davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
WAYFARER NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and UnpIeas.
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THBY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTIoN, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
suSPICION AGAINST HIM.

Charles AMI 1erson, colored, OF this
city, was arres1ed in Chester on Satur-
day having in rs possession a bundle
Of honseshOes. lFe was locked up on
suspicion of havin stolen them.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25

MORE NEW STUDENTS ENTERING.
More new students are entering Col
dey College for a business or a short
hand course AS the instruction Is
mainly individual, not by the class sys-
TEN. new students begin nearly every
week.
Evening journal., 1898-04-25
bTH You Aware

We use the finest equipments
known to Dentistry?
All of the latest Electrical
Appliances, such as Electrical
Dental Engine, Fountain and
Spittoon.
The newest and most COM
Portable chairs.
Prices always satisfactory.
Call us up by Delmarvia
Phone No. 86S making engage
ments.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
3. Gapttel.
Ser 8anf bi rector.


9(m nGditen Morgen mar Der Winb
berumaei6raalt unb fam nun ba(b
unb halb bon born. Die pdfaqiere
erfdienen balb nab benz 5riib1tiid an
Oed. poole. Der stpeite @teuermann,
bate bic Wade. Gr itanb, ben Mrm
Inn cine parbubne sef9lunsen, unb
beobadtete nit ben elei9siiltisen Bliz
den Der @etpphnbeit einen Walfifd,
Der iih, cine balbs@semeile entfernt, in
sleidem Rurfe pie bas S9iff semdh>
lid burn bic Observation-Disclosures
6lutb fdob.
ShDara unb aldnaenb bor NGfe
fdtpoll Der mddtise &Drper bes unses
fiiaen Thier,s nit ben 8epegunaen eiz
nes sroben ssabraeuses iiber benz Wa5z
Ter empor, bic Wpsenbdupter in blen=
benbes @dneetreiben 3erItdubenb; Der
bampfdbnlide WaFerftrabl, ben er in
reselnGbiaen 3piidenrdumen in bic
2uft blies, neigte iid pie cine tpehenbe
sSeber, ipenn Der Winb i'm erfabte.
Edn9idm, bic fur3e Yfette i'm Wun=
be, fam Mr. 6anfep bic bonn 9auptbed
aufs Mhterbed fiibrenbe 9reppe berr
auf. poole itanb gerabe oberbaib ber=
felben. 0anfea sriibte, iiberflog nit
fhnelIsm Bid bic ndhfte umeebung
unb Guberte einiae bebeutungslo5e Bez
inerfunoen. Damn trat er an ben iunz
Gen @teuermdiln hsran.
.oaben sic fhon nal gebDrt." Be-
gam ct, .bab ssemanb Sagb ouf elm
alipperihiff mudte, blOs um ais po{=
Iaaier an Bprb beffelben gu tommen9@
80, aetpib." nnttportete Der @efraa<
te; ..s 1T oar feline @eltenbeit. bah
puifuaiere. bic fih berfpGteten bic Be-
reits abge9dngenen @hiffe in Wopten
nnb beraleihen einaubolen iuehen.s'
Gr ithdute bintsr {in. nm 3u ieben,
ob BET Gapitdn fGon an Ded lei.
.Mos n1nQ bkr Rutftr fiir {pI@ sitt
Gtiid &rktit pcIl beaablt erbdIttn az
ben 'sS s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

perriidt aebaltsn, bemertts Der
Ihparae galbipen. v9ei siniaermdben
gutem Winbe bate bie .Quesn" Der
auttsr in elmer Wofe um stpansig
paraqeltreife auriidgelaFen."
$50 1T es." nidte fgepion; mir it
bic Sdas aud nint CANA tlar."
Oamit aiiia ct na9 binten slt:a
yfuber. no Der Stel:ermani; f., biaGcr
aufaebalten bate. SeBt fdritt Mot>
tbetps tpeiter ndh born, oenn Der Srt,
tpo Der Gapitdn pertpeilt, muB bon iez
benz ietner unteraebenen gemisben perz
ben, es lei oenn, bab Der 8efeblsbobsr
bic 8eoenpart berfelben tpiinI9t. Nuf
Benton's Qnruf febrte Der Sberf fte,:srz
mann auriid. unb beibe MGilner fhrit=
ten eine Weilc ihpeigenb nebeneinanz
Der auf unb ob.
Ole y&c6t mar berrli6.
"Weldes mar bas nG9Ite nad Groz
lano betttmmte TaRr5eus9" fragte Der
Sdiffer.
W}atthetps nonnte einen gsQmen.
rWdr es oenn ieeflar2"
"Shm feblte nur nod bic Mann-
idaft."
Der @6iffer blieb iteben unb blidte
uber oas 6ed btnaus.
rGtQentlih bat bie1er Murrap bod
etn gdna She'll tluge 8ere9nung un6
Gntihlo1enheit bepteien," fubr ct
fort. ~Sie 6uuptbanf miibte ibm ibre
Qnertennunq ausbriiden. gie piel
8dntoirectoren hdtten cine iol1e gnerz
Qie enttptdelt?"
veSd tenne i'm nt9t, babe i'm borz
Der ME aefeben," faete Der Steuerz
mann. "aber mir gefdat ietn @eii9t
niht."
yGr bat bas paFageeeIb prompt Be-
5ablt," periebte Der S9iffer. ,Sein
Nus1eben aebt mid ni9ts an. Gr
mar iibrioens balb psrbungert unb in
iebr ertldrlider 2tufreeuns, ols er an
8orh fam."
nWit elmer einaigen flsinen 6anb;
tafde." bemerfte Der Steuermann bart.
nddio.
Der gapitdn lieb Elm @runaen bD:
ren. mas fetn MiBfallen iiber bic 8e:
grtttsihtpere ieines erften Sffiaiers
ausbriiden iollte. Mattbefps Ibidtt
1th an, pteoer na6 born gu aeben.
Sinh Sbnen sufduis eini9e unIre1
Yaifaaiere betannt2" belt Der G6iffe,
i'm auriid.
rNein. ss9 CLAUDE aber, W1r. gooG,
tennt etnen unb ben anbern."
Der alte 9enion trat an bas Sber,
ltAtfeniter unb blidte binunter. Gtnt.
&c W}tnuten lang beoba9tete er Ihpei:
genb bic BaiId9iere, bic trinteno uni
8tstuits tauenb an Der Sofel Iuben
Soipeit fein 8eii6tsfelb reidte, parer
Dtes atpet Samen, Der 6duptmanr
SroQop, Mr. Maiters unb Mr. Burn
Der 2ebtere trant gier. Nean la6t
unb unterbielt ii9 lebbaft. Ginel
S9rttt mebr na9 re9ts tbuenb qe
tpdbrte Der S6iffer nun aud BET
8dntbtreftos, Der ben ibm aufqetraqe
nen Speiien tii9tis auipra9 unb babe
eifrtq NIT W}r. 0ent rebete. 8en5or
trat aurid unb eeielte ii9 ipieber 81
Dem Steuermann.
~unter ben BaiIagieren finb einiae
Die bOie 3eiten binter ii1 baben," iagt
/ ef.
reSa. unb audi elm piiites 2eben,
! Iehte Der Steuermann bin8u.
! rSie @olbfelber geben einem W2en:
! f9en INNER eir aan5 beionberes glus:
feben," nidte Der S6iffer. vuebrieens
babe i6 bemerft, baB einige bon bener
ba unten audi an 8prb 8ef9eib nil:
len. Nun, mir fon's re9t iein."
! Sie rebeten nod bies unb bas iibe,
ben 8urs unb bic WstterausT9ten
unb bann fu6te Der Sbiffer fein,
aole auf, ipGbrenb Der Steuernanr
ieine Made Bis Mitterna9t peite,
perfdh.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

O|HPpS W. OS]|@" ~ NS'l~"' ~
fprdh.
.Was fir Elm Gabraeus tann bas
1ein9" faate Dapenire, angeitrenst
nad Der @saenb itarrenb. no bas
sseuerpert iih geaeist bate.
.Mb bah! llns tann's gleiH fein, mir
baben nihts au fiirdten," perfebte Scr.
Gbannpn.
rQluffGnia aber iit's bo9!" murs
melte Der 6auptmdnn Srolfop. nGben
erit aus Gpbnep beraus nnb f4On
berfolat!4
rRann bas nobl cine Bot11aft fir
uns fein2 Wie2 Mds tletnen Sie2"
fragte Der i,inae Moue. Mr. Mafers.
langfam berdnf1lenbernb.
,,Wenn ih bas drnebrnen miibte, 70
ipiinihte ih, baB Der Raiten in ben
@runb fGnte, ebe er uns erreiht.1
meinte Hrcllpp.
gsD6 Elm dnbsrer fam ipie bon ilnae=
fi1r hinau. iinb iper iebt bic Bel einanz
Der @tebsnben aeadhlt bate. ber ipiirbe
gefunberl hdben. buB &c gendu 3cbn
iparen. Qfuf Der dnberen @eite bes
MHterbeds hdttsn ii9 Inn ben gdpitdn
unb ben @tentrmotir bic iibrigen pu{z
fugttre perfumnelt. pl6blih ipenbete
HrulIOp iitb nm.
~3trifre,lt eudb!S fliiiterte tr. ssynf
isd&asn Mohaent I6ifs bis Grifppf ff6
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the chancellor of the University Of
Nebraska. in Lincoln, until noon on Mon-
day. the 23d day of May, 1885, for furnish-
ing all materials and labor and causing to
be constructed and put in place a complete
steam heating apparatus for the wing Of
the new Mechanic Arts building upon the
university grounds in Lincoln. All of said
work to be done and all materials furnished
therefor, to be according to plans and speci.
fications on file irl the office of the assistant
superintendent of grounds and buildings OF
State university, and now subject to in-
spection. Bidders must accompany theit
propositions with certified checks in the
sum of one hundred dollars upon some bank
in the city of Lincoln. The successful bidI
der will be required to furnish security
company bond in the sum of two thousand
dollars conditioned for the faithful perA
formance of said contract and in addition
thereto conditioned as provided by an act
of the legislature approved March Fl, 1889,
for the protection of mechanics and labor4
ers' wages where the lien laws do not
apply
The right is reserved to reject any ana
all bids.
]. s. DALES, Secretary.
May 1-8-m
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Attempted Jail Breaking.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, May 6.-(Special Tele-
gram DIR Desmond, in Jail at Montezuma
under indictment for assaulting two little
girls at Searsboro last winter, made bold
attempt to escape last night, but was stopped
by the heroic work of Mrs. Binegar, wife
Of the sheriff Of Poweshiek county. With a
large stove poker, which he secured in some
mysterious manner. he succeeded in making
a hole through the wall of his cell. Sheriff
Binegar was away from the house during
the evening and his wife, hearing strange
noise, went to investigate AS she opened
the door leading to the cells, Desmond
Jumped at the open door. Mrs. Binegar was
too quick for him and slammed the door
shut and locked it on the outside. She then
secured large club and ran around the
building to give the alarm. Noticing the
strange hole she stopped. Just then Des
mond's head appeared through the hole and
he would have made good his escape. but
she called to him to halt. She told him
she would kill him IL he did not go back,
and raised the club to put her threat into
execution. Desmond weakened and drew
himself back into his cell. Mrs. Binegar
saw two men in buggy nearby, who dis
appeared when she gave the alarm The
dirt had been dug away and part OF the
hole in the wall made from the outside,
were assisting Desmond to escape. clew
has been found to the strangers and the
sheriff and posse are now after them.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Iowa Newspaper Notes.

iowa Newspaper NOteo.
Frank c. Summers has bought the Gil
man Dispatch. II y
J. j. Kirby has become city editor Of the
Boone Daily News bau
Editor Barrows i1qf the Iowegian has
moved into handsome new residence.
Johnson Brigham" editor of the Midland
Monthly, has assumed his duties as state
librarian. u ts
8. e. Barnard. fofmerly of the Sac Sun.
has become businesf manager of the Brook
lyn Chronicle. ,,
Henry Jones has Bbsfosome managing editor
of the Des Moines iLsRder and Gels Bots
ford city editor. ii yd
the proprietors of the Dubuque Times. as
postmaster, has been, confirmed.
Editor Welliver has made a great change
for the better In the Corning Union since
taking charge of 1t the nrst of last month.
Howard A. Burrell. the veteran of the
Washington Press, recently completed his
thirty second year Of continuous service on
that paper.
Frank Q. Stuart Of the Charlton Demo-
crat has been selected as temporary chair
man of the Iowa democratic state conven-
tion. which meets In Marshalltown.
Miss Margaret German. one Of the editors
and publishers Of the Nashua Reporter.
was married at st. Paul last week to j. A.
Bishop. editor Of the New Hampton Tribune
and county superintendent of Chickasaw
county.
The Denison Review will continue to be
published by r. w. Myers. son of the late
J. Fred Myers who had been editor for q
great many years. r. w. Myers was chief
clerk to Governors Jackson and Drake and
IL an able Newspaper man.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

possibly be worse than a rainy season in
chilly Iowa.
Dubuque Telegraph The volunteer SOL
diers Of Iowa may smoke the enervating.
body and mind destroying cigarette, but
they may not smoke It In camp. An order
to this effect has been issued and II will
be rlgidly enforced.
Des Mones Register: In Iowa the office
seekers must look out. When the veterans
OF the Spanish war return. say in August,
the state conventions may not do a thing
but pick out men with their arms shot of
for the high Offices That is way we have
OF doing in this country. It's a taking way
too
Sioux City Journal: II the war
should close before the militia boys move
out OF the various state capitals II would
be a, disappointment that we all could en-
dure pretty well. The soldiers would have
at least shown their patriotic willingness
to serve their country and would be joy
fully welcomed home.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
PENSIONS ron WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of Late War Remembered
bv General Government.

bv General Government.
WASHINGTON. May Especial. PEN
sions have been issued as follows:
Issue Of April 26
Nebraska Original-Oliver W. Cole,
Gre sham, IS; Joseph NJ. Piersol, Strang. IS;
Jonathan Dorvis, Hebron, s24 to $50;
Thomas Crosby. Soldiers home. Hall. s12
to s17; Charles A. Smith, Niobrara, So to
sS; Lewis Baily Marshall, Beatrice, Sc to
IS. Reissue-Ebin ]. Hardy, Eagle, s16;
Jonathan Merca. Ainsworth, s14; James
L. Simpson. Norfolk, sl2. Original widows,
etc.-Margaret r. Kiplinger, Hay Springs,
50
iowa: Original-Henry ]. Flint, Daven-
OlsCu. Clermont, s6 Charles S. Miller,
Muscatine, IS. Addtional-George w.
Brightwell, Charlton, 81 to IS; William M.
Preston. Lamont. SO to IS. Restoration and
Reissue-James S. Grier (deceased), Perry,
SIP; Waid Ford (deceased). Cedar Falls,
SIT. Renewal-William White, Council
Bluffs, IS. Renewal and Increase-Samuel
p. Reed, Toddville, 81 to IS. Increase-Al-
bert DENIM. Crescent. $40 to s12; Orren
Adams, Mapleton, Sc to IS. Reissue-James
w. Coburn. Bromley. $22 to s25: Especial,
April 2O Philip Schaller, Sac City, sl4.
Original widows, etc.-Miranda M. Grier,
Perry, $12; Mary A. Ford, Cedar Falls, ST.;
Martha M Conrad Prescott S.; Julia e.
Arbogast Forsythe, IS; Ann Cooper, Cory
don. So; Cordelia M. Smith, Storm Lake, $s;
Catherine Shelhamer Elkader, IS.
Colorado: Original-James Walker, La
Original widows, etc.-Alma A. Welch,
Denver. So.
Montana: origlnal-oliver P. Gregg
Grantsdale SIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Names of the Boys who VIII Contest
the Different Events.

Names of the Boys who VIII Contest
the Different Events.
The annual field day OF the High school,
postponed Friday on account Of the wet
weather, will be held Wednesday afternoon.
The track at the driving park is not in as
bad condition as would be expected and yes
terday's sun went far to putting It in good
shape. Unless the weather should again in
terfere the track will be in first-class condi-
tion by Wednesday. The boys, until the rain
stopped them, were hard at work on the
track and most Of those who have entered in
the different events we're at the park yes
terday afternoon practicing. The entries
listed with Manager Wilfred Barnard for
the different events UP to last evening fol-
low:
1o0-yard dash: Henry Saunders. Archer
Barnard Walter Saunders, Arthur Will
liams, Edgar Dyar.
220-yard dash: Henry Saunders. Archer
Barnard Walter Saunders, Edgar Dyar.
440-yard dash: Edgar Graham, Walter
Saunders. Shuman DIETRICH. Archer Bar
nard, Joe Bone, Edgar Dyar.
One-half mile run: Howard Ainsworth,
Will Aylesworth. Harry Ball, Maurice De-
kay. Will Richmond, Charles Gaines, Leo
Baldwin, Shuman Dietrich.
One mile run: George Daley. Shuman
Dietrich, Maurice Dekay, Forrest Ruther-
ford, Harry Ball, Will Aylesworth, Leo
Baldwin.
120-yard hurdle Wilfred Barnard, Edgar
Dyar.
220-yard hurdle: Wilfred Barnard, Henry
Saunders, Earl Beardsley, Walter Sulhoff.
One mile walk: Walter Kynett, Earl
Beardsley. Mac Hanchett.
Shot put: Tom Welch, Erie Miller, Ed
gar Dyar, Walter Sulhoff, Herbert Pardey.
Hammer throw: Thomas Welch, Erie
Miller.
Half-mile bicycle: o. G. Butts, George
Crane. George Walker, Forrest Rutherford,
George Childs. A. Peterson.
Two mile bicycle: o. G. Butts, George
Crane. Forrest Rutherford, George Walker.
Pole vault: Walter Suhoff, Ross Abdill,
Leo Baldwin. Herbert Pardey, Lewis
Dwinell. Charles Reynolds, Earl Beardsley,
Arthur Sanford.
Running high jump: Wilfred Barnard,
Ross Abdill. Walter Sulhoff, Edgar Dyar,
Leo Baldwin. Lewis Dwinell, Oscar Wahl-
grep Edgar Graham, Herbert Pardey, How
ard Ainsworth. George Daley.
Running broad jump: Henry Saunders,
Archer Barnard, Edgar Dyar, Thomas
Welch.
At the close of the track program there
will be company and individual competi-
tive drill by the cadets.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
BOSTON STORE.
Grand MAY Sale.

Grand May Sale.
New seasonable merchandise at special
sale prices.
Fine corded ginghams, new stripes. 15c
value, at 10c yard.
Double fold Irish lawns, full 40 in. wide
15c value, special at SIC yard.
Beautiful line OF French cambrics, dyed
and printed, all the new blues in plaids
and checks. 19c value, at 12hc; 12hc fig
ured satnes at 1-3c yard.
Big assortment Of 36-in. percales at &c
and l2hc.
Fancy fringed sashes, 31k yards long, in
all colors. only $1.33 each.
No. 40 fancy striped ribbon, worth Csc,
at 15c a yard.
See bargains we offer in flowers and mil
linery trimmings, special at SC, 12kc, 19c,
39c and SOC.
Ladies' sailor hats, worth $3.50, at 99c
each.
An odd lot of ladies' embroidered hand
kerchiefs. worth Csc and 3ec, special, 6 for
$1.00. 19c each.
New line Of ladies' shirt waists, ties,
belts ETC.. at special prices.
VISIT OUR LACE DEPARTMENT THIS
WEEK.
New Val 1aces at &c, &c, 7c, &c, 1Oc a yard,
special prices by the piece.
New Torchon laces in all widths, special
prices. FOWLER, DICK & WALKER,
Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
NEW WAY TO MAKE RUBBER
Discovery Which May Make Marshalltown
Important Manufacturing Center.
WILL Be A GOOD THING FOR THE TOWN
scheme on Foot to Manufacture Crude
Rubber, Which viii Be Made
Into Bicycle Tires and
Other Articles.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, May 7-(Special.)
The discovery Of way to make a superior
quality Of rubber by vulcanizing corn oil
made by chemists at the Chicago plant Of
the glucose trust promises to give Iowa an
other important industry. The largest works
belonging to the trust are located in this
city and IL the experiments now being made
to test the new discovery prove satisfactory
the manufacture of rubber ON a large scale
will be at once commenced at the factory
in Marshalltown. Not only will the crude
rubber be made. but this in turn will be
manufactured into bicycle tires and other
articles. 1t is claimed by the company that
the new discovery will give them control of
the rubber market of this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the office of County
Clerk of Cunning County, Nebraska. at
May 24th, 1895. for building 20O-foot span
steel bridge on tubular piers, across the
Elkhorn river at West Point. Neb.. accord
ing to plans and Specifications on file at
Office OF Clerk of Cunning county. Complete
plans and specifications will be on file with
county clerk after May 1st, 1898. A certi-
construction will be required with each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. ID. w. BURKE,
Chairman Bridge Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
Nebraska Delegation Request RevO-
cation of Order Prohibiting Ma
rine Band Coming to Omaha.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-(Special Tele-
gram )-The Nebraska delegation had con-
ference with President Mckinley at noon to
urge that he revoke his order prohibiting the
Marine band from accepting an engagement
to play at the Transmssissippi Exposition.
1t is urged that the band is extensively ad-
vertised as an attraction FOR the opening
weeks, and that there will De great disap-
pointment II 1t is not permitted to go. The
president said he would take the matter
under advisement and communicate his deci-
sion later. He gave serious consideration to
the suggestions Of the delegation. but seemed
to be opposed to letting the band go FOR so
long q period as five weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Grocery Closed Up.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, May T.
(Special)-The store of ]. Rhodes, cash
grocer. was closed up late last night under
the attachment Of a number of creditors,
whose several claims will amount to about
$1,000. These claims will more than cover
the value of the stock and there are large
number Of small accounts standing out
around town not figured in the above total.
Several Omaha firms are supposed to be
heavy losers, as It is known that Rhodes
dealt largely with them, while the largest
attachment is made by an Ohio party for
borrowed money. Rhodes himself left town
nearly a week ago and has not been heard
from since.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
In the Butter Industry,

SIOUX CITY. May 7.-tspecial.) )-DeWitt
Goodrich, a Woodbury. county farmer and
owner of creamery. has been commissioned
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson to man
ufacture twenty -one square boxes Of butter.
each box to contain ffty-seven pounds. This
butter will be sent to England to show the
people Of that country what kind Of butter
can be made in Iowa and also to find out
the grade Of goods desired. close record
Of how the butter is made will be kept for
use in the Agricultural department. Mr.
Goodrich is an expert butter maker. having
been in the great dairy contest at the
Worlds fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Notes of the Militia.

DES MONIES, May 7.-tSpecial Tele-
gram. )-Governor Shaw today received a
call from the government for hospital
corps to consist Of five hospital stewards,
five acting hospital stewards and 10S pri-
Yates.
Captain Jerauld A. Olmsted, United States
muster officer detailed to muster in the Iowa
troops, today received instructions from
Washington to accept all officers recon-
mended by Governor Shaw whether they
pass the physical examination or not Of
fcers are to be examined, however, and rec
ords kept to protect the government. In
case an officer doesn't pass the examination
he can go to the front in command of his
men, but he is ineligible for pension. This
ends what promised to be big disturbance,
many officers having been turned down be-
cause Of underweight.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
CHOICE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Three residence lots on Oakland Ave.
This Is the most beautiful residence prop
erty in the city.
One lot on Fourth street, nearly opposite
the Carrgg flats.
Three choice business lots oh Broadway.
in Streetvile.
One entire block in Railroad Addition,
below U. p. transfer yards.
A five-acre tract Of fine garden land three
miles east OF city on Garner road.
All the above property will be sold very
cheap and on easy terms.
j. &. DeHANEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08

The following transfers were placed on
file at the title and loan Office of ]. w.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Edward d. Hooker and wife to J. w.
Everson, lots 9 and TO- Railroad add
to Carson, w d .....................$ 700
j. w. Everson and wife to Hooker
Bros, lot 19, block 3, Carson, W d.. 500
Eliza j. Hough to II. A. Ferry, lot 6, 49,
block lS3, Crescent City, W d.......... 25
Heirs of Ewald Nssen to A. II. Brown,
sia seA seA nwA s-77-3s. w d........ $500
Anna M. Taes and husband to c. II.
Stuhr undiy 1-14 Of lot 8, block Z, -
Mlnden w d.......................... %
Executors of Dora Peterson to same,
undiv IL of same, W d................ Il
John f. Peterson to same, lot s, block
Z, Minden, q C Observation-Disclosures.
Herman F.. Peterson to same, undiv -.
IL of lot s, block Z, Minden, q c d.. II
John p. Stuhr and wife ct al to c. II.
Stuhr, undiv 6-7 of same, W d......... 42S
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Attacked by a Hull Dog.

WATERLOO, Ia, May 7.-(Special Tele-
gram. Mrs. Jeanette Ireland. living near
here, was attacked by a large bull dog last
night and so terribly mangled that she will
die. The dog has been pet In the family
and thought to be gentle. He made an un-
provoked attack, springing at her throat.
She threw up her arms and warded off the
brute She fought for her life and after
terribly mangling her arms, breast and
shoulders the brute left. She dragged her
self to q neighbor's farm and then swooned.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
WON n MS Club Quarters.

The Council Bluffs Woman's club has
rented the hall in the Brown block The
following leaders in the various departments
have been elected: Literature, Mrs. Sarah
Key; social and mental science, Mrs. Glenn
Kimball; philanthropics, Mrs. George T.
Phelps; art, Miss Caroline Dodge. The de-
partment Of current events will be in charge
of the Cosmos club and that Of general his
tory under the charge of the Central Uni
versty Extension club.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-08
Good -four. ;1.a5. Bartel & Miller.
Reen Cleaning House.

The Mueller Piano and Organ company
has not had its opening but has been house
cleaning and everything about the place
looks as bright as a new silver dollar. Mr.
Mueller says he has been making such
heavy sales during the early spring that II
has been hard work to keep a supply Of in
struments on hand. but he has been equal
to the emergency and every customer has
been satisfied,