davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
Indian schools Prosperous.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.. Nov. 19.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Bishop Hare has just completed a
visit to the Episcopal churches at Rosebud
and Pine Ridge agencies. and finds them in
a nourishlng condition
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Mrs Mar. Bouricius was awakened Tues
day night by sounds that indicated that q
burglar was endeavoring TO get into the
family residence at ll6 Stutsman street.
She gave an alarm that aroused Cap.
Rapaje, a neighbor. who came out with a
loaded revolver. a search failed to reveal
the burglar. Yesterday morning before
putting away the revolver Rapalje took out,
as he supposed, all OF the cartridges. Dur
ing the day his little son got hold OF the
weapon and snapped II around. One
cartridge had been overlooked. and this was
OF II. X. Merriam's house. l19 Stutsman
street. and narrowly missed hitting the
head OF Miss Henderson. a guest. II buried
itself in the wall OF the room after pene-
tratlng windows and blinds.
II W nnnn Al Ii nun onr nnan nns
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Saturday afternoon and evening of this
week Rob Roy" and the National Pa
geant" will be given in all their war
like array at the Creighton. Many were
the compliments bestowed on the different
performers when they presented Roy Roy
two weeks ago. At the earnest solicita-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Roy Roy" which has been character
lied as one Of the most successful Of the
maLy tuneful operas which have been com
posed by DeKOyen and Smith, will be pre-
sented by Whitney Opera company at the
Creighton, opening a three-night engage
ment. with a special holiday matinee
THANKSGIVING day. II will be offered TO 2
local audience for the first time being in
terpreted by a company numbering over
fifty, among whom are many well known
in this city by the success achieved dur.
ing former visits.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

II is reported that ]. R. Snyder, the com
mission man. will move to Omaha about the
first OF the year The announcement OF a
clearing sale Of his storage rooms gave the
first inkling that he was contemplating a
change.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
supreme Courts Special Examination

PIERRE, S. d., Nov, l9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The supreme court today designated
November q as a special day for the ex-
animation OF applicants for admission &c
practice in the courts OF the state
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
I. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50
Cut GIass-BenutifuI.

Just received complete line OF the rich
est cut glass manufactured. Low prices.
Rich designs. Useful articles. Jacquemln
Co. 81 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

The following real estate transfers were
reported yesterday at the office OF J. W
Squire:
Elmer A. Davis and wife to Andrew
j. Davis. Sc y 49, W 80 acres ne u 30.
y NV a 30. = ne 4. 1858. W. d. SIS, 500
James A. Norris TO Johanne A. Biork-
man, lot g. block 49, Underwood.
w. u. sss..s..'s's '.s's..'s.s. ..ssss..ssss. oNV
Sheriff 20 Belknap Savings bank, a
lot l62. original plat s. d..,......... 7OOO
Ellen NJ. Sedentopf 10 VIII +. Sleden-
topf. ne u ne u 36-76-i4, q. c. d.,
Four transfers. total .............. 81, ,0Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
COVERED
WITH
SCALES

Eczema made its appearance on my head in
its worst form, and IL continued spreading
until my face was covered with scales and be-
came horrid sight. lhad fine head of hair,
seven years growth. and had to sacrifice IL. I
was in despair. The physicians had failed
even TO relieve me, when one recommended
CUTICURA SOAP. My father procured set OF
CUTICuRA REMEDIES, and in three weeks the
scales left my face and the skin lost its fiorid
hue. In sir Ireeks inds entir,iy cured. MY
face was smooth and my complexion clearer
and finer than IL had ever been before.
Miss MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CUTICURA soar, gentle applications uf
CUTIClRA tointmentl. and mild doses of CUTI.
cURA REsoLvEST, greatest of humoF cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTiCrEa snc
Soar, &c; RrsoIyINT SIC. and a. PoTIEE DRuo
AMI CHEH Corr. Sole Props Boston.
rS-" How to Cure the Worrt EeEema." mailed freS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Henry Schaffer of Omaha realized that he
had made a serious mistake in securing the
arrest OF Robert Budatz, a Council Bluffs
butcher on the charge OF cheating by false
pretcnses. and when the case was called for
trial in Justice Viens court yesterday after
noon he filed motion for dismissal. Bu-
datz was on hand ready for trial with an
array OF witnesses.
Budatz was arrested on Tuesday upon a
complaint filed by Schafer charging him
with fraud in connection with mortgage
on a butcher shop on East Broadway. Bu-
datz gave Schafer a mortgage on the shop
to secure $500 Indebtedness, which had
arisen through some real estate deals in
Colorado. The butcher shop was located in
brick building belonging to Benedick
Haag and the mortgage was meant TO cover
only the contents OF the building. Judge
Beneke of Omaha drew up the mortgage and
inadvertently made ii include the building.
The mistake was not discovered until after
II was filed and became a cloud upon Haag's s
title TO the property. Haag called the at
tention of Schaffer and BudatZ TO II and
both were surprised and Schaffer promised
to release a. once. This was not done and
after time the matter was apparently for
gotten. The arrest of Budatz brought the
original transaction to the surface with a
number of witnesses to prove it, and the
case was dropped. The costs were assessed
10 the plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Cooking School today at Royal Arcanun
hall. o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Day & Hess, 80 Pearl street. Council Bluffs
have some extraordinary bargains in fruit
garden and farm lands near Council Bluffs
Now Is the time TO buy real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

There is law against dealing the "big
mitt." And there should be. Now, Hughes,
the mems outftter, AIS Broadway. is a
law-abiding citizen and has the finest line
OF buckskin and wool mits gloves OF all
kinds and prices TO be found in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
Burlcsaucd Masonry.

Five gal. gasoline for 45c, Browns C. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
Contests May Change the Result.

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. l9.-(Special Tele-
gram)-F. NJ Goodykoontz. who will be &
candidate for United States senator, is in
the city today. In speaking Of the throwing
out OF populist precincts in different coun-
ties on claims Of irregularities in the re-
turns, he says they will all be looked after
In the counties in which the canvassing
boards took their action, and that the cor
rections might change results where it is
so close.
The supreme court has refused to take
original Jurisdiction in the cases from Brown
county, and they will be brought up before
Judge Campbell in that county.
Up TO today all counties have made re-
turns OF their votes to the state officers but
the counties OF Butte McCook. Minnehaha
Sanborn, Turner, Hughes, Pennington and
Ziebach. the latter an unorganized county.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Four quarts cranberries for Zoe at Browns
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
Two Banks and Jobbing Firm Go
to the Wall.

SIOUX CITY, Nov 19.-(Special Tele-
grsm.)-One Of the Oldest and supposedly
the soundest bank in Sioux City went down
today, carrying with it another bank and
one good business house. The First Ma
tional bank, organized twenty-siX years ago
by Thomas j. Stone, who was a pioneer in
banking circles here and had conducted a
private bank for years. closed at 10 o'clock
owing to a run which had exhausted
the available funds. The bank helped nearly
all the other banks three years ago. and
was known at that time to have large
amount of money available. Recently the
depgsitoIs have heard rumors whCn caused
the run. The bank examiner will arrive
tomorrow ard take charge The only state
menl is that made to the comptroller a
month ESQ. as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
REpukEs THE JACKSON FAMILY.
Judge NcGcc Delivers Some Vigorous
Remarks I'm Court.


Judge MCGEE spent portion OF yesterday
as the third day devoted to the hearing
OF the case against the Jacksons for assault
ing young Machan. John Jacksons younger
brother voluntarily declared in court on
the previous day that he was the party who
had slugged Machan and when court con-
vene1 yesterday morning the young man
had recolleCted the stern manner In which
Judge MCGEE had rebuked number OF
the witnesses when they had committed
the clcarest and rankest OF perjury. and
he hired a lawyer TO get him out OF the
scrape. The lawyer took the case to Justice
Cooks court. and made a hard fight TO
show that young Jackson had been greatly
abused. The justice did not altogether agree
with him, and fined the boy 81 aud costs,
which made a fine OF SO.
Before letting the younger Jacksons case
go from his court Judge McGee took occa-
sion to denounce in the most vigorous man
ner the members OF the Jackson family and
some OF the witnesses who had committed
/ perjury without the least hesitancy. He
1 reserved his decision in Frank Jackson's
/ case until this morning for the purpose
/ of waiting TO see what punishment Justice
/ Cook would mete out to the younger brother
4 II was freely predicted yesterday that Judge
McGee would endeavor to have some oi
i the witnesses punished for perjury. In hii
remarks the Judge declared that he felt
strongly inclined to send a transcript of the
| evidence to the grand jury which is still
in session and procure the Indictment Of
! the periurers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
VIII Move TO Omnhn.

j. r. Snyder. unclaimed storage goods at
auction November 81 at 10 o'clock. See ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

New York apples cheap by the barrel a
Browns c. o. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Get your winter supply OF coal now before
the rush aud rise in prices l.. NJ. Shubert
will fill your orders promptly and his prices
are the lowest. Telephone No. 20; 62S Wsss
broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Skates. 25c per pair at Browns 9. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

ST. Agnes guild OF Grace church gives a
faculty test social this evening at rectory.
20S Stutsman street. Cake walk at 10
O'Clock
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Hoffmayr's fancy patent tour makes the
test and most bread. Ask your grocer for l..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

F. W. Dean, NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose ant
throat. 2il Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Lundgard. the Tailor. 1870 S. Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
South Omaha News /.
Y u ~ 81

Arthur f. Lu;tcrcl, one OF the inspectors
IN the Railway Weighing and Inspection
association at this point. has suddenly left
for parts unknown. leaving his wife and
a number OF unpaid bills. Luttercl has been
employed by the inspection association Tor
about siN months and during his etay in
the city lived with family on y street
About a week ago Mrs Luttercl came hero
from Denver and Joined her husband On
Sunday morning last he dressed himself
Ia his best clothes and told his wife that
he was going down TO Hammond's to work
for a short time Instead Of going 10 the
packing house he went to Omaha and drew
what pay was coming to him and has not
been seen since. Mrs. Lutteicl was left
without a dollar and does not understand
her husbands actions. 1t is stated that
Luttcrcl formerly lived in Denver and left
that city in a similar manner He owed
a large number Of bills and after his de-
parlurc Mrs. Luttercl obtained employment
and paid OF her husbands debts. Lutterel
cut quite a swath while here and ives re-
ported by his friends to be high roller.
Says Pcyton Saw the Roll.
Il is asserted that some damaging evil
dence will produced against the Peyton
boys when their trial for holding up and
lubbing Blanche Kennedy comes up. Ken
nedy Is reported to have stated that on
| the night OF the robbery one OF the Peytons
was talking with him when the game
closed, and he put the bank roll in his
pocket. Peyton asked him IL he was not
! afraid Of being held up and Kennedy re-
| piled that he always carried revolver
, when he had any amount OF money on his
person. When Kennedy left the gambling
rooms Peyton walked down the steps with
| him into the saloon below. Kennedy stopped
| to speak to the bartender and Peyton went
out into the street He walked up
| toward Twenty-fourth street and stood
| under the electric light
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

C. n. viavi Co, female remedy. Medical
consultation free Wednesdays. Health book
furnished. 309 Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Cooking School today at Royal Arcanum
hall . o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Hunters, teamsters undertakers, pros
pective bridegrooms. bachelors. book agents
and members of the police force can all
be made warm and happy by buying under
wear and gloves at Hughes, the mems out
filter 4l5 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
Child Fires n Revolver.

w. C. A. turkey dinner at the Eiseman
building today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
MORE FAILURES AT SIOUX CITY.

Bulk oysters, 25c quart. Browns c. o. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick. Betting.
Wholesale and retail. J. c. Bixhy. 202
nj
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20

Go to Eiseman building for meals. The
Woman's Christian association has every
thing for sale from fancy work to chickens.
-r1-- - .i,.zl .,,,.z e.. o. =. r.a,,..,,, >,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-20
schnfrcr nismisrcs the suit.

Cooking School today at Royal Arcanum
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-29
eAs4l
S>S

lup in the south and the wind began
Ito blow. 1t threatened rain.
The sunlight is all gone" she said;
ii went into that little child's hair. !"
Then YEARLY: Come. Charley, let's
go home; I'm tired out"
And home we went. haltingly under
the leaden skies. think Chloe limped
as she walked. She seemed suddenly
so tired As 1 looked into her haggard
face I hated Maurice Steadman with
all my heart. and yet it was not his
fault, for had not Chloe Of her own ac-
cord chosen art?
At the studio I stole the poor little
ruined canvass, and, slipping it under
my jacket, carried it home. There /
hid it in the darkest of closets, where
Chloe might never see it and be re-
minded Of her mistake in life
And there only the other day I
found 1t, and though / have since
grown to bearded manhood, I knelt,
and looked at it through binding tears.
for Chloe is dead.
THE WORSHIPPER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-29

cOHteSit 10 DdSk IofSNtT III III
sunlight Of her smile. asking nothin
better of Dame Fortune); I'm gla
you like it,
At that moment there was a whirro
wheels. and a basket phaeton rolled in
to sight along the purple road.
Chloe laid down her brush-the phae
ton spoiled her landscape for a nom
ent-and waited for 1t to pass.
She glanced idly at the occupants
They were a negro driver and a negr
nurse beside him. In the nurses arm
was a little girl who. against tina
dusky background, stood out in higl
relief clear-cut cameo. She had hal
the color of gold. such hair as on,
seldom sees except on the heads of yer.
young children, heavenly fax rot We
dyed in the colors of earth.
Chloe sat looking at the pretty child
idly. then fixedly. and when the phae
ton passed us, she started up and
clasped her hands together. Her pal.
cite and brushes fell to the ground
@SOt hOaSAhS. ShC pCSCu ihto thC lax
OF the yellow-haired child, and when
the phaeton had passed. she turned
about and followed it with her eyes
as far as she could see. The child
leaned out and looked back at Chloe
her hair a mop Of yellow. sharply de-
fined at first. and gradually disappear
ing in blur of brown-eyed Susans
looked at Chloe She was white with
suppressed passion. and the dark cir
Giles about her eyes seemed to have
grown darker in contrast with her
white face.
'''It is his child" she cried. Ibis
child" and then I knew. and my boys
heart beat thick and fast with jeal-
ousy beneath my boys jacket 1 re-
member the story now. how Maurice
Steadman had loved Chloe well and
pressed his suit with all a lovers
pleadings. but Chloe had refused him.
wedding herself to art instead. mo
husband should wean her from her be-
loved art" she had said. with her pref
ty head high in the air. Then he had
given up and. moving away from the
town, had married. This summer he
was back on visit. and this was his
little girl 1t was the first time Chloe
had seen her.
But what a change had come over my
darling Chloe? Her eyes Were fierce.
her lip trembled Suddenly she turned
and took a great brush from the brush
pot near by. and. before l could pre-
vent her. she swept this brush rap
idly to and fro across the wet canvass.
Alas for my beautiful field of brow
eyed Susans, The fine blue skies were
hopelessly blurred, the thicket was a
mass of muddy green. and in the fore
ground only one or two flowers hung
their disconsolate heads. I could have
wept. The ruin was complete, and 7
had taken such delight in that little
picture
80. Chloe cried. "how could you.
how could your
She threw her brush passionately to
the ground. where it lay thick with
dust and muddy color. and covered her
face with her hands The tears fell
through her fingers.
20. Charlie" she cried. IT have made
a mistake. I have ruined my life." and
though I put my strong, young
arms about her and tried my boyish
best to soothe her, she only wept the
harder. and moaned again and again.
Il have ruined my life. I've ruined my
life"
Presently she took her wet hands
from her face and looked up. The blue
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-29

Don't IL spoil the effect?" J asked.
to dissect IL like THAR"
mo, you little chump. II makes 1t
all the prettier. To think that I-even
lean take a few colors and a brush
and produce something like il in a
short while-that is a little like it."
Chloe was always so modest.
Exactly like it," / said, emphatic
ally. I've seen you do it a thousand
roads myself. They are more natural"
Chloe turned her face SO that / could
see straight into those wonderful
dark-rimmed eyes. Charlie" she said,
II wish everybody believed as you do"
and there was so plaintive a tone in
her sweet voice that I would have
thrown my arms about her then and
there but they were already full OF
paint-box and easel 1 had to content
myself with blowing an awkward kiss
at the back of her head. for she had
turned again, and those dear eyes
were looking once more straight ahead
at the grays and browns and puppies
of the winding road.
At last We came to the field IF brown
eyed Susans. 1t was time; my poor
arms ached. Chloe stopped and looked
about her.
Here Charlie" she said. sis a vac.
ant spot and a fine view. Look at
that mass of flowers banked against
the acknowledgment of the 'way-off
thicket How well that will look in
my picture, with the blue sky beyond!
Isn't the sky a beautiful blue to-day?"
Beautiful" assented. but this old
easel won't stand up. There, At last!
And now for the umbrella. Thank
goodness, it hoisted without the usual
hitch. Now, you're ready. Fire AWAY
But instead of firing away" Chloe
still stood and looked at the skies.
II used to have a friend" she said,
who. whenever she saw a particu-
iarly blue sky. said. How pretty that
is, How / wish 1 had a dress of of
it, Wasn't that a funny idea? AS
If the heavens Were a bargain counter"
'.Awfully," said /, though didn't ex-
actly see where the fun came in: but
the right slant of sunshine on youc
brown-eyed Susans, and Wen have to
come again.
WELL" she said, Il am going to be-
gin now" but she took her seat with
a half sigh. The usual mood for work
seemed to have deserted her.
Nevertheless. the fair skies soon took
shape under her facile fingers, and be-
meath them a blotch of green appeared
which was soon to develop into the
distant thicket as we saw it, the greens
almost yellow i'm the warmth of the
sunlight. In the foreground there
glowed the field of brown-eyed Susans
/ had always watched the work of
my nimble-fingered Chloe with delight.
but she surpassed herself on this par
dipped her brush into the sunshine. or
a ray or two had mixed itself with the
colors of her palette-the little pict-
ure shone so warmly. sunny. Her
had dropped from her like
a mantle.
"Oh, Chloe" I cried. as with a sweep
of her brush she f1ecked the high lights
into the clouds. Its lovely. lovely"
I'm glad you like 1t, Charlie" she
said. dimpling with smiles, (she
was 80 simply sweet. pleased with
the admiration of a mere boy,
who knew absolutely nothing OF art,
but who still could feel the magic
touch of her genious, and who
she well knew would have been
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-29

Mrs. Sidell Is the favorite modiste,
1892 D street.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-24
Bniided Isettsr Than They Knew.

The truly gifted engineer always
makes one part Of his work 1T into
another. and no energy IL ever wasted.
4 wealthy engineer who had set up "A
very fine place in the country. where he
had carried out many pet constructive
projects, was visited there by an old
friend.
The visitor had so much difficulty In
pushing open the front gate that he
spoke about 1t to the proprietor.
"You ought to fix that gate" said the
guest. "A man who has everything
lust so should not have a gate that is
hard to open"
"Ha." exclaimed the engineer. you
don't understand my economy. That
gate communicates with the water
works OF the house. and every person
who comes through II pumps mp four
gallons OF water" -Philadelphia in
uuirer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-24
ODDS AND ENDS.

The dynasty of the mikados OF Japan
Is the oldest In the world. being senti-
mentally 2.556 and historically 1000
years old.
For years past marriage In England
has been at a low ebb; the rate per
thousand diminished steadily. but OF
late the tide has turned and those who
feared the population was diminishing
are checred. The excess Of births oypl
deaths in three months has been ~, 1917
The Law respecting folding beds. as
recently handed down by a Maine
court, f. cayeat dormitor-let tn,
sleeper be on his guard. In the case In
question the folding bed folded ant
caught a man. The seller OF the be-
was sued for $4,000 damages. but tn,
decision was In every particular favor
able to the defendant,
A proposal To exclude from the army
the Legislature and municipal ofhc'
| al! persons whose fathers and grand
| fathers were not citizens Is before thu
! French chamber Of deputies. The rul'
would have kept out Napoleon Bona
parte aud Gambetta. A law admitting
only the children OF French citizens u
the civil service Is also under cons!d
Grafton
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-04-24
4 Modern 'MarchiOness."

The Mattresses OF London want their
champion. a very bitter cry has been
raised by them and for them In many
thetically than in the Shoreditch coun-
IS court recently. Here a girl of IS,
who may be described as the Mar
Chioness'' OF a coffee tavern. sued her
employer for two months wages, ono
for work done, the other for notice due
on summary dismissal. She had been
discharged for coming down late In the
morning-tEat Is to say, at 5 O'Clock
instead OF 4:3O. 1t turned out that she
never got to bed till 12:i5 a. IN. and
for these twenty-odd hours OF labor q
day-minus two hours FOR rest In the
afternoon she received Just IL shil-
llngs a month. Her interesting en-
ployer represented that on the morn
ing In question, "she was crawling
about and could not do anything" Il
don't wonder" was tho simple and suf-
fcient answer Of the Judge. The I'M
happy girl was 80 poor that she actual
~ could not pay the h~earlng-fee until
some unknown benefactor In court
handed her the money. OF course she
won her case with costs. and with an
additional four shillings for her at
tendance. Twice twelve Is t~wenty-four
and four are twenty-eight-the poor
"Marchioness" has probably more cap
ital than ever SHE owned in her life.
She will be sorely tempted to spend the
whole of It In a good fortnight's sleep.
\ sleeping-match OF coffee tavern wait.
resses might be no bad idea for the
next competition at the Aquarium
London Daily News.