davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
New Kid Gloves.

Real "Trefou Sc" "Perrins' Monarch" Dents"
In these noted bran you with all the features
and shades in the of the
Our splendid value at S125, and we ask you
70 nspect the same coors outre caet aure mry
ties black white.
For cycling your attention to the silk lined mocha
etc.
For children gloves cardinal and black
good goods low prices
CHOICE NOVELTIES IN LACE vEILINGs AND EMBRol-
DERED CHIFFONS JUST RECEIVED.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
IMMENSE PROFITS FROM ONIONS.
Crop Sells for Three Hundred ana
EOrtN-EiNe DoIImrs Per Acre.

LEXINGTON, Neb., Oct 23.-(Speclal)-
James Sailing, living ten miles from Lexing-
ton, devoted two acres under irrigation to
raising onions. His crop was 920 bushels
He has sold them for rs cents a bushel, or
$500 from two acres OF land.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Crushed by Heavy Timber.

NIoBRARA, Neb., Oct. 2S.-(special.)-
Walter Graham Of crofton was killed Tues
day by the falling of timber upon his alb
domen. crushing II In horrible manner. He
lived for several hours and was in utmost
agony. His wife has been bedrldden for
months. -
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
KELLEY, STIGER & co.
Ea~ hiOu'S attest and Best Offerings,
New Features in
Seasonable Silks, Cloths
and Black Dress Goods.
CASTOR cLoTH-54-INcH-sl.25.

CASTOR CLoTH-54-INCH-$125.
Colors-west Point marron,- laurel, plant etc, new
highly ended
COVERT CLoTH-4S-INCH s125 (made in France).
The is reguar $3.50 quality; suma
ira, Napoleon,
MELTON, COVERT and DIAGONAL CoATlNGS and sUITINGs
S5 $500 and s225; coors-ruby gray pearl
West Point heather and other fashionable shades.
BROADCLOTH-
sl25, $50 $3.50. We have added to already
large variety foowng ruby laurel Napoleon
marine, myrtle olive, nignon, etc.
PoP1.IN- 4sINCH, s175
sumatra myrtle This cloth well known
any recommendation by Just
SATIN MERINo-s2O0
Claret myrtle, HAVANA, etc.
VELOUR PLAIDS-SII.K MELANGR-
stylish feature in pads, the perfection of high art
in combination of coorings
TARTANS, 5O-INCH-$1OO.
you will good of the popular
call extensive line of late Nov
city suis 4Oc S5c s1.Oo, $125 and $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24

NIoBRARA Neb., Oct 23.-(speclaL)-
District court has been in session since Tues
day and adjourned at late hour lst even
ing, There were no criminal cases of i'm
portance on the docket. One for theft was
soon disposed of, the young fellow charged
being acquitted. Many cases went over to
the spring term, but tho judge desired to
get away before Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Arre,ted for Incendinrism.

ARLINGTON, Neb, Oct. 23,-tSpecial
Telegram,)-George Knight and Mrs Bar
bour were arrested this evening by Sheriff
Mencke They are suspected OF having
started the recent disastrous fire in ArliDg-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Just a Little Pain.

The first touch of Rheumatism is fair warning
ture to follow The little pains which dart through
are not SO severe at first possibly pang and little
inconvenience but the warning unheeded they will multi
ply rapidly and increase severity they become almost
unbearabe
Rheumatism as rule much severer in winter though many
are SO afflicted with it that they crippled all the year
ose VINO et It's h touch last be that with the
hrst season OF cold dsagreeabe weather. the mild pain
year Will return a and become and
intense until the disease has them completely grasp
Capt. o. r IInghes, Of Columbia. c..
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24

was found guilty in district court today of
statutory assault on Minnie j. Yant of Crete.
Stotts is 2S years old and the girl was only
little over 10 when the offense was com
mitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
WhItney lstotts is Found Guilty.

ney Stotts, who had been brought from Kan
sas on a reQuisition to answer to the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Misses and
Children's S Cloaks.

Misses plain and novelty Cloth Jackets in the latest
styles, from 5000 to $500
Childrens Broadcoh lambs wool Cloth Cloaks trim
med with white thibet from Si75 to $1,000
CHILDREN's FUR SETS AND FUR FOR TRIMMING.
Thibe White Thibet, Marten Mink, Bear Per-
sian Lamb Astrakhan, Ermine etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Black Dress Goods
Department.

soc, 75c S5c-Imported jacquard Satin Novelties
This poductions-Sun Burst, Popln, Foue Cam
al's Hair Diagonal Coangs-Woseds for Tailor
frocks broadcloths s60 s1i5 $500 and $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24

Being disease of the blood obstinate type Rheu
matism be cured only by real blood remedy. lin
ments or ontments possibly reach the disease Swis
Specific (S s. is the only for Rheumatism it
the only blood remedy that down the
all obstinate blood troubles and eme
dies cannot reach.
The mercura and potash remedies which always
prescribe for Rheumatism only aggravae trouble
stiffness in the joints and aching of the bones, which add
much the distress of the disease besides seriously affecting
the digestive organs. S. S. is absolutely potash
other mineral it is the only blood remedy guar
anteed PURELY VEGETABLE.
Books sent free by Swift Specific Co.. Box Y Atlanta. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
District Court nj Ninbrnra.

Arnold's Bromo Celery ru.sa headaches.
l0c. Pc and zoe. All druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24

AT frst paid very little attention to the
little pains, but they became so much sharper
and more frequentthat before long was almost
disabled. The disease attacked my musclce,
which would swell to twice their natural
size, and give me the most intense pain.
II was ready to doubt that Rh, uinatism
i,ould BE- cured, when / was advised II try
'S.S.S This remedy seemed 10 get right al the
cause of the disease, and soon cured m. com
.pletely. / believe that S. S. S. is the only cure
or | have had no return of the disease for
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Waists, Waists. Waists.

Black coored tafes silk, and fashionable black
satin, very desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-10-24
Ladies Autumn and Winter
Jackets, Capes and
Childern's Cloaks.

New patent collars elegant Cloth Jackets lined with
novelty silks black colors, SIS $50 s25 $50
Tailor Kersey Jackets excellent finish, silk lined,
black and colors only $1,000.
box front, full silk lined
only 800.
Boucle Cloth Jackets handsomely braided at
$780, $780, 5000 $1,000 $500.
Plain kesey double-faced plaid Golf Capes from $1,000
to $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
STOPPED CAHILL'S SONG
Unpleasant Incident at the
Stag Of the Hoboken ElkS
Last Night.

The stag given by the Hoboken Lodge
OF Elks at Quaritette Club Hail last might
was interrupted by an incident which
created more or less excitement among
the members. One of the persons who
took part in the entertainment was Ar
thur Cahill, a well-known vaudeville per-
former of New York. Mr.. Cahill is not
member of the Elks. He volunteered
his services to help the entertainment
committee out and was slated to sing a
parody ON a we'll known ballad. The
words in the parody were siangy and of
most vulgar character.
Before the singer was half Through the
song, Mr.. Arthur c. Moreland. the Chair
man of the social session. who is in the
theatrical business in New York, and a
past officer in the Grand Lodge of Elks,
raped his gavel on the table and said
You must pardon me, Mr.. CahilQ, but
you cannot conclude that song
Mr.. Cahill stopped short and demanded
Mr.. Moreland to make an explanation
The words of that song" continued the
chairman, ARE not fit for gentlemen to
hear. An artist of your talent and a
gentleman I am surprised that you
should render such a composition"
EVIL to him who evil thinks respond
ed Mr.. Cahill. There is nothing wrong
in that song unless you take it that way"
George :. Tompkins, member of the
Entertainment Committee. then took a
hand in the discussion and after whisper
ing something in Mr.. Cahills ear the
latter retired from the platform. At the
end of the entertainment Mr. Moreland
addressed the audience
He said that all Elks would understand
why he had asked Mr.. Cahill to stop
singing. For the benefit of those pres
ent who are not Elks. he said it had al
ways been contrary to the rule and Gus
tom among Elks to entertain questionable
language or jokes at any function given
under the auspices of lodge of Elks
When Mr. Moreland had finished talk
ing MI. Cahill, greatly excited, exclaimed:
Gentlemen, l take Mr.. Moreland's S re-
marks as personal. / do not pose as an
arehangel, nor do think that Mr. More
land is included in the category of saints,
and / think have been insulted. I chal-
lenge anyone present to show me where
there was 'smutty' or questionable wo, d
in my song"
The dispute was then dropped, but the
unpleasant incident caused much whis-
pered conversation among the members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
WAS IT SUICIDE ]?
Body of James Stevens of
Lafayette Found in the
Bay at Bay Ridge.
MISSING FROM HOME SEVERAL DAYS
His Wife Denies That He Destroyed
Himself-His Nephew's Rash
Deed Affected Him.

Mystery surrounds the death Of James
M. Stevens of No. 2S7 Communipaw ave-
nue., Lafayette, whose body was washed
up by the waters of the New York Bay
at Bay Ridge this morning. A card.
bearing the name and address of Mr..
Stevens. found in the pocket of the dead
mans clothes, was the only clue the au-
thorities lad to his identity.
His description was sent to Mrs. Ste-
vens, who said that it tailed with that
OF her husband. who has not been homo
since yesterday morning. Her two eldest
sons, Edward and James, Jr., went to
Bay Ridge late this morning to make
the identification positive. They had not
returned when News" reporter called.
Mrs. Stevens was seen. She would say
very little touching her husbands death.
She even declared that she did not know
that he was dead
I'VE received word,'' she said, s.that he
was found unconscious on a Bay Ridge
ferryboat. What he was doing there L
don't know, as he, had no friends that
l know o. In Bay Ridge. He must have
had an attack of heart failure, to which
he has teen subject for twenty years
do not believe he committed suicide; he
was not that kind of man. He had
been sick with the grip in an aggravated
form for over a week. Yesterday wasH
the first time he went out after his re-
coyery. He left home at ten o'clock, say
ing that ne was going to New York City
on business. He did not return, and the
first we heard from him was the terrible
news that came this morning that a.
man answering his description had been
found at Bay Ridge
The general impression among Stevens
friends and neighbors, and number OF
them have been interviewed on the S1b-
ject, is that he committed suicide, through
despondency over the suicide of James
M. Stevens, the butcher, of No. 2O7 Whi-
ton street, his nephew and namesake.
who ended his life in a sensational man.
ner on February II, by shooting himself
in the head on the grounds of the New
Jersey Bowling Green Club. The day af-
ter Stevens shot himself. his lifelong
friend, Calvin Childs. of No. 65 Lafayette
street, on reading the account of the
deed, finished his own existence In a
like manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
CREYAN HORRORS.
Shocking Plight of Refugees at
the Piraeurs - Women
Driven Insane.

ATHENS, March II, 1897 The situation
here Is improving. The city Is qufeting,
and apart from occasional outbursts of
enthusiasm ON the part of the populace,
there is very little of an exciting nature
ito engage public attention
Amflcar Cipriani, the Ita1ian socialist
agftator, arrived here today accompanied
by sixteen volunteers, fer the purpose of
entering the Greek MILITARY service. The
parity was met by a mob, which Included
a number of students, and We're cheered
almost incessamtly as they marched
through the streets.
The Government denies the report that
the military authorities are forming a
foreign legation. The authorities wish it
to be understood that they do not desire
amy disorderly element or any filibusters
OF adventurers in the military service
sufficient number of Greeks to fight the
BATTLES of Greece being available.
Witnesses of the arrivals of Cretan ref
ugees at the Pinaeus, where 5000 of them
are quarteued, describe their state as be-
ing extremely pitiable. They are utterly
destitute and most of them are emaciat-
ed from hunger and illness. Most of them
are women and children, and many of
them were brought in open decked sqoops
exposed to the weather in an absolutely
nude state.
Many of the women were driven raving
mad through their sufferings and from
fright, and several children were born
at sea or upon the landing stages where
the miserable creatures diSemharked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
SUSPECTED HER sON-IN-LAW.
Assault Case Reveals Dylaarshss
Marital Trnuh7ea


Edward Dyharsh, of No Ills Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn. boatman, was a
prisoner in Justice Potts court today
charged with assault upon his father-in-
law, George Terwilliger, who is also a
boatman. Dyharsh was discharged, but
his arraignment revealed the matrimonial
troubles of himself and WIFE
-Four years ago Dyharsh married the
nineteen-year-old daughter of Captain
Terwiiliger without the Captains S consent.
Their married happiness was brief Mrs.
Dyharsh learning shortly after her mar
riage that her husband made habit of
stopping off at Buffalo whenever occasion
presented itself.
Mrs. Dyharsh went to Buffalo and, it is
alleged, made the painful discovery that
her husband of a few months was on too
familiar terms with a woman in that
city. Remaining in Buffalo short time
she secured evidence on which she based
suit for absolute divorce on statutory
grounds. The case is pending in the
Chancery Court. Justice Potts is counsel
for Mrs. Dyharsh.
Dyharsh, it is said. has endeavored to
patch up his troubles with his wife and
would have succeeded he insists. had
not his father-in-law interposed objec-
tons. AS a consequence of the bitter
ness between father-in-law and son-in-
law Dyharsh was in court today
Last Sunday night Captain Terwilliger's
boat was moored at the Erie elevator
Dyharshs boat was at the same pier
Consequently when car coupling pin
was hurled through Captain Terwilliger's
cabin window, wrecking all the dishes on
the table and injuring his arm, he sus-
pected his son-in-law and caused his ar
rest. Justice Potts being counsel for
Mrs. Dyharsh in her divorce suit, de-
clined to dispose of the charge against
her husband. Justice Douglass was sent
for and after hearing the testimony re-
leased the prisoner
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11

Of Jersey City and Newark shall control
passed so did Mr.. Leonard's bill which
gives District Courts in cities exclusive
this, Mr.. Leonard says is to correct the
abuses practiced by justices of the peace
n N such cases. Mr.. Porter's bill provid-
must be brought within one year of the
aeath, was passed. 1t is the old time
fraction measure and is meant to help
), Mr.. Urquhart introduced bill compel
ling trolley companies to transfer passen-
gers from one of its lines to an
other controlled by the company, with
out additional fares. Mr. Arrnbruster in
troduced two bills, one fixing the terms
OF the Collector and Treasurer of Vice.
naWken at three years, and the other al
lowing Union Township to change it's
name. Mr.. ArmbruSter may be a funny
man, and he may be in earnest. but he
says the Inhabitants propose to change
the name to Taurus
Mr. Klink introduced bill effecting
salaries of the police department 1t
tlves and police telegraph superintend-
ents at 81, 800; roundSmen at 81, $780, patrol
men, who have served five years, 81, 200;
patrolmen of two years service, 81, 600,
and patrolmen of less than two years
service, $500; telegraph linemen, 81, 600.
The, act must be approved by the peo-
pie before it becomes operative, and cleo
tion must be ordered by resolution
Mr.. McArthur's bill, authorizing the
Board of Finance to raise, by temporary
loan bonds, money to pay teachers, jani-
tors and other employees of any school
which it has been necessary to enlarge
or which has been built during the fiscal
year, met with a peculiar accident. 1t
came up on final passage and had passed
when Mr.. Lloyd, of Camden, discovered
that the bill read: Temporal instead
temporary" bonds. The bill was then
put back to second reading, the error
rectifled and then sent to be re-engrossed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
STOLE HER ENGAGEMENT RING
Fellow Boarder Arrested and Says
He Threyv it OYerhoard

George B. MacCiellan Cranmer was
arradgned before Justice Potts today for
stealing a gold ring and $29 from Nellie
Deutoh. of No. 8S Sussex street. Mao
cleilan and Miss Deutch boarded with Mrs.
Kate Darby. On March MacClellan en-
tered the young wonans room and stole
the ring and money.
Ut happened that the ring was an en-
gagement ring which had only few
months before been given Nellie by her
intended husband. Her loss worried her
and her intended, superstitious fellow,
not seeing the ring on her finger became
COOL There was a lovers spat, in which
Miss Deutch tearfully told the loss she
had met with There was The usual re-
conciliatdon and the intended husband
swore vengeance upon the dtsturber of his
peace of mind,
by Detective McNally. When taken into
court he admitted Stealing the ring and
money. Miss Deutch rushed up to him
and with tears in her eyes begged him to
restore her engagement ring She
seemed heart broken when told that he
had thrown the ring overheard. Miss
Deltch's intended husband says he will
get a new ring, but the young lady fears
the theft and loss of the old one will
cause her trouble and possibly dfsap-
pointment.
MacCiellan was committed to await the
action OF the GRAND Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
oRoss-cUT TRANSACTIONS.
Arthur Morris Became Possessed OF
Toe Many Articles.

l
Arthus Morris was tried in the Special
Sessions Court today for stealing a
crosscut saw belonging to James H.
Earle, of New Durham, who described
himself as a constable policeman, and a
ring and revolver belonging to Georgi-
anna Westerdorf, of North Bergen. Com
stable Policeman Earle testified that ON
March he missed his crosscut saw which
was down at his boathouse. Afterwards
he learned that Morris had hypothecated
It with a man on the Hackensack plank
road for a loan of twenty-five CENTS
Mrs. Westendorf testified that Norris,
who was employed by her husband, told
her that he found the saw She said that
she gave the revolver to Norris to shoot
dog and he never returned it, The ring,
which belonged to her husband, was in
bureau drawer, and Moruds took it from
there. Her daughter saw him take it.
Morris pawneE the ring, and sold the
ticket to Chinaman for thirteen. CENTS
Morris said he found the saw in the
meadows am the ring in q lane Mrs
Westendorf he declared, told him one
day to take the saw and raise enough
money on It to pay his fare to New York
so that he could go to her mother and
get " for her. Mrs. WeSterldorf was re-
called and denied Norris story. She said
sne gave him his fare. Morris was con-
yicted. II
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
OUR PATENTS IN JAPAN.
Convention Signed Between Our
Government and the NH5kado.

Government and the Mikad0.
WASHINGTON, March II, 1897.-Presi-
dent Mckinley has proclaimed the new
patent convention with Japan and it is
now operative.
The broad commercial convention be-
tween the United States and Japan con-
cluded between the late Secretary
Gresham and Minister Kurino, at Wash
ington, November 49, 1894, which fully
recognized Japan among responsible civil
lied nations of the first rank, abolishing
extra territoriality and granting tariff
autonomy, although completed by ratii-
cation does not go into effect until July
II, 1899. This general treaty contained the
following article:-
THE citizens or subjects of each of the
high contracting parties shall enjoy in
the territories of the other of the same
protection as native citizens or subjects
in regard to patents, trade marks and
designs, upon fulfllment of the formali-
ties prescribed by law
On January 13 last the above article
was embodied in treaty providing for
the reciprocal protection of patents, trade
marks and designs. This treaty received
the sanction of the Senate, was ratified
by the President and the exchange of rati
f1cations took place at Toxic, Japan, on
the 8th inst, between Minister Dunn and
the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs
Immediately upon receipt of this iaforma-
ton the State Department drew UP
proclamation dated the 9Th inst, which
was promptly signed by President Nc
Kinley and it has now been officially
promulgated by the Department
Commissioner Chamberlain. of the
Navigation Bureau treasury department,
has sent circular to customs officers
giving notice that his Office being salts
fed that the rules concerning the ad-
measurement for tonnage of vessels of
the United States have been substantially
adopted by the Government OF Japan,
Japanese vessels arriving in the, United
States shall hereafter be deemed of the
tonnage noted in the certificates of regis
ter or other national papers and it shall
not be necessary for such vessels when
furnished with such certificates to be re-
admeasured in any port of the United
a to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
NEW ELEVATORS IN BLACK TOM
National Docks Company Centem-
plates a New Iudustrv.

Having at last succeeded in Carrying
out their project of passing under the
Pennsylvania Railroad yard at the Point
of Rocks, the National Docks and New
Jersey Junction Railway Connecting Com
panies propose to build Black Tom
grain elevators having a storage capacity
OF at least five million bushels of grain.
The Storage Company has long intended
building the elevators, but were prevent
ed by the fact that they had no outlet
for It and particularly no direct commu-
nication with the main lines through the
State. When these elevators are finish
ed the company will be able to develop
a new branch of industry Of a highly
important character
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
SHOT By HER DAUGHTERS FRIEND

\ CHICAGO, March II, 1S97.-Physicians
at st. Luke's Hospital said this morning
that they have hopes of the ultimate re-
covery of Mrs. Caroline E. Bragg, who
was mysteriously shot early yesterday
morning at her home, No. 211 East
Thirty-fist street. If she RECEIVERS. the
physicians say. she will be totally blind.
Mrs. Bragg had a confidential interview
at the hospital with her attorney this
morning and also q talk with
the police. He practically admitted that
she knew who did the shooting, but de-
clined to say who 1t was, as it might
implicate her adopted daughter. The po-
lice believe that the shooting was done BY
q young man. a friend of Josephine,
Bragg, and they expect to arrest him to-.
decline to say anything about him al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-03-11
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

DANSvILLE. N. Y, March II, 1Ss7-It
is claimed by the friends of Alonzo J..
Whiteman, who is In Jail in New York
City ON the charge of grand larceny, that
he is innocent of the charge. 1t is said
he has the best of evidence that he was
at his home in Dansville ON February %,
the date he was charged with being in
New York. A dispatch was received
from Whiteman Tuesday, asking his
mother if she did not remember his be-
ing home and of their going someWhere
on the day that 1t was claimed he was in
New York. Whiteman claims that he
published a small book about March q,
in which he bitterly attacked the Pink
erton detectives and charged that the
whole thing is a conspiracy.