davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
GARFIELD REPUBLICAN CLUB
At nm Enthusiastic Meeting it is De-
termined to Make the Organ
izatiOn Permanent.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Garfield
club was held Tuesday evening, about forty
of the members being present. The club
was called TO order by it's president John
Norberg. Upon motion the following offices
were declared vacant: Vice president, sec
retary and treasurer, after which, by unani-
nous vote, Mr.. L. NJ. Stenberg was elected
vice president, John N Westberg secretary
and John Steel treasurer, After consider
able discussion 1t was deemed advisable to
incorporate the club under the laws of the
state and a committee was appointed by
the president for that purpose 1t is the in
tention of the club to charge an initiation
fee and annual dues that the legitimate ex-
penses Of the club may be maintained with
out calling upon outsiders. 1t was also de-
cided to hold grand rally on Saturday even
ing, November A. 1899, at Patterson hall,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets, to which
all republican candidates are cordially in
vited.
Encouraging remarks relative to the work
of the club were made by Judge f. NJ. Stem
berg, John Steel T. G. Northwall, C. +.
Palm, Louis Peterson, Frank A. Johnson, S.
J. Bergstrom, Joel johnson and John n.
Westberg The club adjourned to meet at
room No $50. Bee building, Saturday even
ing, October 2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
FUSlONISTS IN THE SECOND
Republican Administration Blamed
For All the Ills of the Philip
pine situation.

About thirty fusionists met in the hall at
1i4S South Sixteenth street Wednesday night
and listened to speeches by ]. II. Gresham
and Louis ]. Piatti, that OF the former on
national issues and that of the latter on
the merits of the fusion nominees on the
state, county and city tickets.
Mr.. Grossman spent most of his time on
the conduct of the Philippine war by the
present administration. According to his
view 1t was very significant that there had
been no talk Of Imperialism before McKin-
ley's accession to power and he pointed out
that even now the republican speakers were
not talking much about Imperialism. But
he predicted that Imperialism would lead
to the establishment Of an empire and 10
have an empire 1t would be found ueees-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
Music for Today.

Today is Scandinavian day and the de-
scendants of the Vikings of old will be in
possession of the White City from morning
until late at night. The principal event OF
Importance in honor of the day will be a
Scandinavian singing festival in connection
with Belstedt's band this evening at
o'clock in the auditorium. chorus of over
100 trained voices will do the singing and
Bandmaster Bellstedt will furnish the ac-
compartment The program is as follows:
Grand March-Hail Bright Abode. wagner
BellstedtS Band.
Song-Omahas Welcome, cantata:...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Auoipn ruSic c'i
Chorus.
Peer Gynt, suite No 1.......,..........Gr .Greig
Bellstedt's Band.
Duet and Trio from The Creation. Haydn
Miss Moeller and Messrs Edgren and ia
cobson.
Swedish Wedding March. ....,...-..S .Soderman
Bellstedt's Band.
Soldiers chorus from Faust. .Gounod
Band chorus and quartet
Visions in Dream. Lumbye
Bellstedt's Band.
Quartet-Lord God Almighty.
Miss Moeller, Miss Gentleman and MessrS.
Edgren and Jacobson.
Potpourri-In the Viking Domain. =. Lenz
Bellstedts Band
Solo, duet, quartet and band.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tuesday evening between and o'clock
some one entered the office of Philip Calm,
305 Sheely block. and, breaking open the
door of his wardrobe, carried off a valuable
oVercoat
Judge Munger and Clerk Hoyt Of the
United States court are at Lincoln winding
up the business of the October term. There
is no jury called, the principal work being
to dispose of some eX parte matters.
Sheriff Mcdonald went to Lincoln this
afternoon with Abraham Reed who is to
serve one year in the penitentary on the
charge of robbery Reed was convicted of
a pawnbrokers establishment.
Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders enjoyed
better rest last night than usual and was
said by his attendants to be resting quite
comfortably today, While he cannot be said
to be rallyng, his strength holds out better
As there is some doubt about the place
at which Frank Thompson fell into a cellar
way and was fatally injured, Pat Doherty
wishes 1t understood that the accident ala
not occur a his place Of business, north
west corner of Sixteenth and Cunning
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
NO HUMbUC HERE.
Omaha Endorsement is What Counts
With the Omaha Public.

You can't fool the public all the time.
They will find you out at last.
Every time a man is fooled
Another skeptic Is made
Many the remedy that makes the skeptlc'
because 1t fails TO keep its promises
Doans Kidney Pills bring renewed reward
They cure the skeptic'
Plenty of proof OF this at home
Omaha proof for Omaha people.
Heres case OF It.
Mr.. w. V. Doolittle, No, 1886 South lOth
street, engineer on the Union Pacific rail-
road. says: For two years and half 1
had backache At first thought very little
of II, but during the winter of 1898 1t grad
ually grow worse and saw that something
had TO be done. Getting up and down from
the engine gave me no small amount OF
trouble. j could scarcely endure the PAIN,
and thought sometimes my back wouia
break. Procuring Doans Kidney filis az
Kuhn & Co.'S drug store, took them' ana
they completely cured me-" -.
Doans Kidney Pills are for sale py al
dealers Price, SOC. Mailed by FOSTER
Milourn Co.. Buffalo, n, y, sole agents lot
the United States
Remember the name, Doan's' and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

sary to have an emperor. After that the
nobility and the aristocracy would follow
easily
MIR. Piatu went over the local and state
fusion tickets in a purely categorical way
naming one candidate after another and
pronouncng each the best man who could
have been nominated for the place, When
he came to a nominee whose name he could
not remember and did not recall when it
was given him, he was declared fine fell
low along with the rest. He was confident
that not an office would be lest.
Other speakers were John Power, condi-
date for sheriff and Thomas Flynn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
Republicnn Meetings.

The republicans OF the First ward VIII
meet en- masse Friday night in FOREST haii'
Sixth and Pierce streets, to hear the issues
of the campaign presented by A. w. Jefferis
and Howard II. Baldrge.
Thursday evening w. T. Gurley and G. ].
Greene will speak on current issues at a
republican meeting in Washington hall.
Saturday evening there will be working
mems meeting at Bohemian Turner hall,
Thirteenth and Dorcas streets, at which time
addresses will be heard from Edward Rose
water, F. NJ. Youngs and Ed Mullery.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
Republican Meetings.

Thursday. October 26-Grand rally, Wash
ington hall
Thursday, October 26-Patrlotic league,
Millard hotel.
Friday. October 27-First ward repub-
leans Forest hall, Sixth and Pierce streets.
Friday, October 27-McArdle's precinct,
Glandt school house.
Friday October 27-Union Veterans Re-
publican club, Continental block
Saturday. October 2S.-Worltingmen' S
meeting, Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth
and Dorcas streets.
Saturday, October 2S-Bennlngton.
Saturday, October 2S-Ruser's park.
Sunday, October 29-Rally at Millard, to
be reenforced by Omaha German Re-
publican club. 100 strong.
Fusion Meetings.
Thursday, October 26-Fifth ward, Err
| 1ing's hall.
Friday, October 27-Benson, town hall.
Saturday. october 2S-Eighth and Ninth
| wards, VOLTS hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
A Card OF Thanks.

81 wish to express my thanks to the manu-
facturers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, for having put on the
market such wonderful medicine" says w
w. Massingill of Beaumont, Texas. There
are many thousands of mothers whose chill
dren have been saved from attacks OF dysen-
terry and cholera infantum who must also
feel thankful
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
A West Indian Hurricane

Recently Travelled up and down the coast at
will, upset all calculations and acted in an
entirely different manner from any other
storm. Sometimes dyspepsia acts in the
same way. 1t refuses to yield to treatment
which has cured similar cases, Then Hos
letters Stomach Btters should be taken. IT
will affect a cure speedily and naturally. 1t
has cured stomach troubles for half CEN
tury Try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
v. w. q. A. Nates

Mrs. Borsheim Miss Woodsmall and Miss
the Young Womens Christian association
of Nebraska, to be held in Lincoln on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The membership contest is proving very
successful. The two captains, Miss Maud
Donohoe and Miss Alma Peters, with the
aid of their lieutenants, are fast bringing
the membership up to the desired 1000.
About $50 renewals and new members have
been gained in two weeks, and the green
and pink buttons are to be seen every
where
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

Preliminary papers incident to the con-
solidation of the First Baptist church of
Omaha with the Eden Baptist church
were filed in the district court yesterday.
The document sets forth that 1t Is the sense
of interested parties that to better carry
out the purposes of church organization
conssolidation Is necessary. The new name
of the church will be the First Baptist
Church of Omaha" Amos Field bv the
papers, is authorized to act as agent in the
transfer of prOpertN. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
7. F. sTAUFFER.

HONEY CREEK, Ia. Sept. Is, 1s99-Irying
q Baright, Omaha, Neb., My Dear Friend:
| see YOU are nominated for clerk OF the
district court, and ! hasten to congratulate
YOU for feel that nomination is almost
equivalent to an election, at least 1t ought
10 be in your case, for there is certainly
nothing that can be truthfully said either
against your character or ability. l think
| became intimately acquainted with you
the first day you landed in Omaha, and
have always known you as entirely reliable
and up TO tho mark in everything. Our as
sociations in the Order OF the World for
several years were most pleasant OF course
they quit business, but through no fault of
yours, and l sustained no loss because OF
your generous proposition TO take us into
the Midland, where | have carried insurance
ever since, and will continue 1t indefinitely
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

AT mass meeting OF the executive com
mittee it was definitely decided to take up
all passes Friday, except those of employees
on the grounds and those who are in charge
of exhibits and concessions. There will be
no change in the price of admission until
the last day, and then the price may be
raised to so cents for both day and night
admissions. Tickets for the last day are
selling fairly we'll and the indications are
that the White City will be populous at the
grand finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

200 p. m.-RCllStedt'S Band. Auditorium.
500 y. m,-Ilish Diving and olympia Run
goon.
4:OO p. m.-Indian Sham Battle and Wild
West, Indian Village.
$50 p. scandinavian Chorus of 200
Voices, with Belstedts Concert Band lad
mission % cents), Auditorium,
An outcropping of savage cunning and
treachery was revealed Wednesday when
Little Horse, one of the Indians who par
ticipated in the sham battle Tuesday, came
limping TO the hospital with a bad wound
in his left leg just below the knee. He
said he received the injury during the bat
tie, but did not tell any one of it until
Wednesday morning, when 1t began to hurt
him so he could not conceal his groans
He told the physicians that 1t had been in
flicted by a gun wad but they thought diff
ferent, and after probing the wound for
some time succeeded in locating a brass
bead about five inches below the knee. The
missile entered the flesh about one inch
below the knee and traversed the bone
downward. An incision was made opposite
the bead and 1. was removed.
Through an interpreter, Little Horse said
that an enemy had loaded the gun pur-
posey TO injure him, but he could not say
who he was. There were so many in the
battle and the confusion was so great that
it was impossible to tell who had committed
the treacherous act. John Black Horn, who
was also injured in the same fight, was
| reported to be doing fairly well, but owing
to the fact that an amount of foreign sub
stance bad been blown into the wound the
physicians fear he may have a serious time
with his ankle. There is a lurking idea
among some of the redmen that Black
! Horns wound was not made Altogether ac-
| cidentally.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
WRIT.
POPULISTS SECURE A WRl
Judge Kcysor Will Decide whether
| or Not Cnrr liz ponmlist NOmimcc.

NcySOr VIII "
or Not Carr liz Populist Nominee.
The application for writ of mandamus to
require the county clerk to place the name
of James w. Carr upon the official ballot as
nominee of the populists for county judge
was presented by Attorney Covell to Judge
Dickinson, and this afternoon an order was
issued allowing the writ and fixing hear
ing before Judge Keysor next Saturday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

while you are it's manager. You know
am no politician, but you can depend on me
to do all in my power to aid your election,
because | know there would be no question
about an honest and faithful discharge of
the duties of the office. Sincerely yours
(Sgned) r. A. MEACHRON
McEachron Bros, Twentieth and Lake
Streets Coal Dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

Concert at 2 p. m. in the Auditorium:
March-Enquirer Club ................. Brand
Waltz-L'ile DArmour ............. Bateford
Overture-Zampa .......................Her Herold
Solo for Cornet. Selected
Charles b. Jones.
Selection from Carmen. BiZet
Brownies Bridal WaltZ............Be Bellstedt
Charge of the Hussars. rs.............. Spindler
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
COS MARKET STREET, SIOUX CITY. la

Cos MARKET STREET, SIOUX CITY, Ia,
Sept IS, 1S99,-To Whom it May
Concern: AS supreme chaplain of
the Order of the World it al
fords me pleasure to state that carried
insurance with the World Mutual Benefit
association for the entire time that it was
in existence and that l never knew OF I. G..
Baright having anything to do with the man
agement OF the World Mutual Benefit asso-
citation. ] have known Mr.. Barlght for a
number OF years in connection with insur-
ance matters and have always found him
honest and fearless in discharge of duties.
AS president OF the Midland Life association
| entertain the highest regard for him and
have full confidence in him as treasurer of
the association. Both the Order of the
World and the World Mutual Benefit asso-
citation have ceased to exist. Their demise
can in no way be charged to Mr. Baright,
nor in any way be associated with the Mid
land Life association or Mr.. Baright.
| give this testimony TO the best OF my
knowledge, hoping it may serve to correct
any wrong impression as TO Mr.. Baright's
connection with either OF the institutions
referred to. Respectfully,
7. F. sTAUFFER.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

OMAHA Sept. 13, 1S99.-To Whom 1t May
Concern: This is to say that Mr.. Irving G.
Baright, present nominee of the republican
party for clerk of the district court has
done business with this bank for several
years past. We have always found him
prompt in meeting his engagements and his
business has been entirely satisfactory in
every way From our relations with him we
do not hesitate to recommend him as hon
orable in business matters and worthy of
the confidence of this community.
(Sgned) J. w. THOMAS.
Cashier Union National Bank, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

OMAHA, Sept. IA, 1901 have known
Irving G. Baright, republican nominee for
clork of the district court, for the last
eighteen years. He was a schoolmate of
mine at Claverack College and Hudson River
institute, Claverack, N. Y, for three years.
He was in my Office for the first two years
he was in Omaha and left to become a mem
Der of the firm OF Weir & Baright. fire in
surance agents. For the ten years MIR. Ba-
right has been resident of Omaha l have
had personal knowledge of all his business
| relations, l consider MIR. Baright a thor
ough business man. perfectly honest in all
transactions and l would trust him with
any amount of money. 1 have carried in
surance with him for a number OF years and
do at the present time. l consider him
competent to fill the position and of great
strength to the republican ticket.
(Signed) JOHN f. FLACK.
| General Manager Conservative Building and
Loan Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

1t will be noted that among the above sig
natures are those OF James w. Carr, fusion
candidate for county Judge Charles e.
Curtis, fusion candidate for county clerk; A.
A Buchanan, president, and Ray c. Wagner,
secretary OF lodge No. 200, Order of the
World; Julius Treitschke, president, and
Nicholas Bastian, secretary of the German
lodge, No. 262, and finally, j. j. Evering-
ham, the populist deputy state auditor con-
nected with the insurance department OF
the auditors office
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26

In this connection the following letters
are pertinent as showing the estimate placed
upon Mr.. Baright by the members Of the
Order of the World and to show why he is
not worrying over the assertion of the
World-H Herald that 'it may be set down as
certainty that Barlghts candidacy for the
clerkship of the courts will not be materially
advanced by any member Of the World Mutt
ual Benefit association"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-26
OUTCROPPlNC OF SAVAGERY |
Indians at the Exposition Load Guns with
Metal Beads to Get Even.
LITTLE HORSE GETS A BAD WOUND
StoicnlIy Conccnis Injury Jntll the
Agony becomes Unhcnrnbic--Frcc
Passes VIII lie Taken IN Fri
day ana All Must Pay.
sCANDrNANIAN DAY.

200 p. m.-Rclstedt's Band. Auditorium.
500 y. m,-lliSh Diving and Olympia Run
ming over Submarine Mines at Manila. La
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21

Colonel Baden-Powell earned
from the Matabele the sobriquet of
Impeesi, meaning he that creeps
about by night" from his Ito
them) uncomfortable habit of
scouting alone among their strong
holds during the hours ofdarkness
and gaining thereby much valuble
information. Just Before Colonel
Baden Powell left England he
was interviewed by an old army
man who wished him godspeed.
1t will be all right" said the
colonel, all l hope is that they
will give me warm corner" And
according to the latest advices the
colonel's wish has been realized.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21

The teacher of a district school In
Maine tells a story that reminds me of
Mary and her little lamb, only 1t is of
Joe and his little dog.
Joe was boy about s years old and
was devoted to a small, lank puppy.
Out of school hours boy and dog were
inseparable, and Joe apparently could
not reconcile himself to the necessity
of leaving the dog at home. For sew
eral mornings the teacher allowed the
puppy to remain at Joe's feet under
the desk.
Then there came a day when the
small dog could not be kept quiet, but
frisked about, to the delight of the
school and the dismay of the teacher.
"JOe," she said firmly, you must
take that dog out"
Joe looked at her mournfully, but
picked up the pup and, with it's head
against his cheek, started for the door,
The boys feelings were evidently hurt,
but he said nothing until he reached
the door; then, giving his teacher a re-
proachful look, with a plying glance
toward his dog, he said slowly, "And
he's named for youy'-YOuth's Com
Danion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21
Oriental Humor.

Some Of the SMILES used by oriental
advertisers are as remarkable for hui
NOR and naivete as even those of the
immortal Sam Weller. Here are one
or two specimens which have recently
appeared in eastern newspapers:
Goods dispatched as expeditiously
as a cannon ball"
Parcels done up with as much care
as that bestowed on her husband by a
loving wife"
paper tough as elephants hide"
''The print of our books Is clear as
crystal; the matter elegant as q sing
ing girl"
Customers treated as politely as by
the rival steamship companies"
silks and satins smooth as q iady's
cheek and colored like the rainbow
London Answers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21
rhe yaudevirle rheater.

Sometimes the vaudeville theater is
an Individual and Independent enter
prise; more often 1t belongs to circuit.
The patronage, expenses and receipts
are enormous. One circuit will speak
for all. 1t has a theater IN New York.
one In Philadelphia. one In Boston. and
one In Providence, and they give no
Sunday performances, and yet these
four theaters entertain over 5000, 1000
people every year. give employment to
$50 attaches and to $500 actors.
Four thousand people pass In and out
Of each one OF these theaters daily.
Ten thousand dollars are distributed
each week In salaries to the actors and
$500 to the attaches. Take one thea
ter for example. the house In Boston.
1t Is open the year round. and II costs
$1,000 a week to keep 1t open, while Its
patrons will average $4,000 every
week. On holiday 1t will play to from
10000 to 1900 people.-From THE
Vaudeville Theater," by Edwin Milton
Royle, In Scribner's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21
Tar removals which will folio

The removals which will follow
the enforcement Of the Cnrtis law
lease provisions will materially af-
feet the agricultural interests of
the Territory. Its provisions are
unjust, If literally enforced, and
some equitable ruling should be
made thereon. It a citizen
holding land under q citizen.
whose right to the rents and prof
it, thereof under allotment is
doubtful, were expressly given the
privilege Of occupying and cultivat-
ne the land without liability up
o. payment Of the reasonable rem
tal thereof to an authorized United
States officer for the benefit Of the
1ndian government. the uncertainty
N0nld be ended and much sacrifice
xnd injury of private interests
mold Such . ruling has been
cofed bat never promulgated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21

The newly founded town of Tri-
angle Tex, promises to be one of
the most unique in the United
States. 1t is laid out in the form of
an equilateral triangle; it's lots are
triangular in shape, and the ground
plan of each of the twenty-three
houses which have Thus far been
erected there is three -cornered.
The principal streets are named
EquiIateral, Scalene. Isosceles, and
the residents even carried their
curious idea into the local govern
ment, which consists of a So called
triangular council having three
members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-21

Lam Who passed through Panla
Valley this morning We learn that
that town j. almost deluged in wa
ter. A slough Of the Washita.
which divides the town, overfowed
and many families are abandoning
their homes. The authorities made
an attempt at building leves which
under ordinary circumstances,
would have protected the town,
but the Washita is now unusually
high and the people viii suffer
heavily. 1t was stated by persons
from there that the water sur
rouding fhe Touring mills was
high enough to run in at the lower
windows.