davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
1T IS A PITY so few WOMEN
Are Entirely Free From Pelvic Catarrf.

all their Irregularities, critical periods, and
peculiar weaknesses.
Pe-ru-na is applicable to catarrh OF any
mucous surface of the body in all stages.
From the slightest catarrhal attack or cold
to the most chronic or pronounced case OF
hypertrophic form Pe-ru-na is a specific.
Men and women are subject to catarrh
Women are even more subject to catarrh
than men. This is due to many causes. The
chief cause is the delicacy OF her organism,
as compared to man. The extreme sensi-
tiveness of the mucous lining of every organ
OF woman's body is well known to physi-
clans. This explains why, in part at least,
SO few women are entirely free from catarrh.
Miss Sadie Marinot, the prominent young
actress writes to DR.. Hartman in regard to
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
SEVEN MILLION In DEPOSITS
South Dakota Banks Are Reported to Be in
Excellent Condition.
MORE MONEY THAN THEY CAN USE
south Dakota Press Association Ex-
cursion to Clear Lake. Ia.-No
Prospects of Extending North
western Line in wyoming.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 7.-(special)-
Hon. George A. Silsby, national bank ex-
aminer for South Dakota, in an interview
here spoke enthusiastically of the improved
conditions in South Dakota, and particularly
as evidenced by the change in the conditions
of the banks. While two years ago the
total deposits OF the national banks in the
state were little over 81 900 000 today they
have reached s7,000,00O
Two years ago the banks were short of
cash and were schemlng to get hold of more
money in order to accommodate their Gus
toners and still remain secure Today they
do not know what to do with their cash.
The national banks at Aberdeen are maxi
ing commercial loans freely at per cent
and are glad to let their surplus out at
that rate of interest One small national
bank has recently made a loan for per
cent.
The First National bank at Yankton has
not only refused to longer pay interest, but
has refused to accept new accounts, being
unwilling to assume the responsibility for
money which could not be loaned. Banks
all over the state are having hard work
to place their money, let alone that OF de-
positors. All this, while unsatisfactory to
the bankers, speaks volumes for the i'm
proved condition of the people of the state
About 100 persons, exclusive of children
will accompany the excursion of the South
Dakota Press association to Clear Lake
Ia, this month. The business meeting of
the association, for the election of officers
reading of reports, ETC., will be held at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of July 13, in the
pavilion on the grounds at Clear Lake. The
citizens of Mason City have arranged to
entertain the South Dakota editors and their
wives and sweethearts one evening during
the stay at Clear Lake
General Manager Bidwell and General
Solicitor White of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley railroad and Tax Commits
sioner Crandon Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern came in this morning in Mr.. Bidwell's
private car and spent today here on busi-
ness connected with the assessment of the
company's property in Wyoming Mr.. Bid
we'll said there was no prospect of extend
ing the Northwestern's Wyoming lines at
the present time beyond the Casper ter
minus. Eventually the Big Horn Basin
country might be built into. but even this
Is doubtful on account of the intervening
territory being a stock region only, and
difficult for railroad building.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
brown County stock Association.

AINSWORTH, Neb., July 7.-(Special Tel
egram. )-The Brown County Stock associa-
ton held its regular meeting in Ainsworth
this afternoon and had a large and en-
thusiastic turnout. Thirty new members
were added and discussion along the line
OF cattle interests was very earnest. The
association offers standing reward Of $3.50
for the arrest and conviction of anyone
stealing stock from members Of the asso-
citation. The next regular meeting will be
held the 1st of September. Cattlemen are
intensely in earnest over the continued
rustling of stock and propose it shall stop,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Platte County Mortgage Record.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July 7.--(Special.)-
Platte county still continues to reduce it's
mortgage indebtedness, and the month Of
June added several thousand dollars to the
credit side of the ledger. Following is a
copy of the record: Twenty-six farm mort
cages filed, amounting to s2S.045.75, and
forty-six released, worth $42,056.10 eight
cen town and city mortgages filed. worth
s10,114.25, and eight released 1851. No
deeds filed in foreclosure during the month.
For the six months ending June 30, there
were filed 291 real estate mortgages, worth
s295, ,62O.15, and during the same time there
were 463 real estate mortgages released. ag
gregatng s437,356.19. By this it will be
seen that the debt has been reduced over
$4,000 in this one county alone.
The Union Pacific Pioneers association
will hold its annual outing and picnic in
this city, Mayor Fitzpatrick receiving Of
fetal notice yesterday, and Saturday, July
10, has been chosen as the date.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

Miss Anna Carston, Clayton, ILL.,, says
Your medicine did me so much good. /
believe l should have been dead by this time
had not used it. / am feeling so well now.
have not taken any medicine for four or
five months. II i am ever troubled with
anything of the kind again ! shall take
nothing but Pe-ru-na, and l can cheerfuly
recommend ii to my friends"
A vast multitude OF women have found
Pe-ru-na an indispensable remedy 1t meets
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
Iihl,,
Warranty Deeds

Dewitt Fisher to H. A Cook, 10 acres 49,.
in sw Sc 5-l6-l3 .....................,...$ 800
Herman Kountze ct al to Robert
Doherty, lot g. block 6; and 6 feet 80,
Elizabeth Redman and husband to
Norah Lenhart, n p feet lot !, block
2Oll2, Omaha .....,.......,.........:.,. $500
]. Il, George TO Catherine ORourke,
40 feet lot 81, Maloney's ad..........:: $50
lot II 'SRi96 SIoek g. g shinns inpa duetSo W.:
w. j. Earhart to e. C. Adams, W so
feet of li7 feet of subdiv lot IL in
tax lot 5, in s-l5-l3. l3...............:....:. lao
E; G; Adams and wife to M; W.
Whitehouse, subd!v lot of lot II, in
tax lot 5, in 9-l5-lS. -lS.,........::...:.... 1000
C. w Hare, trustee, to NJ. S. Hutchin-
son. lot ]. block s, Parker's ad ....... 5000
Same to Emlen Hutchinson, 90 feet
/. NJ. Niohol and husband to j. b. Nc
Kittrlck, 80 feet of W l2O feet lots
2l and 2lk. Mi.lard & C.'s ad.....,...
w, G. Ure and wife to same 60 feet
lots p and 2ll2, same ....;............ 1
8. NJ. johnson and husband TO same,
80 feet lots p and 2lIa, same...,...
f. G. Wilson and husband to same,
80 feet of W 80 feet lots 2l and 2lla,
same ''.......,...'.:''.;'..
DsH soHthwesterPn esPs"y Railway Ia M 10 Spa compsnS
part lot 8, block 80, Omaha ......,.... SSs
Quit Claim Deeds.
C. j. Cunningham and wife to Patrick
Cunningham, lot r. Andrew, w. &
Perry Russell to Seth Dickey, lot A.
Morton's subdiy ....................,... /
Deeds.
Special master to Philadelphia Mort
gage and Trust company, el2 ni2 lot
], Andrews, w & It's subdiv...".... 1000
Total amount OF transfers. SIS, ia
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO, July up TO an early
hour this afternon the detectives who have
been endeavoring to capture Willard E.
Baker, who escaped from his guardians last
night Just as he was about to be taken on
board the ferryboat enroute to Boston,
where he is wanted for embezzlement. have
not been successful in their efforts TO ap-
prehend him. vigorous search is being
prosecuted and the police have hopes of cap
turing their man,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
recnm.eh schnol nonrd Chnnges.

TECUMSEH, Neb., July 1.-ISpecIaI)-At
meeting OF the school board last night
C. ~ Anderson was elected TO the super
intendency of the city schools to succeed
Prof G, w. Ellis. Mr.. Anderson was
teacher in the high school last year. Prof.
Ellis has secured a very desirable position
in the Kansas normal school at Emporia,
hence his resignation.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
T0DAYS WEATHER FORECAST
Increasing Cioudincss Cuiminnting
in showers sunday, with Winds
from the East.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 7.--Forccast for
Saturday and sunday;
For Nebraska-lncreasiug cloudiness SAT-
urday3 probably showers sunday; eastery
winds
For 1owa-Fair Saturday; fair and warmer
sunday; northeast to east winds.
For Missouri-Gencrally fair Saturday and
probably Sunday; northeasterly winds.
For Kansas-Fair Saturday; probably
threatening sunday; northeasterly winds.
For South Dakota-Fair and warmer Sat
urday; fair Sunday; variable winds, becom-
ing southeastery.
Local Record.
OFFICE or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, July Omaha record Of tenn
pcrature and precipitation compared with
the ceres ponding day OF the last three
wears: 1899 1895. 1897. 1899.
H@s$%% $%s5sss
Precipitation ........,.... 90 .Ol 90 20
Record of temperature and precipi;a-
tion at omaha for this day and since
March l. 1899;
Normal for the day..................... 7s
Accumulated deficiency since March l., .2A
Normal rainfall for the day,..... IL inch
Deficiency for the day, ,...,,..,,.,.,, IL inch
Total rainfall since March l...l2. 81 inches
Deficiency since March l.......... 2,99 inches
Excess for cor. period, 1S9S.....,. !. .O7 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1897. !. 0S inches
REPORTS from stations at u. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Harvey Mt Tccumseh.

TECUMSEH, Neb. July 7.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Possbly 200 people listened to what
w. H. Harvey had to say in regard to the
supposed dead issue of free silver at the
court house here today. Mr.. Harvey made
a strong appeal for his pet theme and waxed
quite warm at the idea that any party
should have the audacity to assert that the
silver cause would not cut quite a swath in
the next national campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
storm PASSED over nurwelI.

BURWELL, Neb. July 7.-(Special)-on
the evening OF the 4th of July heavy
wind passed over town, demolishing out
buildings and moved one large residence
from the foundation. Yesterday a heavy
wind passed about ten miles northeast OF
town, doing considerable damage, and about
the same time a severe haistorm which
completely destroyed the crops, passed over
a portion of the north part of the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Question of Brand Fees.

PIERRE, S. D., July 7.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The case of the State against Rod
die is being argued before Judge Gaffey
today. The case is one brought on stipula-
tion to decide the question Of brand fees,
which was made an issue by the populists
in the campaign last year. Certificates of
nomination of the republican nominees for
the supreme court were filed with the Sec
retary of state today.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

quickly as possible. but he thinks not soon
enough to keep the wheels from passing
over the hat It made Hin angry and he
ran for some missiles to q building that is
being erected, three Of which struck him in
the back. Levin kept him in sight until an
officer appeared As soon as the bruecoat
hove in sight Hin ran into a store at Thlr-
teenth and jackson and tried to hide. The
officer followed and arrested him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Small Grain is Promising.

PLA1NVIEW, Neb., July 7.-(SpeciaI.) }
"A very heavy rain fell last night
Some wind and hail was in the storm
Small grain, If it does not rust, will make
4 big crop
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
Hit Him with Bricks

Arnold Levin appeared at the police sta
tion yesterday and lodged a complaint
against Harry Hill, whom he accused of as
sault and battery with bricks. Levin says
he was driving along Thirteenth street, be-
tween Harney and Howard streets, about
noon, when Hills hat blew off and whirled
under the horses. Levin stopped them as
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
u,rri. pIends NOT Chilly.

PLATTSMoUTH. Neb., July Especial
Telegram. John w, Harris. who shot and
killed George Jones and wounded two others
at Elmwood last Sunday, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Ramsey today, charged with
murder In the first degree, He pleaded not
guilty and was remanded to Jail to await
trial in the district court here next Novem-
ber County Attorney Root had hoped for
trial sooner.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

LEMARS, Ia, July 7.-(Special Telegram.)
George Krudwig, a butcher, fell from a
tall step-ladder and was caught on a meat
hook, which grappled him below the float
ing ribs and held him helplessly swinging
until help arrived to lift him off. The
hook penetrated the bowels and he will prob
ably die.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

A diseased stomach surely undermines
health. 1t dulIs the brain. kills energy, de-
stroys the nervous system and predisposes
to insanity and fatal diseases. All dyspeptic
troubles are quickly cured by Kodor Dyspep-
sia Cure 1t has cured thousands of cases
and is curing them every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
No Incense al Fairmont.

FAIRMoNT. Neb.. July 7.-(special) y
The prohibitionists Of this place have been
waging an active fight in the common coun-
ell against the granting OF a saloon license
TO John Gardner OF Omaha. Whichever way
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

Pe-ru-na, as fol-
lows: 1T gives
me great pleas :
ure to recon
mend Pe-ru-na
to members OF
my profession.
have found II
most helpful.
consider Pe-ru-na
of especial bene'
fit to women anC
particularly rec.
ommend it tC
them. My dress.
.nLI
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08


only for
in of
forty
his
Dr. Hartman
O.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

DR.. c. F. Montgomery proposes a reform
in the methods of celebrating independence
day He doesn't believe in noisy demonstra-
tions, especially the use of explosives. He
advocates a more quiet and dignifed way
Of celebrating.
THE cannon and cracker have come and
gone, leaving a crimson trail and many
hearts sickened with grief. The returns of
the Fourth of July list, including only $50
cities and towns, show a mortality of 33,
injured 1.730, fire losses $233, ,070." said DR..
Montgomery. What an aftermath Since
that glorious year 1875 over $4,000 people
have been snuffed out, 10000 suffered per-
manent injury, over a quarter billion of
stimulate a national enthusiasm
"Noise is a relic of barhar!sm; the pre-
cursor Of progress. Civilization and refine
ment have no need of it. Who had the
right to instigate the explosion of powder,
the loss of life the manning of citizens, the
destruction by fire to celebrate our national
independence? There are better ways,
wiser means, more economic outlets for our
we'll meaning enthusiasm. Let there be a
festal day replete with songs, games, flags
even red lemonade competitive tournaments,
whose good results follow us year after year,
rather than those deafening, death-dealing
devices We have followed for over 100 years.
Let our enthusiasm be sated with its ex-
preston along higher lines. The twentieth
century will bring it, Celebration does not
mean solely by noise. The dynamite cracker
is becoming anti-ordinanced already. Let us
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

take the Initiative and suppant the old cele.
bration idea with a new one, commensurate
with our rapid stride toward higher cduca-
tion and ripper civilization"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

the council decides. it will probably land
the case in court
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

Everywhere the people, especially the
women, are praisng Pe-ru-na as a remedy
for all forms OF catarrhal difficulties Send
for free catarrh book. Address DR.. Hart
man, Columbus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08

NEW YORK, July THE United States
cruiser Brooklyn left port today, bound for
Newport to join the fleet of the North At
lantic squadron under Captain Taylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
I HEARD ABOUT Town. 8
G

Some person whose name has since ap-
peared in the death column of the daily
papers walked into the office of one of the
freight agents the other day and unwt-
tingy expressed his disapprobation of the
condition of the weather. ITS too hot to
live" asseverated the complainant. The
freight agent grasped the sides of his chair
to withhold himself from an awful crime
and turned on his visitor with blood in his
eye and reproach in his voice. MY dear
sir! Do you know that you are finding
fault with the finest weather in the history
of the great state OF Nebraska? Do you
recognize that this very weather means
millions to the people in the course of the
coming year. It's just such a class Of
idiots as the one you belong to that has
counter balanced the prayers and supplica-
tions Of the freight agents for years and l
don't want to hear another word from you
condemnatory of this beautiful weather. l
can't for the life of me understand why
people go to summer resorts when they can
enjoy the balmy breeze and radiant sun
shine in the city
The visitor left the office of the freight
agent and went to his friend to inquire
about Mr.. KS mysterious actions.
"Oh," answered friend, "he has his
mind fixed on the heavy freight shipments
this fall and is Sanguine about the condition
of the corn
The facts in the case are these: When
the corn and grain were late in the planting
this year every freight agent tore his hair,
but now that the corn, thanks to the excel
lent weather. has picked up and flourishes,
they are all jubilant.
only to think" said one of the freight
men the other day, that the corn was
planted three weeks late and is now three
feet high. Why, it's wonderful"
And now when any one desires conces-
sons from the freight department he walks
into the office with the exclamation, What
a beautiful day. even though people are
roasting to death. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-08
ELECTRICITY CURES

Most of the fearful
rangement OF the ner
eases of the generati
that will effect n cur
manner; therefore, i
and long winded treat
sorted to by quacks,
YOU. You are proba
weakness. Drugs al
not cure you-pTobab
row. Electricity will
sound and well again
this important eleme
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-25
Hiding a Deficit.

According to Washington des-
patch, Republican leaders are plan
ming to avoid a bond issue or a
great increase in the deficit by the
old dodge Of holding up appro-
priations." ="
Representative Cannon cum
ningly observes that "appropriat.
ing money is one thing; expend-
ing it is another" This is equiv
alent to saying that paying the
fiddler after 4 dance is one thing,
and postponing the payment-or
cheating the fiddler--is another.
But Mr. Cannon has doubtless
observed that our Uncle Samueps
appropriations are always spent
sooner or later. and thar his dehtO
are always paid. Postponement
is not payment; evasion is not
economy.
Besides, there are war expenses
not in the appropriations that will
give the next Congress all it can
attend 10 without shouldering de-
6clencies from the last one. Under
our treaty with Spain we assume
all that nations liabilities in Cuba
growing out Of the last insurrec
ton. Claims Of non-combatants
amounting to more than saI, ,ooo,-
600 have already been filed at
Washington.
Then there is the Nicaragua
Canal, the Pacific cable, the SUBJ
sidY to shipping and other sus-
pended enterprises. II we are to
pursue our "courss ofempire"they
are absolutely necessary. More
taxes or more bond issues are in
eVitable.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-25
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

For the coming week at the Grand,
Messrs. Burke & Chase have secured
artists OF undisputed tame and ability
and taken as a whole it is the strongest
bill ever offered at this popular place Of
amusement.
Pauline Hall, Americas Comic Opera
Queen, viii! head the bill. She IS the
most popular light opera star in the
profession and is sure Of a hearty recep-
tion during her engagement. The
Columbian Troupe Four, in their new,
novel, original European and Oriental
Musical Act, present a most excellent
singing and dancing specially beautifully
staged and costumed, 1t is sure to make
favorable impression. The Angela
Sisters. two very chic and decidedly
attractive singing and whIstllng artists,
will appear. The Dresden trio, appearing
IN "The Queens Fam" created a great
furor in New York last week and. are
the talk of Gotham, Their act is the
most expensively staged and costumed
in the Vaudeville, the scenery alone
costing over ero,o Harry Edson and
his wonderful pug dog DOC" musical
comedians, will prove very entertaining
as the dog shows intelligence almost
beyond belief. Few animal acts can
equal this one, LaClair, LaNarde and
Rith in their original comedy entitled
Marks the La vyer," Their act is
the genuine triple extract Of comedy
and they prove themselves adequate to
the situation. Moa & Goodrich, the
worlds champion skaters, will perform
all kinds Of artistic comedy and trick
skating. While Leo and Chapman, in
a new and original comedy bar and
character act, will close a programme
not excelled in any other Vaudeville
theatre ia America. Prof. Ackley's
popular orchestra will render one OF
their Characteristic overtures which have
become an established feature of the
programme. Matinees wall be given
daily. Grand concert every Sunday
night.
Washington sentinel., 1899-03-25
nepubl,oan snelter cor rrusts.

Attorney General Griggs in
forms the. public that the anti
trust law is entirely worthless for
the suppression of trusts, and he is
evidently glad of it. This law, 1t
may be remembered, was passed
for the exclusive purpose OF curb
ing those gigantic combinations Of
capital which even in 1890 were
paralyzing independent industry
in the United States, and which
have grown to so much more ter
rifyinp proportions since. NO
body dreamed at that time OF
the possibility of giving it any
other application. 1t could not
have received a vote on any other
understanding, vet absolutely the
only use to which it has been put
by the Government and the courts
has been to secure the imprison-
ment OF striking workmen on rail
roads. The officials charged with
its enforcement have made up for
their cheerful impotence against
such monstrous growths as the
thousand million dollar coal trust
by the intensity OF their zeal in
bombardlng penniless workers
with the broadsides OF their anti
trust batteries.
While Mr.. Griggs says in Sc
many words that he does not con-
slider trusts harmful to the country
the excuse he advances for refus'
ing to enforce the law against them
is that they are not subject T.
Federal jurisdiction. THE Sher
man Trust act" he explains, "doe'
not give the Federal courts iuris
diction over any combination con
stituting a restraint and monopoly
oi trade, unless such trade is wha
is known as interstate or interna
tional trade and commerce."
"A combination or trust" say
he, "for the purpose OF maintain
ing a monopoly in the manufac
ture of necessary OF life is no
within the scope OF the Sherman
act, and cannot be suppressed b.
the Federal courts. This was de
cided in 1894, in the case Of tn
United States against the combi
nation of sugar companies"
There is so much interstate &C
: tivity in most trusts that it is i'm
: possible for State authorities t
get at them. OF course, Fedora
laws will be OF no use. either, a
long las they are administered b
men who do not want TO enforc
5 them.
70 The best service the Democrac
l. can render to the country and il
l. self Is to replace officials like A
+ torney- General Griggs with publ
e servants who will crush the GRIN
: mai trusts.