davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
A PECULIAR FACT.
Thousands of People HIVE Dyspepsia
in Worst Form and Do Not Know II.

I'm Worst Form and Do Not Know 1t.
weak stomach Is the cause of about
nine-tenths of all disease, yet in most cases
the wrong thing is treated and the true
cause overlooked.
This Is because a weak digestion produces
symptoms resembling nearly every disease
because 1t weakens and dsturbs the action
OF every nerve and organ in the body; poor
digestion causes heart trouble, kidney
troubles, lung weakness and especially ner-
vous break down or nervous prostration the
nerves cannot stand the wear and tear un-
less generously fed by well digested, whole
some food.
Keep the digestion good and no one need
fear the approach of disease.
Mrs. II. NJ. Lee of Rochester, NJ Y,
writes: For the sake OF suffering humanity
want to say that from child had a very
weak stomach, threw up my food very often
after eating. and after few years nervous
dyspepsia resulted and for more than twenty
years l have suffered inexpressibly
I tried many physicians and advertised
remedies with only temporary relief for ner-
yous dyspepsia, and not until / commenced
taking Strart's Dyspepsia Tablets last Sep
tember, six months ago, have / been free
from suffering caused by the condition OF
nervous dyspepsia.
| have recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets to many OF my friends and now
want in public way to say they are the
sdlthtJ buItol cure
for stomach and nerve troubles. / write my
honest opinion and will gladly answer any
letter Of Inquiry at any time, and feel that
am, in my small way. helping on a good
cause.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a patent
medicine. but they contain only the fruit,
salts digestive acids and peDtones neces-
sary to help the weak stomach to promptly
and thoroughly digest food
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
-. H.. E.,aa -.
anyone suffering from nervous dyspepsia
sour stomach, headaches. acldity gases
belching. etc, will find them not only a
quick relief. but radical cure.
Send to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, for
little book describing cause and cure OF
stomach troubles giving symptoms and
treatment OF the various forms Of indiges-
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

tanner, whose fearless feats with her saw
age pets have elicltsd admiration for her
daring. An elaborate production OF The
Two Orphans" is announced for Thursday
night. thirty persons appearing in the cast.
The usual souvenir matinees will be given
Wednesday and Saturday. Several new plays
are to be presented during the week.
Blaney's "a Baggage Check" will be a
Creighton attraction for four nights, com
mencing with matinee Sunday, April lS
Miss Rhe Lorraine, dramatic reader of St
Louis. and Elwin Barlowe. impersonator,
Will appear for the first time in Omaha at
Germania hall Saturday evening, April II,
for the benefit OF the Presbyterian hospital
The entertainment will be entirely novel and
is praised by the press as being both beau
tiful and interesting wherever they have ap-
peared.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
*1lf14
By Pure Food,
Not by Drugs.
SENSE, JUST PLAIN. COMMON SENSE.

like natures
Of lOphaesn
is
Hardly N Nnepe ebut Just
bee p y vmg it right
p to k bnoh
nd beans which hheo of nbuk
known orm suh hruupa
by Hygenc
red M " he words Itmak@e t blood"
co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
EVERY NIGHT At HEADauARTEns
Daily Meetings .ArtaiFred for by Re-
publicnn Committee.

Daily Meetings Artetfged for by Re-
publican 0ofumittce.
The republican city central committee met
at the headquarters yesterday afternoon, but
no business was transacted outside of ar
ranging the schedule of meetings to be held
this week. One of the principal features Of
the remainder of the campaign will be the
meeting at the headquarters which will be
held every night beginning Monday. Among
the speakers who will be heard during the
week are: General Charles f. Manderson
Judge Fawcett, Judge w. w. Keysor, w. f.
Gurley, John L. Webster, A. C. Troupe, A.
s. Churchill. Dr. NJ o. Ricketts,, e. NJ. Iliff,
w. ]. Connell, Harry c. Bronze. Lee Es-
telle, Charles j. Greene, G. A. Jacobsen. A.
w. Jeffers, Benjamin White and others.
Frank E. Moores and the other candidates
on the city ticket will also speak briefly
at some time during the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
FOSTER DECLINES TO RUN
Written Withdrawal Filed with the City
Clerk Late Last Night.
REFUSES TO ASSIST A FUSION TICKET
Concluding lie Had Misunderstood
the situation lie Decides Not to
stand in the Way of Re-
publican Victory.

Shortly after II o'clock laet night A. c.
Foster filed with the city clerk his written
decination of the nomination for mayor that
had been filed for him on Friday. The dec
lination reads as follows:
hereby request that the petition filed
in my name April as Independent repub-
lican candidate for mayor be witsdrawn. %itl!rrsg
Mr.. Foster did not make up his mind
contest till late in the evening. He had
about arrived at that conclusion yesterday
morning, and had even prepared statement
for the press, but was persuaded to recon-
slider the matter by the urgent request OF his
friends.
During the day the Howell men, learning
OF the situation, had their friends inundate
Mr.. Foster with telephone messages asking
him to stay on the ticket, and in the after
noon committee, composed Of f. d. Branch.
s. w. Lindsay, W. j. Stevens, John l..
Pierce and Rev. w. w. Evarts, waited on
him in behalf OF the slgners OF the petition
to learn whether or not he would accept
To this committee Mr.. Foster indicated his
inclination to accede to the request and the
report was Immediately circulated to the
great Joy OF the Howell supporters, that
MIR. Foster was irrevocably in the field.
The committee reported to meeting called
in the New York Life building, and another
committee, consisting of David Cole, j. b.
Piper, Elias Gilmore, william Grabach, John
c. Thompson and John S. Helgren, undertook
to arrange for the conduct of Mr.. Fosters
campaign, and the opening of 1t by a
monster meeting" which was to have been
held at Creighton hall tomorrow night.
During the evening, however Mr.. Foster
consulted more fully with his friends and
came to the conclusion that he had not under
stood the situation. The result was the filing
pf hn apli ion nd hat NJ,
Foster was heartily in favor of the election
of the republican city ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Coming Events.

| Just why the people will continue flock.
| ing to see Uncle Toms Cabin" is, as Lord
Dundreary used to say, zone Of those things
| that no fellow can find out" But they will
go and see the play now just as they have
been doing for thirty odd years. No play
has been more abused than this one. 1t has
been done" in dime museums at the rate
of ten times day, and in one night stands
in an hour and a half, by five or six people.
On thd other hand 1t has been treated with
the respect due it and given legitimate
production Being public property, any one
who thought he could make a few dollars out
of 1t has produced" the play, and Omaha
as well as the country at large, has suf-
fered from the inhictions. The Salter &
Martin company promise to present this
play in all its old-time beauty at Boyd's for
four nights, commencing with a matinee to-
day. Salter G. Martin have taken the piece
as 1t was originally written; they claim to
have given it dressing of complete and
in competent hands engaged a number Of
negroes to add to the pictures and sing and
dance in the leyee scenes-in fact, to have
done all in their power to make the perform
ance acceptable to the public,
An entertainment will be given next Thurs
day night, April 49, at Boyd's theater, for
the Omaha Association of Letter Carriers
which promises to be of more than ordinary
interest. The Misses Webbing of London
England, have been secured for the occasion
and Will present program of refined spe-
cialtles. These three sisters, whose names
are Peggy, Rcsaind and Lucy claim to have
recommendations from no less personages
than John Ruskin and James Russell Lowell
and certainly show some excellent press
notices in praise Of their entertainment They
are assisted by pianist, Miss Kenrick.
Following is the program;
ia"0 '0'o Miss F. NJ. Kenriici.
Helen and Modus.. Sheridan Knowles
co., (selectLon from the Hunchback) 10
Characters-Helen, Lucy; Modus (her
cousin), Rosalind.
Recital-The Jackdaw of Rheims. .Ingoldsby
Peggy.
Roses Roses!-A Dance of the Summer
White Rose. Rosalind; Red Rose, Lucy,
w ~ Miss +. NJ. Kcnrici.
-, lAet II. Scene H.
charaetersI IPetrucio. Peggy; Baptlsta
song-May Have the Pleasure. ;;".;.;..
'''''''''''''''''''.ii,:,.. q. Eaton
An April Jest-EspdeieIKIy LleIK written by n
., A. Weston for the Misses. Webbing
Characters-Rose. Rosalind; Lefty, Lucy
Charles Warrington, Peggy.
Coiumbia-A Patriotic Sketch, q. W. Calvert
chdraf,ers Peggy
antroducIng the irsh liz and LEey
Highland Sword Dance)
The Woodward Theater company opens the
second week OF the engagement at the
Creighton with two performances today, pre-
senting as the matinee bill the comedy
ARABIAN Nights" which has been receiS ed
with favor by Woodward patrons during for
mer visits. Three Silk Hats" will be the me-
dium OF enjoyment at the evening perform
anee. A special feature during the week
VIII be the appearance OF "Adgie." the lion
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
LITTLE INTEREST IN PoPoCRACY.
DnreIy n Quorum Attends Ninth
Ward Fusion Meeting.

Ward Fusion Meeting.
There was a decidedly representative meet
ing of democrats at 1867 Park avenue last
night to discuss the issues of the campaign.
There must have been fully dozen people
in the audience. One of the speakers re-
marked upon the scanty size of the assem-
blage, saying: You'll have to do better
than this, boys, or we will all be gone" This
remark was not greeted with any great
amount of applause and due apology was
made by one OF the members OF the gather
ing.
Those who spoke were c. S. Wright, Judge
Langdon G. p. Halligan, George E. Gibson,
A. II. Rawitzer, e. f. Rutherford Most of
the remarks were devoted to defense of the
city charter. Rutherford went so far as to
say that II every city in the United States
had a prize like it the problem of the con-
nict between the rich and the poor would
be solved. He stated further that If the
eyes of the great public were to remain
closed to its beauties the nation would go to
the dogs and 1--WE would cease to exist"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Now Const Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-Marty Ber-
gen today demonstrated that he is long
way from being a "has been" as it was
mainly through his marvellous riding and
Judgment of pace that he piloted Ruinhart
to victory in the Burns handicap, covering
the distance in the remarkable time of 2:06a,
and establishing a new coast record.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

itself Rescue council. pre-of the A. P. AS
1t is peculiar that the M6rld- Herald, which
always champions theviews of the senior sen
ator form Nebraska, failed to publish any
thing in connection with the same. 1t certain
ly looks as IL that shest still has in its press
room the little flags that, decorated one of
its issues in 1896. Ssh
AS a democrat do not approve of the
politics of your paper, but admire a man
who is at least consiste1F, and courageous.
l. III,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
CIenrnnce Papers for Three.

Frank Hudelson, May IDennison and May
Mock, who were arrested on suspicion of
being implicated in the robbery of John
Maxey of Oklahoma City Of $1,275 a week
ago. have been cleared of all connection
with the affair. 1t developed on the hearing
that they were not in the company of Harry
Malloy who committed the theft. when it
occurred, but were simply -eye-witnesses to
the affair. The stolena money has not yet
heen found
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1U.-FiVe thou-
sand people were attracted to Montgomery
park today. The weather was delightful and
the track was fast. The feature of the days
sport was the Montgomery handicap. at
mile and a sixteenth. Six horses accepted
the weights, Typhoon III being scratched
early in the day. Soutlle with Simms In
the saddle, was slight favortte in the pools
over Meadowthorpe and Leaureate. The race
proved great surprise to the knowing ones,
as Ulysses. with the comfortable odds OF 10
to l. flashed by the winning post three
lengths before Meadowthorpe. who was
length ahead of Leaureate. Soulle ran
disappointing race.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

The base ball nine of the Deaf and Dumb
institution challenges any club of its size
not playing professional, to match game
Please send your address to Myer r. Con-
nell, Deaf institution
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
POLISH REPUBLICAN INTEREST,".
Their Club Holds II Lively Meeting
I'm the Seventh Ward.

A corlting good meeting was held in Arbor
hall, at Thirtieth and Walnut streets, last
night under the auspices Of the Polish Re-
publican club. 1t being Saturday night, the
laboring men We're at liberty and they
turned out in force to show the interest they
had in the election of good city ticket. John
Kowaewski presided, and made the opening
speech in behalf of the club and the repub-
lican candidates. d. T. Mount, candidate for
councilman from that ward, made a short
address, as did several other candidates. A.
C. Troup made the principal speech of the
evening, going fully into the issues of the
local campaign. At the close of the speech
making the club passed resolution endors-
ing Frank Il. Moores for mayor, and the
whole republican ticket, and sealed it with
cheers for success on April 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Purely Vegetable

and cures Cancer, Cotagious Blood
Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, letter,
Rheumatism, Catarrl, or any other
disease having its origin in the blood.
Books on blood and skin diseases
mailed free to any address, by the
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
GARFIELD club Meets.

The SwedshAmerican Garfield club will
meet next Tuesday evening, April 13, at
o'clock in Patterson hall, Seventeenth and
Farnam streets Prominent speakers and
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Saturday

WARRANTY DEEDS.

INSTRUMENTS placed on recofu SATURDAY
April 10:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
William Gaslin, jr.. to f l. Griffith,
part of lot 3S, block s, Hanscom, nm
] / Paynter to l. B Baker. lot 20 and -,
east G5 feet of lot 10, Archcr Place. 2,Oou
Thomas Hoctor and wife to Barbara
Racek lot 5, block 2, Potter & Cs
] II Conrad and wife to 7 r Neal,
undiv Y of lots 1, and 3, block 3, ,
Same to same, lot 3 and part of lots
90. q and 90, block II Walnut HILL. ]
T. r Neal and wife to j ii Conrad,
undv Y of lot 2, block 8, Burlington
Same to same undv " of lot l3ih Mill
lard e. C's add. .........................:: J
NJ e Frank and husband to ID 70
Thompson, lots 1 to 6, block 2; lots
3 to 8. block g. 1st add to West Side. 6,OOO
e ID Frank and wife to same, lot g.
subdv sub of / Redick's add. 1000
A l. Frank and wife to same. lot 6
and south 10 feet of lot D. block 4,
same ....................... ...,.,..,:......: !
Catherine Hartman and husband 10 .
A Corneer ct al, lots 20 to %, Beau
VOir Place. iiOVJ
Joseph Kent and wife to Jonn Cupita.
lot Is, block /, NJ Donovan's suhdiv: 700
II = Cowes to C l. Johnson east y or
lots 50, so and 81, Fairmount Place., SO)
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
A M Jennings to C Jennings, n y of
w " of lot 81, Gise's add. ...............
Total amount of transfers. .$S4, ,l57
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Files His Petition.

Sol Prince has filed his petition as In
dependent candidate for council from the
Third ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Dnilx Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balances, S225, 410, ASP; gold
reserve $153 ia 43S.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Associated Cycling Club.

The Associated Cycling club will hold
meeting Monday evening at the Omaha Wheel
club rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
I, thc sn,nc OId E,I,.

SOUTH OMAHA, April S.--To the Editor
Of The Bee: In a recent issue of The Bee
appeared rebuke from Senator Allen to
an unamerican society in Omaha calling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
SOLD AT AUCTION.


Large Stock of Goods at Dublin.
Dublin. Ga, April 4.-The large stock Of
goods Of the Dublin Mercantile Company,
consisting of dry goods. notions, shoes,
hats, groceries, etc, was sold yesterday
morning before the court house door by
the sheriff, w. ]. Joiner.
The sale was made to satisfy eight mort
cages. The stock Of goods was invoiced at
$l1.956. The goods. were bought by Mr.. L.
II. Hilton, of Sylvauia, for $500.
The stock of goods was one Of the
largest in the city, and it was thought be-
fore the failure that the company was on
a sound footing. The failure was caused
By the fall in the price Of cotton. The
manager, Mr.. n. b. Baune, bought the
greater part Of cotton brought to the city,
and after the fall of price he still bought,
thinking in a short time the price would
rise. The store was closed on Saturday af-
ternoon, April 20 The amount realized will
pay about 30 or IS per cent. Of indebted
ness.
Messrs. Prince and Kellan have complet-
ed the ice factory, and ice will be made
next week.
Preparations are being made 10 have one
OF the best commencement exercises at the
closing of this term, ever known here
-Four graduates will be given diplomas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

from the fact that the Trans-Missouri de.
cision was carried by majority of only
one member of the court, so that change
in the attitude of one member of the late
majority might carry a decision In favor
of the regulations existing under the
Joint Traffic Association.
Upon the whole, it is reasonable to ex-
pect that the exciting phases of this event
have now been passed. Time is now pro-
cured for readjusting relations between the
competing companies, and the railroads
lack nothing in anxiety to avoid affording
any occasion for a revival of hostile rela-
tions. 1t is taken for granted on the
street that the crisis of the danger is past
and that the only ground for misgivings
lies in whether any new arrangements
which may be adopted would be as effec-
tive in preventing competition as those
which have been or may be disrupted by
the supreme court Having reached this
stage, the selling movement in stocks and
bonds has disappeared and those who have
parted with their holdings through fear
are now gradually taking them back as
opportunities permit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

Corn IS tasseling in some parts Of the
state.
Orange groves are being sold every week
in South Florida.
An Orange county farmer dug up a H.
pound sweet potato last week
Fourteen charters for phosphate shlps
to load at Fernandina Immediately have
been made.
The Sisters Of Mercy will open a school
for colored children of Warrington and
Wolsey to-day.
A. II. Wilson, a printer, had his hand
badly mashed in a Job printing press at
Tampa Tuesday.
L. D. Graham killed a 2-year-old Flor
ida-raised hog Saturday, at Kisslmmee,
that weighed $40 pounds.
Gainesville has. after an effort lasting
for over three years. succeeded In equip
ping good fire department
]. n. Harrell had a desperate fight last
week in the woods Of Liberty county with
a wildcat. He succeeded in killing the
beast.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF the
Florida Medical Association will be held
in the armory at Palatka, on Wednesday.
April p.
w. y. Macknson Company OF Ilisslin-
NEE shipped a refrigerated car of celery
beans and dressed lamb to New York a
few days ago.
John Il. Welsh Of welshton is an
applicant for the consul generalship TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
BANKER CLEws, VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
wall street.


New York. April S.-In Wall street the
past week opened with a still demoralized
feeling growing out Of the decision OF the
United States supreme court In the case
of the Missouri Freight Association.
When, however, the legal counsel OF the
railroads recommended that no new ar
rangements be undertaken at present,
but that the existing associations con-
duue their present arrangements in force
until n decision upon tho appealed case Is
reached by the supreme court there was
very marked Improvement OF feeling. Il
was seen that the danger OF cutting rates
and Of lapsing into violent competition
pending possible period OF chaos had
been reduced TO a minimum; and the tone
with which the advice OF the counsel was
delivered was suggestive OF some consid-
cradle hope on their part that the SUI
preme court might find differences be-
tween the case OF the Trans Missouri AS
ISOLATION and that OF tho Joint Traffic AS
ISOLATION which would warrant a favora-
BILE decision IN the latter case. This prob
ability was considered all the stronger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
1897--LIQUoR LICENSES--1s97

FJRsT QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
City of Savannah, once Clerk of Couu-
ell, Savannah, Ga, April 2, 1s97.-The fol-
lowing alphabetical list of persons
licensed to sell liquor at retail is published
under provisions Of section y of tax or
dinances for 1897.
WILLIAM P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council
Abrahams, NJ. D., No. AZ Bull st.
Asendorf, c., cor. Liberty and East Broad
SITS.
Abel, Charles, No. II Bay St, east.
Anglin, Thomas, Bryan and Barnard SITS.
Asendorf, Fred, No 452 jefferson st.
=.
Boidridge, Geo, Price and Broughton SITS
Brickman, II. c., 226 St. Julian St., west.
Behrens' J. H.. Huntingdon and West
Badenhoop, ]. H.. ne. cor. South Broad
and Price SITS.
Brickman, c., Indian and West Broad SITS
Bohn, II. N. c., Perry and East Broad SIS.
Beckroge,W., Anderson and Abercorn sts
Brodman, J. D.. Waldburg and Bur
roughs.
Behr & Gerken, agts., Wheaton. naar
Liberty SITS.
BONN, J. II. A, 343 Price st.
Buttimer, p, McDonough and East Boun-
dairy
Bokelman, D., Augusta road and Farm 81
Burger, J. W.. 1913 Ogeechee road.
Barbour, ]. S. F.. Purse and Sims SITS.
Bigler, s., 222 st. Julian St, west.
Beckmann., Geo, liz Whitaker st.
Branch, II. NJ, NV. cor. Broughton and
Whitaker SITS.
Belford W. T.. Bull and Second ave.
Brown Bros. Anderson and Lovers lane
Boley, NJ, Barnard and Broughton SITS.
Beytagh, J. ]. Mrs, ne. cor. Taylor ana
East Broad SITS.
Connery, c. p, No 10 St Julian st. west
Cole, w. H., POI East Boundary st.
Cain, Pat GIG Bay st.
Cohen, b., Ann and Mcclure SITS.
Cooper, w. c. Co, cor. Whitaker ana
Broughton st lane.
Crohan, J. f., mngr.. No. 20 Whitaker st.
Crum, B., No. 21l Houston st.
Cottingham, Jno., cor Drayton and
Broughton SITS.
Corbett w. F.. cor West Broad and Bryan
SITS.
Carr, John Bay and Habersham SITS.
Cooley, Thos., ne cor River and w. Broad
SITS.
counlhan, NJ. F., No. Il East Broad st.
ID.
Derst, George, cor Maple and West Broad
sts.
Diers, VIM, Liberty and West Broad SITS.
Dlerks, A. j., No E1 Whitaker st.
DierI<s. w c. A.. 1884 whitaker 81.
Deutsch, c. s., IA Barnard st.
Denmark, j. NJ. 573 zubly st.
Doyle, NJ. j., st. Julian and Barnard SITS.
Dodd. w. j., No. III Congress st.
Daily. D. ". 50 Lumber ST.
Donohue Hugh. GS Indian st.
Dreeson, II. T., Stewart and Wilson sts.
n.
Entelman, ]. f.. Ga Liberty 81, east.
Entelman, A. H., East Broad and Gwin-
nett SITS
Entelman. d.. Jefferson and Huntington
sts
Echholz T.. 2i5 East Broad ct.
Egan. J. j., 81 East Broad 81.
Blsingcr, II. g. CO.. cor Bull and River sts
Entelman, J. II. H., BroughtOn and East
Broad st8
Eskedor W. H.. cor West Broad and Tay-
lor SITS.
Elchholz. s., cor Liberty and Wheaton SITS
Ehrlicher, NJ. b., l0i East Broad a.
Egan, ~, East Broad and Hartrldge etn
Evans. J. r. q CO.. ne cor Congress ana
Barnard sts.
T..
Freelong, r.. No. Gl7 Bay N. east.
Fox, Custaye, No. q East Broughton st.