davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yester-
day in the abstract, title and loan office OF
j. w. Squire, 1Ol Pearl street.
Dorcus Osler to John Goff, lot Q, block
2, town of Avoca, W. d,.....,,.........$ 75
Executors OF George A, Pillsbury, de-
ceased, to Charles Deetken, neh
swh 29-75-is, W. d...,,,...,......;,,.... 16OO
FOLSOM, und " of east wall of brick
building, known as 4oi West Broad.
lot ISL. Council Bluffs. deed, ,,..,,.... 1872
Total. three transfers l.S07
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel, $50.

Reasonable amount or mending done free
os charge at the Bluff City laundry. This is
the laundry that takes good care of your
linen. 81 North Main
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Hande will give grand
assembly Thursday evening, November 2
at Royal Arcanum hall. Admission. 25
cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01
Will Ent Pie.

George Hamilton, proprietor OF Hamlton's
shoe store, has made a gen srous contribu-
tion for the soldiers reception by placing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01

New neckbards put or shirts free ol
charge for regular customers at the Blun
City l-undry. 81 North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01

Wanted-A kitchen girl. Good wages
Mrs. George Keeline. 1888 East Pierce street
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-01

Howelrs Anti "Kawr' cures coughs. colds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
AT McCABE'S.

This weather is too cold all of a
sudden; il won't last probably. 1t
wouldn't be at all strange if we had a
month of warm, pleasant fall weather
before winter really sets in.
But it's pretty chilly these morn
ings. Stoves not put up, furnaces
hardly working yet, here's the place
where an oil heater fits in. It's cost is
trifling, especially since it means the
difference between comfort and dis
comfort perhaps between health and
illness.
Come in and look at our oil heater,
anyway. Handsomely finished in
japanned black and nickel; furnished
with convenient handle; easily set
down anywhere that heat is wanted;
ornamental top, leaving an
openwork fiat top on which a teakettle
can be boiled in ten minutes; mica
fitted, gives a cheerful glow; altogeth-
er it's really worth far more than it
costs, considering what it is and does.
Made to sell at s.; our price. So 81.
L. S. MeCABE q CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
CHAT ABOUT CABLE.
Chicago Paper Says He is For
Harrison For Gov
ernOr.
HIS GOOD OFFICES TO THAT END

And His Efforts, 1t is Further Remarked
Are to be Used to Induce Lsdd to With
draw-Work Throughout the State in the
Party Interest-CabIe and the National
Committee.
Hon. Ben L. Gable, of this city,
membe of the democratic state CEN
trail committee, is, the Chicago Chron-
icle claims, said to be willing to per-
suade Charles X. Ladd. of kewanee.
to Withdraw from the gubernatorial
race in favor of Mayor Harrison. Mr..
route from the coast to New York.
tie devoted his brief stay to collecting
news about the local political situa-
ton and was interested particularly
in Mayor Harrison's candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Belief was expressed by Mr.. Gable
that it would be useless foI any demo-
crat outside of Cook county to make
a contest against the mayor. 1t is
said that Mr.. Gable will appeal to Mr..
Ladd to accept whatever terms the
Chicago organization may offer him
in return for his withdrawal from the
canvass. The Chronicle says:
Cable and the National Committee.
MIR. Cable will return to Illinois
from New York in about month, and
remain in the state continuously until
after the next national convention,
which he will attend as delegate
from the Tenth district. He has been
the subject of considerable gossip in
connection with a story that his
friends may bring him out next sum-
mer as n candidate for national COM
mitteeman from Illinois. The Rock
Island millionaire, however, says that
he has no desire to return to the ma
tional committee
"Out in the state there is strong
sentiment in favor of selecting a dem
ocrat who does not reside in Chicago
to succeed National Committeeman
Thomas Gahan. The Cook county
organization ordinarily would be
strongly in favor of Mr.. Gahan for u
second term of four years, but as it
will have to ask the country for many
favors previous to the state conven-
ton on Mayor Harrison's account it
may be forced to yield to the demand
for new man. Judge Nicholas
Worthington, of Peoria, notwithstand-
ing his recent public utterances on
silver, is admitted to be in position
to claim the honor if he will accept |
it. Judge Worthington's friends il
the Peoria district have been urging |
him to become candidate for United |
States senator, but he has betrayed |
no inclination to get into the fight, |
the finish of which is more than a |
year distant. 1t is understood that |
he is willing to represent the state on
the national committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
His Life Was Saved.

J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen OF
Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonder
full deHverance from frightful death.
In telling of it he says: Il was taken
with typhoid fever that ran into pneu:
mOnia. My lungs became hardened.
L was so weak couldn't even sit up
in bed. Nothing helped me. | eX-
pected to soon die OF consumption,
when 1 heard of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. One bottle gave great relief
| continued to use it, and now am
well and strong. l can't say too
much in it's praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all throat and
lung trouble. Regular sizes so cents
and 81. Trial bottles free at Hartz &
Ullemeyer's drug store; every bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
A Wonderful Cure OF piarrhoea.

A prominent Virginia editor had
almost given up. but was brought
back to perfect health by Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. Read his editorial. From
the Times Hillstille, Va:
suffered with diarrhoea for 4 long
time and thought l was past being
cured. had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that L had almost decided to give up
all hopes of recovery and await the
result, but noticing the advertisement
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy and also some tes-
timonials stating how some wonder
fol cures had been wrought by this
remedy, | decided TO try it. After
taking a few doses was entirely well
of that trouble. and / wish to say fur
Their TO my readers and fellow suffer-
ers that l am hale and hearty man
today and feel as well as l ever did in
my life.-O. r. Moore. Sold by all
druUpists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
REV. c. J.LUcKEY RETIRES.
Leaves the Ministry on Account of Failing
Health.


Rev G. j. Luckey, former pastor of
the First Methodist church here and
presiding elder of the Rock Island
district, has been compelled to retire
from the ministry on account of poor
health. The following from the Ma
comb Journal explains the reason of
his retirement, and Rock Island ac-
quaintances will join in the hope that
he may recover:
Rev. CD. Luckey, of this city, with
the close of the conference in this city
Monday retired from active pulpit
service. Indeed his health warns
him that he should give up preaching
entirely-if not for all time, at least
until he recuperates his physical
health. For more than year he has
had seriously this act in contempla-
ton, but did not come TO full de-
termination until some time last
spring, when he went to Vinton, Iowa,
and underwent examination at the
hands of his son, who is an eminent
physician of that city. The son in
formed him that on no account should
he remain in the ministry beyond the
end of the conference year and chided
his father for even attempting the last
year of labor. Rev Mr.. Luckey's
ailment is in the nature of partial
paralysis Of the legs, that at times so
affects him that he is forced to use Il
crutch and cane when going about.
He will at once pack his household
goods and ship them to Ninton, Iowa.
With his wife he will spend Sunday
next visiting friends in Tennessee,
this county. Next week he will visit
his sister in Princeton, and Il few days
after they will visit with sister of
his wife at Geneseo, after which they
will 90 to Vinton, which is to be their
home for some future time. In con-
versation with 4 Journal reporter DR..
Luckey stated that one of the most
painful features is leaving Illinois.
He was born and lived all his life in
Illinois. He went to the army when n
young man and served in the 18th
Illinois regiment through the strug-
gle. Coming home he went to college
at Abingdon few years, entered the
in 1866, joined the Central
Illinois conference in 1868, ami for II
years has been one of the active min
listers in that busy body of men. He
has held the position of presiding ell
der II years of that time. In 33 years
of that time he has taken but two
short vacations. The fine success in
every feature of the conference Just
closed in our city is due to DR..
sunceasing and untiring e fort,
despite his lameness. But the task
was too burdensome and leaves him
with his ailment much aggravated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
Take q Hint.

This is the time of year when it be-
hooves you to be careful of what you
drink. You take no chances when
you drink Carse & Ohlweiler's goods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
SOME OCTOBER WEATHER.
Observer SherIer's Data Covering n Period
2S Years.

Data concerning the weather of Oc-
tober has been compiled by Observer
Sherier for a period covering % years,
showing the mean or normal tempera-
ture during that time to have been 81.
The warmest month was that of 1879,
with an average of 81; the coolest
that of 1895. with an average of Al.
The highest temperature was 80, on
the 3rd, 1897; the lowest Il, on the
10Th, 1887. The average date of the
first killing frost was the 10th. The
average precipitation for the month
was 2.62 inches. The greatest monthly
precipitation was III inches. in 1881,
and the least 0.35 inches, in 1897.
The greatest amount of rainfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours
was 4.12 inches, on the 9th and 9Th,
1854. The average number of clear
days was u, partly cloudy 10, cloudy
.. The prevailing winds have been
from the southwest. The highest We
locity of the wind was 90 miles, from
the southwest, on the 10Th, 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
Dewey Day at schuetzen.

Although the weather was bad on
his original Dewey day, Clark c.
Doughty has been consulting the
weather man, and he is pretty well
assured that the 1st day of October
will be all right. and that the 5000
people he expected there on the origi-
nal date will be at Schuetzen park,
Davenport. on the day now fixed.
Last Sunday there were less than
thousand paid admissions. All of
the 10 attractions originally booked
will be seen on this occasion, beside
which the price of admission will be
cut down, and will be made 10 cents
instead of %. The people who are to
be married in the balloon are still in
Davenport. anxiously awaiting good
weather for the new Dewey day,
when the marriage will take place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
Drink Hrain-O

After you have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. 1t is not a
medicine, but doctors order it, be-
cause it is healthful, invigorating and
appetizing. 1t is made from pure
grains and has that rich seal brown
color and taste like the finest grades
of coffee and costs about one-fourth
as much. Children like it and thrive
on it, because it is a genuine food
drink containing nothing but nour-
ishment. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O, the new food drink. Is and
% cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
No Relief for go Years.

l have been troubled for the last 20
years with bronchial affection, and at
times have been belfast. Have tried
a great many cough remedies, but
found no relief until / tried FoIev's
Honey and Tar. l can honestly rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as
quick relief. reliable. pleasant to take
and n sure cure for diseases of the
throat and lungs Minerva Smith.
Ala Washington avenue, Danville, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
Great GaIesburG Carnival

Oct. to Z. Five crimson DAYS.
One hundred and fifty open-air per-
formances daily; % bands of music,
including the famous p. & o. 9Th
regiment band of Canton The great
est holiday week in western Illinois.
Come Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday to see the carnival,
and Saturday to see President Nc
Kinley. Low excursion rates on the
Burlington route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
ENOUGH OF THE GAME.
Rockford is "Agin" the Proposed
iO.Club Illinois Base
ball League.
POOR SEASON Is PREDICTED

Claimed That Political Campaign VIII
and Also That There Are Too M4ny Dead
Ones In the List Mentioned, but the Real
Trouble is Left Unexplained.
Commenting on a dispatch from
Rock Island apropos of the proposed
formation of 10-club Illinois base
| ball league for next season, the Rock
| ford Star, of which j. Stanley Browne,
president of the short-lived 1899
Western association, is editor, says:
ut is not by any means certain
that Rockford wants professional ball
next year. There are several things
which initiate against it. Joliet.
Peoria and Rock Island are pretty
good timber, and Bloomington did
well last year, but the others are I'M
certain, and this city does not care to
travel with uncertainties any longer.
Then next year comes the presi-
Dental election. and it is the history
of baseball that the campaign de-
makes it an exceedingly costly VEN
ture. The campaign next year will
certainly be a hard fought and bitter
one, and the people will have no time
for minor league baseball. 1t is a
mighty good plan to keep out of the
game when a presidential election is
on"
Real Trouble I'm the Forest City.
While there may be logic in some of
the obstacles the Star attempts to hurl
in the pathway of the movement to
organize for the coming year, yet, it
is well known that the real cause of
Rockford's delicacy in entertaining
another professional baseball PROPOSE
ton, is her experience of the summer
Just gone, when, through her towns
man, the president of the association,
she prematurely announced the dis
bandment OF the organization for no
other reason than to save her own
name-and not have it said that she
was the first to quit, as her club was
wreck financially, and could not
have longer survived
And, as claimed, there may be
''weaklings" among the 10 towns
mentioned, but these could be easily
weeded out and better ones SUBSTITUTE
ed. These details could be disposed
of at a meeting. And will Rockford
send a representative to 4 meeting if
one is called?
OROurke's Good Eye.
Tim O'Rourke is in receipt of a let
ter from Tommy Burns. manager of
the Chicago bali team, in which the
genial manager expresses his graft
tude and that of President Hart
for the excellent Judgment on
the part of Tim in recommending
Bradley. Chicago's third baseman,
who halls from the east. Bradley
was playing with Auburn, n. Y, and
Tim wired Burns of the youngsters
excellent work. Bradley shows up
well, and will no doubt be a winner
with few seasons of experience,
says Burns. Tim possesses excellent
judgment in.sizing up ball player that
many of the magnates appreciate, and
not few of the promising players were
sent to the big league on suggestion of
Tim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
Office: II East Seventh street, rooms !
and 2. St. Paul, MINI.
Read Testimony:

Mr.. Matthew Young. of this vii
lage, has entirely recovered. He was
afflicted with cancer of the lower lip.
The cancer was removed the 1st of
September by DIR. Uriah Branch. of
St. Paul. who is cancer specialist
DIR. Branch did not use n knife, but
put on a salve which drew out the
cancer. The principal cure was
effected by some internal remedy,
which DIR. Branch says kills the can
Ger germ, and which has proven true
in Mr.. Ioung's case, for he was cured
in 10 days. No scar remains and the
cure is permanent"
DR.. Uriah Branch's office is No. Il
East Seventh street, St. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
TRUESDAlE DRAWS AGAIN.
Takes Another OficIaI From the Rock
Island to Lackawanna.

Takes Another OficiaI From the Rock
Island to Lackawanna.
w. III. Truesdale, formerly general
manager for the Rock Island, now
serving the Delaware & Lackawanna
in the same capacity, has called an
other of his old subordinates to his
new cabinet-this time taking MIR.
Rudy, superintendent of water service
for the Rock Island between Daven-
port and Council Bluffs. Mr.. Rudy
is succeeded by James Kidney, of
Geneseo, who has for ID years been
assistant to A. p. O'Brien, water SUI
perintendent on the Illinois division.
The change becomes effective Oct. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
Yon May BEND enc saplug. But Sol the Tree

When disease has become chronic
and deep seated it is often difficult to
cure it. That is the reason why it is
best to take Hoods Sarsaparilla when
disease first shows itself-in PIN
Piles, headaches, indigestion or other
troubles which tell of poor blood,
weak stomach or disordered liver or
kidneys. This great medicine regu-
lates the whole system. 1t never dis
appoints.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
President Mckinley at Galesburg.

President Mckinley and part of his
cabinet will visit Galesburg Saturday,
Oct. Z, Lincoln-Douglas day at Knox
college. Low excursion rates and
special trains on the Burlington
route.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29
CANCERS AND TUMORS

Internal or external,
without the knife.
Cures Blood Poison
and other chronic
cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-09-29

And His Efforts, 1t is Further Remarked
Are to be Used to Induce Lsdd to With
draw-work Throughout the State in the
Party Interest-CabIe and the National
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
Notes From Carswell Institute.

Well, Mr.. Editor, it has been long
time since have written anything for
your paper, and it may be that my
communication may find its way to the
waste basket, as it may not be consid-
cred worthy of being published in your
valuable columns.
The Institute is one of the prettiest
spots in Hall Township. 1t has been
and is yet q noted place. But where
are the old landmarks of the, days
when the Institute was in its bloom
such as DR.. w. j. Milford, Maj. James
Thompson, q. Hall, Jackson, McPhail
and others, with Rev. E. r. Caswell as
Principal, who spent their time and
money in building up place of learn
ing for the rising generation 7 The
most of them have passed over the
river never no more to return, but their
memories still live, and at that time
the Institute was known to be one of
the best schools anywhere in the conn
try. Some of Anderson County's most
prominent men received their early
training here. The old students of the
Carswell school had reunion at this
place last Summer, and have arranged
to have them here annually, which is
proof that those who attended the
school more than two score years ago
still have great respect for the old
place.
Company F, of the oath S. G. ".
which served in the western army of
the Confederacy, has decided to make
this place permanent place for their
annual reunions. The Company was
composed of men from Hall, Corner,
Savannah and, think, some from Va
rennes Townships. do not think in
all of the records of the Confederate
Army that you can find anything to ex-
Gel Company f, of which am proud,
as had some relatives and q great
many friends in it.
The prospects for a good, full school
is very flattering. We have for
teacher Miss Annie Dalrympie, of the
Fork, who is fully armed and equip
ped to do her duty in the school room.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
Woodlnen Of the World.

Willow Camp No. 26, Woodmen Of
the World, entertained a large number
of friends at the Masonic Hail last
Friday night. A royal oyster supper
was served followed by cigars. after
which short addresses were delivered
by several who were honored by an
unexpected call. The occasion could
scarcely have been made more enjoya-
BILE. There was a total absence OF
formalities and every one felt at
ease. The Woodmen of the World
is one of the very best assurance assO-
Citations of its kind in America. Itwas
established in 1890 and has had a mar
vel0us growth. Protiting by the ex-
perience Of former assessment assur-
ance societies they formulated finan-
cial plan as near perfection as tits pos
sible for them to attain in the great
strife against the laws of mortality:
and offer protection to the widows and
orphans of deceased members at prices
within the reach of every man, however
humble his position or small his in
come
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-04
Death Of mr. Joseph Martin.

Our citizens were greatly surprised
Tuesday morning by the announce
ment of the death of Mr.. Joseph Mar
tin. Very few knew he was ill. He
was on the streets in usual health the
first of the week, and on Thursday
morning last came up to go to work,
but was seized with a chill and forced
to 90 home and take his bed. An at
tack of pneumonia developed from
which he could not be rallied and he
breathed his last at q o'clock Tuesday
morning, in the 6Snd year OF his age.
Very few men were better known IN
this County than Joseph Martin, and
few men occupying the same modest
position in life have been SO uniyer-
sally esteemed His faults were lost
sight of in his affable generous nature
and in his dealings with men which
exempiified the practice of the golden
rule as fully as man can practice 1T;
Mr.. Martin was q native OF Ireland
and came to America when fifteen
years old. In his last moments, when
disease held sway over his brain, his
mind wandered back to the days OF his
boyhood in old Ireland, and taking up
the thread of life where it ran through
those sunny days spent the last hours
OF his life .admid the happy, joyous
days OF his youth.
For nearly a half century Anderson
has been the home of Mr.. Martin. and
hero he has raised q large family OF
children and while his business as
harness maker did not reward MN
with wealth, honor always. abode IN
his home, andis left as q heritage to
his children.
The wife and ten children survive
him, all OF whom are grown except two.
The remains were interred,at Silver
Brook Cemetery this morning, after
services at, the home, conducted by
Rev. y. NH. Summerell. The deceas-
ed had been a member of the Presby7
terian Church all his life.