davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-10-31
GEO. Il. DAVIS

las returned from a trip to New Y01k and Boston
with goods for all departments.
Special 11azues DRESS Goods fancy Silks
Flannel and Wo1sted Waists, 1SkUtS and Wrappers,
Hosiery and Cloves.
Many new lines of Shoes have been aided TO our
Shoe Department. SPECIAL prices viii appear in
later
Hats in the latest styles, prices from soc to SO.
Caps from 25c upward.
The best white ShHt, all linen bosom, the
<EMARSHAL" Shirt We have The excz1zslTe sale Of
them. P15ce ST.
CLOZHZNG? Well, come and see ii. You can't
afford to purchase elsewhere until you have
stock and Dz1ces.
Never before have been able to offer such bar
gains IN Clothing. Suits from 81. TO $50.
Boys Knee Pants, 25c and upVa1dS
OVe1cOats and listers fo1 both mel and boys.
Don't forget the place. DA VS. New Store.
Respectfully,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15
MAYER. BROS.

view the wonderful reality which has
been the full fruition of the promise
which lured from beyond the broad
waste Of waters the early explorers and
adventurers who sought in the new
world to find wealth, or to found homes
where religious freedom and federation
might reign supreme.
Mrs. Giradet and others took up the
discussion, Features Of Early America"
delving into prehistoric times. Facts
concerning many things which lead to
speculation and wonder as to the how,
why and where, were brought to light.
Mrs. Cutler OF Ohio was the guest Of
the club. Although not club woman
she looked forward to the day when she
might be classed among that great body
of women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

The Bureau OF Education OF the
Trcns-Miseissippi exposition held its
final meeting Tuesday, October 4, in the
Girls and Boys building. The morn
ing session was opened with a fine ad-
dress by the president, Mrs. A. j. Saw
yer. Reports Of different officers and
committees occupied the forenoon and
the ladies were delighted to find that
their financial venture Of the Girls and
Boys building was a success. The
members expressed their appreciation of
the wo.k Of the president and secretary
by rising vote.
A delicious complimentary luncheon
was served at one o'clock in the library
room. The toasts were as follows:
Toast Mistress-Mrs. Sawyer.
The Bureau of Educaiion-"How
Camest Thou in this Pickle" Mrs Kew.
Woman's Sphere-"A Crust OF Bread
and Liberty" Mrs. Hollenbeck.
The Genus Homo-"I Think Him So,
Because l Think Him So, Miss McHugh.
Finances-"The Root Of All Evil"
Mrs. Mcdowell.
The Scapegoat-Mrs. Ford.
Woman as a Classified Exhibit
Salad Days When l Was Green in Judg-
ment," Mrs. Field.
Olive Branches-"Like Olive Plants
Round About the Table," Mrs. Dutton
The Executive Committee-"Very
Little Meat and Great Deal Of Table
CLOTH" Mrs. Tovre.
The Exposition by Night-"A Goblet
Filled With the Nectar That Jupiter
Sips" Mary Keysor.
After the luncheon the ladies were
furnished with a pass to the Midway
and succeeded in visiting twelve Or If
teen different elbows before time Cor the
evening parade.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

The initial me citing Of the year of the
Plattsmouth Woman's club was teld
Friday evening, October Z at the home
OF the pre- ident. Mrs. s. II. Atwood.
The pleasant parlors were comfortably
filed and those present manifested an
eager Interest in the plans Of work for
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

The Zetetic club Of Weeping Water
has again resumed its work. Gladly it's
members have taken up their course Of
study along the line of American history
and literature as was evidenced by the
number who came out to the opening
meeting which convened at the home Of
Mre. Durham Saturday, September "a.
The club was called to order by the re-
firing president. Mrs. Ingersoll, who, ex-
pressing herself as well pleased with the
loyalty and kindness Of the members
during the past year, presented the
gavel to her successor, Mrs Margaret
Sackett, who, graciously receiving the
same, assumed the duties OF the Office.
Her address. which Immediately fol-
lowed, gave to the club many suggestions
regarding various phases OF club work
which will doubtless lead to greater &C
tivity along various lines. The whole
clearly showed her desire to serve the
club, also that which would be for the
best interests Of the club, would be OF
especial interest to its PRECEDENT.
The first number on the program was
paper, The Land Of Promise a Real
ity," by Mrs. Sackett, who brought to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15


Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Auble, Ord; Mrs.
Lsverty. Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Dye.
Sioux City; Mrs. Spalit. PIessantville.
Iowa. and Mr.. Abe Auble Of North
Platte. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidlee left for q
wedding trip this afternoon to be gone
for some time. They will be at homo on
their return at 224s Holdrege street for
. time. Mrs. Sides has wide circle Of
friends in the city. she having been we'll
known in East Lincoln society for some
time. She is daughter Of JIG. Stire.
Mr.. Sides has lived in Lincoln for ten
years and has been in business for tn,
past Eve years.
Boys dress kid gloves at The Arm
strong Clothing Co.
Mrs. Edward Ewing gave tea yester-
day afternoon. The guests were the in
innate friends OF Mrs. Hewitt in whose
honor it was given.
Swell ready-to-wear tailor made suits
and overcoats. made by Hart, Schaffner
& Marx. Stein, Bloch Co., and L. Lipp-
man 4 Sons, at Armstrong Clothing Co.
The Union Printers Art Poster Show
at tho State Capitol, Lincoln. Oct. 18th,
will present to the public the largest
and choicest display Of the work Of
American and foreign designers ever
shown in the west. The exhibit will not
only consist Of art posters" and rare
prints, but will contain q magnificent
collection Of three color plates, etchirgs,
engravings, Autographs, monotypes.
photographers. etc. In connection
Herewith department has been allotted
local designers and art students and
: Poster Contest" ;naugurated with the
following rules to govern:
l. Open to all, free TO all; opens Oct.
4, closes Oct. 20. 2. Design sketched
or painted on sheets 1894 inches; card
board. water color or drawing paper; de-
signs in colors or black and white as
preferred; allow one inch margin on top.
bottom and sidee, making the surface Of
drawing l7x22 inches. 3. Space for let
tering blank. occupying not less than
ore-fourth of design. but arranged or d.
vided az desired. 4. Any form Of deco
ration or enumeration may be used.
5. First prize-s7 80 n cash for the most
original and best executed design; sec
oud prize 500 in cash; third prize
$3.50 in cash; honorable mention for
other deserving contestants. 6. A COM
mittee OF three, members Of the Hayden
Art Club, will name the prize winners.
Z. Three designs may be submitted by
ono contestant; deliver fiat. with name
aud address 10 sealed envelope, before 6
D. M, October Goth. to Harry s. Stuff,
l57 north 18th, Lincoln, Neb.
Concert by Prof. Hagenow's full band
Of overweight pieces. Collection Of
three color prints will positively be the
largest ever shown, as we have secured
every house in this work to make dis
play. These are reproductions Of cele-
brated paintings by the new process.
Coloriug, shadee, etc., identical with
originals. Not q freak poster show,
hut an exhibition showing the wonderful
advance of art in the craft in the past
few years. Calculated to broaden the
appreciation Of artistic advertising. to
stimulate the demand for the better
class of work. and to encourage local de-
siRners and art students by slowing
their possibilities and exhibiting their
own work.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

HEART DISEASE
And nervous ailments are As durable as
Other diseases. Ibeat nothing else.
lis. LeOI111ard MD.
OFFICE 1927 o ST., LINCOLN, NEBR.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

the coming season. Each member was
asked to give short account OF her
summer vacation and many amusing
and interesting incidents and instructive
experiences were given in response to
roll call. The presidents address was
listened to most attentiveIy and her
wish that the club work Of this year
might be beneficial to herself and the
club members found ready response in
the hearts Of the women who have
banded themselves together for mutual
improvement.
. Miss Redford and Miss Lansing, Tor
mer residents OF Lincoln, but eagerly
welcomed in Plattsnouth circles, rec
dered several musical selections 10 q
most charming manner.
A new departure, and one highly ap-
preciated, was the serving Of elegant re-
freshments by the hostess after the
business Of the evening was concluded.
The club will meet this year in the par
lors Of the leaders OF the various depart
ments and it is expected that the for
mality which characterized the meetings
held in public halls last year will be
done away with and more social and
harmonious feeling prevails
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

Miss Lille Eiche.
Group OF Early English Songs. 49,.
Mrs. Marion Treat Taylor.
Mics Givens, accompanist.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15
CLUBS.
[Continued from page 81

The following Nebraska State Fedora
ton officers were present:
Preeident-Mrs.B NJ Stouten borough,
Plattsmouth.
Vice President-Mrs E. M. Cobb.
York.
Sscretsry-Mrs Henrietta Smith, 624
Park avenue, Omaha.
Treasurer M. v. Nichols. Bea.
trice.
Auditor-Mr Ella s. Marsh, Nebras-
Ia City.
State Chairman G. F.-Mrs Ricketts,,
Lincoln.
The following program will bs given
by the Matinee Musicale at their second
meeting, ON Monday. October II. in the
new rooms Of the club. Thompson ball.
Current Events.
Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Miss Stella Rice.
Paper-"The Development of Grecian
MUSIC .........-...... .........
Mrs. Howard Doane, Of Crete.
Trio from Jephtha-"Smiling Dawn"
..-................. Handel
Mre. SandersoD, Mrs. Butler,
Miss Lora Holmee.
"Nymphs and Shepherds. 80. Purcell
Miss Mae Burr.
Piano-a. Pastoral e. ....... .Scarlatti
b. La Poule.. ....... Rameau
Miss Mary Smith
"Teco del Orc '(Saffo). Pacini
Miss Louisa Miller.
'Cello-Suite in ID Dur. Air ...l
Gavotte. Bach
Bourrel
Miss Lille Eiche
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-10-15

pies and fit the feet intended Not be
where sole agents for this city Try pair and
enjoy the luxury of comfortable perectftting Shoes
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
Series of Gospel Meetings.

Rev. NJ. NJ. Parkhurst ID. d., of
Chicago, rarely gifted minister is de-
voting himself to the work of evangel-
istic bible reading He recently spent
churches of Valparaiso greatly to the
profit of all who heard him. He is en-
gagged for meetings in this city next
week, Monday evening to Friday eve
ming Nov. IA to Is. He will preach at
the NJ. E. church Monday at 7:30 p. m .
and at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p m. thereafter
till Friday. Friday evening he will give
lecture for which an admission fee
will be charged and the receipts of the
lecture will be his compensation for
services rendered The first evening
meeting will be held at the NJ. +.
church and all the afternoon meetings
will be held there. Places for the eve
ming services will be announced later.
The plan has the endorsement of the
Plymouth Ministers meeting. Every
body is cordially invited
DR.. Parkhurst was for four years pas
tor of College Avenue church, Green
castle, and professor of the theological
faculty of DePauw university. He is in
great demand at Summer assemblies,
camp meeting and conventions. The
opportunity to hear a man of his
character should be improved.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
Bussard-TabOr Wedding.

The marriage of John Bussard and
Susan Tabor occurred Tuesday eve
ming at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tabor, south on
the Michigan road. Rev. Thornberry
united the pair near the hour of $780,
After the marriage sumptuous repast
was served. The couple drove to
Rochester yet Tuesday evening.
They will spend a week visiting the
groom's relation in that city and return
to Plymouth. They have rented prop.
erty on Michigan street.
The bride and groom are we'll known
in this city and the surrounding coun-
try and have hosts of friends to wish
them happy and prosperous married
life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11

Court Holds That Saloonkeeper Must Go
1t Alone.

Court Holds That Saloonk keeper Must Go
A saloonkeeper can not have a part
ner in his business. The appellate
court so declared Saturday in reversing
the case of Dustin NJ. Spaulding
against Julius Nathan. Nathan had
recovered judgment against Spauld-
ing as the partner of Edwin Wieel, WHO
was licensed saloonkeeper at Mont
pelier, Ind The court says that "in-
toxicating liquor can be legally vended
at retail only by virtue of license is
sued by the board of commissioners
and such license can not be issued to
two or more persons as partners"
After reviewing the statutes on the
subject it concludes that, as two OF
more persons are inhibited from OBJ
tanning license jointly or as partners
they can not engage as partners, in re-
failing Intoxicating liquors under the
law, and the person can not be held
liable as the silent partner of another
for liquor purchased for the saloon.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
A Conductor Meets Death.

Word telling of the discovery of the
mangled body of Henry Keller, one of
the oldest conductors on the Pennsyl-
vania line, was received over the wires
Wednesday. At a. m. MIR. Keller
was in the depot at Plymouth laughing
and joking with Denny O'Brien. AT
car. He was in his usual mood while
there His death is undoubtedly the
result of an accident while he was pass
ing from one car to another.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11

county, by majority ranging close to
$500. All of the returns have not yet
been received but careful estimate
based on such returs as are in and the
vote of 1896 shows that Brick has
majority of 1900 in st. Joseph county,
LOO In Kosciusko county and 1000 in
Elkhart county, total of 3,4OO. Hath
away is estimated to have 262 in
Marshall county, 300 in Pulaski county,
200 in Fulton and so in Starke county,
a total of S12. This gives Brick a ma
jority of 2,578 votes. In 1896 Royse had
q majority of 731 IN st. Joseph county
and about ,4S2 in the entire Thlrteeth
district.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
CAUGHT HIM AT LAST.
Lake Shore Detectives Finally Land One
of the Car Thieves.

Lake shore Detectives Finally Land One
of the Car Thieves.
For over year the Lake Shore rail
way has had continued trouble with
thieves, who took cases of merchandise
from cars in transit The work was at
first attributed to tramps, but the TACT
that the car seals were intact cOnLrO-
verted this belief. The arrest of Will
liam Beck at Toledo has opened up a
regular mine of information with re-
gard to the theft and the manner in
which the goods disappeared.
The detectives have been shadOwing
some of their employees and after sat
isfying themselves that they were on
the right track bagged Beck aud found
more than $1,000 worth of goods in his
house. Beck, when first interrOgated
denied all guilt and it was not until the
search of his house brought the stolen
goods to light that he broke down and
confessed that he had been stealing
from the company almost since the
time he got his appointment as car in
spector four years ago. 1t has been his
habit after the cars were inspected and
sealed, to open them again in his of
ticlal capacity and take from them a
box of goods which he would secrete
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11

Muncie, Ind, Nov. San ordinance
dred club women of this city upon the
subject of promiscuous expectorstion in
public cOnveyances and upon the
streets. The ordinance will be presen-
ted TO the city council at its regular
meeting tonight The document deals
at some length with the evils resulting
from splitting, dwelling upon the habit
as disease breeder, and then recon-
mends that severe penalty be attached
for disobedience of the ordinance. The
instrument is signed by the president
and secretary of every woman's club In
the city, and by about 40 physicians.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
How They Voted.

The latest returns from the election
indicate that the democrats have made
big gains in the lower house of con-
gress and at present are claiming ma
jority in that body.
The republicans also lay claim to a
majority. The lower house certainly
is close, with the chances most favor
able to the democrats. The fusion ma
jority will be about eleven votes.
The United States senate, however,
will be in the hands of the republicans
Congress will probably stand
House democrats, 10; Fusionists,
%; Republicans, les.
Senate Republicans, 53; Democrats,
q; Independents, 10.
Icws is carried by about $4,000 for
the republicans. Both sides are claim
ing Nebraska Fewer than one-third
of the counties have reported and these
show slight gain for the republicans
over 1896 when the fusion ticket won by
1900. Whether the per centage of
gain will be enough to wipe out the ad-
verse majority is the point in dispute.
The fusionists claim Nebraska by
1900.
Roosevelt was elected governor of
New York by plurality of 1925. The
democrats elected twenty congressman
in New York but lost the legislature
which will insure republican United
States senator instead of Senator Muir
ply.
Ten congressman were elected by the
democrats 10 Virginia.
The democrats of North Carolina
elected niae congressman and the en-
tire state ticket.
West Virginia is in doubt. The dem
Ocratic chairman claims the legislature
on joint ballot.
The republicans elected the governor
of New Jersey and will control the
legislature.
Indiana was carried by the republi-
cans by 1900 majority. The demo
Gratis conceed the legislature to the re-
publicans, which will insure republi-
can United States senator instead of
Senator Turpie. The senate will stand:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
Col. May Retains His Title.

Members of Company M will be in
terested In learning that Lieut.. Col. May
received word from the war department
Friday night that he was not mustered
out with the 18th regiment, and he
should continue with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel until all of his work at
Camp Mount was completed. Up to
that time he did not know whether
he was lieutenant colonel or a captain.
He is well satisfied to remain in his po-
sition, with the rank and pay until the
war department sees fit to transfer him
back to his grade as captain in the reg
ular army.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
New Paris Ouarantiped.

The New Paris schools are again
closed a new case developed Mon
day in one of the homes where the dis
ease had appeared before. This Case
is the fourth to develop in the last few
days. The citizens are alive TO the
dangers of an epidemic and are using
the creates, care to prevent the further
spread of the disease.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
INDIANA IS LOST!
Marshall County Gives Var
led MajOrities.
Wink LEADS THE TICKET.
Majority Over 5OO-DemOcrats Will
Probably Control the Lower House of
COngress-Entire Democratic County
Ticket is Elected.

The election is over and the vote
shows that there was much scratching
especially on county ticket. Roosevelt is
elected governor of New York by over
$4,000 majority The democrats claim
that they have won the lower house In
congress but it is evident that the SEN
ate will De republican by small major.
ity. Nebraska goes democratic and
will re elect Allen to the senate.
The Marshall county vote shows that
the state and congressional democratic
ticket will have about $50 majority
Wink is elected by nearly 500 majority.
Sheriff Marshall is reelected by over
100 votes. All the democratic ticket is
elected.
at IL o'clock Wednesday the repub-
licans conceded that the demo-
Gratis had elected every man on the
county ticket by majorities ranging
from 70 to 500. 1t was an interesting
matter and not until after 10 o'clock did
the democrats expect that Brooke and
Miller had pulled through but old Tip
pecanoe gave their spirits an impetus
when she, though tardy, reported re-
publican majority of only "a. The re-
pubiicans had expected 7o in that town
ship. This was the straw that broke
the camel's back and they were ready to
give up.
Hathaway has carried Marshall coun.
ty by about 290. The state ticket gets
over 300 majority
Wink leads the democratic ticket.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
May shoot Oueil Soon.

After November 10th the quail will
suffer at the hands of the expert hunt
ers. Quail and pheasants can only be
lawfully killed between November 10th
and January 1st
There is fine of SO for each fowl
killed and 81 for each that is attempted
to kill.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11

accursed fire water. Promise me you
will not
May Kiyi Manito God bless you all,
and help you always to stand for the
right, and never forget that the red man
and white man are brothers and God is
the father of all. Good bye.
CHIEF SIMON POKAGON.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
Ofhciai MajOrities.

The official returns show the folio W.
ing majorities for county candidates:
Wise, 339; Miller, 81; Brooke, u; Hath
away 3l2; Marshall, 225; English, 266.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
POKAGON'S LETTER.
ii. T.. BIain Has Copied the Following
Letter Written by POkagon.

II. T.. BIain Has Copied the Following
Letter Written by Pokagon.
Hartford, Mich, Nov. 1.-Chief Simon
Pokagon of the Pottawattamies re-
ceived an invitation from the Ray
school at Chicago to attend an enter
tainment given by them. He sent the
following letter in reply:
ITO the Ray school, Chicago, Greet
ing-My Dear Children. POkagOG s
heart rejoiced to receive the invitation
to your entertainment, but on account
of sickness in his family he could not
well attend. 1t is the one great desire
of his heart that the young may know
his people better, and thereby remove
from their minds that prejudice which
has existed against us for generations
past. Dear children do not forget this:
Your play ground was mine 60 years
ago. 1t was wild, uncultivated land,
but | loved it, for it was the land of my
fathers. May you hold sacred the rich
heritage which has fallen to you. l ex.
pect great things of you. Please do not
disappoint Poksgon. His pride is in
Chicago, the city of his fathers. The
greatest curse that stands with braZen
face to lead aside the young in Chicago
is "ish ko te in-bush' fire water,) which
like "pin-e- big" (the snake lures to de-
stroy, but without the warning rattle.
My dear children this is perpaps the
last advice Pokagon can give you. Hear
me: DO not taste-no, nor touch the
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-11
Gel. Durbin sued.

Col W. Durbin, 161st Indiana. is in
volved in suits for $4,000 brought by
resort keepers whose places he demol-
ished at Savannah to keep order in his
regiment. He has laid the facts be-
fore the war department. One of the
dive keepers say that Col. Durbin called
him q miserable scoundrel.