davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
A STRONG PLEA MADE
BY ColOrsd Citizens In Mass Meeting for
Better School Facilities.
PRESENT NEEDS ARE NOT SATISFIED
Noriolk Has Grown and tile PopuIa.
ton Has Increased But II is Claim.
ed That tho Facilities for Educn-
ting tho COlored Youth Have Not
Hccn Enlarged Accordingly.

In their mass-meeting Monday night,
heiu Tor the purpose of securing bet
ter school facilities. the colorcd people
adopted the following paper:
Were one, acquainted with the pnst
anu present OF the seaports of the Sunny
South, asked for his opinion concern
ing that particular one which is dos
tined to be the greatest he would natu
rally point to Norfolk as the future
Southern seaport metropolis Its past
mas been recorded In the archives of the
historian, its present is a glorious au-
curry OF It's unparalleled future. Blessed
with favorable position on an arm of
n grand body OF water, on whose bosom
the combined navies of the world could
rest with safety; a climate OF almost
perennial spring, and public spirited citi-
zens whose primary aim seems to he
the giving of universal prestige and
great power TO the city of their choice,
1t bids fair to dim the lustrc of its
leading rivals and share with New
York, the grand" It's laurel wreaths
of fame. And yet there's much to be
done for its citizens, both white and
cOlOrpu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
EuncrnInr Mr. Cherry.

The funeral of Mr.. Stephen ii. Cherry
occurred yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from Queen Street NJ l.. church
Rev. J. W. Moore. the pastor officiating
The interment was in F;lmwnod Gene
terry. \ large number of friends We're
present, including quite number of
members OF the Black Hawk Tribe of
Red Men, To which the deceased be-
longed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Court Notes.

United States Marshal Hudgin yester-
day issued the following order:
To avoid delays in paying keepers OF
vessels libelled, which works great hard
ships to them, shall in future require
libellants when n service issues to make
deposit IN advance. in addition 10 the
bond necessary. 10 cover Keepers fee OF
about SEQ
Mr.. j. y. Coleman has been assigned
70: duty IN the Court Of Law and Chan
Gerry and Deputy Dupuy in the Corpora
ton Court. Mr.. Register, clerk of the
cour., Is now on duty in his office.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
a USEMENTS.

THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.''--
This ever amusing comedy comes 10 the
Academy of Music for Christina after
noon and evening, and If the play and
company gets what they deserve, fun
houses will be on hand At both PERFORM
anceS.
Mr. Edwin Travers and fine company
will present the play. and those who
wish 20 enjoy good laugh should be
on hand Prices as usual.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
The WORK. Progressing.

Work on the Monticello foundations
continues TO be pressed with unahating
energy, and is consequently progressing
rapidly. The forty foot piles have been
found too short, and piles ten feet
longer have been substituted. super
intendent lslick says he sees no reason
why safe foundation may not DE OBJ
tanned.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Cotton Cots RniIeh.

The white man Sam Cotton. who is
under indictment for crimiually assault
ing Nirgie Porter, the flve-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Flossie Porter. was
upon application OF his attorneys,
Messrs. John NJ. McCrackin and w II.
Sergeant, admitted 80 bail by Judge
Hanctel yesterday morning in the sum
OF $1,000. Thomas f. Dalton became
his bondsman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Melting Dclicacics.

Truth frutti. pistache. bsque. peach,
vanilla and chocolate ice cream is told
OF III the Mcttowee advertising to-day.
The mention OF these Christmas de!ica-
cies is enough to create a thirst for
them Furnished. Mr.. Allen says, in
individual moulds ncapolitan bricks or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
This Xmas
carnival ~

At "Norfolk's Busy
Store" means sor1,s-
thing. 1t means the
greatest bargain posi-
bilities Of the seoso1i,
Your friends all have
been here-wil1 come
again. Why not YOU'D
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

Purchasers of shoes will be presented
with handsome toys.
STAR SHOE STORE.
de22-at New No. l6G Church street.

The wife OF Mr.. ID. Robinson. promi-
nent lumberman of Hartwick. n. Y.
was sick with rheumatism for five
months. In speaking of II. Mr. Robin
son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only thing that gave her any res
from pain. For the relief OF pain il
cannot be beat" Many very bad cases
OF rheumatism have been cured by It..
For sale at so cents per bottle by all
druggists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.
The Largest Natural Premium Life association In the Woln

Since 1882 the Association has been officially examined
ana cerlcateS OF Endorsement given by the following nsur
ance Departments and experts:
|. BY the Insurance Department of Tennessee, 1882
q BY the Insurance Department of New York, 1885.
3. BY the Insurance Department of Ohio, 1886.
a, BY the Insurance Department of Michigan. 1887.
S. BY the Insurance Department of Wisconsin, 1887
+. BY the Insurance Department of Minnesota 1887.
Z. BY the Insurance Department of Rhode Island 1ss7
8. BY the Insurance Department of Missouri 1888.
9. BY the Insurance Department of Colorado $50
10. BY the Insurance Department West Virginia 1882
II. BY the Insurance Department of North Dakota 1891
IL. BY the Insurance Department of Kansas, 1898.
13. BY the distinguished Actuary, the late Hon. Elizuf
Wright, EX-InSuranCe Commissioner of Mass 1883
H. Also by the Insurance Departments of the States of
Illinois, Ohio, Texas. South Dakota, 1895.
IS. By the Insurance Department of New York, 1895
Each OF the above Insurance Departments officially GER
THY that the books and accounts of the Mutual Reserve Fund
lie Association correctly kept and it's management is
intelligent and upright and that every honest death claim has
been paid in full. ReDors may be had upon appcation.)
The Associations system OF premiums is exactly as
regular the level premium system Each class of company
does something which the other does not and each class Of
company is deserving OF patronage fer the good has TO SELL
AUG F. HARVEY Actuary
Missouri insurance Department
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

nent or transient, with without
board, home comforts. i12 East Main
street. de20-3ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

WANTED.-Young man who can meas
ure accurately and move quick. Adj
dress n. Il. W. N, care Virginian
de20-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-ln West Freemason street
rooms, southern exposure, nicely fur
nishtd; saS. bath ana heat Il required
At moderate terms for gentlemen Ad-
dress II. u #. noIO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Board in private family by
young man. NJ NirEinian Office.
deg2-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
a DDPLoRABLE CONDITION

Although pleased with the phenomenal
progress of our city, financially COM
mercially, Intellectually and religiously,
we. the colored citizens, in mass-mect-
ing assembled, do herein express our
sorrow ut the deplorable condition OF our
children intellectually, because of the in
adequacy of the school facilities provid-
ed by the city for their benefit. Since
the erection and setting apart of the
Cumberland street school building for
the use and, benefit of the children of
the citizens of color, the population OF
the city has about doubled, for which we
are thankful. But. alas! The numeri-
cal strength of the children Of school
age has kept pace with. if not actually
outstrippcd, the rapid growth Of the
city's population. Lately great progress
has been made in the securing of com.
wherein can gather hundreds of the
children of our more favored brother.
BEG THE CRUMBS.
Can we not beg the crumbs that fan =?
VIII not the city's great throbbing heart
respond in sympathy to our humble plea
for SuccOr?
We and our children are here To stay.
Our destiny is linked TO that OF this
magnificent gateway To the sea our
sons and daughters are born and reared
within her confines; the moldering bones
of many of our loved ones are resting
within Gods quiet acre" lying just
beyond her borders. And, though we
some times wander far away. like Israel
Of old. we turn our eyes in her drec-
ton. and pray for her success and glory.
NEED THE SIGHT.
Brothers, our little ones need to be
saved. They are cropping in darkness
and ignorance because OF the need of the
necessary facilities for the develop
mcnt of their mental faculties. The
great teacher has promised To give when
we ask, we, therefore. appeal To the
ph.lantropic and public spirited officers
and citizens of Norfolk TO give us tina;
which will elevate u; above our present
deplorable condition.
WM r. WILL HAMS.
MISS SAlLll. COTTON,
&. g. DOGAN.
IL. III. MITCH ELL. ID. D..
ID. u. SEATON. ID. ID. VI. D.,
REV. Il. II. BOWLING,
Committee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

SALESMAN: understanding cigar busi-
b ness desiring employment answer
Goods sold by sample on credit. Good
pay expenses. exclusive territory as
sured to proper applicant. Address p.
O. Box 400. N. Y City. np2S-we,Sa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

FOR SALE.-I have for sale on easy terms
good farm ut the growing town of
Winfal:, ). g, on the y. Il s. Railroad
ocli-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

See DR.. Week about your eyes. All
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
nubbcr's Rabber's. nubbers.

Chids' Rubbers. to 1Ol. Toe
Misses Rubbers, II 10 15c
ladies Rubbecs, 2la to S... 25c
Ladies Tan Rubbers, 2la ITO Soc
Boys Rubbers, l 10 }5c
Gents. Foo;hoids, to ll........... 20c
Gents Ruobers, = 10 lO..............40 c
Gents Tan kubDers, . to g.. soc
Gents Pointed Rubbers. to IL. VI. soc
Gents Half hrctic;. & 10 Csc
Gents Buckle Arctics, . to ~ $50
HELLER'S ONE-PRICE.
SHOE STORE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

BOARD.-Single gentleman can obtain
nicely furnished room and good board in
ern conveniences REMINGTON, p. O..
Box 4S6. de20-Stf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

wANTED.--AN Band Saw Filler: state
experience, salary expected and give
reference CAPE FEAR LUMBER
CO, Wilmington, N. c. de2O-St
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
Dancing With Joy

IS what Santa Claus did
Otter inspecting our stock. He. ktlowss
whore TO come for things that will make y
many People happy Our store is filed y
with goods that appeal to- Christmas
shoppers, and we sell better holiday and 8
other goods for less money than any
other. house in town. Our efforts N tho
past have been, success fnl. We aim TO-
that's why we Keep them. At the sci d Is
time our goods are unsnrpassets IL: che 4
country. 81 y q q. sssg SO s.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

FOR SALE.-The desirable residence lot
on Corick avenue. foot of Bermuda ST..
fronting Oh Mahone's Lake. Price and
terms reasonable. Apply to {. W.
koolase. 1854. Bermuda St. au5-tr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

CALL AND SEE Capt. Geo. Berger, the
old reliable butcher ut Old Market
square. in the basement next to l.. p.
Roberts. Full line of meats, etc: home
corned hams and home lard, Speciatties.
AA22-lw
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

TO BaNk stTtSI, OppOSlte tOurthOuSe.
Everything marked down for the holt
days, such as suits made 10 order and
neck and underwear.
II. ID. NICHOLS, Agent.
Merchant Tailor and Furnisher
New No. 325 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LOST.-A pocket book. between College
Place and Christ church, on December
22nd. Reward If returned to a. IL G. G..
Co., 81 CRANKY street dec23-lt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

FOR SALE-An almost new Domestic
sewing machine. with full set OF fix
tunes The machine was taken for
debt and owner has no use for it: cost
$50 and can be bought for $40 spot cash.
Cali Mt GSS Church street. new number)
del2-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

FOR SALE.-Well built residence on
Wood street: sold for 40 fault: TOO large
bath and all the moderm conveniences;
lot 2i,ANll5:, a splendid opport,..,..y for
anyo,.a wishing a nice home, with OPP
tion on two lots in rear, ~ feet N12O, on
which can he erected three (3) nice
tenement houses. For terms. etc, APP
ply on premises. No. 60 Wood street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

NR. ANNA GIERlNG. REGISTERED
- PHYSICIAN. Twenty-Five years cN-
perience Specialist in DISEASES or
WOMEN ONLY. Private SANlTARIUM
OF HIGH REPuTE: Absolute privacy
afforded FEMALE REGULAT1NE
PILLS. $500 per box. Advice by mail.
1903 l.. BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore Md
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good chance to buy good
wood yard In IL nice location. in fine rum
ming order. Price reasonable. Address
u. b." Nirginian office. decisive
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-23

The King Of Pills, Beechams--
aEECHAMs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04

Dr. j. Sydney Goolmanson of Pender Under
Arrest on that Charge.
CASE DEVELOPS AFTER TWO MONTHS
Brother of the Alleged Victim visits
NrbrnSisn and Institutes Proceeds
ings Against the Ac-
CuScd Husband.

PENDER, Neb., Dec. Especial Tee-
gramJ-Airs. Laura Goodmanson, the wife
of Or. J. sydney Goodmanson, a dentist OF
pender, died in commissions at the office
Of her husband September q, and the man
ner OF her death gave rise to many rumors
that foul play had been resorted to, but by
whom none knew. Robert Racely, the
undertaken, was suspicious, and CAREFUL to
administer just enough OF the embalming
fluid to Kill the acids OF the stomach. Al
the time the body was sent to Tskilwa, ILL.,,
her former home. a physicians certificate
was secured in which heart disease was
stated to be the cause of her death.
Later post mortem examination was
made and the stomach of Mrs. Goodmanson
was removed to Chicago for chemical eX-
animation. The chemists report was read
to the Coroner's jury and verdict rem
dered that deceased came to her death
through strychnine poisoning,
Alvin Ioder. a brother of Mrs. Goodman
afternoon and caused the arrest OF DR..
Goodmanson, which occurred today at 4:5O
p. m. He Is held on the charge of murder
in the first degree. The preliminary hear
ing is set for Wednesday morning, Decem-
Der 8.
The victim had $4,000 when she married
GoOdmanson. He came from Chicago, and
was engaged to be married to another
woman at the time he married the de-
ceased
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04
HIGH PRICES FOR rH0RouGunnEps.
Sale at Lexington brings out some
SomAniinnA.


LENINTON Dec. 3.-The greatest sale
of thoroughbreds in the history OF Ken
tucy took place here today The East
company sold the horses of the Elmend5rf
and Beaumont studs, which brought to
Lexington prominent turimen from every
section. Candlcmas. imp. son of Her
init and Fuse. was the first offering and
was knocked down to John Mackay. repre-
senting j. B. Haggin, the California mil
sire of Ornament and son of Ben dor
and Angelica, owned by the Beaumont
stud, was started at $40 900 by w. s.
Barnes, who forced Haggins representa-
Beaumont. Nictorine, dam of Ornament,
also went to tlaggin at $1,000, who also
took imp. Chevalier at $4,000. Other sales
were:
Hattie Il, ch. m II, by Pat Malloy. dam
Little Sly, w. Norton. Louisville $1,000.
Ralaklava, CHI m, I, by Kingnshcr dam
Bellonna, J; b. Haggin. $1,lOO.
La Reele Juiye b; m, 7, by 81, Blaise, dam
Tenfoiiett, j. i. Haggn, $500 '''''7'' ''''''
Miss Ransom, ch. m, s, by Rayon dor
dam Nellie Ransom, Byron McClelland
Imported Royal Falcon. Chairman, .
by Perigrine, dam Queen Regent, !. b. Hag
Imported Waitaway. b. m. 10, by Rosi-
SSIrgg6cian, dam BorderlaIse, j. b. Haggin
Longalltc, br. m;,, $, by i,ongfellow. dam
Miramir, b.. m, -, by Longfellow, dam
Metella. Douglass ~ Bailey. Louisville. $40
Miss Saxon, b. M, by Imported Saxon, dam
Ttinket, b. m, Is, by Imported Grey Tom,
dam Bonna. j. Il. Haggin, $500
Badge, b. h., TO- by Imported The Illused
dam The Baroness j. Il. Mcdonald, New
Flfty-nine head brought ss3,2G2
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04

upper bridge Is stll above the food, but the
lower bridge is almost covered with ice and
any sudden movement Of the water will carry
II away. The wagon bridge below the dam
is In great danger and may 20 at any min
ute Tho ice is now piled up against the
bridge to the ty-seven-foot mark a
point never before touched in the history Of
tho city,
LOGAN Utah, Dec. 3.-iIyrum Jeppcson,
James CEristianson, sr., and his son. James,
were buried in snowslidc yesterday after
noon in Logan canyon. JCppcson finally eN-
tricated himself, but the father and son
were both killed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-postofIlcc depart
ment dispatches indicate heavy damage
wrought by storms in the south yesterday.
a telegram received this afternoon from At
lanta says there IS a great deal ~ irregu-
larity In the train service on all lines cen
tcring In Augusta, Ga, on account OF un-
procodentcd ice and slcCt. All wires
into Augusta are down and definite in
formation is hard to obtain. The weather
at p. m. was moderatng in Georgia, and
1t was then thought the railroads would
be opened again to regular traffic within
the next twenty-four hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04
National Hoard of Review settles Fate
ur several HCiuSmCu,

Z >.,,... .,''...NN y, 80
NEW YORK., Dee. 3-The board of re-
view Of the National Trotting association
held an cxprutivc session mis- nftcrpoop
GU" vp''tu S.N''!' u'v's!uUS. /" 'hv 'lSV
OF Chartcs y, kiitIc OF MI kiSco, y, Y"
and his brown mare Bonita it was decided
that the suspensions sbouil b, removed.
The board pXprupd lrIVy1rd Burrb aud
. Palmer cleveland of New York ana Tho
brown gclding Adam rormrrIy omega, was
suspended uutil the prnaltios imposrd have
been paid The horse had been entered under
"a false name.
joan T.. Gibbs OF Fleetwood Park was
suspended upon charge of driving while
under suspension, He was rcinstatcd and
his fine was rumttod,
In the case Of John Mcclure OF New York
VINO was charged with having two entries
dl, hN,lWore ON June \. lNh, the board de
Slutu TO grant ihe application for release
.ioi'i 10 suSarnSSlon imlos,d upon McGuir' ana
'!r rt m'S m hTuHG NTNyrh59r' ',,,,.,.,. ,.,
rln' .IPPiydIlVn oi J,ltk curry Tor rCIelsc
,tioil ,I ,ne me 05 S3y" ihposgd Hn4n NM ny
~ {uSt,,HH' {uuS,H H' iITf.ImUul P".h, lnnut'PnH,
pn, ,cb"pp y, i,0i N,IS 2aa,i,J P''''' JUG
NJ" trn,nororv Naturalization Of L,r,n,,
/, " -im,lsTnrS s =, ', ~ u, 'a@tYN am
prlIcd in iSVt for st1rtin,r ',,,' ~ y orc" IHo
Davis" tnd.r III, nnn,r of ",,bcrk,n,t ~, -
was made nermWrnnt 1rS the trmnSror.v
reinstntrmeiit of Frank NIttty of SvrarusS
n y. who was cxprlicd i'm iSSo for racing
a h,'rsc under an assumed name. was con.
tinucd
The reinstatement of George HossnCk of
Colorado Springs, Colo who was expelled
in 1883 for making a deal in order to get
record of 2..D for "AlnV Gift was made ver-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04
DENMARK IS ENTIuELy NEUTRAL.
Has No EntnngIing Alliances with
~ Hn.sin Nm. nm. l.Isn-


Russia or Any One ELSE.
COPENHAGEN. Dec. 3.-In the Folk
thing today the premier Baron Won Reedts-
Thott, replying to Herr Hage, leader Of the
opposition, said there was no truth in the
story published in the pall Mall Gazette
in dispatch from Copenhagen, October 80,
stating that an entente had been concluded
between Russia and Denmark placing at
the disposal OF Russia, In the event OF her
going to war with Germany or In a war
which would involve France and Russia
against the preibuud, all the available forces
of Denmark with permission to Russia to
occupy Copenhagen aud other Danish ports
The Iall Mall Gazette also said that this
alleged agreement explained why millions
were being spent in fortifying Copenhagen.
The premier moved that the government
utilize every occasion to convince foreign
powers that Denmark in the case Of con-
hicts with other states. will direct all her
endcavOrs to maintain her own neutrality,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04

HOLDREGE, Neb., Dec. 3.-(Speclal.)--
An employe of Ezekiel Johnson, a farmer
residing seven miles southwest of here
perished in fire which consumed a barn
nine head of horses and a number of cows
and young stock yesterday. The hired
man discovered the fire first, which had
made considerable headway, and in attempt
ing to get the horses out was overcome with
the heat and smoke and perished in the
flames. The victim was a stranger here.
and had only been at work for Johnson for
a short time. The property was a total
loss to johnson. The origin of the fire is
unknown
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. at has leaked out
that another eight-round prize fight has
taken place in the county hospital here.
The principals were Eddie Santry of Chi
cago and Jimmy Carroll of Omaha, both
was made up by about twenty-five en-
ployes and young doctors, who were Civ
ing reception to Chief Clerk Mande-
gether i'm a large carpetcd room The
lighting was warm from the start Santry
round Among the spectators were three
women
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04

DUNCAN, Neb., Dec. 3.-CSpecial For
the first time since the sleet fell. over a
week ago, it is melting slightly today but
trees and telegraph wires are still loaded
with ice. Thousands of shade trees are a
complete wreck, either broken off or stripped
of their limbs Corn husking has been
an impossihility, as ears and stalks are still
a glare of ice. Hay stacks are soaked in
two to three feet with the rain and frozen
solid to that depth. Tie ground is frozen
twenty-siX to twcnty-eght inches Deep
but very little snow is on the ground. which
Is slick as glass
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04
sAToLLI is GIVEN Tun RED HAT.
Imposing Ceremonies In ROmc-Rcv.
EMMMrM N,ncM NImlc mIshnn.

ROME, Dec. 3-There was the usual inn
posing ceremony at the public consstory
here today and red hats were bestowed on
Cardinal Satoli and the other cardinals
nominated at the last two consistorics After
the service the new cardinals proceeded to
the Sistine chapel to return thanks to the
pontiT, who, on his way back to the Vati-
can, was carried on the sedia gestatorla
amid cries of Long live the pope" Long
live the king"
Later the pope held secret consistory
and appointed several bishops including Rev.
Edward O'Dea of Portland. Ore. to the
bshopric of Nesqudlly, which embraces the
state Of Washington
The king of Servia was present at the pub
lie consistory today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04

state bank. nine miles from here. last night.
Tho robbers had, by use OF explosives,
burstcd the outer doors of the safe but the
inner steel door resisted all their efforts,
aud they got nothing, They then stole a
team Of horses from William Sircusen and
a sleigh from the livery barn and got away.
Six miles east OF Dannebrog they broke the
sleigh. and left It In the road, The horses
were found near the same place, but there
was no trace of the robbers
Omaha daily bee., 1896-12-04
Plight of D, uuIencr.

NEBkASkA CITY, Dec, 3.-(speclal)-J.
Hulener was picked up this morning near
he Missouri Pacific track at Dunbar In an
unconscious condition, He Is thought 10
nave been taken with a ht to which he
was subject, while walking ON the track
lie was taken to Dunbar aud medical as
sistanee summoned, but fears are enter.
tanned OF his recovery.