davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
COLONEL BRYAN'S REGIMENT
Company L Of the Third Kicks on a Diet of
Salt Pork.
RENovATlNe QUARTERS AT THE OLD POST
Recruits Cutting weeds and Learning
to stand Erect nnnd Face About,
While the Commanding on
GERS study,thc Tactics.

Four drills a day and a diet of bread and
pork have developed the soldiers customary
ability to complain in the recruits who ar
rived at Fort Omaha from 1ndianola on Mon
day. When the cook announced last night
that fresh beef would be the meat for sup
per there was a shout went to high heaven,
and 6 O'Clock found 100 hungry volunteers
making way with a generous supply OF beef,
bread and coffee.
Colonel Bryan visited the fort and had
some furniture removed to the rooms he Is
to occupy at headquarters. In two or three
days he expects 10 remain at the fort all the
time, and will assist in drilling the men,
studying tactics himself meantime. AS yet
company l. makes a strange appearance on
the parade ground. Only one member has
a uniform and that is one he had several
years ago when he belonged to the militia,
and 1t has shrunk so much that he can
scarcely keep 1t on. Aside from this one
man there are only two others who ever
had any military experience. One of these
was in the regular army and the other
drilled in a school where an army officer
was detailed. None of the officers have had
any experience.
Sufficient clothing for the regiment has
arrived at Fort Omaha, enough tents are
on hand and as soon as the remainder of
the mess outfit and blankets arrive the
work of mastering the men in will be COM
menced. In all probability company l. will
be a u ll-tledged company in the United
States army before Saturday night. Arms
for the regiment will not be sent until 1t is
mustered in and the work of drilling men
In the facings, setting up exercises, march
ings and various kinds of squad drill will
occupy the time till the arms arrive.
4 Reports of other companies of volunteers
who are to be in Omaha in a few days are
current, but 1t is not known definitely that
any other companies will be brought in
this week. Lieutenant Duff, who has charge
OF the recruiting, is DESTROYS that no more
troops be brought to Fort Omaha until the
preparations for mastering them in are COM
plete, and if any troops are sent in they
will merely occupy the barracks by permits
sion of the government and will remain un-
der the care of the state.
The building which will be occupied by
the officers is in bad repair, but the rooms
on one side are habitable and Colonel Bryan
and Lieutenant Colonel Vifquain will take
up their residence there in a few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
Public Nastce.

The Northwestern Line Daylight Special
now leaves the U. P. depot at $40 a M;
arrives Chicago S:45 same evening. No
change in the other trains. The Overland
Limited 4:45 p m. and the Omaha Chicago
Special at e:45 p. IN. arrive at Chicago 7:45
and $3.50 respectively, next morning. The
most advanced vestibuled s%leepers, diners
and free parlor chair cars-of course-what
else would the Northwestern have.
City Ticket Office I40l Fsrnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
BOSTON STORE HANDKERcH'F SALE.
Grnndest Bargains In H'dk'rch'fs We
Ever Purchased on SnIe Today.

zoe LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, &c.
1000 dozen fine imported Swiss and cam
brio. handkerchiefs. some are handsomely
lace trimmed. others trimmed ali around
with insertion, some fancy embroidered and
r'any other styles, all go at sc each, worth
up to zoe.
35C EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
10C.
All the high grade handkerchiefs in this
lot, including many thousands of the finest
Swiss cambria and linen handkerchiefs
some are edged with the finest French
valencennes lace and insertion, others are
handsomely embroidered and hemstitched
and many styles of the finest Swiss en-
bro!dered all around. imported to sell up
to 35c. choice of the entire lot at 1Oc each.
35C MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
17kc each, worth up to 35c.
BOSTON STORE OMAHA.
Northwest Corner Sixteenth and Douglas
Streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
LADIES' NEwtHIGH ART SHOES.
ndies Who Appreciate Henutics of
Pecccct DreSA .Shne Will Nisii

Ladies' Who Appreciate Heautics of n
Perfect Dress ShOe VIII Visit
BOSTON STORES GREAT SHOE DEPT.
Just received. the latest in black silk
vesting top patched leather. lace shoes al
$3.50, made to retail for Sc.
Plaid silk quarter patent leather vamr
Oxford Ties at $2.75. made to retail for s.
Ladies So French Heel Oxford Ties So.
Ladies Sc Gray Kid fancy gray silk vest
ing top lace shoe, S3.75. H.
Ladies new Comfort Slippers in black
red and tan, $1.59. The %softest, easiest slip
per in the market. -,
Everything that's made or worn by man
kind in the way of shoes or slippers on sale
at
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
The largest Shoe business in the west.
BOSTON STORE
18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
Jake Cash Arrestcd.

lake Cash, alias Kirschbaum, was ar
rested last night by deputy sherifs charged
with being one of the proprietors of the
skin gambling game at 314 North Sixteenth
street, which was raided by a sherin's posse
Saturday night. The sheriff had been look
ing for Cash since the raid. Shortly after
his arrest Cash was released on bonds OF
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
Marriage

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the county judge:
Name and Address. Age.
Howard Bruner. Omaha ........,....... 23
Katherine NJ. Griffith. Omaha ............ 81
Napoleon Rousseau, Omaha ............ IL
Sallie McDermott. Omaha .............. "a
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
I.uSs Fishing.

Seymour lake is now open for the season
for bass fishing. Trains leave Omaha for
Deerfield at S:35 a. m. on the b. a. NJ. or
4 80 p. m. on the Missouri Pacific and pas
sengers can return at 1920 p, m. on the
b. q M. Fare 25 cents each way. Boats,
bait ana fishing rods furnished on the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
$4,000

FOR ROUND TRIP TO PORTLAND, ORE,
VIA THE UNION PACIFIC.
for Tenth Triennial National Council of
Congregational Churches, July 7-12. For
dates. limits on tickets and full informa-
ton. call at
City Ticket Office. No. 1902 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
lee dune 81
IN .Honest Crash

If you want a Crash Suit at all you want an
honest one. Cotton isn't crash. The store that
would sell you cotton for linen would just as soon
sell you cotton for wool. We sell you a good honest
all linen-pure linen-suit for 50. so. That's less
than anybody gets for as good a suit. We have
some at SO. SO, So. 90 and as high as 81. so, and they
are all honest, all linen-all straight crash. We have
nothing at all against cotton when sold as cotton, but
we have against cotton sailing under false colors, It's
a trick. We don't like tricks. We would call your
particular attention today to a line of crash suits we
are selling at three dollars. They are good suits.
They are made up by a good house and will give as
good satisfaction as the average 81 or IS crash. Light
weight, dark color-not too dark, but dark enough
to look clean a good deal longer than if the color
was light. That's a point to be considered when
buying a crash suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
Notice.

1925 city tax will become delinquent and
bear interest at the rate Of l per cent per
month on and after July LIST, next.
Omaha, June 10th, 1898.
A., q. EDWARDS.
City Treasurer,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
MMH11Mtan~

is a wonderful family tonic, II purihes the
blood and makes the system strong. Malt
Murine is prepared by the famous Anheuser
Busch Brewing Assn. which fact guarantees
the purity. excellence and merit claimed for
IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
Tourist Nates

via the Union Pacific to the famous summer
resorts in Colorado. Utah. California,
Idaho. Montana and Oregon.
For rates and advertising matter call al
city ticket office, Nc. l%Gc Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
DAYLIGHT TRAIN 10 COLORADO
Via Rock Island Route.

Leaves Omaha 500 a. M. arrives Denver
and Colorado Springs s p. IN. Take this
train and save sleeping car rate OF $3.50.
Ticket Office 1923 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22

FOR $4,000, VIA THE UNION PACIFIC,
for North American Turner'S Union Con-
%vention, July b. For full call
at
City Ticket Office. No. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
GAO "a. m. Gao a. M, G,4o a. m

$40 A. Nj.
The Northwestern line train to st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, Duluth and all Da-
kota points, from the Union Pacific depot.
365 days every year. Through by day
light"
l40l Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22

II BRADFORD ACADEMY - Founded 1903.
- For the higher education OF young
women. Classical and Scientific course
of study, also Preparatory and Optional.
Year begins Sept. IA, 1888. Apply to Miss
Ida c. Allen. Prln., Bradford, Mass,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
daily, IL noon.


IT sHPVTU
end quick time of the Union Pacific makes
1t the popular line to all principal western
resorts. City ticket Office, No. 1902 Far.
nam ST,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
$1,000 to Salt Lake and Return.

VIA THE UNION PACIFIC.
for international Mining Congress. Fo
tickets and full Information call at
City Ticket Office, No. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
The Continental LImited.

The new Wabash solid vestibule train OF
day coaches, sleeping and dining cars. ~
train for tourists and all classes of travel
Will
Leave Chicago daily, ~ noon.
Leave st. Louis daily, $40 a. m.
Arrive New York via West Shore, 3.3U
p. IN.
Arrive Boston via Fitchburg, $50 p. m.
All agents sell tickets for this train and
will tell you all about it. Ask him or writ;
G. N. Clayton, N. w. P. Agt. Wabash Il. Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22
Laws Which Are Onerous.

Until about four years ago the require
ment for the degree Of NJ. ID. was a two
years course of six months each. 1t was
then made a tlreeryear course OF six
months each. At the present time the laws
OF nearly all the states require a
four years course Of six or eight months
In each year. Nearly all the reputable medi-
cal colleges have aecsded to the demands
ri the laws Of the states and have insti-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-22

DR.. Florence S. Manion OF Mount Vernon,
Ill, said she would have liked TO have wit
messed some ocular demonstration by DR.,
Carriker Of his theories. Dr.. Boskowitz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
It6ures Hog Cholera.

Tillman Dobler, south of town, has
always been very successful in breed
ing and raising hogs and never before
has the hog cholera appeared among
his herds. He has always congratu-
lated himself that it was something
about the keeping and care of his
swine that kept them immune from
the cholera, but for the past few
weeks his porkers big and little have
been dying off rapidly, he having lost
over so head up to the latter part OF
the week. By accident he stumbled on
to feeding the affected pigs hot whey
from the cheese factory-hot as
they can drink it-and those pigs hav-
ING access to the hot drinks seemed to
get better at once. 1t may be that
Mr.. Dobler has accidently discovered
a cure for this pretty generally fatal
disease in hot whey. He made the
discovery by giving the hot drink to
some seven-day-old pigs whose moth
er died with the cholera These little
pigs seemed to thrive on the hot
drink from the start and this induced
him to give it to older hogs which
were infected. They also showed
marked improvement. At the time
Mr.. Dobler saw the writer he said he
had not lost head which had access
to the hot whey and he was preparing
to give the same treatment to all he
had left of his formerly large head. =
Warren Sentinel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Charged With Burglary.

Sheriff Hymer has at the Jail in
Lancaster, three men who are accused
of robbing Grimm Bros. store at Cass-
vile on the 2Sth of May. The men
give their names as VIM. Connolly,
James Wilson and James Martin, and
they were captured in East Dubuque.
On Wednesday, June s, they had a
hearing before Justice Geo. Wheeler,
and goods found in their possession
that had been stolen from Grimm
Bros. store were introduced in evil
dence against them. They were held
to trial in circuit court in the sum of
$500 each, and failing to procure bonds
were lodged in Jail. They claim to
live in eastern cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Il LOuaI Lecture

viii be given at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening, June %,
by W. A. Mcknight on the subject
"Colum bias Co1quests. The lecture
will be a review Of the Republic aud
plea for patriotism and piety.
Of the speaker and his work they
who know say, REV. WA. Mcknight
will enter the lecture field for which
his natural gifts highly qualify him.
His eloquence is inspiring, his intel
lect brilliant, his manner of delivery
nearly faultless. Rev MCKNIGHT is
The peer of the best lecturers in the
country and has few if any equals as
a public speaker. We predict for
him successful and brilliant career
in his chosen field Of usefulness. -
Beloit (Kansas) Times.
They who heard the lecture Co
lumbias Conquests, given at Homer
were delighted with the matter of the
lecture and with the manner of de-
livery. The lecture was filled with
eloquent thought and witty sallies
and the speaker proved himself to be
an orator of superior merit. 1t is
worthy the hearing of the most intel
ligent audience -Fennimore Times
Review.
Single admission 20 cents-2 for 80.
Lecture begins at $ o'clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Near To Copper River.

Mrs. Ann Pendleton has just receiv-
ed a letter from her son john He is
W the Lancaster boys who are on
their way to Copper river valley. The
letter is dated May 18th and states
that the party is one mile from the
summit OF the yaldes glacier. After
reaching the summit they have to go
two miles down the glacier when they
will reach Copper river-their desti-
nation. The letter states that they
have seen two snow slides-one few
miles below them and the other di-
rectly past the front of their tent. In
the latter slide twenty men were kill
ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
New hCddStones.

The following new headstones are
being cut at the Lancaster marble
yards, to be erected as follows:
In NJ. Zion cemetery. Crawford
county, at the grave of B. Walton,
a granite monument.
In Lancaster cemetery. at the grave
OF L. A. Hyde and his wife. Barre
granite sarcophagas
In Miffiin cemetery, at the grave Of
Thos. Clark. Barre granite monu-
ment
In British Hollow cemetery, at the
grave OF Thomas Stephens, Esq,
Barre granite sarsophagus. Also in
the same cemetery fine granite sar-
cophagus for the Penglase family.
In Highland cemetery. at the grave
of John Williams, blue marble mon
ument.
In Liberty cemetery, at the grave of
Eleanora Hirsch, a dark blue marble
monument.
In Liberty cemetery, at the grave
of VIM. +. Heberlein. dark blue
marble monument.
In Cassville cemetery, at the grave
of Matthias Larscheter, dark blue
marble monument.
In Irish Ridge cemetery. at the
grave of Bridget Manley and Richard
Connally, dark blue marble monu-
ment.
In Cassville cemetery, at the grave
of Frank w. Teasdale. a dark gray
marble monument.
In Providence cemetery, at the
grave of James r. Gordon. dark
blue marble monument.
In the Catholic cemetery, at Potosi,
at the grave of Abraham Preston,
dark blue marble monument.
In the Sergeant cemetery at Bloom
iIgton. at the grave Of John and Sarah
A. Barr, a Barre granite sarcophagus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Potosl.

There will be royal celebration of
our National birthday at Potosi this
year. The Woodmen have taken the
affair in hand and are actively en-
gagged in making preparations. A
good orator is promised. The Mont
fort Cornet band of Is pieces. one of
the best bands in southwestern Wis
consin, has been engaged to furnish
music for the day.
Mr.. Jos. Duve and Miss Bertha Van
Eta were united in marriage by Rev.
Fr. Pape at the latter's residence last
Thursday morning.
A number of our people attended
services at the Catholic church at
Sinsinawa last Thursday. There
were some forty teams from this
neighborhood. There was present a
large representation Of the Catholic
knights.
Mat Jackson is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hedges at Minneapolis.
Homegrown straw berries. and they
are nice ones too. are in the market
f. Mae Edwards took her depart
ure for her home at viroqua Monday
morning. Miss Edwards has been
visiting friends at Platteville and in
this village since school closed.
Mrs. T. Runkel is visiting relative.
at Livingston.
Children's Day will he observed a
the Congregational church next Sun
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Glen Haven.

Rain. rain. rain; nothing but rain.
Mrs. Chas. Beckett and children visi-
ted friends and relatives in St. Paul
last week
George Jamison and Stella Richard
son of Beetown or near Beetown visi-
ted friends ia this vicinity Sunday
There came almost being wolfe
chase in VIM Forck's field but the
measles stopped it.
Mrs VIM Jordan aud son jennings
and John Mok visited Cassville friends
Saturday last.
Paul Kuenster, brother of Jacob
Kuenster, has just arrived in America.
his home being in Germany. On his
journey he stopped in Chicago and
brought along with him to Glen Hav-
en- his sister, Mrs. Carl Bleidt.
The .Kilbourne school" will give a
picnic the last day, Tuesday. June q.
Everybody is cordially iavited to at
tend.
Strawberries are all ripe in this
neighborhood. SCHOOL Boy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Sunday School Rally.

The committee on program are hard
at work for the Sunday school Rally
and Fourth of July celebration at
Hoffman's church, July 4th, 1898.
The program viii be printed in the
papers next week Bros. Brown,
Sinclair, Bartz, Mayhem, WIN. Stone
and others will take part in the exer-
cises. The committee wish each
school present to contribute to the
s.Social Hour" of the program. Each
school will be given time for song
defamation or any thoughts that will
be helpful. The .'Social Hour pro-
gram will be made up on the grounds
from the different schools. Superin-
tendents please come prepared to
help in this part of the program
Bring your best thoughts with your
Best Hymns will be used in the sing
no.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
fl New Industry At Dubuque.

company has filed articles of in
corporation at Dubuque for the man
ufacture of pearl buttons. knife hand
les and other pearl goods. The capt.
tai stock of the company is $4,000 Ii
will give employment to large num-
Der OF eople.
One OF the principal parts of the in
dustry is the gathering Of the CLAIMS.
This is done mostly in summer, vet
5 lme are secured in the winter. The
clans are taken from the river bed.
where. in places, they cover many
acres. They ire shoveled up in
scoops and are placed in baskets ard
taken to shore, where they are drop
ped into boiling water. The shells
are then opened, put into sacks and
taken to the factory. Beautiful and
valuable pearls have sometimes been
secured which sold for as much as
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Obituary..

Levi j. Glider died at his home near
Lancaster, Wis, June 5, 1898.
Deceased was born in Georgia.
Franklin county. Vermont, Dec. 10,
1921. He was the second son Of a
family of five children, three brothers
and two sisters The two sisters sur
viye him, Mary Ballard OF Texas, ard
Charlotte Boyde of South Dakota.
He was married to Maria Gregg in
1916, who died in 1854. TO them
were born four children; three are
living. The eldest son was killed in
the late war in the battle Of the Wild
erness.
Deceased came to Wisconsin about
the year 1854 and was married to Jane
Adkins in 1886. To them were born
eleven children, all Of whom are liy-
ing; two daughters in S. Dakota, two
in Illinois, one son in Texas, the 9TH
ers in Wisconsin with and near the
mother.
He was employed in the service of
the government during the Civil war
as a mechanic, in which service he
received great injury to his eyesight
and hearing, Of late years being al
most blind. Though stricken with
these earthly Affections, he was always
patient and trusting in his Lord and
Maker, starting in a Christian career
when only a young man, ready, wait
ing and longing to meet his Savior
and be with Him forever. He passed
away at midnight in peaceful sleep.
Sleep on. dear father. in thy silent slumber
Peaceful in thy grave SO low:
Yet again we nope to meet thee
When the days Of life are er,
In heaven with joy 10 greet thee;
There no farewell tears are shed,
Why should friendships weep for those
Who're safely cross Canaan snore,
Released from all their hurtful woes,
They are not lost but gone before.
Dear Is the spot where Christians sleep.
And sweet the strain which angels pour.
o Why should we in anguish weep
They are not lost but gone before.
And when 70 lions coast we come.
with faith Triumphant may we soar,
Embracing in the arms Of love
Our friends not lost but gone before
Then when to Jordan's flood we come
And hear the swelling water roar
Jesus can bare US safely home:
To friends not lost but gone before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
A Wedding In Linden.

On Wednesday, June l, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Robert Osborne in the
town of Linden, by Rev. w. Sheppard,
Mr.. Harry Ralph, operator Of the
Northwestern road in the city of
Platteville, was united in marriage to
Miss Jennie Osborne, oldest daughter
Of the above. After the splendid re-
past which was served by Mrs. Os-
borne, the hostess, the happy couple
took the train at Cobb to spend their
wedding tour at the Omaha EXPOSE
ton, after which they will return and
make Platteville their home. Both
are highly respected. May happiness
and prosperity follow them on their
welded life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Took His Own Life.

A special dispatch to the Herald
from Benton says: AT O'Clock this.
Wednesday, morning. Matt Gibson,
a single man aged 26 years, com nit
ted suicide at his home in Benton by
shooting himself through the heart
with revolver, while in a despon-
dent mood. He is well connected and
is IN a good condition financially. His
father, Thomas Gibson, is nearly 90
years old. The funeral will probably
take place Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Veru Sduerkrdut.

Tony Knox. youth 16 or II years
of age. and residing 3 or miles
north of Lancaster, was brought be-
fore Justice Geo. B. Wheeler in Lam
caster. Monday morning on complaint
of a neighbor named Chas. Scheffer.
Mr.. Schaeffer is a German and COM
planned that the youth would pass to
and fro before his house and cry out
ssOld Dutch Sauerkrautr' and use
other abusive language. Young Knox
was fined 81 and the costs amounted
to 81, which was instantly paid by
the young mans father, Sam Knox.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-06-16
Death At Jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 1.-THE
first death in Camp Cuba Libre oc-
Cured at noon today and it was that
of Wisconsin boy. Private Gilbert
Chapel of Platteyille. whose condi-
tion has been serious for some days
Mr.. Chapel dropped out Of the ranks
at parade one evening last week and
was taken to the hospital. 1t was not
supposed that he was seriously sick
but he grew steadily worse and it was
found that he had abscess on the brain.
An operation failed to save his life.
He was taken TO St, Luke's hospital
last night. where he died. He was %
years old and his people reside at
Platteville He was born at Elk
Grove. He was recruit, having en-
listed in Co. G after the presidents
call. No disposition of his remains
will be made until his people are
heard from