davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-19

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED.
dyed and renovated by a new process
which does not shrink or put the clothes
out of shape; all work guaranteed: ROS-
TON STEAM DYE WORKS, 255 New
High st.
Telephone Main 45i. tf
The herald., 1896-08-19

KITTIE ALLEN INVITES HER
friends to call; room G. 139ia S. Los An
Eeles st. %
The herald., 1896-08-19

SALOON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
in one of the very best located seaside
resorts, est, blished and run by present
owner for years; this is an exceptional
chance to get a paying business; price
s2250. or will sell the retail department
for s1250. See BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
st.
The herald., 1896-08-19

YOUNG MAN, STRAIN
ger in the city, would be pleased to meet
pleasant lady; object pleasant com
pauy and improvement. Address ", box
SO, Herald. "A
The herald., 1896-08-19

Rooming houses all sizes and prices,
any location you desire; 8 to trade for
city property. See BEN WHITE, 221 W.
First ST.
FOR sALE-16-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE
on Temple ST.. 10 minutes walk from
center of city; rent s24; : rooms more adj
Joining can be had for small additional
rent; price $3.50. l.. w. MITCHELL, 32S
S. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1896-08-19

FOR SALE-HALF VALUE; $1200; FIVE
room hard finished house, bath, etc, on
Central ave. near power house; lot d
feet front; must sacrifice. JOHN l..
PAVKOVICH, 220 w. First st. 10
FOR SAI.E,-13-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE
at Pasadena, near business center; good
dining room outfit; rent $50, price S550.
part on time to suit. l.. w. MITCHELL,
32S S. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1896-08-19
- NOTICE -
THIS
.s125 to $50, 900

BAKERS. ATTENTION.-
Bakery complete in every respect: nice
large portable oven; everything equipped
pays a net profit of slOO per month"; dis
agreement of partners cause of selling:
fullest inspection trial before buying II
required: will invoice about $1,000: if you
want bakery now is the time; you can
always do business with a man that
wants to sell. Apply to BEN WHITE,
221 W. First st.
The herald., 1896-08-19
PALMS

JUST FROM THE ORIENT,
and pronounced by all the crowned heads
of Europe as the greatest living .palmist;
has the original Hindoo crystal for eX-
amipiAg hands, which proves beyond
doubt that the hand is indeed the book of
life, as it reveals your whole life, past
present and future without mistake; gives
valuable advice on all matters. Parlors.
rs Iemple 81. l-I5-9i
The herald., 1896-08-19

- ARTISTIC MILLINERY;
ladies having new or old trimmings can
have hats made or trimmed to the face at
their home or my parlors, 73l S. Hill ST.;
satisfaction guaranteed. 9-lo
PERSONAL-MADAM VONSEIB. SPE-
cialist, 740 S. Spring ST.; massage. hot salt
and electric baths; cures rheumatism
and builds up the nervous system. 29-tf
The herald., 1896-08-19
WANTED-TO PENT

light housekeeping, with bath; no chill
dren; family of g. Address N, box 90,
Herald. q
The herald., 1896-08-19

Personal - FAIMISTRY; HAND
read free; every hidden mystery revealed:
mistake; 10 a. m. to p. m. lllla w. Third
L6-el-l rs
The herald., 1896-08-19

LOST - BETWEEN WALNUT ST.
bridge and Tropico. on Burbank road. coat
containing new Smith & Wesson 3S-cal-
ibre revolver and package of Dixie Queen
tobacco: suitable reward. Call at W. H.
CARSON, 607 L. Main st. 10
The herald., 1896-08-19
PARTNER WANTED
SALOON -
- SALOON
ecnl C-1-N- .

$60O-Saloon-S6O0
Centrally located and doing good busi-
ness: sure investment: the license alone
saloon business investigate this at once
For particulars see BEN WHITE. 221
W. First st.
The herald., 1896-08-19

s650-GROCERY BUSINESS. HANDLING
in connection wood coal, hay and grain
good horse and wagon: rent only SIS a
month; one of the finest locations and do
ing the best business of any Of its kind
looking for a business which pays, inves-
tigate this. See BEN WHITE, 22l w.
First ST.
The herald., 1896-08-19

Half interest in commission business,
paying well; books to convince buyer:
The herald., 1896-08-19

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK
in butcher shop. Address NJ, box 50,
Herald. 10
The herald., 1896-08-19
WAN7ED-TO BORROW

TO BORROW-I CAN LEND
your money from to 10 per cent q month.
NEWLYN, 231 Byrne build. #
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
Three Successful Balls.

CHADRON, Neb., Feb. 16.-(SpeciaI)-
The charity ball held at Loomer's opera
house Friday night came fully up to the
expectations of the women having the af-
fair in charge. The net proceeds. which will
amount to about SIS, will be turned over to
the charitable organizations Of the city, the
Red Cross society receiving, Of course, the
larger part of 1t, and perhaps all.
HUBBELL, Neb,, Feb. 16.-(Special.)-
The hall given under the auspices of the
Mascns and Odd Fellows at the Hubbell
opera house on Friday night was a pro-
nounced success. both socially and fnan-
cially. The best people Of the town and
vicinity were there; also a number from
the nelghboring towns of Hebron and Rey-
nolds, Neb., and Minden and Narka, Kan.
The floor managers were Messrs. s. A. Lock-
wood and G. Il. Lsedom. A supper was
served by Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Evans in the
Grand Army of the Republic hall.
ORD. Neb., Feb. 16.-(Special.)-St. Val
entineis day closed here with a very enjoy
able masquerade ball given by the boys of
company b at their armory hall. The hall
was crowded with merry maskers and their
friends. The fun was kept up until ~
o'clock, when the dancers unmasked, after
which dancing was kept up until late.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

night OF the murder, but that II piunges for
ward and takes the BIT In the same way He
fails to identify the rockaway. but says 1t
might BE- made to look like a surrey by using
storm curtains.
George H.. Jackson was placed ut the north
west corner Of George and Elm streets a
few minutes after II O'clock aud the one
seated rockaway cab. wph the grey horse,
was driven down Elm street to the spot.
After a further look at the csb. he said. II
am sure 1t Is the same one" He was IN
formed Of the reports Of his alleged en-
bezzlsment from Springfield and said: "1f
| were an embez2ler in the United Brethren
in Friendship l would have appeared on
the quarterly black list. | am not on that
list" He pronounces the whole story false.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 16.-The Nc
Creary Guards have been called to their
armcry and are held in readiness to respond
to the orders Of the a%djutant general. Two
thousand rounds Of ammunition have been
issued to them. There is every reason to
believe that the guards are called out to BE-
in readiness for a call from the sheriff Of
Campbell county. in the event that trouble
should occur at Newport when Jackson and
Walling are transferred there for their pre-
liminary examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
Dodge County Teachers.

FREMONT. Feb. 16.-(Special.)-- third
section of the Dodge County Teachers asso,
citation held its regular meeting at the cour,
house yesterday afternoon. Every teacher
but one belonging to the section was present
A full program was rendered, and the ses.
sion was a very interesting and profitable
one.
The students of the Fremont Normal
school had an oyster supper and social al
their hall last evening. The price of ad.
mission varied with the weight Of the per-
sons; those over 200 and under 100 pounds
in weight having to pay a larger price than
those of medium weight. A lively time was
had by all who were present. Prizes were
given TO the heaviest lady and gentleman
present.
Owney, thu dog, who puts In his time rid
ing IN mail cars. went through here yester-
day on the Black Hills train. He had on a
large assortment OF tags, the last one hay-
Ing been put on at indianapolis, Ind.
owney's trip around the world hasn't i'm
proved his disposition. and he was not very
friendly to any one but postal clerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
CHASED BURGLARS OUT OF TOWN
PapiliiOn Officers Have n Lively Run
After Two Crooks.

PAPILLIoN. Neb.. Feb. 16.-tspecial.)-
About II o'clock last night as one of our
citizens was passing the blacksmith shop of
A. w. Critchfeld he discovered two sus-
picious looking characters trying to gain
an entrance. He informed the sheriff and
marshal, who were quickly on the ground.
They chased the two suspects about 100
rods east of own finally coming up with
them. One of them was carrying a satchel.
The marshal ordered them to hold up their
hands, but instead they took to their heels.
The officers fired several shots at them,
which were returned by the men as they
ran across a corn field to the Union Pacific
track, where all trace of them was lost.
The satchel. which was left in their flight,
contained a set Of burglar tools, some cloth
Ing, dynamite caps and a bottle of nitro
glycerine. An attempt was made to ex-
plode the glycerine this morning by placing
it in the creek and firing at 1t with revolvers.
When the explosion took place Enoch Koskey
was quite severely injured in the head by
a chunk of frozen earth thrown from the
creek bed. So severe was the conclusion
that window lights were broken in the vi
Cinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
Accused Of n Terrible Crime.

AUGUSTA, KY, Feb, 1G.-Robert Laughlin
has been arrested, charged with the murder
and cremation OF his wife and 13-year-old
niece, May Jones. on Friday last. 1t is
said Laughlin has confessed, but this cannot
be confirmed. Laughlin has claimed all
along that robbers killed his wife and niece,
fired the house and assaulted him. His
neighbors believe the tragedy was the result
Of a brutal assault by Laughlin upon his
niece. In which his wife interfered.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The World this
morning says: A messenger from an in
corporation of New York will
leave for Washington tonight Sunday
with a bid for any and all the bonds. the
bids for which have lapsed through failure
of bidders to make the first payment yes
terday Saturday. as required by the terms
of the circular. This company has already
taken So, 900, 900 of the bonds and has made
the first payment and part of the second
in gold which was not taken from the
United States treasury. 1t has on hand
sufficient gold to make the necessary pay
ments under its new bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
DR., Rice Eligible for Entry.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-The stewards of
the Jockey club held a meeting today. In
the matter of entries made by Foster
brothers Of the horses. DR., Rice. FL Roy
and Sui. Ross. the stewards found there
is no disability attaching to these horses
and that they are qualified to be entered
and run on courses under the Jurisdiction
OF the Jockey club.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
Death OF Henry KiriSum.

PLATTSMOUTH. Feb. l6.-(Special.)-
Henry kirkam died yesterday at the age
OF nearly 70. Mr.. Kirkam has been a resi-
dent OF P~lattSmouth for twenty-six years
past. He leaves a wife and three sons.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17
Two Thousand Men Strike.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-TWO thousand
trousers makers went on a strike In this
city today. closing 24O shops. The strikers
have the support of the trousers makers
of Williamsburg and Brownsville, 500 Of
whom also went out. A recent order of the
contractors reducing wages from 35 to 90
per cent provoked the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

Beecham's pills are for bill
BUSINESS, bilious headache, dys
pepsia, heartburn. torpid liver
dizziness, sick headache, bad
taste in the mouth. coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sallow
skin, etc, when caused by
constipation; and constipation
is the most frequent cause OF
all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills I6c
and a5c a box. Book free at
your druggists, or write b. f..
Allen Co.. $50 Canal St, N. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

SPRINGVIEW. Neb., Feb. i6.-(Special.)-
". N. Skinner has purchased the Spring
view Herald, formerly Independent, and
will run a republican paper from this on.
Mr.. Skinner was born and raised In a news
paper office.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-The following road
records have been allowed by the Century
Road club OF America:
%, !. Hackenberger, % mites, 1:4:47. Sep
tember 2, Colorado record.
os 3 7; D u p miles, LES; 100 miles. 7'Ss'
Nj. Byrne. 10 miles, zi:27, October 10.
A, u. Mcdonnell. o. miles. B~unalo-Corfu
course. 6l:a5, October 10, American record.
George Hanlin, : miles, il11 2-5, Novem-
Der IL American and California records.
X, u. OConner, i4,i7S mites, 1895, Illinois
record.
4; w, Rae, 70, 1876 miles and eighteen CEN
turtles, 1895, South Dakota record.
w. a. Ruby, 10.2ll niles, Kentucky record,
ninctysstwo centuries, American record, 1895.
T. Broadstone, 9,i5l miles and forty
four centuries, 1895, Nebraska record.
j. "A; Fallister. $500 miles and ~hfty-three
centuries, 1895. Iowa record.
The TIM limit for century riding has been
reduced from sixteen to fourteen hours,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

with tho proceeds there Will be a develop
ment OF the forestry Industry OF the state.
The nine land Offices In Nebraska are doing
no business and they ought not TO DO any.
for, in my opinion. 1t would be an act OF
extreme cruelty to tempt agriculturists to
take homerteads In many portions OF Ne
braska. The great creator seemed to design
that section In great part for grazing pur-
poses, and when the effort was made TO put
them to other uses it was a great blow 10
the state itself. These plains and sand hills
were the home OF the buffalo, and they
subsisted ana grew fat upon the bunch and
buffalo grass that Is abundant In that
section. The natural habitat Of the butfaio
can be made with ease the home OF 40
nestle cattle, and I think that II this Dill
Shall pass and there shall come wise leglsla-
tlon by the state Of Nebraska the result VIII
be that in a few years great herds Of cattle
will be subsisted where few are now to be
found. II this bill is perslstently and
earnestly pressed in both houses, believe
II can be shown to the country that Ne
braska, which is strictly an agricultural
state. without mineral or timber lands, will
greatly advance, and that her advancement
will assist the progress Of the nation at
large"
Are there any other matters Of Interest
TO the people OF Nebraska that are occupy
ing your attention while here?'
RAILROAD A TRESPASSER.
s. ~ Dlll u Ddsbtu II VIM 88''
the general, introduced by Senator Allen,
granting right-of-way through the Sac, Fox
and Iowa Indian reservations In Kansas ana
Nebraska. This, while of minor Importance,
Is Of great value to the Burlington road be-
cause for three miles we are practically tres
passers on the Indian lands, for the reason
that two different rights Of way that we
have paid the government for have been
swept from under lis by the Missouri river.
and this bill Is for the purpose Of permit
ting us to buy another right of way for three
miles along the river blum. This bill Is In
the house, and | hope to obtain its passage
while here.
Another matter that is Of great I'm
portance and value is the appropriation for
the benefit and Advancement OF the trans
mississippi exposition oflS9S. Whenever OPP
portunity is afforded me l am suggesting and
urging the ACCESSIBILITY of the government
giving the same recognition to the trans
mississippi country that 1t has afforded to
the east and north and south. While this
10 a time of depression, and when we are
borrowing money to pay our current bills,
still, / think there is a favorable disposition
toward the west, and we hope we may be
able to accomplish the appropriation called
for"
what. in your opinion, will be done with
the bin ceding to the state Of Nebraska for
military school purposes old Fort Omaha
reservation which may pass the house?"
81 had a talk yesterday with the quarter
master general, and / found him somewhat
indisposed to favor the bill. At the end Of
my talk with him, however, 1 was impressed
with the idea that he felt more favorably in
clined toward it"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. is.-James j. Corbett
tonigh at the Haymarket theater en-
nounced. from the stage Mt the end OF the
hrst act, that IL the Maher- Fftzsimmons
fight takes place he will return to the
ring and .wrest the championship from tho
winner, The announcement was loudly APP
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-17

Marshall fight should come on March II at
Boston.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-17

guardian appointed for them. There
is but one opinion among old resi-
dents-many Of whom have been
annual subscribers-and that is that
Mr.. Austen was catering more to
his own pleasure than to Jacks, and
il yacht has to be supplied to the
alleged reverend gentleman it will
be, in our opinion, by another batch
Of fools who will soon part com.
paDy with their money. When sue
cessful business men of means can
not afford the luxury OF steam
yacht, it is farce that useless ex-
travagance should be supported,
under the cloak of charity, to per-
nit seaman's chaplain in land
locked harbor to do what our local
capitalists cannot afford to do. The
weekly appeals to the daily press
to advertise the Sunday blind
packing of Jacks from ship to ship
may be all right, but when on
Monday, a twenty-five mile juuket-
ing tour by the chaplain's family is
taken at the subscribers expense, it
is more than live journal should
stand without letting the victims of
misplaced confidence know they
are burning coal they think poor
Jack is eating every Sunday.
Yokohama takes the cake for sup
POI ting both land and sea gulls.-
Yokohama Weekly Box of Curios.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
MRS. GEORGE MORRIS THROWS
LIGHT on THE UNKNOWN
BRIDGE JUMPER.
He WAS JOHN KALLENDORFAR.
LETT HOME SAYING HE WOULD
MOT COME BACK" UNLESS II
RAINED. $50
SHE IDENTIFIED THE CLOTHING.
Had Been an Invalid for Long
Time and Was Doubtless De-
spomdent.

The man who suicided by jumping
over the Robert street bridge Saturday
night was John Kallendorfar, of 274
East Seventh street. The coat and
shoes were identified yesterday after
noon by his sitter, Mrs. George Morris.
with whom Kallendorfar has been
stopping for the last year or So. Yes
terday morning the Morris family read
description of the clothing and shoes
left on the bridge. as published in the
G | o b e, and Immediately concluded
that the unknown man was Kallen-
dorfar. The conclusion was strength
ened from the fact that Kallendorfar
had left the house Saturday afternoon
and had not returned. When he left
it was about 8 o'clock, and he told his
sister that if it rained he would be
home at supper but if not he would
not come back. Mrs. Morris did not
think much about the mot come back
part of his remarks until she read an
account of the man jumping over the
bridge. Accompanied by her husband,
she visited the Ducas street station,
and at once identified the coat and
shoes as being those worn by her
brother when he left home Saturday
twenty-nine years old, has been in Ill
health for the last three years, and
about year ago went to the city hos
pital for treatment. He remained at
the institution until last March, Since
leaving the hospital he grew much
worse, and recently was told by the
doctors that his case was hopeless.
This made him respondent, and, as
he has wife and two children and
was incapacitated from work, he took
his life
Kallendorfar was for several years
employed as head waiter both in this
city and Minneapolis. His wife and
children have been living with her
parents at Cold Spring, MINI. although
for the last few months Mrs. Kallen-
dorfar has been working for Judge
Willrich. Efforts will be made to re-
cover the body, and searching parties
will be employed to drag the river in
the vicinity of the place where the
unfortunate man jumped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
Do WITHOUT TROLLEY POLLS.
Chemnfta Has Adopted System OF
Ornsn3ental Rosettes.

Z Chemnitz, Saxony, two years ago
banished horses from her street cars
and substituted the trolley In a re-
port to the state, department Consul
-. Z. Monaghan says one of the princi-
pal novelties of the adopted system is
that no poles are used. The method
Or strfng1ng wffessfs BY means of orna-
mental rosetteS fastened into the wood
work or walls Off houses, having pro
Ject1ng hooks TO which the wires are at
tached. Thesei hooks are firmly fast
ened and are tested with seven times
the weight they Will be called upon to
bear. Owners Of houses, without ex-
ception, prefegredito allow the use Of
their houses FREE rather than have poles
on the sidewalk The streets through
which the cars wind their way are
wider than Washington street, Boston,
or Westminster street, Providence The
railway tracks, in conformity to the
law, are level with the pavement and
accidents to vehicles of any kind are
rare. The gauge is narrower than in
America, but the cars keep the track
and run as rapidly and smoothly as in
the United States. In the heart of
the city they run 220 yards per minute
and in the suburbs $50 yards per min
ute, says the Scientific American.
The Increase Of traffic since the in
PRODUCTION of electricity in Chemnitz
mas Deen oU per cent. The cars have no
conductors. The motorman Is the only
person on board who represents the
company. By doing away with conduc-
tors the company saves a 900 marks
annually. The fare is only 10 pfennigs,
or trifie less than 21a cents, on all
routes, including transfers. Should
16O,OOO persons evade payment in twelve
months the loss would be only 15,0 600
marks. 1t would take 100000 evasions
in fare to offset the company's savings
by dispensing with conductors salaries.
Among people who pay for food and
drink in restaurants, saloons and gar
dens on their honor alone 1t is unlikely
the company loses much. CuIprits in
this respect, Welleh, detected, are pun
fshed by having their names adver-
tfsed in the newspapers as a warning
to others. Fare boxes are attached to
both ends of the ear. SO there is no such
excuse offered as difficulty in getting
forward" y ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-17
OWEN VS.. POWERS.
They VIII Be Pitted at the Labor
Picnic


Picnic.
Sidney M. Owen, of MINNEAPOLIS has
accepted the invitation of the Labor
day committee of the trades and labor
assembly to present the silver side of
the financial problem at the picnic TO
be held at White Bear on Monday.
Sept. Z. L. G. Powers, state labor COM
missioner, will present the gold or
sound money side of the question. The
laboring classes will no doubt receive
much valuable Information on a sub
Ject which is of as vital Importance
70 them as it is to the business men of
the country
The committee having charge of the
parade and picnic has practically com
pleted all arrangements for the same
souvenir programme will be issued
which will give the line of march. the
prizes to be contested for at the pic
nc, the prOclamations Of the governor
ana mayor, and other information of
special interest to organized labor
Nearly every union in the city has
signified its intention to take part in
the parade. The trades and labor as
sembly will have it's own band. the
bakers and brewery workers have each
engaged music, and Typographical
Union No. 80 and the pressmen and
press feeders organizations will be
headed by one Of the best bands in ST
Paul. The parade will form ait Rice
park at O'Clock sharp The st. Paul
& Duluth railroad will run a special
train to White Bear at LIS, and extra
cars will be attached to all regular
trains during the day.