davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Special Notices. Council Bluffs

side. And, to the establishment Of his enc
mics, who supposed he had gone home to
Princeton, Lovejoy advanced from the rear
and putting his thumbs into the armholes
of his white vest, throwing out his manly
chest and facing the audience with a smile,
he began in his Characteristic, humorous
style: Il am accused of aiding fugitive
slaves. l do not know that | ever gave aid
to a slave. My bible tells me to feed the
hungry and clothe the naked. and I have
done so to the best Of my ability, without
reference to whether the applicants were
bond or free, white or black. or some other
shade of color. / cannot say that any Of
them were slaves, because, as a matter OF
fact, | do not know. When the poor wan
derer comes to my door, hungry and asking
for bread, or, in tattered garments. asking
for clothing, | do not stop to institute an
investigation as to whether he Is a slave or
not before relieving his wants. 1t Is
enough for me to know that he or she Is a
fellow creature in need Of food, clothing or
shelter"
The following day, as old. conservative
politicians met on the street the Inquiry,
ibid you near Lovejoy last nlght?" would
elicit the response, Yes, he's ali right"
lie was elected by 5000 majority and cons
tlnued to represent the Third district and
subsequently the Fifth, embracing part OK
the same territory. till his death In 1864
having been elected four times in success
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record September
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS
Thomas Bryan and wife to L NJ
] Il Clarke to Clarke Land & Loan
company, W 2614 feet lot 8, block
2, Marsh's Observation-Disclosures.
Michael Toner and wife to Felix
H NJ iltner to J J. Gideon, part tax .,
IF F Fl and Wife to Omaha Sc N
eurity company, lot II, block l.
M MsyqHe. ange Cd aa afS husband to Helen
De vries, lot block l. Willard
PLACE: lot ss block l. Himebaush e.
e NJ Press and husband feat to Robert
1872 feet Of wiz lot As, S e Rogers
] f FLA FiaeR and wife to John + Fiack
company, lot l., block 2 4 s Pat
ter & C's add to South Omaha;
lot IS, block 2, Wash Hill; lot % and
s 20 feet lot "a. Beauvoir Place: lots
and 4 Lu spS x,f Pelaa6Gecc'YW'uuorww.
lot I, Cottage Terrace. ncw
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
] w Squire, trustee, to Il NJ Press,
nhs OF 3 IS feet of nh of e 1872 feet
of VIZ lot 46, s Il Rogers Oklahoma:
NJ Il Costello to T F Maloney. lot
4. block 4, and lot 8, block II, Doug =,
B piskey to q NJ Hartley, lot j, ~
block ii, Walnut Hill ..................
DEEDS.
Special master TO ] W Squire, trustee,
part lot 46. in s 70 Rogers k :,
Master in chancery to Van "
Duesen. lot 8. block 1853. Omaha. 81
Total amount Of transfers. .......s2
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Free Papers for Passengers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Commeacing next
Thursday the Chicago Great Western Will ip-
troduce on its limited trains between Chi.
cage and ST. Paul and Minneapolis spme-
thing Of a novelty in the shape Of free papers
never heretofore allowed vendors on Its trains
and this move will do away with all desire
for their appearance. Six daily papers, three
illustrated weeklies and eight monthly mag
azlnes will be placed at the disposal OF ths
passengers and they will be permitted to re-
tain the papers II they desire to do so. No
charge will be made for any Of the publl-
cations ard they will be furnished by the
porter to any passenger upon application.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
he Hardman piano improves with use.
Society Drama at Dohany's.

Much interest is being manifested in the
forthcoming engagement of the John Staple
ton company at the New Dohany Wednesday,
September 20, in DeMille and Belasco's pow
erful comedy drama, THE Wife" This is
the only road organization playing the great
Lyceum successes. The manager, Gustave
Frohman, has taken every possible care to
select the best available talent with which
to cast these great plays,
"The Wife" is Of that order Of plays that
pleases and interests all classes Of theater-
goers, Astounding alike In unctuous comedy
and dramatic scenes Of the most absorbing
interest. All that is good and noble, as well
as that which is despicable in weak human
nature, is portrayed with the ~vividness that
rivets the attention Of all. THE Wife" en-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
VIII he a Society Event.

The ladies having in charge the preliminary
arrangements for the presentation Of Pow
hatan have been hard at work during the
past week, and everything indicates that it
will be a highly successful affair. Many of
the society people of the city are in the cast,
and their popularity, outside Of all other con-
siderations, would insure big audiences. The
music is bright and catchy, the costumes
are magnificent, and the stage effects are
beautiful. The principals and members Of the
chorus are well known local musicians and
this dances, which are a brilliant and taking
feature OF the entertainment, will be per-
formed by a lot Of the young society people.
The ladies who invited those desired to par
ticipate received hardly a refusal, and the
greatest enthusiasm is shown on all sides.
William A. Baker Of Chicago, under whose
direction the opera is to be prepared, will
arrive here tomorrow and rehearsals will be
begun Immediately. These will be held at
the Dohany theater, except when the room
is otherwise occupied. There will be three
performances, on Friday and Saturday even
lrgs, October is and 10, and Saturday after
noon. The opera has been performed in Chi
cago, where the newspapers speak in heart
lest praise Of the merits OF the work. A sue
cessful performance has just been given at
Englewood also. The plot is woven out Of the
story Of Powhatan, Pocahontas and Captain
John Smith, and furnishes plenty Of opportun-
tiles for comic and spectacular work.
Ladies', I have just received a nice assort-
ment of choice millinery for the fall trade,
to which | invite your attention. Trimming
room in charge of Miss A. Fencil of Chicago.
Thanking you for your liberal patronage the
past season, l respectfully solicit a contIn-
uance Of the same. Mrs. e. ]. Scott, 536
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
A SCHOOL MAN,
George w. Hill. superintendent of
100 for County, Makes
n Public statement.

County Superintendent Hill of Omaha
tells of his experience as follows:
For some twelve years I had catarrh OF
the stomach and bowels and my general
marked by general debility, lack OF appe-
tite and loss of strength. l had been
treated by several doctors for these com
plants, but received no permanent relief.
finally, concluded to consult Drs. Cope
land and Shepard, and after two months
treatment | found myself better than / had
been for twelve or fifteen years. Their
treatment. was skillful and thorough and
the benefit i felt was marked from the
start. l feel satisfied that they are men
OF honor and will do as they agree to DO,
and are entirely worthy of the confidence
of the afflicted.
GEORGE w. HILL.
"Supt. Public Instruction, Douglas Co"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Attached Moro Horse.

Kenesaw and LaJustice are the names of
W horses that we're levied upon by Con-
stable Baker yesterday. They belong to Harry
NJ. Edwards, but were mortgaged by him to
j. w. Armstrong. The latter at once took
possession OF them. But w. l. Glascock, a
hostler, had a claim for $40 against Edwards,
and as soon as the horses were in Arm
strong's possession he came up tow and
swore out a writ OF attachment, which was
served by Baker, The case will be tried be-
fore Justice Wen next Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
St. Joseph Plant DefauIted on Its
Interest. Due Jnnunry I.

ST. Joseph rant Defauiteu On lts
Interest, Due January 1.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 21.-On the application
of Samuel l.. Jarvis and Stanley Conklin,
representing the bondholders. Judge Woodson
of the circuit court this afternoon granted
the petition of plaintiffs for a receiver for the
st. Joseph Stock Yards and Terminal COM
pany. John Donovan, jr., Of st. Joseph and
Roland Conklin Of Kansas City were APP
pointed receivers and at once took posses
sion. The Stock Yards company was or
ganized four years ago and bonds to the
amount of $500, 900 were issued. $500. 900 OF
which have been disposed Of. The company
defaulted in the payment of the January in
terest and the appointment today was the re-
suit. The plant is appraised at 81, 600, 000
and will be operated the same as before.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
"Supt. Public Instruction. Douglas
&I.n0 A MONTH";

The cost of a full course of treatment
with Drs, COPELAND and Shepard is $500
of treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all medicines
and the constant and watchful care Of an
patients to a. final cure.
TriRI Trentment Given Free.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Prominent Attorney Di.nprcnrs.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, Sept. 21.-El-
mer E. Rowell, a prominent attorney, has
disappeared. He is alleged to be guilty Of
forgery and embezzlement amounting to $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
.DRS. COPELAND & SHEPARD,

ROOMS $40 AND 1913 NEW YORK LIFE
BUILDING, OMAHA. NEB.
Office Hours-9 to II a. m; 2 to 8 p. m. Eve
MISUNDERSTANDING and Saturdays only.
6 to 8. Sunday-l0 to II m.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

The Junior Society Of Christian Endeavor
OF the First Presbyterian church enjoyed
a picnic at Paramount park yesterday after
noon. In addition to the little people, quite
a number of the older members Of the sun
day school were In attendance to help enter
tain and see that everything passed of
smoothly. as a Christian Endeavor AFFAIR
should. Athletic sports were engaged in, a
good deal OF good natured rivalry being
manifested.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Race Horses for Sale.

All thoroughbreds, all sound. in training
and ready to race. Annie E, Florella. Rock
Hill, Mohican, Censor, Jerquet and Mon
tella. These horses are all winners. Apply
for five days to w. P. Bird, Union park oil
Ogden house.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
The Standard piano next to the Hartman.
Burglar Needed Clothes.

F. P. Peterson's tailoring establishment on
Broadway between Sixth and Seventh streets,
was entered by burglars some time Friday
night. The thieves waited until the coast
was clear and then broke open the door with
a jimmy. Ten pairs of trousers, four coats
and two vests were stolen. Two of the coats
and the two vests had been left there to be
repaired, one Of them belonging to Leonard
Everett.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
HOMEsEEKERs' EXCURSION.
Via huntington Route.

August 20. September 10 and "a.
Low rates to various points in the south,
southwest, west and northwest. For full in
formation call on or address
o. NJ. BROWN, Ticket Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Petty Criminals Get Their Due

Judge Macy pronounced sentence upon a
number of c%onvicts yesterday. James Conk-
lin, Jim Rollins and Fred Lane pleaded
guilty to the larceny Of a lot Of razors from
a store in Nicola. The value Of the goods
stolen was only $40, Just enough to make
1t petty larceny, and so the sentences were
somewhat light. Conklin, to avoid arrest,
used a razor and cut the thumb of one Of
the Nicola men who captured the gang. He
accordingly received the heaviest dose, 100
days in the county Jail. Rollins was given
ninety days, and Lane, who seemed to have
had less to do with the affair than the rest,
got off with a thirty-day term.
George H. Miller pleaded guilty to the
charge Of passing a forged United States
Express company money order on A. 7. Ell
well, the company's agent here, but sentence
was deferred.
During the morning session Judge Macy
took occasion to unburden the equity docket
once more. This time he wiped of twenty
five bewhiskered cases.
Grafton Grove, who had a sunstroke
which affected his health and the state OF
the affections of his wife, Martha. was granted
a divorce on the ground Of adultery.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
CAUGHT A FORGER.
J.. F. Crnmer. n Railroad Man, Run to
Cover in Moline. Ill.

Cover In MO1ine, Ill.
Last Monday j. f. Cramer, an ex-brakeman
on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way, passed a forged check on Landlord
Wherry of the Kansas City house on Lower
Main street. 1t bore the signature of A.
Cramer, the young mans father, and was
for $50, payable to E. l.. Brown or bearer.
He had endorsed his own name and that OF
Brown on the back. Cramer was well known
to Wherry and supposed to be all right, so
that the check was cashed without question.
1t was sent to Rushvllle, where the elder
Cramer lived, and thrown out by the bank
as bogus. BY the time Wherry got the check
back Cramer had disappeared. He was
traced first to Stuart and the people there
thought he had gone to Moline, ILL.,, where he
had friends. A telegram was sent to the
police there and Cramer was arrested yes
terday, a telegram being received last even
ing notifying Chief Seaman Of the fact.
Seaman will leave today for Moline to bring
him back. Cramer has claimed lately to be
running on the Rock Island out of Fort
Worth, Tex. A close examination of the
check has convinced the chief that the sig
natures Of the two Cramers, as they appear
on the check, are the work Of the same hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

The new Bluffs City laundry, "a
North Main, claims less wear and finer work
on shirts, collars and cuffs than any laundry
In the state. Phone 314.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
QUICK RESULTS.

The Mail Treatment Cures n Sufferer
Living Far Away from Omaha.
Mrs. H. G.. Bolan, Edgemont, S. D., is a
lady highly respected by the whole com
munity where she lives. For her own
comfort and safety, as we'll as for the
sake of her family, she desired good health,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Dancing.

Chambers academy opens In Council Bluffs
September 20. Send for circular.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
rred hE d Motor Conductor.


whipped by I'd Motor Conductor.
A lively boxing match, in which the boxing
was mostly on one, side, was witnessed by
people who passed the corner OF Broadway
and Pearl street yesterday morning at about
$40 o'clock. Some little feeling has existed
between Conductor, Bluhm OF the Fifth
avenue line and II. S. Rawlings for some time
past, on account Of the latter's holding the
conductor responsible for alleged shortcom-
lngs of the motor company. He made no
concealment of his dislike for the company
and applied several abusive epithets to
Bluhm because he did not have things
different. Bluhm. who is a good natured
fellow, stood 1t awhile and then gave Superin>
tendent Dimmock notice that he would not
stand 1t any longer. Rawlings, 1t Is claimed,
commenced hostillties again yesterday morn
ing. Bluhm waited until he left the car at
Pearl street and Broadway, and following
him, knocked him down twice. Officer
Cousins happened to see the transaction and
arrested Bluhm on the charge OF assault and
battery. lie gave bonds for his appearance
in police court Monday morning, when the
case will be tried. Rawlings jumped on a
Broadway train and started Immediately for
Omaha. where he is employed.
Rawlings claims that the trouble arose from
his pulling the bell punch rope a couple of
weeks ago instead Of the bell rope. Bluhm
wanted him to pay the nickel he rang up,
and, he says, adopted bull-dozing tactics. He
would not comply with the demand, and the
fracas was the consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Endeavor Picnic,

Sideboards and center tables are features
ut the Durfee Furniture company's today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Yes, the Eagle laundry is that good
laundry" and is located at 724 Broadway.
Don't forget name and number. Tel 157.
If in doubt about this try it and be con-
yinppH H.#
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Glenwood, Friday. September q. Excur
sion rates via the Burlington route. Ticket!
good until September 29 for return. o. M
Brown, Agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

joyed the remarkable run Of $50 nights at the
Lyceum theater In New York and has scored
sin liar satisfactory engagements In other
large cities. II wib be presented here with
all the elaborate appointments and detail that
characterized the original production,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
after THE SICK
An Intelligent and uccessta Effort to See that Al, sunerins Inv"iid'
he Mntter of Expense.

Regarding this she wrote to DIR. shepar
under recent date;
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Where to Worship.

First Presbyterian-Corner of Willow ave-
nue. and Seventh street, Rev. Stephen Phelps,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Second Presbyterian-All the usual Sab
bath services will be held. Preaching by
Pastor Sarchet. Subjects: Morning, Law
and Love- evening, THE Hearts Home"
st. Johns English Lutheran-James Hall,
No. II Pearl street, Rev. G. w. Snyder,
pastor. Services at II a. m. and 7;45 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, young peoples
meeting at 6:45 p. m,
Congregational church-Dr. John Askln,
pastor. Morning subject: THE Christian
Heritage" Evening subject: Heaven"
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
-Huntington's hall, 104 Broadway. Sunday
school l p. m. Preaching $50 and 1880. r.
j. Huntington, president branch.
First Baptist Church-On Bayliss park.
1920 a. m, subject, Fishing" ~ m. Sun
day school. $3.50 p. m. Juniors. $50 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples union. 1880 p. m.
subject, 'Inactivity-Death." V. c. Rocho,
3D., pastor.
Salvation Army-309 Broadway. II a. m.
holiness meeting. 3 p. m. in First Presbyter-
ian church, subject, "Christ's Christianity -
s p. m. in the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
church. Subject, THE Worlds Cry and the
Salvation Army's Answer" Meetings con-
Quoted by Brigadier and Mrs. French, c.. d.
o. of st. Louis, Mo-, assisted by Staff Captain
Cousins, ID. o. Of Omaha. Walter Bone, Of
lcer in charge.
Grace-Corner Of Union and Pierce streets.
s a. M: holy communion. 1880 a. m, morn
ing prayer; s p. M. evening prayer. At tie
evening service Rev. ]. E. Simpson be-
gins a course of sermons on the character OF
Christ.
d. r. DUNCAN, chancellor Of Cotner UNI
versity, Lincoln, Neb., will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Broadway Methodist Episcopal-Preachins
at 10 80 a. m. Salvation army has the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

Hardman and Standard planes. Us N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

miles from postofice. VIII take house and
lot in part payment. Seven acres, two miles
from Council Bluffs, very cheap, for cash.
Twelve acres, five miles from Council Bluffs,
will, trade for a good residence. Twelve acres
within the city limits, good house and barn,
fifteen hundred grapes, 200 apple trees, and
other fruit, want to trade for a we'll improved
100 acre Iowa farm. James & O'Keefe, Coun-
Gil Rluffs Ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07
D=LlNaJ:NT Norlc3

Red X Mining ompanv. Locl5i ~ OF pr'n-
c{p II place Of bu jiness Ga s0l Ctiy, Nevada. Lo
cation OF W TX 81 IRA. Coun,, Ca. f'rnIa.
N tioe-rhere arc del nqu9ut upo' the {" w
md & lib d st cR on accuVn Of iss~es "'e''t {
No. a.. l.y e. on tie hsb Gay of Aprd, 1875, ehe
sev.ra anno,ta OPP Ute the -..mes tne e.
suee i've ehAroh.auecsa d f. oNe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-07

And IT, lcHNrtunce win law aud NJ der o. Che
E.esrt OF Trustees, made on the 9th dty of Ma
1855. so may shares of e ,ch ps c e OF su ock
Is ray be aecessayy, vii be SOLD at public aur-
siau ss ehc OF &c Of le Com ANY. n the airing
con Huuse n ok, Carecn Ci y, Ne vafa, on We'd
oesdsy, June sth 1896 a. J o, of 'hs saio day,
20 pay said delipqUtnt assessment thereon. TO-
s~4aer with Gbe c..st of advertising and expenses
u the sale.
"a. JUDGE.
Secretary
-he above sale ts postponed un'il July h.
James Z. Ju ge,
Secrc Gary.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16
GRAN'DADDY lONGlECS.

Through the dreamlike mist that floats Up the path of childhood, Like a night birds plaintive notes Piping from the wildwood Comes the singsong threnody Of farm-boy roaming Far adown the dewy lee, In the dusky gloaming:
 Gran'daddy Longlegs-
 With yer striped trousiz-
 Take yer longes' pinter an
 Tell me where my cows is." Ger the clover rank and swee. Floats the cowbells tinkle Out beyond the rip ming wheat Ffrefiies are a-twinkle; In and out among the hedge Nimble hares are leapng, And along the forests edge. Dark and dank. is creeping
 Gran daddy Longlegs.
 Tell me where my cows ia.
 R I'll pull yer pinter oil
 An spile yer striped trousizi" Years of peace have come and gone Crash and blare of battle. Yet the farm boy still plods on Hunting for the cattle; And his singsong threnody Sets my pulses beating. Till my lips move lispingly- All my soul repeating:
 Gran daddy Longl glegs-
 With her striped trousiz-
 Ia sr longes' pinter an
 4e where my COWS isl"
 Lapius. in Ohio Farmer
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16
HE HAD HARD LUCK.
Cbfeeling Policeman Wouldn't Let Him
 Even Commit Suicide.

Cnfeeling Policeman wouIdn't Let Him
 Even Commit Suicide.
 Going down to Staten Island the other day was a seedy-genteel young man with a lonesome expression of countenance. who had sat near the rail- ing on the upper deck, suddenly began removing his shoes and outer gar ments.
 Of course the people around him were excited, but he gave them no att tention. When he was about ready to leap over one of the ferry policemen came sauntering up and said:
 You, there, put on your coat and vestr'
 The young man donned the articl es mentioned. and the officer continued:
 "Now put on your shoes"
 In couple of minutes the shoes were on, and then the officer said:
 Now, you sit down back there and stay there, or Pl heave you over boardr
 Cant feller commit suicide if he wants to?" muttered the young man.
 'Of course he can. but you don't want to! This is about the tenth time you have gone to all this fussing and yet haven't jumped in. You make me tired. you do!'
 Do you really intend to commit sui. cide?" asked of the young man few minutes later.
 Certainly intend to!' he replied.
 But change your mind every time. eh?"
 
 Yes. People begin to coax and ar. que with me, and one and another hands me quarter. and so decide to live on. Hang that bloke of an officer. He's beat me out of at least two big dollars right here. and hurt my feel ings besides! You'd have given me a quarter to stop, wouldn't you?"
 'l was about to offer you dollar" Look at that! And the crowd would have raised three or four more! Luck is not fur me, and I might as we'll go uptown md let an ice-wagon run over me"-N. Y. Recorder.
The Forrest City times., 1895-08-16
Watching Wild Turkeys Feed.

A writer in Bee Gleanin2s thus de- scribes a troop of wild turkeys on a marsh in Missouri. He said they started out in the morning like regi- ment of soldiers. taking the fields and woods, and everything that came be- fore them, each turkey marching per haps twenty feet from its neighbor. They went away every morning, and generally came in an hour before sum- down, keeping up the same line of march in all their raids. About an hour before sundown they emerged from the woods, in a long line, all abreast. As they went over the fastur. lot every cricket, grasshopper. bpg and worm was pretty sure to be detected by their keen, sharp eyes, and you could see them do their work as they moved forward. Of course, they got into the cornfields some, but it is gen orally considered that they do enough good in their march to atone for the corn they take, for corn is cheap down iu Missouri. ~ Ea0 m