davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
u s. LAND OFFICE.


A Government 0ficiaI Gives Import
mt Evidence.
Hon. ]. F.. Hinman. register of the United
States land office, North Platte, .Neb., and
a well known pioneer of that section, writes
to DIR. Shepard:
LAS a result of your treatment I have
tarrhal trouble that has distressed me for
several years. The ailment was induced
ity. The leading symptoms were sfoppage
Of the %nostrils, with irratation of the
throat and a blurrlng of the eyes. Along
with these were severe pains running up
into the head and the back of the ears,
with spells of vertigo or dizziness.
your mild treatment with remedies to
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 21.-(special Tele-
gram.)-In the democratic primaries today
the faction opposed to Mayor Olinger and
the aldermen concerned in the salary grab
were apparently successful. Only one of the
aldermen who voted for the salary grab was
renominated. EX-representative Mccain
seems to be the candidate for MAYOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

have In the person Of Charles Thomps,n, a
man arrested here MONDAY night as a sus-
plcious character, the a~ssailant Of Miss Allie
Douglas, the Akron music teacher who was
ravished between there and WestGeld on the
mcrning Of the day Thompsn was arrested.
The prisoner tallles with the description and
declines to give an account Of himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

CRESTON, Ia, March 21.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-Sheriff Davenport arrived in Creston
this morning, having in charge Adelbert
Luke, alias Bert Arnold, who stole a team
of horses in this city a year ago. Luke was
located at Kansas City, and the sheriff found
1t necessary to procure a requisition before
securing his man. Bob Perrigo, Luke's ac-
complete, is now serving a five-year sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
AbductOr Gets Six Nontb..

JEFFERSON, Ia, March 21.-(Special
Telegram.)-William Hodges, the young man
who abducted Little Ross while on her way
home from school. was sentenced today to
six months at Fort Madison.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Dust Storm mt Cedar Rapids.
,EDAR RAPIDS In March 81 -(Sp

Telegram.)-A dust storm, such as was never
experienced in this part of the state before.
has prevailed ever since noon. A nigh wind
has been sweeping down from the north.
bringing with 1t clouds Of dust 50 dense that
the sun has been totally obscured. Business
has been almost at a standstill.
The Milwaukee has decided to erect a fine
passenger depot in this city the coming sum-
mer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-A special to the
Times from Hopkinsville, Ky, says: A
rumor that John Windors had been lynched
by whitecaps in Todd county reached this
city yesterday, but not until this morning
could any reliable information be received.
Windors was taken out Of his house on FRI
day night by unknown parties, and not until
last Tuesday was he heard from, when his
dead body was found hanging in the woods
in Wildcat hollow. He has been a terror to
the neighborhood and has been warned re-
peatedly to leave the country on account Of
wife beating and general misconduct. and,
failing to leave, the course Of hanging him
was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Iron Ore Men I'm Secret Session.

CLEVELAND, March 21.-The leading iron
ore producers have been in secret session
here during the past two days. 1t is an
nounced that they have arrived at an agree
ment relative to fixing a universal schedule
Of ore prices for the coming season. All
the leading firms were represented and tho
action taken will be final. 1t is understood
that the general price of standard Bessemer
ores was made 81 per ton. while Mesaba ores
will range from $40 to SO. rs, according to
quality. The most important action taken
was the decision to curtail the shipments Of
Bessemer ores next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Dodge Light Guards inspection.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 2O.-To the
Editor of The Bee: Last Monday evening
the yearly state inspection of the Dodge
Light Guards occurred at their armory in
the court house. The occurrence has been
noticed by all the papers, but nothing has
been said about the armory hall or the man
ner In which the young soldier boys passed
their exams"
Being an "old" soldier myself, I was very
much interested and l believe others would
like to know a little something about it,
too.
The hall was very artistically and patriot
ically decorated with the national colors
and emblems. Long, graceful f~estoons of
bunting radiated from the central point,
which was the end of the hall facing the
entrance, and ran clear around the room.
The central point. or place of honor, was
given to a large crayon portrait Of Gem
eral G.. M. Dodge. Lincoln's portrait was
placed above. near the ceiling, while to the
right and left of General Dodge were por-
traits Of Grant and Sheridan. The boys
consider General Dodge their patron saint"
and call him their brave old general"
They have his military career down pat,
and 1t would take a pretty brave man to
cast any reflection on him in the face of
these young fire eaters"
About the finest thing in the decora-
tions was a large flag draped into a five
pointed star. ] never saw flags made into
so many unique and elegant designs be-
ioTe. ! was surprised anu ueIlBnteu with
the whole thing.
The inspection drill' was splendid. 1t
was the first under the new tactics" |
tell you those young fellows were all 'spic
and span" and shining, from the crowns
of their heads to the soles Of their feet,
all eager to acquit themselves with credit
under the keen eyes of General Davidson,
General Byers and Lieutenant Colonel Will
kins, Handsome" Harry wilkins, state
inspector, is from the regular army, and he
proved himself to be very efficient.
The armory was rather small for any
extended work, so they took to the street
and ''eyolutsd" around the park in great
shape. / am not 'onto'' the new tactics,
but they tell me the boys did themselves
proud. The Dodge Light Guards work hard
and 1t seems to me they deserve recognition.
They are getting very enthusiastic over
their work, and | thing Council Bluffs will
hear more OF them in the future on differ
tnt lines. OLD SOLDIER.
All girls under ~ years OF age look here;
A lovely little range to be given away to the
little girl under IL mixing up the best batch
Of biscuit at the exhibit Of the Bucks Won
derful steel ranges, March 80. Cole &
Nole's, Al Main street.
Farm for Rent-lSO acres Of pillow land,
As acres Of p.eadow. with house, barn, or
chard, etc. Seven miles from Council
Bluffs on Missouri river high bottom, not
subject to overflow. Address Ben Marks,
Council Bluns.
Have you seen the new gas heating stoves
ut the eompany's oficsf -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
THE FIRST STEP.

IF out of the city write for n Symp.
tom Blank and Diagnosis Sheets. IL
yOu wish you can have the names OF
cured patients at your own home.
Write today and get n specialists
opinion of your cnse without charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS WHEEL
MEN.

II you pay for a high grade bicycle, Tor
goodness sake get one. THE COLUMBIA Is
today the only strictly high grade wheel In
America, because all Of the five grea i'm
provements brought out in the '95 Columbia
are initiated by SOM wheel. but no
other wheel has yet INITIATED HEM ALL
in one wheel. Cole & Cole, exclusive agents,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Chicng,p Hunter Shot i'm IOWA.

JEFFERSON, Ia, March 21.-(special Tele-
gMm.)-James Martin, a Chicago plumber,
while hunting, handed a boy his gun cooked
and received the charge in his thigh. He
NAV die
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
DIES MONIES A. =. A. DEFEATED.
City Convention Turns Down the
Fnction for Lending POsitiOns.

DIES MONIES, March 21.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-The republican city convention was
held today. The following nominations were
made by acclamation in accordance with the
result of the primary election Thursday:
Mayor, John Macvicar; audi or, B. o. Hanger;
treasurer, A. b. Elliott; solicitor, j. X. Ma
comber; police Judge, w. f. Phillips. The
only contest was over the city engineer and
Lafayette Higgins was nominated. The demo-
cratic convention will be held Tuesday and a
special effort will be made to nominate men
strong enough to at least defeat Macomber
and Hanger, who are endorsed by the A. p.
A. The other A. p. A. candidates were de-
feated for republican nominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Charged with Assaulting n Woman.
SIOUX CITY. March 21.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The local authorities believe they
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Shot and Killed by Her Neighbor.

BUFFALO, March 21.-Mrs. Rosalind Vida
was shot today by Jack Bio, a neighbor. The
bullet passed through her abdomen and she
died ten minutes later. Both were Italians
having families. The murderer, whose real
name is given as Giacomo Constantine. was
arrested. 1t is alleged that he mistook Mrs.
Vida for Louise Guggino. widow of the man
for whose murder Cipriano was recently sen.
fenced to Imprisonment at Auburn.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
NERVOUS

A Common. Addiction in Women
Promptly Cured.
Mrs. Mary McNulty.s 1921 s., 9th street,
Omaha, a woman OF high character and in1
telllgence, outlines her case:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
bank Rcopcns tor business.

Referee Clarkson at II O'Clock Monday, ID
which hour the investigation was adjourned
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
ENDORSEMENTS BY THE RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR PRESS

,elnnd and shepard's Professional Work II business Methods
Heartily Commended b y Influential Journals.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
SIN Another Club

We offer you only clean. crisp, snow white
laundry work and best delivery service at
Eagle Landry, 724 Broadway. Telephone 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

want to rent a modern 7 or S-room
house. Location must be desirable and
terms right. Address A. NJ. p, Bee Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
FORECAST.
Fair md Colder, with NOrtherly
Winds for Nebraska.

Fair nnu Colder, with NOrther1y
Winds for Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The forecast
for Sunday is:
colder, with a cold wave; northerly winds.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair; colder, with
a cold wave; n%ortherly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair and
colder; northerly winds.
For South Dakota-Fair; slightly colder:
northerly winds.
For Montana-Fair; warmer In the north
winds.
For Colorado and Wyoming-Fair; colder;
northwesterly winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
LOcnI Record.

OMAHA, March 2l.-Omaha record Of tenn,
perature and rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of tie past four years:
1896. 1895. 1894. 1893.
Maximum temperature. 50 SO ii 81
Minimum temperature. 3S % as 30
Average temperature...... 48 40 GO "a
Condition OF temperature and precipitation
1896: ~ "N" -
Normal temperature 80
Excess for the day."",."...."..... 9
accumulated deficiency since March l.. 1866
normal precipitation ....,....,.......... .O5
Deficiency for the day ................. .05
Total pree!pitation since March L.. AZ inch
deficiency since March 1............ .28 inch
l.. A. WEIGH. Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

A little i'll, then a little pill. The i'll is
gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers the little pills that cure great ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

cleanse the blood has cured me of the
whole trouble, and l can heartily commend
you to ALL"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Hot lied Snsh.

We have 1000 hot bed sash which we are
going to close out. They won't last long.
How many do you want? We will make you
a price that can't be duplicated. G. b.
Paint. Oil and Glass company, Masonic Tenn
pie, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Fnrmers stiII HoId Thcir train

MALVERN, Ia, March 21.-(Special)-W.
A. Coats, the grain buyer, says that fully
onerhalf the corn crop of 1895 is still in the
hands of the growers. 1t is estimated that
there is now cribbed throughout the country
over 100, 900 bushels Of corn. The quantity
Of oats now in bins is also numerous. Corn
10 now going into Chicago at the rate of
500 carloads a day.
The local cold storage company in the past
three weeks has shipped out twenty car
loads of apples. The shrfnkage in repacking
has been very light, less than enc per
cent. The prices obtained have been very
satisfactory. In fact Mills county apples
command the top price where ever offered.
There is a prospect of an evaporator being
put in next season. If the crop ~justifes it,
to work up unsaleable stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

KANSAS CITY, March PA special to
the Star from Perry, okl., says: North Of
Perry a 6-year-old son of John Dawes was
gored to death by a vicious COW. The boy
had been missing from the house for several
hours. Upon Investigation he was found in a
pasture dead, with his entrails torn out.
Near by stood a COW whose horns were
covered with the boys blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

JEFFERSON, Ia, March 21.-(Special
Telegram. excitement has
been caused here by the arrest of DR.. A. ].
Grimmell for murder. She is charged with
causing the death of Mrs. Rhodes by per-
forming a criminal operation. Mrs. Rhodes
died early this week, after several days of
severe illness. Hers husband caused an in
quest to be held, which showed criminal
work. The verdict charged Miss Grimmell,
or DIR. Grimmell, with the murder. She was
held in SIS, 900 bonds to the grand jury. Miss
Grimmell has been practicing medicine about
two years. She Is a young woman of the
highest social standing. Her father, also a
physician, is one of the earliest settlers of
the county, and one Of the wealthiest men
here, 80
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Fine bedroom suits, enameled beds and
every new novelty at the Durfee Furniture
pp,r nm p,,tg
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

As acres Of meadow. with house, barn, or
chard, etc. Seven miles from Council
Bluffs on Missouri river high bottom. not
subject to overflow. Address Ben Marks,
Council BUNS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Have you seen the new gas heating stoves
Mt the company's oficef
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

All girls under ~ years OF age look here:
A lovely little range to be given away to the
little girl under ~ mixing up the best batch
Of biscuit at the exhibit Of the Bucks won
derful steel ranges, March 80. Cole &
Vole's, Al Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Joint Building Notes.

Visitors to the building admire the
grounds.
Judge Ogden lliloi wont TO Cool.
Vile this morning.
There were no bills allowed BY the
county commissioners yesterday, ~
under the new law all bills against the
county must so through the hands Of
tie ausitor to reeo We his y. Il.
County Auditor Fisher expects TO
got located IN an tiiice today. Com.
missioners ueddea aud Christophofsou
were appointed ny tho boari yesterday
10 provide quarters Tor the Cfiicef.
Oh ClafH, iu the 8herlli's efil,e, 1,
Offering = reward OF s. for tho rstufn
Of pearl handled Smith q Wtstt n
revolver, taken from tho basement
clgset OF the Joint building.
The elevator In the couniy's porlio q
OF the building viii probably 90 fun.
ming In \ day OF two. tAppllcaionu %
the position VI elevator boy are bin
received and Will DO ac.ed on NJ the
next meeting OF tho board, which WI !
occur at 9 o'clock on Monday next. For
tho first month theTs viii be- hn vx.
perienced man in o1arge Of the elt.
yator, tonl Wy the contractors, ami thu
successful applicant Ter tins position u
elevator boy will DO under nis tuiiiO o
during that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
OGDEN.
Junction CITY Items.

Tho Tabefnarle choir will repeat tho
concert Given Decoration Day, N Sui
day, June i4lu, at the Grand Opera
house.
The Plonee Electric Power oomI any
have completed q canal that will
water n large section OF country In the
neighbofhuod Of Warren, tue newly
Organized ward OF Weber county. Ths
material prospects for the future OF the
new ward are Of tue moot enc ufagirg
kind.
Mr.. Roland II. Conklin o. tho North
American Trust company was In town
yesterday. Ito 10 Interested IN the
Bear River Land company, aud says
that tue plan u the Hot springs COM
pany IL 10 run an electric iine Of cars
70 the Hot Springs aud make tue
Springs one OF the finest pleasure 70.
sorts Ia the West.
Ogdcn'a "healer" --Baldwin- was
down fion the power dam works
where he 10 employed, adm nistoTing
10 the sick on Saturday aud Sunday.
He returned 70 his wO,E on Monday
morning. Ono gentleman admins.
tered TO expresses his belief that he
viii be healed as he feels much In .
proved already.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09

their relense ~ return home. The
Scotch conferences u reported by
Elder Eccles, who Ifealdcd over y
during tho last Zen months u his
abienoe as belug m good condition,
and tho prospects for Rg0cd WORK 20
the uture are quite encouraging. ~.
der Hansen reports the work In Nor.
way as progressing nicely aui In the
Ffedeficksiown branch, over which
be presided ior some time, new msm.
beTs are constantly applying Tor Tap
iisr.
Elder }. NJ. Weller Of this city r..
TUNED home Sunday morning, alter
au absence OF nearly thirty months IN
tho mission field. lie LETT this city
Jan. 90, 1924 and went direct 10 Oct
many, whUrs he had hfon called 10
labor. His work while absrnt has
been principally Ia thc elites oil
boipsic, Dfosdeu and Chemniiz, and
he reports the mission IN better con-
diiion now than for some venre Insi.
The Elders hfe well received by the
people aud thy succeed Ia making
many friends who show unto tnom
much respect aud kindness. EldUt
Weller says that the German mission
is greatly In need o. Elders convcrshnl
With the language, Va such mission.
arifs would be able To accomplish
much good now that the people are
somewhat favorable 10 Mofm0ninm
aud arc investigating iis ptlnciplts
Brother on, who recently passed hwny
In that feln, was n companion TO Elder
Weller at the time Of his demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
THE CARNIVAL QUEEN.
A Suggestion From 0ne Of Utah
Veterans as TO the Election.

Who shall be our quesn9 Honor to
whom honor In due.
Mr.. Editor. permit me 10 ask a lew
pertinent questions through the
columns Of your valuable paper, and
to enter my feeble protest, also. against
the way they aTs tying to cleo! a
queen.
II 10 customary, In ali civilized
countries, to give prsleronce TO our old
residents In nil affairs pertaining to tho
commonwealth they have hslred 10
establish, and tho government they
have helped TO form.
In the constellation Of names which
thu American nation delights TO honor
and ever Temembor, none are brighter
ihan those OF Washington, JeneIslB,
Hancock, franklin or John Adams.
They endured all that meu couil
endure, suffered all that men eoul !
suffer, aud cousscraled thoif lives, tneir
property and their all 10 the cause Of
liberty. These aTo pamss that are iD.
soribed high ON the roll OF fame, and
which win live In the councils Of our
nation while We have national ex'
islence.
Ana now, Mr.. Editor, to the burden
OF my complaint.
Utah has become State and Ia about
10 inaugurRle n season OF rejoicing by
way OF carnival. There has 10 TO q
represe ntAli0n OF IOynliy--a queen
with her necessary oifio 10 preAide
over her subjectl--lhs people OF our
new State. There nave been several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
STREET ILLUMINATION.
Prospects That the Electric Lights VIII
Soon BE Turnea On Again.

The Blg Cottonwood Power company
has had an understanding with tho
salt Lake ana Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company. This understanding
l. tho result OF a meeting held at the
McCovnick bank building lats yeslor-
day afternoon. Both companies were
fully represented at tho meeting.
Street lighting was the prlr cipai lhome
Of discussion. Incidentally the Mayors
veto OF the Council's contract with the
Biz Cottonwood people received some
consideration. Ons Of the chief objcc.
tons urged by tbs Mayor was that
two years was = greater length OF time
than the city should contract i0f. Now
II Il understood that objection has been
overcome by the Big Cottonwood COM
peny offering 10 light ths streets Al
$500 per lamp Tor one year, the same
ugure rs set forth In the tvs years
sgreemont. This II Ia able TO DO, II 10
claimed, through better arrangement
with tho Salt Lake AMI Ogden com.
papy than n previously ma. Foe
whole affair h likely 20 culminate In
the $500 one year bid ut the meeting
oil the Ciiy Council tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
WANTS DAMAGES
Ten Thousand Dollirs Asked for In-
juries In Street Car
Collision.

joseph Dederiekt's suit for damages
against the Salt Lake CITY railway
company was called up In Judge
S,reeps court yesterday. The suit Ia
the oulgrowth Of an accident which
occurred on Eighth East and stcond
South streets on the nrst day VI oc'
tober. 1891. Dsderlck was driving
across tue defendants track al the
Toint M mentioned when his outfit wac
struck by a car. 40 u result Dedc-
ricks had rib broker, one OF his teeth
was knocked out and no was other
wi,e bruised and injured, while his
vehicle wss damaged TO n great extant.
Gays the complaint. The plaintiff
therefore sued the company for slO.'
100. 10 April, 1895, Judge Merritt,
before whom the cause was irled,
granted n non.tuit, when tho defeud.
ants appealed TO the Eupfeme cluEt
and q CIV trial was ordered.
Testimony on both sides was taken
today nnd II IL possible that the jury
will not DO given tbs case until tomor'
row moTning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.
10 leu Days After Notice Is Sent It De-
GENES DELI quen'.

Foil tax collections are oemink In
somevhst slowly. 80 far there have
been sent cut about ono thousand
notices aud $50 collections hsve been
made, representing $500. According to
tho law the collector l. given the time
between January O November 30 In
which To make all his collections, Tut
tho statute provides that suit for col
lection can be Instituted af,or ton days
subs,q lent TO the date OF notice. Suit
will 10 Instituted In a number OF cases
on the first Of next week. some 10.
llrqurnls INDY be surprised To have
costs a,eetssd againai them when their
neighbJr has not yes received noticti
but the collector registers delinquency
alter ten days and the one msy became
Delinquent In teu days alter the INST
OF January aud thu other viii not re.
coive u notice. until November. This
IL tho law, however, and when notice
Ia received II should b. remembered
that delinquency occurs In ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09

publishers q tho carnival official pro.
gram have 40 vts'oi Right 10 ~, and
tue executive committee warns NOR.
chants o. d othefe not 10 enter Into any
advertising oouuscl unltse the solicitor
can snow credentials eigued ~ the
directof-genefal and ihu rreaident 81
the * cut w commitie. Director q g
erai McGnIvie snu Chairman Mofiik
Of the finauce c3mmiitee VIII tpp,af
before the City Council this evening
ana ask that an eppfopiiaii1n be made
to decorate the city ana That n remit
Tor erecting tribunes on state street,
fronting the Joint Building be issuei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
Still the Bingham Suit.

Judge Richie was occupied again
today In hearing the care Of Harriet
Ann Watson OF nj against A. p. May.
berry. The litigation 10 tue result Of a
dispute ever boundary lines Ia
the Diana anu HuTrlson mini <
claims In Bin CHAM Mining Il s.fiot. 4,
Is probable that the case viii occur )
the c9ufps time untll tomorrow morn
Ing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-09
From the Mission Field.

Elders stewart Eeeles Of Eden,
Weber county, aud Carl Hanson Of
spring City, saupete eouniy, arc re-
cent arrivals iIom the Scottish aud
Norwegian conferences respectively,
where they have been engaged in pro.
mulgbiing tho principles Of tho Cos.
pei. 'rhey ooth Irft this city on April
"a, iSg4. aud have labored con innousiy
n lnelr Tespee.iso neid. Il labor until