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

labors for the association unless they were
assured Of compensation. On the other hand
President Brooke thinks an officer ought TO
be willing TO do something for the good OF
the association and be willing to sacrifice
his time so long as his contingent expenses
we're paid.
The personnel OF the new committees in
cludes n Nebraska man this year, Peter
Youngers Of Geneva. He was put on the
transportation committee. The new commit
tees are as follows:
Transportation: A. l.. Brooke. ex-oficio
chairman; william Pitkin of Rochester, N.
Y; Peter Youngers OF Geneva. Neb.; w. J.
Peters Of Troy, o., and r. c. Berckmans OF
Augusta, Ca.
Legislation: C.. L. watrous Of Des Moines,
Ia. n. II. Albaugh Of Tadmor, o.; Silas
Wilson Of Atlantic, Ia, and T. b. Meehan
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Tariff: Irving Rouse of Rochester, N. y;
j. J. Harrison of gainesville, o., and N. w.
Hale of Knoxville, Tenn.
Allied Associations.
The American Retail Nurserymen's Pro-
tective association held two short meetings
yesterday and discussed matters OF bust
ness. 1t has a membership OF about forty
and is a strictly retail organization of a
business character. All the old officers
were reelected: President, J. w. Hill OF
Dos Moinesi vice president, #. H.. stannard
of ottawa. Kan, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, e.
M. Sherman of Charles City, la.
Another of the gatherings Of the nursery
men here has been that of the Western Muir
serymen's association at the Mercer hotel.
About twenty firms west of the Mississippi
belong to IL and two meetings are held
during the year, one in June and the Other
In December, the officers being elected al
the latter. Mr.. Brooke is president of this
organization, too. II fixes up the price lists
for the dealers and 1t is accused of putting
up the price of apple and cherry stock nj
this meeting, but Mr.. Brooke says apple
trees really went UP themselves in the ma
ture of things. The total number of apple
trees planted this year is 1000, 600. There Is
a shortage of 1000, 900 over last year, ac'
cording to Mr.. Brooke's figures-3, 900, 00(
over the year beforehand the cherry stool
he says is about 500, 900 short. These rea'
sons he gives as accounting for the rise il
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
HOW A WAR Is FOUGHT.
The Changes I'm the Mode of Warfare
Illustrated by Pictures.

The Changes I'm h Mode of Warfare
Illustrated by Pictures.
II you wish to properly understand the
war news, IL you wish to have o definite
knowledge Of naval affairs and the events
that are occurring in the East and West
Indies you can secure no better, no more
reliable source of information thar the
official photographs OF the United States
price is only 20 cents. and more valuable
and timely was never offered
fer the money. 1t is on sale at The Omaha
Bee counting rooms, or will be sent to any
address on receipt of price.
The book consists OF nearly 200 pages Of
views made by Il. H. Hart. naval photo
grapher, and the list of subjects embraces
everything of interest pertaining to our
navy, of which every American is Justly
proud. First within the covers of this inter-
esting work comes a map sixteen times as
large as the book itself, showing on one
side the Spanish possessions, ana all ad-
jacent territory, while on the other side
the East Indian possessions are similarly
treated. Steamship lines. with the dis
tances intervening between different points
are shown, and a close study Of these maps
will give one a thorough understanding of
this territory, in regard to which the in
terest of the American public is now at
fever heat.
Then follow more than 200 rare pictures
Of the navy, its officers and equipment. The
views are all authentic. and are the latest
official photographs of our torpedo boats,
torpedo boat destroyers. cruisers. battle
ships, gunboats monitors, rams. dynamite
cruisers, dispatch vessels. and other war
craft, the whole embodying an authentic
portrayal OF the American navy as it exists
today. A complete description of the con-
struction, displacement, size. speed, bat
t%eries, armor, crew and cost of each boat
will enable the reader to form an accurate
estimate of our fighting strength. Included
with these are photographs of the leading
Spanish men-of-war, also fully described.
BY far the most interesting portions of the
book are views of the Maine, taken before
the disaster in Havana harhor. showing the
life and discipline aboard q battleship, to-
gether with portraits of the officers and
crew, supplemented by photographs taken
after the explosion, depicting the divers at
work, and other incidents in connection
with this sad and memorable event.
This work can be obtained by cutting a
coupon from page two, and bringing it to
The Bee office, Omaha, The Bee building;
South Omaha, Twenty-fourth and N streets;
Lincoln, 1926 o street; Council Bluffs. 10
Pearl street. By mail 4 cents extra for
postage. Address Navy Photograph Depart
ment, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tomorrow We Begin the Greatest Slaughter
Sale Of Fine Clothing of the Year.
SUITS FOR LESS THAN ACTUAL cos
Garments All New~-styIishly Made
Fashionable in Material and Col
ors-Up tn Date I'm Every
Point that Makes Cloth
ing Desirable.

We recently bought OF a we'll known Bos-
ton manufactures 1900 mems highest grade
fancy cheviot suits at less than the cost OF
manufacture and place the entire lot in this
sale, which
BEGINS TOMORROW.
These suits sell regularly for $500 and
$500. Tomorrow you can have your pick
for
$500. SS.75 AND $3.50.
We have over 5000 mems suits to be sac
riiced 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 sass.
Mems twelve dollar suits for $500.
Mems fifteen dollar suits for S.75.
Boys long pants suits, $3.S5, $500 and
1918.
Boys two-piece suits, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Shirt waists, 1Sc, 25c. 3Sc and soc.
Mems trousers, $1.O0, S1.5O and $500.
HATS AT JUST HALF PRICE.
Handsome Derbys, 95c.
Tourist shape, 95c.
Mems half hose, &c, SC, 10c and 12kc.
Mems fancy shirts, collars attached. 25c,
CSC and SOC.
Come tomorrow-attend the greatest cloth,
ing sale of the year.
THE CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO..
Cor. Douglas and Fifteenth Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10

The Northwestern Line Daylight Special
now leaves the U. p. depot at 6:40 a m;
arrives Chicago S:45 same evening. No
change in the other trains. The Overland
Limited 4:45 p m. and the Omaha Chicago
Special at 6:45 p. IN. arrive at Chicago 745
and $50 respectively, next morning. The
most advanced vestibuled sleepers, diners
and free parlor chair cars-of course-what
else would the Northwestern" have.
CITY Ticket Office 140l Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Remnant Sale.

Yard wide p~ercale. Shc, &c and l0c yard;
fine printed muslins, sc and 10c yard; colored
and figured swisses, sc and loo yard: challies
and Irish lawn. &c yard. These are mill
remnants and less than half their value. and
it will pay you 10 come early. Also remnants
Of shifting, ticking, denim, cottonade, fan,
nels, outing tiannels and white hannels at
prices to close. If you are in need of white
bed spreads you can save money by patroniz-
ing the Big Store.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
BOSTON sroR,1s WRECK SALE.
The Finest Lot OF Lace Curtains Ever
60 iontrhn, Slightly

ON SALE SATURDAY
AT pOSTON STORE.

ON SALE SATURDAY
AT BOSTON STORE.
From a railroad company we buy IL cases
OF finest grade, real brussels and Irish point
lace curtains. that were consigned TO one OF
the most prominent drapery houses on the
Pacific coast.
They are all this seasons importation and
all new and novel patterns,
Some Of them became slightly wet, others
only mussed. and some OF them very badly
damaged, but at the prices at which we
bought them we are enabled to make such
a sale as has never occurred in the west. as
II is seldom that such high-class goods are
offered at such ridiculous prices.
This car also contained 15 rolls OF extra
fine quality cotton warp. inlaid straw mat
ting, which became slightly wet. Will be
on sale Saturday at less than one-fourth the
regular price.
The genuine merit OF bargains at this sale
will excel any sale we have previously at
tempted.
Sale begins promptly Saturday morning at
9 o'clock, and should be attended by every
enc. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N, w. Cor. 10th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Meeting OF PennsyIvnnia Club.

All native-born Pennsylyanians living in
Douglas county are urgently requested TO be
present at a meeting OF the club TO be held
Friday evening. June 10. 1898, at s O'Clock.
at the Commercial club rooms. Sixteenth
and Farnain streets. II Is especially desired
that the ladies be present. Preliminary
steps will be taken for Pennsylvania day at
the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
settles the Price of Cigars.

Blows were resorted TO last night by c.. j.
Rohrbough, cl ark in a cigar store. and c.. l..
Martin regarding the price of a purchase.
Martin asserted that It had been his custom
to buy n certain brand at a lower price than
that fixed by the clerk and after an alterca-
ton It was suggested by one OF the young
men that they settle the matter on the side
walk. Rohrbough was still able 20 see out
Of one eye when two detectives happened
along and called time. The combatants
were charged with disturbing the peace by
lighting,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
HAYDEN BROS.

Wonder Sale Of Boys ana C%hiIdren's
Spring and summer Clothing.
You must watch these values. They will
create a sensation.
Boys sailor wash suits. 3 to s years, at Csc,
35c, soc, 75c, 95c and Sl.26; boys double
breasted vestee and REFER suits, 3 TO 16
years, at soc. $3.50, Sl.95. $3.50 and S3.95
boys fine linen and wool knee pants at 25c.
We make il n study to dress little fellows
and We offer values you will not find else
where. 200 new styles. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Public Clocks.

Few great cities of America are ade-
quately provided with public clocks of such
n size and 80 prominent location as to indi-
cate the time over wide metropolitan dis
tricts. But 1t is high time to check kidney
and bladder complaint manifested to the
sufferer by inactivity of the organs af-
fected. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters rene
dies do this as it does dyspepsia, rheumatism.
constipation, biliousness and nervousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
G;4O IL. m, G:40 n. M, G;4O n. IN.
GAO A. M, $40 A. NJ,

U.fU II Vt
The Northwestern line train to st. Paul.
Minneapolis, Spirit Lake, Duluth and all Da-
kota points, from the Union Pacific depot,
1866 days every year. Through by day
light"
1401 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Bee, June .. 1893.
SNH mind YoM...

Some day it's going to be hot. Some day it's
going to stop raining. Some day the weather man
will take compassion on the poor clothing dealers
and then-well, we won't be the ones to raise our
prices. We will continue to sell Alpaca Coats for
as cents and Duck Trousers for a dollar, and fine
Serge Coats for 81, 25 and better ones-the finest
for SO. 25. We will continue to sell the great straw
hats for a quarter and the great shirts for As cents,
and the great Balbriggan init Underwear for 25
cents a garment. We will also continue to sell, as
long as they hold out, those great silk neckties, in
greens and browns and mochas and burnt orange
and other Oriental combinations for five cents each,
coo a dozen, six dollars for ten dozen. These ties
were made up for us so we could make a little
money on them and we have several thousand of
them in several hundred patterns. You can see
them in one of our 18th street windows and we want
to impress you with the fact that they are silk, not
cotton, and that the price is a nickel.
Ie6ru4&q@ g
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10

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., 1898-06-10
DIED.

CULLEN-Julia A., daughter OF William
and Mary Cullen, age 10 years.
Funeral Vii take place from residence,
32l2 Webster street, at . O'Clock a. m, Iii
day. Interment st, Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
American Flags

Also Cuban Flags-made OF paper. We sell
the small ones for 1c each and the large
ones 3 for &c. These flags make the pref
test obtainable decoration and the expenses
are practically nothing.
CUT DRUG PRICES EVERY DAY.
CSC Vermont Root Beer (makes . gallons)
we sell ...,.,,, ,..'''''''. ,.'''','''''' iS
25c Thompson's Cherry Phosphate,
NJ cell lac
so" unrsford's Acid Phosphate, we sell 3ic
2Jc Laxative Bromo-Quinine, we SELL. lac
25C CasCHrcts. we sell......,............. I've
pc Bromo SETTER, we sci! .............. l9c
25c Aliens Footease,. we sell ....,,........ i9c
25c Ruby Pearl Tooth Soap ....,.."...... 1ic
25c Carter's Liver Pills, we sell .......... l2c
25c Allcock's Porous Plasters, we sell .. &c
26c Mennen's Taloum Powder, we SELL, &c
SOC Syrup of Figs &c
zoe Yale's Face Powder, We sell ........ 3ic
Sl.00 SCOTS Emulsion, we sell .,,.,......' We
500 Wine of Cardui. we sell ....,,.....' We
81. 90 Pierce's FaVorite Prescription.....' tZc
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
| 1913 DODGE ST. MIDDLE OF BLOCK.
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Leave Chicago daily. 70 loon.

Leave st. Louis daily, $40 a. m.
Arrive New York via West Shore, $3.50
p. m.
Arrive Boston via Fitchburg, $50 p. m.
All agents sell tickets for this train and
will tell you all about it. Ask him or write
G. N. Clayton, N. w. p. Agt. Wabash r. R
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
The Continental Limited.

The new Wabash solid vestibule train Of
day coaches, sleeping and dining cars. y
train for tourists and all classes of travel
VIII
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
DAYLIGHT TRAIN TO COLORADO
Vim Rock Island Route.

YIN NUeH fsfHHu NOute.
Leaves Omaha 5:2O a. m. arrives Denver
and Colorado Springs S p. N. Take this
train and save sleeping car rate OF $3.50.
Ticket Office 1929 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-10
Remember the Name,
Nnilcc.

"KIMBALL" pianos.
A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas, Omaha.
The times., 1898-11-29
MURDER CASES ARGUED.
Appeals Heard in the supreme Cour,
Yesterday.

Appeals Heard In the supreme Court
Yesterday.
Final, arguments in the matter of the
appeals of William Strather Charles
Winston and Edward Smith, who were
convicted of murder in the Supreme Court
of the District some time ago, We're made
yesterday in the Supreme Court of the
United States. The opening argument
was made by George kearney in behalf of
Winston, who was followed by Mr TrtIitt
for Strather.
The Governments side of the case was
presented by Henry L. Davis, United
States attorney for the District of Co
lunbia, who was in turn followed by F.
S. Key. in behalf of Edward Smith
The appeals in these cases were taken
from the charge of the trial Judge who
ii is claimed. departed from the letter
of the law In his instructions TO the jury.
When the matter was heard by the Court
Of Appeals for the District thu decisions
OF the lower courts were sustained by a
majority of the bench. Justice Shepard.
however. handed down a dissenting opin-
ion, in which he held that the trial Judge
erred in departing from the letter of the
law
1t is expected that - decision will he
handed down in these cases by the Su-
preme Court at a very early day, because
of the great interest at stake. Not only
are there a number of prisoners in the
District jail awaiting trial but it is un-
derstOod that the same condition of
affairs maintains in many of the States
IN the Union.
The times., 1898-11-29
Encumpment and Luncheon.

called meeting of the Southern Relief
Society ON the 23d instant brought to-
gether many ladies at their hall. i3l Elev-
enth Street northwest. The business was
TO discuss and further arrange details for
the coming "encampment," and TO assort
and apportion the generous donation of
pounds to the needy families OF Confeder-
ate veterans.
Mrs. Gadsden, chairman of the relief
committee, had list of forty families. all
of whom had been found worthy of assist
ance. Mrs. DIR. Walsh. president of the
Southern Relief Society. kindly gave the
use of her horse and cart, and the work
of distribution began early Thanksgiving
morning.
Mesdames AIcrwin and Garrison, of the
committee on invitation, are busy, and
hope to report TO the press committee to-
day. that the public may be advised of
the speakers. especially on the opening
night, December 5, at s o'clock. Admis-
sion during the day up to o'clock will
be free. The luncheon will be from u to
; daily. beginning December 6. and will
be served for 25c. The menu will be
changed each day. Admission after {
O'Clock will cost 10c.
The times., 1898-11-29

and important organs that bear the burdens
of maternity
Thousands of women suffer in this way
and do not recognize the cause, or if they
do understand their condition, neglect il
rather than submit to the obnoxious exam
nations and local treatment insisted upon
by the average physician. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is wonderful nedi-
cine for women who suffer in this way. II
does away with the necessity for these try
ing ordeals and may be used in the privacy
of the home. 1t acts directly on the deli
cate organs concerned, and makes them
strong, vigorous and healthy. 1t banishes
the disconforts of the expectant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. Ittransforms weak, nervous, petulant
invalids into happy wives and mothers.
Thousands of women have testified, over
their own signatures, to this fact. The
Favorite Prescription may be procured
from any good medicine dealer ANY wom-
an who will write TO DR. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, NY, may have the advice of an enin-
ent and skillful specialist without charge
Mrs. Cora NJ. McI.aurin of Rockport Copiah
Co. Miss. writes " / had displacement and
treatment of family physician for long
time. but received no benefit had falling OF in
tcrnal organs with liberation and enlargement.
l commenced using DR.. Piercc's Favorite Pre-
scription, Golden Medical Discovery Pleasant
Pellets and Extract of Smart-Wced From
the firs; day began to improve. and in short
time was able to do all my housework. If it
had not been for your medicines would have
been dead long ago"
Stomach and liver troubles with sluggish
action of the bowels are cured by Doctor
Picrce's Pleasant Pellets
The times., 1898-11-29
CONDEMNS COLORED MEN
Rev. James White on the
Southern Race Wars.
THEIR LEADERS AT FAULT
Should Not BE Content to Follow
Second-CInss Republicans Best
Element in the South Friendly 10
The BIncks-TroubIe the Result of
Their Own Actions-His Remedy.

A representative audience of colored
people assembled at the Shiloh Baptst
Church. in L Street. between Seventee tn
and Eighteenth Streets northwest, last
night to hear the lecture of Rev. james
L. White. on the Political War in the
South"
Prof. White is forceful speaker and
he is unhesitating in expressing his views
on the question which is vexing the peo-
pie at present. although his ideas aIe in
direct opposition TO the opinion Of many'
of the so-called leaders of his race. He
said. in part:
Il have been waiting for over thirty
years TO hear some eolored man speak
out on this political war. l have waited
in profound silence-that Is ! have heard
no one speak as to the real cause. Many
speak of the condition and from this re-
feel that I am called on to present not
only the condition, but the real cause and
the remedy. Colored men being killed in
Wilmington. n. C, and colored women
stripped and searched in the streets, and
coIored people being driven from tina.
city, brings about the question why this
is done? Because they were colored peo-
pie? answer, No
These people who were engaged in
this political war were instructed tha,
they must elect Republicans. The women
were impressed upon TO get their hus-
bands out before giving them their break
fast, and to see to it that they voted
the Republican ticket was present a
few days before the election and heard a
white Republican appeal to the colored
women as sisters" and was followed by
a colored preacher proclaiming that at
all hazards they must see TO it that their
colored men voted the Republican ticket
The times., 1898-11-29
A SUIT FOR MAINTENANCE
of Mrs. Annie Pistol
ASninst John y. Pistol

Suit was filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court of the District against John n. Pts
tel by his wife, Annie f. Pistol, for main
tenance. In her petition Mrs. Pistol
states that she married the defendant in
April, 1855 and that in October he voIun-
tarily informed her of his Illicit and ille-
gal relations with one Florence F. David
son, d divorced woman. and requested
her 10 seek a divorce from him.
This, she alleges. she refused to do. and
thereupon her husband deserted her af-
ter agreeing TO pay her $3.50 per week
for her support. Since November To- she
declares, Pistol has failed TO pay the
amount agreed, hut informed her that he
will pay her so per month if she can OBJ
tain an order from the court compelling
him To do So
Mrs. Pistol states that her husband is
manager of the Pistol & Co. tailoring es-
tablishment, in Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets
northwest, and receives salary OF So
per week besides his income from the
partnership. In addition to aiimony she
asks to be given the custody and guar
dianship of her young son.
The times., 1898-11-29

In presenting the case of Chas. :. Miller. aged
eight years, OF 81 81. Patrick street, frederick,
Md, Doctor Cowden wishes to particularly call the
attention OF parents 10 the JiecessitN Of having
any defect in hearing OF their children looked
after and corrected before the disease has taken
such firm hold that they may be ineapJcitated
for study and be compelled to leave school. Many
pupils who naturally bright backward IN
their studies and are considered duh by their
teachers because their hearing Is detective and
they are unable to catch the many important
thoughts that are constantly coming up. That
this misfortune is. cured BY Doctor towasn ;
treatment is proven by the following Ease:
His parents, in speaking u the case said:
about three years ago We began 10 notice that
Charles's hearing was beginning To he affected,
but, as he had just passed throughr attack Of
measles. and months later attack Of
scarlet fever, We did not pay much attention 10 II,
thinking it only natural result 1f the diseases.
But As il grew constantly worse and noticed
he could not hear ordipary eonyeT,atyon, not
being able 70 hear conversation At
meals, we became worried. Upon questioning
him, found he suffered constantly from head
aches, severe pains in the ears, Dizziness and
vertigo. lie seemed 70 lose all interest in things
which before he had taken great delight in, and
became so duh thai friends remarked the change
His progress in school became very slow, his
teacher having 10 call him up her chair in
order 10 instruct hin. and had remarked his dull
ness His appetite failed him; ne coash5d VERY
much; his nostrils became ciogGed; his ears dis
charged in TACT. he complained iHces-anty.
Finally, We were induced by a lend who
taking treatment II DOctor CowdeH to place
Charles under the doctor care. with results emi-
nenily satisfactory. His hearing. is now perfect
being able 10 hear all ordinary conversation. His
headaches. dizziness. pains in the and cough
have gone. His appetite j. pe.fecJ His interest
in things in general has returned. His teacher
has spoken enthusiastically OF his brightness and
progress in school. We cannot speak TOO highly
OF Doctor Cowden's treatment, and would most
earnestly urge all parents whose children aFe sui
fering from eatarrh and IT. kindred d-eases to
place them under tie care Of Doctor cowden. Is
we are confident he can cure thcm- y he has
cnred ours.