davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro-
duces SO much discomfort and robs men
situation of its terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-IIow can l
thank you enough for what you have
done for me? When j wrote to you /
was suffering untold pain at time Of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
i have taken three bottles of Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day | am a well person. l
would like to have those who suffer
know that 1 Am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
Miss JENNIE r. MILES, Leon, Wis.
SDIf You r suffering in this way, write
us Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at
Lynn, Mass, for the advice which She
alters free of charge to all women.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
The Aloe & Penfold Co

solid vestibuled train with sleepers, coaches
and chair cars. The chair cars will he some
what of an innovation containing In addi-
ton to the usual chair seats two compart-
ments for the use of families. On board
the initial train will be a party of proml-
nent Kansas City people who come to at
tend the opening exercises of the Transmits
sissippi Exposition. The opposite train will
leave Omaha at $3.50 a. m. and arrive in
Kansas City in the evening. This train
will not interfere with the present ST. Louis
service of the road, which will continue as
hprntpforo
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel of
woman's life, is also the bane of exist
ence to many because it means n time of
great suffering.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodical pain, it does not seem to have
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

WHITNEY TTCVNNtN.
lollowing marriage licenses were is

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the county Judge:
Name and address. Age.
Dwight Williams, Omaha. ............. 26
Edith Baker. Omaha 26
Jessie b. Smith, Omaha. ............. 25
Anna Larson. Omaha q
Charles Campbell, Omaha. ............. "a
Marie Peterson. Omaha. ............... 90
Gustaf Gustaferson. Omaha. ........... "a
Ellen G. Johnson, Omaha. 80
Henry T. Wettenberg, Florence. Neb.. "a
Mary j. Redman, Florence, Neb........ II
Josiah b. Redfeld, Omaha. %
Margaret c.. Hoey, Omaha ......;.... 22
Henry G. Lienemann, South Omaha. 80
Maria w. Barbe, Omaha. .............. 27
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
With Knife and Revolver.

A. G. Burris, foreman in the Mines and
Mining building at the exposition, and Nor
gan Brown, a workman, are under arrest.
An alteration occurred last night in which
Brown drew a knife and Burris fired a shot,
as he claims in self-defense, and oficers
gathered both of them in.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Union Pacific omcinI Appointments

Some important changes in the arrange
ment of the freight department of the Union
Pacific were announced last evening. The
changes involve the creation of two new po-
sitions in the freight department., but they
are to be filled by men already identified
with this branch of the service Of the com
pany. Effective June /, Elmer H.. Wood
becomes general freight agent of the road,
C. j. Lane first assistant general freight
agent and William H. Garrett assistant
freight agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, nerv-
Gus. hot. and get tired easily. II you have
smarting feet or tight shoes try. Aliens
II cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweat
ing feet. blistsrs and callous spots. Re-
lieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try II today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
S. Olmstsd. lie Roy, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Take
Your
Own
Pictures
RULES ON MAXIMUM RATE CASE
United states supreme Court Amends
the Former Ruling Made in
the Case.

WASHINGTON, May 3i.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-The supreme court today. on APP
plication of the attorney general Of Me-
braska, modified its decree in the maximum
freight rate cases as prayed.
The opinion was by Justice Harlan. The
motion was to strike out the words And
below those now charged by said compa-
MES" and also the words And particularly
from reducing It's present rates of charges
for transportation of freight to those pre-
sented in said act" in the case of smith
against Smith.
In granting the application to eliminate
the court said:
The general question argued before us on
the original hearing was whether the rates
established by the Nebraska statute. look
ing at them as entire, were SO unreason-
ably low as to prevent the railroad COM
panies from earning such compensation as
would be jus1, having due regard to the
rights of boil. the public and companies.
In our examination of that question 1t was
appropriate and necessary to inquire as to
the earnings of the respective companies un-
der the rates established by them, looking
at such rates as an entirety. We do not
intend by an affirmance of the several de-
crees to adjudge that the railroad companies
should not at any time in the future, il
they saw proper, reduce the rates under
which they were conducting business at the
tilne the maj DEGREES We're rendered nor
that the State Board of Transportation
should net reduce rates on specific or par
ticular articles below the rates which the
companies were charging on such articles
Mhen the DEGREES were entered. We did not
pass judgment upon the reasonableness or
unreasonableness of the rates on any par
ticular article prescribed by the statute or
by the railroad companies. If the state
should by statute, or through its board OF
transportation prescribe a new schedule of
rates the question will arise whether such
rates, taking into consideration the rights
of the public as well as the rights of car
riers, are consistent with the principles an
nounced by this court OF course the rea-
sonai lenesS Of q schedule of rates must he
determined by the facts as they exist when
such schedule is put into force.
The decree, as originally entered, not only
enjoined the State Board of Transportation
from enforcing the maximum rates, but also
%enJoined the officials of the railroads from
making rates lower than those in force at
the time the decision was rendered. 1t was
tais latter provision that the attorney gen.
ernl desired to have stricken from the iudg.
meit of the court and to this the supreme
court assented. AS the case now stands the
State Board of Transportation is enjoined
from enforcing the rates prescribed in the
maximum rate law. but the officials OF the
roads are left free to make whatever rates
trey wish, providing they do not conflict
with laws regarding discrimination
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Karhnch viii OMerel for rrohnte.

An application for the appointment of
an administrator for the estate of the late
Peter ]. Karbach has been filed in the pro-
bate court. Heirs of the estate ask that the
son, Arthur =. Karbach, be named for the
position. The property is scheduled at
$4,000, $4,000 of which is real estate and
the balance personal property.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
ror. Arthur Route's New Train.

This morning the first through train on
the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf road will
arrive in omaha. The train left Kansas
City at o O'Clock last evening and will ar
rive in this city at 1880 this morning. The
train Is to run daily hereafter and will be a
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

Movement Of Ocean Vessels, May II.
A t New observation-disclosures, for Liver
pool. Arrived-Kaiser Welhalm der Crosse,
from Bremen.
At Observation-Disclosures, for New
York.
At Observation-Disclosures, for New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Knnow Pays the Dollar.

+. Kanow, the Japanese importer who
had a dispute with DR.. Miller, collector of
the port of Omaha, concerning the duty
which he should pay on certain Japanese
imports, finally paid the difference Of 81
which caused the trouble and appealed the
case to the general appraiser in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

ptth hu
lures plan 7
that women '
otherwise
healthy
should suffer
so severely.
Lydia L, Pink
hams Vege-
table Com G
pound is 4.
the most Z,
thorough fe-
male regula-
tor known tC
medical sci
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

Extra copies of this souvenir exposition
number Of The Bee can be had at The Bee
business office at 5 cents per copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

Have 81 seen the pocket kodak -
Measures 2hx21Sx3M and makes a pic
ture lEx2 and only weighs five ounces
This little camera is just as perfect
and Will taxi just as good pictures us
the larger Ones--Wc have been add ny
to our Photographic supplies until now
We are prepared to furnish the amateur
anything needed for the ~taking-dcvrl.
oping-printing-and finishing of pie
tures-Iou will find our knowledge Ill
ways at your service and our supply
prices to be the lowest.
The Aloe & Penfold Co
Amateur Photo supply House.
1908 Farnam Street. nMAI
Opposite Parton Hotel. oi'AA IAtA
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

The last defender of the committees posi-
tion was DR.. W.. /. Wishart of the Ale
gheny presbytery. Upon the point that in
fidelity is the only ground upon which there
can be divorce according to the words of
Jesus in the gospel OF st. Matthew, he
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
WORT of womnn's Board.

" "a -
For the afternoon the work done by the
women's auxiliary branch of the church and
the report of the committee on the tobacco
overture were the special orders.
The report OF the committee on the
women's board gave ii great praise for its
zeal and success. Notwithstanding the
financial stringency of the last year. the
women's board disbursed $50, 9S6. Is, a bal
ance of $6,422.1 remaining in the
treasury. 1t supports in the for
eign field thirty-seven missionary
women at a cost of $40, 100. The medical
work had been very encouraging. In India
the two physicians had treated S0,1S1 pa
tients. In Egypt the time of the TWO ply
sicians there had been largely taken up in
acquiring the language; still they had man
aged between lessons TO treat 1,66i patients.
In the home field the board had assisted
in every department of church work, 1t
has ten laborers scattered over five states,
which includes the missionaries among the
Indians and the female missionaries. Be
sides helping the board of ministerial re-
lief il had supported fifteen teachers among
the colored freedmen, and had also aided
the church extension work to the amount of
over $40. 600 to enable needy congregations
to procure -parsonages.
A healthy growth OF membership was
recorded. The $40 missionary societies had
a total membership of 23.946.
The committee therefore very highly
commended the women's board.
On the matter Of the salaries Of the med
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01

The principal clerk, DIR. w. j. Reid, re-
minded the delegates that to send down
questions in overture required a two-thirds
on that point, so DIR. Reid read from the
records the action OF the general assembly
OF 1870 establishing this rule.
The first of the three questions was then
put to a vote and was lost. The vote was
So to As. 1t needed only four more afirma-
tive votes.
When the second of the questions was
put 1t was found that 1t went through
all right by a vote of 131 to "a. A vote
on the third followed Immediately. 1t
stood 1877 to IA. The friends Of tobacco had
been growing less. At once Rev. Thomas
M. Chalmers OF Chicago moved a reconsid-
GRAFTON of the vote by which the first of the
questions was lost. and DR.. Buchanan gave
1t his hearty second. but as objection was
raised to Mr.. Chalmers motion on the
ground that he had voted with the majority
and under the two-thirds rule the majority
lost, DIR. Mcdowell moved a reconsideration.
Just how DR.. Mcdowell had voted was
known best TO himself. but 1t was generally
assumed that he must have voted against
the first OF the questions. Anyway, his mo-
tion to reconsider was put and easily car
ried and then, when the question was put
to a second vote. II received 100 votes in
its favor. Only thirty-nine delegates stood
up against II. All the votes had been rising
ones. and some OF the opponents Of the re-
port grew timid toward the last and failed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24
Polls Wonderland rhenter.

The tide of popular favor flows to the Wonderland, as is seen by the big houses at every performance. Many who gathered near the First National bank yesterday, not having heard that Manager Poli had ordered the para chute jump stopped In difference to the request of some of our best citizens, were disappointed But they went to the theater and there saw that it is nothing to create anxiety for the lit- tie cats welfare, for she does it as if she enjoyed the fun.
 The Leonidas troupe of cats and dogs are prime favorites. The hurdle race the theft of the dinner, the baby car riage drive, the endless chain and the boxing match all brought down the house.
 Miss Idalene Cotton and Nick Young are scoring up a long list of admirers with their clever sketch, Managerial Troubles, in which Miss Cotton gives many impersonations of leading stars.
 Lafayette, recently over from France has a novel act that is hodge, podge of surprising feats from mimicry tc archery. His imitation of John PhiliT Sousa leading band is perfect, an6 each night has won tremendous triple encore.
 Others in the fine olio are Dooley an6 Pembroke, Adelman and Lowe, Steir and Evans, Swain and Bombard, Sil. vern and Emory, Klein and Clifton ant Timely War Topics" in the electro. scope.
 Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies ir the afternoon 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24
FICTION MADE TO ORDER.

The publisher of fiction in paper covers was not feeling very amiable when the young lady called on him.
 q called to see about my story" said the young lady novelist.
 "Oh, the one which is entitled 'Marietta's Marriage; or, a Life Story from book of cigarette papers, 3 'Yes, that's it."
 Well, it's pretty good novel. But you must bear in mind that, as littera- toors, we're responsible for the educa- tion of the public to certain degree. We must not be too improbable. Some- times you have to be little improba- ble now and then in order to fascinate your reader, but you can be reasonable a good deal of the time."
 But if you try that, isn't your reader likely to become unfascinated ?" she inquired.
 Not if you're judicious. Now the only objection I have to your story is the incident which represents the heroine as jumping out of a third-story window on to an awning over a meat store in order to escape the abductors who are on her track. It's too much to risk on an awning And, besides, it's more than likely any abductor who knew his business would have a con- federate posted outside to catch her when she bounced off. Of course, you've got her cornered, and she's got to get away anyhow. But I must say it doesn't sound quite artistic to me-"
 She had been thinking while he talked and she remarked:
 Suppose we fix it this way: She was on her way home from the milliner's where she brought the most fashionable hat in the window. She was walking through the park when she saw her pursuers on her track, She knew she must act quickly. Without a moments hesitation she took off the hat, laid it on the ground, and then crouched behind the bunch of man. miliner had told her would cost her s17 extra How she rejoiced that she had not carried out her threat to go without rather than pay so much. The men who had so often abducted her be- fore were foiled at last They came within few feet of her hiding place, and one of them paused, but only to re- mark that he had never before seen a flower bed and shrubbery in that part of the park. Marietta was saved!"
 And the publisher nodded his head VI, ,Joi
 "Now, there's some sense to that."-- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24
MILFORD.

Aug. 23.-Miss Julia A. Darlington taking a trip abroad, and were to have sailed for America on the 12th, did not leave until the 18th on account of the boat being several days late in arriving at the European port. They will prob ably reach New York on Saturday of this week.
 Letter Carrier William M. Abbott, who has been i'll with malaria, has re- gained his health sufficiently to attend to his duties. During his illness Wal ter E. Oviatt, assistant postmaster, de- livered his mail for him.
 Following is the list of advertised let ters remaining in the Milford post-of- flee Monday, August 22: Miss Jessie Bertine, Miss Maggie Burns, Mrs. Ella Coleman, Miss Ella E. Durham, Miss Bessie M. Kellogg.
 Last Tuesday evening occurred the trolley ride of the Young Peoples society of St. Peters church over the entire system of the Milford Street railway and return to the parish house, where ice cream and cake were served, after which dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Florence Morgan, of Goshen, N. Y, is spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Fenn.
 Mr. and Mrs. William G. House, who have been spending a few days with MT. Houses parents have returned to West Troy, N. Y, where they are to permanently reside.
 MT. and Mrs. George L. Whitcomb have returned from their wedding tour and are located on West Main street.
 The violators of the liquor law were brought before Justice Bredley on Sat urday and fined the usual amount, $25.75 which was promptly paid.
 Several Milford people attended the naval parade in New York on Saturday.
 George E. Reynolds, who is located in Pittsburg, Pa, is spending his vacation in town.
 s. Treat Gum, who has been i'll for several weeks, is gradually improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24

ter, Miss May Gaffey. who resided with her parents. He was born in England and came to this country in early life. He was a prominent member of the Foresters and belonged to Court Elm City for many years, and he was a charter member and treasurer of that organization, He was also a member of the Order of Good Shepherds, which is an organization somewhat similar to the above named. Of this order he was also the treasurer for many years. He was also a member and likewise the treasurer of the United Order of Good Fellows.
 His funeral will take place on Thurs day morning at his late residence at No. 266 Dixwell avenue, and at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church at g o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Father Hugh F. Lilly, O. F., of the Dominican Fathers. The inter- ment will be in St. Bernard's oeme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ROTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Hiram camp Division, s. of IT,, to Give "Troiley Rido Next Tuesday-Dr. w. c. sturgis 10 Conduct Services Sunday at Grace Cnurch-rrip to Bridgeport by Fort Hale Lodge, N. k. OF.
 Miss Louise Koella, bookkeeper for Quinnipisc Brewing company, accom- panied by Miss Edith Culver, has gone on twelve days trip to Niagara, Thou sand Islands and other points of inter- est.
 Charles Booth, George Holien, Henry I. Barnes and Henry Barnes went on a successful grabbing expedition to East Haven River yesterday afternoon, cap. turing over 1bO crabs.
 Hiram Camp division, s. of T., will give trolly ride on Tuesday evening August 30. The route will be from here to Mt. Carmel, and from thence tc Mansheld's Grove and return. A com mittee consisting of James s. Young Miss Nora Goes and Miss May Reilly iAebo pCCAs e@ppoiibCu LO lllcihS etl tll5C- nlents.
 Mrs. Wood and daughter, Miss An drews of Meriden, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Lloyd street
 Dr. William c. Sturgis of the Agri- cultural experiment station, will con- duct the services in Grace Episcopa church Sunday morning. Dr. Sturgis has offlciated with great acceptance the past two Sundays.
 John G. Hurd, Charles Meigs, William H. Rowe, Mrs. Mary Bruce and Mrs Eva French have been appointed 8 committee by Fort Hale lodge, N. E. O F., to arrange for the trip to Bridgeport on September to visit Park City lodge They expect to secure reduced railroad rates.
 Alderman Frohlich of the east side is spending his vacation in New York ant vicinity.
 Rev. M. A. Farren will take charge of a pastorate in Linden Corners, Vt. the first of September.
 Wells J. Bray was appointed admin istrator of the estate of the late Mary o. Cook of Prospect street yesterday by the probate court.
 F. H. Hemingway, who has been il for the past three weeks, is able to be about.
 Superintendent of Streets Baldwin had the surveyors marking out the gutters on the north side of Grand avenue east of the new bridge yester- day. Before the bridge was construct ed the gutters were paved with cob bles and f1agstones which were not pu back, but now the work is to be at tended to.
 Mrs. Edward Granniss of Quinnipiac avenue, who has been very i'll, is re- covering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24
ENT.ERTAINM.EN .ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

BYRNE BROTHERS TONIGHT.
 The famous Byrne brothers, the rec ognized leaders of pantomimic comedy in this country, will give their entirely new pantomimic comedy, Going to the Races,' at the Hyperion tonight. The Byrne brothers are artists of high stan dard, excelling as pantomimists and as acrobats, and the ease with which they accomplish the most difficult feats is scene, the real engine and team of fun ny white horses, the depot of the Aerial Navigation company, the wonderful air ship, the wreck of the air ship. the laughable restaurant scene, the visit to the paddock and the mischievous jock eys are all great laugh producers, while the great race scene, introducing six thoroughbred race horses is the most novel and realistic race effect ever wit messed on any stage. Fifty people fig ure in the production. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents. 75 cents and $1.
 "A FEMALE DRUMMER"
 Charles E. Blaneys "A Female Drum mer" company, which will be at the Hyperion theater Thursday evening for a. three nights run, is one of the larg- est companies leaving New York this year. They are now playing Hartford, opening there Monday from Springfield and Waterbury to splendid business. is. hna 1nI stone Bennett, whose clever work along comedy lines has placed her among the stars of the profession. Miss Bennett is a great society favorite and is eager ly sought after by social lights. In "A Female Drummer" Miss Bennett is not the only star, as she is surrounded bv such clever comedians as George Rich ards, Eugene Garfield, Wills P. Sweat nam, the originator of the monologue in minstrelsy few years ago; Tony Williams, Rama Austen, late starring with Dore Davidson; Helena Salineer and the vivacious little soubrette. Liz zie Melrose. There are forty-one mem- bers comprising the company a, beyv of pretty girls in splendid costumes forming the female drummers' advance guard, chorus and shop girls. The scenery is all new and realistic. Prices 9 cents, 50 cents, D cents and s1.
 ROGERS BROTHERS TOUR
 The Rogers brothers, under KIau &, Erlanger's auspices, appear at the Hy- perion-the company forty strong-on Labor day evening. September ,. in John J. McNally's brightest play. "A Reign of Error" with fine scenery and equipments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-24
DIRECT FROM THE FRONT.

A well known New Haven resident has received a letter from friend who is with the army at Santiago, Among other things. he says that the sick and wounded have to lie on the ground in the rain and sun, just the same as if they were well. He is hopeful of being moved north sooh
 He calls the country an awful one. It rains almost every day and then the sun comes out until it is 105 degrees. He also says that one bullet passed through his trousers leg and another knocked his bayonet off his cartridge belt.