davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Remembers Its Dend.

TIL Emmet Monument association APP
pointed p. c. Heafey, Thomas Hayes, NJ. j.
Mcmahon and J. g. Brennan a committee
TO decorate the graves OF deceased members
in the following cemeteries: st. Mary's-
John Sweeney, William Mcnamara, Patrick
Hinehey. Patrick Foley, Daniel Sweeney.
Richard Norris; Holy Sepulchre-Philip
Bowling. William Frewen, Robert Rickcrby,
Bernard McCafferty, Timothy Conway, Peter
Murphy, John Kelly, Eugene Powers, Gen
eral George NJ. O'Brien. General John
O'Neill, Patrick Pendergast. Michael LAWN,
James O'Boyle. Henry Lucas, NJ. A. Nc
Namara. Thomas Kennedy, Martin Ken
needy, David Hergerty; Prospect Hill-Hon.
r. F. Murphy; Forest Lawn-Hon. John
Groves.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

the nine members Of the board which are
required BY the articles sof Incorporation.
The board also elected the following officers
Of the supreme lodge 70 all vacancies re-
maininE after the organization in August OF
last year: Supreme guide. R. J. Coles, York.
supreme inner watch Nathan Wilson.
Stromsburg; supreme outer watch. Charles
c.. Howell. Fairbury; supreme stewards.
Frank B.. Kimball. Lincoln. and D. j.
Erriuuer Fremont. uF-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Woodmen OF the world.

The first excursion Of the season will be
taken today TO Blair. A special train will
carry the excursionists from the Webster
street depot al $50 o'clock. The return will
be made at 7 o'clock in the evening. The
object of the trip is attendance at an IN
yelling ceremony OF 4 monument over the
grave of a deceased member OF the Calhoun
camp. The affair Is expected to be we'll
attended. A number Of the local members
and some from Council BLUFFS intend TO go.
The Omaha party viii number about poo
Many Of the camps in this vicinity will also
send delegations.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Offensive
Catarph.

Catarrh is seemingly one of tho
complicated of ailments, and
one which the doctors are absolutely
unable to cure. The reasons for
this are easily explained. Catarrh is
a blood disease, and only a blood
remedy can effect it. The various
sprays, douches and washes which
are employed as a local treatment,
may, for d time, alleviate the
trouble, but no ever knew of
such treatment producing a cure.
They can lot reach the seat of the dis
ease, as the experience of many
sufferers will prove nothing can do
SO except Il cal blood remedy.
In the treatment of Catarrh, S. S.
S. has demonstrated the fact that it
reaches ~deep-seated diseases, which
other remedies al not touch.
Mr.. Chas. A. Parr, the leading wall
paper dealer, of Athens, Ga, writes:
For months l suffered from severe
cas- of catarrh. The many offensive
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
WILL WEAR WHITE FLANNEL SUITS.
Omaha EIks to Go 10 minneapolis
in Style.

The Omaha Elk are making extensive
preparations for their contemplated trip to
Minneapolis in July next. No. 80, at its
Friday evening meeting, decided on a uni
form. II is TO be a white flannel suit, white
shoes and white yacht cap. 1t was also de-
cided to purchase a beautiful silk banner
with appropriate inscription.
The lodge has already raised among its
membership $1,000 to be used in securing
the 1898 meeting for Omaha. Mr.. Beech
Taylor is at present in Minneapolis arrang
ing for hotel accommodations for at least
100 Elks and their families.
Five new members were Initiated at the
last meeting. among the number being Judge
Lee G. Estelle. There are still about fifty
new applications to be acted upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Vegetable.

All others are founded on mercury and
potash.
Deepseated and obstinate blood
troubles, such as Cancer, S~crofula,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Con-
tagious Blood Poison, etc, which 9TH
er remedies do not reach, yield readily
to the curative powers of S. S. S.
Books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address,:
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Burial of Frank Bo.man.

The funeral OF Frank A. Bowman, son OF
Adolph Bowman, took place yesterday after
noon The services were held at the home,
SO South Twenty-sixth avenue, and We're
by Rev. 7. r. Mackay. The serY-
Ices were largely attended by Of
the deceased from the Farnam street school,
and they sent a pretty noral offering. The
pail bearers were Cias , mates and companions
as follows: Max L0nden. Court Skinner
Ter and Clyde Rohrhouga. Interment vas az
Forest Lawn cemeterY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
SAD INTERRUPTION TO A JOURNEY.


Word was received In the city last night
announcing the death Of Miss Lizzie Morrison
at Kansas City last Friday night Friday
morning Miss Morrison and her sister. Miss
Catherine. started for Scotland. where they
expected TO remain several months visiting
relatives and friends. The Morrison sisters
resided at 1924 AK street. When they LEFT
home they we're in perfect health and the
sudden death Of Miss Lizzie was a shock TO
their numerous friends. The cause OF death
Ia attributed to Il bilious attack. The re-
mains will be brought to Omaha for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
They Had the fools.

After listening TO the evidence in the case
wherein South Omaha parties were charged
with gambling and having gambling devices
IN their possession. County Judge Baxter
held that Berlin * Haley we're guilty OF
having gambling devices In their posses
sion. The two men were held 20 the DIS
frict court on this charge. the bonds being
ANed at $1,000 They were discharG ed on the
count charging them with gambling.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Business Mems Fraternity.

tn Board Of Directors Of the supreme
lodge Of the Business Mems Fraternity met
last evening and filled the vacant positions
on the Board Of Directors OF the supreme
lodge by the election Of Maurice Wollman
Of Council Bluffs. Carroll S. Montgomery
and Charles n. Courtney of Omaha. and VIII
liEn w. Duncan Of Beatrice. This makes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

The Ladies' Of the Maccabees Is an order
Incorporated in Michigan. 1t holds a GER
tiicate Of authority in the state of Michigan
and has a license to do business in the
state Of Illinois. and has fled statements
and reports in all states where the laws 50
require.
Several Of the organizers and physicians
in Chicago have recently been dismissed
from service on account Of poor risks So
licited and recommended by them, and also
death claims investigated and complaints
made against average members. These
people have circulated reports that the order
Of the Ladies' of the Maccabees is poor and
needy; but when "a. 924 women take up the
grand refrain. I'VE are coming, Father
Abraham, with 800. 900 more Father Boyn-
ton OF the Knights of the Maccabees may
substitute himself and know the Ladies OF
the Maccabees are in the lead with life
benefit certificates issued, aggregating $50
900, 900.
While Ladies' Of the Maccabees means
Leave but the men," they are organized
on the same principles and offer the same
life protection to women as do similar So
cieties to men.
There are the local hives. state or great
hives. composed of representatives from the
local bodies. and a national or supreme hive.
composed OF representatives from the state
hives.
Gate City hive No. 9. of Omaha, organ
lied May II, 1895, has felt the late financial
embarrassment, but has emerged with bril-
liant prospects, and invites all women over
10 to Join the ranks and become Lady Bees.
me lady commander is Mrs. Louie ". Bouk.
Creighton block; finance keeper. Mrs. Addie
B. Palmer. 1918 Park Wild avenue. and
Mrs. Annie Crawford, record keeper, 12OS
South Tenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Order of Eastern star.

Stella chapter, No. 81. last Tuesday held
it's annual election of officers, with the fol-
lowing result: Worthy matron, Mrs. Mile
Longfellow; worthy patron, NJ. L. Ellis
worth; associate matron, Mrs. Helen
Ellsworth; conductress, Miss Ann Polsley
associate conductress, Mrs. mi Letter
treasurer, Edward Lehmhull; secretary,
James A. Letter; delegates to the grand
chapter at Omaha next Tuesday. June l
Mrs. Millie Longfellow, Mrs. Helen Ellis
worth, Miss Ann Polsley.
Mount Moriah chapter No. 80 of Fairmont
held its annual election last Thursday night,
with the following result: Mrs. V. A.
Stuart, w. NJ; V. A. Stuart, W. P; Miss
Ella Webber, "A. NJ; Mrs. Ashley, s.; Mrs.
G. C. Maxfeld. T.; Mrs. a. w. LOOMS. c.;
Mrs. E. B. WEIGH, A. c.; A. w. LOOMS. c.;
= Sa Wyer NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
knights of Pythias.

Last week the joint committee from all
the lodges, which is considering a scheme
to establish headquarters in this city for
members Of the order during the exposition.
held a regular meeting. A report was made
recommending that Myrtle hall be secured
for the headquarters. 1t Is proposed to fit
IN the hall finally selected with papers and
other conveniences. 1t will be open day and
night and will be in charge of some person
all the while. If the project is a success
the headquarters may be continued after the
exposition is over.
The committee also recommended that the
hall be devoted to the use of all the lodges.
It would be known as a sort of central castle.
At present the lodges are meeting in differ
ent places in all parts OF the city.
About twenty members of Garfield lodge
of Blair went to Herman Wednesday night
and assisted in the reorganization Of Her
man lodge and in work of different ranks
on some new candidates. The boys drove up.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

False in one. false N all u an ancien.
legal maxim. Remember Ii to the disad-
vantage Of suy tradesInan who tries 20 sub
stitute one article for another.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

INSTRUMENTS placed on record Saturday
WARRANTY DEEDS.

ANoAhCNLN , PiaIrH oh IeSoEu SATURDAY
May %;
WARRANTY DEEDS
NJ " Porter 20 Q r stin-r, lot 8 block I,
and lots 5 ana I. block ,. WAkeley ads COO
Same to a B Pease. lot J, block !. same. 800
J r L.utz and wife u X ~ Merger. 2 acres
ia sW Sc @-lo-l .-..-..r -.-.-----.-.--s---.- AJ
2 block L. West End ada '..,....~..... asOO
C W Young and wife 70 II + Strictier,
QUTf CLAIM
n W Porter e. al 10 = 3 Fease. lot T. block
2 Wakeley add --..-.-..--.-----.--. ,--.-.- 1
George TDensfeldt 20 Margaret Toensfeidt.
Sc --lS-Al ]
sheriff to J W MaeCullOch. LOT > block
.. Wilcox I'd add .-....--.---.-.. 400
Total amount Of transfers ......----E.Ts
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

II your face Is pimpled or your SKIN
bl0lcned-puTify your blood with Pill Ane-
anic Pink.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
FORECAST OF roDAY's WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer TN Northern Ne
brnskn, with Variable Winds.

Fair and warmer I'm Northern Me-
brnskn, with Variable Winds.
WASHINGTON, May @.-Forecast for
Sunday;
For Nebraska and Eausas-Fair; warmer
In north portion; variable winds, becoming
southerly.
For Missouri-Possibly showers; warmer.
variable winds.
For South Dakota-Fair: warmer; north
winds, becoming southerly.
For I~owa-Fair; slightly cooler; north
winds.
For wyoming-Fair; warmer; south winds.
Local Record
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. May @.-Omaha record OF rainfall
and temperature, compared with the corre-
spending day OF the past three years;
1897. 1896. 1895. 1894.
Maximum temperature. IS 81 50 50
Minimum teInperature..... ~ 81 "a 5S
Average temperature...... 50 20 IL 80
Rainfall ...-...........--.... 90 oil 90 OIL
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1.
1897:
Deficiency for the 4
Norma, rainfall for the day......... .I6 inch
TOTAL rainfall since March 1.,.... 9.2T inches
Excess since March /. lS9T-......... SO inch
Excess for cor, period. 1896. ...... ST. inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1895. 80. 30 inches
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecast Official
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

Record OF temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30

following officers Thursday evening for the
ensuing term. e. ]. Farr. N. G.. r. ".
Carter. v. GA. c. Smith and Clark O'Han-
Ion, representatives to grand lodge.
The fifth annual district meeting OF the
Twelfth district will be held at Beaver
Crossing. on June II. T. A. Healey OF Mil
ford lodge. No. is. will be president Of the
day. and J. II. Wise OF Beaver lodge, No.
124. is to be marshal Of the day. In the
morning there will be an extern
sive parade. in which the fol-
lowing lodges have been assigned places;
Milford lodge, No. Is; Seward lodge, No.
IS; Columbia Rebecca lodge. No. 81. Utica
lodge, No. 101; Jesmard lodge, No. 90; Beaver
lodge No. l24; Victoria lodge, No. SO. In
the afternoon a program Of music. recitati0ns
and addresses will be rendered.
At the regular meeting OF Harmony lodge.
No. 81. Independent Order Of Odd Fellows Of
David City, W. c. Buchta was chosen noble
grand, James Marchbank vice grand and IT,.
w. Keller representative to the grand lodge
to be held In Lincoln in October next.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-30
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. May @.-Omaha record OF rainfall
and temperature. compared with the corre-
spending day OF the past three years;
The herald., 1897-05-13
Notes and Personals

George L. Dumeld. the Beau Brummel
Of the order. long connected with the
New York, Susquehanna and Western,
Is stopping at the Westminster.
Fred Follansbee Of Worcester, Mass,
Is one Of the New York party at the
Westminster. Mr.. Follansbee Is a great
temperance advocate. D. w. Chevalier
and w. c. Rowland are also at the West
minister. Both OF these gentlemen have
vocal talent.
w. ]. Murphy met with an accident in
Chicago while climbing staircase, and
Is now convalescent.
Mr.. Holman Of the New York party Is
tered at the Westminster. Mr.. Reynold >
has constant use for the telephone.
G. D. Cruely of Division Al of Blue
Island. ILL.,. who lost his foot In railroad
accident few weeks since, was sent out
to the Sisters hospital yesterday.
Eugene Buckmaster of Atlanta, Ga,
was one of the most delightful travelling
companions on the route. Mr.. Buckmas-
ter was alternate for ]. w. Humphrey,
who did not come with the special
P. M. Crossett of the Chicago and
Northwestern arrived yesterday with a
party of thirty over the Santa Fe route.
John Warren Of Division 70. Peoria,
ILL.,, brought party Of thirty. on the
Santa Fe yesterday who are quartered
at the Bellevue Terrace.
c. F. Heitzman. wife and daughter ar
rived from Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday in
the special car with the New York club.
c. E. Weisz, the promoter of the New
York club, also the grand conductor ana
treasurer of the Protective League of
North America, and party of twenty
eight arrived over the Southern Pacific
Tuesday and are quartered at the Hotel
Westminster.
]. T. Bell and party arrived from the
state OF Iowa Tuesday night and are
uuartered at the Westminster.
The herald., 1897-05-13

the National Railroad Protective league.
Harry D. Stats is also one of the gov
ernors Of the club. The club has added
$50 to it's membership since it left New
York, and it is hoped many more will
join it on this coast.
The following named are the party
from New York representing the Rail-
way Conductors club of North America.
They come in a special car from New
York, and will return in the same at
the close Of the grand division: H. D.
Stats, C. F. Heitzman and wife, o. j.
Freeman and wife, George L. Duffield,
c. E. Weisz, E. Sunderland and wife,
+. A Cole and wife, w. Barber and wife.
]. C. White and wife, ]. c. Rowland and
wife, w. F. Fallonbee, ]. F. Flanagan
and wife, C. Y. Cleveland and wife,
VIM. F. Maher and wife, w. F. McLoon
and wife, W. n. Drake and wife, Mrs.
j. E. Palmer, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Thomas
Shields, Miss NJ. L. Huntington. w. r.
Page and wife, S. V. Halmon and wife.
John Long, Owen (Skip) Reynolds, d.
w. Chandler, George E. Hill, c. A. Pat
terson and wife, H. W. Varney and wife,
J. j. Carroll E. A. Haggett and wife,
]. A. Murphy and wife, NJ j. Mann and
wife, ]. L. Bridgford, ]. NJ. Harvey.
H. T. Staats. governor; c.. Heitzman.
governor; and c. E. WeisZ, managing
governor, committee in charge.
The herald., 1897-05-13
SHASTA MINES
Again to Be a Scene Of Great
Activity


Activity
REDDING. Cal, May 12.-Shasta
county is now the scene of renewed
mining activity and developments Of i'm
portance are announced from several
quarters. The Mountain Copper Com
pany is about to add to its plant five
more smelling furnaces. which will dou-
bic it's capacity for copper production
The additional furnaces will also cause
an increased demand for flucores, which
will probably result in the reopening Of
many abandoned mines, for the output
of which there has been little demand
Work in the development Of the Balak-
klava and Windy Camp group Of minses
is being vigorously prosecuted and con-
siderable quantities of high grade ores
have been encountered. Extensive de-
velopments are also in progress at the
Copper City mines. the Hart mine at
Old Diggings, the Harrison Gulch mines
and the Bully Choop property. Much
prospecting is being done at Mutletown
Mountain. near Whisky town. and in the
French gulch. In all these locations
indications of rich ores abound. An i'm
portant feature of the recent finds is
the constant flow of gold from the holes
and the large quantitiese of copper pro-
duced at Keswick.
The herald., 1897-05-13
AT FIESTA PARK
The Visitors Entertained With a
Varied Program

Notwithstanding the fact that the
presence of all the delegates at the hall,
their wives and other visitors
turned out at Fiesta park in
the afternoon to witness the enter
tainment illustrative of life in the early
days. Although the number Of people
present was sufficient to have made
good showing in smaller enclosure not
one quarter of the seats were occupied.
At the north end Of the grounds
scenery had been placed across the
arena and a stage laid which was backed
by a representation of an old Mexican
adobe house, fanked by palms and trop-
ical foliage. A strong fence had been
erected all around the arena to protect
the spectators from a charge from any
of the wild steers and broncos or the
reckless riding of the vaqueros who
were to be turned loose for the edifica-
tion of the crowd.
The entertainment opened with con-
cert by the Catalina band, which was
followed by the Hix family, Max, Trix
and Rex, who extracted music from bot
tiles, belle, ocarinas and other ood forms
of instruments. To those Of the audience
seated at the south end Of the ampithea-
ter the sounds were faint and indietinct,
being drowned with the cries of lemon
ade sellers, peanut butchers and other
feuds who clambered about on the seats
selling their wares.
Following this came little Annie Kes-
sler, mounted on her trick horse. Pre-
ceded by an advance guard of three Lit =
tie boys on Shetland ponies and her sis
ter, also on pony, she galloped about
the ring standing erect on the saddle
The herald., 1897-05-13
Informal Breakfast

Mrs. Wilbur Parker of 2so0 Orchard
avenue, entertained delightfully."- yester-
day at 1890 with an informal breakfast,
in honor of Mre. John p. Jones of Santa
Monica, and Mrs. Wilcox Of Adams
street. The decorations were of delft
blue and white. In the center of the ta-
BILE, which was spread with an en-
broidered cover of dainty white silk
mule, was large circular mirror mount
ed with silver, and on two silver hand
les were perched butterfly bows of delft
blue satin ribbon. In cut glass bowl
were white sweet peas massed and sur
rounding the mirror. and at the table
corners were smaller cut glass bowls
holding the same fragrant and delicate
flowers. The porcelain was delft and
the crystal and silver appointments
made an ensemble that was exquisite.
Besides Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. Parker's other gueets were Mines
Randolph Miner, Longstreet and Cor
ham of Santa Monica.
The herald., 1897-05-13

proposed to the laws which were re-
fcrred to the proper committees.
The work is now in shape for the COM
mittees to handle. and the business to-
day will be of Importance. The conven-
tion adjourned at $3.50 and the various
committees at once went into session for
the consideration Of their various mat
ters.
The standing committees appointed
yesterday were as follows:
Committee on jurisprudence-George
M. Miles, Division III (chairman); w. H.
Budd. Division 293; ]. L. Kissick, Divis-
ion A; E. Reynolds, Division 100; F. A
Tompkins Division 1923.
Committee on grand officers reports
]. d. Condit, Division 40 (chairman):
Tim Farrell, Division 209; w. F. Knight,
Division 33; W. H. Scholes, Division l.;
F. E. Tewksbury. Division $50.
Committee on grievances and appeals
w. Fitzpatrick, div. 1,chairman; T. S.
MoBee, div. 31S; o. J. Freeman, div. 307 !;
l. M. Van Slyke, div 119; w. NJ. Stock
WE'LL div. 60.
Committee on division reports-G. e.
Vance div. 114 chairman; ]. C. Sheldon,
div. 312; John Mckay, div. 81; Geo. Nc
Gilvery, div. 285; Geo. Lumpkin, div.
1856
One Of the objects of the convention is
the general discussion of the question of
insurance. Many of the members are
anxious to establish a fund of half a
million dollars, not to be touched for ten
years. This, OF course, will increase the
rate Of insurance, and is opposed by
many of the members of the convention.
This question will perhaps be decided
at this meeting. The question of debar-
ring a man from insurance on account
OF overweight will also be discussed.
The next meeting of the convention
must be decided upon. Detroit, Quebec
and Toledo are all fighting for it, and
Detroit is in the lead al present.
A movement is on foot to change the
headquarters from Grand Rapids to
Cleveland.
f. E. Clark, the grand president, is an
active adherent of arbitration in place
of violence. Arbitra ton, he thinks should
be the slogan of the order An effort
will be made TO unite the five orders,
whose numbers collectively are 175,O
These orders are the Order of Railroad
Conductors, the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen and Order of Railway
Telegraphers.
BANNER PRESENTED
During the early part Of the conven-
ton yesterday, committee from the
local division of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers, with Mr.. Kelly as
spokesman, presented the grand division
with beautiful banner. 1t was of heavy
white silk emblazoned with gold, and
bore the emblems of the order, as well
as sketches of the San Gabriel Mission
Mt. Lowe, and some of the fruits and
flowers of the south. 1t was also i'm
scribed appropriately. Mr.. Kelly rnnMtE
a neat little speech in presenting tEho
banner and Grand Chief Conductnr M
E. Clark accepted it most gracefully on
behalf Of the order.
The herald., 1897-05-13
pink. Assistants, Misses Mary Lee. L.

pink. Assistants, Misses Mary Lee, L.
Virginia Gerichten, Katie Ellis. Bates.
Juliette Corvell, Clara Walton, Georgina
Jones, and Helen Howes. Mrs. Mac
Gowan's costume was a beautiful COM
bination of pale greens and lavender.
and the assistants were Misses Nellie
and Inez Clark. Evelyn Gwynne, Ade-
laide Brown, Eliza Bonsall, and Louise
Burke. Miss Miners kimona was dull
red brocaded with peach blossoms and
bamboo, and the kobi was heavily en-
broidered with gold. Her assistants
were: Misses Georgia Caswell. Marion
Jones, and Grace Gregory. Mrs. w. e.
Dunn was daintily costumed in blue and
white and her assistants were: Misses
Hattie Crittenden, Nora Wiltshire, Mar
garet Lee. Helen Newlin, and Hazel Ed
wards. Mrs. Jauch in striking combl-
nation Of browns, gold and yellow, was
assisted by Misses Gertrude Devereux
and Louise Mcfarland.