davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

Freight Traffic Manager Monroe OF the
Union Pacific yesterday returned from New
York City.
An elaborate folder and time table OF
thirty pages OF the Kansas City, Pittsburg
& Gulf road has just appeared.
Chief Surgeon Galbraith of the Union Pa
cifc has gone to Ogden in connection with
the business of the medical department.
General Manager Dickinson o. the Union
Pacific, accompanied by few OF the Off
cials, left yesterday afternoon for Denver
for brief trip.
b. S. Rogers, for the past twelve years an
attache of the passenger department OF the
of Bright's disease. His remains will be
cremated.
To compete with the increased number of
electric trains running from Chicago to its
many suburbs. the Northwestern will on
Sunday next put on fifteen new trains for
suburban service.
Frank b. Thomas of the B. & M and
John r. Manchester Of the Union Pacific
yesterday attended tho meetings of the
eighth annual convention of the Association
of Railway Claim Agents at st. Louis.
General Manager Ho.drege of the B. & NJ
has just re .urned from trip over the sys-
tenn. To Bee reporter yesterday he
said that he had never seen the country
looking better or the prospects for a good
season brighter.
The city offices of the Milwaukee are un-
dergoing thorough renovation. The walls
are being newly papered and the ceiling
highly ornamented. The private office of
General Agent Nash has been finished and
workmen are now engaged in the main office.
For the Memorial day exercises that will
be held on Custer battlefield on Sunday
next, the Burlington has announced one
fare rate for the round trip, and will run
special trains from Billings and Sheridan
Those in charge of the celebration on the
historic grounds are: Colonel A. S. Dag
gett, U. S. A; Hon. Frank A. Mondel CT
Wyoming, and Hon. Frederic Foster of Mon
tana.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

Farmers Look Forward to BountifuI
CrOns of All Kinds.

RAPID CITY, s. D., May 26.-Cspecial.)-
Since 1892 the amount of moisture that has
fallen in this vicinity each year has been
below the normal One Of the biggest har-
vests that has been gathered in the Hills
was in the year 1892. when 2O.O3 of rain fell.
The observer at the United States Weather
bureau at this city sent the following re-
port in for the week ended May %: "The
rain during the past week has done great
good in this vicinity; only In a few places is
rain needed. All seeding is now finished
The corn is up and In many places ready for
the plow. A better feeling is entertained
among farmers. There was fear. until last
week, that there would be a repetition of
the drouth this year. but a better feeling
exists at present. For the month OF March
the total amount OF precipitation was 1.69,
an excess OF 0.59 above normal; April O.69 I;
May to the cath total of 1.02, making a
total OF $40 for the three months. A heavy
frost May IA did some damage In certain To-
calities to fruit, although in the vicinity of
Rapid City very little damage was done"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
Raise a Crop for the Church.

PIERRE, S. D., May 26.-(Special)-,
One country congregation in Faux county
has solved the question of paying the min
ster and keeping up church expenses. They
each year put tract in crop which is used
for that purpose alone, the members gather
ing every spring to put in the grain. The
crowd which gathered this year for that
purpose was large enough to seed forty
acres in one day and that amount has been
dedicated to the service OF the clergy and
The church.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
March-under the Double Eaj
PART II
Selection of Southern Plantation So,
U. v. i. McmorinI Seryices.

Ell campment No. s, Union Veteran Legion.
will conduct memorial services at Walnut
Hill cemetery, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All old soldiers. sailors and the
public generally are invited to attend these
services The order OF exercises will be as
follows: Decoration of graves OF comrades,
music by choir, prayer by chaplain, music,
address by Hon. C. Saunders. address by
Hon. George Carson. subject being THE IN
known" music and benediction. Colonel
W. S. Paulson will be in command of the
procession. w. w. Wallace will act as
chairman and master OF ceremonies. Com
rades Of the Union Veteran Legion, and the
High school cadets are requested TO meet
at Woodmen of the World hall at 2 p. m
sharp TO form in line. A full attendance is
desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

1t takes away tired, languid feelings,
overcomes exhaustion and cures debil-
ity. 1t makes rich, pure blood, quickens
the circulation and soothcs irritable
nerves 1t increases the power to as
similate food, prevents indigestion and
nourishes the whole body. Its effects
are speedily shown in improved looks
and better health.
Tell your druggist or grocer you will
have only Duny's.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
GOse-ElIiOtt.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.-(special Tel
egram)-Lieutenant E. B. Gose of the Thir-
teenth United States infantry and Miss Fan
ME Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Jones, wife of
Captain Jones of the Eighth infantry, were
married at noon today at Fort D.. A. Russell
by Rev. G. c. Rafter of st. Marks Episco-
pal church, this city The reception fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony was attended
by all OF the officers and women of Fort d.
A. Russell and by large number of guests
from this city. The br' ial couple left this
afternoon by way Of Denver for New York
City, where Lieutenant Gose's regiment is
stationed
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
windser-Carter.

Al 1 p. m. yesterday occurred the wedding
of Miss Letis Carter, one OF the city teach
ers and daughter OF DR., A.. II. Carter
TO DIR. Bennett y. Windsor, young
physician from ST. Joseph's hospital al
Omaha, Rev. e. W. Cole of the Central
Church OF Christ officiating The wedding
YVES a quiet and informal one, only a few of
the most Intimate friends being present. Dr.
Windsor and wife took the train Immediately
for Kansas. where they will visit the groom'e q
parents. The bride and groom will make
their home in Ravenswood Chicago. after
June T. where the doctor will practice medl-
cine
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
HUNDRED AND SEVEN YEARS OLD.
| Mrs. Margaret Kelly Lives with Her
YOunEeEt Daughter. Aged 10.

JEFFERSON, Ia, May 26,-(special.)-
Mrs Margaret Kelly OF Carroll is celebrat-
ing the 1O7th anniversary OF her birth this
week She was born in Longford. Ireland,
in 1890. and in 1866. shortly after the death
OF her husband came to America. Her eldest
son is more than 81 years of age and is
living in Kansas, well and hearty. She re-
sides with her youngest daughter. Mrs. Hol-
land, who is TO- Mrs. Kelly has many
grandchildren and twelve great grandchil-
dren, the eldest OF whom rs now "a years
old. He was married some time ago. and
the old woman was not only present, but
assisted in the wedding arrangements and
ceremonies with as much spirit as though
II were her SON Apparently Mrs. Kelly is
In perfect health and possesses all her fac
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
New Corporntions.

PIERRE, S. d., May 26-(special)-
Articles of incorporation have been flied for
the Jim Valley Milling company at Col
umbia, with a capital OF $4,000. The in
c0rporators are William Tenant. Jerome r.
Ward and Charles A. Smith Also for the
First Methodist church of Union Hill, Law
renee county, the trustees being j. c. Cradle.
II. ]. Van Alstyne. S. o. Carpenter. This
corporation is to exist for ninety nine years.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
TO KNOCK OFT THE soALpERs.
Western Roads Adopt the Sebastian
Excursion Ticket.


CHICAGO. May 26.-The general passen-
ger agents Of the western roads, who for sew
eral months have been trying to find form
of round-trip excursion ticket which would
prove useless for scalping purposes, have
finally decided that the ticket invented by
General Passenger Agent Sebastian Of the
Rock Island, and known as the Sebastian
ticket. is the only one that will answer the
purpose The chief feature OF this ticket is
that the purchaser does not receive the re-
turn portion OF his ticket until after he ar
rives at his destination and IS about to
make the return trip The ticket agent at
the original place OF sale detaches the round
trip portion and sends II to the agent at
the destination Of the Traveller and gives the
latter an order for the ticket. In this way
the owner of the ticket Us prevented from
selling the ticket to the brokers for the rea-
son that he has not got II and he cannot get
II until he is ready to start on his return.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
SO,OOO,OOO.

The addition Of ~" TO the above row
OF ciphers makes them represent S10,-
0o0,0o0-ten million dollars! Just ono
figure transforms nothing into some
thing.
Weak, worn out men and women need
only one thing to make them healthy
and vigorous-that is, strength. When
the system is run down from any cause
nothing so quickly restores lost strength
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

meeting OF the Christian Endeavor society
In San Francisco. The Alton will make
rate OF one fare for the round trip from
Kansas City 20 Detroit for the meeting Of
the Young Peoples Christian union and
for the meeting OF the republican league at
Detroit Several other roads have again an
nounced their intention Of making one-fare
rates for meetings Of lesser Importance than
those given above
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
Funeral of NJ. * Tou.,t

MALVERN, Ia, May 26.-(SpeciaLl-W. X
Toilet, very prominent horticulturist, was
buried here today. Mr.. Toilet was one OF
the most widely known men in southwestern
Iowa. Being Grand Army man, there were
delegations OF old soldiers from the sur
rounding towns who lovingly conveyed his
remains to their final resting place The
funeral procession was more than a mile and
half long.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

ultles Of mind and body. She sees we'll
without the use OF glasses. converses clev-
erly and Interestingly and takes a lively
interest in the affairs of the day. Her
physical activity is something remarkable.
She goes about the houses unaided and at
tends to various duties in connection with
the culinary department, as we'll as en-
ploying herself about the yard aud in the
garden spry as the ordinary person Of
SO. She bids fair to live many years yet
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
REDUCTION BY WESTERN ROADS.
Low Rates VIII lie the Rule on Many
SpecfaI Occasions.

CHICAGO. H., May 26.-The western
roads are going 30 reduce rates right and
left for special occasions during the coming
summer. Nearly all Of the roads in the
Western Passenger association have served
notice on Chairman Caldwell OF their in
tention TO put in reduced rates for meetings
OF various kinds. The Atchison announce d
that 1t would make one-way fiat rate OF
$3.50 from all Missouri river points and
from all points on a line Herewith In Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

MALVERN, Ia. May 26.-(Special.)- Peter
and Art Vanmeter two young lads whose
ages are about Is and l6 years, were cap
tured here yesterday with lot of stolen
goods in their possession which had been
taken from the stores during the day. They
were tried and given a Jail sentence 1t
is thought the lads had run away from
home and were trying to initiate Jesse James.
Two huge revolvers were found in their pos
session
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

jury in the district court yesterday
came to the conclusion that Mrs. Rose
Brown, the negro woman charged with keep
ing a disorderiy house, was not guilty. VIII
liam Brown, the woman's husband was in
dicted for the same offense and the county
att rney is undecided whether to dismiss the
case or try II. Brown is indicted also for
completely in robbing Chris Hi,debrand. an
Idaho miner and he will be tried on this
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
INDIAN WORKS CONFIDENCE GAME.
Secures One Hundred Dollars Worth
GaadS NJ n White. MerGLaxat

PIERRE, S. D., May 26.-(Special.)--
One Indian who was brought to this city by
the sheriff has shown that he has raised him
self to the point where he thoroughly under
stands civilized methods He goes by the
name of Herman Ward, and, working on the
name of Clarence Ward an Indian teacher
who is known to be responsible, he secured
about S100 9th of goods from a firm in
this city. After letting him have the goods
they found he was a fraud and he will be
called upon to answer for his efforts to walk
in the way of some of his white brethren.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
Corn Damaged by Frost

yERMILIoN. May 26.-tspecial. Farmers
report all corn up damaged by the frost OF
the Gath. 1t viii take II two weeks to re-
cover Garden truck was destroyed and also
grapes. other fruits were untouched.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
Dies from His Injuries.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 26-(Special
Telegram.)-Eugene Rurs, the young man
who fell seventy feet down a bin at the
oatmeal mill yesterday, died this morning as
a result of his injuries. He never recovered
consciousness
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl, May 26.-Cas-
sius NJ Barnes was inaugurated governor
of the territory at o'clock this afternoon,
being sworn in by Associate Justice John C.
Tarsney of the supreme court. Delegate
Flynn, who was Mr.. Barnes opponent, acted
as chief of ceremonies. No appointments
have been announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
whisky barred from Jnckson,s Hole.

JACkSUN'S HOLE, Wyo., May 26-(Spe
cial.)-A mass meeting of the citizens Of
Jackson's Hole held Saturday adopted reso-
lutions declaring that mo saloon shall ever
be established or intoxicating liquors sold
without the consent OF the people of the
voting precinct of Marysvale, and that every
moral support of the community is hereby
invoked against the establishment of such q
saloon or other place for the sale of liquor
in this region, and all persons are hereby
warned to take notice OF this action and
govern themselves accordingly The meet
ing also decided to take the necessary steps
to keep sheepmen from trailing their herds
across the Jackson's Hole country and to
keep nonresidents from bringing in stock
cattle for the purpose Of grazing and evad-
ing taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

False IN one, false IN all" Is an ancient
legal maxim Remember II 10 the dsad-
vantage Of any tradesman who tries to sub
stitute one article for another.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

An honest storekeeper will not try to con-
vince buyers that he knows what they need
better than they 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
: Issue with Attorney General.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 26.-(Special.)-
]. w. Sammon, county attorney of Uinta
county, has written a Communication to the
attorney general of the state, B. F. Fowler
dissenting from the opinion OF the latter in
regard TO the case of ]. "A. Adams of Jack
sons Hole in the matter of retaining pos
session OF seventy-nine head Of elk which
came into Mr.. Adams corral during the past
winter. The attorney general decided that
Mr.. Adams was violating the state game laws
in retaining possession of the elk. Mr.. Sam
man rejoins that the elk in question had
not been trapped or taken by any unlawful
method and that Mr.. Adams has violated no
law in retaining them. He states that he
cannot proceed against MI. Adams in a Grim
inal suit unless Adams is first paid for his
labor, feed, etc, in taking care of the elk
and then refuses to give up the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
jury Gives Mrs. nrown Her Libe.

Combination book cases this week, sl075
at Durfee Furniture Co. 2O5-2O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27

c. B. viavi company, female remedy. Med,
ical consultation free Wednesday. Health
book furnished. 326-327-32S Merriam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
Free Open Air concert.

free concert will be given this evening
at the corner of Scott street and Broadway
by the Council Bluffs Union band, under
the direction OF Albin Hustler. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
PART l.
March-under the Double Eagle. ..........
- ....,.'-. ..'..'..... ......l. r. wagner
Oyerture-Crown Diamonds. ..,........ Auber
Waltz-Joly Fellows. Volstedt
Selection from "Erminie" ....... Jakoba wsIsi
Russian Carriage Song, characteristic
piece. )........................E. s. Thornton
PART II.
Selection of Southern Plantation Songs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.. Canterno
Waltz-Espano .......;........ L. Waldteufel
Down the Mississippi descriptive fan
..,, tasia) ,;,''ii;...:..:.;;.. Charles Pnerner
Hearts and Flowers, "...,........M. Tabani
baiop-bidNouT ..''ss..'.''.-....... MerZQOrf
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-27
WYOMING COAL MINES ARE pusY.
state Inspector Noah Young Returns
from n Trin ThrnuRh the Sfntr.


from Trip Through the state.
CHEYENNE, wyo., May 26,-Cspecial)--
Noah Young. state mine inspector for wyom-
ing. reached here yesterday after having
made a complete examination OF all the coal
mines OF the state Mr.. Young reports that
the general condition Of the mines OF the
state is good. All Of the mines are comply
ing with the mining laws OF the state. ex-
cepting in a few minor particulars These
matters have been called to the attention Of
the mine owners and the required changes
VIII be made at once Mr.. Young found the
mine owners and superintendents anxious
and willing to comply with the mining laws
In every particular and to afford every facil-
ity for the safe working OF the men.
The coal business OF the state at the pres
ent season of the year is in fairly good con-
dition. At the new coal camp of Diamonds
VILE in Uinta county. In the western part OF
the state, the company is putting up NAM
moth hosting apparatus. second in size to
but one west OF the Missouri river. that one
being the machinery OF the No. l mine be-
longing to the Union Pacific Coal company at
Rock Springs. They are also putting up a
twenty-five foot ventilating fan. One hun
dred and thirty men are employed In the
camp at the present time ana a shipment OF
1000 tons per day is being made The coal
Is Of excellent quality and Is being used
largely in the Montana smeiters. The Cam
brla mines in Weston county are working
full time. At these mines seventy-five coke
ovens are in constant operation, and there is
demand for the full product Of the plant.
The mines are equipped with the latest i'm
provements in mining machinery such as
coal cutting machines, tail rope haulage, etc.
The mines at Sheridan supply the coal de-
mand for domestic fuel and are also making
shipments to the Black Hills country. The
mines are owned by the Sheridan Coal and
Fuel company, which is putting up a four
teen-foot ventilating fan and extending the
workings SO that the output of the mines
may be increased. At Rock Springs, while
the mines are not working full time, fair
shipments are being made for this season
OF the year. The No. 1 mine OF the Union
Pacific Coal company has now the longest
slope in the United States. 1t Is down be-
tween 5000 and 1000 feet on an angle OF
eight degrees. The machinery used at this
mine is of the most approved kind and the
general condition of the mine Is good. The
Converse county mines are making fair ship
ments. At Glenrock where Mr. Young was
in charge of the mines for a number of years
the owners are sinking the slope an addi-
tional lift and are preparing for an increased
output for next fall. The mine is now in
charge of Superintendent Zeke Morgan and
Assistant Superintendent George Mcdonald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-03
an important Industry.

Eppeuget K GrIswold's Sofa Works
at Soda Lake, ChurchiIl county 8 a
State Industry that the peoplr -rner-
ally lave no ku0wledge Of. Til, ron
a team between thv lake and
Desert, Il station on the c. ?. five
mlles east Of Wad8worth. making
" rips a week. At the lake -. Y
are fitted up with pumps, watts. etc, 10
pump he water into the watts and cx-
tract the soda by solar evapo1ation.
1t takes all summer to work - vat and
twenty five ats produce about 500 ron
OF soda, Mr.. Eppenger is in charge
OF ne works. At Little Soda Lake,
Just ever Il small ridge fr"m Big Soda
Lake, Frank Small. Sheriff # Cnurch-
III county, is operating a smaller
plant, and IN" two together are iuror.
tant to Churchill county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-03
A White Pine Klondike

a nugget worth 1921 was found last
~tek on j. O. Marriott's claim in
Hognm Gnlch It was an oval in
shape, measuring four inches in
length, L and one fourth inches in
width and three-fcurths Of an irch
thick He also had a number Of
smaller ones. and a good cleanup Of
fine gold. On tits came ground "A s7G
nugget was found by Ed. Marriott
and another worth 500 by Boon Til.
lord Besides these and other pieces
It has produced thousanus Of dollars
Of the yellow stuff,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-03
AFast Run.

The Union Pacific has Just made a
remArka"'e time by sending a mail
train from cheyenne to Council Bluffs
5l6 miles, in 500 %inures. lie en-
glnes changed twice, all rhe REGULAR
stops We're made, also a delay OF five
inloutes owing to an accident % che
ar brakes. The train was fv hours
late at Cheyenne anG last titnr avoid
ed the necessity for the payment of a
penalty to the government for the non
delivery Of the mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-03
CrdarEd out Of Town

Day h't'e Us "t.ay Hurry Morris.
" pi"ol" player, who has been in ;oun
several mO3'hs, forged a zen dollar
check On Ed. BURLINGTON H. rnr-
chased a thtee dollar pair Of shoes
and rendered the check receiving the
chang.
Nj. Burlington learned that he had
no deposit at rhe bank and sent the
sheriff after Norris He was found
al a fare table. He t.Iunded the
money and Shoes and wa ordered to
leave town which he did yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-03

Joe Muller departed for the Com
stock yesterday.
Captain Overton was a through
passenger for the Comstock yester-
day.
Fay your taxes, they will be delin-
qnent next Monday and 10 per CEN
will be added.
The time for doing assessment work
will soon be V for this year and as
a result mine owners are b~urrvinc
up their work
The case OF Chatovich Va. Hanchett
for 1000 damages has been contin-
ued for the term at the U. 8. Court.
Judge Massey departed for the
west last evening.
The California Jockey Club will,
shortly announce the richest
Old stake ever offered west Of Nav
Yerk. 1t will be modelled after tho
futnrity md enough money will no
added TO make the race worth 800 OOO.
.Ibe Secretary Of the Navy vester-
day finally accepted the battleship
Iowa and the gunbOat Foote,
Word was received from Mrs. Haw-
thorne yesterday that she had taken
a turn for the better and would ro-
cover.
Charles Kelly, the grocer. was ad-
mltted to the bar by the Supreme
Court yesterday. He passed an IN.
usually good examination aud will he
lncandescent legal light shortly
Ii Is reported thai the V. 4 T. Co.
,Cntemplatea extending its road into
Alpine county, taking in MarkIeayiIIe
and running up into Hope Valley. so
to utilize the timber of that section.
The Prince OF Wales has epcaoed
Tod Sloan to ride for him next season
Sloan will do we'll to get his
money 10 advance or he NAV never
'ee the color Of it.
The rev concrete sidewalk in front
FoXs new building and B%urlinc-
lngto's shoe store reminds pedea.
rlans OF Market street
News comes from the Comstock that
here Will be a three cornered Senator
light in this State next year. The
oys pay more attention to this report
nan The strike in Justice.
Joseph F. Adams one of the Direc-
DIS or the Los Angeles public schools
as confessed that he has been in the
aoit OF blackm ailing the teachers
nder him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-03
Died on the Wav,

Mrs. q. A, Wright died on passen-
ger train No. 2 Tuesday morning "A
snort distance east Of Battle Noun
tain OF hemorrha0e of The lungs. She
was accompanied by her husband and
they were bound for Roseburg, Ore
gon, from Denver. The BODY was
taken off at Winnemucca. Coroner
Cochran took charge of the remain S.
Silver State.