davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15
;. < In Ten COlors :.
 Size, l4x7I inches.
Will be published by us shortly. It i.


 Der in form suitable for framing by of the largest art Autograph America n the famous French style of of color plate work Every American family will want one of these handsome pictures of Admiral Dewey It must be mo but will be example of the very highest style oflum mated printing will be ornament to drawing library Our readers ha the Dewey portrait what filling out the coupon below, and sending this office at once will be such demand for the portrait when is published that advise sending in advance; many copies may be desired had coupon, providing twenty centsis sent for each copy. Write and address plainly remit in coin postage stamps
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15

The latest news from the posses ill pursuit of train robbers is very conflict. ing. One report says they were chased into the Chiricahua mountains, while another states they were trailed to the round. up'in the vicinity of Wlllcox and the trail lost. A dispatch sent out from Wilcox states tLat one party there bas ,sss,ss 4 sfs refuse: eo dssafGe his iianei sP
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15

samplesb mali or express receive prompt attention. Sample bags given on application once near tho old graveyard, on NNb Hill. ALE TELLAM, :i.,.sss' i,assAx&s "A s,,,o
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15
A Frlghtful Blunder

Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica SalNe, tine best in the world, will kill tho pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Soresr Ulcersn Rolls, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure ou earth. Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guananteed. Sold by the Bsibee Drug Store and Copper Queen Go
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15
WANT COLUMN.

FOUND-A check for $65 on Tulare County Bank, Tulare, California, drawn in favor of by proving property and paying for this notice. 7.s J1Stf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15

FOR SALE-The OK Harness Shop busi- ness, stock and fixtures. Will rent room for same. Apply to E. F. Graham & Co. J2tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15
A N ight Of Terror.

"Awful anxiety was felt for the wid- ow of the brave General Burnham of Machias, Me-, when the doctors said she could not live till morning" writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night. "All thought she must soon die from Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. Kings New Discovery, saying it had more than once saved her
 life, and lad cured her of ofConsumption, After three small doses she slept easily all night, and it's further use completely cured her." This marvellous medicine is guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only 50c and $l .OO. Trial bottles free at the Bisbee Drug Store and Copper Queen Co. r.I, ..
 On October 3rd next every postoffice in the country will begin weighing all matter passing through it. There are nearly S0,000 offices and in each Ole ol these this weighing will be kept up for thirty. five consecutive days. At the end of this time each office will forward to Washington its complete report, and from thls enormous mass of statistics will be compiled, by a special staff yet to be selected, wealth of information that cannot fail to benefit the service greatly.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-15

trimmings. Owner can hnve same by calling at this office Il lpaying for this notice. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
DEEP CUT IN W Jaw
walking Delegate Fares Badly mt the
Hands of william scbrum,
n Plumber.

William Schrum, a plumber who works
for John Roe & Co, at Fifteenth and How
ard streets, was arraigned in police court
yesterday upon the charge of assault
and battery. A. II. Brown is the COM
planning witness and he states that he
went to the place where Schrum was work
ing Friday afternoon with a notification
from the plumbers union. He states that
after he presented the letter Schrum struck
him over the head with a club and kicked
him after he was knocked down.
1t seems that there has been some trouble
in the union and the notification cited
Schrum to appear before the organization
to answer to charges of violation of the
rules. Schrum says that he had some words
with Brown and that Brown jabbed at him
with his umbrella.
He then took the umbrella away from his
assailant and struck him over the head
with 1t and otherwise assisted him down the
stairway. Schrum complains that Brown
was interfering with his work. TIL
wounded man sought the services of a
physician and 1t took eight stitches to fN
his Jaw in good working order. Schrum
was taxed so.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
ONLY WAITING FOR A SIZE
Big Agricultural Implement House
Ready to Come to Omaha when
n Building IL Secured.

The prospective addition OF one OF the
biggest implement establishments OF Coun-
Gil Bluffs to Omaha jobbing interests has
now become a certainty, contingent only on
ability to secure a satisfactory building.
Positive instructions have been received
from the home office to locate in Omaha
as soon as possible, and the local repre-
sentatives of the company are now looking
for a location. They want a four-story and
basement brick building at least 66x1S2 feet,
somewhere in the jobbing district. They
are ready to buy the lots and put up their
own building, or they will lease a salts
factory building for a long term II some
local capitalist wants to build 1t. Any
further in regard to the matter
can be obtained from Secretary UT of the
Commercial club.
In this connection there is a fattering
prospect that another OF the big implement
houses across the river will follow into
Omaha as soon as satisfactory arrangements
can be made. During the last two or three
years the sale of agricultural implements in
Nebraska has been something tremendous.
The big firms are beginning to discover that
Omaha is their natural market and that the
jobber who is on this side Of the river gets
the first chance at the customer. The result
is a general tendency to look for locations
on the Nebraska side, and members of the
Commercial club who are familiar with the
situation assert that there Is every reason
to expect that Omaha will be the center
of the implement trade OF this section within
another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
RETAILERS IN The CITY
Some of the Country Who
Visited the Local Jobbers
During the Week.

The first week Of the retailers excursions
to the Omaha jobbing market brought in
quite a number of country merchants and
there is every indication that more of them
will visit Omaha during the next thirty
days than have taken advantage OF any of
the previous excursions. The feeling in
the trade is tie best hat has been expert
enced in years and when the proprietors OF
small country stores drop in and buy bills
of goods that run into four figures the job
bers are convinced that business in the
small towns of Nebraska and Iowa is BOOM
ing. Most Of the visitors took time to
visit the exposition during their stay and
they all declared that their fall trade will
be something Unprecedented.
Among the Nebraska merchants who were
in the city were W.. p. Lanck, Wahoo; E.
M. Randall, Gibbon; C. T.. Peterson, Pres
ton; ]. c Badger, Arlington; II A. Hobbs,
Bancroft; F. o. Anderson, Hooper; H.. d.
Willert, Tekamah; L. C. Meyer, Malcomb,
and e B. Moore. Kenesaw.
The Iowa visitors included A.. e. Stone
brook, Sac City; c. L. Beebe, Mondamin; S.
l.. Jefferson, Woodbine; A. I. Blotsky, Wood
bine; R. I. Edwards, Hawthorne, and John
Anderson, Missouri Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Iowa Man Has an Exciting Ex-
perience In the Tenderloin Dis
trict Friday Night.

Svend Aargaard of Cedar Falls, Ia, tells
the police that he was relieved of about So
in cash Friday night in an alley on Ninth
street between Douglas and Farnam. He
exhibits some pretty ugly cuts in his cloth
ing, which he says were made during the
mixup. His coat is cut in two places, a
large circular cut having been made under
the right arm and a long slash on the right
side. The hip pocket of his trousers is cut
open and there is a long incision down the
left leg.
He says that he was drinking Friday night
and remained up town until after the sa-
looms closed, then he went down to the ten
derloin district, where he fell in with a
member of the demi-monde and had a good
time, as he calls it. After drinking some beer
and wine with the woman he left her at
Ninth and Douglas and went on toward
town. After he had gone a few steps he
AYERS that a man accosted him and told him
to come up the alley as he had something to
tell him. Up the alley another man stepped
out with a revolver and poking it into his
face told him to throw his hands high in the
air, a proceeding that Aargaard was not slow
to do. He claims that about 50 was taken
from him. After this occurrence he lay
down in the alley and went to sleep and did
not awaken until about s o'clock.
The officers are inclined to think that the
story Is a pipe dream" They think the
man was intoxicated and did not know what
became Of his cash. A Waterman who is on
duty in the alley says he did not see any
| men around there at all during the time the
complainant AYERS that the transaction was
taking place.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
9 MORE TERMINAL PROPERTY
Bridge Company Buys Remaining
Lots for It's Buildings, Eleventh
and Chicago streets

Transfers Of three more lots at Eleventh
and Chicago streets from the previous own
ers to the Omaha Bridge and Terminal COM
pany have been filed with the register of
deeds. Two of the lots were purchased
some time ago, but the deeds We're held UNI
til the remaining property was secured.
This has now been accomplished and the
company is in possession Of all the property
required for the terminal facilities that
will occupy the property Immediately ad-
joining this corner.
The last lot purchased is that on the
northeast corner of Eleventh and Chicago
streets, which is secured from the Byron
Reed company for $4,000. The lot on the
northwest corner was purchased from Roy
NJ. Scott for 5000 and the lot adjoining II
on the west was bought from John c. Whar-
ton and wife and Alexander Macarthur and
wife for S 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
MOVE TO WELCOME THE SOLDIERS
Union Pacific Official Suggests that
Omaha Tenders u Reception.

ShIo" ucfu Ia thuN
Omaha ender n Reception.
"The people Of Pennsylvania, who have
chartered a special train to carry the mem
bers of the Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers
home from San Francisco after their muster
out. have selected as the lines over which
this train will run the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Northwestern and Pennsyl-
vania," said an official of the Union Pacific
passenger department. 1T seems to me
that 1t would be an appropriate and COM
mendable thing for Omaha to give these SOL
diers a rousing welcome and reception as
they pass through the city. II an arrange
ment could be made for an event of this
character our road would be only too glad
10 so arrange the scheduled time of the train
that II would reach this city at a convenient
hour and give sufficient time for a Tousing
reception"
Inquiry develops the fact that the Union
Pacific is not alone in this idea, as som OF
the prominent citizens of Omaha have had
this matter under Amusement and in all
probability a movement will be inaugurated
90 arrange for Just such a celebration as has
been suggested. The argument is advanced
that San Francisco, in its welcoming OF al
the returning soldier boys, regardless Of the
states from which they enlisted, has estab-
lished a precedent which can be emulatet
with credit by Omaha or any other city. Ii
NIL probability the Pennsylvanians will be-
mustered out during the latter part OF Au.
gust and soon after that time the regiment
will pass through Omaha. so that there Il
ample time to prepare for a reception.
The voluntary agreement OF the Union Pa,
cihc to run the train into Omaha so as e
make possible a celebration of this natur,
removes a barrier which might exist shoult
the special train arrive at an unseasonabl,
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

returned yesterday from Chicago, where he
has been on a short business trip.
]. w. Mum. chief clerk in the Elkhorn
passenger department, accompanied by his
wife, has gone to Hot Springs to remain over
Sunday.
engineer on the Black Hills division, is
visiting in the city. He is enroute to his
home at Chadron from Wisconsin.
Charles Il. Gibbs, general freight agent,
and Il. NJ. Collins. chief engineer, are rep
resentatives OF the Quincy" route who
are visiting in the city from Quincy, i'll.
A special train will leave Kansas City
this morning at 10:40 for the purpose OF
carrying $50 Kansas Masons. members OF
the Royal and Select Masters, to Colorado
Springs and Denver. They will arrive at
the former city Monday morning at 8
o'clock.
John Mellen, chief clerk in the freight
department of the Northwestern, is enjoy
ing a ten days vacation and left Friday
night for Montreal. from where he will go
to New York. He is accompanied on The
trip by Mr.. Sullivan, a friend from st. Louis.
During his absence Travelling Freight Agent
Benjamin of the Northwestern will officiate
as chief clerk.
w. NJ. Babcock, formerly general manager
Of the Omaha stock yards. and later SUI
perintendent OF transportation for the
Transmississippi Exposition, has just been
appointed general western agent OF me
Delaware, Lackawanna & western railway
with headquarters at Chicago. T. w. Lee,
formerly with the Rock Island, who was
recently made general passenger agent OF
the Delaware. Lackawanna e. western. mas
Just announced the organization OF MS de-
partment, and the appointment OF Mr.. Bah
cock to his new position was among the
first made.
A special train, provided for the accom-
mediation of 2O2 marines and thirteen
officers. will leave New York on the 9th inst,
enroute for San Francisco. passing through
Omaha probably next Friday. An oflclal
OF the Union Pacific spoke with much
qualification this morning when he said:
The naval authorities have appreciated the
manner in which our road has handled the
various parties OF marines that have gone
over our line to the west to such an eX-
tent tina they insisted that the Union Pacific
transport this train from Omaha to the
west. OF course it makes us feel good when
we are convinced that our efforts to please
our patrons are so appreciated"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
HE BITES AT THE OLD BAIT
Takes "a Check as Security and Lets q
Confidence Man Have
His Cash.

Peter Hansen has lost faith in humanity
and is suspicious OF every man, woman and
child in the universe. The cause OF this
loss OF confidence results from an encoun-
ter he had Friday with a fiashily dressed
man who hired him to go to Norfolk as a
Waterman.
He first met the man at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets and he agreed to go to Nor
folk. He said he would go over to Council
Bluffs and draw what money was coming
to him, go to South Omaha and pack mis-
trunk and DO ready to go in the afternoon,
He came back and found his man waiting
for him. This new employer had to go up
stairs and pay some insurance before he
went away.
"How much money have you, Hansen? p
asked the man.
81 have 1885," was the reply.
well, let me take it until / can gel
this check for $3.50 cashed," said the man
II will leave 1t with you as security" The
confidence man then climbed the stairs ant
that was the last seen OF him. Hansen still
has the check and the officers are looking
for the iashily dressed stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Change Promotes omaha Man.

]. d. Jackson, who has been city passenger
agent at Sioux City OF the Omaha road, has
received a promotion in the shape of an APP
pointment as city passenger and ticket agent
of the Northwestern system at Lincoln and
will Immediately enter upon his new duties.
"A. Il. Baldwin, who has been station agent
of the Northwestern lines at Sioux City, will
succeed Mr.. Jackson there. Harmon Mosher,
she young man who has been assistant cash
der in the Omaha freight office in this city,
also comes in for promotion as a result OF
abe charge and will go to Sioux City as the
successor OF Mr.. Baldwin. The selection OF
MIR. Mosher for this responsible position Is
a matter OF congratulation to his many
friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Everybody knows we won the silver cup
first prize-for grand portraiture at the re-
cent state and interstate photographers con-
vention-yet we will continue to give free
| during August, a beautiful framed water
| color OF yourself colored true to nature.
with each new dozen platino cabinets or
larger photos, These water corors alone
are worth $3.50. HEYN, 313-15-17 South
Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
school opens september )

Unless the rules governing the opening
of school are changed before the end OF the
month. something not likely to be done, the
schools OF Omaha will open Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 5. the day after Labor day. There
is no prospect that the postponement OF the
opening made last year on account Of the
exposition win be repeated this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Effective August Z, the Union Pacific will
make important changes in train schedule
between Omaha, North Platte and Cheyenne
Train No. / win leave Omaha at $40 a. m,
instead of $3.50 a. M, and will arrive at
North Platte and Cheyenne one hour earlier
than now.
No. 8 will leave at 4:25 p. m. instead OF
ABS p. m.
Columbus local, now leaving at $40 p. m.
will be changed to leave two hours later.
Train No. s, from Columbus. will leave
that point at $40 a. m, arriving at Omaha
at $50 a. m. instead of 1920 p. m.
No. 6, local passenger between North
Platte and Omaha, will arrive at 1:2o p. m
instead of 6:35 p. m. No. 43, from Beatrice
Lincoln and Stromsburg, will connect at
Valley with this train.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Special Rates for Harvest Hands.
Men leaving for the harvest fields of
northern Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas
will be granted a special reduced one way
rate at the city ticket office of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. 1904 Farnam
street. f. A. NASH
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
hallway Notes and Personals.

e. /. Lomax. general passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific. has returned from Chi
cago.
General Manager Bidwell of the Elkhorn
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Order your furnace now from Thos. W. Cox
G. Bro, 1405 Douglas. Estimates given on
hot air furnaces. tin and sheet iron work.
Henry e. Cox, superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Try the Her Grand hotels cafes. Open
from 6 a. m. until IL p. m. Three cafes on
first floor and one grill room. The best OF
service at popular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Hamilton Warren, M. D., electric and
magnetic physician, has moved his office to
119 North 10th street, room 10. Special at
tention to all long-standing or lingering dis
eases and to diseases of women and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Blank book and magazine binding. A. /,
Root, 1909 Howard street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

A. d. T. c.; messengers furnished; bag
gage delivered. 1902 Douglas st. Tel. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Have you tried an ice cream soda at The
Bee Building soda fountain?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

]. p. Cooke & Co., rubber stamp manufac-
turers, removed to 1112 Farnam st. Tel. 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Special Rates for Harvest Hn

ALAS, pool YoRICK!, but NOT ALAS the
Yorick &c cigar. Try them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
Heyn's Free Gift Another Month.

Sam'l Burns, 1918 Farnam, is selling a
splendid filter, 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Returned to city. DR.. Race, 4os Paxton blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Hubermann's jewelry store is the place
you get your moneys worth. 18th and Doug.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Iron. brass castings. Ind. Iron wks. Tel 144s
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06

Have Root print 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-06
SWEARS HE WAS HELD UP

DR.. s~hepard-Hay Fever, s12 N. Y. Life.
The times., 1899-07-31
A PRIZE CHICKEN THIEF.
He Confcsses That He Has Stolen
1000 Fowls Since Spring.

Manchester, n. n, July S0.-The prize
chicken thief, after four months immunity
from arrest, was caught in this city We'd
nesday of this week and turned over to the
authorities of Rockingham county, wherein
most of his depredations were committed.
on Thursday. He is twenty -one years old
and his name is Albert o. Smith He says
he never stole chickens before this spring.
but according TO his confessions. he has
done little else since. Assisted by his
brother, Albert dressed the stolen fowl at
their place et Bunker Hill, in the town of
Auburn, and marketed them in this city
Albert says he would take only the choicest
selections in henhouse.
Like some noted highwaymeL, Smith dis
dained to rob the poor. and confined his
depredations to the henroosts Of the we'll
to-do. He and his brother did not respect
the cicth. however. for among their vic
Tins are cleTgymen, deacGns, and school
masters. They never robbed. except after
lcng intervals, in the same place. When
arrested Albert told Deputy Chief Cassidy
that If ne would let him go he would give
him $500. The deputy was net trading
Smith had money with him. He also had
a wagon load of fowls which he was mar
keting, and the low price asked led the
marketmen to suspect him and call the po-
lice Inspector Hildreth did the trick OF
foolinG Albert into making confession. of
what he had done in stealing poultry. The
roosts which he robbed are scattered over
the towns of Londonderry. Raymond.
Derry. Auburn. Chester. Gambia, and Brent
wood. The victims number about forty
farmers or villagers and the number OF
chickens stolen and sold by Smith and his
brother foot up over 1000. making a couple
Of tons Of poultry. All these they have
killed. dressed, and distributed among the
markets of Manchester.
Smith kept a book telling where he OBJ
tanned the poultry and where he disposed
of it, and was otherwise methodical in his
methods. How the precious pair managed
10 make wholesale raids on focks as noisy
as hens without disturbing the owners.
and how they Travelled long distances in
the country without exciting suspicion. are
mysteries which Albert declined to ex-
| plain.
The times., 1899-07-31
Successful Impuaence In Robbery.

Ntrufn lhe Ldulun MILL
1t would be difficult to beat the cool i'm
pudence Of two young scoundrels who rob-
bed 4 jewelers. shop front in the reighbor-
hood OF Kings Cross last night
shortly after o'clock most Of the busi-
ness premises in Pentonville Road were
closed. but about three doors from the
York Road, almost facing Kings Cross
Metropolitan Railway Station, is n large
jewelers. establishment, No. 29S. occupied
by Messrs. Bravington, and this shop
which has a brilliantly lighted window.
was. open. and was perhaps the most con-
spicEous shop in the whole of the then
crowded neighborhood.
Suddenly there was a crash and two
young fellows We're seen standing in front
of a hole three or feet in diameter, which
they had smashed in the plate glass win
dow. Coolly yet eXpediiiousiy helping them
selves to handful after handful CT watches,
chains. pins. brooches. etc.
So daring was the act that Of the many
rassers-by not one Immediately made n
movement toward effecting the arrest OF
the thieves. who, having helped them
selves hberaIly- and strewn the pavement
for q few yards around with various arti-
cles of jewelry. took TO their heels and dis
appeared.
Only a few half-hearted pursuers follow
/ ed them. and at a. considerable distance
Ihe assistants, OF course, rushed out of the
shop. but in their exeitement-and per-
haps, very naturally-stopped to pick up
the articles strewn on the ground. while
| the thieves were making good their es-
| cape.
The colossal impudence of the thieves
may be better realized when 1t Is added that
the neighborhood was as light as at noon: !:
that there were hundreds of people pass
ing. and that one CT the assistants was ac-
tuaIly removing some of the trays from the
! window at the time OF the theft.