davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-31
S.S.S.fTfsse Blood

is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. 1t is real
blood remedy which promptly
purifies the blood and thoroughly
renovates the entire system, tones
and strengthens the stomach, and
renews the appetite. 1t is the
only safe tonic, being purely vege-
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic,
sulphur, mercury, potash or other
mineral substance, which is of so
much Importance to all who know
the injurious effects of these drugs.
Nature should be assisted by ma
lures remedy, S. s. S. Take
S. s. S. and be well all summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-31

Annie Fables has done The regular
work of man for six years in eawmill
in The woods of Teuuessee. When M
Fables lost he, husband st,p applied for
and secured bis place in the mill, at the
same wages.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-03-31

Take Laxative BromO Qnnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II fails
to cure. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

Two good games will take place In Chi
cago, one between the Chicago university
and Michigan and the other between the
Carlisle Indians and Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
SLUSH AND sLOP FOR FRIDAY
Warm Wave Will Turn All the Snow
to Water by that
Time.

People In this vicinity who are upon the
streets on Thanksgiving day should provide
themselves with rubber boots, as they are
likely to need them before night" remarked
Local Forecast Official Welsh as he placed
great splashes Of red over the upper left
hand corner of the weather map, which
splashes indicate that a warm wave Is
lowering over the points which they cover.
For Thanksgiving | am predicting fair and
warmer. and l would not be a bit surprised
II before the end of the next thirty six
hours the water run in the cutters in great
rivulets. Everything is favorable for warmer
weather, as there is a high over central
South Dakota, pushed along by warm
wave. These conditions are coming this way
and they ought to reach here before the end
OF another day
1t was not so warm Tuesday night as some
people supposed. The mercury went down
one point below zero, reaching the same
mark that it touched during the previous
night, yet 1t was more pleasant If one had
occasion to be out. There was no wind, and
being bright and clear, the cold was not
felt to such an extent. Yesterday the
coldest place indicated on the weather map
was up at Prince Albert, in British America
where the mercury dropped during the night
to 2S degrees below zero. Bismarck, n. d.,
had IA, and Huron, S. D., 10 below
Freezing weather continues throughout the
SOUTH the temperature Tuesday night having
been is above at Memphis, 2S at Shreveport
20 at Oklahoma City, 80 at Montgomery
Ala, 80 at Vicksburg, Tenn, and 16 at st
Louis
The storm and cold wave that formerl,
held full and undisputed sway over thi.
section OF country couple OF days ago hai
continued to move eastward and is nov
central all along the Atlantic coast and hal
overspread Canada, heavy snow being re
ported at large number of the weathe
stations. In the extreme northwest it II
cloudy, but in other portions, including tn,
mountain slopes and the great valleys, clea
weather prevails and a settled condition Il
more apparent than for some time past.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

by the u. s. Grant Republican club. which
I. composed largely Of MIR Wcbsters staunch
supporters. The candidates on the state re-
publican ticket and the members-elect OF the
legislature will be the guests. W. +. Cur
ley. who headed MIR. Webster's primary
ticket, will preside as toastmaster and the
following has been set down as the order:
THE state" Hon. NJ. l.. Hayward; Con
gress" Il. II. Hinshaw; THE legislature v
w. A. Trent; The Republican Party" @.
J. Greene; "The Nations" John L. Web
ster: THE Senate" John NJ Thurston: The
Gold Democrats" +. A. Brogan; our FL
nancial Policy" Allen w. Field. John n.
Baldwin of Council Bluffs has been asked to
respond to The President" Other re-
sponses will be arranged for Joe Barton
and Jules Lumbard will sing. Friday night
at the Mllard is the time and place.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

His Go with the brooklyn Lad Lasts
Only Eight Rounds.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Tommy
Ryan, the champion welterweisht, went
against Johnny German of Brooklyn before
the Monarch Athletic club in this city to-
night and was awarded the decision by
Referea "Yank" Sullivan. Gorman's mama
ger throwing up the sponge at the end of
the eighth round of what was to have been
twenty-round go.
Ryan started In from the beginning or
tha fight at Gorman's stomach and wind
In the third round German landed on
Ryans head several times and warmed the
Welterweight champion up. German was
slow, but game Ryan's punches on the
wind began to tell in the fifth round In
the sixth and seventh German was severely
punished and Ryan had him going when the
gong sounded. German seemed quite fresh
when the eighth round opened, but Ryan
went at him hammer, and tongs. German
was soon unable to defend himself, when
Ryan sent right and left to the ribs in
He tried to rise, but seemed unable to do
so. The gong stopped the count and his
seconds carried him to his corner.
A physician examined him and declared
that one of his ribs was broken. German
was clearly no match for Ryan, who. after
he started the claret from the Brooklyn
boys nose in the fourth round. had him
practically at his mercy. Germans blows
seemed to lack steam and there was every
prospect of a knockout in the seventh and
eighth rounds. Four good prelminaries
were given between local pugilists.
Billy Moore of this city will meet Tommy
White before the Monarch club Decem-
ber II.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
A GREAT REMEDY.


DR.. Redmond, a specialist in the study
and treatment of piles and rectal diseases.
recently stated that the Pyramid Pile Cure,
tho new discovery for the cure Of piles, was
the most remarkable remedy he had ever
seen or tried in one respect. and that was
the instant relief experienced in all cases,
no matter how severe, from the moment the
remedy was applied. This was the more
surprising to him because he had carefully
analyzed the preparation and no trace of
opium. cocaine or similar poison could ba
detected.
Physicians look with great favor upon the
Pyramid Pile Cure, because II Is rapidly
taking the place OF surgical operations and
because 1t is SO simple, so easily applied
and contains no mineral or other poisons So
commonly used in cures.
DIR. Es,erbrook reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various forms
OF piles, but never fails to give immediate
relief on the first application, no matter how
severe the pain or discomfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant re-
lief experienced from the first application.
Another important advantage is the fact
that any one can use the remedy without
detention from business or interference with
daily occupation. Sold by druggists al 90
cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall
Mich, for free book on cause and cure Ct
piles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
DIFFERENT VIEWS ON THE FIGHT.
Majority of Opinions support "Hon-
est" John kelIN's AcfInn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The entire gather
ing of sporting men in this cty-and tha
number was large-spent today discussing
last nights fight between Corbett and
Sharkey and the way In which It wound up.
There was much talk as to whether or not
the referee, Honest John Kelly had or
had not exceeded his authority In calling
all bets Off those who bet on Sharkey feel
ing that they should have received their
reward. but the general feeling among the
public Is that. while it might have been a
technical usurpation on Kelly's part he
probably did II in des ire to protect the
public, and that from that point of view
that he was right. Many of those who sup
port boxing contests were much disturbed
as to the probable effect on the, attendance
at the future fights. and the opinion was
freely expressed that 1t had put damper
on the sport for some time to come.
McNey, whose entrance into the ring
caused the decision last night, was asked
today If he cared to make any stateme nj
regarding his part in the affair He said .
'Corbett was fouled early in the fight by
Sharkey and | wished to call the referees
attention to the continued fouls. APP
preached the ropes for that purpose and
succeeded in attracting Kellys att ntion." :"
McNey refused to answer any questions
to whether or not he knew that 1t was
against the rules for him to get into the,
ring while the fight was going on.
Corbett said that the stories to the effect
that he and his friends had had a hand in
the way the fight ended was absurd.
II had Sharkey on the run after the first
three rounds" said Corbett, "and / would
have had no trouble at all in putting him
to Sleep
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
,..AMUSFMFNTS...

The International Grand Opera company
was given rest last evening and Beasco
and Fyles story of western military life,
THE Girl | Left Behind Me-" was put on
for single performance at the Creighton,
1t was presented last evening by particu-
larly strong company and we'll filled house
attested the interest Omaha people feel in
the story now so familiar to all. Wales
Winter made an ideal General Ken
Mon and Joseph L. Zahner a splendid Major
Burleigh. Lieutenant Edgar Hawkesworth
was well portrayed by Neil Twomey. George
b. Miller as Lieutenant Morton Parlow was
seen in the same part here last year ana
his work on both occasions was well nigh
perfect Horace Raultcn as Private Jones
and Harry Getchell as DR.. Penwick were
both good. Ola Humphrey as the general $
daughter won favor with the audience, as
did Augusta True as Lucy Hawksworth
the lieutenant's sister, and Lillian Avenn
as Wilbur's Ann. Georgia l.. Fox was I,
typical Indian girl as Fawn- Afraid and did
her part we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Personal Paragraphs.
purr NJ poStop ia NJ tho Willard


G.. w. Goff Of Fremont is at the Millard.
George II. Anderson, Detroit is at the Her
Grand.
B. Deuluch Of Chicago is a guest at the
Iler Grand.
Max Edler is a guest at the Her Grand
from Chicago.
r X. Barnett and wife CT New York are
Milard guests.
NJ d. Robinson of Chicago is stopping at
the Iler Grand.
j. G. Conrad is a guest at the Her Grand
hotel from Chicago
DR.. Coulter has returned to the city after
a short trip through the west.
Felix Jones, a silver mine owner at Lead
ville Colo, is at one Of the hotels.
E. w. Potter is . prominent. guest at tho
NJ lGrd registered from New York.
Ransom Drew, a merchant Of Sedalia, Mo-,
is in the city replenshing his winter stock.
Mrs. Mulholland and Miss Nicholson are
Millard guests registered from Montreal,
Canada
Mrs. Charles l.. Lawton has returned from
a sojourn Of two weeks in Alabama, Georgia
and Virginia. -
Wing b. Allen of this city arrived in
Washington, ID. c., yesterday to take posi-
tion in the War department there.
T.. E. Akron OF Kansas City is in town
on his way to the Puget Sound country,
where he will engage in the lumber trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

Major Moores last night received a telegram
from Seymour. Ind, that indicates that the
dead man found in the snow at Twentieth
and @ streets in South Omaha on Monday
evening was S. H. Thompson, resident OF
that place. Upon the dead mans person was
found an express tag with this address: IS.
H. Thompson, 1885 Twenty seventh street,
Des Moines. Ia" but investigation devel-
oped that Thompson had boarded at this ad J.
dress only a short time The telegram from
Seymour is from Major Mills and states that
the man lived there Particulars regarding
the death were requested and were imme-
diately forwarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
THANKSGIVING FOR THE poor
Secretary LnughInnd Has an Immense
Pile of Food and Clothing to
Give Out.

John Laughland, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Charities, Is receiving a quantity of
clothing and provisions at his Office 1910
st. Marys avenue. This was distributed to
the applicants yesterday afternoon. The office
will be open Thursday untr noon, and it is
expected that number of the needy will
be furnished with a little cheer for Thanks
giving day.
The rear room Of the store occupied by the
institution is well stocked with clothing of
all kinds-overcoats, suits, shoes, hats, caps,
shawls and dresess-and the poor have only
to apply to have their wants supplied Be-
sides the provisions against the cold, there
Is stock of fresh meat that has been do
noted to the Associated Charities by the
four big packing houses, Cudahy, Armour,
Swift and Hammond. There are no turkeys
or ducks. but there can be no excuse for
hunger among the poor tomorrow.
Much of what has been contributed has
come from the children Of the public schools.
They have given literally. The only diff
Guilty that has been experienced has been to
find enough teams in the city 10 carry the
supplies to the distributing point. Mr..
Laughland has obtained the services OF all
that he has been able to find and yet has
been unable to collect all that the more
prosperous nave put at tne NlSpOSal or the
institution. He hopes, however, that by this
evening all the clothing and provisions will
! be gathered together and ready for dstribu-
! tion.
! Besides what has been given by the school
children there have been many calls during
the day from private individuals who have
driven TO the door of the Institutions and
announced from their carriages that bun
die was in waiting at their homes, or have
come afoot and left card bearing the same
welcome message The secretary has been
busy all day seeing that these donations
were collected.
There Is already so much on hand that Il
cannot possibly be all distributed by Thurs
day noon, and, consequently, Mr.. Laughlant
will be at the office Friday morning to care
for those who were unable to come before
The donations this year have not been quite
so large as they were last for some reason
or other. But neither have the demand.
been SO great. The poor seem 10 be better
able to take care of themselves and rely
to less extent upon the bounty OF the
| rich. The calls up to today were very few
owing to the severity of the weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Mnss Meeting Misses Fire.

1t has been intended to hold mass meet
ing Of colored citizens at Zion Baptist church,
22l5 Grant street, last night TO protest
against the indscriminate lynchings OF ne
groes in the south and Rev. J. C. C. Owens
was booked for an address. Only about a
dozen persons came and Rev. Owens did not
show up at all. Consequently there was
no meeting. The failure Of the meeting to
materialize was probably owing to it being
Thanksgiving evening, most everybody being
too busy dressing turkeys for today's dinner
to give other matters any attention. A
meeting will be held at this church Tues
Cay evening to arrange for a general mass
meeting later In some hall down town.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Reports from Stations mt q y. In.

7 INDICATES Trace OF preClpltatlOn.
l.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
woMEN's CLUB OFFICERS MEET.
Federation VIII Establish Reciproc-
tty nMrcRn for Mutual Dcncnt.

rcuerattOn VIII Estnblish RectprOc-
ity bureau for Mutual BENEFIT.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Nov. 90.
.-tSpecial)-The newly elected off,
GERS OF the Nebraska Federation OF
Nomen's Clubs met in executive
session in the parlors OF the Lincoln hotel
on November 21. Five members were pres
ent: Mrs. S. +. Langworthy Of Seward,
president Mrs. +. II. Sackett Of Weeping
Water. recording secretary; Mrs. McKillip
of Seward corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Doane Of Crete, treasurer, and Mrs. Lam
bertson of Lincoln, Librarian. Mrs. Lang
worthy. in the absence of Mrs. Apperson
OF Tecumseh, vice president, presided.
Outlined plans for the formation OF a
reciprocity bureau for the benefit OF fed
Grated clubs were laid before the commit
tee by Mrs. A. A. Scott of Lincoln and re-
ceived favorable comment from the women
present. committee was appointed to
take charge Of matters relative to the rec
iprocity bureau. 1t consisted OF Mrs. A. A.
Scott of Lincoln. Mrs. Keysor OF Omaha,
Mrs. Langworthy of Seward, Mrs. Stouten-
borough of Plattsmouth and Mrs Lambert
son OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

Thanksgiving Eve wus celebrated by the
Young Ladies' Hebrew Endeavor society las
night at a social and dance given in Labor
Temple 1t had been announced that th'
proceeds of the dance would be used in pur'
chasing Thanksgiving provisions for tn,
poor and the temple was crowded VIII
members of the society and their friend'
who came TO dance and have good times. In
cdentally contributing their mite to charity
In the grand march there were $50 couples
led by Miss Lena Rabinowitz and Morris
Rachman. The affair was n greater success
than any of the dances given previously b,
the society, about 500 having been taken IL
at the door that can be used in making th
Thanksgiving a memorable day in the an
nails OF many pauper families.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Decisions of District Court.

HARRINGTON, Neb,, Nov. 23.-(Special.)
District court opened here today with
Judge Evans presiding Most of the day
was taken up in arranging the docket and
empaneling the jury. The first case is O
change OF venue OF the State OF Nebraska
against Philamalee from Dixon county
Philamalee is held for highway robbery.
Judge Evans has just handed down his
decision in the celebrated Lutheran church
controversy which was tried at speca
session last June. 1t was an injunction suit
involving the question Of property in and
right OF possession and occupancy of the
Harrington Lutheran church. The courj
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
WyrnOre Votes No.

WYMORE, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Special.)-
The people Of this section of the state are
unanimously against the proposed idea OF
continuing the exposition at Omaha next
year. While this was, perhaps, one OF the
towns in Nebraska which reaped some re-
turns from the exposition this year on ac-
count of many people from the west and
south being compelled to spend the after
noon here on their return home, the report
that the exposition is to be continued an
other year is received with small favor in
this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
In Aid of Soldiers,

FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 23.--(Spccial.)-
The Womens Relief corps of this city gave
an entertainment at the opera house last
evening for the purpose Of raising funds for
the relief Of the Nebraska volunteers. Tie
program consisted of music. recitations and
an address by Rev. w. p. Murray of the
Methodist church. There was good at
tendance and considerable amount OF
money was received. There was no organ
lied effort made here to help get UP a
Thanksgiving dinner for Company r, Third
Nebraska, the Fremont company, hut most
of the members, whose families reside here
were remembered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
ACCIDENT RESULTS FA
FATALLY.
Woman Loses Both Feet Under Wheels
md Her Denth FOIlOHNs.

HASTINGS, NO., Nov 23.-(special Tele-
m.)--Mrs Conrad Bauer, who was run
down by b. & M. switch engine yesterday
afternoon and had both feet crushed, died
from her injuries at o'clock this morning.
Coroner Cooke impaneled n jury and an in
quest was held After the jury had been out
nearly four hours verdict was brought in
stating that Mrs. Bauer came to her death
by being run over by switch engine on the
u. & NJ. right of way east of Bellevue ave-
nue.. No responsibility was fixed for the ac-
cident
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
SfafiOn Agent SHIRT.

COZAD, Neb., Nov. 2S.-(Special.) IF. A.
Moeder, until recently Union Pacific agent
here, has been discharged from the service
Of the company. The alleged reason for his
summary dismissal is that he was discov-
cred to be short in his accounts between
$500 and $780, Moeder made good to the
company the amount of his shortage before
he left the town. He bore an excellent
reputation in the past and 1t is hinted that
his downfall is the result Of losses sustained
through dealings on the Board of Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Bip CRme Hunt.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov 23.-(Special Tel
egram.) Local sportsmen INDUCED in big
game hunt today. John Mandery headed a
crowd Of eight men, which won over a
crowd Of ten men headed by Fred Trute.
Rabbits counted five points, quails ten, jack
rabbits fifteen and prairie chickens twenty
five. Mandery's men scored 1856 points to
Trute's 1880. Total amount of game
bagged: RABBITS, 2S7: jack rabbits, Is;
quail, 125; prairie chickens, 1. The losing
side pays for supper for the crowd tomor-
row night.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23.-At a lengthy eX-
ecutive meeting Of the magnates of the
Western Base Ball league today. the matter
of selecting two cities in the circuit to take
the places of st. Joseph and Columbus was
left entirely in the hands of Ban Johnson
of the league and NJ. II. Killilea, president
of the Milwaukee, team. The chances are
that Buffalo will take the place of St. Jo-
Killilea favor the deal, and all that re-
mains to make the negotiation a certainty
is satisfactory terms with the eastern club.
The deal by which the Columbus franchise
was to be transferred to Denver has been
sdetracked. good proposition in this
connection was received from Toledo and
will be considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

LEXINGTON, Neb:, Nov 23.-(special)-
A jack-rabb party secured the sand hille
about ten miles northwest of Lexington and
killed a buggy load Of the fleet-footed JACKS
Two farm wagons were driven parallel with
each other 800 or 400 feet apart with wire
reaching from one to the other, the wire
raking along the grass and disloIging all
the long g-legged jumpers, The hunters
marched along behind the wire and knocked
over the Jacks as fast as they jumped.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

found in favor OF the plaintiff and sustained
the Injunction, making it perpetual. The de-
clsion gives the two Norwegian congrega-
tions equal rights in the possession and oc-
cupancy OF the church and absolutely de-
bars the Swedish congregation known as
the Hatelius congregation,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Application for Divorce.

For alleged failure to support Emma
Goodman sues Warren d. Goodman for d.
vorce. They were married last January in
this city.
A petition has been filed by Nellie ]. Staf-
ford against Fred j. Stafford on the ground
Of extreme cruelty. She asks for com
plete divorce and the custody Of their only
child, Ethel, a 6-year-old girl. Their mar
riage occurred in 1890 in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Section Man Drops Dead.

Michael Rosmar, section hand on the
B. & NJ, dropped dead Of heart disease yes
terday morning al the Seymour Park sta
tion. The body was removed to the office OF
Coroner Swanson and awaits the disposal Of
relatives or friends. Rcsmar was SO years
old and weighed 1856 pounds. He was either
a German or a Bohemian.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 23.-Captain
Higginson of the Harvard university crew
announced tonight officially that the Aus
tralian oarsman. Odea, lately coach of the
University of Wisconsin crew, had been en-
gagged to teach rowing at Harvard and will
bsgin his work December !. The varsity
stroke will be thoroughly agreed upon and
MIR. Odea s chief usefulness will be in teach
ing 1t daily and breaking in as much green
material as possible \
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24

delphia. All of the men seem to be in good
physical condition Neither Wyvel nor
Young showed any effects OF their injury
in today's practice and both should be in
good condition tomorrow. Whiting says he
is all right and that every man Is ready to
play th1 game. The coaches have decided
to make VIII substitute left halfback In
stead of playing him at right halfback.
Windsor will probably play in the right
halfbaCk position. The two teams tomor-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-24
Old People Badly Hurt.

EXETER, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Special.)-
f, Gerrish and wife, two quite elderly
people living several miles north OF town,
met with quite serious accident this after
noon. They had just driven through town
when the hngebolt in the front axle broke
and threw the occupants out upon their
heads. Mrs. Gerrish received severe cash
across the forehead and her husband
was unconscious for half an hour.