davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
Live STOCK.

Chicago Dec. 21-Cattle-Cemmon cat
tie moved off rather slowly at unchanged
to Ice lower prices. Few cattle sold above
$40 Western fed cattle comprised "A
large portion of the offerings and sales
were made at So. 75u4.90. Stockers and feed
ers were fairly active, not many selling
below $3.50. and there was no change
in butchers and Gamers stuff.
Hogs-Sales were made of heavy pack
ing lots at So. 3on3a5, while prime medium
weight hogs brought sS.52Lsd3.b 5. the bulk
of the hogs sales being at S.45a3.52ls.
Pigs sold chiefly at s3.35d3.47l2, few going
below $500
Sheep were salabIe at s2I5M3 for the
poorest to s4.50If4.75 for choice to extra
fiocks. Hardly any sheep went above
$500 western fed lots selling at $3.GeM
4.40. Lambs were In fair demand at $500
AIS for common grades up to $4,000 for
choice to fancy lots yearlngs bringing
4.5oG475.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; hogs 1900;
sheep, II coo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22

There is no medicine in the world
Kequal to Chamberlain Cough Remedy
for the cure of throat and lung dis
Neases. This is a fact that has been
proven in numberless eases. Here is a
sample of thousands of letters re-
ceived: Il have tried Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy while suffering from a
severe troat trouble, and found imme-
date and effective relief / can I'M
hesitatingly recommend it."-Edgar w.
Whittemore, editor Grand River lKy)
Herald For sale at druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
Mrs Windows Soothing s,rup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL
IONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHiSG, with PERFECT SUECE SS
1t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOPTESs the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES VINO collie and
Ii the best remedy for DTARRH GA. Sold by
and ask for Mrs. WiasIowts 500 thing Syrup"
and take no other kind Invent. i've cents a
bottle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Dec. 21.-Money on call cas-
Ter at la per cent. Last loan !. closed
! per cent. Prime mercantile paper Slan
AZ per cent. Sterling exchange weak with
actual business in bankers bills at A.s47s
I4.s434 Tor demand and at sislAai.s2 fer
go days. Posted rates, s.sS04s3ia and s.. s6
9i4.s6zas Commercial bills. ssiNi.sii3 Sill
yer certificates. 56E. 157ss. Bar silver, ss5s
Mexican dollars, 45as. Government bonds
weak. state bonds dell: railroad bonds
weak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Services over the Body of the
Late Phil Gallagher.

Funeral Services Over the Body of the
Late Phil Gallagher.
Great Falls, Dec. 21.-The funeral of
Phil Gallagher. who died early Sunday
morning, was held at st. AIMS Catholic
church with the celebration of high mass
by Rev. Father Dolls this morning at IL
o'clock. 1nterment was made later at
the Calvary cemetery, following the
service, and the oortege was large and
imposing. The pallbearers were Charles
Stafford, Pat Humphrey, Jerry O'Ma-
honey, George Ryan, Tim Murphy and
Pat Cudahy OF the family there We're
present his three brothers, Pat B., Mich
ael and Austin Gallagher; his mother,
Mrs. Gallagher, and his sister, Miss Ag-
mes Gallagher. A trio composed of
Madame Beraud. DR.. c. A. Brady and
Nick OBrien sang suitable music dur
ing the ceremony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22

Mrs. George A. Croft has purchase d
the Lena Johnson place over the Bruins
wick. 212h Central avenue, Great Falls.
and will serve the best 25-cent meal in
the city. Room and board, SIG per
month. Those wishing first-elass meals
and rooms are invited to call at the
above address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
san Francisc, Wool.

San Francisco, Dec. 21.-Wooi Spring
Nevada. Has: Oregon. 12@14 Fall
Southern coast lambs. 7Gs; San Joaquin
lambs. 7ls: northern lambs. l1ail2; noun
tain lambs. 1on12: San Joaquin plains
7Ma, Humboldt and Mcndocino. liml5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
Metal Market.

New York. Dec. 21-Pig iron warrants
closed barely steady for near months.
firmer for late months at S6.70nsso.
Lake copper unchanged, i0s7i@qlIc. Tin
quiet I3eOais. roc. SpeIter quiet. ASA
te Lead quiet. 2s7i=cG3. 12i=c. Brokers.
3.59e. Silver, 5s7s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22

Washington, Dec. 21.-To-daYs state
ment of the treasury: Available cash
balance, S237,572, 81. Gold reserve. $50,
$50 a75
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22

Washington is active and proud now
but let it beware Annapolis will have the
legislature on its hands next month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
Financial cabIegram j.

New York, Dec. 2l-The Evening Posts
London financial cabiegram says: The
stock markets here were dull to-day, the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22
Roston stocks.
Treasury Statement.

Boston. Dec. 21.-Oregon Short Liz
1875. Boston & Montana. SID.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-22

Don't Tobacco spit and smoke Your Life
Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be rag.
netic null of life nerve and viaor, take No-To-
Bae the wonder. worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
teed Rooklet aud sample free. address Ster
ling Remedy Co.. Chics 30 or New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21

VIENNA, Oct. 2O-BerthO,d Englsch,
the well known chess player, is dead. The
cause OF death was brain affection. Eng
lsch withdrew from the recent tournament
at Berlin declaring that his head was not
clear Rumor accused him OF accepting a
bribe from a weak opponent TO withdraw,
but ho death dlsproves that report.
DENVER Col, Oct. 2O.-Frank Hayeland,
a newspaper man known throughout the
country and formerly a member OF the New
York Mail and Express staff, died in this
city today OF consumption, He wds SS years
old
WAHoo, Neb, Oct, -(speclal.)-
Mrs. Emma Louise Berggren, aged 3S,
died at her home in this city this
morning from complication Of dis
eases. The funeral Will be from the
Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow after
neon at o'clock, Rev. J, +, Erlander, the
pastor, officiating. Interment at Sunrise,
cast OF the city
MENTOR, o.. Oct. 2O,-zeb Rudolph, the
father of Mrs. James A. Garfield, the widow
OF the late president, died this evening, at
Lawnheld, the Garfield home, OF old age.
The deceased was "a years OF age aud had
been in feeble health for some time. Two
children besides Mrs. Garfield survive him,
They are Mrs Camden Rockwell Of New
York and Captain Joseph Rudolph. who
lives here. II .--.---i---i-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
"the aower business is all

himself confessed, tine uoWer business is all
sentiment anyhow. ...
For a dinner decoration the brightest
leaves are arranged In wreath in the cen.
ter OF the table They are tied with a
great bow Of ribbon al one side The din
per cards have each big, bright leaf
fastened TO them, and the plates, all Of the
thinnest plain white china, have a wreath
OF tIny gay leaves glued round the edges
and varnishcd over VITA white varnish,
But these are only ieeting uses Tor the
gorgeous leaves There are many ways In
which they can be made permanent dccora-
tion suited to almcst any room common
place or elabonte, and lending to the most
inartistic apartment necessary touch OF
nature.
For long keeping they should De ironed
with a hot iron pressed for about two days
between books and then vanished. Another
way is to iron them with white wax nut
this is not quite so good as the varnlsh' After
being prepared they can be made into most
satisfactory picture frames by glWlng them
on the plain wood or pasteboard frame III
any design fancied and then Varnlshing
They also form pretty border for unset
mirrors II pasted around the mirror in grace
full sprays. Porcelain Empire lamp shades
covered with them are extremely attractive
They can also be utilized as border Tor
white Swiss bed room curtains, When
used in this way they are tackled on the
Swiss very carefully in several places. In
the same dainty sleeping chamber they may
make a border around the drapery OF the
dressing table
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
GUESTS FROM WAY BACK.
Amusing Stories of Their BIundcrs in
HntelN of Il Zig DIV.


Hotels of Big CITY.
The clerks at several of the hotels are
telling amusing stories about some of the
guests who have come in from the rural
districts to the fall festivities and fair re-
lates the St. Louis Republic. An aged
couple came into the Moser Tuesday night
and wanted a room When informed that
there was none the woman turned to tine
man and snapped out:
1T serves us right We Will nave to walk
the streets tonighti'
When asked for an explanation the man
said that they had arrived that morning and
paid for room at some mouse IN advance
for the week. He said they forgot TO take
the number and street, and had looked for
three hours for the house and then given 1t
up They had not the slightest idea where
the place was.
A man from Arkansas told the house
keeper at the Moser that he was going out
and might not be back for supper, but she
need not wait for him.
Another man came into the ST. James yes
terday afternoon and seeing an advertise
ment on the blCtter in the register headed ::
"A friend in need is a friend indeed" asked
for the address.
That's the man I've been looking for"
he said II was robbed last night ami /
want to borrow money to get home on
A man al the Rozier apologized to the
night clerk for keeping MIN up until IL
o'clock. He said he hadn't noticed how
late it was
well-dressed man at the St. Nicholas
told the clerk that there was no oil in his
lamp. 1t wouldn't light. bell boy Went
up and turned on the incandescent and told
the guest that he had forgotten TO turn up
the wick. He acknowledged that he had.
A man and woman were registering at the
Moser Wednesday evening when a hackmin
came and asked them for his money for
hauling them up from the Union station.
"Why, you amt going TO charge US, are
you?" asked the man.
Sure" cried the hacltman.
Didn't you ask us II we wanted to ride?'
demanded the man.
Tho hackman said he had.
well then" exclaimed the man, what
do you want us to pay fOr?"
The clerk explained matters and the
visitor to the city paid the bill He re-
marked that that was the first time he had
ever known OF anyone being invited to ride
and then asked to Pdy for it,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
Roadster Clubs Matinee.

The October matinee Of the Council Bluffs
Roadster club will be held tomorrow after
noon at Union Driving park. No admission
fee will be charged to any part of the grounds
and all who enjoy seeing a good horse race
are invited to attend. The program beare
the names of some of the fastest horses in
this section of the country and speaks for
itself as follows:
First race, cass C, ne-half mile: Go'dust,
CHI g., by Goldenwing, Charles Bierwith;
Snapp, b. G., NJ. E. Weatherbee; Bronco
Billy by Bronco Pete, NJ e. Weatherbee;
Little John. b. g., L. G. Hart; Jack Gentry,
b. g.. by John r. Gentry. DR.. j. c. Robertson
Dolly Spanker, ch. m, by Saturn. L. j. A.
Hoist.
Second race, class B, one-half mile:
George. b. g. by Bashaw, jr., A. w. Wyman;
Maxey. ch G. by Robert McGregor l.. j. \.
Hoist; Baby b. dn. m, by Governor Sprague,
J. A. Booth Bay Dick, b. g., by Stranger
Major Buck. :,
Third race class A, one-half mile: Charlie
Gilbert, blk g., by Gilbert's Sprague, A. w
Wyman; Lady Tier, br. m, by Pellitier' W
B. Huston; Buster br. g., by Appanoose. W
Fl. Lineberger; Mckinney, ch. g., Billy
Prtchard; Roby, b., s., by Charles Cahrey
C. F. Reed: Charles S, b. g., William snyder
The program and score card can be had
for the asking at +. r. Levin's H. Z. Pere-
COWS and Moore & Ellis cigar stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21

aches or backaches, you don't feel quite
up to the mark. Pretty soon YOU begin
to lose flesh, your appetite gives ont.
Then before you know It, your lungs are
affected.
Don't wait for that As soon as YOU
feel that you are not quite up to the
correct pitch put yourself into con-
dition again with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. There is nothing
like it to build up the constitution and
quickly restore energy and good, hard,
healthy flesh. II makes new blood
rapidly 1t clears the unhealthy blood
out of the circulation. 1t makes fresh
tissue There's no blood disease il won't
help. Taken i'll time it even cures con-
sumption.
J. w Jordan, Esq, of Corbim, Whitley Co, KY,
writes About two aud half years ago when
/ was at Fiat Lick, Ky, was taken with severe
pains in chest, after which | began to spit up
blood and was also troubled with niGht-swcats,
| was short wiudcd that could hardly walk
half a mile at once, and If l got the least hit
wearied would have an attack of phthisic (as-
thinnl and almost die, concluded to try Dr. X.
V. Pierce, and l related my case to him. lie
wrote me that should take his Golden Medical
Discovery / did SO aud have improved both
III strength and in weight. | have not had the
phthisic, nor spit any blood since last spring..
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
RUNAWAY RESULTS IN DEATH
Two Women Are Thrown from a Wagon
and One is Killed,
ANOTHER is DANGEROUSLY INJURED
Mrs. samuel Finch DicS Almost In
stautiy ana Mrs. l.. IT. pettiRrcw
Receives Internal Iniuries
and May Not Recover.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.,, Oct 2O.-tSpecial Tel
esram)-Mrs. Samuel Finch was killed in
runaway accident here this evening and Mrs.
L.. II, Pettigrew dangerously injured. The
women were driving after dark. when their
horse became frightened at dog and jumped
forward. breaking one side OF the shafts
Ese from the axle. The horse then became
unmanageable and ran away both women
being thrown heavily to the street. Mrs.
Finch was hurt internally and died while
being taken to her home. Mrs. Pettigrew
had her right ear torn Off and is hurt in
ternally. It is feared fatally. Mrs. Finch
leaves a husband and four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
BLEEDING PILES.

And all other forms of this common and
often dangerous disease readily cured with
out pain or Inconvenience.
Thousands OF men and women are af-
hlcted with some sort OF piles, without
either knowing the exact nature of the
trouble, or knowing It, are careless enough
TO allow 1t to run without taking the simple
means offered for a radical cure
The failure of salves and oirtments to per-
manently cure piles has led many to believe
the only cure to be surgical operation
Surgical operations are dangerous to life
and moreover not often entirely successful
and at this time are no longer used by the
best physicians or recommended by them.
The safest and surest way to cure any
case of piles, whether blind, bleeding or
protruding, Is to use the Pyramid Pile cure
composed of healing vegetable oils, and alb
solutely free from mineral poisons ana
opiates. The following letter from Pitts
burg gentleman, severe sufferer from bleed
ing piles. gives some idea OF the prompt,
enectual character of this pile cure. He
writes;
l take pleasure writing these few lines to
let you know that l did not sleep for three
months except for short time each night
because OF a bad case OF bleeding piles.
was down in bed and the doctors did me no
good A good brother told me OF the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and | bought from my drug
gist three iifty-cert boxes They cured me
and | will soon be able to go to my work
again. WILLIAM HANDSCHU,
46 St.. Cotton Alley. below Butler ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa,
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not only the
safest and surest remedy for piles, but is the
hest known and most popular Every ply
siclan and druggist in the country knows 1t
and what II will do.
piles, describing all forms OF piles and the
proper treatment
The pyramid can be found at all drug
stores at 5O cents per package --Al-----
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
nowDy puRsuEs WORKING GIRLS.
Unknown Man Insults and Chnses n
Couple ON ThcIr WY Homo.

Unknown Man Insults and Chnscs n
Couple on Their Why Home.
Several young women who live in the
vicinity OF the Council Bluffs water works
pumolng station find employment in Omaha
They quit work after 6 o'clock and take ad-
vantage OF the offer OF the bridge company
to permit all working people to cross the
big bridge for / cent during the hours OF
going to and returning from work. Three
Of these young women are employed in the
same establishment in Omaha and generally
find 1t possible to cross the bridge In com
pany with each other. On several occasions
they have been followed by men, and one
who is especially offensive they have en-
countered on the bridge a number of times
and have been grossly insulted by him. The
fothe- Of one OF the girls, L. Dunlap came
to the police station yesterday and com
plained OF the conduct OF this fellow. On
Tuesday evening Miss Dunlap and one of her
comCanions were followed by the fellow. He
made an insulting remark and the girls
started to run. The fellow followed them
and chased them to the water works station,
where they stopped for protection, breath
less and almost faintng. There was only
one man on duty there at the time and he
could not leave, and all he could do, or did
do, was to take good look at the fellow as
he saunteced by. The girls only had block
further to 60 and when the fellow had dis
appeared they started home. They had gone
dDOuJ Hdll vi Tue ulSldHCt Wuen lUty were
again Intercepted by the man, who had been
hiding in the shrubbery, They again eluded
him and ran to Dunlaps house Dunlap is
recovering from broken leg and is badly
crippled. but he got his crutches and his gun
and started after the fellow. He had passed
on up the street and believed that he had
stepped at Groves saloon and went there to
| find him. Instead of continuing up the street
the man had made detour and had returned
| 10 Dunlap's house from the rear and was
Onl ntpl f~p, yit,u tntp
! by the presence of big bulldog.
| The whole neghborhood was aroused by
| this time and several men got out after the
/ fellow. armed with shotguns. determined to
catch him or kill him. but owing to the fact
| that 1t had become very dark by this time,
/ he was able to slip away.
AS great many similar complaints have
! been made within the last few weeks, Chief
| of Police Canning gave orders for an officer
! to be stationed on the bridge until after the
hour when foot passengers mostly cross. Mr.
! Dunlap has been citizen of the town and
4 In the employ Of the water works company
for many years and is highly ncensed at the
annoyance his daughter and his family have
/ been subjeC' ed to.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
UNION VETERANS OFFICERS
Permanent Organization Effected at the
Cedar Rapids Meeting
J. 3, MORGAN, DAVENPORT, is COMMANDER
Gathering Winds Ub with a Mig Camp
fire with Several Addrcsses-
The Next Meeting ut
Mnrshniltown.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 2O.-Permanent
state organization Of the Union Veterans
union was affected here today with the cleo
tion of the following officers Commander,
J. b. Morgan, Davenport; first deputy COM
mander, A. F. Gillette, Fort Madison; second
deputy commander, f. r. Fonda, Council
Bluffs; surgeon general, II. NJ. Dean, Musca-
tine; chaplain, Rev. ]. b. Albrook, Mount
Vernon.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
meeting at Marshalltown.
Tonight big campfire was held at which
addresses were made by number OF promi-
nent veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21

Tho executive committee of the Council
Bluffs Transmississippi association will have
another luncheon and pleasant session at
the Grand hotel this evening. The meeting
will be held in the cafe of the hotel on the
sixth floor and will be called at o'clock.
Luncheon will be served during the evening.
The members of the association have
found that these meetings have double
value. They get the members together and
owing to their informal character encourage
a sociabilty that is productive OF orlglnatioh
and exchange OF ideas. At the last meeting
a number of new ideas were discussed and
several of them approved by the committed
To make them effective they require imme,
diate action and for this reason l. Is desired
to have full meeting OF the committee TO-
night
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
SENATOR ALLISON on THE STUMP.
Addresses the Farmers of the state
on the Nitnl POIifiCnI Issurs


on the vital Political Issues
Senator William B. Allison spent several
hours in the city yesterday while enroute
to Oakland, where he spoke last night He
was naturally the center of good deal Of
interest among politicians and a great many
people called at the Grand hotel, where he
stopped. Senator Allison is making a very
strong campaign in the state this fall the
republican state central committee having
determined that the greater number of his
appointments shall be in small towns where
he can have an opportunity to speak to the
greatest number of farmers He has ad-
dressed even larger audiences in the country
towns than in the cities. Preparations made
for the meeting at Oakland last night indi-
Gated that the senator would address a large
( concourse of farmers.
Senator Allison spoke very confidently of
the outlook for republican victory in the
state next month. The complete and utter
failure Of the democratic campaign in all
parts of the state is creating surprise even
among the lay members OF the republican
workers. This complete surrender, the SEN
ator was inclined to fear, might be the
means of the republicans losing a number
of votes. In many localities so little inter-
est was being taken in the campaign by the
fusiOnists that the republicans had almost
forgotten that state campaign was on and
he feared there was danger that some OF
them might overlook the fact on November
.. Senator Allison predicted that if the full!
republican vote of the state can be gotten
out this fall the greatest majority in the
history of the state will be the result of the
November election. He took the O'Clock
| train for Oakland last evening, aCcompan et
by a number OF Council Bluffs men.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-21
MINOR MENTION.


Furnished rooma, 625 Fifth avenue
Harry Murphy, coal and Wood, 81 Main,
d. shriver dentist Merriam blk. rom 2t5
Buy coal ami wood Of r. H. Williams, Ia.
Bwey, and get premium stamps
Satisfaction guaranteed at the re.iaD'
Bluff City steam laundry. Phone 3li.
strayed. sorrel mare pony with reached
name and saddle. Address i23 Damon.
r. II Williams l50 Bway. will give pre-
MUM stam,s On all sales OF wood and coal.
Nos. 1. 2 and 3 Of ireland In Pictures
can now b. he'd o, the Council BUNS ONCE
OF The Bee 10 Pearl street.
Mrs. Bray keeps a fun line Of Battenburg,
HonIton and point lace; also embroidery
silks. Free instructions. Cleaning lace
specially.
Misses Clark and wetzel have just re-
celved new assortment OF goods and nave
on special sale a fine line Of sofa pillows
and stamped linen.
Around everybody's neck-Eagle laundry
work-the kind that suits every patron and
the kind that is known everywhere as good
work Four wagons 72i Bway.
Council Bluffs people can obtain copies oil
the international art series ireland in
Pictures" by calling at the Council Buns
oIIice Of The Bee, No. 10 Pearl street.
Now Is the time to lay In your supply OF
winter fuel. r. II. Williams 150 Bway VIII
cell you coal and wood as cheaply as any one
and will give you premium stamps besides
Honest weight and lowest prices are what
talk in the coal business. Thomas Rishton
guarantees every ton of coal he sells to
weigh 1000 pounds. 24O6 West Broadway
Mrs Mary Platner of No. 225 Vine street
died yesterday of congestion OF the brain
after an Illness Of week. Deceased was
63 years OF age. Her parents reside IN
Beaver, Ia. and were notified by wire. She
also leaves two sisters residing here Mrs.
ID. W. Keller and Mrs. f. Weis. Announce
ment OF funeral will be made later
c. b. viavi Co.. female remedy; consu'ta-
tion free Office hours, to II and to B.
Health book furnished 326-S27-32S Merriam