davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Two Deaths at Ashland.

ASHLAND, Neb,, Oct. 21.-(Special)- Miss
Frank Bevin, is years of age, died at her
home, three and one-half miles south of town
with typhoid fever, after an illness Of few
days. She was buried from the family res
idence this afternoon and her remains were
deposited in the Workman cemetery in Cass
county. Many friends attended the funeral
from Ashland.
The remains Of T. c. Cook, who died Sat
urday, were buried from the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday. The Ancient
Order of United Workmen took charge of the
remains at the grave. He teaves a wife,
three daughters and three sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Drs. Copeland ana shcpnrd's maxim
ISL DO unto the sick ms you would
nave the doctors do by you IL you
were PROSTATE with some dreadful
chronic malndy nnd without the
means to pay BIG fees. All who suf-
Ter from cntnrrh, asthma or brou-
chius, burnin" rheumatism or dis.
hGuring skin disease, lung or throat
anections, liver, kidney, bladder,
stomach or bowel trouble or any
other wasting chronic Riinent are
welcome every time to all the bcnc-
hts of our modern. scientific meth ods
without expense beyond the nominal
nssessmcnt OF so per month, all med
tctnes included.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Iorehouse & Co., blank books and binding.
improvements Mt the JuiI.

The city Jail is about to be made into
somewhat more habtable place, both for the
prisoners and for the marshals force. A
coat of light paint is to transform, the Office
from dungeon into an airy room. bath
tub has been put in down stairs and rule
Is to be put into force requiring each pris-
oner to take bath at least once during his
term of confinement. Upstairs there will be
washtub in which the prisoners may wash
out their clothes, and one room upstairs will
be set apart as a drying room These i'm
provements are not quite so elaborate as
what the marshal hoped to get when he
started to agitate about six months ago. but
he considers them better than nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Sunday school Workers.

The Sunday School Workers union holds
its first meeting of the season this evening
in the First Presbyterian church. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged: Singing;
prayer; instrumental trio, by Paul Charles
and May Tulleys; what Proportion of Time
Should Be Given to Teaching Geography,
Topography and About the Inhabitants Of
Palestine?" L. w. Tulleys; "What is the Best
Method of Studying the Bible, and What
place Should the Revised Version Have in
Sunday Schools?" Prof. Eastman; vocal quar-
tet; intermisson; instrumental trio, by Paul
Charles and May Tulleys; The Sabbath
School, Its Aims, Its Claims and the Pur-
pose of the Sabbath School Workers union" "
g. H. Judson; vocal solo by Mrs. Rolf; SIS
1t Desirable to Take a Sabbath School Census
This Fall, and at What Timer" l.. II. Evans
election Of officers and appointment of COM
mttee.
Everybody is cordially invited to be pres
ent and to participate in the discussions.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
The Hardman piano wins rpany friends


PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 21.-(Special.) J
AT an early hour this morning C. w. Carl
son died at his home on Granite street of
consumption. He leaves wife in frail
health and two boys. The funeral will take
place Tuesday at the family residence at .
o'clock
Mrs. Stringfield of Richardson county re-
turned TINS morning after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Brett, in this city.
w. II. Newell, W. ID. Jones and F. q
Fricke returned home last night from their
hunting expedition in the western part of the
state. Geese were not plentiful, but they
bagged a nice bunch of quail
splendid program is in preparation for
the kauble benefit concert, representing
eminent musical authors
Miss Phene Robbins returned home this
morning after pleasant visit with friends
in Nebraska City.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Fatal Accident to a Farmer

CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb, Oct. 2l.-(Speclall
Saturday afternoon about O'Clock as A.
II. Bird was returning home his horse he
came unmanageable and he was thrown from
ms cart ana instantly killed Mr.. Bird was
fathers ranch eight miles below Cedar
Rapids. He was in his 4Oth year. He leaves
a wife and one child.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Beatrice Couple to wed Today.

BEATRICE, Oct. 21.-(Special.)-L. L.
Walker, prominent banker of this city, and
Miss Emma e. Leger, for a number of years
connected with the primary department OF
the city schools, will be married tomorrow
Immediately after the ceremony, which will
be conducted by Rev. George w. Crofts Of
the Congregational church, the couple will
leave for an extended eastern tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

PAPILLIoN, Oct. 21.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Judge Ambrose came from Omaha
this morning and convened the third ad-
journed session of the fall term of district
court. The McCarty case was the first on
the criminal docket. and was called for
trial. The regular order Of mpanelng jurors
was soon disposed of. A special venire OF
twenty-five was ordered. and this was fol-
lowed by another of fifteen, the attorneys
for both state and defense having exhausted
all challenges. 1t Is expected the jury will
be secured tonight and that all testimony
will be given in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Hardman and Standard pianos. 113 N. 10th.
BABB TALKS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Thinks the Republican DETECTION
VIII De Lnrgcr Thnn Supposch.

VIII lie Larger Than Supposed.
Judge W. l. Babb, democratic candidate
for governor, arrived in the city yesterday
morning, and put in a good share of the
day at the Grand hotel, shaking hands with
the democrats and others who called upon
him. When asked as to whether he would be
elected, he remarked with a smile, "I'm
not worrying bit about that All want
to do is to make the best possible canvass
OF the state One thing | will say, however
and that is that when there Is a detection
from any party IL always turns cut to be
larger than was expected 1t was that way
when, after the presidential election, there
was such an overwhelming revolt from the
democratic party. We looked for a revolt
but had no idea it would be so large. Just
so when, more recently, Nere was another
reaction and several states showed big gains
for the democracy. This naturally arises
from the fact that while one man will be
outspoken enough to say that he is tired of
party, there will be perhaps half a dozen
who feel the same way, but don't say a
word. look for a revolt from the republican
party this fall"
Judge Babb spoke at Dohany's in the even
ing The room was well filled. The speech
was about an hour long, dealing mainly with
state issues, such as prohibition. 1t has
already appeared in the teegraphic columns
OF The Bee. Judge Babb is a pleasing and
forcible speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 21.-(Specal)--
James ID. Carmichael, one of the pioneer
residents of Otoe county, died last night, aged
SO years. Mr.. Carmichael founded the now
defunct village Of Minersville, in this county.
He leaves widow and one daughter Mrs.
George Brown, who resides near this city.
1t is reported that a move is on foot for
the erection of $4,000 business block in
this city in the spring. 1t will be used par
TALLY for the officials Of the city and for a
public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

DECATUR, Neb. Oct. I.-(Specal John
Delashmutt and daughter, residents of this
city while coming home from Tekamah yes
terday, came near losing their lives. The
team ran away and the wagon timed over
The little girl was thrown into a wire fence
and the father fell with terrible force among
a lot of shrubbery. His entire body is one
mass OF bruises and cuts. The little girl
came out with not a scratch.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Superintendent Sawyer Enthusinstic
Over the Work Done Last Year.
meeting Of the school board was held
last evening, at which the subject Of having
night school was again brought up by
Superintendent Sawyer. He was enthusiastic
over 1t last year. but after seeing the success
1T achieved was even more strongly In favor
of trying the scheme over again. The night
school for the three months 1t was run last
year cost about $50 per month. The least
attendance any evening was thirty-two and
the greatest ffty-four The age of the pupils
varied from IA I'd 20 years. They needed no
government, but attended strictly to the bus
iness of learning. The teacher was paid s35
per month. Superintendent Sawyer recon-
mended that the teacher this year be paid
$45 per month, so as to get as competent an
instructor as possible. The board concurred
In his recommendation and referred it to the
committee on teachers with power to act.
Rather an unusual incident was the pre-
sentation Of bill for $500 by II. G. MCGEE
for his salary as treasurer of the district for
the past two years. When Mr. MCGEE was
elected treasurer the amount of his COM
pensation was fixed at nothing. 1t has al
ways been customary to pay that much for
salary, and no more. The matter was finally
referred to the judiciary committee and the
secretary to decide, first, whether gift of
$500 could legally be made by the board to
the ex-treasurer, and, second. whether, if it
could be legally done, the board wanted to
do 1t.
Superintendent Sawyer reported that the
enrolment during the last month was 1901
boys and 1875 girls, a total of 1876. The
actual attendance was 3,599. the largest at
tendance ever witnessed in the first month Of
a school year
DR.. A. p. Hanchet presented another re-
quest that his son might be excused from
rhetorical work, which was granted.
7. c. Dawson took his place as secretary
to succeed ]. j. Stewart.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Receiver for n Defunct Bank.

CHADRoN, Neb, Oct. 21.-(special Tele-
grandfather most spirited fight /, E.
Tash of Hemingford was tonight appointed
receiver of the Bank of Hemlngford, and his
bond was fixed at SIG, 900. Tash had the en-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,

w. A. Baker left last evening for Chi
cago.
S. B. Morrissey. clerk of Shelby county,
was In the city yesterday.
Rev. V. c. Rocho has gone to Burlington to
attend the Baptist convention.
Charles Rarick has returned from Nebraska
City, where he spent Sunday with friends.
Pearle, little daughter of Divide Wen, is
seriously i'll at her home, 1908 Seventh ave-
nue., with diphtheria.
Prof. Edwin Southwck is confined to his
bed, the result Of injuries which he received
last Thursday by falling.
Mrs. L. Hughes of Astoria, ILL.,, has re-
turned to her home after visiting her son
and daughter, A. b. Cook and Mrs. Ewald.
Arthur Brown Of Sandwich, Ill.,, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Raisback. He is on his way
to Washington, where he will visit another
sister.
G. II. Taber of Genwood Springs. Colo,
is in the city, visiting his brother in law
James Blaine. He was a member of the
city council of this city during the early
days.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j.. R. Churchill Of
Santa Barbara, Cal, daughter Mrs.
Churchill was formerly well known In Council
Bluffs as Miss Dora Hood, popular teacher
In the public schools.
Andy M. Jackson has returned from At
lanta, Ga, and spent yesterday In this city.
He has been offered the position of general
manager of the consolidated system of street
railways OF Sioux City, they having been re-
Gently purchased by New York syndicate
for 100000.
Captain B. r. Pegram died recently at Co
hasset, Mass. He was one of the early resi-
dents OF Council Bluffs, and was the second
city treasurer of the town in 1856 He also
occupied the position of superintendent of the
water lines Of the overland route for num-
ber OF years.
We have sold 5000 hotbed sash in Iowa
and Nebraska and never had a kick We now
have ready for immediate delivery 900 more
at bedrock prices. Write for prices ON all
kinds glazed sash, glass, paints, oils, etc,
stating quantity desired. Council BLUFFS
Paint G. Ol Co
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Phillips Acquitted,

The verdict of the jury in the district court
In the case OF the state against l.. E. Phil
lips, charged with assault upon V. ]. Brech-
tell with intent to do great bodily injury. was
opened yesterday morning and found to be in
favor OF Phillips.
The entire day was occupied with the trial
or the case OF John Miller charged with rob-
bing Oscar Bligh Separate trials were
granted Miller and his wife, Jennie. The lat
ter had a hemorrhnge in court yesterdav
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

dorsement OF 80 per cent Of the depositors
and at least one-half of the bank stock
holders, although his appointment was op-
posed by several. This bank was organized
In 1885 by Job Hathaway & Co.. but some
time ago Hathaway sold his interest out. and
X. Mcleod, with Cashier II. b. Austin have
since conducted the institution. A large
general merchandise store owned by Mcleod
was also closed by Bank Examiner Dodder,
which will come under the control OF the re-
ceiypr
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Tip Cuppy WouIdn,t stnx Lonr.

Tip Cuppy, who assaulted E. c. Brown al
Avoca, was arrested at Brayton, Audubon
county, and taken to Avoca, where he gave a
bond OF $500 for his appearance. As soon
as he had done so he struck out for Brayton
again, claiming he had important business
there which had been interrupted by Deputy
Sheriff Stuhr when he came TO arrest him,
and which must be finished at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Farewell Rcccption TO vctcrnnr.

JUNIATA, Neb.. Oct. 2l.-(Special)--T
soldiers and sisters of Geary post and corps
gave an elegant farewell reception in their
commodious hall to Comrades Jacob Swift
and wife and Isaac Smidt and wife, who are
soon to move away, the former to q future
home in California and the latter to reside
In Grand Island, Neb. Some seventy men,
bers OF the Grand Army of the
Republic and Woman's Relief Corps. with
their families, partook OF an elegant supper.
and all highly enjoyed the occasion. The
soldiers presented Comrades Swift and Smidt
each gold Grand Army of the Republic
badge and the Woman's Relief Corps pre-
sented their sisters, Mrs. Swift and Mrs.
smdt, beautiful gold woman's Relief Corps
min
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Radiant, Novelty and Elmhurst stoves for
hard coal are the most economical stoves
p.n Saae; Sold only by Charles Swains, 74O
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

tie "Pellet" will remove very big lump
and act as gentle laxative. Two "Pe1-
lets" are a mild cathartic. A short
"course" of "Pellets ," will cure indiges-
ton permanently 1t will cn,e constipa-
ton. After that, you can stop taking
them. A good many pills act so vio-
lently as to derange the system, and in
its disordered state, digestion will not
go ON without continued use of the
pills. That's the worst feature of most
pills. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
never make slaves of their users.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-it's an
easy name to remember. Don't let
designing druggist talk you into a. some
thing just as good" He makes more
money on the Just as good" " kind.
That's why he would rather sell them.
That's why you had better not take
them.
Whenever they are tried, they are al
ways i'll favor, SO free sample package
"a to 7 doses) is sent to any one who
asks. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the county clerk yesterday:
Name and Address Aga
Edward Koch, PottawattamIe county. S3
Laura Mclean, Pottawattamie county, rs
Deloss Lewis Omaha a...... or
Mary Harris South Omaha '''''''''' 90
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
THAT LUMP in a

THAT LUMP in a
m a n ) .sto III a C II
which makes him ir-
ritable and misera-
BILE and unfit for bus
iness or pleasure is
caused by indiges-
ton. Indigestion,
like charity, covers
a multitude of sins.
The trouble may be
in stomach, liver,
bowels. Wherever it
is, it is caused by the
presence of poison
Gus, refuse matter
which Nature has
been unable to rid
herself of, unaided.
In such cases, wise
people send down a
little health officer,
personifed by one
of DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, to search
out the seat of
trouble and remove
f1,e ca1,ca One If
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Talk Unnecessary.

1t isn't necessary for us to talk up those
new frames. They sell at sight. Everybody
| wants them. II. L. SMITH G co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Nicest line OF overcOats in town. Metcalf
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Pinched in the Cylinder,

Why don't you use gas heater these COO
days? G. b. Gas Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

remedies samme gained resh and strength untii
today he Is as healthy "a boy as can be founS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Cold Wave Coming.

alright stoves, the best made, at TAO
Broadway.
Huber Bros new meat market is tho finest
In the city, 112 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
FOR ALL DISEASES

Direct
Expen
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Nicest line of overcoats in town. Metcaf
Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Nothing like 1t. The famous Crown piano
with orchestral attachment leads them ALL
Bouricius Music House. 116 Stutsman street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

The Standard plano next to the Hardman.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
OUT OF TOWN.

OuT OF TOWN.
Distant patients welcome to our famous
symptom Blanks that cover all chronic dis
eases Write for them and get free and care.
ful opinion from physicians who trent hundreds
OF cases every month. II YOU take treatment
the fec is IS Il month medicines included.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Special Notices Council Bluffs

CHIMNEYS CLEANyD; VAULTS CLEANED.
Ed Burke. at w. & Homer's. 53s Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
HAVE ANOTHER NIGHT SCHOOL

Rockers, rockers, rockers; 400 styles. Dur
fee Furniture company. 336-33S Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

Mayor Cleaver suggested that in view of
the certainty of the decreased revenues from
the general tax levy the greatest economy
be observed in the future. In the police de-
partment the officer at Cut-Off could be dis
pensed with, thus making a further reduc-
tion. On motion Of Greenshields the COM
muncation was received and a committee
OF three appointed to consider it. Green
shields, Spetman and Shubert were ap-
pointed as the committee and instructed to
report at the regular meeting in November
W. G. Mason asked that he be allowed to
build brick wall along his lot on Benton
street for 12O feet south from Prospect street
to prevent it from caving in, in place of
cutting off a piece Of his lot fourteen feet
deep and two feet thick for parking. His
petition was referred to the committee of
the whole.
A spicy letter, redolent of pulls"
Schemes" "wlre-puling" and trouble"
incidentally roasting the council in general
and Rishton in particular, was read from
John A. Corlies, referring to the Benton
street matter, and received.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

A plant thoroughly equipped with the
newest machinery, the best work by skilled
employees, prompt deliveries and fair treat
ment are among the things that makey the
Eagle that good laundry" Telephone 157
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22

so ACRES CLEAR OF INCUMBRANCE, FOR
trade for Council Bluffs property. G. II, Mich
olson 539h Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
Chambers dancing academy now open for
pupils. Can after 10 a. m. Circulars.

Everybody is cordially invited to be pres
ent and to participate in the discussions.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-22
The Hardman piano improves with use.

Nlcest line of overcoats in town. Metca
Bros.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
A DEAL IN CUT-RATE TICKETS

Two Theater-gOers of Unequal Purses
Accommodated by Broker.
A young man entered shop which dis
played the sign 'Theatertickets at cut rates.
on a Saturday afternoon about 2 O'Clock,
according to the New York Sun, and said
To the ticket broker:
What have you for Palmer's?"
Dollar an 'af orchestry for dollar" re-
marked the proprietor, a sharpIoOking man,
with a large diamond stud in bis shirt.
Haven't you a 80 cent admission? Ionly
want 10 spend a quarter"
Nope, give you that orcheStry Tor 10.
No" said the young man, as he scanned
the blackboard on which was chalked the at
fractions at the different theaters.
Say" argued the Spectator, "how much
you got in yer jeans"
FIFTY cents" was the reply, after little
hesitation
.'All right came back from the cage, "Ill
go you You just wait here for a pardner.'
The young man walked nervously up and
down the shop anXiously watching the clock,
the door and the proprietor. Whenever a
customer came in he listened attentively to
the conversation. On the other hand, the
gpeculatord didn' I seem in the least impatient.
At 2:20 a tail man stalked in and asked:
Have you an orchestra chair for Palm
er's?"
A look OF hope spread over the young
mans face as the proprietor answered il
the affirmative, and the tail man asked the
price But his look turned 10 consterna-
ton as the Spectator answered:
''One dollar"
sWhy, ] thought you said so cents" the
young man blurted out.
The specultor gave the young man winl
that would have done credit To a deYi fish
"Oh, thought you meant those others the
young man stammerad, as he comprehended
the meaning of the feat OF facial c0IbortiOn
The tan man was satisfied and took the
ticket, and was told 10 go with the young
man as the ticket admitted two and couldn't
be separated. Then the specuiator took th'
dollar bill OF the tail man in his left hand,
while with his right he deXterously received
and concealed the young mans two quar-
tiers.
As they hastened TO the theater the tai
man remarked. in a patroniZing way:
Il tell you what. it's great thing L
know all the ropes"
And il was with smile that the young
man asseuted TO the proposition.
The Washington times., 1895-05-22
a Rubber in the Lions Den

In the Hungarian menageries a favorite
sensation scene is for four whist players
20 sit down and play a rubber in the lions
Den, while fifth stands 10y 10 see fair
play-on the part OF the lions 1 thought
had played whist uuGer all pIssible circnm-
stances. and in company with the very
Etrangest specimens " created beings, but
this experience is beyond me.
Some people are made nervous by folks
looking over their hand, which (unless
they are my adversariesl does not affect me
at all. but / don't think should like this
from lioa. The greater the attention he
paid me the less pleased should feel by the
compliment I am sure ] should be very
much put out-eyen If il were evoked by u
mistake OF my opponepts-if he roared
Huagariau players do not seem 10 mind
these things. The other day, however, II
The Washington times., 1895-05-22

DUNCANsoN BROS. .,AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK
DWELLINGS SITUATE on n STREET,
BETWEEN FIRST AND EECON d
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
By virtue of two deeds OF trusts TO us bear
ing date April 16, 1890, and recorded in
liber 1863, folios 45l ct seq. and 400
ct seq of the land records of the District
OF Columbia and at the request of the
party secured thereby, we VIII sell at
public auction in front of the premises on
TUESDAY, the TWENTY FIRST DAY OF
MAY A d. 1895 beginning at 80 clock
p m, the following pieces or parcels or
land situate in the City Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, and being all of lots
numbered 8 and 90, in CHARLES CESS
FORD'S sub division of lots in square
numbered 744 as per plat recorded in Book
IT, page so. OF the records of the surveyor S
office of the District of Columbia, together
with improvements, etc. Property Will be
sold separately.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thiTd cash, bal
ance in one and two years, for which notesof
the purchaser, secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold, and bearing interest
at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, interest
payable semi-annually, VIII lie takcn, or
| all cash at purchaser option. A deposit of
500 will be required at time of sale on
each house sold. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF
sale to be complied with in fifteen days
from date of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at
risk aud cost of deiauiting purchaser or
purchasers.
CHARLES n. CRAGIN, Trustee.
ROBERT E. BRADLEY, Trustee.
The above sale is postponed on account
of the rain to Wednesday, May 80, 1895
| same hour and place.
CHARLES H. CRAGIN, Trustee.
ROBERT E. BRADLEY, Trustee.