davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
NINE scmooI ROOMS II CLOSED.
Hiph school and Two Rooms In the
ElGhth ANennc EnII In Line.


There have been nine school rooms in the
city closed by City Physician Treynor to pre-
vent an epidemic IF scarlet fever and diph-
liberia. AS a matter Of fact the epidemic is
no greater now than It has been almost every
year for several years. 1t is only the fear
Of what may happen that has induced the
city physician TO close the school rooms for
the purposes Of fumigation. 1t is hoped that
the radical measures he has taken will be
found profitable in blotting out the disease,
but there are a good many parents who hate
to have their children at home, or at least
like to have them in school. who do not hes
itate to speak in robust tones their opinion Of
the city physician.
The two latest schools to fall under the
ban are the High school and the Eighth
avenue building. Monday Ella Albright, one
Of the pupils. was sick at school, but not
so seriously that she had to go home. She
remained in the school room all day and on
Tuesday her case was found to be diphtheria.
Yesterday noon superintendent Sawye paid
a visit to the school and informed the pupils
that the city physician had ordered the
building closed until Monday. The pupils
were not allowed to take any of their books
home. Between now and Monday the build
ing will be fumigated. and 1t Is expected that
school will be opened the first of the week.
Two rooms in the Eighth avenue building
were closed yesterday afternoon by the city
physician on account of the same disease.
Three cases Of scarlet fever were reported
to the city clerk from the Jensen family,
living at 1903 South Sixth street. Two of
the children have been sick for a week, and
now the mother is also down. Yesterday for
the first time a physician was called in and
he pronounced II scarlet fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Tam O'Shalter's ride through the
midnight wind with the horrible hob
COLLINS pursuing him was only n bad
dream, or nightmare, which ANYBODY is
liable to experience as the result of over
digestion. To avoid such disagreeable
experiences one or two of DIR. PierCe's
Pleasant Pellets should be taken after a
too hearty meal and the action of the
stomach will thereby be quickened and
the meal promptly digested.
Then too if Nature be assisted a little
now and then in removing offending
matter from the stomach and bowels YOU
will thereby avoid a multitude of dis
tressing arrangements and diseases, and
will have less frequent need for your
doctors services.
OF all known agents for this purpose,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best.
Their secondary effect is to keep the
bowels open and regular, not to further
constipate, as is the case with other pills.
Hence, their great popularity with suf-
terers from habitual constipation, piles
and their attendant discomfort and man
fold arrangements.
The Pellets cure ~biliousness, sick and
bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness,
or constipation, soul stomach, loss of APP
petite, coated tongue, indigestion, or
dyspepsia, windy belchings, "heart-
burn" pain and distress after eating,
and kindred arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. One little "Pel-
let" is a laxative, two are mildly ca
thartic.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Mrs. j. I. Underwood of Lincoln the
Vice President for Nebraska.

Mrs. j.. I. Underwood of LincOln the
Vice President for Nebraska.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 13.-At today's session
of the international convention of the Young
Women's Christian associations w. S. Stew
art of Philadelphia opened the discussion on
The Girl in Her Life Outside the Associa
tion," Boarding Houses and Vacation
Homes Fresh Air Funds "Travelers'
Aid" etc. Several delegates made shorc
addresses regarding their experiences in con-
nection with the subjects.
The various state committees held a meet
ing at noon to compare notes on the general
work of the organization. Simultaneous
with this meeting the secretaries and super
intendents had { conference. Miss Sibyl
Gray Of Worcester, Mass. read a paper en-
titled Work of the General Secretary and
Its Relation to the Association at the after
nocn session. The election Of officers, which
was to have taken place today, will take
place tomorrow.
The following ~cfic?rs were elected this aft
ernoon: President, Mrs. r. A. Dorman, New
York; first vice president, Mrs. J. b. Lsar-
mont, Montreal; corresponding secretary
Mrs. John Duncan, Louisville; recording sec
rotary, Miss NJ. E.. True, Chicago; assistant
secretary, Miss e. b. Stewart. Baltimore;
treasurer, Mrs. Levi T. Scoield, Cleveland;
vice presidents, Mrs. w. o.. Gould, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. John McDougall, Montreal; Mrp.
- 4 80 INV MS 'Voib Sc INtIlOSS,
Hartford; Mrs. William Saver!ck, Whining
ton; Mrs. John S. Harlan, Washington; Mrs.
Leandsr Stone, Chicago; Mrs. James Blu
chanan, Louisville; Mrs. Ida Fullerton, Lew
ia.oI, Me-; Mrs. Charles Latrobe, Baltimore
Mrs. NJ. S. Lamson. Boston; Mrs. c.. C. Rain
water, St. Louis; Mrs. J. |. Underwood, Lin
coin, Neb. Mrs. C. c.. Hine Newark; Mrs. C.
e. Besbe, New York; Miss c.. Y. Bailey. Gin
%cinnati; Miss E. j, Thompson, Portland, Ore;
Miss Sarah Cadbury, Philad elphla; Mrs.
Henry Brown, Providence; Mrs. Angus
Campbell, Memphis. Tenn; Mrs. Joseph
Bryan, Richmond; Mrs. ID. S. Cunningham,
Wheeling.
The convention adjourned to meet in Mon
treal in November. 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Annie Davis fuller, IN a letter write,
the Sth Of last month, said:
81 have had great success in my first ate
tempt with Diamond Dyes. My husband
had a suit of summer clothes whose color
did not please him, but he did not feel ablt
to buy a new suit. We used a package Of
Navy Blue Diamond Dyes, following the d.
%rections, and the suit was soon transformed
to a sedate, genteel color, making 1t as good
as new"
For years Diamond Dyes have been tho
standard IN thousands OF homes, where theii
ease Of use and reliability have made many
an old gown or suit look like new.
There are a dozen special fast cotton colori
OF Diamond Dyes, which are guaranteed Ia
give colors that are true to name and abb
soIutely unfading, even when exposed ID
sunlight or washed in strong soapsuds. Do
not risk your goods with adulterated substi.
tutes that are sometimes offered.
Diamond Dyes are sold by all druggists
Colored samples of cloth and book giving
full directions for their use sent free By
mail.
Wells, Richardson & Co. Burlington, VT.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
WANT $4,000 FROM THE COUNTY.
j. A. Watt Holds the Public RespOn-
sibIe for His SONG Death.

j. A. Watt served a notice on the Board of
Supervisors yesterday to the effect that he
held the county responsible for the death of
his son Claude, who was killed a few weeks
ago by his rig falling off into a ditch in Gar
ner township, a short distance east of the
city limits, on the Crescent City road. He
claims that the death was not the result of
any carelessness on the part of his son, but
Of the negligence of the county officials. He
makes a claim for SIS, 900 as administrator of
the dead boys estate, and 81, 900 for his own
personal damages.
A petition has been circulated among the
farmers living east of the city recently, ask
ing the board to build a fence, or put soma
other kind Of a device, which shall prevent
other teams from falling into the same ditch
in which Claude Watt met his death. The
petition bears the signatures of a large num-
Der of the farmers who make a practice of
passing over that portion of the Crescent
City road, and was filed in the auditors
office yesterday. 1t was referred to Chair
man Wadsworth with power to act.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

GJ@l@JElEI@J@l@lGlAlEJ@l@
OBJECT TO GRoNEwEG's REPORT.
For Once Attorneys Claim that At
tOrney Fees Are Too Large.

For Once Attorneys Claim that At
torncy Fees Are Too Large.
Exceptions to the report Of William Grone-
veg, assignee for Peter Beck, have been
filed by Beck and some Of the creditors, and
were argued yesterday in the district court
by Flickinger Bros. for Beck and some Of
the creditors and w. II. Ware for Groneweg.
There has been some little trouble in con-
nection with the settlement of this little
50, 600 failure, and it looks as If by the time
the litigation has ended there will be but
little left for the poor creditors. Last spring
Assignee Groneweg put in a claim for $50
attorney fees, incurred in prosecuting the
case involving the homestead question
through the supreme court. The creditors
objected to this on the ground that the as
signee had brought up the litigation, and
ought to pay for it. Shortly after this an
amended claim was put in, asking the court
to allow Smith Mcpherson 1876 and w. II.
Ware a like amount for attorney fees, and
Groneweg 1875 for his services as assignee.
Judge Lewis granted the request while the
attorneys were out of the city. The eXcep-
lions filed allege that there was collision
on the part of the assignee and the attor-
neys, and were even bold enough to admin
lister a roast to Judge Lewis. the latter being
no longer a judge in this district. The case
was submitted and taken under advisement
by Judge Green yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

The meeting in the Young Mems Chris
tian association rooms Tuesday night was
one of special interest. Rev. w. H. Cable,
pastor of the Fifth Avenue Methodist Epia-
copal church, was the speaker. He was lis
tened to with marked attention. His earnest
and magnetic words will result in much
good, as indicated by the testimony of a
large number. Last night the association
was represented in the nine church prayer
meetings by twenty-siX men, who spoke upon
the subject of the work OF the Young Mems
Christian association in general-physical,
intellectual, social and religious. The
church representation was as follows: Con
gregational, C. G.. Saunders, w. b. Tarking-
ton, f. H.. Keep; Presbyterian, w. J. Lever
EFT, A. A. Hart; Baptist, o. O. st. John,
John Conoyer, +. s.. Wordsworth; Christian
f.. l.. Evans, C. H. Judson, e. c.. Bell;
Broadway Methodist Episcopal, w. w. Wal
lace, G. d. Baker. w. S. Homer; Trinity
Methodist Episcopal, II. S. Norton, C. j.
McNitt. Lewis; Fifth Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal, E. b.. Morehouse, Ovid Wien, c.. s.
lawson; Second Presbyterian, ]. NJ. Oursler,
w. NJ. Van Arnam, Rev. Henry Cocker.
The meeting tonight will be led by Rev.
G. w. Snyder, at $50; singing by John Con-
oyer. All men will find a welcome. Good
live meeting and good singing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
They Must Re Sold.

Not being able to attend to the piano bus
mess and needing the room for my larg'
line of holiday goods that will soon be in
l will sell my remaining stock Of pianos a
ACTUAL COST and on terms as low
as $40 per month. This is a rare chance t.
buy a good piano.
Picture framing a speciality.
w. w. CHAPMAN, II Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Magic City Gossip.

The stock yards will be closed on Thanks
giving day.
Henry Tuft Of sallna, Utah, is visiting
friends in the city.
r. II. Doud expects to leave this week for
Boone, Ia, where he will reside.
Matt Malone of Cortland was in town
yesterday afternoon visiting friends.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly
Twenty-eighth and r streets, a daughter.
Mr.. Paul Henni, a business man at Twenty
fourth and J streets, will be married to Miss
Martha Brullmann.
There was a meeting - the Albright Work
ing Mems club last night. No business Of
Importance was transacted.
j. A. Winkler of Laramie, Wyo., came in
yesterday with eight loads Of cattle. He is
one of the Oldest shippers to this market.
DR.. e. l.. Siggins, one Of the government
inspectors, employed at the Union Stock yards
was yesterday ordered to Chicago for duty.
S. A. Pierce of Pine Bluffs. Wyo., came to
town yesterday. He says that the range
cattle are in fine condition and that ship
ments to South Omaha will continue for some
time yet.
Hon. H.. S. Manville of Hot Springs, S. D.,
was a visitor at the stock yards yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Manville is one of the larg-
est shippers of cattle from that district to
this market.
Sam Remer has fractured the laws by
placing two black eyes upon the phiz of his
brother Charley. Sam is under a 90-day
suspended sentence for an assault committed
last April. He has not yet been arrested.
A telegram from Wellsville, Mo-, received
yesterday afternoon by w. n. Babcock, an
James L. Paxton, superintendent Of the Union
Stock yards. For ten days past Mr.. Paxton
has been at his mothers bedside and only
Sunday a message saying She was better was
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

John Birsha, who has been kept by the
county poormaster for a number of years
past, has written the Board of Supervisors
the following letter, which is now awaiting
action:
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia.-Mr. BOARD,
have wanted to sell my place to you foar a
have come myself. l will tell you what
want for this place 500 and six months
grub. If you want the place one of you
head men come down and see me. | will
leave this town If you foax buy me out
Yours truly, MIR. JOHN BIRSHA.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
PACKING HOUSE WEEKLY OUTPUT
continuance of Free Marketing OF
Hogs Il Feature.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-(Special Telegram.(
-Tomorrow's Price Current will say: Their
has been a continuance of free marketing
Of hogs the past week, and western packing
indicates 390, 900, compared with 375 ,000
the preceding week, and $50, 900 for the cor
responding time last year. From November
/, the total is 705 GOO, compared with $4,000
last year. Prominent places compare as
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Living Pictures.

The ladies OF st. Paul's guild gave a "Liv-
ing Picture" entertainment last evening at
Chambers hall, before an audience Of about
800 people, who displayed the liveliest in
terest in each one of the brilliantly colored
human engravings that were revealed for in
spection on the stage that was improvised
at one end Of the room. The pictures were
with piano and vocal selections.
After the program there were dancing and
refreshments, which were participated in by
a large number.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Come for Your Hats. Nnvra's Mill
lincry DcDnrtment.

Opposite Ogden hotel. Look at these
astonishing prices, not for cheap trash, but
for high grade novelties in the millinery
line:
Hats, 15c.
Hats, 20 cts
Hats, So cents.
Fine hats, Acc.
Fine hats, As cts.
Fine hats, so cents.
Fine fur hats, 5Sc.
Fine fur hats, IS cts.
Fine fur hats, rs cents.
Fine chenille hats, SIC.
Better grade chenille hats, Csc.
Fine covered velvet hats, 81.
Fine trimmed velvet hats, 81. so.
Trimmed hats, ostrich tips, $l.95.
White beaver hats, lambs edging, 75c.
White beaver hats, lambs edging, Csc.
White beaver hats, lambs edging, $l.15.
Hats, hats, hats, at all prices.
Hats, hats, hats, never so cheap.
Hats, hats, hats, on sale all week.
Come and make your selection If 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., 1895-11-14

3SOUTH OMAHA NEWSS

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Doui AMI Levy
came to ar understanding and the troubles
between the two were patched up. shortly
after noon Levy appeared before Police Judge
Christmann and swore out complaints against
+. II. Doud. u. S. Adams, and RUDE For
sythe for assault and battery. Doud made
a flank movement and had Levy arrested for
assault with intent to do great bodily injury.
After a short talk Levy and Doud left the
court room and talked the matter over, and as
a result, neither party appeared to prosecute.
The trouble started last Saturday afternoon
when Doud attempted to gain possession Of a
house occupied by Levy. Doud gained an
entrance to the house and Levy bomhardad
him with bricks and other missiles. Finally
a truce was declared and Doud left the prem
ises, agreeing to settle the matter in the
courts. Everything is settled now without
the aid Of the courts and both sides are sat
iSHp1
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
A Corrections.

We wish to correct a slight typographical
error that occurred in a recent issue of The
Bee which made us say that 7. b. Hughes
Of 919 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., 1895-11-14

Entirely new devices for shaping and turn
ing collars without breaking have just been
added to the modern and complete plant of
the Eagle Laundry, 724 Broadway. Tel. 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
The Standard piano next 70 the Hartmann.
For Doctoring Nick O'Bricn.

A bill has been filed with the county
auditor by d.. Macrae & Son for $500 for
medical service rendered Deputy Sheriff Nick
O'Brien from February 20, 1895, to May
20, Immediately following that fateful night
on which he stopped a bullet from a Girls
void bank robbers pistol. Accompanying
the bill is a petition asking the board to
pay the bill, inasmuch as O'Brien was dis
charging his official duty when the shot was
fired. 1t is signed by w. c. James, J. d.
Edmunson, John Beno & Co, A. w. Rick
man, Augustus Biersheim, Groneweg &
schoentgen, w. II. NJ. Pussy and John Beno
Z Co. 1t is understood that the members
" the board are unanimously in favor Of the
county assuming the obligation.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

This weather suggests warm and COM
Portable things. Those Colorado Elder
Down bed comforts at the Council Bluffs
Carpet company's and the big line of fur
rugs meet these suggestions. They are
cheap, durable, beautiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

DR.. S. Mosher, the we'll known specialist,
who has had a quarter Of a century's ex-
perience in the treatment of chronic diseases,
has opened an Office in room so, Kiel hotel.
There are few better known specialists in
the west and it is a matter of a great deal
" Importance to the afflicted to know that
ae will devote at least part Of his time to
his Council Bluffs business. His advertise
nent annearS In another column
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

stevenson Denies the Interview.
BLOOMINGTON, H., Nov. 1S.-Vice Pres
ident Stevenson tonight denied the state
ments attributed TO him in a dispatch from
Pittsburg, Pa. He said: II had a converse
ton with a newspaper man at Pittsburg
Yesterday, but explicitly declined to be in
tervieWed."
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
specIaI 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., 1895-11-14

Receiver for an Insurance Company.
BOSTON, Nov. 13.-Judge Barker of the
supreme court today appointed Robert II.
Leland to be receiver of the Patrons Mutual
FIRE Insurance company Of Worcester on
petition of Insurance Commissioner Mer-
rill.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Farm loans made in western Iowa at lowest
rates. No delay in closing loans. Fire and
tornado insurance written in best of compa-
MES. Bargains in real estate. LOUGEE &
TOWLE, 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Personal

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson, on Can
ming and East Pierce streets, Tuesday, q
son.
w. w. Chapman, who has been taking
treatment in Missouri for a number of weeks
past. is expected home next Saturday, al
most fully recovered.
Rev. T.. w. Williams is expected nome to-
morrow from a three weeks visit in An
COLA, Kan, and will occupy his pulpit in
the Latter Day Saints church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Jay Cole, who formerly ran the Ogden
livery barn in this city, but is now one Of
the land barons OF Cedar Rapids, is visiting
relatives and friends in Council Bluffs for
4 week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wes-
ley, and Mrs. James Wesley and laughter,
Rachel, left last evening for Denver, where
they expect to be cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
An EASY Way OF DYEING.
Old SUITS AND GOWNS READILY
MADE TO LOoi< LIKE NEW. J

for Ten Cents by Using Diamond
Dycs-OriGinnl ana Reliable Packs
ngc Dyes That Have Never Bcca
EuuHIlcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Nothing like II. The famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them all.
Bouricius Music House, lls Stutsman street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Just received, carload of Jonathan apples;
also carload New York Greetings and Bald
wins. Full line nuts and candies. Duquette
Z Co., IL Main street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

New picture frames! You can't afford to
pass them by. Call and see them. Embroid-
cred linen frames mounted to order.
II. l.. SMITH & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Joe and Bob Scott, Joe Kearney and Bob
Stack, well known fighting men, and Andy
Bolen engaged in a row at the ~latter's sa-
DON, Main street and Tenth avenue, last
aight. Ii was started by the Scots, who
we're hunting for trouble. All were locked
Up, but Kearney, who escaped. Rolen. who
nred several shots from q revolver. is
charged with assault with intent to kill.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

wants to lie brought Out.

In order to close out l will sell all millinery
goods at cost for the next thirty days. Miss
Ragsdale, 10 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

MONEY to loan on improved Iowa farms.
LARGE LOANS a specially. Fire insurance.
l.. w. TULLEYS, 102 Main street, rooms
3 and 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Among the novelties now attracting atten-
ton at Dufree Furniture CO. s, 1856, 33S Broad
way, are the splendid lines Of pictures, essels
and screens.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

John Schicketanz, ST., has removed his
barber shop to 512 Main street, south and
nearly opposite the Kiel hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Looking for fuel savers and hard times
stoves don't overlook DaVol's new alright
coal heaters. They do the work and don't
cost you much.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Chrysanthemum display; largest variety
finest plants; lowest prices. ]. F. Wilcox.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Go to Chambers hall tonight. st. Paul's
guild. Admission only 25 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

We have sold 3 1000 hotbed sash in Iowa and
zebra ka 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 &
ll O.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Chambers dancing academy now open for
pupils. Call after 10 a. IN. Circulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

SIMS 4 CAMBRIDGE, h h4astias N tne STATE
end Federal Courts. Rooms 306-7-S-9. Shu
cart. Block. Council BLUFFS. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
Made a Row.

Wanted, an agent in every town Of Iowa.
Bluffs City laundry, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
The Hardman piano Improves wlth use.

Have you seen the new gas heating stoves
at the company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14

Baptist Congress Takes it IN in the
Light of MOdern Resenrch.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 13.-Presldent
Andrews called the second days session of
the Baptist congress to order. There was
a good attendance. The topic Of the morn
ing session was Books of the New Testa-
ment in the Light of Modern Research"
Discussion of the topic was opened by Rev.
b. ID. Hahn Of Springfield, Mass, who read
a long, interesting article on tho "Canonity'
Of paying particular attention to the period
Of historic criticism of the New Testament
during the end OF the first and early part of
the second centuries. DR.. p. A. Nordelrs
paper on Types Of Theology" which fol-
lowed, was a mastery effort, dealing
thoroughly with the teachings Of Christ, the
writer's OF the New Testament and diversity
of types during that period. Prof. Milton G.
Evans, D.. d., of Crosser Theological sem
mary read a similar paper. DR.. George F.
Horn of Boston, DR., Hovey OF Newton Theo-
logical institute and others also made short
and appropriate remarks.
After the noon adjournment the topic, "The
Relation of the State TO Semi-Public Cor
porations and Their Employees" was taken
up, Hon. Thomas e. Barkworth Of Jackson,
Mich, and Prof. Albion w. Small of the
University of Chicago being the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-14
The Har6nan piano wins many friends.

stephan Bros, plumbers. Quick work and
reasonable prices. 529 Broadway.