davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
THE REALTY MARKET,
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Frida
September !, 1893: =

INSTRUMENT placed on record Friday,
September /. 1899: -
Warranty Deeds.
Hamilton Lackey and wife TO j. NJ.
Westerield. lot 9, Missouri Avenue
Place extension 100
A. c. Tracy and wife To James Phelps.
lot 4, block Z; lots s, Q and 10, block
q Omaha View 1900
III. NJ. Marchessault 10 Ii. II. Hoyer,
lot 5. block l, Cloverdale add. .,....., 1000
c. b. Nash and husband to William
Baird, lot 4. block l, Sherwood Park 1000
Reta Healy ct al TO ]. A. Jorgensen,
. 20. feet lot 6, block 70. South
l.. w. Wolfe and wife TO Joseph Sup
fish. lot 4. block / Exchange Place, 800
auit Claim Deeds,
II. T. Hoyer and husband to IL, 81,
Marches sault, lot 3, block |. Glover
dale /
Deeds.
sheriff 20 L. Walden, SIS lot J.
TotsJ Amonnt Of Iraasfsrs. A
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
AdeImnnn'. Band Mt Exposition.

Franz Adelmann's band opened it's engage
ment at the exposition Friday with a con-
cent during the day and some selections
during the carnival in the evening. This
organization takes the place OF the Indian
band that has just closed a two-months'
engagement. Mr.. Adelmann is a good con-
ductor and has some proficient musicians
under his baton. At IL o'clock the band
gave a parade with some stirring music and
in the afternoon in the Fine Arts building
II rendered a creditable concert program.
insurance Men Coming.
The general agents and adjusters and
other officials of the Connecticut Mutual
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
/ HEARD ABOUT Town.



Matt Doushorty, receiver Of the land ONCE
at Sidney, Is In the city on business con-
nected with the western range country. He
says that while the locality around Sidney
is not very much for farming, crops this year
are much better than usual, while the fire.
quent rains have kept the ranges and hay
lands in splendid condition. The range-fed
cattle are Weighing heavier this year than
ever before on account OF the freshness and
heavy growth of the grass and the profits in
the business will be correspondlngly large.
Milt Erwin OF Harlan county is In town and
has much to say about the big crops In his
section. 1--WE will have fifty bushels Of corn
to the acre. said Mr.. Erwin. 1.-THE hot
weather OF the last few days has come too
late to do any damage. The corn was safely
out of the way"
Political affairs down our way are Inn
proving" said MIR. Erwin, "and 1 think the
republicans will come pretty near sweeping
the county this fall. Last year the fusion
majorities ranged from GO to 240. This year
fusion failed to fuse. The democrats wanted
representation on the county ticket, but the
populiets decided to hog all the places. This
disguised the democrats and they adjourned
without making nominations. Their delega-
tion to the state convention was opposed to
Slippery 81 and a great many of them will
vote the republican ticket. 1t is estimated
that there are 240 democrats In the county,
Benton Dales Of Lincoln passed through
omaha Friday on his way east. He stopped
over to hear Bellstedt's band at the exposi-
tion and was much delighted, not only with
the band, but also with the white city and
it's many attractions. Mr.. Dales will stay
for a few days at Des Moines, then going on
for a short visit at indianapolis. Later he
will go to Cornell university, where he will
take post graduate work and a special course
in chemistry. He is a graduate Of the State
University and has been instructor in chem
istry there for the last year. Mr.. Dales
Is also a good amateur musician, being a
proficient and artistic player of the cello.
Frank r. Sosey and wife, accompanied by
the Misses frankie Cornell and Cora Grim,
are visiting the exposition. Mr.. Sosey is
one of the publishers Of the Spectator at
Palmyra, Mo-, a paper that has been in
existence for fifty years, and has all that
time been owned and controlled by the Sosey
family. The young women OF the party have
been declared the most popular teachers in
Marion county in a voting contest which was
conducted by the Spectator, and the exposl-
ton outing they are enjoying Is the fruit OF
their popularity. Mr.. sosey and his party
express themselves as highly pleased with
the exhibits and the many attractions
afforded In the white city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Today's Program.
Loo a. m.-Franz Adelmann's band, Ma
chinery Hall:

il: 90 a. m.-Franz AdelrnahnS panu, MA
chinery Hall.
2:SO p. m.-Bellstedt's Concert band in the
Auditorium. Program:
OVerture-Raymono .................. Thon1aS
Canzonetta-Felice ................... LANCE
Scenes from Carmen" .Bizet
Humoresgue-Oh, Susanna! .Bellstedt
Solo for Cornet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Mr.. Herman Bellstedt.
Gems from THE Fortune Teller Herbert
Tone Poem-Hearts and Flowers. =. Tobant
MarchLThe Man in Black. ....;....B ellstedt
$3.50 p. m.-Four running races, including the
Greater America Exposition Derby. In
dian pony and foot races and Sioux
braves dance. with Franz Adelmann's
band at the race course.
TOO p. m.-Bellstedt's Concert band on the
Plaza. Program:
Coronation March from 1.-The Prophet
meyerDeeT
Overture-Semiramlde ................ RoSsin1
Gems from THE Serenade" ......... Herbert
Grand Potpourri of Our Navy...........H Hall
Mr.. Herman Bellstedt.
Mexican Serenade-La Paloma ...,., Yradier
Waltz ....,....... Waldteufel
Grand American Fantasia IA novel and
magnificent arrangement) ....... Herbert
8:45 p. m.-New Electrical Fountain, with
serpentine dance and Franz s
band on the Lagoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
HALF BLIND FROM
E::.CZ!.. {: {. MA
Three Children Afflicted. Whole
Bodies and Faces Sore, Raw
and Bloody Mass.
Tried Doctor sfter Doctor for
20 Months Without Slightest
Relief. Crying Constantly.
Gould Mt Sleep. Tried CUTICURA.
First Application Gave Relief.
Cured In Fourteen DAYS.

My second child got eczema whom seven
months old. Three months later my irst child
got IL. and following him, tho last ono, two
years old. fell q victim, For twenty months
they suffered fearful agony. Their whole bod
les, especially their faces. were 30 sore and
raw that the littlo ones were blind half tho
time. NO words oan describe the suffering OF
my second child, whose whole body was ono
bloody mass. He was constantly crying, could
get no deep, and he actually did bot look hg.
man. j tried doctor after Doctor, but none az
fordsd ths slightest relief, l dsoided 70 try
CuTIcuRA. The frat application brought re-
lief IN each case, and after fourteen days
treatment with CUTIoURA SOAP aud OUR,
OURA (ointmentl, the worst case was onTed,
and ths whole neighb0rhood 10 surprised at
the wonderful effect Of CUTIGURA, Ioontinus
the uss OF CUrICURA SOAP for this children,
because II makes the little ones look s~plendid.
Nov. d, 1885. MRs, ANNIE RING,
$40 Il. 18th b., New York City,
10 all uhe world thsss Is no other isssIBspt -
pure. 90 swset. 80 speedily effective for distressing
skis humors OF infants and clildrsL a. CufsoUsA,
Rrsstssl Of skin cures. blood p~urners, and hpInef
remedies. A warm bath with CUTIoUEA soap,
and > slnaas anolntiag with CgIpygA lelnimshpJ
puTesl OF emolllent skin eurrs, viii anord ihstaht
relief permit rest and siesp 10 both parent an4
child, snd pSint 10 5 speedy, psrnAassi. aAd
economical cure. NasA al else faiss
.soa ,aroashes. Z. S.dd; PoIIEs D $50 q: arssy
FACE BUMQRS Esd ''sss VI, s s:.; "
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
Another
$1,000
G lash
Prize
Issue of September It'll.

to the woman who secures between Sept.
list and 18th the greatest number OF White
Russian soap wrappers. No wrappers
turned in before Sept. LIST nor after 2 o'clock
p. m. Sept. 18th will be counted in this $40
contest, but each and every wrapper. no
matter when turned in, will count in the
grand prize contest ending Dec. 10Th. 1899.
Der of
WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP WRAPPERS
to her credit will receive as a present a
$4,000 Alaska sealskin Jacket made TO meas
ure. There will also be nine additional
prizes. Two valued at SIS each and seven
Of $40 cash each,
These contests open only to the women OF
Nebraska and the city Of Council Bluffs, Ia.
Bring or send all wrappers to Jas. s. Kirk
& Co. S6 s. 18th ST.. Omaha,
Lille A. Ragatz, Columbus, Nsb., had
the greatest number OF White Russian soap
wrappers up to noon, Aug, 81, and receives
the $40 cash prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Eastern Nebraska for satur-
dayt Cooler sunday, with Wind
in Uncertain Quarters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska-Fair in eastern; probably
showers and thunderstorms, with cooler in
western portion Saturday; Sunday fair,
cooler in eastern portion, variable winds.
For Iowa and Observation-Disclosures warm
Saturday and Sunday, northerly winds.
For South Dakota-Fair Saturday; cooler
in western portion Sunday; fair in western;
probably showers and cooler in eastern por-
ton; winds becoming northwesterly.
For Kansas-Fair Saturday and Sunday;
probably cooler Sunday in northern and
western portions; south to west winds.
For Wyoming-Fair Saturday and cooler
in northern and western portions; Sunday
fair and west to north winds.
Local record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Aug. 31.-Omaha record of tenn
p%erature and precipitation, compared with
1899. 1898. 1897. 1896
Maximum temperature. 50 IS 80 SO
Minimum temperature. Y a a 62
Average temperature...... so ~ So q
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March l.,
1899:
Normal for the day................... II
Excess for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Accumulated deficiency since March L.. 1873
Normal rainfall for the day.......... 10 inch
Deficiency for the day...:...."....0 S inch
Total rainfall since March 1......2 20. 80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1898. $50 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1897. $50 inches
Reports from stations Mt 8 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02
CITATIONS AND A
OF

T Indicates trace Of p~recipitation.
DUCIUS A. WELSH,
Local Forecast Official
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-02

AT q meeting OF the Retail Clerks rs,
ISOLATION FRIDAY evening In Labor temple
most Of the time was devoted to the discus
sion of the propagation made by the mcr,
chants asking consent 10 open stores Mon.
day. September 4. owing to the crowds OF
people who win visit the oity to attend The
circus and sec ths Labor day parade. The
merchants assert that they ought not be
compelled to lose the trade they might have
on such a big day,
With The clerks u was a question OF work.
Ing IN ths stores half q day or marching
in the LaboF day parade and the decision
was to march and compel the stores to ro-
main closed, The mater OF early oloslng
was nos discussed, az the next action Will
be taken by the Central Labor union, II any
action u necessary to keep the agrsemont
in tofes,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
Ladies' Love jim Key.

Philadelphia, Oct 17.-The following
Endorsement Is the latest OF many SIM
liar testimonials that have been given
to Mr.. Rogers, the owner of the beau
tiful Jim Key, by various humane So
cieties throughout the United States:
1--WE heartily indorse the marvellous
exhibition OF beautiful Jim Key. the
educated horse. as an object lesson,
showing what patience and kindness
will accomplish in the teaching OF an
imals. and how much more effective
they prove than severity and cruelty,
and we recommend to every one to take
advantage of the opportunity to wit
ness so remarkable a performance
(Signed) Caroline Earle White, pres
ident OF Women's Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals"
Jim Key is still on exhibition on the
exposition Esplanade, and some OF the
children OF Philadelphia are going to
be few dollars richer by his presence
The Women's Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
has offered TO the children OF the pub
lie and parochial schools of Philadel-
phia n series OF prizes. in value 10 the
amount OF 800. TO the children who
write the best composition on the topic
Patlence ana Kindness, as eXempli-
fled in the exhibition OF beautiful Jim
Key. This wonderful horse is consid-
cred the grandest object lesson that
the humane societies have had TO pre-
sent to the people to teach them that
kindness and patience will accomplish
much more than force and cruelty. Dr.
Key. who taught beautiful Jim Key to
read. write and spell. spent seven long
years In patient, kindly treatment.
When he was asked how he taught
the horse to do all these wonderful
things he said 1t was patience, kind
ness, apples and sugar
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
Chiquita, the Cuban Fairy.

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-An especial
favorite at the National Export expo
sition is the little Cuban lady, Chiqui-
ia, whose daily receptions, in her own
building, have been attended by q far
larger number OF people, IL Is said, than
any other attraction. with the possible
exception of the famous Hagenback
trained wild animal show, within the
grounds since the exposition was open
ed. Chiquita takes great delight in
frequent visits to Hagenback's, and en-
joys flirting with Jolly" the big,
good natured elephant.
Chiquita Is no freak. but a dainty,
we'll dressed and accomplished lady of
charming, refined manners. She is 20
years of age, and only &c inches in
height. Her weight is 17iz pounds.
Visitors to the exposition are oe-
lighted with her, and her prettily ar
ranged reception parlors are crowded
daily with the ladies and children of
the best families from all parts OF the
Union. At no other exposition was so
small and dainty. yet so beautiful, per-
feet. finely developed, the smallest,
most charming little creature in the
world, that every one feels they must
see her upon visiting the Philadelphia
exposition.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03

That evening his mother spoke Of the
strange, quiet girl. Said she: MY boy,
1 wish you could win her. Il wish so,
too" thinks Robert to himself, while
aloud he only says: "Why, mother, I
have letter to give her, and 1 came
near forgetting it,
Robert finds Margaret and gives her
the letter. He watches the lovely face
light up, the little hands tremble, and
turning away, eXclaims; "By Jove! she
doesn't look Indifferent now. l Won
der who sent that letter"
y few weeks after this letter came
Robert and Margaret were conversing
pleasantly before her intended return
home, as Mrs. Denly had recovered
from her illness, when the door opened
and q bearded man, with brown eyes,
stepped in.
Margaret stood for one moment as IL
paralyZed. Then at one bound she was
In the arms of the stranger, clasped
close, and sobbing for Joy on his Shout
der. \ moment after. before anybody
had spoken. she cried. 'Oh, Jack. dear
Jackw when warning sound and mo-
ton were both given. But Mrs. Denly
had heard.
"Jeckv she said. coming forward,
with n strange. uncertain step. The
stranger put Margaret gently aside.
"'Mother," he said. with arms outheld,
and in a moment that good. motherly
face my upon his bosom.
They thought she had tainted with
the Joy. but she had only lost her
strength. She soon recovered 1t again,
and was resting against the warm,
beating heart of the son she had
thought forever lost to her Yes,
II 10 o,.ks
Of separation, the same Jack Denly.
! never took that money. mother. but
everything seemed to point toward my
guilt. and ! could not bear it, I was
desperate when I went away. but this
dear face" and he turned to Margaret,
"stood between me and my despair.
Her loyalty saved me-"
Robert Denly came to clasp hil
brothers hand and say: "Jack. YOU
have come to claim Margaret. I sup,
pose. love her. too. hut she has re-
fused my love. She has been loyal I'd
you all these years She is worthy Of
your love. I cannot he Jealous - youl
brother, and 7 give You n glad vel.
come home"
Roberts words were n "rplt SURPRISE
to Jack Denly. Returrire his hrotlfs
er's warm clasp he said: "RoborS.
sometimes a man cannot rVDreSS Id
words his most powerful foclin". You
love Margaret, vet you do not envy
me my good fortune in having worS
her love. You are dearer to mo han
ever, Robert, and I ought to NO r~ates
full. Home again to n LOVING mothed
n true and faithful brother end Cd
Margaret, my darling" Nv storN
draws to n close. Margaret Desmond
and Jack Denly were marrici and
their perfect happiness is the result
Of Margaret Desmond's loyalty-Con5
densed from Boston Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
Signs of Good and Bad Weather.

hint or two on weather prophecy.
When clouds are red in the west, the
red having purple tint, it is a sign of
fine weather. The air when dry re-
tracts red or Matchmaking rays. and as
dry air is not perfectly transparent
these are again reflected in the hori-
zon. An old proverb says:
A rainbow in the morning is the shep-
herds warning.
A rainbow at night is the shepherd'a
delight.
A rainbow occurs when the clouds
containing or depositing the rain are
opposite to the sun. In the evening
the rainbow is in the east, and in the
morning it is in the west. AS the
heavy rains in this climate are usually
brought by the westerly winds, a rain
bow in the west indicates that bad
weather is on the road; whereas the
rainbow in the east proves the con-
trary.
When the swallows fly high fine
weather is to be expected or to con-
tinue. But when they fly low ap-
preaching rain is indicated. Swallows
follow the flies and gnats, and flies and
gnats usually delight in warm strata
of air. AS warm air is lighter and
moister than cold air, the warm strata
or air run higher, but when the warm
and moist air is close TO the ground,
K is almost certain that, as the cold
:ir flows down into ii, water will fall.
AS an indication OF the approach Of
wet weather. nothing is more certain
than n halo around the moon. which
is produced by the precipitated water;
md the larger the circle the nearer the
'.ords. and consequently, the more
ready to fall. eoppery or yellow
sunset also foretelIs rain.
Observations teaches that when the
sea gulis assemble on land, stormy and
rainy weather is approaching. The lit
tie petrol enjoys the heaviest gale, be-
cause living partly on the smaller sea
insects. he is sure to find his food In
the spray OF heavy waves. The fish
on VII ch they prey in fine weather at
sea leave the surface and go down
deeper during the storm. The differ
ent tribes of wading birds always mi
Srate when rain is about to take place.
- he sHNe principle, the vulture
follows armies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
ON THE GAY EsPLANADE.
Fsstures Of tho Avenue Of Amussmsnts q
the Exposition.

EsoAutco VI tuo Av0uue VI AmuoemSukr ~
the Exposition.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-The Espla-
made is to the exposition what season
Ing is TO food. Whilst there is not a
dull spot in the acres OF moving ma
chinery and other exhibits. there is an
animation, glamor and fascination
about the Esplanade that appeals
alike to the demure and gay. old
and young. nabob and peasant. Melo-
dies of brass bands mingle with rag
time music as IL is heard in the Orient,
while as throngs pass up and down
the great thoroughfare In KALEIDOSCOPE
&c procession the man with the mega
phone and stentorian voice shouts the
merits of the attraction he represents.
and each has something to tell about
that is interesting and either amusing
or instructive. frequently both.
Lining the Esplanade. adown the
center of which are pretty beds OF
shrubbery and evergreens, are:
Hagenback's Aggregation OF Train
ed Animals. so popular at the Worlds
fair In Chicago and afterwards during
a long engagement in New York city.
Beautiful Jim Key. the educated
horse. the equine world wonder, In his
marvellous exhibitions OF reading, writ
ing, spelling, counting. figuring. chang
Ing money, using cash register. etc.
Chiquita, the smallest woman In the
world. the little Cuban fairy. In re-
ceptions every day and evening to
throngs OF delighted visitors.
A Chinese Village OF $50 persons.
brought direct from China especially
for the exposition. with temple. theater.
stores. workshops and houses, the
whole producing a realistic effect, as
though n street from some populous
oriental city had been bodily transfer
red to the exposition grounds.
Edison's Electrical Fairy Land, q
fascinating presentation of Illusions
and electrical novelties.
Moving Picture Show, reproducing
with lifelike accuracy many interesting
scenes. amusing and comical situa-
tions.
An Oriental Theater. Coffee House
and Smoking Room. wherein, after sip.
ping delightful drink from a dainty
cup, one may smoke the curious pipes
of the far east and view the graceful
dances OF Oriental beauties.
The Old Plantation, where may be
studied that interesting phase OF slave
life before the war, which Is illustrated
by party OF Georgia negroes. with
songs, dances and the manners and
customs OF those days.
Glass Works in operation, showing
every step OF the industry. and the
strange. fantastic and beautiful shapes
the material takes under the breath
OF the expert blower.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03

Cold OF Alaska Puts o Crop ON the
Baldest Head.

The experience OF Roderick Dhu
smith, who recently returned from the
hlondike region with a big budget OF
experience, quite little sum OF money,
and head OF hair which almost quail
mes him to take an engagement as a
ClrcaSsian girl in q circus, Is OF es-
peciai interest to 8 large contingent of
his fellow men and women, says the
San Francisco Call. For be 1t known
that Roderick, before making his per-
ilous way to the Arctic regions,
though otherwise pleasing to look up
on and still on the sunny side of for
ty. was the owner OF a head which
made theater ushers, whenever there
was ballet on the program, escort
him down to the front row without
even glancing at his seat check.
IL is said that his badness was the
real cause OF his starting out in search
OF gold, since he spent all his patri-
mony in the purchase of hair restor-
ers. and 1t was necessary for him to
do something, no matter how desperate,
to retrieve his fallen fortunes. Be that
as it may, he went to Alaska, and, af-
ter two years residence there, has
returned a modern Samson, as far as
chevelure Is concerned, and he de-
clares that the transformation is en-
thSiy uue " tue ElSOIS Oh tue CLIMATE
in that quarter Of the globe
THE intense cold kills all germs and
microbes" he asserts. land stimu-
lates the scalp, and nature does the
rest" and he proudly exhibits his lion
like name as proof of what nature can
do, when she taxes a fancy, unassisted
by washes or oils or unguents.
p. j. Mcleod, who has spent twelve
years in Alaska and the northwest, al
though he has not the pleasure OF
knowing Mr.. Smith personally, and did
not therefore, see the sprouting and
the bourgeoning Of his especial crop
of modified epidermic cells, still cor
roborates his story as to the virtues OF
that frigid cline as a hair producer.
My hair always was thick" he says,
so | cannot speak from personal ex-
perience, but the way dogs put on hair
up there is a caution. They get as
shaggy as Shetland ponies, and now I
think Of 1t, never saw a bald headed
fellow anywhere around there. To
tell the truth, they all look, after they
have got to work, as though a razor
and pair of scissors were far more
needed than a hair restorer. and ]
think missionary barber woufS do
good work among them"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-03
The King of squashes.

Philadelphia. Oct. 17.-There are a
few things at the National Export ex-
position that command as much at
tention as the beautiful, chaste and or
nate. the marvellous in mechanism or
handiwork, the picturesque. grand or
artistic. One of these is a member of
the humble squash family. The squash
in question is exhibited in the west
end of the South Pavilion. And for size
1t stands alone in the history of escu-
Tents of its class. 1t weighs 345 pounds
and is eight feet six inches in circum-
ference.
Three lady visitors were weighed on
the same. scale with this squash, the
combinec9 eight of ladies and squash
being So Rounds. so that the squash Ia
three pounds heavier than the three
ladies. Served at any first class hotel