davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07


The following is the jury drawn for the
March term Of the district court ]. II. Muir
ply, Council Buffs; Thomas Kelley, 1909
Fourth avenue; Fred W. Lyon, 905 Fourth
averue; william ]. Runnell 110s South
Eighth street; Lewis Simpson, Crescent.
Charles Darlington, Pigeon; Frank Gardner,
Nicola; John Carson. Living Springs; Mel
son Jones, Loyeland; Frank Clark Missouri
Valley; Charles Gibler, Council Bluffs, 1910
Tenth avenue; Mathew Christensen, Council
Bluffs, 1919 South Ninth street; william
Childs, Council Bluffs; a. 8. Carter Taylor
James Knuth, Council Blufs, 5l1 East Broad
way: Martin Nelson, Council Bluffs, 1913
South Eleventh street; Peter Sorensen, 1920
Avenue h; August Hopping Underwood;
John H. wills, Council Bluffs, 2006 Fifth av-
enue; A. s, Jensen. Pigeon; II. II. G. Ne-
haus. Taylor; Elmer Campbell, Council
BLUFFS. Big Lake; III. c. Copeland. Loveland:
julius Kohlor. Council Blufs, 1903 Fourth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Seeding Well Advanced.

HoLDREDGE. Neb., March 6.-(special)- y
little over three inches cf snow has fallen
in the past thirty-six hours The ground
here was in good condition before, and this
vets 1t down so that small grain will sprout
and grow without any more moisture for
some time. Quite good deal Of seeding has
been dcne already, the ground In all in
stances being in a very fine condition: In
fact, 1t Is in the best condition that il has
been since the spring OF 1899.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Street Car Compnnx Sued.

SIOUX CITY, March 6.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-Because, as he alleges, William
Flxler was thrown from car on the Sioux
City Traction company's line and compelled
to walk six blocks home, he demands
$4,000 damages, or s333. 1874 for
each block he was compelled to walk He
admits that the conductor claimed his fare
was not paid. but says the official was mis-
taken and exceeded his authority in putting
him off
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Crcston CounIc Wed.

CRESTON, Ia, March 6.-(Special)-
Charles Sellin Of Orient and Miss Hanna
Carlson Of this city were married at the
Swedish Methodist church last evening. a
reception was rendered them at the parson-
age. The ceremony was witnessed by a
large number Of guests The contracting
parties are among the most popular young
people In the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
s,orx c,ry POLITICIAN pnc,nrs.
q. q, ue,Ington suddenIy Disappears
InnAlnn scAn rnL q LrnlIlmra


SIOUX CITY. March G-tapeoial Tele-
RramlA sensation has been created here
by the mysterious dlsappearanoe Of r r.
Hcyneton. on x.county attorney. prominent
republican politician and leader " ht
Sioux CITY bar neyinsion served neifly
two terms as county attorney. bui AZ the
close of tho second resigned after numerous
haiFfs ~ c0ffultiuh IN the management NJ
tho office had been made burinH a auhsa.
quont inyestlgation a irregularities on the
part n the county commits A0nofa npvWRtpn
waH Indicted Hn ecYfn counts. hui succeeded
in escaping by scquitai un some n the iu.
dioiments and 0eiae a. nsWa ln others
About this time be- vas takfn iuio 4 locsi
0fm 4 few taya $50 Ne retired from the
hfm ani lfh iORn ltsFlhs numerous liahil.
81 sna gppafeniN pa assiiehlt at.eit ne
igipnda fefnae l0 heilrys he haH aai OWNS
la sny irregularities. tai suits agafesiiine
iafFf tmoHni have hfeH oHumruHei ffHIhHl
hIm Dh ihe urruatiuH that be- sIli nni ha
seen here aas'n.
tiuu taaai, lusisaeis faf ,nisaa
rtuAh hArlnH H Mitch laperai
falfsFam linH aHts ffpuhicaHs mti a
08nYfnuaa AZ a8fl1a "a 80 lhs pafpotf
q sftfHfaa tfifsafss a ttf state asnFfn
Hnh al fhirh ifl fsiff aNl ha eif0ifi AL
ihH hfi rHal HNaffHiiaH ll W lHHif HfSH
miiaas elalnns ass ~ the rfadfa.i
arfa tt nlei Ai4 tHHlaasf fnd lHa itie
esfrH = o. uHa NaHss nsifariei 81 h|m
iha AfhealnH RH Htt iHsflrief o. Htlf
aalH iH iha Hait at eaHFfHlHn fhs fHif
esIff n o. Wief HaNsaF caH4Hel.fa.
Half AlHfm % nHaa Sta n iha alY
fHi laraH al hafAbaa aNief T lHa
Ntu % H.sleltf AfesNaflF iaf leiasataa
z thfHI ffsHls iNftl fWHHa ta tHffe
fraofsaH Namea ace prasfessirrt
lEfFHHanH asHh al
fhffr Is e. ilHl uHias GEE FfssI Is#tfHff
4 tt lsaff Hftilaa f4of 4 lha aif
Al Hf HfHIns ftHHflss utlHieaa fff1
stftaf H4HfflDs itf aaff 4 lte sHf n
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

CRESTUN Ia, March B.-(SpccInI )-ThC
authorities at Yankton, s. d., are communi
eating with local authorities regarding the
confession made by James Palson at the
Union county poor farm, in which he con-
tossed to numbering two men, one OF them
at Yankton In this crime Palson gave the
the Dakota officers are after. Information
from the Yankton officers gives Palson a
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Two Iowa Pioneers Dead.

CRESTON, Ia, March 6.-(Special)
of ATOMS Oldest and most respected citizens
| departed this life yesterday, George Wray
and Mrs Hiram Martin. They have resided
In Union county many years and were
widely known.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Hot bed Sash.

We have 1000 hot bed sash which we are
going to close out. They went 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
ple Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

One or two furnished rooms for single gen.
tlemen. Location one block from postofIice
Apply at Bee Office
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Receiver for the Duncan stock.

Have you seen The new gas heating stove
at the company's offce5
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Jury for the March Term.

Columbia bicycles. Highest of all high
grades. Call and see them at Cole & Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Don't miss our special sale OF aluminium
ware for the next ten days. Cole a Cole
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

The litigation over the NJ. H. Duncan shoe
stock In In fair way TO be settled The In
terested creditors have agreed To the appoint.
mont of receiver To- close out the stock at
retail. and Thomas ". Hughes was appointed
receiver by Judge rhofnel yesterday
Under the terms of the appointment Mr.
Hughes viii have ninety days IN which 10
sell out the stock aud hxtures az retail. and
may sell II In bulk by applying 10 the court
for an order
Only two weeks more reinaih ~ the great
furniture sale " the Duffee Furniture com.
pany All ~ the stock ~ the Council nuns
Furniture company must be closed oui by
Marah 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

tiANHuN Afh asffH laea 4it af
fsWHss isF sHl ~ solebfsiaa 20 lassa
tHh nHasisfaale famaHE la ~ ffaaiHs
i9a sfela eafta aH bo aNHfsA e. He f0a
q 80 llraHi q alrrftlo faH saHifnstsff
4 NIa tifia y iAaH laiiaa fsiHl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

NHFietiaa FaaAer u sH fhaaiaia aaFsasiif
- gss fsaHti lalsI % MA 'i'Hsle p.steels
t'mfiass tfsiF fisHlaHl - tfssif aa4 psfif
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Manufacture Bill Probable.

T. c. Dawson has returned from Des
Moines, where he has been watching the
work OF the legislature. He says that all
indications now are that the liberal repub-
licans and the democrats will unite In an
effort to pass a manufacturers bill at the
pIeEent session of the state lawmakers.
We offer you only clean, crisp, snow white
laundry work and best delivery service at
Eagle laudry, 72f Broadway. Telephone 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
Sunrcmc Court Candidates Numerous.

Supreme Court Candidates Numerous
MASON CITY, Ia, March 6.-(Specal Tel
ogram) )-George Burnham Of Vinton has en-
tered the race as candidate for Judge o
the supreme court. This puts four candi
dates in the field now to succeed Judge
RothrOck
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07
nnrrr IlrnnhIIns.

payls only dfua store Win resIsleFed oletE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-07

Wanted, good farm loans in western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local In
vestors on best Of security netting per cent
Fire insurance written In reliable companies
Lo gee & Towle, 235 Pearl street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22

Is. Patents be granted and issued and
assignee of the inventor dScOverer the
be filed the Office of the Minister
And in all of application by
signee the of patent the application shall be
specification signed provided by law by the
And in all of application a
any patent the application be made
specification signed by the discoverer
he is living
Section >. This shall take of
approval
Approved this 18th day May, \. D.
q SANFORD B. DOLE.
President of the Republic o Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
Our price Is Lower In Every InStQnCH,

than it can be bought for elsewhere.
An instance fully illustrating this, oc-
Cured the other day. A lady noticed a
silver blouse set in the show case and in
quired the price. We told her that the
price was 81. Why, am astonished,
bought a similar set the other day in an
other store, and paid 81 90 for it, and |
even bought it in dry goods store, be-
cause supposed it would be cheaper
there. Comparisons revealed the aston
ishing fact that ours had more of true
merit in it than the set costing nearly
twice as much. And so it is in every
thing else. Ours is the place to buy, be-
cause the goods are right and because
the selling price is right also.
- See our watches, that's all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
The Birthstone for
1ay is the Emerald.
IF IN
SEARCH
OF TIME

you run against something called a
time piece, but which is in reality only a
turnip, be strong enough to resist the
temptation to buy it, because it seems
cheap and Lecause the seller has good
enough flow of language to convince you
what he himself does not believe: that it
is just as good as something else twice as
good
Our Stock of Watches is SO large,
embracing nearly every desirable pattern
made, and only of we'll known makes,
that you run no risk in making your pur-
chase from US. Besides, we tell you just
what it is. We try to make you believe
just what we know to be facts and what
we know will be results.
We back up every article sold with
our personal guarantee, which mems that
you take no risk whatever, that if it does
not come up fully to the standard, as you
understand it should, we will be pleased
to return the purchase price, or to make
such an exchange as will be to your entire
satisfaction.
Now a word as to prices. You know
that the quality of every article in the
store is unapproachable: you know that
many of our designs are exclusive and
cannot be purchased elsewhere, and you
also know that where an article is exactly |
the same,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
King Bros,
HOTEL STREET.
TO LET.
Fully Furnished for. HOUSEKEEPING

on the beach in KapioIa-
nj Park, Waikiki, within three min
utes' walk Of the tram. Good sea-
bathing. Main house consists of two
bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, pan
try and kitchen. Cottage in yard con-
tains three bedrooms Both houses
have bath and all modern conven-
fences. Servant quarters, carriage
house and stall for one horse. For
terms apply to A. GARTENBERG
P. 0. Box 419. 4274-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
Art Goods.

The demand for coIors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demand.
A full supply of coIors,
brushes, oils, Varnish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-22
BY AUTHORITY.
ACT 27.

TO AMEND SECTIONS , AND ; OF AN ACT ENTITLED
IAN ACT TO REGULATE THE ISSUING OF PAT
n ENTS,' APPROVED AUGUST %, 1884, AND TO ADD
TWO NEW SECTIONS TO SAID ACT, As AMENDED
BY AN ACT ENTITLED AN ACT TO AMEND AN
ACT REGULATING THE ISSUING OF PATENTS"
APPROVED THE 23RD DAY OF JUNE, 1888 TO BE
CALLED SECTIONS - AND 1G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
EXTENDING EMPIRE THROUGH
TRADE.

Recent dispatches state that the
Transvaal incident may result IN the re-
peal of the charter of the South Africa
parture from traditional, long estab-
lished and successful policy Of the British
government, viz. the policy of terri
torial extension through the agency of
commercial companies. The British en-
pire has been chiefly extended by men
who have gone with the sword in one
hand and commercial charters and
licenses to trade in the other. Perhaps
the sword has been kept out of sight
at the beginning of operations, but 1t
has always been within reach and sup
porting troops within call. Most Of the
early charters Of the American colonies
included trade concessions. The founda-
ton of the British empire in India was
laid, and broadly and well laid, by the
British East India Company. This COM
pany, chartered by Queen Elizabeth in
the year 1000, owed it's origin to the fact
that the Dutch, who then controlled the
trade of the East, had raised the price
Of pepper to London merchants. The
latter protested, and the result was the
chartering of the East India Company.
Starting out to cheaper the price of pep
per, it ended by extending the British
empire beyond anything previously
dreamed of. Originally Incorporated with
a capital stock of only $4,000, 1t re-
suited in bringing under British rule a
country which now has population Of
more than 20O,0O9.0OO people. Another
commercial organization of kindred char
acter was the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, which, under a charter granted in
1870, was clothed with large legislative,
political and military powers as well as
trading monopolies. Besides contribu-
ting enormously to the wealth of Great
Britain, it has always been right arm
of the government in extending and
maintaining its dominion in North
America.
The chartering Of the South Africa
Company was in pursuance Of this ira
ditional policy of England, and shows
that If her people are as enterprising as
and farsighted. If the charter of the
South Africa Company is revoked it
will be Immediately succeeded by an
other company with similar powers.
England is not ready to abandon her
policy Of conquering through trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
BLANK HISTORIES.

The Board of Education had under
consideration the past week the protest
Of the State encampment of the Grand
Army against the use of Montgomery's
school history another term of years
without some notifications in it's treat
ment Of the war for the Union. 1t seems
that the publishers are not disposed to
make such changes as the committee of
the encampment believes to be neces-
sary to do justice to the Union side of
the controversy. In one of the discus
sions last week a would-be educator re-
ferred to the policy of Germany in re-
gard to its school histories to keep out
fleet upon the conduct of the various
states which now make up the German
empire. A member of the Grand Army
committee very pertinently retorted that
there were no points of similarity be-
tween the unification of Germany and
Union.
What is wanted in a school history is
statement of the causes which led to
the war, to the end that the children
Of this generation may know which side
was right and which was wrong. There
is no reason why this cannot be clearly
and candidly stated in a school history.
Neither side should object to such a
statement based upon the speeches and
the acts of both sides. There is no rea-
son, for instance, why the causes Of the
war should not be as clearly stated in
school history as they have been stated
by President Andrews, of Brown Uni
versity, in his history of the United
States recently published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. If any publisher is
loath to put the facts of the greatest
struggle to preserve nation in modern
times in a history for the children of
that nation lest he offend some and lose
patrons, let the States whose people be-
leve in full history refuse to patronize
him.
In this connection 1t may be suggested
that no history or book used in the
schools of Indiana gives any adequate
account of the conquest, settlement and
development Of this State. In the school
its admission TO the Union, and a few
other facts. 1t seems that the book
most needed for Indiana schools as a
reader is a history which will tell some
thing Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
ENGLAND GETTING DOWN.

The most interesting feature of yes
terday's dispatches regarding the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. situation was the
Great Britain was about to renew the
effort to re-establish direct diplomatic
relations with Venezuela This seems
to foreshadow. If not some concession
on the part of England, at least will
ingness to re-establish long suspended
diplomatic relations. For some years
past Great Britain has had no diplomatic
representative at Caracas. and official
communication between the two govern
ments has been held in a roundabout
way through the representatives of other
governments. That England should
show a willingness to re-establish dip
lomatic relations is at least relaxa-
ton of her naughty demands.
1t Is amusing to note that the dis
patch, which. being in the language Of
the Westminster Gazette, is probably
authorized or inspired by the British
government, says: IF direct diplomatic
relations could be re-established there
would be a good prospect of an early
agreement through the good offices of
an American state, not the United
States" This seems to be a bit of swag-
ger thrown in as an offset to the con-
cession. England wants it understood
that If there is to be peaceable settle
ment Of the boundary dispute with Vene-
zuela 1t will come about through the
good offices of an American state. not
the United States" This is all right,
and, If it helps England's wounded pride
or offended dignity, so much the better.
The sole contention of the United States
Is that England shall not seize or ap-
propriate any part of Venezuelan terri
tory. This government does not insist
on acting as arbitrator or peacemaker,
nor does 1t propose any particular mode
of settlement. If peaceable settlement
of the question can be brought about
through the good offices of some other
American state the United States can
well afford to let that state have the
credit, since the whole world will know
that Englands concession was due en-
tirely to the attitude assumed by this
government. Any settlement of the
question by whatever means that leaves
Venezuelan territory intact and restricts
England's possessions in South America
to their present limits will be a vindi-
cation of the Monroe doctrine. and that
is all the United States wants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13

surplus funds. and which want the
bonds. Many of these were In the syndi-
cate. and II it is dissolved they will bid
on their own account. OF these the
Tribune mentions the New York Life
Insurance Company. which subscribed
Cor s1o,oo0,o0o of the bonds under the
syndicate arrangement. and will take the
same amount If the syndicate is dis
solved. Other money institutions will do
likewise. Late advices indicate the
probability of considerable subscriptions
from abroad. especially from Germany.
and the prospect is fairly good that
when the time comes for opening the
bids 1t will be found the entire issue has
been subscribed for. But 1t will be a
bankers and capitalists loan, and not
in any sense a popular one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13

The New York Tribune prints letter
from Hon. j. S. T. Sinclair, an ex-mem-
Der of the British Parliament, concern
ing the applicability of the Monroe doc
trine to the Venezuelan boundary dis
pute, in which he says:
The essence Of the Monroe doctrine is
that no power should be allowed to annex
any part of the territory of any of the
feeble, volcanic and revolutionary Spanish
American republics; yet the United States
annexed New Mexico, Texas and Califor-
mia, territories containing 453,35S square
miles, or nearly as great an extent as
Great Britain, France and Germany togeth-
er. which contains 5S7.061 square miles.
AS the Monroe doctrine only applies to
European powers it is evident the ex-
member Of Parliament did not know
what he was talking about Besides,
the United States paid Mexico $4,000. 900
for California and New Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13

The fact that the current issue Of the
North American Review contains four
articles devoted to naval warfare indi-
Gates the greater Importance which
navies will assume in the event of war.
particularly between countries not on
the same continent. In contests on the
European continent large armies would
still perform an important part. but
even with these the war ship, with its
great speed, its power OF resistance and
OF blockade. would be the larger factor.
So the smaller boats OF various kinds
for the defense Of towns and the de-
struction OF ironclads threatening cities
will attract more and more attention.
The toast at banquets has been. 1.-The
army and the navy" If constructed
with a view to the Importance of the
two arms OF service the toast OF the
future may read. THE navy and the
army"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-13
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH DIR.
JAMESON:

The dull looking President of the
Transvaal republic has shown during the
last few days that he possesses all the
qualities of a successful leader and
shrewd diplomatist. Among the evil
dences of his skill in the latter direc-
ton was his manner of dealing with DR..
Jameson. AS the leader Of an armed in
vasion of the Transvaal country jane
son. after his capture. was wholly at
the mercy of that government. He might
have been tried by court-martial and
shot or hanged, and England would have
no just ground of interference or even
of protest. Such a procedure. however.
would have caused bitter enmity on the
part OF England, and ultimately might
have recoiled on the Dutch republic
President Kruger's course was much
wiser. besides having the appearance Of
magnanimity. He turned over DR..
Jameson and the other prisoners to the
British authorities with a statement on
his part that he did so in order that they
might be properly dealt with by the
British government. 1T is my inten-
tion." said the shrewd Boer President in
his dispatch, Ito Land over the prisoners
so that DR.. Jameson and the British
under him may be punished by her
Majesty's government" thus in effect
making their punishment a condition OF
their release. BY this means he avoids
giving England cause for future HOSTILE
ties and compels the British govern
ment to show its true animus in regard
to the recent raid. If 1t fails TO impose
a severe and heavy punishment on DIR.
Jameson 1t will give the lie to all It's