davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23
FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT

Also Private Board, at 702 E. Cincinnati Ave-.
Cor. Calaveras St., one of the most desirs BILE
places in the beautiful educational suburb of
West End, San Antonio, Tex. Overlooks two
thirds of the city. Main building thirty-eight
by hfty-six feet, two stories nigh, and has
galleries above and below, on three sides
VIII take small cash payment and give time
on balance or exchange for other city OF
ranch property.
Inquire of owner on the premises, or OF
William VIII, at LIGHT Office, where picture
and plan of house may be seen.
We also have in charge, for sale or rent,
other desirable West End property.
33 I'm p. DE L. billiard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23

j. G. BERRY, Notary Poblic and Commits
sioner of Deeds, for all the states. Office lO2
West Commerce street. next TO bridge. limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23
A Wiae Child.

"DicBie, what do you want for your
birthday PRESENT."
"Oh, papa, get me savings bank
that mamma can't get nickels out of
with a hair-pin. Chicago Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23

DrnggiStS-Retaik.
KALTEYER, F. & Son, n. 8. Military Plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-23

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
~~-~-O-NO~~~~~~-O.NN -N-~~NN~NN-NONON-~
HaraWare, Agricultural implements, Eft
ELMENDoRF g. Co., 6l9-62l West Commerce st
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Personal

Frederick Warde. the actor, is at the Pax
ton.
]. Hattenbach Of Deadwood is at The Pax
ton.
Lanck Stone, Keystone. S. D., is a Paxton
arrival.
Rev. j. NJ. seabrook of Geneva, Neb., is a
Barker guest.
Miss N. Moore of New York is registered
at the Barker.
w. w. Gleason, stock shipper, Cheyenne, is
at the Paxton.
is at the Arcade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Palmer Of Schuyler
are Paxton guests.
l.. p. Canmann Of st. Louis, Mo-, Is stop
ping at the Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Snyder of Pender are
guests at the Mercer.
Clint B. Slater is registered at the Barker
from Kansas City, Mo.
Charles d.. Herman of Philadelphia, Pa, Is
stopping at the Barker.
Fl. T.. Dale, a Des Moines business man, Is
registered at the Paxton.
C. Patterson, grain dealer, Creston, Ia, is
registered at the Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Plenger of st. Louis
are guests at the Willard.
John II. Heimbuecker, a ST. Louis hardware
merchant, is a guest at the Murray.
H. W. Hancock and wife and T. r. Han
Geek Of Nicola, Ia, are registered at the Pax
ton.
w. H. Hoskins, advance agent for the
"Gloriana" company, is registered at the
Barker.
Fifteen members of the Frederick Warde
company are making the Barker their head
quarters.
Benjamin Folsom of Buffalo. brother of
Mrs. Cleveland. 10 in the city looking after
affairs of the Folsom estate.
Chairman Morrill, of the republican state
central committee and j. H, Ager, B. C NJ.
attorney, Lincoln. are at the Mil!ard.
Charles b. Denny left for Chicago last
evening, TO be gone a week. Mr.. Denny had
just returned from Cripple Creek and went
to Chicago to further a mining deal.
A I the Murray: Jim Scott, Boston, Mass. /;
j. w. Fox, Chicago; Ben +, Block, Miss
Craigcarrack, Mrs. George Waldron, Arthur
Ward, Charles Clark, +, c.. Barton. Mr., and
Mrs. Archie Allen, Il. e. DoxSse. New York;
j. w. Lamount. Chicago; Bevelery w. Tur-
ner, New York; Mort Stilphen. New York;
C, e., OFT. Chicago; A. J. Alfred, New York;
w. r. Parks. Chicago; G. Pearson, Creston,
Ia; Frank b. Hooper. Chicago; o. p. Lar
son and son, Whitehall; A. f. Allen, New
York; Bendie Holdohl, New York; G. A.
Matthews, Rochester.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
POULTRY SHOW CLOSES.
One OF the birds Claimed ms HAVING
Becu stolen.

One of the birds Claimed Ms Having
uecu stolen.
Last evening the Nebraska midwinter poul-
try show in the MAX Meyer building at
Eleventh and Farnanf streets closed after
the usual exhibition of four days, Officers
OF the association and exhibitors are we'll
pleased with the result. In point Of quality
Of stock 1t Is agreed. that the show was the
At est that was ever given In the state, and
there was an average. attendance. AS a rule
ticket sales amounted to from $50 to $40
per day. Yesterday was the largest attend
ance day Of the week. the number of visitors
being over 200. .V
President Lewelling and Secretary Young
left for their hofnss yesterday. the latter
being called suddenly away by a telegram
all Cuncing diphtheria in his family. lie
took the premium books with him and on
this account the final award Of prizes cannot
be announced this morning.
There was no attempt at tearing up last
night, but today the exhibitors will be busy
getting their birds of home.
A mild sensation occurred at the show
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Dickinson. wife
of DR.. Dickinson, Thirty seventh and Jack
son streets, CHANGED to visit the exhibition
and noticed among the rarer fowls one which
she said was stolen from her a month ago.
1t Is a bun cochin bantam cock and was IN
the coops of +. o. Green of Des Moines.
Mrs. Dickinson examined the bird very care
fully and. was positive that 1t was the one
she owned. She then asked to be given pos
session Of 1t, but her request was refused by
Treasurer Armstrong, the only one of the
officers present. A little later Detective Cox
and another officer came with a search war
rant and carried the bantam off to the police
station, where 1t will remain until the uucs-
ton of ownership is decided. Mr.. Green hal
gone home. He was telegraphed for, and the
hearing In the case was set for next Tuesday.
The value of the cock is SIS or 500. There
Is ION no source any intimation that Green,
unless he raised it, came into possession of
1t except by purchase and the exhibitors are
almost unanimous in the opinion that Mrs.
Dickinson is mistaken, for Green himself
breeds the fowls and some of the exhibitors
remember of having heard him describe
certain physical peculiarities in a brood
which appear in this specimen, causing them
to think that he can trace the career of this
particular chicken back to its natal egg.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

cart for over seven years and is one of the
best horses in the fire service.
The Whist club met last evening at the
residence of Mrs. Schindel, Twenty-second
and X streets.
The women of the First Methodist church
will hold a 'woman's exchange" at the drug
store at the northeast corner Of Twenty
fourth and NJ streets today.
City Clerk Maly wants the saloon keepers
to call at his Office and get their liquor
licenses. At the last meeting of the city
council eight licenses were ordered issued
and the clerk has made them out.
Electric wires in August Erickson's saloon.
41O North Twenty-fourth street, caused a
small fire last evening. The fuse burned out
and set fire to the awning. A bucket of
water put the fire out and the department was
not called.
Yesterday afternoon a committee of the
Board of Trade visited business men and
real estate agents in the interest of an Iowa
factory which proposes to locate here provid-
ing a ten-acre tract of land is given to the
company. 1t is thought that the land can be
procured and a report will be made at the
next meeting of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
oo35o.3oo0ooo33o GSoCg33o32'
u OMAHA NEWS
Sscoeceeeseos

From the way things look now it is very
doubtful if the ordinance proposed by the
mayor, regulating the rates to be charged
by the American Water Works company,
will be passed. After notice was given that
the injunction had been dissolved Mayor
Johnston felt confident that the ordinance
would go through all right. Four of the
councilmen seem to differ from the mayor
and a lively fight is in prospect. Councilman
Jack Walters said that the organ of the
mayor stated that the corporations had a
hold on certain councilmen and that the Or
dipance would not be passed for that reason.
Walters said that he was IN favor OF any ar
rangements whereby the property owners
would be charged less for water than they
are now paying. but that ne did not propose
to have any one, even the mayor, put a ring
in his nose and lead him up to the trough
and tell him to drink. 1T looks, said Wal
tiers, 'as If the mayor were trying to bull
doze the council into passing this ordinance
and If | find it to be sd | will vote against
1t just to break up the combination" Con-
tiUuing, Mr.. Walters said: Look at the
cost of preparing printing and publishing the
ordinance, and even If it Is passed it win
not do any good, as the water works CON-
pany will continue to go on and do business
as in the past"
Councilman Blanchard said that he would
vote against the ordinance first, last and all
the time, as he c0nSldereQ IL a move on tne
part OF the mayor made for political reasons
only. you perhaps have noticed said MIR.
Blanchard, that whenever Ed Johnston
wants to run for an office he gets up some
reform move. In my opinion this is a polit-
ical move and ! do not intend to be mixed
up in the deal. For my part l shall vote
mo-"
Councilman Henry Mics said that he had
voted for the adoption of the report, and if
he found after Investigation that 1t would
be for the best interests of the city to pass
the ordinance he would vote for it. He
thought, however, that the water works COM
pany should receive scme considela alton at
the hands of the council and the public in
general because Of the large outlay of money
in laying the thirty-inch mains through the
city. Furthermore Mics said that while the
big pipes were being laid through the city
only South Omaha help was employed. and
for that reason he thought the council should
go slow. I'D,
Patrlch Hyland. councilman fr2m the
Third, will stand by his former opinion and
vote against the passage OF the ordinance.
One reason given. by. Hyland is that the
whole deal was cooked up by Johnston and
his henchmen, and never a word said to the
councilmen who We're not In the deal,
Jim Bulla does not say a word. but II Is
expected that he will stand by the mayor, as
he expects to be the tall end Of the mayors
political kite in the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

AT the door of every newspaper office might
be posted the general ~order-Rush!
The busiest concerns in the busiest streets
are sluggards compared with these newsgath-
ering hives where human fingers and brains
are matched to keep up with machinery.
The brunt of this fatiguing mental strain
unavoidable in getting out one of the big city
dailies, for example, the Chicago Evening
Journal, falls on its business manager-in the
case of this oldest daily in Illinois, Colonel
Frederick C. Pierce.
Colonel Pierce is one of the busiest men in
Chicago, a city of early and late workers.
Brain workers in every profession will thank
Colonel Pierce for the following statement re-
Gently made by him:
For several years I have been troubled
with sick headache, caused by constipation,
otherwise l have always been in perfect
health and never sick but for two weeks in
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
TALKS WITH urAws SENATOR'S.
stop n Few Minutes In Omaha nm
Their Way East.

United States Senators-elect Frank J. Can
non and Arthur Brown Of the new state Of
Utah passed through this city late yesterday
afternoon enroute to Washington. The train
stopped in the city but a few minutes.
Both gentlemen are rather young In APP
pearance and completely upset the notions
Of one who imagines that all members Of the
United states senate must have gray hair.
Senator Cannon is more youthful than his
colleague and is nothing II not n handsome
man. AS he stood on the platform, with his
corduroy cap carelessly 81. on the back OF
his head, one might have taken him for a coll
legian, rather than the great orator OF Utah.
In conversation with a Bee reporter he said
that he was heartily in favor OF the free
and unlimited coinage OF gold and silver at
the ratio of 16 to /. He favors protection,
and high protection at that. In his opinion
high protection and free silver go hand In
hand. and both are essential for the improve
ment of the condition OF the country. In
the national legislature he will do all within
his power, he says. for the furthering Of
these two institutions.
When asked his opinion of the Monroe doc
trine Senator Cannon said that he was an
ardent admirer of that instrument and
thought that IL was the duty of congress to
uphold It. Whether the people Of Utah en-
dorsed the exact stand President Cleveland
had taken in the matter he was unprepared
to say. but he was rather inclined to think
that they did not fully coincide with the
views of the president in the matter.
Concerning the Cuban trouble. the senator
expressed himself as decidedly in favor OF
according billigerent rights to the island that
has given Spain so much bother. He thinks
1t is the absolute duty Of the United States
to pursue such a course in the matter and
he will support any legislation with that end
In view.
Senator Brown was exceedingly affable, but
was busily engaged with the railroad men
during his short stay in the city. He had
time, however, to say a good word for Omaha
and to wish 1t all manner OF success and
prosperity. The senators said they were in
favor OF the proposed Transmississippi ex-
position to be held in Omaha, and would lend
their assistance to this or any other good
scheme for the benefit of western agriculture,
and industries. Regarding free
silver, protection, the Monroe doctrine and
the Cuban matter, Senator Brown expressed
himself as in accord with the sentiments Of
Senator Cannon.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

There Is no one specific that can perma-
nently cure headaches unless 1t goes to the
seat of the trouble. That great nerve and
brain restorer, Paine's celery compound, does
get rid of them and leaves no chance for
their return. because the deep-seated cause
the weakened nervous system-at last is sup
piled with food it has so sadly felt the need
of.
The best physicians in every city in this
country prescribe Paine's celery compound
where a rapid building up of the system Is
imperative. AS an invigorator in cases Of
nervous exhaustion, sleeplessness and poor
state of blood 1t Is the mainstay of the
ablest practitioners throughout the United
States.
A mere glance at the faces Of weak, nerv-
GUS, rundown persons after they have be-
gun to use this greatest of all remedies
shows how rapid is the nourishing effect Of
Paine's celery compound.
There are thousands upon thousands well
today because they ussd Paine's celery COM
pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

my life. This sick headache has been very
annoying. l have taken a number CT diff
ferent medicines which have been used and
recommended by others. but not until l took
Paine's celery compound did l find any relief.
This season l took one bottle and was not
troubled with headache for at least six
months. Since that time l have kept the
medicine in the office and used it occasionally,
and have not been troubled with headache
since.
Il have recommended It to a number of
my friends, VINO have been benefited as /
have. For a person who is disposed to con-
stipation it is unquestionably one of the
best medicines that there is on the market
today. Yours respectfully,
"F. G. PIERCE
"Busin;ss Manager Chicago Evening Journal"
A black cloud is no surer indication of an
approaching storm than persistent headaches
are of dangerous debility.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
RECEPTION TO DIR. LAMPE.
Omaha Presbytcrinns Welcome IL New
Seminary prOfcssnr.

Omaha Presbyterian welcome a New
Seminary Professor.
Presbyterians gathered together from all
parts of the city, as well as from outside
towns, last evening to welcome Rev. DIR.
Lampe, who has recently connected himself
with the Presbyterian Theological seminary
here. The reception was in the seminary
building at Ninth and Harvey streets, and
was given under the direction of an efficient
committee composed of the wives of the
Presbyterian clergymen and elders of Omaha.
The guests were presented to DR.. Lampe
in one of the lecture rooms on the first floor,
and, after spending a short while in social
intercourse, wended their way upstairs,
where refreshments were served. The tables
were prettily decorated with roses and carna-
tons, while several fairy and banquet lamps
added to their attractive appearance. The
tables were presided over by Miss Buck and
Mrs. Switzler, who were assisted in serving
by Miss Morse, Miss Bell, Miss Devor, Miss
Brown, Mrs. Harsha, Mrs. Denise and Miss
Collier.
Among those noticed present were Rev.
Dr.. Gordon and wife, REV. DR.. Phelps and
wife, Rev. DR.. Kerr and wife, Rev. DR.. Low
RE and wife, Rev. Dr. Hgrsha and wife, Rcv.
Mackay, Rev. Gilchrist and wife, Rev. DR..
j. M. Wilson and wife, Warren SwitZler and
wife, DR.. j. C. Denise and wife, Larimore
Denise, Rev. w. w. Evarts and wife, Mrs.
Morse, Miss Laura Morse, Miss Mary Buck,
Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Devor, Rev. Nc
Cormick and wife, Miss Brackin, Mr.. T. A.
Crelgh and wife, p. L. Perrine, Rev. Turkle,
Mr.. Dempster and wife, Mr.. z. 7. Lindsey and
wife, Miss Harnie, Miss Waterman, Miss
Huestis, Rev. John Pepal, DIR. d. r. Kerr,
DR.. j. r. Kerr, Miss Bell, Miss Wigton, Mr..
and Miss Adams, Miss Allen, Rev. Byles,
MIR. Frank ober, Mrs Tilden and Miss Col
lier. In addition to these guests were pres
ent the students now engaged in study at
the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
q ~DREyITIEs.

G. W.. Bush, cashier of the Elkhorn head
quarters. has been called to Sparta, Wis,
by the death Of his mother-in-law.
A practice foot ball game viii ne Played
between the Creighton College and swif's
teamp this afternoon on the college grounds.
A civil service examination Will he held
at the federal building March Z FIR the
grades of clerks. storekeepers and gaugers In
the internal revenue service.
Mrs. T. G.. sp2uton, living at Twenty
eighth and Chicago streets. reported to the
police that thieves entered her chicken coop
In the rear Of her residence and stole fifty
five choice fowls. Mrs. Spanton suspects a
young mar living near by OF the theft and
a search warrant has been Issued.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25

other hand, discoveries as to how to alleviate
suffering, to promote education, to make men
better qualified physically and mentally for
their duties and obligations. That this prog-
ress and these triumphs will continue, and
that war and its train Of evils may long
be deferred, is the hope of every true friend
Of Germany and of humanity.
say
1t is a common thing now to insist on the
existence of bitterness and jealousy between
England and France, and to ridicule the idea
that in the political changes constantly occur
ring in Europe, there could ever be. any alli-
ance between the two countries. This belief
is based largely upon the English occupation
Of Egypt, against which France is constantly
protesting. And yet the French people well
know that they themselves are responsible
for the present condition Of things in Egypt,
1t having been brought about by the refusal
OF their government to cooperate with Eng
land in putting down the Arab Pasha re-
Dellon. The amour propre of France may
have been disturbed by England's persistent
refusal to leave Egypt, but the thought of
the humiliation Of Germany sooner or later
Is certainly of greater Importance to her. 1t
Is true that there was a long series of wars
between England and France in the eigh-
teenth century and also in the beginning of
the nineteenth century, which has not yet
been forgotten. But long before that, In the
sixteenth century, these two countries were
slancn anu close allleS, ana less than half
a century ago they stood together side by
side at Alma and Inkerman, and won the
campaign in the Crimea. There have been
stranger moves In the European political
chessboard than a Franco-English alliance.
The opposition throughout France to the
holding of an international exposition in Paris
in the year 1900 seems to be widening and
strengthening The project is due to a de-
cree Of the chamber and senate In 1892, and
there is now a strong demand that the de-
cree should be annulled. The greatest oppo-
sition comes, of course, from provincial
France, but even Paris is not very enthusi-
astic over the scheme. 1t 10 argued that
there has been no important discovery In
any line of industry since the last exposition,
nor any new application of science or new
artistic movement great enough to justify
the carrying out of the project. Even the
Partisan newspapers argue that universal ex-
positions create useless economic burdens,
that they over civic dignity and that their
displays are coarse and tawdry and have no
e~levating influence on the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Magic City Gossip.

Born. to Henry Wiese and wife, a daugh-
ter.
l.. l.. Wyatt has returned from a trip to
southwestern Nebraska.
Tom Montague has gone to Atlantic, La, tC
spend a week with friends.
A. M. Adams OF Logan, Ia, spent yesterday
visiting friends in the city.
John NJ. Thornton OF Des Moines was the
guest yesterday OF c. A. Melchor.
C.. Ernst of Bennington was in the city
yesterday afternoon and visited the stock
yards.
T. b. Mcpherson has been elected treas
urer of the South Omaha Live Stock ex-
change.
Lodge olivora Rato!est No. 35, ]. C.. d.,
will give a supper and dance this evening at
Franek's hall.
Since the notice from the War department
regarding the abandonment OF Fort Omaha in
the spring interest In the road to Fort Crook
has increased.
prince" one Of the horses at engine house
No. l, has been sent to the hospital. His
feet are sore and 1t will be some time before
he gets well. This horse has pulled the hose
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
King soIomon,s No,ion

That "There Is nothing new under the sun"
does not always convey the truth. Especially
is this true as regards the new composite cars
now operated daily via the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern line between Salt
Lake City and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and LII
brary cars are entirely new throughout, OF
latest design, contain all modern improve
ments, and are well supplied with writing
material, the leading daily papers, illustrated
periodicals, magazines, etc.
The fact that these cars run daily via 1.-THE
Overland Limited" and that the Union Pacific
was the line west OF Chicago to tnaugurate
this service should commend Itself to all.
See that your tickets read via THE Over
land Route"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
Nebraslsans al the Hotels.

Al the Paxton-A. G. Evans, Lincolni A.
j. Gustin, Kearney.
At the Millsrd-J. W. Foley. Lincoln; l..
Nicely, A. II. Nicely, Wayne.
At the Arcade-D. Weiss, Nehawka; H.. G..
Mason. Chadron; NJ. Il. Michal, Stromsburg
j. A. Oils, Ord.
At the Mercer-J. E. Cunningham, Fuller
ton; Bob Funk. Kearney; j., w. Boggs.
Blair; Joe Williams, Kearney.
At the Merchants-G. Mehrem, Blair; w.
obrgan: Loup, City. j.. W, Lafta.' b. r.
Latta, Tekamah; ii. S. Lippincott, Lincoln:
N. i. Donaldson. North Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
LEMLY WINS OUT BY TEN.
Result of n Recount in the Council
manic Election COntesI.

Result of n Recount in the Council
mamie Election COntest.
The counting of the ballots in the Duncan
Lemly election contest was completed about
8 O'Clock last evening, the result giving
Lemly a majority Of ten votes.
AS the end approached quite a crowd
gathered in anticipation of the result. The
vote wavered during the afternoon and at
one time Lemly's majority was reduced to
four.
The two districts In which the ballots were
rejected by the court on account of the con-
dition in which they were found when the
ballot box was opened, were not counted,
the count of the election board being taken
as correct. The contestant insists on these
districts being recounted and he may apply
to the district court for a mandamus TO
compel the court to count them.
Arguments will be made Monday morning
at 10 o'clock and a decision will probably
be handed down at once, p~roclaiming judi
cially the result of the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-01-25
SIN the Powder Was There.

Charles Fisher, a storekeeper near
rwenty-seventh and Locust streets, was
fined SIS and costs yesterday by Judge
Gordon for selling gunpowder without a
license. Fisher objected to the fine being
was being prosecuted by License Inspector
Hurst.