presented the following resolution,
which was adopted unanimously:
w condemn without any reservation the
lynching, the mutilating and roasting alive
Of men and women, now commonly practiced
in parts of our cOuntry-so commonly praC-
tiCed as to arrest the attention Of the world.
We condemn this GOd-defying haartlesHness
with most indignant feelings as civilized be-
ings, as citizens, with patriotism moving, as
Christians. We are, as human, civilized be
ings, as proud Americans, made to hold our
heads down in shame, because Of the almost
daily reports which reach us of bsingY, born
in the image of God, thrust into consuming
fires. with the consequent agony, the out
ragged people entreating their heartl5ss tor
mentors for mercy, protesting their innO-
NsllNN, wv NhilC III nv jaws VI hNANh
while gazing imploringly, that is, if their
eyes have not been goug5d out, upon men,
women and children, assembled from miles
around to witness and gloat over Gods image
scoffed at while writhing in agony.
1--WE emphatically state that we would not
stand in the way Of a just and full punish
ment Of all crimes, but the law of the land
must Be respected in netting out such pun
ishment; all persons charged with crime are
entitled to a fair trial before a jury of their
peers.
The heartlsss, bloodthiraty disregard OF
the supreme law of the land must cease
Massachusetts declares it. She calls upon
all lovers of law and order all over the ma,
ton to rise in their might and majesty and
say amen to the declaration. She takes nc
part in the falsshood that the negro race is
more immoral than are other races; that
they are rapists. 1t is her firm conviction
that the charge is false; that it is manufac'
tursd to appeal to a sentiment calculated Il
cover up and palliate, to a great extent, tn.
burning alive of black men-the real desigl
being conCealed-which is to crush the law
full, growing aspiration manifesting itsel
among black men.
I'VE invoke the unCCmpromising spirit o
Garrison, of Phillips, of Sumner, of Andrew
and in their names, to these deferH Of Coo
and humanity, cry out: Stop this brutalit!
which darkens our nations fair name add
ing that if it be not stopped, the impetuoui
spirit Of John Brown, which is sill march
ing on, will, in its march, haunt us into &C
tiOn.'
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
TWO ALLEGED BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Zcd Bethcrs ana John Newton Charged
WIN Gnimg Ihrnmgh q GrncnrN.

.
Yea bethcrs ANA John Newton Charged
with Going Through n Grocery.
Richard G. Plyne's grocery. at 1900 Broad
way. was entered by hurplars Monday nirbt
,rboy cr,,,t.a .buo,.h IL ia. or5
=" '"'ous" q 81" "','o" a"'
h''ue 'hef way UP into the store where thty
took two sides Of bacon, a dozen pounds Of
coffee, a dozen pounds Of sugar. four pounds
OF tea , LOT ~ b,Li,, r,,aor com clya.
-, '''7 -. - .
""u C'n"eu corn wise fd!"t, d
brother OF tho prunWiltYr ~ tho store did "A
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Come for Your Hats, Nayrn's MIL
IinerN Dcnnrtment.

Opposite Ogden hotel. Look at these
astonishing prices, not for cheap trash, but
for high grade novelties in the millinery
line:
Hats, 16c.
Hats, 25 cts
Hats, 80 cents.
Fine hats, 40c.
Fine hats, 40 cts.
Fine hats, 80 cents.
Fine fur hats, Csc.
Fine fur hats, 65 cts.
Fine fur hats, 75 cents.
Fine chenille hats, SIC.
Better grade chenille hats, 95c.
Fine covered velvet hats, 81.
Fine trimmed velvet hats, $3.50.
Trimmed bats, ostrich tips, S1.95.
White beaver hats. lambs edging, 75c.
White beaver hats, lambs edging, 95c.
White beaver hats, lambs edging, $1.l5.
Hats, hats, hats, at all prices.
Hats, hats, hats, never so cheap.
Hats, hats, hats, on sale all week.
Come and make your selection il you have
not bought a hat yet. Trimmings for hats
almost free. Hats trimmed for half price in
millinery department. Vavra's Dry Goods
Store, 142 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

Edmund Jefferls was reported worse yes
terday.
J. +. Hess and wife leave this week for a
visit of s. zveral weeks in southeastern Penn
sylvania.
J. c.. Lange, deputy revenue collector, was
taken i'll Monday while travelling, and is
now confined to his home.
w. j. Wallace, son of w. w. Wallace of
this city, has been given a clcrkship in the
office Of the state dairy commissioner at
Des Mo!nes.
L, f. Clark of the Grand hotel has secured
Mark Duryee as successor to Mr., Steinman
as clerk. Mr.. Duryee will be heartily well
coined back to Council Bluffs by many old
friends. OF late years Mr.. Duryea has been
Interested in hotel business at different sum
mer resorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Exports During October.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE bureau Of
statistics in its statement of domestic ex-
ports, issued today, shows that during the
month Of October, 1895, the exports of bread
stuns amounted to $l2, 313, 1853, as against
50, SOL ,O64 during October, 1894; cotton, SCI
sos, 425, as against $50, 754, 500; mineral oils,
IS, 800, 514, as against SO, 76S, O21; provisions,
$l3, 147, $50, as against Sl2 .636, 374; making a
total of $50, 1853, 924 for October, 1885. Dur
ing the ten months ended October 30, 1895,
the amount Of exports of these four articles
was 1929, S12, 916, which is a loss, as com
pared with the same period in 1894, Of $685.
7O5, 69S.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Verdict .gninst Mrs, Cougar.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE jury in the libel
suit brought by Mrs. Helen NJ. Gaugar, the
temperance advocate of Lafayette, Ind,
against Congressman Morse, brought in a
verdict this afternoon in favor of the de-
PENDANT. Action was brought against Mr..
Morse two years ago for S25, eco for alleged
damaGe s which Mrs. Cougar elaine to have
sustained because of language used by Mr..
Morse during a political controversy. The
case was tried last year in the United States
circuit court and was won by Mr.. Morse. A
new trial was ordered and the case was
brought up again with the same result.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Soldiers Home Association.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia, Nov. 12.-The
Northwestern Soldiers Home association met
here today in it's first annual session. Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Nebraska, South Dakota.
Minnesota, Kansas, Colorado and Iowa are
represented. and delegates from several other
states are expected. Sessions continue two
or three days. The object Of the meeting is
the discussion of matters pertaining to the
soldiers home management, and to suggeS;
reforms and needed legislation. +. E. Clough
of South Dakota is president Of the a~ssocia-
tinn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

CHEROKEE, Ia, Nov. 11.-(Special)-
Mr.. d. Perrin and Miss Rose Dryer were
married at the home of the brides parents
in this city at $50 yesterday, Rev. Father
Saunders officiating.
Mrs. Charles Harrison died at her home in
this city at an early hour this morning, aged
"a years. TIL funeral services were held al
the family residence at 4:30 today, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Murderer Acuuittru

CHEROKEE, Ia, Nov. 11.-(Special)-
George Montague, the man who was arrested
charged with the murder of the Schultz fam
lily on August 16, 1898, was given a hearing
today before Justice NJ. l.. Marshall, at
Washita, and was released. The informant,
whose name is Jones, was arrested and fined
SIS and costs for disturbing the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

Painful Result of "A spree.

nicola, Ia, Nov. 12.-iSpecial)-James
Tidwell, a farmer living about four miles
north of here. came to town with a load Of
hogs this morning and after disposing Of
them proceeded to partake of the forbidden
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

UES WUTNFS NUV. IZ.-VSPtVIHT TVIV-
Samuel Pollock of Brighton was con-
victed in federal court today of sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails and was
sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
He is over GO years old and a handsome old
man, who has always stood high.
|. b. Mccarthy, a grocer, failed today, the
store being closed under several attachments.
L. A. Standring. another grocer, also failed,
giving Chattel mortgages covering all his
goods. No schedules have been filed in either
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

=" = fuuCnttphs
DIES MONIES, Nov. 12.-(spccial)-The
Ministerial association Of this city is interest
ing itself this fall in the investigation Of
both sides Of the public school question.
Some time ago O. b.. Jackman, a leading
member Of the A. =. A. here, was invited
to appear before the association and explain
Its objects and workings 80 far as its rules
would allow. Jackman has accepted the in
%vitation, and will address the association in
the near future.
Sunday evening Rev. Father J. +. Nugent.
pastor Of the Church Of the Visitation and
one of the ablest priests In Iowa. delivered a
lecture at his church, in which he discussed
the relation of the Romish church to the
bible, and also the attitude Of the church
toward education. On the matter Of educa-
ton he said 1t Is not true that the Catholic
church is opposed to the public school sys-
TEN. He likewise declared that 1t was untrue
that the Catholic church is opposed to edu-
cation generally. He said, however, that the
church opposes the system of state education
now in vogue for the reason that II aims
only at the cultivation of the intellect and
makes no provision for the spiritual develop
ment and growth of the people. The Cath
clio church maintains that the student should
be given the benefit Of neral training as
well as mental. He referred as evidence of
the fact that Catholics do not oppose educa-
ton to the fact that they not only pay their
taxes TO support pubic SCHOOLS, Dut at the
same time support their own paroChial
schools. The American public school system,
he said, is the best that has ever been de-
vised, but this is not granting that it might
not be yet improved along the lines of the
moral development of the people.
The lecture has created much Ommen
and interest, and at its meeting Monday
afternoon the Ministerial association adopted
a resolution inviting Father Nugent to de-
liver the same address before it at an early
meeting. Father Nugent accepted the invi-
tation. After his address is presented to the
association it will be discussed. II is eX-
pected the session will be highly interesting
| and will draw a YnrY larpn audience
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

We wish to correct a slight typographical
error that occurred in a recent issue Of The
Bee which made us say that T, b.. Hughes
Of 9l9 South Main street was a dealer in
hardware" Mr.. Hughes does not sell hard
ware, but the winter underwear he is selling
will stand more hard wear" and give more
general satisfaction for the money than any
line in the city-and he has it from 75C up.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

Among the novelties now attracting atten-
ton at Dufree Furniture Co.'S 1856, 33S Broad
way, are the splendid lines of pictures, easels
and Screens
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
They Must he Sold.

Not being able to attend to the piano bus
iress and needing the room for my large
line Of holiday goods that will soon be in,
| will sell my remaining stock Of pianos at
ACTUAL COST and on terms as low
as $40 per month. This is a rare chance to
buy a good piano.
Picture framing a speciality.
w. w. CHAPMAN, II Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

fruit in the way Of corn juice with the money
obtained from the sale. and as he left for
home in crossing Second street railway his
team became scared at a freight and ran
away, upsetting the wagon and throwing
him to the ground. He received two severe
wounds on Tho loft rNn
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

BOSTON, Nov. l2,-JOsiah quincy, who
was assistant secretary OF state early in
the present administration, was nominated
for mayor by reclamation by the 23 dele
gates who attended the democratic Conven-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
IOWA WOMAN suFFnAGIsTs.
AnnunI Convention at Des Moines
VII COnIimue 1.-TWO DmNs.

Annual Convention at Des Moines
VIII Continue Two Days.
DES MONIES, Nov. 12.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The annual convention Of the Iowa
Woman Suffrage association opened in the
city today and will continue two days. Mrs.
Rowena Stevens of Boone, state president,
presided at the meetings, There are about
100 delegates in attendance today and it is
expected as many more VIII be here tomor-
row. The forenoon session was given over
to hearing of reports from the officers and
committees. The association shows a good
growth in membership, but the progress of
the work of furthering the suffrage cause
has not been as encouraging as the members
had expected the reports would show. The
afternoon session was devoted in the main to
a memorial service in honor Of the eightieth
birthday of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Addresses were made by a number Of the
ladies and a telegram of congratulations
was sent to the convention of the New York
Suffrage association, now in session. In the
evening addresses were made on the stuff
rage question by Hon. George G. Wright,
Hon. Johnson Brigham, j. S. Polk and others.
Tomorrow a plan will be adopted Of pushing
the work from this time till the legislative
session opens, with the design Of securing a
mammot petition to lay before the legisla-
ture in behalf of woman suffrage.
Peculiar Litigation in Iowa.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 12.-(Special)-A case
is on trial in the district court of more than
local importance to the shippers and railroads
of the country. The Green Bay Lumber
company shipped two carloads of lumber to
this city over the Milwaukee and Das Moines,
Northern & Western roads in Milwaukee
cars. When the lumber arrived here it was
decided to send it to Stuart on the Rock
Island. The Milwaukee cars were switched
to the Rock Island company. 1t refused to
accept the freight in Milwaukee cars going
| west, saying il was contrary to railroad rules,
and asked that the lumber be reloaded into
Rock Island cars. The lumber company re-
fused to do this, and has asked the court for
an order requiring the company to accept
the freight IA it now is. The company says
it would receive freight in Milwaukee cars
when destined toward the point from which
the cars came, but not in an opposite direc-
ton. The case will be submitted today.
Iowa Loyal legion Celebration.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 12.-(Special
of Iowa will celebrate the ninth anniversary
of the organization of the order in this state
hsre today. A large number of members
from all parts of the state were in attend
ance. The next meeting will be held at Des
Moines the second Tuesday in January, and
the March meeting will be held at Daven'
port. At the banquet toasts were responded
to as follows: Greetings Colonel II. II
Rood, Mount V.rnon; Our Boys Judge
William G. Thompson, Marion; The Mem
cries of the Camp Fire" Chalres Mckenzie
Des Moines; "Our Reunited Country" Johr
II. Mccall; The Women of the War Cap
tain j. +. Merry, Manchester; THE Army OF
the Tennessee" Captain G. w. KepIer. Noun
Vernon.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. l2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A phenomenon was seen in the
heavens today. Jupiter could be plainly
seen during the entire day, although in close
proximity to the sun. Hundreds watched it
all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

The following contagious diseases have
been reported to the city clerk; Scarlet
fever, Helen Enix, 924 Avenue L; Samuel Ep-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
EDUCATIONAL
Notices. Council Bluffs

A FlRST-CLASs 5-ROOM HOUSE. GOOD Lo-
cation, for 5000, 90; come and see it. c. II.
Nicholson, 539h Broadway.
CHIMNEYS CLEANED; FAULTS CLEANED.
Ed Burke, at w. S, IIomer's, 55S Broadway.
l3-ACRE FRUIT FARI; SPECIAL BARGAIN.
G x. Nicholson, 539la Broadway.
LOST, At THE FIELD CLUB GROUNDS. OR
between there and Council Bluffs, brown leather
card case, containing cards and money, a re-
ward will be paid for its return to Mrs. II. Il.
Montgomery, Cos Third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
snccjnI Millinery Sale

OF trimmed hats and bonnets. We guarantee
the best quality and the lowest prices. No
dry goods store millinery kept. The Bon
Ton, sol Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
Contagious Diseases.

Wanted, an agent in every town Of Iowa
Blufs City laundry. Council Blnfs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

We have sold 1000 hotbed sash in Iowa and
Nebraska and never had a kick. We now have
ready for immediate delivery 1000 more at
bed rock prices. Write for prices on all kinds
glazed sash, glass, paints, oils, etc, stating
quantity desired. Council Bluffs Paint &
oil On.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
The Standard piano next to the Hardman.
bitten by n Dog.

The little son of Alderman Brown was
playing at his home on Graham avenue with
the dog Of a neighbor, Fred Wesner, when
the dog became angry and bit him on the
lower lip. The latter was considerably lacer-
ated, and, it is feared, the boy will be per-
manently disfgured.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

Just received, carload Of Jonathan apples
also carload New York Greetings and Bald
wins. Full line nuts and candies. Duquette
& Co, IL Main street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13
I. o. o. l.. Attention.

All members Of Hawkeye lodge No. 1874
!, o, O, f., are requested to inset at 7;3C
o'clock this evening at their hall. By order
Of w. j. Sneathen, n. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-13

Nothing like it. The famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them all.
Bouricius Music House, 116 Stutsman street.