davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10


The assignee of the, Central Loan G. Trust
company, A. l.. Campbell, has made an APP
plication for an order asking the court to
sell certain property that is in the hands
OF a trustee, j. B. Stuart. 1t seems that the
Central company during its life gave two
notes to the Des Moines National bank for
$4,000 each. AS security. bonds of the com
pany for $40 600 We're given and also prop
erty which they had was placed in the hands
of the trustee named to see that the bank
had sufficient security. All parties are now
agreed that it would be best to sell the equi-
ties and the clear property put in the hands
of the trustee, AND formal agreement has
been signed to that effect. The property Is
mainly in the city Of Omaha,
Arrangements are being made by the rail
roads leading out of Des Moines and from
all parts Of the STATE to run. special excur-
sions to Omaha on. Iowa day June %. No
definite arrangements have been entered into
by the different roads, but an unusually
low rate will be offered. Al effort will be
made to make Iowa day one of the most
important and largely attended during the
exposition.
S. v. Wardall of Mitchell, Ia, today filed
with the secretary of state articles of incor-
p%oration OF a new railroad. company. The
capital stock was fixed at 5000, 900 and it cost
the company $3.50 to file the articles. The
money was paid and it was then discovered
that there was a defect in the articles of a
technical nature and Wardall took them
away to remedy them. The business of the
company is the construction Of a railroad
from Des Moines north. The details could
not be learned. The engineers for the road
are now at work. The headquarters of the
company are Nevada, Story county. The cor
rect articles are expected by the secretary
of state early next week, when the whole
plan in it's detail will be made known.
The road is said to be projected for the pur-
pose of giving northern Iowa and Minnesota
q direct outlet into Des Moines, which, it Is
expected, will be the terminus Of the new
Gulf route In a short time.
News reached here tonight that Iowa
troops bound for San Francisco had a car
OF clothing burned today. They are travelling
in three battalions. 1t is not known which
suffered the loss, but it is supposed that it
was the First battalion, containing the two
Des Moines companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Northern Iowa reunion.

MASON CITY. Ia, June s.-(speeial)-
The Northern Iowa Veterans association is
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Cox-Turner.

The marriage of Miss Linnie Turner to
MIR. Shepard Cox was solemnized at S459
Miami street on Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. Only the relatives and intimate
friends were present at the ceremony. A.
supper followed the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox will reside at S2Os North Twenty-fourth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10

FOR SALE-Good secondhand bicycle at
a bargain, Call at The Bee oGise. Council
BLUFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10

The Lutheran ladies are making special
efforts to serve good dinners and suppers to
business people on Saturday at their dining
hall, I07 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Try Moore's death TO lice and mites.

Cordwood for sale cheap. Address W. f.,
Bee office. Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Much Wanted Muu.

Honniayr's fancy patent nour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for il.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10

ago Is recalled, was married here today 10
Carlos II. Carbonel. who assisted In her
rescue. The ceremony took place at the
Hotel Rennest at noon and the happy couplc
left for Washington an hour later.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Rain Does D,m,ya

Miss Pearl Rhodes has purchased n League
bicycle OF Cole d Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
FIGHT WITH-ElTZHUGH LEE
LNX
Forty-Ninth Iowa Volunteers Receive Orders
to Go to the Front.
Wal
WILL PROCEED At ONCE TO JACKSONVILLE
News of the Movement Is Received
with Cheers by the Men. Who
Are All Eager tn Smell
powde

DIES MONIES, Ia. June 9.-(Special Tel
egram. )-The Forty-ninth Iowa Volunteers
today received orders TO proceed to Jack
s%onville, Fla, at once and report to Cen
eral Lee who Is in ommand there. 1t is
now believed by Colonel Dows and his OFF,
GERS that the regiment will leave tomor-
row afternoon, although 1t may not go until
Saturday. This will depend upon the ac-
ton Of the chief quartermaster at Chicago.
The telegram was received with cheer after
cheer by the boys. The long and uninter-
esting wait was over and they were glad
that they were going some place where
they stood a good chance OF seeing some ac-
tive service.
Mrs. Betsey and Miss Cora Smith will
probably be put on the witness stand TO.
morrow to testify for the defense in behalf
OF Fetsey Smith, whose trial for the muir
der OF klichael Smith in 1894 has occupied
the last few days. Sensational testimony
will probably be given by them. Today was
taken UP In the reading Of testimony given
by Ellen Scoville, Pete Partin, f. c. Ncane,
Ell Hardin and j. G. Bane, at the former
trial. The last two were city detectives
who visited the county Jail many times dur
ing the progress of the first trial and
worned out of Betsey much of the evidence
against her during the trial. The trial
has progressed far enough now so that the
jury Is getting tired of 1t.
Ectaey Smith sits in the court room dur
irg the whole trial without the slightest
trace of-anxiety on her face. She watches
the jurors and the attorneys with very little
interest even during the time testimony is
beiug given which recites the murder and
death of Smith and Miss Smiths converse.
tons with Bellaire.
Where is Bellaire? p Is a question which
Il lew people are now asking others. He
figured prominently in the first trial and
might give additional evidence in this trial
were he here. Many claim that he was at
the Lotion of the whole affair. County At
torney Howe said this morning thut he
was not aware of the whereabouts of Bel
laire. One of the witnesses in the last
trial is now in the penitentia y at Joliet,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10

Wanted-Girl to do general housework.
Mrs. G. A. Robinson. 724 South Sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.

Map of Cuba, West Indies and the World
at The bee office. l0c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.

Money to loan on city property. Kline.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20

of doubtful character who have been for
hidden to live in the capitals supply by
far the largest contingent and are a pro-
duct of that specific Russian administra-
tive measure the interior passport Sys-
tenn Every adult Russian subject must
possess one of these documents, which
have to be renewed every year. Without
a passport he cannot travel, stop at any
house of entertainment or at the houses
of his friends, for the first thing that
takes place upon his arrival is an inter-
view with the "dvornik' or house porter,
who comes to take his papers for eXamln-
alton to the police station.
Any one harboring person without pa
pers of identity is liable to be prosecuted,
q fine of $3.50 being imposed for first Of
Tense, and imprisonment may follow for
further breaches of the law. Those VINO
have lost their papers, either designedly
Gas often happens in the case of criminals
and other suspicious characters) or by &C
cident and will not or cannot prove their
identity at the place of their apprehen-
sion, or through the medium of the post
and telegraph, are detained by the au-
thorities If sufficient evidence cannot be
established by the usual means in such
cases, the delinquent is forwarded adj
ministratively to his domicile for person
al Identification under the convoy of SOL
diers. The typical representatives of the
class are clad for the great part in tat
ters Gn extreme cases the government
provides clothesl. and have Scant baggage,
consisting maybe of a small bundle;
tin teapot, pair of spare boots and
loaf of bread.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20

referee could not be found who would
be satisfactory to Coach Frick of ST.
Mary's. After making a number of
objections he finally agreed to Mesrs.
Taylor and Kennedy, and the game
began just one hour late with the ball
in Santa Clara's possession and st.
Mary's defending the southern goal.
McQuay kicked off and Huff was
thrown in his tracks. Then st. Mary's
lost the ball on downs and Coward
took it around Butler for a touchdown.
This was the beginning of the end, and
the warriors from Santa Clara COM
menced the business of pling up
points in earnest. They went through
st. Marys line at will and around her
ends as if they were taking some
pleasure, stroll. Coward, Garnot and
the line pluggers made a show of their
opponents. st. Mary's hardly ever had
the ball except on the kick off. and
then they always lost 1t on downs.
When the men from Santa Clara had
a safe lead they showed a spirit of
generosity and kicked the ball often
to give their opponents show and
make the game more open. It was
sad case of being hopelessly outclassed
from start to finish. and before the
contest was one-half over all interest
in 1t was lost. For. st. MaEy's the only
semblance of playing waSA done by
Harlow, who in the second half was
substituted for McQuav at fullback.
He hit the line hard and for gains and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20

stamped ''NonPartisan," is headed BY
Detective Arnot cambridge, tie clever
sleuth, whose faculty for remembering
faces has made him famous Throughout
the country. The Opposition ticket is
championed by Sergeant Scotty Campbell
the humorist of the Seventeenth-Street
Station. Campbell, before he was ap.
pointed member of the police depart.
ment, did politics with Chris Buckley
and on account of his experience as a
votemaker is hopeful of victory. The
Leonard, whose beat is on Montgomery
street.
Leonard is equally confident of victory,
and his friends are betting that he Will
beat Butterworth. According to the poll
ucians of the department, however. BUT
terworth has walkover.
The various tickets are posted in con-
splcuouS places in the various police sta
tons, and the nartisans of the different
candidates are working like ward politi-
clans to elect their respective candidates
that no unfair advantage is to be taken
of any of the candidates. Let the best
man win" is his motto, and the officer
who is caught doing dirty politics. will
find himself in disgrace
Handsome" Willie Smith the terror of
evildoers south of Market street. was i'm
portuned by his associates to get into the
fight, but modesty prevented him. He is
personal friend of Butterworth and is
AS the name of Sam Rankin. clerk of
the Central station, is on all the tickets
his election for treasurer is assured
Rankin has been treasurer of the associa :
ton for a long time, and is held in high
esteem by his fellow-off1cers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20

Thorpe Immediately sent Humidity to the
front, and although she was firing fast at
the end, lasted long enough to beat the
tardy coming Elizabeth r good neck in
1:16$ Reina de Cuba tired badly the last
part, being beaten for the show by jingle
Jingle.
Probably more interest was centered in
the mile special, in which Ostler Joe, Mo
rellito and imp. Mistral faced the barrier.
The black horse from Montana, with ia
pounds on his back, was top-heavy Ia
vorite. and his downfall caused world
of grief Mistral II. the iron horse. had
many friends, who snapped up the D TO l
offered about him; Moreiilto TIVE was ae Ihf
was a surprise. Piggott assumed the lead
with Mstral and stayed there to the enc,
winning easily from Morelllto IN i;4232.
The favorite was outfooted through the
stretch.
The Burns & Waterhouse stable took
the opening event. a five furlong sprint for
two-year-olds, with Obsdian. second
choice in the betting The brown colt
hung to Almoner to the stretch, where he
drew away from that youngster. winning
by a couple of lengths. HeadWater, the
2 to l favorite, was left at the post with
Henry Shields on his back.
Frank Van Ness Inverary had nothing
much TO beat in the seven furlong run
and though he sprawled about in the
slippery going on the backstretch, went
to the front in the run home. winning
easily from Pongo. A hot tip caused
quite an extensive play on Sokombeo
from p. Ryan's stable, but he proved a
huge disappointment. running third.
Everybody picked Reno as a moral
for the steeplechase, and a carload of
coir went up in smoke on the chestnut
jumper. He was plunged on at odds OF
three jumps in front both he and Ellison
ran off the course. TOrtoni let Merritt
down with a thud at the second obstacle,
leaving it to Huntsman to win as he
liked from San Carlos. The winner re-
ceeded in the betting from 10 > to A to l.
The fast gelding Amasa seems unbeat-
able at the short sprinting distances. In
the final five furlong spin his odds were
played down from to 5 to to and won
all the way. ''Skeets" Martin on Main
stay managed to get up in time to get
the place, beating First Call length.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20

will be announced on Wednesday In
future at Ingleside track one race for
gentlemen riders will be given during
each meeting.
The Baldwin sale of yearlings took place
at Occidental Horse Exchange last even
ing before a large concourSe of horse
men. Auctioneer Ed Lowery was in good
voice and succeeded in getting some very
geldings were disposed of at an average
OF $138 per head. The purchasers and
prices obtained were as follows:
3 g; by Emperor of Norfolk-Rosebud.
Norfolk-Violette, 1925, J. H. Corley; CHI. g.
by Emperor of Norfolk-Seven Up, $3.50, F.
NJ. Taylor; b. f. by Emperor of Norfolk
Florentine, $3.50, w. P. Magrane; CHI g. by
dorfer; b. G. by Honduras-Santa Anita.
$50, j. Conway; b. 6. by Honduras-A Anita,
800, A: f; Rocker; CHI. g. by Honduras
La Xeticola, 500, G. A; Mcdonald; b. g.
b g. by, Honduras Ensenada, 500, Dan
Honig; CHI. f. by Honduras Ruby Payne
$50, II. McAuliffe; CHI. f. by Honduras
Galayera, $55, F.; Miner; b. {. by Amigo
Amigo, Fame, 1915, G. A. Mcdonald; b. /.
by Amigo Martina II, $50, c. Stencil; b. f.
by Santa go-Chloe A, $115, w. p. Magrane;
b. I. by Santiago Gloretta, $3.50, c. Stencil;
br. g. by Verano- Hook Blonde, $40. Dan
Mccarthy; b. or br. f. by Verano-Leola,
500, A H. Rocker; b. 6. by Gano-Clara S,
800, A. H. Rocker: br. g. by Cerito II
Santa Anita Belle, 500, H. Mcdonald; CHI
g by Cerito II,-Orange Leaf, 500. Amos
White; CHI. g. by hesterfield-Savannah
500, Dan Honig; CHI f. by Chesterfield
Miss. Baldwin. Sis. A. H. Rocker; ch. g.
by Islington-Vera II, s125, Dan Mccarthy.
The yearlings by Ormonde the horse Of
the century, will be sold tomorrow even
ing by Killip & Co. at their salesyard,
Market street and Van Ness avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
TALKING AND WALKING.

A small crowd was watching a workman
high up on one of the pillars of the Court
of Honor. The assemblage included an in
long neck, the latter seemingly stretched
almost to the swapping point as its owner
watched the deft worker in white above
and the head came down to a speaking
position. Funny what fools, people are"
the man began Thousands and thou
sands of 'em will soon come for miles and
miles-and what for? Just to see lot of
men a-walkin'i Human nature likes pa
rades-if it can't parade Itself it wants 70
see others. as the next best thing. I'll
bet that every man that marches wishes
he had the glorious privilege of seem
himself and" Hes no worse than the
man who wants the glorious privilege of
hearing himself" broke in a little man in
a neat check suit. The crowd smiled au-
lions snorted in disgust and once more
directed his gaze at the deft worker IN
white-Philadelphi Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
FILLY STAKE
WAS CAPTURED
BY HUMIDITY
Won Driving From
Ordinary Company.
IMP. MISTRAL A BIG SURPRISE
RAN AWAY FROM MoRELLITo
AND BLACK osTLER JOE
A Carload of Coin Burned Up on Reno
in the Steeplechase-Amasa Is
Fast-Three Favorites
First.
IMP. MISTRAL A BIG SURPRISE
RAN AWAY FROM MoRELLITo
AND BLACK osTLER JOE.

Cold, disagreeable weather. a freckled
racing card and a track that was dry and
sloppy in spots were some OF the impedi-
rnents that confronted lovers of equine
sport at Ingleside yesterday. Reversals
and dumps We're not unexpected, but the
talent managed to more than hold its
own. OF the favoriJes that took to the
woods Headwater, Ostler Joe and Reno
carried off the most coin with them.
The San Francisco stake for two-year-
old FLIES at six furlongs was the special
feature of the card, but proved a tame
affair. Barney Schreiber's flying daugh-
ter of Himyar, Miss Marion, has not yet
become acclimated, and the Burns &
Warehouse stable substituted Humidity
for MidIove. The former FLY had Thorpe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
HEART DISEASE.
SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID
INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES.
Do Not Be Alarmed. But Look for the
Cause.

(auSS.
Heart troubles, at least among Amer
leans, are certainly increasing and
while this may be largely due to the
excitement and worry of American BUS
mess life it is more often the result
of weak stomachs, of poor digestion.
Real, organic heart disease is incur
able: but not one case in hundred of
heart trouble is organic.
The close relation Tween heart trou-
BILE and poor digestion is because poth
organs are controlled by branches Of
the same great nerves, the Sympathetic
and Pneumogastric.
In another way, also the heart IS al
fected by that form OF poor dlgestlono
which causes gas and fermentation
from half digested food; there IS teei-
ing of oppression and heaVineSS IN the
chest caused by pressure OF the dis
tended stomach on the heart and lungs,
interfering with their action; hence
arises palpitation and short breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
makes it thin and watery' winch HIl-
tates and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for heart
tr0uble is to improve the digestion and
to insure the prompt ASSIMILATION or
food.
usa "a After meals, of some safe, pleas
ant and effective digestive preparation,
like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
NAV be found at most drug stores ana
which contain valuable, harmless III
gestive elements in a pleasant, conven~
lent form.
If is safe to say that the regular, per-
sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia TaD-
let's at mealtime will cure any form Cf
stomach trouble except cancer of the
stomach.
Full sized package of the tablets scld
by druggists at so cents
mailed free Address Stuart Co., Mar
Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20

tackled as if he knew what he was
doing. Mill and Kelly, on the ends
killed any chance that ST. Mary
might have had. for they were always
well down the field on the kicks and
no gains were made around their ends.
and their interference seemed to be
utterly unable to form in fact it scat
tered to the winds and was every
where except with the runner There
was no appreciable difference in weight
between the two teams, but there was
a decided difference in the knowledge
of the game of football as it is played
to-day, and in consequence st. Mary's
efforts amounted to little more than
a farce. The lineup was:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
AN ELEPHANT AND A BABY

There's an easy going citizen of this
town VINO swears by all that is holy that
will never ss cross his threshold as ION long eia
| he lives. The proprietor Of the paper in
question and the aforesaid citizen were
bosom friends until a short two weeks
ago, when a certain something happened
which made them strangers. And it was
! all on account of a would-be facetious
newspaper man.
Here's how the story runs: This easy
going citizen, whom for convenience sake
we Will call Robinson, attended some sort
OF an entertainment about a fortnight
ago, at which toy baby elephant was to
be ratified off and given to the most popu-
lar man in the community. Robinson s
friends were at the entertainment in
force, and toward 10 o'clock in the even
ing 1t became apparent that the baby ele-
plant would go either to Robinson or a
prominent uptown brewer. who at the
hour mentioned led Robinson by nine
votes.
Just at this time and when the voting
handed a telegram. Quickly tearing open
the envelope, he scanned the contents and
then with an abrupt Good night" left
the hall.
At II o'clock the voting ceased. Robin
son had won the elephant by six votes.
On account of the lateness of the hour
it was determined not to send the ele
plant to Robinsons mansion until some
time next day. A newspaper. man who
was present volunteered to take the TOW
around, and with the remark that he'd
facetiously mention in the morning paper
the TACT OF ROBINSON winning the ele-
plant, he departed.
i Before Mr.. Robinson had reached home
summoned by the telegram, Mrs Robin,
son bad given birth to a bouncing boy.
and Robinson too delighted to sleep stafd
up the entire night celebrat ting
Going into the breakfast room the next
morning he picked up his paper. as was
his wont, and scanned the columns In
second his face became red, then white
and his lower jaw dropped. Among the
small items of news Mr.. Robinson read
the following, put there by the facetious
reporter, who thought only of the rattle
of the night before:
Mr.. Robinson OF North street had an
addition to his menagerie last night.
Do you wonder Mr.. Robinson was
ngry?-PhiladeIphia Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
STRUCK BY LIGHT-IINcf POO TIMES

A very singular record is attached to a
deserted and ruined house at Dertm ~ !"
England. 1t was built about FORTY Years
ago by a wealthy land owner. with the
intention OF making it his country resi-
were completed a heavy thunder storm
broke oyer Dartmoor and the house was as
struck by lightning, the roof being dis
mantled. The damage was repaired and
the house quickly finished. No sooner
had A., the owner taken up his residence in
II IMAM another violent storm struck the
ing, besides, considerable damage. This
MADE the owner nervous and he left the
mouse. 1t was soon shown that his fears
were not groundless, for in nesrIv e &c
thunder storm that has passed over the
district the house has been struck and a
t II h portion OF it destroyed. Altogether
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
POLICEMEN
To HAVE AN
ELECTION
An Interesting Time
Promised.
MANY TURN POLITICIANS
FOUR TICKETS ALREADY IN
THE FIELD.
Lively Squabble for the Presidency
of the Widows and Or
phans' Aid Asso-
citation.

Dissension reigns in the Police Depart
ment not because the members are OPP
posed to each other, but because an i'm
portant election which vitality interests
the police is about TO take place. The an
nual election of officers of the Widows
and Orphans Aid Association will be held
pected.
There are already four tickets in the
field. The regular ticket is headed by
Jack Butterworth. the Adonis of the de-
partment. Butterworth has many friends
who predict that he will be elected by
large majority. Another ticket which is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-20
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Vampires and Sailors Scored Two
Goals Each at Golden Gate
vaStardou

On the Golden Gate ground yesterday
afternoon the Vampire Association foot
ball team played a match against a team
of sailors from the steamship Moana. E.
Hunter had sufficiently recovered from
the injury to his knee to be able to play
but was not up to his usual vigorous
form. The Rev. Mr.. Fullerton of the
Seamen's Institute, being able to put only
half a team in the field, the Vampires
loaned the sailors enough men to make up
a side of nine. Fry kicked off for the