davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Council Bluffs Evinced an Enthusinsm
Worthy of the OccnsiOn.

Council Bluffs Evinced an Enthusinsm
worthy of the OccnsiOn.
Adjutant General Byers left for his home
in Glenwood yesterday afternoon, having
stayed here over Monday night to settle with
the contractor who furnished meals to the
Fifty-first Iowa volunteers on the special
train from the coast, also to give orders
for transportation to their respective homes
to those members of Company L who did not
live in Council Bluffs. Speaking of the re-
ception to the Fifty-first, Adjutant Byers
said:
1T was certainly a magnificent demon
stration, but not any more than the gallant
boys deserved. Council Bluffs certainly did
herself proud, and the whole state is GER
tainly under a debt of gratitude to her
citizens for the splendid manner in which
they arranged and carried out all Of the
details of the reception. The delay to the
third section of the soldiers train was re-
grettaple, as it prevented the home COM
pany from taking part in the general demon
straton. The crowd was certainly greater
than | had anticipated, and all IN all 1t
was the grandest celebration that | have
ever participated in in the state of Iowa"
The work of taking down the speakers
and reviewing stands was commenced early
yesterday morning and by noon the lumber
used in their construction had been re-
turned to the yards. Alderman Casper, with
the assistance of several members OF the
fire department put in busy day and by
evening most of the outside decorations
put up by the committee had been taken
down. Nest of the business houses had
their decorations down by evening.
Quite number OF people from the country
towns stayed in the city over night, taking
the trains for their home towns early yes
terday morning.
The executive committee the reception
will meet this morning at 10 o'clock to settle
up as far possible all the expenses in
connection with the demonstration. A num-
Der of expenses were incurred at the last
moment and there will, it is expected, be
a considerable deficiency in the treasury
which will have to be raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA military
display of 5000 men was the feature of the
celebration here today in honor of Admiral
Schley. The procession consisted of part of
the National Guards of Alabama and Miss
issippi. the cadet corps from five colleges in
veterans Of the Spanish war, the Sons of
Veterans the Grand Army and numerous
civic organizations. At the state fair
grounds Admiral Schley reviewed the pa
rade, and took part in the formal opening
of the fair
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Frank Riaski reported to the police that
during the time of the reception to the re-
turning soldiers Monday a sneak thief en-
tered his room over 144 West Broadway and
stole 500 in cash. besides number of val
liable papers. The money and papers were
taken from bureau drawer and 1t is sup
posed the thief secured entrance to the rooms
by means OF skeleton key. The money
consisted of three $50 gold pieces and the
remainder in bills. Among the papers was
the deed to the premises at 144 Broadway,
owned by Rask
This was the only burglary reported to
the police and Chief Bixby congratulates
himself that the people of Council Bluffs got
of so lightly considering the vast crowds
that were in the city Monday. The congested
crowds, especially at the railroad stations,
gave the pickpockets an excellent oppor-
tunity to ply their trade, and the chief is of
the opinion that, while no complaints were
made to the police. a number OF persons
must have lost their wallets. One woman
Is said to have lost her pocketbook contain
ing $65 while standing in the crowd at Bay
lss park during the exercises. 1t was also
reported indirectly to the police that three
women had had their purses snatched on
South Main street during the parade, but the
names of the victims were not given in either
case. Night Watchman Keso of the Rock
Island station had his pocket picked of his
wallet containing sl5 in cash during the
crush OF people there when the train bear
ing Company l. pulled in. He made no COM
plant TO the police
Chief BiXby had forty special police scat
tered through the city Monday, but the crowd
was a NEST orderly one and during the en-
tire day and night only three arrests for
drunkenness were made.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Fireman StruCk by n Coach.

FIT. DODGE, Ia, Nov. 7.-(Special Tele-
grant.)-Frank Morton fireman from the
Waterloo division, was seriously injured in
tho yards at this place at o'clock this
morning. He was leaning out of the cab and
was struck by passenger coach which had
only barely cleared the switch. His ribs
were broken and his head and body cut and
bruised. His injuries may prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
1t would take too

1t would take too
long to tell all the
diseases that WAR
NER's SAFE CURE
protects us from;
that is to say, all
that arise from dis
eased kidneys and
liver. A great doc
tor has said that "the
greatness of their
number is only
equaled by the in
sidiousness of their
approach"
WARMERS SAFE
CURE is an infalllble
preventative and
specific for all dis
orders in the above
named organs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

AVOCA, Ia, Nov. 7.-(Special. company
L. Fifty-frst Iowa, was given a rousing
greeting at the station this noon. The band
and hundreds of citizens awaited the coming
of the train. and upon its arrival the Wild
est enthusiasm prevailed. A reception will
be given tomorrow evening to all of the boys
some having previously returned-and their
families.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Detroit Journal The admiral seized the
megaphone.
"Cut the cables between us and Washing
ton" he shouted, and then, turning to the
newspaper men, he remarked, apologetically
Il did not run away TO sea when was a
boy, don't you know, and so / can't be tax
ing any chances now"
No man, indeed, could hope successfully TO
cope with an inauspicious fate and the board
of straagy, all at once
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Numerous Propositions Are Received,
htlI Hes.Ilt ls sIlu In nauhi

Numerous Propositions Are Received,
but Result Is stiII In Doubt.
The city council Will hold its regular
monthly session Thursday night. the meet
ing having been adjourned to that date last
Monday on account OF the reception to the
Fifty-frst Iowa and the election yesterday.
At the meeting Thursday the bids on the
city electric lighting proposition will be
opened,
The bids, which had to be in the hands
OF the city clerk by O'Clock Monday even
ing, are from the following: ]. p. Miller
company of Chicago, seckner Contracting
company of Chicago, Municipal Construction
company of Chicago, Council Bluffs Gas and
Electric company, ], p. Greenshields and Il.
A. Wickham. The last two are new bidders
and until their bids are opened nothing
can be known OF the nature OF their propo-
sitions. Greenshields is . real estate broker
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Reasonable amount or mendiug done fres
o. charge at the Bluff City laundry. This Is
the laundry that takes good care OF you.
linen. 81 North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

New neckbards put or shirts free OF
charge for regular customers at the Blun
City Laundry. "a North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Work of n Burglar.

We enjoy music; don't you? Then call at
Mueller's. Only 10 cents a copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
BIDS on THE CITY's LIGHTING.

Wanted-A kitchen girl, Good wages.
Mrs. George Keeline. 1888 East Pierce street
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
". Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.

Nearly everyone has 10 cents to spend for
music. When down town don't forget Muel-
lers sheet music sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Oh would give all my greenbacks for
those bright days of yore, when Sally Brown
and ] slid down on Grimes cellar door"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

The gowns worn by Miss Louise Sanford in
the comedy of Grimes Cellar Door are
beauties Of design and among the handsom-
est on the American stage. Dohany's, sun
daY.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
BYERs PROUD OF THE RECEPTION.

Fine Missouri Wood for sale by Gilbert
Bros
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Back to the old home again, so says
Mackie, and the cellar door" is with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08
Davis sells paint.

Ten thousand copies of sheet music at 10
cents copy at Mueller's.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

James B. Macke and big company present.
ing Grimes Cellar Door" will be the at
traction at Dohanys, Sunday, November L.
This is Mr. Mackies eighth year in the above
play, but this season offers much stronger
organization than he has ever offered. 1t is
many years since Grimes Cellar Door has
been seen in the west, and Hoyt's famous
comedian will no doubt receive hearty well
come upon his appearance here. The COM
edy contains all the elements of popularity
designed to please all classes of theatergo-
ers One feature of the attraction lies in the
fact that Mr.. Mackie has really secured very
pretty girls. matter so essential now-a-
days in farce comedy offerings.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Howelrs Anti "Kawf' cures coughs. colds.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Scientific optician, Wollman 400 Br'dway
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-08

Tobey (demD, 1897 treasurer, Arnd (rep),
lt5; Reed tdem0, iie; sheriff Cousins OenJ,
manus irepJ, ii8; sawyer .ldemj. li5; cor
oSIner, Treynor trep.l ~; Bellinger (dem. },
CdemJ, iS6; supervisor, Brandes (rep), i46;
Crosse (dem), 1il.
*. Kane (ogiSsi,ds s, ,sity,-qsovernor, Ssh SHAW, w
Hasseiton Has'i crepJ. is; Hesimsted DEM 6; rep!
resentatives Putnam lrep), -; jerks Pepg,
nreF $ spsfR SFSd ddSm q TS3Y Ree3
qlendent, eF} FM}cMsanq@s sac SrepJ, i$; sawyer
hnger (demJ, 6; surveyor, Cook trepl, 49,;
Judson tdem), g. supervisor, Brandes repO,
crescent Tow, To1nship - Governor, Shaw
Crepl, 60; White Cden,l, 100; state senator,
Hazelton (rep), 65; Hemsted (dem.l, 81;
g. speck Pdtnan Cdsm 1857 eRb Rsbey W em
l0l; treasurer, Arnd (rep), 81 Reed dem
lSI; Sl; sheriff Cousins Gep 6i aszen DEM,
Sawyer, Cdem), 1o7; coroner, Treynor Tep2l,
62 Bellinger tdem), s9; surveyor, COOK
gePI so Jqdn Es Ssm iST I
~ James Township-.6Governor Shaw ,gep},
lOl; White (dem;;2, So; state senator Hazel
sen,aii3ess,, PGtnam qep), s.; jerks (repJ,
80; speck tdemJ, So: To6ey (dem.), q: treas
grsr Arnd lrep 90; Reed (a.m} g. sheriff sheriff
intendent, McManus ,,Srep), 80; Sawyer
1dermr0. srr0. 72 coroner, Treynor J trSp2; roG l%;
J,
80; Judson tdem) "a: supervisor, Brandes
rep). 1O4; Crosse (dem), 5s.
Layton Towns ship--Governor, Shaw ,Tep3
ton trep.), 165; Hemsted (dem). 1I2; repre-
sentatives, Putnam trepl. 1853; jerks Qep:66,
i sPeTk dem iS ,sg oRey Rsso 'aSsm 'Ss
$50; i supeTlntendsnt, MeManqs !rep5i, ISL ;
is2; Belinger' niger (demS den II; surveyor. Cook
Gep), 1853; Judson tdem), 175; supervisor,
BTandes sw TeP ls GTosse des shsw i6
ton repJ, III; Hemsted tdeml, 50; repre-
snss ssm ep2 dbey 1a 'eaen aem S.
Treasurer, Arnd TepJ, l2l; Reed td,em:l
19l; sheriff, Cousins Srep,2, li5 Hazen tIa5
repJ lis; Bellinger (dem.), 1O7; surveyor.
Cook (rep), 12O; Judson tdemo, 1oe; super
visor Brandes (rep), III; Crosse (dem),
10.
Minden Township--Governor Shaw ,(rep.(
80; White tdem ~; state senat1Sr' aHe.- renTa
sentatives, Putnam rep:l, ,96; jerks (rep10
96; speck |dem.} 12s; - Tobey dem; dem; 49, 1SS
insr 49, saperintendent TGns,nd McManns rep5 ST.
Sawyer (dem0, l43; coroner, Treynor Tep;G, c,;
1rep) 80; Judson !demo, l26; SUPERVISOR
Brandes Tep2, g.; Crosse Cdem&;}; & lSs' fr.n,
ton (repJ 14S; Hemsted (dem): 122; repre-
sentatives, Putnam Irepl; lSs; jerks @ reP.p' lSl.
treasurer, Arnd, rep), IA; Reed (dem.)'
123; sheriff, Cousins (rep2 la; Hazen tran3
liT; Sawyer (dem), 100; coroner, Treynor
repJ, 147; Bellnger (dem;), 1l9: surveyor,
Cook (rep), 149; Judson (dem.D, is; super
Wright Township-Governor, Shaw rep,l,
90; White DEM: As; state, senator, Hazel
ton (rep), 80; Hemsted (dem.l, 49, repre-
Irn,,
81; speck (dem), Al: Tobey (dem), 50; treas
urer Arnd rep), 80; Reed Cdem.}, As; sheg. eg.
SUPERINTENDENT. McManus Oep), IS; Saw
yer (dem), so; coroner. Treynor Cep), 80;
Bellinger (dem), 40: surveyor; Cook repD,
SO; Judson (dem.). 80; supervisor, Brandes
(repO 90; Crosse (dem), 49,
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
BUSINESS GRaMGE

Mr.. Geo. Richardson has entered into
partnership With Mr, j. E. Dybread.
OF Nevada. The new firm name will
be Drybread q Co. They ale moving
into their new location OH MAN street
to-day. Beside the stock carried by
MIR. Richardson, they will carry full
line OF new goods. Mr.. Richardson
Will devote tie greater part of his timc
to the law business, having his offices
over the drug store in the rooms former
ly occupied by DR.. Wilkinson. On ac-
count of his health MIR. Richardson is
obliged to seek less coptlning employ
ment than the drug business offers.
Mr. Drybread is an experienced drug
man. He expects to move his family
here as soon as he can secure house.
John III. Harrison, a stepson of DR.. l..
u. Bond, will assist in the store.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

ants are insurgents. Macabebee n Il I
town not more than sixty or seventy Vi
miles from Manila offered the A meri.
cans regiment of Philippine soldiers
to help suppress the insurrection.
Small villages and towns we're contin4S
ually asking for Americans protecti "a. \
Any kindly feelings thatth PhiIip.s
plno people bear toward usAcannoti Rbe5
known at present. For any Outward
expression OF sympathy toward lis
would lay them liable to the mufd eruus
knife. Most of the more intelligent
glasses in Manila have remained .neusS
tral. OF the few who have taken ulSs
arms many We're forced to do 50 thro,irhs
tear or threat Constantly mingling
with them for year has convinced me-
that wherever the Philippiao people
return to peaceful pursuits with little,
infusion OF American thrift they viii
have bright future before them.
am interested in their welfare. stfS
want to see them get out of tha old rut
ana begin to ascend tie grade that
leadS to modern civilization.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
WALEs-WAKEFlELDFEuD.
Winds Up In Shooting Which Nay
Prove tn RI, Murder

Winds Up In Shooting Which Nay
Prove to BE Murder.
CENTERv1LLE, Ia, Sept. 12.-The fa-
nous Wales Wakefield feud of JOHNS
town, this county, which has caused
many quarrels and fights, burning of
property and shooting between these
families the past two years, has at last
resulted in shooting which may prove
to be murder. Yesterday one of the
Wales boys and one of the Wakefields
met in the public highway and en-
gagged in pitched battle, Wales using
a revolver and Wakefield shotgun.
Wales received full charge of shot III
the face and may die. Wakefield gave
himself up and is now in the county
Jail.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Church Notes:
5SD3sissa:s9s3asa:a
PRESBYTERIAN.


The congregation on Sabbath was
quite large and the services well sus-
tained: The pastor preached on ..The
Foundation and Unity of the Church.,
The song service. as conducted by the
choir, was especially excellent in the
response and we'll chosen anthems, Mrs.
Philbrook taking the solo part.
Next Sabbath, both morning and eve.
ming, the Presbyterian pulpit will be
supplied by prominent ministers of the
Methodist Conference now in session in
our city. Special music will be render
ed by the choir at both services and all
are welcomed.
BAPTIST.
We were pleased to note that a large
number were present at the morning
service, and also at the Sabbath school.
The b. Y. p. U. will meet hereafter
on Monday evening at 1870 instead of
on Sunday evening Immediately after
the B. Y.P U. meeting next Monday
evening those interested in the culture
class will meet.
The Junior Union held its first meet.
ing last Sunday p. m. with an attend
ance of "a. A junior choir was organ
lied which promises to be successful
feature of the union. The officers of
the union for the coming year are, Is
abel Marshall, president; Townsend
Pearson, treasurer; Russell Norman.
secretary, Carrie Morris. organist.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Merrill,s Remains Iaid 10 Re,t.

DEs MONIES, Sept. 9.-The remains Of
Hon. Samuel Merrill, twice governor Of
Iowa and for many years a prominent
Des Moines citizen, were laid to rest in
Woodland cemetery yesterday. The
remains lay in state at the capitol all
morning and many hundreds viewed
them. At 2 the casket was placed in q
funeral car and conveyed to Plymouth
Congregational church, followed by
troop A and carriages containing the
honorary pallbearers and all the state
officers. The services at the church
over, the remains were taken to Wood
land and inferred with military honors,
troop A, firing a yolley over the grave.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

The many friends of Allie Penrod
VIII be panied to learn that he was re-
cently murdered by supposed tramp
IN Galva. Ida county. Allie together
with his parents formerly resided in
PARADISE township and all will greatly
sympathy with the bereaved parents
and family. The murderer is now
awaiting his trial in Jail. Allie Penrod
was about twenty-three years of age
and very worthy young man.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Arranging for Soldier Trains.

DIES MONIES, Sept. 12.-Adjutant
General Byers Of Iowa is in Chicago,
where he was sent by Governor Shaw
to arrange for one or more special trains
to bring the Fifty first Iowa regiment
home from Manila a. state expense. It
is considered practically certain that
nominees for the legislature will sign
the necessary pledge to legaize this
use of money and the governor wants
arrangements made as early as possible.
1t has been estimated the expense will
be $4O,O 600, but efforts will be made to
get the railroads to reduce this.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
iowa Christians Do Not Condemn war.

iowa Christians Do Not Condemn War.
Dies MONIES, Sept 9.-The Iowa
Christian church convention laid on
the table a resolution opposing the
Philippine war. The committee after a
long contest reported very mild reso-
luton. some OF the members demand
ing that it be made to vigorously cor
denim the present war. But as a CON-
promise the l.lila one was presented and
promptly tabled.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Iowa officers After Him.

TORONTO, Sept. 1l.-G. w. Mutt, an
officer from Des Moines, Ia, arrived
here yesterday to take back Charles A.
Spiegel, who is wanted there on q
charge of arson. He was indicted last
month, and was out on bail on the
charge, and also on charge of sending
obscene matter through the mails, and
it is alleged fled. Mutt positively iden-
titles his man.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders and directors Of
the Iowa Central railroad was held
here yesterday. The annual statement
submitted to the stockholders was favor
able. It showed gross earnings of 3d.
120,5 ,575, and operating expenses, 81, ,494,-
$40; net earnings, $6s9. .s71, an increase
Of $35, 4O2 over 1898. Dividends Of ~
per cent were declared March and
Sept. /.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Colored Baptists Of Iowa.

FoRr MADISON, Ia. Sept. 12.-Iowa
colored Baptists in annual convention,
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Mrs. NJ. J. Tompkins, Center
vile; vice president, Mrs. Frances
Baker, Davenport; recording secretary,
Miss E. M. Wilson, Burlington; corre-
spending secretary, Miss H. Davis, Fort
Madison; treasurer, Mrs. j. G. Bolding,
Fourbush; organizer, Mrs. M. Nichols,
Muchakinock.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Iowans NAV Come Earlier.

DEs MONIES, Sept. 1.-THE Fifty
first Iowa will reach home at least
three weeks earlier than has generally
been estimated. At least that is the
opinion of Adjutant General Byers. He
says he feels not the slightest doubt
that they will vote to be mustered out
on board the transport while crossing
the ocean. They will be home in that
case in about five weeks.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
Beet Sugar Factory at Des Moines.

a5eos sugar EacUUfy Ht Oes 1HOIHeS.
Dies MONIES, Sept. 12.-It is practi-
cally certain that Des Moines and east
ern capitalists will erect beet sugar
factory here next year. An organiza-
ton has been effected and the only
work now to be accomplished is to se-
cure contracts with farmers pledging
that 700 acres of beets will be raised an
nually in this county. Over half this
amount is already contracted as the re-
suit of 10 days work, and the rest will
be easily secured. Ample capital is
back Of the project.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
GALA week b. sioux Ciuy.

SrouN CITY, Sept 1l.-This will be a
Week OF luil and irolic in Sioux City.
The carnival amusements began today
and they will be kept up until Saturday
night. In addition to the carnival pa
rades, there will be the best race meet
ing held in western Iowa this year and
two boxing carnivals. Tommy White
has completed arrangements for his
fistic carnival.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan re-.
turned last night from the w. R. u.
convention at Philadelphia. While at
tending the convention she was the
victim of an unfortunate accident in
which her arm was hurt and one of her
ribs broken. The accident cut short
her stay and caused her much pain and
inconvenience.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
woodbury's Swine Epidemic Agai

Sioux C1TY, Sept. 11.-A swine epi-
demic of a very virulent type has ap-
peared in the central portion of this
county and hogs are dying by hundreds.
Two seasons ago this section was badly
scourged with the same disease.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
DIED..

Mr.. L. d. Patchen died at his home.
IN Deloit at II a. m. on Sunday, Sept.
18th. Mr.. Patchen was one of our old
settlers and was much beloved by all.
The funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon. A more complete notice
OF his life w,llappear in Friday 3 paper.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
low A HAPPENINGS.
Cummins Beaten at Mus catine

Cummlhs beatch aU IMus catlhe.
MUscATINE, Ia, Sept 11.-Amid the
greatest excitement the Gear forces
swept the Cunmins men out of the con-
vention. The vote i'll favor of instruc-
tions for Gear was 144 for to 13 against.
j. T.. Giesler was nominated.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mr.. Ph. schlumberger will have q
1orce OF men at work ON his store build-
ing as soon as Drybread 6 Co. get their
stock removed. The building will be
greatly improved and remodeled and
WIN soon be ready for another drug
stock which will be put in there.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

The telephone office will soon be re-.
moved to the rear room upstairs in the
Gulick building.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mrs. Theo. Blume returned th;a
morning from a months visit with re.
lative near Streator, Ill.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

The REVIEW is glad to learn that Il
was incorrect in stating that Miss
lvens had accepted position in Dun
lap. Miss Ivens is too BRIGHT a yonnp
lady for Denison people to willingly let
her go from us. -.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12

Mr.. IL. F. Schwartz and family ar
rived from Montana this afternoon.
The Denison review., 1899-09-12
iowa Central Earninps Grow.

case in about five weeks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-09-27
improvements on the c. & c.

Improvements on the c. & c.
Alteration. are being made in the
cars Of thu &C. SC .ra4eeaA .at sthe
Carson shops that will make the pas
ssngcr accommodations on that line
equal 70 any on b. the Pacific Coast.
The passttkeFa cara are being made
made over, and. eaehewill contain ten
reclining chairs, which are adjusta.
BILE to every position from the ordi-
nary chair to . comfortable couch.
The aim Of the company 10 to pro-
vide all the comfort possible for pas
ssngers taking the two-days' trip
ever the g, \ G., which, IS the train,
do not run at night, could not use
the ordinary sleeper, and the COM
pany has introduced reclining chairs.
The first two coaches 50 remodeled
arrived on Saturday in Conductor
Stocks train. The other coaches
will b. si@ilsrly. equipped in due
timo.