davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
Goebers election boards in Kentuck

are illustrating what they were created
to accomplish. Efforts are being made
to throw out the votes of enough coun-
ties which gave majoritles for the
republican candidate for governor to
elect Goebel. The machine would doubt
less work all right If republicans did
not insist upon putting sticks into the
cogs of the wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The Lincoln Auditorium building is
nearing completion and is said to be SUI
perlor to any structure of the kind in
the state. Those of our citizens who
remember the manifold purposes served
by the old exposition building on Cap
itol avenue can readily appreciate the
value of a downtown auditorium to an
up-to-date city like Omaha. Other cities
have raised funds for such purpose by
private subscription, but this plan
would not win in Omaha at this time
for the reason that the public-sprit hat
has been passed so often people have a
decided aversion to it. If an auditorium
be built it must be by private enterprise
or by means of II bond subsidy
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The officials of st. Philomena cathe-
dral have registered IA protest against
the proposed laying OF a sidetrack near
the church. With the expansion of
Omaha the railroads have made gradual
encroachments upon this ancient edifice.
The ineXorable demands of commerce
are urged with utter disregard of the
vested rights of the sacred precincts OF
n sanctuary. An appeal has been made
to the courts, which will be called upon
TO determine the merits of the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The Bee invites comparison of it's
news columns every day of the week
with alleged competitors printed in this
section both as to quality and quantity.
For the news, read The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The Plattsmouth Telephone company
has been notified that if it wishes to
get into South Omaha it must pursue
the regular course to secure franchise.
If the proprietors of the enterprise do
not know what the regular course" in
South Omaha is they can find numerous
people who can enlighten them. .Y..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
MOODS.
Somerville Journal.

The skies are dreary dark and gray,
The clouds are thick, the wind is cold,
The world, so bright but Yesterday,
Looks gloomy now, and dull, and old.
No matter which way may turn,
No cheering ray of light see
Life's emblem Is funeral urn
For oh, My Lady frowns on me!
The skies are bright, a brilliant blue,
The sun is warm, the air Is clear,
The whole world wears a rosy hue,
And life seems glad and full of cheer.
Whichever way / turn my eyes,
Some fair, inspiring sight ! see,
And higher still my spirits rise
For oh, My Lady smiles on me!
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Democratic knives are being sharp
ened to razor edge preparatory to
going after the scalp of Chairman Ed
misten of the populist state committee
because he has the temerty to desire
an Office which Lee Herdman also
covets. They say Edmisten has had
enough. but evidently have only faint
conception of the extent of the populist
appetite for Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The year 1900 promises to be record
breaker for building improvements in
the city of Omaha. A number of large
institutions have purchased the ground
and are making preparations for erect
ing new buildings in which to house
their establishments and the list is not
yet complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The place on the school board ticket
kindly conceded by the fusionists to
Bohemian candidate, because they knew
the whole ticket was foredoomed to de-
feat, polled the smallest number of
votes of any man running. No wonder
the Bohemians are beginning to realize
that they have been played for suckers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The old household adage, "a new
broom sweeps clean,' doubtless will be
exemplified in the case of Omaha's new
chief of police. This is a quiet tip to
petty criminals who may find it advisa-
BILE to move on.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

In the many new mercantile enter
prises booked for Omaha this fall may
be discerned the effect of three prosper
Gus crop years on Nebraska farms. The
next year or two ought to witness a
large increase in the number of jobbins
houses
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
Merry Side of War.
Brooklyn Eagle.

war is getting to be a kind of lark.
Here are the savage Beers providing their
captiyes with foot balls and allowing them
to play on their race course. And neutral
countries taking subscriptions to furnish
them with ice cream and beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The Bicycle trust has given UP the
manufacture Of tires and turned that
business over to another corporation.
1t was evidently afraid puncture
would let some of the wind out of the
organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
Looks that Way.

CIeVeIand Lender.
We wonder if Dom Marcus really did help
along the "vindication" of Bryan in Ne
braska In order that the republican party's
task next year might be the easy one of
again knocking the free silver fallacy into
a cooked hat?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

No employment bureau is necessary
to find places for the returned Iowa
volunteers. Iowa is so prosperous that
places seek the men rather than men
the places.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Unless a change comes soon women
about to marry Chicago men will de-
mand an abstract, duly certified, that
there are no prior encumbrances.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State of Nebraska, Douglas County. SIS:
George b. Tzschuck, secretary of the zee
Publishing company, being duly sworn;
says that the actual number OF full ana
complete copies of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee, printed during
ho .nnrth nf Oct lnher lSal. WAS as fOllOMS:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
-------------------
Old and Familiar,

Now the cry comes from England of the
want of preparation for the war with the
Beers and the loss this lack has entailed.
How familiar 1t all sounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

The motto of the un-Patriotic league
should be Hundreds of dollars for cut
throat work, but not one cent to pro-
mote the interests of party candidates" :"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
Handy as an Ornament.

NIUUt-DtIHOCTdl.
In the first six months of the present year
Nebraska farmers decreased their mortgage
Indebtedness $3,2O0,OOO, That state wants
Bryan to be the democratic candidate, but
would hate to see him elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
8 How
About
YOU -

Did you win or lose
a hat on election /?
"None of Our busi-
ness?." We know that
all right, but no doubt
your bet called for a
$500 one, a Stetson
for instance - Just
want to tell you that
we have a complete
line Of them just in and
again, you could take
that $500 and buy as
good a hat as most
men care to wear for
$500. With the other
$500 you could get a
warm cap and a pair
Of gloves, then you
would be fixed proper.
"What do you
hink Of the suggsstion?"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Chicago Record: ''Who was the scientist
who made the discovery that badness is a
sign of intelect?'
II don't know his name. ALL / know Is
that he was bald" -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
ECHOES OF ouR WAR.


Notwithstanding the efforts Of patriotic
citizens to settle all questions at the ballot
box week ago, some are as far from solu-
tion as the defeated are from the pie. One
Of the unsolved grows more perplexing as II
nears home. Close acquaintance increases
the confusion and generates a doubt as to
the country's ability to make head or tail
out Of It. 1t is well understood that our
distinguished fellow countryman, the sultan
of Sulu, has a name, What is 1t, and how
much? There's the rub. Several versions
Of it. also several sections. have been given
his admiring countrymen, but some portions
evidently have been reserved at Jolo. u.
S. a. Probably the sweetness of the thing
would appall the taste II let go at once.
Patience, however. has its limitations A
man OF such eminent abilities should not
disguise his name in Oriental hieroglyphics.
Put 1t in plain United States. Doubtless II
our perplexities we're made known to the
sultan he would solve them at once. One
so popular with the women Of his island:
so uncommonly gallant and gay; so suave
and smooth as TO break into Uuclc Sans
pay roll without the endorsement of a con-
gresham or senator would not refuse so
small favor. The sections OF his name afoat
at present are:
Mohammed Tamajamalu Kiran.
Hadjt Mohammed Jamolol Kirum.
Lori Padka Maha (o'Maha?) Sori Manlana
Hadji Muhamed Jamalul Kiram
There are others, but three Is enough
Meanwhile, the sultan, unconscious of the
feverish anxiety raging on the mainland,
draws his salary as regularly as any office
holder in the bunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
MIRTHFUL REMARKS.

Chicago Tribune: Pardon me for ask
ing the question at such a time, admiral,
but have you voted YETI"
mo. I've paired off with democrat"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Omaha: The Bee Building.
South Omaha: City Hall Building,
Twenty-fifth and Streets.
Council Bluffs: 10 Pearl Street.
Chicago: 1910 Unity Building.
New York: Temple Court.
Washington: sol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee, Editorial Department.
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances should
be addressed: The Bee Publishing COM
pany, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Ronit nv draft. express or postal order,
payable to The Bee Publishing Company:
only 2-cent stamps accepted In payment OF
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or Eastern exchange, not accepted.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Somerville Journal: Stranger in Town
Which way shall l go to get to the city
hall?
Boy-If were you would go the short
est way.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Washington Star: "Have you counted
the cost of your position in this mat
ter?"
Haven't had time" answered the Ken
lucky statesman. I'VE aren't through
counting the votes yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

pleasing incident of the visit of Admiral
Dewey and his bride to New York was sere-
made by former members of the Olympia's S
band. 1t happened in the Waldorf Astoria,
Monday evening. How the band, seventeen
musicians in all, ever got into the adjoining
apartment Is state secret Mrs. Dewey
knew about the musicians coming. and the
person who occupied the next suite left the
door open when they went down the corri-
dor. So the band went in and suddenly
struck up THE Double Eagle"
whats that?" exclaimed the admiral
why, the olympias band played that air
when we left Hong Kong
There was no limit to the energy of that
indefatigable band. The volume of the
brasses rolled down the corridor. The great
hotel rang with the melody. Then came an
elaborate program, winding up with Span
ish march, which was frequently played at
Cavite. The admiral charged upon the party
and kidnapped the leader of the band
Here they are. This is the man who led
the band on the Olympia" said the admiral,
pointing out the bandmaster to Mrs. Dewey.
He was at first scared that day at Manila
and l had to pat him on the back. He was
all right afterward, though"
Mrs. Dewey pinned upon the bandmaster's
coat bunch Of violets. She also decorated
him with a Dewey medal. Then there was
a popping Of corks and the Olympia's band
drank to the health and happiness of the
admiral Of the American navy and his bride
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Rear Admiral Schley paid a generous and
just tribute to Captain Clark of the Ore
gon few days ago. A number of gentle
men in Washington lately contributed Sc 900
to purchase from the government the Span
ish silver coin captured with the cruiser
Crstobal Colon at Santiago and have it
manufactured into a dinner service and
loving cup for Admiral Schley. At meet
Ing OF the contributors last Saturday a let
ter from Admiral Schley was read stating
that. as the Cristobal Colon could not have
been captured without the heroic and
skillful aid given by Captain Clark and the
Oregon, he felt that it would be only Just
to his gallant brother officer to take part Of
the Colon's captured coin to furnish silver
service to Captain Clark. The proposition
was unanimously approved by the contribu-
tors, and heartily applauded. There are about
$50 pounds of the captured Spanish coin and
1000 ounces will make up beautiful dinner
service. Captain Clark has thus received his
first substantial recognition for his heroism
and skill at Santiago from Schley himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-15

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Somebody has
been fooling the British naval officers into
looking for Boer privateers'
"Indeed?"
Eyes. The whole thing originated from
Uncle Paul Kruger's loaded schooners.
New York Journal: Mrs. Clancy-Me
husband do be sufferin wild prosthration.
Mrs. Casey-Nervous prosthration?
Mrs. Clancy-Not exactly. OF prosthrated
him wild fatiron.
The border vidette., 1899-12-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby -iven that at special meeting of the Cobre Grande Copper company held in Bisb q, terri tory of Arizona, September 23, le99, J. II. Costello was removed as general manager of the company and that George Mitchell wes elected m hls stead: and that J. Henry Wood was remo> ed as secretary and Scott N hite was elected ill his stead; and that said Costello and Wood are in no way connected with the Cobre Grande Cop per Company and the company ~'ll not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by them after September 2|rd 1899.
 [Signed W. c. GREEN, President Cobre Grande Copper Co. First date of publication Sept. 50, lo93- FOR SALE.-House and lot on West Street. House forty feet square containing eight large reoms' En- ouire at TIE V1DETTE office. 4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
Feet
Wanted.

We are after all the Men ana Boys
res III town. We don't want to kce-
then. but we want TO ii: them. ana Is,
can 90 il. too
ny want YOU 70 set into the habit
~ bringing your feet hero every tins
th"% need u new dress. The feet will
iiiSe ii. and YOU will like it, too.
We don't Xix" hoasting but if wc
dpls,t tell YOU We sell the best Men and
H@"s shoes IN the city how are YOU
&"iAg To know it: YOU would find il
"ol some fin!s Of course but W. want
N2H to know il right away
We don't believe any onn anywhere
KNOWS more about Shoe Goodness ana
Hh"s rits than We DO. We learned il
IN 4 hard sraool-lIx Experiences W.. ar,
sole agents for the lIu-,iia -,ia 81 .Oj
Shre; Florshiem's 500 shoe ana the
Aiu:sicr Special $500 shoe; M,igler Spc-
C!ni $3.50 Shoes
Nc S;an. henlna cvc,y onc II thc~.
'ttiaS and guarantees thcm to give all
isiHs!s q satisfaction
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockhnld-
crs Of the Old Dominion Land Com
pany, for the election OF directors fn!
the ensuing year, and for the t:ansac-
ton Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. will
be ncld at its office. No. % Broad street,
New York City, on Tuesday the 21st
day Of November, 1899, at II o'clock
noon. S. A VAN DERVILEE.
1l2-td Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Heart Of Georgia. at the Opera House
Last Ntgh..

The Myrlle & Harder company
which made 4 hit here last year open
cd Il weeks engagement at the OPERA
House last night. Popular prices pre-
vailed and the house was crowded.
The bill for the opening night was
Il" heart or Georgia. comedy
drama worked around a story Of
southern life.
Clever ittie iGnma Nyrklc VAS the
Der Specially work by Will H. Harder
in his German dialect Sketches Miss
MErlllc danced ana sang with her old
time vim ana her WORK was We'll re-
ccived Tonight The Engineer" will
10 presented
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
80 '==a f. - - -
~ f.tTiSd5S.
N~~~~s
Notice. "

tn" Annual Meeting Of the Stoci.hold-
rrs Of the Newport News Light and
Water Company. will be held at the
"i'icc Of the Company IN the City Of
Newport News. VA, on the eth day Of
December 1858, at l. O'Clock. m, FOR
iii" election Of Directors 70 serve for
the ensuing year and for such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. +. II. DAVIS, Secretary.
i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
. Notice

~ al members Of the Hebrew hide
pendent Political Club OF Newport
News; \ called meeting Of The club
Will &c held Monday evening, Nov. =,
1889. 70 elect officers. All who arc not
m"m!rrs are invited to attend and Join
the same. Ey order Of II. NJ. PII.TX,
y. !sNl'NE.l;, Secretary. President.
Il-20- IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
MIR. L""E WI Not Resign,

W.>SHINGTDN, NOV. % Sncrct,,.v
long attention WaS today called ~
~" relort that he intended 10 reyj..n
~ h'hc cabinet Without any hest
s"Sh''' the secretary said hat he lla
no such intention
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
1ership lately subsisting between +.
Eugene White and J. r. Brahan1s, I'M
der the ilrm name and style Of White
" l:r"AamS. was dissolved on the 18TH
faN Of Novcnbcr 1896. BY mutual con-
sent !. EUGENE, WHITE,
j. r. EsRAHAMS
Dated November 18th. 1899. 11-l5-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
THE ~f.tiIT CLUB.
IT ~. - t'Es ----
c 'mmitt-- Appointed 10 S-cur. n Il. IN
rnr2ry HAM. Cor ~. n

= ''IIi11'fI"" <5TpVIbT~'t 10 S+CUrr + II.
pnr-ry Hnm- for the D~xn.iZ .t,nn
The Newport Club met last night and
ad#i.tei: the tWn remaining sections IF
tn. constitution.
M"ssrs. Iiobson Mar"c ana Tucker.
were appointed a committee u secure
temporary quarters for the club Tils
committee will report to he board Of
Governors Thursday.
The club adjourned to meet on can
" the chair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
Small Farm
For Sale
AZ a Saer;fice.

We have for sale farm Of about
six acres. improved by Il six-roonl
dwelling in good repair. about five
miles from Newport News on the G. x
.. Railway. THAT we can sell You fo,.
$3.50 1t is a genuine bargain ana it
will pay YOU TO look it up
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
s1,or an u>KSowS ,n,.o>.r
'his Charge NJ .d- against Col. M.tcalf
Recently Il eveted Er,.at!-r Ger eraI
fRE TelcGraph.)

tBE Telcgrarh)
TOPEKA KAN, Nov. 2o-tThco Cut
AL. Of Lawrence. formerly Of the Tween
l!"th Kansas regiment. in Il letter to
the Topeka Journal today makes the
charge that Colonel Aletcalf. recently
hr"vclcd brigalirr general for g;llltn-
Try in the Philippines. shot an ,narlned
ana surplicatins Filipino prisoner. ana
in support Of it furnishes the following
ail,aarits Of Private HusN"y, Of the
Twentieth Kansas. ana First Lieut.
Ferguson Of III" infantry:
City or Manila. Philippine Islands:
Personally appeared before me- This
TWcntN-fou.th day Of July 1899. Pr-
Vat" Harris o. HuSll"y. Of Company *.
Twentieth Kansas infantry. Y. s. ~.
who. being duly sworn dep0ses ana
says, that at the Battle Or Calouran
y" MAS orderly for Major w s. Met
calf. Twentieth Kansas infantry T. s.
" That at Il point where th. iisllr-
gent trenches cross tn" travelled ROAD
nearest 10 the right of the tl:,nlWay
he saM Z prisoner brought out Of the
trenches ana to Major Mctcalf D"In-
n"nt further says thai Major " s
M"tcllf. Twentieth Kansas infantry,
T. :. A.. shot tho prisoner with his re-
volvcr ana at the time Of the shonting
he prisoner WAS unarmcd and on his
knees.
fSi-ncd) 'HAItI,IS @. Hl-S1lE,Y.
Private, Company *, Twentieth Kan
sas Infantry.
sworn and subscribed to before me
this 24th day Of July. 1899
IT. II. L.NW,rON,
First Lieutenant, Twcnty-tirst Infan-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
ANOTHER AFFIDAVIT.

AilidaNit OF First Lieut.. Ferguson:
san Antonio. T.. l.. August "a 1898
I'm tn" tenth dag of February. 1899
MAS engaged in the taking nf t'.lloo-
can by United states troops. being Il
corporal in Company T., Twentieth
l<nls;::; infantry. Immediately after
~ crossing Of tie first line nf insllr-
Sci.t trenches. about 500 yards south
"i the tfluncnn church. | hvild Il shot
tired u my lett nnd rear ANA i,,ul;iN =.
that WAY, SAY 4 native fnlling; ;,ri:sr-
,MllE lifcicss 70 the s.roulI J. Mctrs,lf
wS* standing nbou, six or eight feet
in front of the native with Il smoking
pistol and iii" impression received
MS ;hnl the major had shot the ma
iiN" l:ut ether matters called ma ana!
J W"ni along With III. line.
"AErillE NJ. l'EitGESON
I'ii>s, l-rilt,.nan, Thl1y-six1h Infnu-
ny t.. $ y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
(|UI|- RQ|p )0|D99I. }|l|1).
Just Think !:
Special Dinner
at he Crown Lunch Room 25c,

Hct"ccn u and $50 p. NJ, Saturday,
November IS.
Mnnu-Oystcrs RAW Chicken Soup.
Turkey With Cranberry Sauce. Celery,
Prime Roast Ribs Of Beef with Brown
Crazy. Fricassec Veal, Dressed Slaw
and Sweet Pickles, English Peas,
cream POTATOES, Asparagus Sweet Pc
tatucS.
Dessert-I'crna Pudding with Wine
sauce, Lemon Mcranguc, Apple Pic.
1'ea, Coffee and Milk, Cheese and
Crackers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21

WANTt.D-F FFRYONF, TO KNOW
that we have Just put in one Of the
handsomest Hot Soda Fountains in
the state and our hot drinks are I'M
surpassed. l3ilisoly & l3ilisoly. 35lO
Washington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
ONE CENT a " ORD

Advertisements under classified heads in this
column will be inserted Mt the uniform rate CT
one cent j word each insertion. No advertise
mcHt. however small, less than Is cents, Cash
IN advance each insertion. Special rates made
OF long contracts. Orders for discontinuancc
must be made in writing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-21
FOX RENT

FOR i;E,N'r-l'. ASE,Nll-ST F'OR BUS
mess purposes. .,x1, feet. T.
LAW RENEE. corner West avenue
and Twenty thir! street. ll-i9-Gl
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-14
STRIKE RIOT IN BRIDaRToN.

imported Non-Unionists Left Town ut
the Expense of Unionists.
Bridgeton, N j., July 14.-The ar
rival of is non-union glass blowers
here yesterday was the cause of an
outbreak on the part OF the strikers
The strangers came from Indiana on
train over the New Jersey Central
road, and two women accompanied the
party. They were met at the station
by large crowd of strikers, who i'm
mediately stormed the train and cap
tured the non-union men. A lively
fracas ensued, during which many
blows were exchanged The glass in
the doors and windows of the car in
which the non-uniyn men were riding
was shattered, and a hack in waiting
at the station was wrecked by the
strikers.
The non-union men were finally in
duced to accompany the strikers to the
latters headquarters. The non-unin-
lists were sent away by the strikers
on later train. Several of them, the
strikers say have been here before
and were sent away in the same man
ner. 1t is said they come simply to
get money from the union as an in
ducement to leave
Manager King, of the Cumberland
company, who was struck with a brick
and other missiles, is confined to his
house with a badly cut head and other
wounds. John Triance, an employe of
the Cumberland company, was severely
wounded, as was also a Philadelphia
detective who accompanied the nom
union men here.