davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-25

There were transferred over the Belt road
last week 1884 cars. Belt road engines
handled at the stock yards ,056 carloads of
stock; for the private industries on its
line 669 loaded cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-25

the shooting is supposed to be jealousy.
The would-oe murderer fled and officers and
q posse are now in search of him There
Is considerable excitement over the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-25

Have been conveniently located at the following
drug stores in the various sections OF
the city. from which .-,,r,
ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE TELEPHONED
Direct to this Office at regular rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER & BUcHAEAN--l72 North
Illinois street. Lady embaamer, for
ladies and children. Office always
open. Telephone GAL Hacks at lowest
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-25
ADVERTISING STATIONS.
THE JOURNAL

BRANCH OFFICES
OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-25
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
LOANS-Money on mortgages. e. =. sAILES.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

permit has been issued TO William Bar,
Der to build a frame dwelling at Twenty
second street and Fowler avenue.
Friday night the men of Plymouth Congre-
gational church (Kountze Place. will serve
supper at the church from 6 to s o'clock.
There will be musical and stereopticon
entertainment at the Hillside Congregational
church, Thirteth and Ohio streets, this
evening. The johnson Jubilee Singers will
be feature.
Evidence in the libel case brought by
John Rosicky against Frank Romadke oc>
cupied nearly the entire time Of Judge Cor
don yesterday morning. The case was con-
tinued until o'clock today.
Thomas Tyrell, 1717 Cass street, reports
to the police that while being shaved in a
barber shop at 241Sk Cunning street he hung
his coat upon nail, and that before he re-
gained II some sneak thief bereft him of
gold watch valued at SIS.
Fire broke out in the residence of Mrs
Erickson, 4206 Nicholas street shortly after 2
o'clock yesterday rtlrllng. Before the depart.
ment arrived about 5000 worth of damage had
been sustained to the building and contents
There was no insurance. The fire was prob
ably caused by mice and matches.
A telephone message has been received by
the police from Mrs. Kate Healey of Manila
Ia, asking that her husband, j. p Healey,
be placed under arrest for horse stealing
Mrs. Healey says her husband left home
suddenly yesterday with a team of mules,
wagon and horse which belongs to her
Healey and the outfit were seen in the
city.
The family of Henry Bevins, which has
quarters in a fiat at Sixteenth and Capitol
avenue, nearly brought down the house last
night in an endeavor to economize at the
expense of the ashman. Ashes had been
dumped In a neighboring closet before they
had been sufficiently cooled and fire was
communicated to the woodwork. 1t was
arrested in "the first five minutes and the
damage was very small.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
KELLEY, STICER & co.
Special Bargains in Shoes the Balance Of
This Week.
MIsSfS'S SHOES sii5, LADIES' SHOES si.i9
We Have Made Special Prices on Sew
ernl Lines of Misses and Ladies'
shoes-which Are About Half
the Regular Price.

Ladies' fine handmade shoes, turn solee,
either button or lace; all sizes and widths, at
s1.9S; always sold at $500.
Ladies' fine kid shoes, extension soles,
$3.50. ....,
Ladies' fine Vlci kid lace shoes, cloth top,
coin toe. at s2.25; worth $500.
Ladies' fine calf shoes, lace, new. coin toe,
at s225; worth $500.
$500 shoes; we have the largest and best
line in the city, in either button or lace, kid
or cloth top, in turn or welt soles, made on
the new coin toes, at $500. 't
Ladies' best quality Vici kid shoes, hand
made, either turn or welt soes, kid or cloth
top, button or lace, at $500; always sold at
$500.
MISSES SHOES.
Misses dongola kid shoes, either button
or lace in five different styles at s115, cut
from $500 and $2.25.
Misses fine calf shoes at $l.6O; best quail
ity at s2.25.
Misses dongola kid lace shoes, extension
soles coin toe, at $1.65, worth $500.
Misses fine kid shoes, spring heels, sizes
21h to 5, either kid or cloth top, at s1.50, cut
from $500.
Special bargains the balance Of this week
KELLEY, STIGER G. CO.,
Cor. Farnam and 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
CANADA WILL MAKE A SHOW
Lady of the Shows Coming to the Exposition
in Style.
DOMINION PROPOSES TO TAKE A PART
Deputy Minister of the Interior writes
to Secure Permission to Erect
a building to Contain
the Exhibit.

There is every probability that the Ca
madam government will be represented at
the Transmsslssippi Exposition by a govern
ment exhibit In building to be erected by
the Canadian authorities for that purpose.
A letter received by the Department OF Ex-
hibits from Hon. James A. Smart, deputy
minister OF the interior for Canada, makes
Inquiry regarding the conditions under which
the Dominion government could make an ex-
hibit. He asked whether all the exhibits
would be placed together in one Of the large
exhibit buildings or be distributed among
the several buildings according TO classifica-
tlon. II the latter is the rule. he asks
whether the government would be allowed
to put up its own building and install all
its exhibits therein. The writer states that
he has arranged for the preparation OF an ex-
hibit IL satisfactory arrangements Gun be
made, but he states that IL the exhibits are
required to be separated the government
would not be disposed to send display.
The policy OF the Department OF Exhibits
toward foreign governments has been to al
dow them to erect separate buildings for their
exhibits II they desire to do so, for the
reason that IS rule the government dis
plays are destroyed by classifying the various
exhibits constituting the whole display, and
It has been thought best to make concessions
10 foreign governments in order to induce
them to make collective exhibits. 1t Is prob
able that this policy will be pursued toward
Canada and that the minister of the interior
will be advised th.t his government may
erect a suitable building for the Canadian
display.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

A. G. Cushing is spending a week in Car
roll, la.
F. C.. Bailey of Chicago is stopping at
the Barker.
G. j. Hysham, stockman of Red Oak, la.
Is in the city.
j. e. Olney, wealthy citizen of Norfolk
Is an Omaha visitor.
George B. Crosby started last night on
short visit to Chicago.
Miss Katie Mooney of Brownyille is Wis
iting friends in Omaha.
Alfred S. Cooley, deputy United States
marshal, OF Lincoln, is at the Barker
a. e. keim deputy United States marshal
OF Beatrice, Is stopping at the Barker
United States District ATTORNEY A. J.
Sawyer came in from Lincoln yesterday.
James b. Moore, manager captain Inde-
pendence company. is stopping at the Barker
Rev A, q. Marsh, rector of the Episcopal
churcn at central City, Is in Omaha today
guest Of Bishop Worthington.
Frank B. Kennard went to Corning In
yesterday to spend week. Mr.. Kennard
has In view the purchase OF a large herd OF
short horn cattle.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, bishop of the
diocese OF Lincoln, was in the city yesterday
IN company with Bishop Think of Kansas
Clty. They left yesterday evening for Lin
coin,
j. N. Wise of Plattsmouth. Charles Speth-
man, Grand Island; Thomas A. Lay, Grand
island j. r. Mitterling, Fremont. and r. w.
CoVington, Minden, are state arrivals stop
ping at the Barker.
Miss Mary Wyman left last night to spend
the winter in California. She will be the
guest of her brother. Watson Wyman, in
Coronado and of other relatives In San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Senator Henry M, Teller OF Colorado was
In the city yesterday. The senator stated
that he was not prepared to talk politics. but
was on his way to visit his mother In Morri-
son, H., and that from there he would pro
ceed later to Washington.
d. Fitzgerald OF Edna, Mo-, passed through
the city yesterday ON his way to Butte Mont
where he is interested In the cattle raising
INDUSTRY. He was resident OF Omaha in
early days, having been connected for years
with the firm of g. II. and ]. s. Collins.
At the Millard A. ]. Sawyer, Lincoln:
Il. M. Sachener, st. oseph; II. Crawford,
Chicago; Ed Seifert, Chicago; w. A. Lee,
salt Lake; J. c. Black New York; ]. ID.
Underwood, New York; John r. Teeper, Kan
sas City; Pete Doyle Chicago; l.. Merriman,
Chicago; A. r. Rogers, Minneapolis MINI. /;
Henry Blethni, Milwaukee; Taylor o. Kelley,
st. Louis; John X. Wood Burlington; Oscar
t. Zinkhesen, New York; b. s. Johnson,
New York; Howard ID. Thomas, San Fran
cisco; ]. b. Mcdonald, Fairbury, Neb,; Ed
ward Woodman, Portland; w, d. Hardy,
Boston.
Nebraskans at the hotels; S. B. Rich
mond. Clarks; e. B. Warner, North Platte /;
Guy Damn, Scotia; r. H. Rankin. C. IL.
Chisam. Cambridge; N. ]. skoog. Genoa
F. II, Farnsworth Lincoln; E. Holcomb and
wife, Rapid City; t. b. Hord and wife, N.
A, Mccullough and wife, Central City; C. w.
McComb, Wikonville; j. Stout and family,
Pender; ]. C. Morgan, Cedar Rapids; p. e.
Mcdonald. Craig; NJ J. Lipman Hay
Springs; William Martin, Cambridge; II. w
Findley Norfolk; Mrs. +. Cain, Tecumseh; !;
C. w. Mcnamara r. f. james, Lexington !:
]. II, Warner and wife. Orleans; A. ]. West,
Fremont
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
pARRIsHs CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Thirty Men Quit In Response to the
Unfon's CnII.

Thirty carpenters employed by w. II. Par
rish on the Liberal Arts building at the ex-
position grounds struck at noon yesterday
because the contractor would not concede
their demands for the payment OF 30 cents
per hour to carpenters.
long conference was held Just before
noon between the strike committee appointed
some time ago by the carpenters union and
Contractor Perish, but the latter refused Ia
come to the terms held out by the carpen-
ters. He was warned that unless he yielded
the men would be called out, but he ad-
hered to his determination, and after the
noon ntermisson the men did not return 10
work.
Two carpenters and about eight laborers
were all that went to work when time was
called The strikers were ordered to take
their tools and go awly When they started
to get their tools some OF the strikers did
a little loud talking, and this led to alter
cations with Contractor Parrish. Some hot
words followed both sides and trouble
seemed impending One OF Parrshs men
telephoned to the police station. and a squad
OF men was sent out, but found nothing to
do. The strikers stood about the building
all the afternoou rather listlessly but made
no attempt to go near any of the men who
were working.
carpenters union was held at Labor temple
last night, at which the strike was discussed.
1t was decided to use every effort to induce
Parrish to comply with the wishes OF the
union and gay the union scale. 1t is prob
able that a conference between Parrish and
the committee will be held within day or
two
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
TEXAS TRIP IS A POPULAR ONE.
Nebrnsknns Volunteer to Go Beyond
the Allotted Numher.

Nebrnslsnns Volunteer to Go Beyond
the Allotted Number.
The trip to Texas to establish a feeling
Of reciprocity among the Texans in connec-
tion with the exposition is assuming very
extensive proportions and the indications now
are that there will be some lively hustling
to secure places in the party. The number
originally contemplated was sixty-fve, forty
OF these to be from the state and twenty-five
from Omaha. There are now seventy nine
names on the list, forty eight being from
towns in the state and thirty-one from
Omaha, while every mail brings in more ap-
plications from parties who desire to go.
The larger towns in the etate are turning
out good sized delegations, Kearney leading
all the rest with party of nine of the most
prominent men in the town, headed by Mayor
George w. Hubert Nearly every town of
any considerable size is represented by from
one to five delegates and the returns are
not all in The Omaha list is increased every
hour the list already containing the names
Of some Of the most prominent citizens.
w. III. Green, who has charge of all the
arrangements in the matter, has the dia-
grams of the cars to be occupied by the
party during the entire trip and is ready to
receive final reservations. Those who get
In first with their money will be accom-
modated and when the places are all taken
the others will be left out in the cold
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

Com missiOners Hold II Session, bu
Reach No Conclusion.

Com Hold Session, bui
Reach No Conclusion.
The Board Of County Commissioners and
the executive committee OF the Trlnsmls-
sissippi Exposition met at exposition head
quarters last night for the purpose of fur
ther considering the matter of providing for
the expenditure of the 100000 voted by the
people of Douglas county to aid the exposi-
tion. All members OF the county board were
present except Commissioner Kierstead, who
Is out OF the city, and the exposition was
represented by President Wattles, Managers
Bruce, Kirkeodall and Reed and Secretary
Wakefield.
County Attorney Baldrige was present to
advise the meeting Of the conclusions he
had reached after studying the law author
a8ing the county to vote bonds, as to the
rights and covers of the county bolrd.
The meeting lasted nearly two hours.
but nothing definite was decided upon and
another meeting will be held in the near
future to further discuss the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

The following have five votes each: Eliza
beth Peeve Emily Wakely, Mary Newton,
Edith Ahlstrom, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Bessie
Cummings, Dottie McElroy Jessie Gillies,
Emma Thompson, Mrs. ]. Krage.
The following have four votes each: Lula
Pegau. Minnie Sommers Mary Sampson,
Helen Cleveland, Ruby Speigle, Lizzie
Drummy, Marie Bailey. Mrs. William Nash,
Helen Marks, Mrs Charles Gore Vera Flem-
ming, Edith Cummings, Mrs Wayde Kel-
log.
The following have three votes each: Anna
Weyman, Inez Townsend, Jessie Sawhil
Susie Smith, Helen Powell Efile Moxham,
Dollie Pray, Ora Johnson, Anna Juliue AL
berta Green, Mrs r. l.. Deane, Nellie Cyler,
May Bonner, Anna Daley, Mabel Bennett,
Birdie Birkett Hannah Burnam, Grace
Akin, Kittie Hobbie, Georgia Tmble, Harriet
Hornsby.
The following have two votes each: Maggie
WILSON, Lulu Edwards, Lizzie Walsh, Lou
Hobbs, Viola Coffin. Blanche Griffith, Hattie
Barton, Mrs. Charles Brainard, Rose
Houska.
The following have one vote each: Myrtle
Carr Age Thompset Anna Quick, Dorothea
Frederickson.
cast and the fact that many voters wish to
have the ballot boxes more convenient the
following new polling places have been de9g-
mated where ballot boxes can be found In
which the couHons cen be deposited in the
contest for Queen Polaris: For the Hanscom
Park district, Kings pharmacy, Twenty
seventh and Leavenworth; fer the business
district, Charles A. Tracy's cigar store,
corner Sixteenth and Douglas
Mr.. G. w. Doyle, representing A. G. Spald-
ing & Bros, Chicago, called at headquarters
yesterday and will send line Of samples,
consisting of toques, sashes, snow shoes,
tobcggans, skis moccasins etc, to place on
exhibition. He expresses himself as being
surprised at the magnitude Of the Carnival.
MAID OF HONOR CONTESTS.
In South Omaha Mabel still leads by a
comfortable margin.
In Grand Island Katie Matthews leads by
fair plurality over Lurline Brown and Lena
McCombs. who follow in the order named
The Kearney Hub places Jessie Burger at
the head of the list Misses Bertha Brewster
and Anna Switz closely following,
Central City, Nebraska City and Beatrice
returns have not been reported yet.
The Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and South
Dakota papers commence contests for Maids
of Honor this week.
Dunder is the latest to report Carnival
club. 1t is a combination skating and tobog-
gan club.
The editor of the South Omaha Tribune
called at headquarters yesterday and re-
ported the fact that the contest In the Magic
City was "red hot"
Work on the Carnival buildings is proceed
ing with rapdity and within week every
thing will be ready for winters Icy breath.
The construction of the Ice Palace will be
commenced some time during the latter part
of next month.
festival are the handsomest and best specl-
mems of color lithography ever produced in
Omaha. The work rs from the presses OF the
Rees Printing company,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
The Only Train i'm the world

on which the traveller may perform the func-
tions OF social or business life with as much
ease as within the walls of a private house
rs the Pennsylvania Limited with its barber
shop and bath; stenographer and typewriter;
commercial ami news reports fresh from the
wires; cosy boudoirs; palatable meals; en-
closed bed rooms. single and en- suite and
the only Observation Car running to New
York. Apply to II. II. Dering, A. G. p. Agt.,
24S South Clark ST., Chicago, for particu-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
THE REALTY MAnKEr.

placed on file Wednesday
November II 1897:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
o; j. Hartsock 10 Brattleboro Savings
bank; lot II. block q Idlewlld addl-
y tipn' i;;::ii....,........ .,.;...'...........s
dell; lot Is, block 6, Omaha ....... iOJ
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
II. j. Nelson and wife to L. M. Gard
ner; lot u, block 40 lot 20 block 457.
Grandyiew addition .......,........
DEEDS.
sheriff to Herman kountze; lots Q and
IL. block Is. lots and 6. block "a,
kountze Place ............,.. . "a,
Sherir to John. Woodford; north hair
lois ana g. block 50, Credi, Foncier
iuulAloh '.''..ss...s.... .............,... AZ.
A: L. Campbell to c. J. HltzIer; iot s.
block 5, A. S. Patrick's addition......
Total amount Of transfers ,,...,lSS5S
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Dom: EOrEr, IL

Fast Limited Train to st. Louis, Mo-, leay-
ing Webster St. depot daily sos p. M. reach
Ing Kansas City same evening; arriving at
Grand Union Station st. Louis, 7:2O the next
morning. No change os csrs @, any class
Night EXPRESS leaves $3.50 p. m, arrives
Kansas City 6:2b a, m. For further informa-
tlon call a. company's offices. n. e. corner
18th and Farnam or depot 18th and Web
ster streets. THOS, f. GODFREY,
j. o. PHlLLlPPI, p G. T. A.
A. . F. g. p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

brandy and Hennessey cognac In this in.
stance the defendant is the Richardson Drug
Goinpany W ,n yi, ue eied b dopp he,e one SANG as
Andrew Frck and Charles Herberts IL
being contended that the firm is selling an
imitation of the genuine article manufac-
tnred hY the FrenCh firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
The Shepard
Medical Institute
sll.a12.a1a n. Y. Life BuIldIng. Omaha.

3II-3IZ-3I3 n. Y. Lie BulIdlng, Omaha.
form. In ordinary eases the charge
is less than the medicines alone
would cost mt n drug store. The doc
tor supplies all medicines from his
laboratory. BY treating hundreds of
cases monthly lower rate is mnde
than is possible by doctors who have
but small practice. Men and women
who are broken down by chronic nil-
mcnts should call or write for DR..
Shepnrd's new Consulting Blanks ana
describing THE TREAT
MENT THAT CURES.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18


Bids for the construction of the Illinois
building on the bluff tract will be opened
in Chicago next Monday. Plans and bidding
blanks were sent to several Omaha contrac-
tors with invitations to submit bids.
Harry A. Ross of the firm of William Ross
& Bro, New York, is in the city negotiating
for space for an exhibit of imported wines,
brandies, ales and liquors.
The drawings for the permanent bridge
across the lagoon at Twentieth street havo
been completed by the architects-in chief
and will be turned over to the construction
department for advertisement for bids.
ALI first class hntels use Wheatling
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

my Friend from India will be presented
by an excellent company at the Creighton
for three nights, beginning Friday, with matt
nees Saturday and Sunday. This extremely
amusing comedy was seen here last season,
when it was played by the same company
which now has it in hand. AS will be re-
membered, the story concerns the attempt Of
an illiterate pork-packer to break into New
York society through the medium of an In
dian mystic, who has fallen into his hands
by accident. 1t Is worked out cleverly and
wholesomely, and leaves no bad taste The
company includes, as before, Frederick Bond
John F. Ward, Joseph Adeiman May Vokes
Helen Reimer, Nita Allen and others.
Omaha theater-goers will be indebted to
Captain Impuderce," the new play by Edwin
Milton Royle for a reintroduction to the
clever author of Friends and his estimable
wife, Selena Fetter. Sunday night at Boyd's
theater will witness the fist presentation of
this play under the present name in Omaha
and that the attraction will leave nothing to
be desired, will be readily believed by all
who have seen Mr.. and Mrs. Royle in the
play that won for them fame and fortune.
Another of the enjoyable concerts of the
Omaha Orchestral society will occur Friday
afternoon at Boyd'5. A fine program, includ.
ing compositions by Mozart, Gluck, Schubert,
Beethoven, Emmanuel Bach, List, Chopin
and Meyerbeer, has been prepared, and Don
NJ. Long and Franz Alderman will be heard
as soloists.
The advance sale of seats for the james
Whitcomb Riley reading indicates that the
Hoosier poet will be greeted by one of the
largest audiences of the season at Boyd's
next Friday evening. His reading in Kan
City Tuesday night was one of the most
successful and enjoyable events of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Card of Thanks.

We desire to tender our sincere thanks to
all our friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the sickness and bereavement
Of our beloved wife and mother.
JOHN GOODLETT AND FAMILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18

Another Henne..ey nrnndY suit.

Another suit has been commenced In the
federal court against a local firm to re-
strain IT from selling imitation Hennessey
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-18
Interest ON the Increase I'm the Mag
nihcent Exhibition.


niicent Exhibition.
The interest of the people in the chry-
santhemum show, which is on now at 1919
Douglas street, and will not conclude until
next Saturday evening, seems to be on the
increase. The attendance is larger every
day, and the magnificent display of the Macy
colored japanese plants is a source of I'D
miration to all. 1t is the first chrysanthe-
mum show ever held in the city, and the
visitors ere astonished at the number and
excellence of varieties that are on exhibition.
People who have visited similar shows in
other cities say that the Omaha effort, while
not rs large is as good and fine as any they
have ever seen.
Exhibitors are still sending in displays.
A magnificent collecticu Of flowers was yes
terday received from florists in Richmond
Ind, st. Paul, Minneapolis and st. Louis
couple OF big punches of beautiful roses
were also received. The exhibits are as
fresh as when the show began, as the flowers
are carefully tended and pruned each day.
nrnin 7 faal