davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
NcbrnsI,n News Notes.


The creamery at Western has started up.
A prairie fire east of Harrington destroyed
a large amount of hay.
The Papillion Gun club will have a side
hunt on November 80, the losing side to
I4J for banquet
John Fowler of Sarpy county had forty
acres of corn which averaged eighty-fve
bushels to the acre.
August Hahneke of Wayne county was
thrown from a wagon by runaway team
aie was partially paralyzed by the fall.
On December the Methodist church at
Hcldrege will be dedicated free from debt
Bishop Bowman will preach the sermon.
Henry Hupfer and John Russell, two North
Platte nimrods, brought in seventeen large
Canada geese Tuesday, the result of three
days hunt up in the Birdwood.
. Boone Sanford of Shickley is short one
finger He got 1t in between the chain and
sprocket wheel of his bicycle and the sur
geon removed what was left of 1t.
Boyd county people are agitating several
schemes 10 induce railroad to build into
that county They arc not particular what
railroad It is-any old road will do,
With the advent of cold weather and the
finishing OF cornlusking the ps0ple in vari-
Gus parts OF the state are commencing to
organize side wolf hunts, which last win
ter afforded both the people and the wolves
such great amusement
When it comes to fishing VIII Evans is
the luckiest mortal in Holt county, Last
Friday he and Jess Mellor went out on the
Eagle and caught twenty-one speckled trout,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
MUSIC IN THE OMAHA CHURCHES.
Mr. Butler Gives Another Organ Re-
cital art Trinity.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Butler gave at
Trinity cathedral his sixth organ recital. The
effect of the bad weather was shOwQ in the
size of the audience, which was the smallest
Ct the series. The program was as inter-
esting as usual and Mr.. Buffers playing
fully no to the high standard he has estab-
lished for himself. His rendering of the
Largo" by Handel, and the March
Funebre,' by Chopin, merit special mention.
H. p Sutorius contributed as q mandolin
solo a composition of his own, entitled Song
Without Words" which has real melodic
merit. aud was played with smoothnese
and variety of dynamic effects that are rarely
attained on the mandolin.
Jules Lumbard sang Fear Not Ye, o
Israel" by Buck, giving it the broad re-
ligious Interpretation that it demands. Mr..
Lumbard was in fine voice, and sang COM
pass of two octaves with such an even tone
that those who are accustomed to hearing
him sing were astonished.
The program ended with 'The Storm" by
T. p. Ryder. played for the first time last
Sunday. 1t is interesting information that
Mr. Butler received seventeen written re-
quests to repeat this piece yesterday. 1t
is also interesting to know that THE Storm, y
las he plays it, is not by Ryder, except in gen
eral idea, and is almost entirely fake OF
trills on the pedals and arpeggo flashes OF
lightning that are introduced and repeated
ad lbitum.
Dean Fair contributed some very valuable
remarks on the object of the recitals, the
"meanness and lack of appreciation" mani
tested on the part of the audiences in the
meager contributions regularly received, ana
especially in the putting of buttons into the
basket which he was obliged to consider not
only ds an insult to the musicians whose
skill and labor produced the recltals, but also
to the sacred place in which they were given,
He referred to the expressions of interest in
the concerts that have appeared In The
Bee. and also to a review of the first three
in which the largeness of the audiences was
contrasted with the smallness of the collec-
tions. and announced that there would be
one more recital. that the public that at
tends them might have one more chance TO
redeem itself He also praised generously
Mr. Butler and the musicians who have as
sisted him.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
LOCAL BREVITnEs.

The Mems club of Trinity Methodist church
will hold its regular meeting tonight.
NJ G. Edwards was elected secretary
treasurer of Omaha Typographical union No.
100 at its regular meeting yesterday The
onposition to him was withdrawn and his
election was made unanimous
Sadie Winterset OF 2l2 North Ninth street
says that Thomas Marshall, colored man
called at her house last night and on his
way out took a fur cape from the hat rack.
she says that the cape was hers and that
she needs it. The garment is valued at $l5.
Marshall was later arrested by Ofhcer Me
Grath and charged with petty larceny.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
ENTRIES IN Sunday BICYCLE RACE.
John VI. Reading of Omaha Among the
starters

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The entry list for
the siX-day bicycle race to begin in Madison
Square garden next Sunday night is now
complete. Forty men will face the starter
Following is the full entry lsv: Teddy Hale
of Ireland; John S. Rice, Wilkesbarre; AL
bert Schock, Brooklyn; CASTOR Riverz
Paris Fred w. Sclinneer Chicago; a.
Etienne Stephane, Paris; Thomas a. Bar
naby, Boston; oscar julius, Sweden; John
NJ. Reading, Omaha; Burton D. Blakeslee
Boston; Rudolph Gartner, Australia; james
Busteed, Jersey city; Edward Beacon, New
York; w. II. Hicks, jr., Brooklyn; G.. Emile
Rivierre, Newark; Charles w. Ashinger,
Fred Foster aud Frank Waller, New York;
Burns w. Pierce. Canada; ID. Mcleod, NeH
York; Andrew Johnson, Long Island; Frank
Albert and Peter Gplden, New York; Harry
ID. Elkes Glen Fans; Theodore Backe, New
York; Louis J. King, Bloomfeld; Albert
Enterman Brooklyn; ]. r. Gray. New
York; w. c. Moore, Philadelphia; Il. S.
Smith, Saratoga; Joseph r. Cannon, New
York; Stephen Fallon, Jersey City; John
Schuessler, New, York; Harley Davidson,
Canada; Fred Titus, New York General
Cartwright. England; Austin NJ Luce, Buff
In
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
Charged with Damaging Plumbing.

VIII Snyder was arrested yesterday for
entering vacant house at Sixteenth and
Cunning streets Saturday and dismantling
the interior of all the plumbing in sight.
About fifty feet Of lead pipe had been torn
from the walls and boiler in the kitchen
the bathroom upstairs when butcher next
door heard the noise and investigated The Inc
marauder fed and made his escape. 1he
butcher recognized him as a man who had
purchased goods at his store and on his
description Detectives Sullivan and Hudson
turning from skating at cut Off lake. He
is 20 Years old and says he works In
South Omaha packing house. The despoiled
and the damage amounts to about $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
AssauIted and Robbed

John Kemst was found wandering in the
Union Pacific yards at 2 o'clock this morn
ing dazed and bleeding from a long cash
across his face Bat Lynch, the night watch
man. says ne met the man on the tracks
near Eleventh and Cass and that his face
was an unrecogniZable mass OF caked and
frozen blood IKemst stated that he was a
Dane and worked for Reznlchek, Bo-
hemian butcher al Twenty y-seventh and
Leayenworth streets. He "as discharged
tracted drunk since. Last night he says he
started to explore Ninth street and drank
beer at a number of places during the even
ing. That Is all he remembers until he
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
MENEAL.
uriggS-NcI,cnn,

On Thursday evenlNE OF last week, at tho
home OF Mr. and Mrs, \Somas Mclean, 27O5
Hamilton street, Miss Lois y Mclean was
united in marriage with MIR James r.
Briggs Of Leadvlle. Colo, Immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple left for their
future home at Leadville. where the groom
Is an Interested partner in the Waldorf and
Black Prince mines
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
.2l-Dollars. zone letter taken from each of
the designated words.)


The general committee of Union PaciA,
system, division No, 6, of the Order of Rail-
road Telegraphers convened in this city on
Saturday, The committee consists Of cue
member from each division superlntendent's s
district on the Union Pacific system II. r..
Perhorn of Peoria, H., general secretary
and treasurer Of the order and also editor
OF the Railroad Telegrapher, was in attend
ance. c. C. Pickard of Creston, Wyo., was
elected general secretary and treasurer OF
the system division. Only routine business
was transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
FIrz SAYS lbin mas RETIRED.
hut There's a String Attached to the



81 have retired permanently from the
ring" said CRdntpion Robert Fltzsimmons
last nghc in his dressing room at the
Creighton theater where his company Is
performing. He qualifsd the statement vita
tho words, That Is tle way feel about 1t
now"
The presence of the other people in the
room might have had something to do with
this ,emphatic statement. Mrs. kftZsimmohS
sat behind the big champion and she smiled
words. Bob, jr., " ctlriy-headed young
sster Has also there and finally the famous
farum lolled around the narrow space.
81 have defeated all the middleweights and
all the heavyweights,', continued Fitz. "and
think | have done all that can be eN-
pected Of me. will hold the title Of cham
pion until two reputable heavyweights who
have the right meet in the ring for the
cham2ionship and then I will become the
not defend the title. | am better and
stronger than ever before. But that is what
l promised Mrs. Fltz"
THAT is what he says now, but believe
he he would fight tomorrolS," broke in Mrs.
Fitzsimmons. But l don't. wanc him to
fight any more-although l believe that he
could whip anybody" she added.
FitzSlmmons said the recent statement
made by Brady that everything was ar;
ranged for another go between Corbet and
himself was wind, pure and simple. He
said he had whipped Corbett fairly, and
should give him another chance. All talk
about Corbett being knocked out by u
chance blow had been exploded by the veri-
scope pictures. E'itz said further that an
offer of $1,000 as a present had been prac-
tically made TO him by Brady, but that there
was string attached to 1t somewhere, and
he was therefore content to go ahead with
his show
FitZsmmons' statement that he is stronger
and better than ever Is borne out by his
appearance He is the picture of good
health and strength and his performance
last night with his soaring partner and
show that he is in the best of suape.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

met the watchman. He Is certain that when
he started he had In his possession 500 ana
none Of Il was left when he was found by
the watchman The city physician dressed
the wound, which seemed to have resulted
from a blow from some such instrument as
hatchet. The bridge OF the nose was cut
rlN ihrnllnh
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

count OF the violation OF the rules by mem
bers OF the KarFis team, and every lover
OF amateur sIere will back him up in his
demand. With iowa. Nebraska Wesleyan,
Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illionis and
Grinnell to pleys=the management of the
University Of Nebraska team has no need
to seek for q game with the team from
Lawrence, Kan next year, aud IL the Kansas
team is to pursue the same tactics in 1898
that 1t has in 1897 no amateur team viii
be justified In playing with 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

The effort to exterminate thieving in the
Third ward was continued Saturday night.
Five women were arrested by sergeants Her
and Bebout for not conducting themselves
of them are already under bonds to the
district court for larceny from the person
and 1t is intended 20 give them as little
lar way.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
Foot DnU Kills Him.

BATH, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-James w. Lover
idge, who was injured in a foot ball game at
Hammondsport Thanksgiving afternoon,
died here today His death is supposed to
be due to "a kick in the stomach received
at the game. He was 10 years old
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
phiInacIphin Wins Mt Whist

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-The eighth
match for the American Whist league
trophy the contestants in which were Phil
adelphia and Cincinnati, was concluded at a
late hour las. night. The home club won
by a score of 50 to l.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
DIED.

at Omaha, Nov 2S at 2;9O a. m. Funeral
from the residence, 1921 North 22d ST..
Tuesday. November SO at D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
m cUnE CoLD IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it tails to cure.
25c The genuine has l.. b. Q. on each tablet
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ss4ss Af as rMas

Champion Robert Fitzsimmons and his
vaudeville and athletic show opened an en-
gagement at the Creighton theater yesterday
with two performances, both of which were
witnessed by large audiences The troupe
10 under the directorshp of Martin Julian,
Fitzsimmons' brother-in-law, who lead Fitz-
simmons to the pinnacle of fame. He is a
part of the show himself as he officiates in
the athletic portion of the program.
Although the acts which make up the
greater part Of the program are good, the
feature is unquestionably the champion. He
comes on in a bag-punching act and in three
rounds with his sparring partner, big Mike
Connolly, "the ithaca giant" The setting
is quite natural, representing the crowded
interior of pugilistic arena. This is Fitz-
simmons own idea as is also the apparatus
under which Is rigged the punching bag
FitZsimmons has improved in his bag
punching since he was last seen here and
last hight gave an excellent exhibition. He
goes through all the movements he has
practiced in his training ana shows the Won
derful power behind his punches The three
round bout with Connolly is a lively and
realistic one and is also an actual training
sparring match. In it the champion does not
fail to give an imitation of the famous
solar pleXus."
A fifteen-minute Graeco- Roman wrestling
match between Ernest Roeber, champion,
wrestler of the world, and Carl Beck, Ger
many's representative in wrestling, Is an
other feature OF the show. In this exhibition
which is hot one, pretty nearly every
wrestling hold is shown. Last night Beck
was thrown ON his shoulders at the end of
thirteen minutes.
The remainder of the program Is of a com
edy character largely and 1t sutIiced yester-
day to keep the audience laughing. George
Whitman and Lizzie Davis, Lizzie Mulvey
and Pearl Inthan,1 the Crane brothers
Thomas ]. Ryan and Mary Rich1eld, McGale
and McDariels and Nelson, Gluseretti and
Demonio do the acts. Theo. a beautiful
woman, also plays upon variety of different
instruments. uyl.
"The Widow Jones" that merry comedy
in which May Irwin made so pronounced a
hit a couple of seasons ago, will return to
the Creighton theater for three performances.
beginning Thursday evening of this week.
Flo Irwin, Mays talented sister, will play
the title part, and Ada Lewis, George w.
Barnum and other old favorites are in the
cast. 3H.
Flo Irwin, supported by company OF
condolences andooOiHd dians, will come to the
Creighton theater an Thursday Friday and
Saturday matinee ,oh this week on which
occasion they will ipresent '"The Widow
Jones'"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

Take LaX9tiye Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails TO cure
o5c The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

We are not surprised that people will
not take a new cough remedy, when they
know the value of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
BaItimores Plhy with Amateurs.

SIN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-The ReIIanCes
and Baltimores crossed bats at Recreation
park, the Baltimores winning by score of
16 to 3. The Reliances got ten safe hits off
Corbet7. Milway held the visitors down to
three hits Score: .,..
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

Flo Irwin, supported by company OF
condolences andooOrsd dians will come to the
Creighton theater an Thursday, Friday and
Saturday matinee ,oh this week, on which
occasion they will ipresent '"The Widow
lanes
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
JAMES D. FHELAN, the Chairman of the Charter Committee

lows: Boundaries. rights and liabilities; Off
GERS and elections; legislative departments;
finance and taxation; executive department; (;
judicial department: public schools; health
department; police department; fire depart
ment; charity and corrections; pubic parks !;
public Improvements; pubic utilities; street
rail roads; harbor and whaEves; civil service; ;
salaries ana bonds; miscellaneous provisions;
revision, alternative questions and schedules; i;
law committee Ior the advice OF this conyen-
ton.
The regular meetings of the convention
shall be held on Thursday of each week, and
special meetings ct the call OF the chair.
The report OF the committee was
adopted.
|. Cutie was then elected treasurer Of
the organization and the meeting ad-
iourned until next Monday evening. when
a special session will be held at Balboa
Hall, Native Sons building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
An Auctioneer Arrested.

J. Simmons, an auct ctoneer at 1915 Market
street. was arres ted last night by Detectives
Ryan and O'Dea on a warrant charging him
with obtaining money by false pretenses. The
complaining witness is Mrs. lydia Seaman of
Portland, Or, who alleges that Wednesday she
purchased watch and chain, ring and pair
of earrings from Simmons for $l2, and jew
eler afterward told her the articles were not
worth more than So so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
Building Trades Council.

Alta citing of the Building Trades Council
last evening 1t was decided to cooperate with
the San Francisco Labor Council in the matter
OF the Labor-day celebration. William o. Don
nell, Charles Hussey, J. Jorgensen and f. 5.
Burns were added to the committee OF ar
rangements This evening the combined
committees will meet and arrange further de-
tails.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
MORE TROUBLE FOR WELBURN.
General Cleaning Out of the Internal
Reyenue ColIector'a Office.

Revenue Collectors Office.
Twelve additional charges of EN- bezzle-
ment against Osca NJ. Welburn will be
presented to the United States Grand Jury
Today by Special Agent Thrasher, MAX
ing twenty in all. Four new witnesses
and Messenger billiard and Clerk Aiken
will appear to-day before the jury.
There is TO be general cleaning out OF
the office of the Internal Revenue Col
Iector. Deputy Edward Lannigan, Miss
Kirby, Miss McCune and Clyde Welburn
have been ordered dismissed. 1ncom pe-
tency is alleged to be the cause OF the
order
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
VOICES SINGING.

VOICES SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED IN
voume, compass and quality, and carefully.
trained and prepared Tor Parlor. Platform, Con-.
cert, Choir, : age or Opera. Former pupils and
references: Franz Vetter, Dan .Morr1soD, Abb'e
Whnnery Adelaide Detchon, Marie Haton.
Barrilli, Albani, Lagrange, Marchesi, Amy Leslie
Grace GREENWOOD, Helen Potter etc.
For terms and instructions apply to CLARKE'S
vocal STUDIOS, 933 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30

TT Is POSSIBLE FOR EVERY MAN TO FEEL
L like this. Weakness, loss of me rlory, failure
of the nerve and vital forces follow the loss of
that wonderful element OF the nerves known as
animal magnetism Electricity. 1t can be re-
stored by
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-30
IRVING INSTITUTE.

Boarding and Day school for Girls. .
Accredited % the Univers tiles.
Seminary and Normal Courses. .
Conservatory of Music, Art and Elocution
Kinder garten for Children and Carriage.
The twenty first year will begin August 2d. For
catalogue or inform alton address the Principal,
REV. E E. CHURCH, a NJ, 1886 Valencia St.
san Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
WALKERS POSITION.
THE TATTLER.

The smallest gentleman on this continent
today is Hon. Joseph II. Walker OF Worcester.
His summer-long buasting that he assumed all
the responsibility for the DIR. Andrews perse.
cution, that the doctor must get out OF Brown
and stay out has been turned back upon him.
He has been rolled in mud of his own making.
He has been made to appear very much dis
credited boaster Mr.. Walker, If he retains a
spark of right understanding in his make-up,
will send his resignation to the university.
Surely even such Opaque citizen as he can
see that the university is too small to hold DIR.
Andrews and the disturbing element from
Worcester.
The result Of the recent meeting at Brown
doesn't lessen the enormity OF the offense
against freedom of thought done by the trus.
Walker. They abandoned their position only
because the American people declared they
couldn't calmly look on in silence and see DIR.
Andrews made n martyr II meant ruin TO
Brown, and great harm to the reputation OF
all the trustees engaged in the affair BY
withdrawing his resignation Dr. Andrews has
again sacrificed himself for tho.good ofRthe in.
stituton whose managers plotted to do him
such i'll. He Is wonderfully forgiving man.
He Is too upright n gentleman TO DO required
60 come into the slightest contact with Mr..
Walker OF Worcester. The latter should ro-
sign aud relieve Brown of its blight. Wool
socket Call,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-08
A Newspaper, Not a Party Organ.
TRiBUTE TO A PLUToCRAT.

The late Jay Gould was probably as fine
an example of the plutocrat as this land
aas ever afforded.
But that he was OF great deal of good
20 his humber fellow-men IA Labor Day
orator in an Arkansas town took OCCASION
% point out in his address TO what our
Organized friends call the masses.
"Shakespeare says some men are born
great, some achieve greatness. and others
have greatness thrust upon them. make
use of this quotation TO pay Just tribute
TO a great man. the son of a poor farmer,
and who, unaided achieved greatness.
So spoke this Labor Day orator.
He referred TO Gould whom he declared
to be the most wonderful financial genius
of modern or ancient times the greatest
railroad builder and operator the world has
ever produced-less understood by tho
public at large than any American citizen
in his day and generation; man who by
mis- indomitable will, intense energy good
Judgment. far-seeinR sagacity, and Keen
discrimination, in a busines life of less
than forty years amassed a fortune of
100000, QUO; but VINO at the same time
gave employment to moro than 100. 600
employees, thus providing for over 5OQ 600
human souls the families and dependents
upon these employees
Indeed who will say that such man
was not benefactor or that this country
and multiplied thousands of its citizens
have not proilted by his having livedY
The employer of labor is certainly n
man whom laboring men can afford to
honor providing he is fair in his dealings
and pays good wages.
We never have quite understood tho
Populist rage against plutocrats. If
pIutocrats are indeed wicked men and
robbers, it seems to Us that they ara so
on the Robin Hood plau. That eminent
marauder, it will be remem 5ered, always
robbed the rich and shared his gains with
the poor, both by beneflcence and employ
ment, we believe
plutocrats sometimes waylay and wipe
up the earth with otner plutocrats, as we
ale informed. Sometimes band of them
get together and proceed TO make things
exceedingly hot for the outside plutocrat
But as a rule this practice only enables
them to employ their humble fellow
citizens in larger measure at remuncra
tive work and to.furnish tho product OF
the labor to the consumers thereof at lower
price. OF such are trusts, for instance
Whether the sum total of the virtue Of
the rlutoorat balanced against the total
of his wickedness leaves "A showing. net, on
the side of goodness We are not prepared
TO say. But it would seem. in mcst cases,
as in that OF Could as if the laboring
man can find some ground for commend
ing and being thankful for the plutocrat
He employed a hundred thousand
workers He provided homes, food and
clothing for half million That is verv
practical thing. Beside II the mouthings
of the Populist orator would he somewhat
at loss TO show cause tor defamation,
we should say.