davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
DENVER WILL HONOR w. j. nRYAN.
Magnificent Reception Being Pre-
nArch Cor Defcmtch CnmLidnic.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-THE citizens of Denver
and of Colorado will extend such a reception
to william J. Bryan on November "a as
has been equaled in the west only by the
remarkable demonstration signalling the
return OF Senator II. NJ. Teller from the
St Louis convention. From all parts OF the
state intelligence is arriving which shows
the liveliest interest in the coming of Mr.
Bryan. The sentiment is so strong and so
spontaneous that the affair has assumed a
magnitude far beyond the original eXpecta-
tions Of silver men of the city. who wished
to do honor to the man who bore the silver
banner during the late campaign.
1t is proposed to invite men OF national
reputation and standing and to hold in
Denver a conference which will set the pace
and start the silver forces at work for the
grand victory of 1900 The general manage
ment Of the affair Is in the hands of a COM
mttee of ten consisting Of the mayor OF
the city, the president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and two members of each of the
political parties-pOpulist, national silver
party, democrat and silver republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

G. B. Godell of Cheyenne was in the city
yesterday.
w. H. Wishart of Chicago is stopping at
the Barker.
Cecil L. Yates of Kansas City is stopping
at the Barker.
Henry G. Hay of Cheyenne was among the
arrivals yesterday.
s. Il. Taylor of McCook, Neb., is regis
tered at the Barker.
T. b. Hord, Central City cattleman, was
an Omaha visitor yesterday.
Fred Loyejcy of Alton, Wyo., has lis au-
tograph on the Barker register.
C. A. Saunders a merchant of Bazile Mills,
was an Omaha visitor yesterday.
John Shirving, clerk of the courts at
O'Neill, was among the arrivals yesterday.
j. d. Hardin of Charlton, Ia, stock agent
of the Burlington. was in the city yesterday.
Senator Allen was in the city yesterday
and left in the evening for the Indian Ter
ritory.
C. A. Rutherford city ticket agent for the
Rock Island, left for Chicago on company
business last night.
j, A. Trommershausser of Ewing, one OF
the leading republicans Of Holt county, was
among the arrivals yesterday.
J, NJ Phillips. a prominent mine owner
of Cripple Creek. who has been in Omaha
for a few days, left for home last night.
Ildhh ~ lt'bt VI ST lSuNiS, Inspector III
the Postal department, is in the city as
witness in case in the federal court
Superintendent Pearse of the public
schools returned Tuesday night from Kansas
City, where he went to investigate some
of their educational methods.
f. +. Bradish of Burlington. Vt, and Miss
Susie HuEtoon OF this city were united in
marriage last evening and left for Denver
shortly after the ceremony, ON a short
bridal tOllr.
City Comptroller Westberg has returned
from Denver, where he was called by the
dangerous illness OF his wife. He left Mrs
Wes,berg much Improved and her recovery
Is now looked for.
Nebraskans at the hotels: II. II. Robin
SON Kimbali; ID. Rees, Norfolk; S. NJ.
Neylns, Kearney; Ed o'Shce, Madison; f,
Q. Follett Hastings; c. +. Parish, West
Point; Grin j. Evans, Hastings; G, NJ. Clark
Friend A. W. Buehheit, Grand Island
Henry r. Gering, Plattsmouth; NJ. E. Shultz,
Beatrice; G. G. Frye. Grand Island S. j.
Weeks, O'Neill A. L. Buck Pawnee City;
I. j, Brownheld. Grand Island; Charles j.
Dugan, Norfolk; l.. r. Larson, Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

CHICAGO Nov. 11.-Peyton II. Chandler
for forty years one of Chicago's financlers
and founder and first president cf the
Union Stock yards. died at mis- home in this
city last night. Mr.. Chandler was born In
Chester. VT, January 29, 1917. While presi,
dent of the stock yards Commissioner
Chandler became interested in railroads, and
in 1873. acting as the personal representative
of several powerful railroads, went to Japan
to look that country over and see what
sort of field II offered for American de.
yelopment. The railroad system of Japan as
1t is today is one of the fruits OF Mr.
Chambers visit.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Nov. 1i.-(Specal Tel
egram.) County Treasurer Burroughs, who
with Vice President Stevenson and other
prominent persons. fell with the reviewing
stand or governors day during the semi
centennial here, October /. died tonight from
the effects of injuries then received
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
WILSON'S VIRTUE COSTLY THING
Life Almost Kicked Out of Him for
Nefusing To Enter N RobberN.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. ll--(Special
Telegram) )-Yesterday afternoon Ralph Vim
son was vlciously assaulted and kicked until
he became unconscious by John Pitt and
Charles Mcdonald. two young North Platte
sports. The assault grew out of refusal
of Ninson to enter into scheme with Pitt
to rob Guy Laing's saloon Vinson told and
this so angered Pitt that he called Vinson
into barber shop and assaulted him while
Mcdonald held the door and prevented him
from escaping Mcdonald has been arrested.
Pitt stole horse of Jake Hardin and es-
capped and as yet has not been apprehended.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
SNOW STORM is QUITE GENEn NJ.
Heavy Fail Reported from All Parts
OF the state.


NEWMAN GROVE, Neb., Nov. il.-(Spc-
cial -Four inches OF snow fell last night
and 1t Is still showing The wind is rising
and the storm has already developed into
moderate blizzard.
FORT ROBINSON, Neb., Nov. 1i.-tSpc-
clal) The heaviest fall OF snow seen
in this part OF the country during a
ten years residence fell last night. The
storm proper commenced at p. m. and at
1i5, by actual measurement. six and one
half inches had fallen
LONG PINE. Ncb.. Nov. 1l-(SpecialJ-
Another heavy snow fell last night Luck
lily for live stock. It was not accompanied
by much wind, but lies evenly twelve
inches deep on top OF what is left Of that
which fell ten days ago. Trains from the
west were delayed five hours.
SCRIBNER, Neb.. Nov. 11.-(SpecialJ-
Three inches of snow fell last evening.
making fair sleighing.
NIOBRARA Neb Nov 11.--(Special)-
The severcst snow storm for many years
has been raging since a. m. Much stock
is caught in 1t, hut feed is abundant.
FREMONT, Nov. IL. -- Especially .)-Lest
night was the coolest OF the season, the
temperature being but above zero. The
cold weather and light snow of the night
harvesting the beet crop. large acreage
Of beets is stll in the ground but IL dug
and shipped at once the loss by freezing
viii not. 1t is thought, be large. Beet rails
ers are all anxious to see the bounty law
continued In force
NORTH LOuP. Neb.. Nov 1t-(Special)
Tho two-nch fall OF snow yesterday was
followed by clearing weather in the after
noon and the rapid radiation of the night
brought the mercury down this morning to
degrees above zero. the lowest point
heretofore reached this season, and one that
is likely to result in damage to the great
quantity Of potatoes which have been piled
up, with but temporary protection, await
ing shipment.
STANTON, Neb, Nov. 11.-(Special)-
earth is covered with thick blanket of
damp snow. The wind was in the northeast,
but has since changed to the northwest.
About seven or eight inches of snow has
fallen and 1t is still showing. There are
still some beets and chicory in the ground
and more in silo and the corn crop which
is unusually heavy is not more than half
gathered.
ELGlN, Neb.. Nov. 1l.-(Spccial) )-The
corn husting mills have closed for the time
on account of the snow. There is now about
eleven inches of 1t on the ground and it
is still falling fast. The wind is raising and
bids fair for a blizzard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
TeIegraphing Through space.

The possibility OF telegraphlng Though
space has been turned to account in a most
effective way for maintaining communica-
tion between the mainland and Fastnet light
house, on the southwest coast of ireland.
Formerly the difficulties of carrying telc-
graph cable up an exposed rock, where 1t
was subject to constant chatting. were al
most inSuperable. The continuous sys-
TEN is now used, and is said to work ad-
miraby. The cable terminates in the water
sixty yards off. and the electric currents
sent from the shore find their way through
this distance to two bare wires that dip into
the sea from the rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
VIII Lonc Roth Feet

YORK. Neb., Nov. (Speciall l-The
condition of Harry Cogil. the boy who had
both legs crushed while playing around
the turntable in the Elkhorn railway yards
last Sunday is becoming serious The left
foot Was so badly crushed that amputation
was necessary, and 1t is now feared that
the right leg will have to come of. The
surgeons in charge say that the boy can
hardly survive another amputation. The
father of the injured boy has brought suit
for damages against the railroad company.
The compan. will fight the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
HUMANE SOCIETY INCORPORATES.
Omaha Men Take the Lead In the
Movement.

LINCOLN, Nov 1l.-(Special Telegram y
Articles of incorporation of the Nebraska
Humane society, with the place OF business
at Omaha, were filed with the secretary of
state today. The incorporators are: John VIII
liams, l.. NJ. Franklin, Alfred Millard n.
NJ. Mann, George C. Calder and H. S. Mann.
Objects: To prevent cruelty to children and
animals and to enforce all laws which are
now or may hereafter be enacted for the
protection of persons and animals.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
Movement. of Ocean Vessels, Nov. II

Al New York = Arrived-Hekla, from
Copenhagen; Weimar, from Bremen; Ems,
from Genoa; Aler, from Bremen. Sailed
ST. Paul for Southampton; Britannia, for
Liverpool: Nordand, for Antwerp.
At southampton-Arr Louis. from
New York Sailed-Lahn, for New York
At Rotterdam-Arrived- -Maasdam, from
New York. Saied-Obdam. for New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 11.-(Speclal)-
District court convened yesterday. Judge
Stull presiding. The entire day was CON
sumed in cmpaneling a jury in the case of
the state against George 5. Williams.
charged with the murder of Charles 4
Smiley. Smiley was shot by Williams in a
quarrel, August 20, 1894. and at the spring
term OF court 1895 Williams was convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary. His at
torneys took the case TO the supreme court,
whero a new trial was ordered
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

Mrs. D. T.. BarneTI, Who was arrested
some time ago on n charge of keeping dis
orderly house near Seventeenth and Cass
streets. was yesterday fined $25 and costs
in Judge Gordons court Edwin jackson
and Mary Peterson. charged with being in
mates, We're assessed Sl5 and $40 and costs
respectively ana went below in default of
the requisite amount. w. r.. Leonard and
Frank Wolvcrton, also charged with being
inmates, were discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
state Fair Board Adjourns.

The Board of Managers of the state fair
adjourned without completing all of the
business which it was hoped to transact at
the meeting. Matters We're put in such
shape, however, that it is not thought the
board will have to he convened again until
the regular session in January. All of the
was able to proceed and the remainder
was left with Mr. pensmore with power to
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
BurrInrs Rob N Iorton Store.

The general merchandise store of Herman
Damme at Lorton, Neb., four miles north
OF this place. was robbed by four masked
men Monday night. A boy was sleeping
in the store. One of the robbers covered
him with a revolver while the other three
helped themselves to the contents OF the
store taking a considerable amount of
clnthing notinns etc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
Jefferson County Farmers Meet.

FAlRBURI, Neb., Nov. 1l.-(Special.)-
At the annual meeting of the Jefferson
County Agricultural society the following
officers were elected: Jasper Helvey, presi-
dent; w, NJ. Armstrong aud c. f. Stark
vice presidents: w. w. Watson, secretary
G. w. Hansen, treasurer: j. c. Kestenson
w. II. Beardsley and w. II. Avery, managers
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
Married Mt Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 11.-(Spccial)-
Arthur NJ. Gray and Miss Clara Lehman
were married at noon today by Rev. c. H.
Brown rector OF Grace Episcopal church
The contracting parties are young Columbus
people and society leaders. They left for
a two-weeks' trip to Chicago and the east
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
J. ID. McDonaId's Will Probntcd.

FREMONT Nov. 1l.-(Special)-Th will
of the late ]. d. Mcdonald was filed for pro-
bate in the county court yesterday. Henry
Torpin of Oakdale. Neb, and Charles Me
Donald on this city are named as executors
The estate Is estimated al 100000. a large
portion of 1t consisting of improved realty
Mr. MCDOnall Carried Sl4. 800 life Insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

IINCULN, Nov ll.-(Special Telegram -
The examiners Of the State Pharmaceutical
board are at the Lindel hotel examining
applications for certificates The members
OF the board are: NJ. T.. Schultz OF Beatrice
IL. II. Gering of Plattsmouth. c. NJ Clark Of
Friend, A. w. Buckheit OF Grand Island
and c. j. Evans of Hastings
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
ncntricc wants "A Curfcw Ordinance.

BEAlRlCE, NOV ll.-(SpecialJ-At the
regular session Of the city council last even
ing a curfew ordinance was introduced and
an ordinance providing for a franchise for
the new electric light company. Mayor
Dyer vetoed appropriations for certain water
extensions, but the council passed them
over the veto.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

PIERCE, Neb., Nov --(Special) Eleven
Indian boys who had escaped from the In
dian school at Genoa were captured and
taken charge Of by Sheriff Hass until the
school authorities arrived, The lads said
they were going to Red Lake, MIMI to get
work
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
scribncr snIoon Robh.d

SCRIBNER, Neb, Nov. 11.-(Special)-
Burglars entered the saloon OF Fred Soil
last night, The glass in the back door was
broken to allow the culprits to open the
door Some whisky and a small amount
OF money are missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
south DnI.otm Convict Pnrdoncd.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 1l.-(Special Tele-
gram )-On recommendation of the board OF
par1ons the governor has granted a pardon
to Frank l., Learned, sentenced from Lake
county on a charge OF grand larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
DIstriet oourt Oncns at nentricc.

BEATRICE Nov ll,--(Specal)--Dstr
court is again in session, with Judge Letton
presiding, lie began work on the criminal
docket this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
Goycrnor unIcon,b M.

LINCOLN, Nov ll.-(special Teegram)-
Governor Holeomb, who was to have de,
liyered an address at the opening OF the
Jewish fair in this city tonight, was com
PEELED to send his regrets on account OF i'll
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
Edward Russford is Sentenced.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov l1.-Edward
Rus5ford, the embezzler who was arrested
in Omaha, Ncb., last winter by Detective
Parker pleaded not contendro today. Judge
Wilbur ordered him to pay fine Of 800 and
costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

BARKER HOTEL.

TIuETEENTR AND JONES STREETS.
40 rooms baths, steam heat ana all m0dsrn
convcuicnccs. Rates, $3.50 ana S2.O per day.
Table uucNcced. Special low rates 10 reEglar
DGardcrs FRANK HlLDITCH. Mpr.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

lCas Has, Wilth VANISH DClpfc proper Ct-
forts--geutlC efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed There is comfort in
the knowledge, that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis.
ease, but simply TO a constipatcd condi-
lion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs prompt
~ removes That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value COOL health. Its beneficial
effects are due 90 the fact, that il is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs ON which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bcne-
fetal effects, t. note when You pur-
chase, that You have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold 10y
all reputable druggists
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is +, Tular, laNativcs or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most sliillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
wcil.informcd everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands higho st and is most largely
used andgives most general satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12
A WONDERFUL HEDICiHE,

REECEaAN5'S PALLS, taken ns directed,
Will quickly restore FemGlca tocompeto health.
They promptly romovo obsructloRs or irregu-
!arities OF the system. Fora
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-12

FREMONT, Nov ll.-(Special)-Th low
price of corn and feed have been the cause
of more cattle and sheep being shipped in
here for feeding than any season before.
Fifty-fye thousand head of sheep are being
led in this vicinity. Among the large feeders
are Mahoney & sullivan. Turner & Haeb-
ner, w. II. Turner, w. +. Brown and
+. NJ. Griswold. 1t is difficult
to get at the number of cattle being fed
as the herds are mostly small There have
been much larger number Of chattel mort
cages of feeders filed this fall than ever be-
fore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
TopAY's EVENTS

Al the Churches.
Broadway Baptist church-The Rev
a. j. Harris. pastor; Sunday school at
80. A. 5. baltimore supcrintendent;
preaching at II a, m. and $50 y. m,
Broadway Presbyterian church-Rev,
80: preaching at II a. m. and 7aO u.
o.: morning theme. Are Infants Prop
u Subjects for Baptismr
First Baptist church, corner Third
nd Taylor-Preachlng at II o'clock and
1880: all railroad men cordially Invited
20 morning service sterenptlcon SER
non ut night; Miss Hiltz, sololst: Miss
Burlington. organst; seats all free: j.
iorgan Wells, pastor
Rev, j. w Ellis viii preach ut the
riverside Methodist church today ut
a. M.
Rev l. Y. 4, Morris will preach at
'rinity church on Seventeenth street
u II a IN. and 1!30 p. m today.
Services at hail OF First Society OF
lpirituallsts. Ellis hall, Sunday nj 2
i. m; lecture BY Dr. DeBuchnuannae;
ubject, what Shall the Harvest Be?";
iveninE lecture at 1880 =, M, subject,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
AN EXPLANATION
Relative to the Parties and the Board
ing House Directory

Relative to the Parties and the Board
ing House Directory.
With reference to an item that ap-
peared In the Gazette yesterday morn
Ing relative to TWO men who were can
NasSing the hotels and boarding houses
for money to be used In getting out Il
directory for the cattlemens conven-
tion the following communication has
been received, which is explanatory:
Feb, 90 1895.
Does not know them" The notice
appearing In tuday's Gazette under the
above heading casts some reflection on
the gentlemen getting out the Cattle
convention bulletin. of boarding houses.
etc. am one OF the ladies mentioned
In same, having paid 81. and am con-
WINGED that the bulletin will be pub
lished, as have been informed by Mr.
smith. the printer that It IL now In
press
was shown authority from Mr.. J..
C. Loving. secretary Cattle Ralscrs'
association, to publieh bulletin. but
read same as George Il, Loving" and
called on the latter, hence the mistake.
MRS f.. j. MASSEY.
The following ls the letter Of author
lily bearing the signature OF Mr.. ]. c.
Loving, secretary OF the association:
Cattle Raisers Association of Texas.
Fort Worth, Tex. Feb. II, 1895.
The bearer Of this Is authorized to
solicit Tor and publish bulletin OF
hotels, boarding houses and rooms to
rent, for use OF the visitors to the cat
tie convention, to be held at Fort
Worth March 10. 1896
], C. LOVING.
Secretary,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01
The PARIS GOLDBUGS
HOLD A MEETING AND PASS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS.


Paris, Tex. Feb. 20.-(speclal)-Tht
mass-meeting of sound money Demo
Gratis called for this afternoon was
largely attended. the bulk OF the GROVE
being made up of farmers from al
sections of the county, who applaudet
and cheered the sentiments OF those
VINO spoke In opposition to the FIRE,
coinage OF silver. Hon. IL. d. McDon
aid Captain w. V. Hnle. Judge w. Nj
Johnson and n. >. Common, Esq, mad.
addresses denounclng the action o.
chairman Dudley and the state exc
cltlve committee In unmeasurcd term.
Colonel Dudley did not attend al
though II had been given out that I.
hot roast was awaiting him.
a series OF resolutions were adopted
which, after recitlng the manner l.
which the financial question was sub
mitted to be passed upon at prlmar,
election on June 8, declares that Duo
ley committee sought to disfranchis
large majority OF the true and trie
Demo rats of the state and falsely
fraudulently ana with criminal inten
have endeavored to deceive the peoplt
The resolutions declare that the actio.
or the state committee was unauthol
lied and not binding on Democrats an
That they will not participate therein
that the county executive committee
have the sole and exclusive right o
fixing the time and manner of holdinl
the primaries, that they are not AYERS
to fair expression OF the Demo rae,
upon the silver questions, but tina
there are other great questions upoi
which Democrats desire to express
themselves and that the administra
tons Of President Cleveland and GOV
cinor Culbersou are not above ap
proyal or criticism. while the acts o
other political parties deserve vigorou
condemnation. that the attempt I,
throttle expression OF opinion or die
tate any particular question and pre-.
scribe the form by which 1t shall b,
passed upon is unwarranted and be.
You'd the power OF any committee
state or county. They request thai
democratic usage be followed and thai
no person be allowed to participate n
the primaries who win not pledg,
themselves to support the state plat.
form on state issues and the nationa
platform on national issues and vot
for the nominees of each convention.
they condemn the Idea Of one set OF
delegates for the two state conven.
lions: they say that any date which the
county executive committee shall fix
for the precinct meetings will be salts
factory, but suggest that II would not
be advisable to hold on the 9th day of
June for the reasons that elections for
school trustees viii be held throughout
the state on that day; that no polltI.
cal party or faction should wish to in
huence such elections by mixing up
with or injecting into them heated pc.
litical controversies.
Chairman Patrick OF the county exc
cutive committee was present and saws
he will do all In his power to carry out
the instructions OF Dudley and the
state exc utive committee. IL his
ideas obtain the Democratic party of
Lamar is split wide open.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-01

The following petition Is being cir
culated upon the streets and will ex
plain the object;
To the Fort Worth Light and Power
Company.
Gentlemen; We. the undersigned
respectfully request that the price OF
gas for cooking purposes be reduced
to -, % Ia net. per NJ feet. We have
used gas for cooking purposes for
some time. and have found 1t the most
convenient economical, clearly and sat
isfactory fuel that we have ever used
II the price is reduced to sl.33 Ia net.
we are satisfied that gas will be the
cheapest fuel for cooking purposes in
Fort Worth. and that It win therefore
be within the reach OF the poorest peo-
pie. and that the company will, by
greatly increased sales. lose nothing
through granting our request for a re-
ductlon In the price of gas used for
cooking purposes. ]. W. Spencer. Ben
o, Smith. Y. b. Ellison, George II
Want, w. j, Want, l.. b. Want. Geo.
W, Burroughs, N, NJ. Washer, w. T.
Orton, Jno. Logan, the Martin Brown
company, Sidney Martin, j. l.. Glenn
ents. u. II, Carter. II. C. Holloway
Jos. Mayer, William Bruce, /. Carb.
Oscar seligman John f.. Harrison. ]
Samuel. j. Il, Mitchell, W. Il. Maddox.
George Strong, George Jackson. j. NJ.
Brown. l.. r. Taylor W. p. Wheeler.
John Mcbride, II. II, Wilson, W p
HarGwick, Thos. p. Martin. ". Hard.
ing, j. c. Richardson, j, X. Mllliken.