davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
KANSAS CITIZENS ARE WAKING UP.
p,,ns Are Laid for Exhibiting Mt the
Exposition.


Citizens OF Kansas are begioning to realize
the importance Of the Transmississippi Ex-
positlon. and the business men in the lead
ing towns are taking steps to make up for
the valuable time that has been lost. a
movement is on foot to organize state COM
mission to see that the state is properly
represented.
E. s. Tucker OF Lawrence, commercial
agent for the Department OF Exhibits In
kansas. writes to the department that ne
has visited Wichita, Peabody and Emeorla
and finds that change in sentiment his oc-
CURED during the last few months. He says
that the business men seem to be Just grasp
ing the idea OF the exposition and are taxing
active steps TO make as good showing as
possible. The Commercial club OF Wichita
has t.ken actiCn on the matter ana hr.
Tucker says the club will see that the county
in which Wichita is situated is represented
by an exhibit. and that the town Is credit
ably represented.
The Emportl Commercial club has called
a meeting to take action on the matter, ac-
cording 10 Agent Tucker, who says that he
HIS had interviews with the governor. VINO
has agreed TO appoint commission OF rep
re5entative and Qrominent men who will take
hold of the matter and push the idea OF q
state exhibit The mining and other com
nlsrcia! interests OF the state are reported
10 be aroused to the Importance OF being
at the exposition. and Mr.. Tucker slys nc
has every reason TO believe that Kansas vii
be well represented when the time comes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
THEY RIDICULE IT.
mANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA
OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR
DYSPEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLES.
Ridicule. However, is Not Argument
and Facts Are stubborn Things


Stomach troubles are so common and in
many cases SO obstinate to cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy
claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for
dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride
themselves on their acuteness in never being
humbugged, especially on medicines.
This fear Of being humbugged may be car
riei too far; so far, in fact, that many per-
sons suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money in
faithfully resting the claims OF preparation
SO reliable and universally used as Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly
different in one important respect from ordi-
nary proprietary medicines, for the reason
that they are not secret patent medicine,
no secret Is made OF their Ingredients but
analysis will show them TO contain the nat
ural digestive ferments, pure aseptie pepsin,
the digestive acids Golden Seal, bismuth
hydrastic and nux. They are not cathArtie
neither 40 they act powerfully on any organ,
but they curr Indigestion on the common
sense plan OF digesting the food eaten
promptly thoroughly, before II has time 70
ierment, sour and cause the mischief This
Is the only secret OF their success.
Cathartic pills never biye and never can
cure indigestion and stomach troubles be-
cause they act entirely upon the bowels
whereas the whole trouble Is really in the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. taken after
meals. digest the food. That is all there Is
20 IT, Food not dlgested or half digested
Is poison as IL creates gas. acid
IL, headache. palpitatlon OF the heart,
ioss OF Gesh and appetite aud many other
troubles which are often called by some other
name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
20 cents per package. Address Stuart Co,
Marshall. Mich, for book on stomach dis
ssses % ask yoar drlgsist ter X
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Iowa Commi..ion'. Visit.

The delegation from the Iowa Exposition
commission went out to the exposi-
ton grounds Friday afternoon and
surveyed the progress which is being
made in preparing the grounds for
the show. They were most ia
yorably impressed with the progress which
has been made and with the elaborate scale
on which the preparations are being made.
They visited the tbluff tract and selected a
site for the Iowa building, taking the site
Immediately west OF the Nebraska building.
facing east on the main avenue.
Yesterday Ex-Governor Packard and
Judge Wright were in consultation with the
Department OF Exhibits regarding the dairy
exhibit. They say that Iowa will make a
great display OF dairy products and were
desirous of gathering all the information
possible regarding this portion OF the expo
sition.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Gulf Lines New Service.

Regarding the new steamship service OF
the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad
and the prospects for the early entrance OF
that road into Omaha the following letter
from an officer OF that company to friend in
this city contains some information that h1s
not been previously published. It is as fol-
lows:
Arrangements have been completed for
the opening of line of steamers to Liver
pool. The first steamer will sail December
IS The steamers to Liverpool will also
touch Hamburg, Amsterdam and Rotter-
dam.
You are probably aware of the fact that
there have been good many rumOrs about
the new lines we are about to put on. You
will see by these announcements that We
will carry passengers and freight; the Mex
lean line Will carry only freight for the
present.
We have organized a new department in
connection with this business under Mr. ID.
Talbot, general foreign freight agent. This
matter, but in connection Herewith, II is
bureau OF information for shippers, and
Mr.. Talbot will be very glad TO hear from
shippers on any point of information that
may tend to build up their business in
Mexico. West Indies or any other foreign
country TO which We have lines.
The progress OF work on the northern
connecting line toward Omaha IS getting
along very satisfactorily. We expect 10
have this in operation some time before
January / If the weather continues good,
but you know the work of grading is de-
pendent very much upon the weather, and,
as there Is yet quite little bit OF grading
to be completed, 1t is hard to forecast ex-
actly when We will be doing business be-
tween Kansas City and Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Commends Union Pacific.

The officials OF the Union Pacific have re-
ceived much commentator for the progress
made in carryin out the provisions OF the ma
tional law requiring the adoption OF safety
appliances on all cars and locomotives on
or before January /, 1888. The Union Pa
cifc. the Central Pacific and the Denver &
Rb Grande railroads were the first in the
United States TO begin the equipment OF
freight cars with air brakes and have made
more progress in this direction than most
roads. The figures OF the Union Pacific on
this subject filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission last week have been pre-
yiously published.
a supplementary statement given out by
the mechanical department OF the road is
as follows: "Ninety-one per cent OF all the
freight equipment OF the Union Pacific has
airbrakes. This includes all the cars In
work train service known as outfit cars,
boarding house cars and cars used by con-
siruction and track-laying gangs. Seventy
per cent OF the freight cars and all the
passenger ears have automatic cOuplers. All
locomotives have airbrakes and all in in
terstate service have the drver-brake in
addition TO the air-brakes."
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Illinois Educational Exhibit.

The Chicago papers have taken up the
idea of removing to Omaha the building
erected at the Nashville exposition by the
Illinois commission. The building is a fac
smile OF the Administration building at the
Worlds fair on a one-sixth scale, and it is
proposed to erect ii on the Transmississippi
Exposition grounds and fill it with an edu-
cational exhibit, the material to be taken
from the Chicago university, Field Column
bian museum, the State university, North
western university. Knox college and other
higher institutions, we'll as the manual
training schools and the grade schools. The
Inter Ocean has taken up the matter and
advocates carrying out the project.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Power Plant Contract Awards.

The executive committee OF the exposition
held meeting at the Millard hotel yester-
day afternoon and awarded the contract
for laying the concrete foundations for
the engines and boilers OF the power plant
on the north end OF the bluff tract to the
Grant Paving company at its bid OF 1925
per cubic yard. Ten bids were submitted,
that Of the Grant Paving company being
the lowest. The job is small one, there
being but ninety yards OF concrete TO be
laid. The committee awarded the contract
for doing the necessary grading for the
power plant to VanCourt & Winn at 10 cents
per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21

and articles OF virtu. He writes that he
represents five large continental jewelry
houses in France, Germany, Austria and
Russia, and has large collection of valu-
able articles which he wishes to exhibit.
These include all kinds OF gold and silver
jewelry and also a large collection of carved
ivory, some of the pieces OF which he says
are worth from $1,000 to $1,000 each. He
says he has just returned from great ex-
position at kieff one of the principal sea-
ports Of Russia. where he had large ex-
hibit
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21

A special meeting OF the Omaha chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revolution, was
held at the residence OF Mrs. N. B. Lawrie
on Saturday afternoon, Tie annual reports
OF tho officers were read and proved that the
chapter is growing in interest and impoT-
tsnce. there having been forty applicants for
membership during the last year. The loan
exhibit whoh is 20 be held this winter will
be especially interesting. as the indications
are that the people who came west brought
their family relics along.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
nnncInr Club.

The Young Clerks Dancing club, recently
organized among the employees OF local
wholesale houses. gave its first dance a. Pat
terson hall last night. About 200 were pres
ent The co.ors OF the club, red. white and
pink we're conspicuOusly displayed and
dainty programs OF extended length were ex-
hausted, The club will meet every week
during the winter for social enjoyment and
q dance will be given once a month. The Of
fcers are: Edwin Oliver president, and
Charles Nevers, Ed Stevenson, Olarles Bald
win and J. F. Render, executive cOmmi- tee.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Memher of CoIorado,s Commission.

Prof. Aston EIIis. President OF The Colo
RADIO Agricultural college. has been ap-
pointed a member of the Colorado Exposi-
ton commission By the governor OF the
state Prof Taylor OF the Department OF
Exhibits saw Prof Ellis when he was in
Denver. and the latter said he would do
everything in his power 70 promote the ex-
position In that state and aid In having a
large and creditable exhibit OF the resources
OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Earnings of Eighty Roads.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Gross earnings OF
eighty roads for the first week in November
were sS,7467l4, an increase o. "a per cent
over those for the same week Of last year.
Fifty roads show for the second week IN
November an increase in gross earnings
amounting 10 about 20 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
Vice President Bnneroft Here.

Vice President and General Manager Ban
croft of the Oregon Short Line is in the city
He spent a Qortioo Of the day in eonsulta-
tion with General Manager Dickinson OF the
Union Pacific, eni also visited the Union Pa
lelhc shops. lie looked over the tao new loco
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,

WARRANTY DEEDS.

November 10:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Henry Owens and wife to w. NJ.
Davis, lot ! and south 10 feet lot
p blk us, South Omaha ............S 500
J. c. Denise and wife 10 Winter Byles,
lot u, blk !, Plainvew add ......... 600
L. \. Johnson and wife 10 O. T. Hub
bard, lot !, blk II. Omaha View ....
Same 10 Osborne Coe, lots 10 and 20,
blk u, same Observation-Disclosures. 8
Same to Henry Gilbert. lot Q. blk
NJ l.. Knisht and wife 10 Walter
Jensen, lot 1, block 8, Poppleton
Waller Jensen to F. d. Brown,
+. H. Garvin and wife TO W. ".
Waite. lot 9, Catalpa % add ...... 30
O. b. Piper and wife 10 Joseph Krun-
torad niz lot 20. blk / Brown park. lsT
Same 10 James Silhacek ST. same.... Isl
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
W. B. Waddell TO X. NJ. Usher. lot
C l., Lamb 10 Lowe Avenue Prssby-
terian church. lots and Z, blk q,
Special master TO a. T. Potter, lot
81. blk l0l, Dundee Place .....;...... 400
Sheriff TO Mary Syacina, W7s lot g.
Kountze's I'd add ..................... 200
Same 10 Omaha Savings bank, lots
p and q, blk y, West End add -. 5.g39
Same TO same, lots 10 I. kings add. S'eS7
Total amount of transfers ........S l5.lSi
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
strike situation Unchanged.

The Building Trades council, IN Which Is
represented all the organized building trades
unloos, held a prolonged special meeting last
night to consider the strike situation on
the exposition buildings that are being
erected by Hamilton Brothers and Contractor
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21

motives just built for the Oregon Short Line
in the east, which are here eu-route to Salt
Lake City, and expressed his satisfaction
with them. The new engines are heavy six
wheelers, and will be used exclusively for
fast freight service between Granger Wyo
and Huntington, Ore
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
nIC snunr CnnpnnY Incnrnnrnted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. El.-The articles
of incorporation OF the Crockett Sugar re-
finsry have been filed, capital s.. 5oo.9oo. Tue
directors are: Louis Sioss. n. r. Ritel.
child. c. NJ Cooke and y. II. Nesper.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
would Exhibit Foreign Goods.

Henry Hochstim OF CzestOchow. Russia.
hss made application to the Department Of
Exhibits for spaes Cor an exhibit Of isx slry
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-21
THE REALTY MARKET.

Subscribe for The Sunday Bee and read
Anthony Hope's great s;ory-"Simon Dale.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Al The lIntnIs.

At the Florence-Silas H. Jenkins
New York: w. w. Meek, Denver, Mas
s~na Billiard, Helena, d. S. w. Min
shall Philipsburg: Benn Greenwood
Helena; l.. Oumayer. Cincinnati; ]. u.
Stryker. Tacoma: Il. w. Griffin. Butte
At the Rankin-Joseph Mcdonald.
Bonita; John Stuart. Bearmouth. J. f.
Harrington, Coloma: e. T.. Muzzie
Hayes MILL Mrs. Hayes Mary Hayes,
MIR. and Mrs. Magec, Hayes Spur: Jo-
seph Mccook. Bonner: ID. G. Wilkinson
Iron Mountain. j. l.. Ross. Great Falls:
A. J. l.. Grant, city: Barney Conway
Lynch Spur: Hank Tareson. Huson;
James McGrath, city, Mrs. Roelia Bell
Wine Springs: Pete Nanderwater
Hayes Mill Phil {. Thririan. Lou
Lou: A. NJ. Snow. Quartz. II. w. Iel-
son. Garnet. A. II. HART. Jerry Hud-
son, Quigley, j. L, Mccarthy, Anacon-
da. Joseph cyr and wife. Ranch b.
Seely. Bonita, j. ]. carloss, Bear
mouth; F. j. Clark. Butte. Charles
kirehhaum, city: $. H. Zero, sam
Murray, city. Edward $. Hayes, Mil
Ter Creek; Bert Murray. Clinton: Ed
Elliott, Duluth: Cyr Parent. Bonner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

dented in the history of the business ~
the city. All of the stores have been
thronged with late buyers from morn
ing till night, and merchants In all lines
of business report good sales. The
country people have been in to-day in
large numbers, and all of them have
had some money. They have spent 1t
freely and have taken home big loads
of Christmas cheer. The lumber camps
have contributed good delegations for
the holiday week and they nave had a
tendency to make things a little lively.
Missoula's Christmas this year will be
as happy a one as the city ever en-
joyed. Business has been good all win
ter. and there are brighter prospects
ahead The railway news of the past
week has been encouraging. and every
thing points to even a better season
next year than the past has been. The
city is In a frame of mind TO wish
merry Christmas to all the state, end
this she does.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
swERING OFF ARGUMENTS.
Promises seldom Kept by Either of the
Parties.

Speaking of swearing off, said 4
marrow -chested. dark complexioned
young fellow to a group of his cronies
al the Liars club the other DAY. 4
once swore off smoking. That was
when | was young and did not know
myself ! swore off with a friend. and
the penalty was suit Of clothes to
cost $50. The condition was that we
We're not to smoke in town. When
travelling or hunting or tishing-out of
town, IN fact-we would be allowed 10
smoke The scheme worked we'll for
some time: then | began TO want To
smoke. | battied with desire for sox-
eral weeks, each day of the period be-
coming a harder trial than the pre-
eeding. AT last. when the longing he
came too great. ! Went TO see my part
ner in misery 10 tell him that we hid
better call the contract off, as | could
not stand IL. He was not al home
He had gone out of town week be-
fore and would be absent another
week Then broke down. The
thought of the party of the second
part smoking himself blue in the face
while | suffered was unbearabe. So
with the fine of $50 staring me in Inc
face. | bought a cigar and smoked 1t.
II was worth $50. thought. But | did
not die for a lamb only. | smoked
vast quantity of cigars before he same
him 10 go order the suit that | had
broken the contract, He smiled quiet
ly. as If To himself. and then said: All
right. old fellow. but do not he disturb
ed about the suit. | kept the contract
just three days.
Another man said: There were two
men i'm this town who swore of. The
breaker Of the contract to pay the
other $40 hat Finally one Of them
weakened. saying To himself he d 4 not
mind giving $40 for a smoke. While
he meditated over the matter. however.
he thought out scheme to save him.
self on the hat He Went 10 the nat
fers and bought "A $40 hat and had it
charged to the other fellow. Then he
called on the other fellow and. point
Ing to the hat. said: See that hat. old
boy 1t is one | have just had charg-
81 TO you on that swear-off contract.
The other fellow cried out; How in
he dickens did you find out mad
,een smoking Never mind. said ihe
,ther. "A little bird told me. Pitts
,urg Times. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS MASS.
Celebrated at Midnight mt st. Nayier.s
Church.

Missoula, Dec. 24.-At st. Xaviers
church at midnight tonight Christmas
mass was celebrated by clergymen Of
the parish. There was the usual large
attendance and the musical features
excellent. The usual service will be held
at the church tomorrow. AT the Epis-
copal church and the Evangelical
churches tomorrow there will be spe-
cial services held. At the Methodist
Episcopal church Rev. j. j. McAllister
viii preach a special sermon to the
members of Saint Omer command-ry,
who will attend in a body. Al all of
the, churches there have been special
preparations made for the musical part
of the services and all of the buildings
have been deliberately decorated Last
night the new officers of Saint Omer
commandery knight Templars. We're
installed. Following installation cere-
monies. the knights enjoyed a spread at
the Banquet restaurant which was con-
tinned till late hour this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Mining Application No. 1929.

United States Land Office, Helena. Mont,
Oct &c, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that John w.
Fairfield, whose postoffice address Is
Butte Mont, has this day filed an appli-
cation for a patent (notice of which was
posted Oct. II. 1889, for 1913 linear feet
the same being for 800 feet in a south
erly and sos feet in a northerly direction
from the pc.nt of discovery on the Ram
bier lode mixing claim, situated in unor-
ganized mining district, Deer Lodge coun-
ty. Mont the position. course and ex-
tent of the said mining claim, designated
by an official survey thereof. as sur. No.
52S7 township No. N, range No. IL
w, being moro particularly set forth
and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this office. as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N E. corner, a lime
stone 4xox6 ms. above ground, marked
1-52s7 for corner No. ], witnessed by bear
ing trees, from which the initial point
No | established for mineral surveys in
fractional I. N. r. IL w. bears N. 16
deg 04 min. f. 4,132.8 feet, and running
thence west ass feet; thence S. deg. II
min. E. sos feet: thence east 1913 feet;
thence N 3 deg. 80 min. E. S9S feet to
corner No. l. the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of $50 acres claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge
county on page II in book Of lode To-
cations.
The adjoining claims on the east sur.
No. 2467, the Morgan Evans mill sSe
and sur. No. 246s, the Stornaway mill
site, John u. Thomas ct al. applicants
for both: on the porth the White Swan
lode, unsurveyed, Claus Oldhaber. claim
ant.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
M. /. BAKER. U. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Oct. 81 1898
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
MIssoyLAco
Nv AERCANf7LE w.
Missoula, MINT.
IL Was Good News.

Missoula. Dec 24.-The Stanua I'd 8
Washington news to-day was especially
pleasing to Missoula readers Of the Do :
per. containing as III did informa tion
that this city is to la YEA free delivery
service. Postmaster DoweIl some
weeks ago sent to the postoffice depart
ment q map OF the eitss and the propa-
BILE routesof the carriers. hut this has
been asked for SO often during lhe. lasa
few years not much was tsksenght Of II.
The Standards newf MAS the first H.
formation that had been received here
regarding the serSce, and II came az a
pleasant christina surprise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
NEW METHOD or EARNING FEES
Doctors Forbidding Renewal OF Prescrip-
tions without Orders.

From the New York Sun
Only a short time ago several phy-
sicians prominent i'm a special branch
of practice met 70 decide In what way
they could best bring to the attention
Of a colleague question that inter-
ested them greatly. This physician
was almost the best known in his spe-
cialty in the city. but his charges. in
view of his reputation, have always
been so moderate that his associates
felt the need Of protesting. But 1t was
decided not 10 protest, and the ply
stefan received only an intimation that
his fees sometimes astonished his
brothers in the profession. One ply
stefan in the town has recently intro
duced practice which is said to be
increasing in popularity with the pro-
fession. and il Is likely that the Gus
tom will be adopted widely by those
physicians who have authority enough
to attempt anything so novel. This
doctor has his patients take the pre-
scriptions to a druggist who is for
hidden by the terms of his agreement
to renew the prescription except upon
a written order from the doctor No
patient can get his bottle or box re-
filled unless he brings the new prescrip-
ton. which means. of course another
visit to the doctor. The bottles are of
a size that lasts for a week In some
cases the same medicines are renewed
week after week but with the order
that comes only from the visit TO the
doctor. They are changed in few
cases The profession has not pro-
tested against this new fashion as yet,
and 1t is not likely that twill. But it
is only the influential and authoritative
among the physicians that are able to
attempt it.