davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-23

srief Alenu,ou.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Today, free band concert. beautiful Krug
park, the great family resort.
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB PLANS
keystone state Natives Making AR
rangements for Their Exposition
Visitors

The meeting of the Pennsylvania club held
in the Commercial club parlors on Friday
evening was a great success, the attendance
being unusually large. In the absence of
General Henderson and Major GARRISON, r.
G.. Patterson presided, and asked various
Pennsylvanians who were present to de-
liver short addresses.
Investigation has disclosed the fact that
there are at least 5000 native Pennsylva-
mans living in Omaha, and 5000 more in
the state. An effort will be made to get
all these persons to attend the exposition on
Pennsylvania day and help make the Penn
s~ylvania picnic a success. The picnic will
be held on the old Fort Omaha grounds, Just
north of the exposition grounds. An
excellent band will be in attendance
to furnish the music, the governor
of Pennsylvania will be present
and 1t is the intention of the committee to
make 1t the greatest reunion of Pennsyl-
vanians ever held west of Chicago. Dane
ing facilities will be afforded the younger
persons, refreshments will be served to all,
and everything will be free.
The date can not be announced at once
because of the fact that the governor OF
the Keystone state has not been able to let
the committee know exactly what day he
can be here, but in order that all Pennsyl-
vanians may be notified Secretary w. G
Shriver, 1403 Farnam street. desires that
all native Pennsylvanians in the state send
their addresses to him together with theiI
native Pennsylvania town and county. AL
these names and addresses will be entered
upon a register and by this means persons
from afar will be able to locate theil
friends and acquaintance through the Penn.
s~ylyania club register.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Grand Central station Attendants.

"A practical demonstration of the wisdom
of establishing a free messenger and guide
service at the New York Central Station in
New York City was given a few days ago."
remarked a gentleman who had Just returned
from the metropolis this morning. Il went
to the big town ON the 9:20 evening train,
arriving at New York at 1870, on time to a
minute, as usual. In the car that l was In
was a charming old lady who had a big
satchel. When we got off the train l pro-
posed to carry the old lady's baggage to the
street from away up at the Forty fourth
street end of the depot. It's a long walk,
you know, from that end to the Forty-second
street exit, and the old lady was all alone.
| was Just about to take her satchel from the
porter when a smart young man in a blue
uniform, wearing a round red hat such as
British soldiers wear, and having embroid-
cred on the front in gold letters, Grand
Central Station Attendant stepped up to
her, touched his hat and politely asked where
she wished to go. He took the satchel from
the porter and carried 1T to the entrance,
where. after protecting her from the horde
of hackmen, he put her and her baggage on
a cross town car and went back into the
| station. OF course 1t was only what he was
hired to do, but he did it so nicely that l was
greatly pleased, and the little old lady was
pleased also. There was a troubled look or
| her face when she stepped off the train, but
when she saw the uniform of the youns
fellow who spoke to her it all disappeared
She knew she was in good hands and neec
| not worry more. That messenger service is
a great institution. When a lady boards {
New York Central train for New York alone
now she knows that she will be protected
from the time the train starts till she ]:
\ safely in a carriage or car in New York City
What more could be asked Of a railroad thai
thai ."-Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
DIR. CHADWICK DROPS DEAD
Well Know Physician and Surgeon
Suddenly Expires In His
ONCE Chair. 4

Dr.. P. NJ. Chadwick, an old resident of
Omaha, died suddenly in his office in the
Barker block last evening a few minute be-
fore 6 o'clock. The cause of his death was
heart failure. The deceased was a brother
of Mrs. William j. Connell, but left no
family. His death caused great surprise and
sincere regret among a wide circle of friends.
He was about As years of age and had been
a practising physician here for a number of
years. During the day he complained OF
feeling unwel! and he had been forced to call
the elevator boy of the Barker block in to
get him medicine several times during the
morning. He then complained of nothing
but a severe pain in the stomach. The boy
had Just left him last evening when he fell
to the floor. DR.. Galbraith was hurriedly
called, but when he arrived he pronounced
DR.. Chadwick dead.
DR.. Chadwick was a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont and of the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons of New York. Fol
several years he was connected with Belle
vue hospital in the city of New York. Fol
the last ten years he has been in active
practice in Omaha. His remains will be
taken to his old home In st. Johnsbury, VT.
accompanied by Mrs. Cornell and her sol
Karl.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
LITIGATION TAKES A NEW TURN.
Management Restrained from Inter
farinr With Streets of CnirO.

Management Restrained from Inter-
ferinE with Streets of Cairo.
The row between the Streets of Cairo and
the Streets of All Nations has taken an
other legal turn. This time it involves the
officers of the exposition, who are restrained
from interfering with the conduct of the
Streets of Cairo. The new complications
were brought about Friday night when an
officer of the Department of Concessions in
structed two of the exposition guards to
visit the Streets of Cairo and close the
gates, he at the same time declaring that
the contract with the concessionaire was
Cancelled and forfeited. At the time of this
| action, the performances in the Streets OF
! Cairo were in progress, the street parade
being on. The manager, Harry O'Brien
complied with the demands of the guards
and the streets were closed during the bal
ance of the night and during nearly all oil
yesterday. Last evening, however, Mr.
O'Brien and his attorney, T. ]. Mahoney; ap-
peared before Judge Scott and upon max
ing their showing, secured the temporary re-
| straining order. Arguments upon the ap-
plication to make the order permanent viii
be heard next Wednesday morning.
Before Judge Scott granted the restrain
ing order asked for by Manager O'Brien, tn,
latter assured the court that the muscle
dance had been tabooed in the Streets O.
Cairo and that an order had gone out, In
forming the girls that any and all persons
found dancing it would be at once dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
CITY WILL ANSWER YEISER
Reply I'm the MRndamus Case Ready
to He Filed on Monday
Morning.

On Monday morning City Attorney Con-
nell will Ale in the district court an answer
to the petition fled by j. o. Yeiser for an
alternative writ of mandamus to compel City
Clerk Highly to call a special election for
the submission of the initiative and refer
endum to the people of this city.
Yeiser submitted to the council a petition
signed by a large number Of names, asking
for a special election for the submission OF
tho question. The council disregarded this
petition on the strength of City Clerk
Higby's statement that 1t did not contain
enough names to satisfy the law govern
ing the case. Then Yeiser asked for a writ
of mandamus upon the city clerk to call q
special election.
In the answer the city attorney sets VI
that the petition is defective in hat it does
not contain the required number of names
1t is also alleged that there is no money
available in the city treasury to pay the
cost of a special election.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
NEBRASKA MEDICAL SOCIETY
Thirtieth nnu Session OF the state
Organization Has a Fine
Program.

The thirtieth annua meeting OF the Me-
braska State Medical society, which is to
convene in the Thurston Rifles hall at Sew
e~nteenth and Douglas streets, Tuesday
morning next, will be a memorable one in
the history of the society. The usual pro-
pram will be supplemented by the following
papers: Nasal Catarrh. in Its Relations
to Pulmonary tuberculosis" Tuesday, 2 p.
m, e. Fletcher ingalls,, M. D., Chicago;
Cure OF Inguinal Hernia in the Male
illustrated by the steropticon), Tuesday,
p. M, Henry o. Marcy. NJ. D., Boston; THE
i Kraske Operation" Tuesday, p. m,
Joseph NJ. Matthews, NJ. D., Louisville, Ky.
The Treatment OF Some Grave Compiled
lions of Diseases" Wednesday, s p. m, Ho-
bart Amory Hare, NJ. D.. Philadelphia; I'm
~testinal Surgery" Wednesday, Q p. m, John
b, Murphy, NJ. D., Chicago. Operative In
dications in Appendicitis" A. Morgan
Vance, NJ, d., Louisville, Ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
THE CONTINENTAL'S BIG SALE
Of Fine Clothing to Be Continued Till Every
Suit in the House Is Bold.
hut Tomorrow and the Next Day Will
Ne Bigger-For It's All New,
styIishly Made Clothing
We're Selling.

Here's the sale you tasty dressers have
been waiting for-the most comprehensive
and far-reaching sale ever attempted by any
house in this city. The Boston manufacturer
sold - these goods at less than actual cost
10 make up, and comprise 1900 mems highest
grade fancy cheviot suits.
Here are serviceable spring suits which
you can't duplicate elsewhere for less than
from $500 to SIS. 00-go In this sale at $500,
1915 and $3.50. Our doors
WILL BE OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning-so don't stand on the
ceremony OF coming, but come then and make
your selection.
We have over 5000 mems suits TO be sac
rifced in this great bargain sale.
1900 boys long pants suits.
$500 children's suits.
Mems ten dollar suits for $500.
Mems eight dollar suits for $3.50.
Mems six dollar suits for 50. IS.
Mems twelve dollar suits for $500.
Mems fifteen dollar suits for sS.75.
Boys long pants suits. 1886. $500 and s5.75.
Boys two-piecc suits. $500. 81. so and $500.
Shirt waists. 1Sc, 25c. 3Sc and soc:
Mems trousers, 500. S1.5O and $500.
HATS AT JUST HALF PRICE.
Handsome Derbys. 95c.
Tourist shape, 95c.
Mems half hose, &c, &c. 10c and 12hc.
Mems fancy shirts, collars attached, 25c
Csc and soc.
Come tomorrow-attend the greatest cloth
ing sale of the year.
II CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO.,
Cor. Douglas and Fifteenth Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
CHINESE CALLED IN COURT
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Brought by Wah
Lee Of Lincoln.
HEARING GOES OVER UNTIL NEXT MONDAY
Complainant Alleges that Matdens
from the Land of the roppy Have
Been Brought Here TO he
Sold as slaves.

Until next Monday, at least, Sheriff Nc
Donald will be the custodian OF three Chi
nese maidens, each OF whom has seen 16
summers. The three girls are Lun Kim,
Lun Yuk and Lun Ten, who are detained
upon habeas corpus proceedings brought by
Wah Lee, a laundryman OF Lincoln.
Wah Lee came up from Lincoln yester-
day and Immediately hunted up Edison Rich,
to whom he told his tale OF woe. He said
there we're some forty or fifty Chinese girls
in this city, brought here by the Chinese
village companies that are operating at the
exposition. He further added that the
| girls were brought here ostensibly for the
purpose of operating villages where native
life In China would be portrayed in all It's
simplicity, but that as a matter of fact,
the girls were secured for immoral purposes.
These girls, he commended, were confined
against their will in a building at Thirteenth
and Chicago streets and were under the
immediate control of Lem You. In his pc
tition, Mr.. Lee alleged that instead of To-
eating the girls at the exposition grounds
it was the purpose to sell them at the rate
of $1,000, delivered in San Francisco, and
that seven had already been so disposed Of.
Upon this showing being made, the writ
went out, returnable before Judge Scott at
2 o'clock. At that hour the three girls and
a number of other persons from the Chinese
quarter appeared in court, but owing to the
fact that there was no disinterested per-
son present who could act as an inter.
prefer, the case went over until next Mon.
day morning, the three Miss Luns in the
meantime being turned over to Sheriff Nc
Donald for safe keeping.
Don't Know Court Rules.
1t was apparent that the Chinese girls
did not understand the rules and regula-
tions of an American court. as all of the
time during the proceedings they kept ur
a chattering, winking and smiling at the
judge when he intimated that they should
keep still.
The complaining witness in the case in.
sisted that he knew what he did when HI
made the affidavit for the writ of habea!
corpus. He said that the girls were i'm.
ported by one of the big Chinese companies
of San Francisco and that it was nevel
the intention to return them to their ma
tive land. He said that bringing them her
was a scheme to evade the United State
laws and continue the traffic in selling Chi
nese girls.
H.. Sling, the foreign agent for the Unior
Pacific Railroad company, and who has al
interest in the Chinese concession at tn
exposition, said that all of the allegations
made in the affidavit by Wah Lee were alb
solutely false. He said that the girls hat
not been brought to America for immora
purposes. They were willing to come, wer
all registered with the United States au
thorities, and the company bringing then
had given bonds for their return to Chin
at the close of the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
PIANO BARGAINS THIS WEEK
At Prices that win Insure the Imme-
dfste Sale of Every One.

At Prices that Will Insure the tmme-
diste sale of Every One.
Commencing Monday morning. June 18th,
we offer several h~igh-grade pianos at prices
way below the reach Of competition. We
cannot quote the prices OF all, but the fol-
lowing will give you an idea OF what early
purchasers will ind In our ware rooms:
No. 1.
Smith g Co.'s upright, full size. second
hand .Sl65.O0
No. 2.
Jacobs Bros. upright, full size, second
No. 3.
Howard upright. oak case, slightly used,
3 pedals. with the celebrated orchestra
attachment, worth 100000; this week
price 'sloo'VV
Nc. 4.
Whitney upright, beautiful walnut case,
been used at concerts, but looks new,
3 pedals, elegant tone and finely made,
worth $4,000; this week price ..... $4,000
No. 5.
Krell new sample piano, in fancy design
their latestO, figured walnut case-how
much will you give?
SPECIAL.
Kimba1l, largest size, used only two years,
just like new, fancy walnut case, 3 pedals,
a perfect piano in every way, on sale at a
special price-if you want the best look at
this one.
These are specially fine instruments from
our selected stock of up-to-date goods and
should not be confounded with the usual
second handed stock of old-style and worn
out so-called bargains.
Time payments IL desired. One price to
all. No commissions to teachers. and your
money back II you are dissatisfied.
Gala early and secure choice second hand
organs, Story & Clark, Great Western,
Clough & Warren and Domestic at s12.C0,
$500. $1,000. s24.0O to s32.00.
Easy terms. A. .HosPE.
1913 Douglas St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Information has been received by the po-
lice that J. s.. Kelly, the supposed burglar
arrested by the police Friday at the
American Express company's offices when he
called for two telescope satchels supposed TO
contain stolen articles, is wanted at Grand
Island.
Kelly is alleged to have been implicated
with two other men in a series of burglaries
committed in that city. He is also wanted
at Red Cloud, Neb., for burglary and horse
stealing. An officer will arrive from Grand
Island to take Kelly into custody.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
MortnIitr Statistics.

The following births and deaths have been
reported in the twenty-four hours ending
at noon yesterday TO the health commits
sioner.
Births-Joseph e. Beeson, 1885 North
Twenty-third street, boy; L. L.. Swanson,
201S North Twenty-feurth street, girl; II. II.
Hoffman, 1920 Erskine street, boy; w. r.
Rogers, 1925 Parker street, boy; H.. Gross
51s North Eighteenth street, girl.
Deaths-Birdie NJ. whiting, Fifth and
Locust streets, Q months old; Richard How
ard, zoos Capitol avenue, "A years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
PuhIic Nnns.e.

The Northwestern Line Daylight Special
now leaves the u. p. depot at $40 a IN.
arrives Chicago s:45 same evening. Nc
change In the other trains. The Overland
Limited t:45 m. and the Qmabe Chicago
Special at 6:f5 p. m. arrive at Chicago 7:1t
and $3.50 respectively. next morning. The
most advanced vestibuled sleepers. diners
and free parlor chair cara-of course-whal
else would the Northwestern have.
City Ticket ONCE 140l Fsrnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Edwards sent a telegram to the firm he re-
sent by mail. Thisiletter may arrive late
this afternoon.
The bonds weresctoo be taken In two
patches, one-half onuJune 10 and the other
half a month later. They are all ready for
delivery. They are to be sent TO the Ma
tional Bank OF the Republic in Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Success in life depends upon the liver is
the way Chas. Lamb, the poet and punster,
put 1t. Medical science has proven that nine
tenths of the ailments Of living have their
origin in the liver. and in constipation caused
by it's arrangements. Keep the liver lively
and all will be we'll. Modern science points
out Cascarets as the only perfect, gentle,
positive liver regulator fit to be used in the
delicate human organism. All druggists sell
Cascarets, Toe, Csc, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Just received, a large consignment of
stylish Phaetons, Carriages, Buggies and
Traps. Have Just opened another new sam
pie room. We offer you over one hundred
styles to choose from. Come before the as
sortment is broken. We sell at retail from
our wholesale stock. Our prices will surprise
you. one block from the east end OF the
Harvey street car line.
LININGER g. METCALF COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Selling the Bonds.

Yesterday was the date upon which the
first half of the 5000, 900 ~refuuding bonds
sold to Splitter & Co. were to have been
delivered and the cash paid. The delivery
did not take place nor the payment. 1t is
not believed, however. that there is any
hitch in the deal, for when City Treasurer
ceived an answer that instructions had been
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Funeral of a Veteran.

William P. Lunn, WHO died at the county
hospital from dropsy. was buried yesterday
in the Grand Army Of the Republic circle
from ii. l.. Burket's by old comrades,
with the beautiful and very impressive flu
neral service OF the Ladies' Circle of the
Grand Arm Of the Republic.
MI. Lunn was a sergeant In the Twenty
third Michigan and served his country over
three years. No relatives could be found.
but he had careful attention during his long
illness and was ;enderly laid to rest with all
the honors of q soldiers burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Notice.
Members of Maple camp, No. 945, Modern
Woodmen of America. All Woodmen at
tending the Omaha District Logrolling as
ISOLATION picnic, to be given at Arlington, on
Wednesday, June 10, are requested to meet
at the hall. 112 North Fourteenth street, at
s a. IN, sharp, Wednesday, June Is, and
march to the depot. E. f. BRADLEY,
Assistant Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Hamilton Warren, M. d. eclectic and mag
netic physician. has moved his office TO the
lizard block, 224 North 23d street. Special
attention to all long standing or lingering
diseases and TO diseases OF women and chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
The Continental Limited

The new Wabash solid vestibule train OF
day coaches, sleeping and dining cars. a
train for tourists and all classes Of travel
Will
Leave Chicago daily, IL noon.
Leave st. Louis daily, $40 a. m
Arrive New York via West Shore, 3:3C
p. m.
Arrive Boston via Fitchburg, $3.50 p. m.
All agents sell tickets for this train and
will tell you all about 1t. Ask him or writf
G. N. Clayton, N. w. p. Agt. Wabash II. r
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
DAYLIGHT TRAIN TO COLORADO


Leaves Omaha $50 q. m. arrives Denver
and Colorado Springs s y. m. Take this
train and save sleeping CDR rate OF 1850
Ticket office 1928 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
GAO n. m, GAO n. m, Oi4o n. IN.
GAO A. NJ, $40 A.. M,

6i4U A. M.
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"
l401 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Roses 25c a dozen. beautiful floral de-
signs. Donaghue, 100 SO. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Tbc supern Euuipment

II the popular line to all principal western
resorts. City ticket Office. No. 1902 Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Keen Cool

At Hot Springs. S. ID. Evans hotel. a de-
lightful and FESTIVE retreat. Greatly re-
duced railroad rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

$500 buys a fine tailored suit a ]. A.
Kervans. i22 s. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
1401 Farnam st.
shot n st. Loais officer.

John Hubbard, a negro wanted in st.
Louis for shooting a police officer last jan
uary, was arrested yesterday on Ninth
street. The st. Louis police have been
notified.
The shooting Of the officer resulted from an
attempt of the officer to place Hubbard un-
der arrest for a petty crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
The EyRus


a palace resort hotel. Finest mineral baths
in the west. Hot Springs, S. ID. Greatly re-
duced railroad rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
INSTRUMENTS placed on record satur
day. June IL, 1898:

INSTRUMENTS placed on record satur-
day, June IL, 1893:
Warranty Deeds.
lots Z and s, block I, Parker,s ads 400
@. G.. Olsen and wife to M. e. Lane,
lots 8 and G, block II, Central park. 40
Sarah Selden to James Hazlet, 6lx140
feet on g side Eighteenth street in
ne NV 15-l5-l3 5000
Gait Claim Deeds.
Il. j. Megeath 20 G. w. Megeath, w
1856 feet lot 4, Windsor Place.........
Deeds.
Sheriff to Creighton university, s SIS
,eeI lot IS, Willard & C.'s ad..,"....: 2o,O DOC
Sheriff to c. w. Hare. trustee, W so
feet of ny lot I, block 2, Orchard
itili 2'zOo
il. q. ciark's ad..~"".,..,..,.....". 2,2O
Total amount of transfers. ,...... . .s37, S4I
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Tourist Rates
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. No. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

This afternoon. par concert in beautiful
Krug park. Take the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

ireland in pictures and magazines bound
by A. I. Root. 1909 Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures headaches
l0c. 25c, soc, All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

For Rest. Recreation and Recovery
of Health
Visit the Evans hotel and famous baths at
Hot Springs. S. ID. Greatly reduced railroad
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
NEBRASKA DRUGS

or to state the case correctly. the greatest
assortment OF drugs and medicines in Me-
braska-and the lowest prices-Yesl We are
CI1T PRICE DRUGGISTS. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Kc,,.. IL RndIy wanted,

Free concert this afternoon. Beautiful
Krug park. Take the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
A Plunge

G A Plunge
In the famous plunge bath at Hot Springs,
South Dakota, is alone worth the trip.
Greatly reduced railroad rates. Write Evans
hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
THE REALTY MARKET.

Celebrated hot roast beef sandwiches a
Michel's.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
Life and the Liver.

Decorate Nebraska day. Flags and bunt-
ing at Omaha Tent and Rubber Co., 1911
Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

A. D. T. Co.; messengers furnished; bag
| gage delivered. 1902 Douglas st. Tel. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12
NnfIRn

Hot roast beef sandwiches. Michel's, Mid
way-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-12

Have Root print it.
Oxford eagle., 1898-08-25
ALL SORTS.
Talent is unlimited gold.

Talent is unlimited gold.
Adversely has sharp teeth.
The man who c0nfesses b !;
ignorance is on the road
wisdom.
To marry for money may turn
out to be like going to the hor-
net for honey.
Ii Is a great Accomplishment.
to know how to make the best
of life as il comes.
Set no standard for Others
they may live nearer to the
light they have received than
you do-Ram's Horn.