davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
WANTS Etc.

WANrED-A carriage painter. APP
ply at this Office,
FOR SALE-Five corner lots. House
and barns, owned by Mrs. NJ. Fox, in the
eastern part Of town, is offered for sale
cheap.
For RENT-A house-at DO ready for
housekeeping. Will rent by the month
or season. Write or inquire Of Walter
COMM Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe, Cal.
For RENT-Furnished house OF five
rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Barnes.
SALESMEN-$4N a month and all ext
penses guaranteed selling to merchants
Arctic Refr,gerating Machines for cool
ing refrigeralOrs, guaranteed 10 per cent
cheaper than ice. Exclusive territory as
signed. Arctic Refrlgera.ing Co., Gin
cinnati. 0.
FOR RENT-A hard finished cottag
in good repair throughout. Inquire at
the Fox store.
WANTED - Transfers to haul wood
from Little Valley to Mills Station, 900
cords of wood at g. so per cord. Inquire
at J. Kelly & Co.'S.
WANTED-Employment by an ex-
perienced nurse. Apply at this office.
If your eyes are bothering you go to
c. w. Friends, he will fit the proper
glasses.
Wanamaker & Brown clothing al
Sam COINS.
WANTED-A position as housekeep-
er. Governess or care Of invalid. Mrs.
Staples, City.
For SALE-House ana lot, hous'
PARTIALLY furnished. Will be sold cheal
for cash. Enquire OF l.. a. Hawthorn
Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-20
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty II SO, Constipation
Indigestion, Sick Headache are the princip;
causes karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half q century. Price 25 cts. and SO cts. hoDes
refunded if results ore not 50 tisfactCry.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
LITIGATION ON THE MIDWAY
Vienna Restaurant Deprived of It's
Tables and Chairs by Process
of Law.

Scarcely a day passes but what some suit
against a Midway concessionaire Is filed in
one of the courts. On Monday a constable
went OUT with two vans to get the furniture
of the Vienna restaurant, which was fur
nished by the Peoples store under a con-
tract requiring a weekly payment. The
payments having lapsed the Peoples store
got out a writ of replevin. The constable
took his wagons out and set his men to work
loading up the goods. The proprietos of
the place, who have been defendants in two
other suits, made no objection, but the ex-
position officials sent a hasty summons to
the constable to come over to the Service
building. There they informed him that he
would never get out of the gate with his
goods for the reason that the exposition had
a claim on them for unpaid percentages. BY
way Of reply the constable said he wasn't
worrying at all about that, and that his
hardest job would be taking the legs off the
tables. The officials swore by everything
they could think of that he would not take
the goods away, but the constable simply
strolled out the door and started his vans
for the gate.
The gateman refused to open the gate, so
the constable borrowed a Ratchet and started
for the wide wooden portals with a vigorous
step. But before he reached them a mes
senger from headquarters came on the run
with permission for the constable to take
his wagons out.
The same constable is trying to serve a
m in a case in which the managers
of the Mystic Maze are sued for the board
and room rent of an employee, lost his way
among the mirrors and wandered about for
almost an hour before he found himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

1t ia thought that b. the building of a
culvert under o street between Fifteenth
and Seventeenth the demand for an extern
sion of the N street sewer from Nineteenth
street to the river will not be pressed by
residents of the eastern portion of the city.
A thorough examination of the sewer and
surroundings was made a few days ago by
several of the city officials and 1t is stated
that the open sewer east OF Nineteenth
street is not causing any annoyance. Sew
eral springs feed the small stream into
which THE N street sewer empties and this
stream is considered sufficiently large to
carry off a great deal more sewage than it
now does.
1t appears also, on investigation, that the
complaints made about this open sewer came
mostly from property owners who desire
that o street be graded. This grading can
not be done until the culvert mentioned is
built. The city engineer estimates that in
order to he of any service this culvert will
have to be 400 feet in length and the estl-
mated cost is 81, 800. A report from the
committee on streets and alleys, recon-
mending that the culvert be built has been
adopted by the council, but where the money
Is to come from is the next thing to be con-
sidered. Bonds to cover the cost could be
voted, or the amount might be taken from
the special license tax fund or the general
fund. 1t is stated that there Is no legal
way in which the city can appropriate this
money, but in view of the necessity for
opening UP this street 1t is not thought that
there will be any objection if the cost is
paid out of the city funds. 1t has been sug-
gested that the property owners include the
cost of the culvert in the bonds to be issued
for the grading, but II this is done 1t is feared
that the bonds will not pass muster with
the municipal bond attorneys.
Those interested in this improvement pro-
pose doing everything possible to have the
city go ahead with this work and it is
Thought that some way can be provided for
the payment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

Councilman Kelly's suggestion that a
man be employed for a month or SO to in
spect all the sidewalks in the city is con-
sidered a good one and it Is asserted that
IL the plan is carried out and repairs made
according to the report of the inspector
the number of accidents will be greatly
lessened. Defective sidewalks have cost
the city thousands of dollars within the last
few years and now the council seems to real
ize that something must be done to pre-
vent the filing of personal damage claims
arising from dilapidated sidewalks. In case
an inspector is appointed it will be his duty
to inspect every piece of sidewalk in the
city and note where repairs are needed.
Printed notices will be sent to property
owners and II the repairs are not made in
side Of ten days the work will be done by
the city and the cost assessed against the
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
HEARD ABOUT TOWN..


John Gilman of Worcester, Mass, is at the
Willard. Mr.. Gilman has been across the
country thirty-seven times in the interest OF
his many schemes to advertise the products
of different sections and is now on his way
to the coast, but in the meantime will visit
Colorado and other intermediate points.
Mr.. Gilman was associated with Sidney
Dillon and Jay Gould in advertising the
western lands of this country and twenty
years ago he came to this state in the ca
pacity of land agent and superintendent the
selling of vast tracts. Governor CARRIER was
in the executive chair at that time and he
worked in conjunction with Mr.. Gilman in
bringing the advantages of the state before
eastern men.
Mr.. Gilman is at the present time inter-
ested in a scheme to take trains of the prod
ucts from different sections Of the country
and xhibit them at other points. This he
intends to make a sort Of a state fair on
wheels and will have cars of fruit, grains,
vegetables and ores to show. He is meet
ing with success in this plan and will prob
ably take some cars Of Nebraska products
with him on a tour of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

executor Of the estate OF Isaac II. Congdon,
deceased. by Judge Baxter; bond, $1,000.
Ida Harrington, III North Eleventh
street, mourns the loss of a new tailor
made gown, stolen sometime during the
night,
Burglars entered the dwelling Of Joe
Weisner, sol Hickory street. by cutting out
a door panel. The only property they sue
ceeded In finding was liquors and cigars.
July 4. while riding on a street car. Lars
]. kaas was thrown on. receiving severe
bodily injuries. He has sued the Omaha
Street Car company for $500 damages.
The omaha Social Reform un-on meets
this Thursday evening, at 1915 Howard
street, upstairs. The subject is How Are
We to Return to the Land" l., j. Guinby
will introduce the subject. The public is
urgently invited to attend.
Judge Dickinson refused the application
Of Clarence l.. Chaffee to appoint a re-
Ce!ver for the Cd German Village on the
exposition grounds. He held that the pres
cnt company was not liable for debts in
CURED by the company which operated the
village last year.
Gust Walline has entered suit in the dis
triCt court to recover $1,000 mage from
the Dalzell Confectionery company. On
July 10 Walline was badly burned by n
gasoline eXp.osion, cairsed, as he claims, by
the tank springing a leak and iEniting the
fumes from a light which he carried into
the room.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
JAG TERMINATES IN DEATH
"PeE Leg" Harrington Dies at Police
Station from Effects of Weeks
Spree without Shelter.

John Harrington, the one-legged tramp
who was mistaken for a burglar while try
ing to find a bed In the kitchen OF a Farnam
street furniture dealer one cold night last
winter and was shot in the wooden leg,
again became the object OF the officers at
tention yesterday when he was arrested in
a shed at the rear of Clapp & Esberg's la
Dor office, Eleventh and Farnam streets.
Harrington was Ill and too weak to make
use OF his artificial limb to get to the po-
lice station for aid. The cause OF his ILL
ness was drink. Men connected with the
labor office say the tramp saved up the nick
els he begged from people on the street I'M
til he had $l7. Then he found a shed not
in use and seldom visited, laid in a good
supply OF liquor and proceeded to enjoy a
solitary jag. Laborers hanging around the
Office looking for work discovered Harring-
ton, but he bribed them into not giving
him away by furnishing them with an oc-
drink. The men say Harrington did
not leave the shed for six days and they re-
gard his jag as a huge joke.
When the supply of corn juice ran out the
was taken sick and seized with con-
He was taken to the police sta
ton, where he died at 2 o'clock. The body
was removed to the morgue.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

,AAE N'HNNH
Heavy receipts of cattle at the stock
yards continue.
Fines and costs assessed in police court
last month amounted to S3S.
City Engineer Beal is repairing the bridge
at Thirty-sixth and c streets.
\ sixteen-inch culvert is to be laid al
Thirty-sixth and jackson streets.
Adam Cox has gone TO Lincoln to visit
friends and take in the street fair.
William McEndry of Minden. Ia, was the
guest yesterday of lack Cuddington.
Twentieth street, between S and u, is
being placed in a passable condition.
The grade on Twenty-second street. be-
city looking after his property interests.
Captain Dave Garrett OF hose company
No. 1 is spending his vacation in New York
state.
A meeting of the Christian union will be
held at the First Presbyterian church to-
night.
Hose cart No. i has been placed in serv-
ice again after undergoing a thorough over
hauling.
The Mohicans were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry l.. Carpenter Tuesday
evening.
Miss Glare Buckingham OF Omaha has
been Installed as nurse at the South Omaha
hospital.
A ditch is to be dug to drain the pool
of %stagnant water on Twenty-first street,
between S and u.
p. II. McGrath, Cudahy's cattle buyer
here, has gone to West Baden, Ind. to
recuperate his health.
The street commissioner has been in
structed to give the washout at Eighteenth
and o streets his immediate attention.
An ordinance is to be drafted for the
laying OF. a four-foot sidewalk on the east
side of Thirty-third street, from @ to r.
Last week Omaha packers bought over
$500 head of Texas cattle at Kansas City
and had them shipped here for slaughter.
Street Commissioner Ross Is laying a
cross walk at the alley on the north side
tieth.
Last nights council meeting did not ma
terialize. as only three members appeared
at s o'clock. An adjournment was taken
until tonight.
w. H. Cressey, chief of the joint car in
spectlon force here, has gone to Cleveland,
o., to attend the annual convention of
master car builders.
Mrs. w. S. Witten will give a farewell
reception to the ladies' auxiliary of st.
Martins Episcopal church this afternoon at
her home, Twenty-third and l streets.
Lester, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Douglas of Sarpy county, was buried
yesterday at the Old Bailey cemetery. Rev.
r. l.. Wheeler conducted the funeral serv-
ices.
advertise for bids for the grading of
Twenty-first street, from q to S, for the
grading of o street, from. Twenty-fourth
to Twenty-sixth and for the sewer on @
street, from Twenty-third to Twenty-sixth.
James F. McReynolds was quietly mar
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Stott. M
ceremony was performed at the residence
of the brides parents, Thirty-sixth and
E Fy5ra ]s St th;s: C Omaha Mr. by Rev r. L.
Reynolds will reside at Twenty-fourth and
c streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS.

The dead body of Henry Candlish, a stock
man Of Soda Springs, Idaho, was found near
the brick yard at Thirtieth and A streets
about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and as
an empty revolver lay at the mans feet 1t is
supposed he committed suicide. Undertaken
Brewer removed the remains to the morgue.
where an inspection of the clothing worn by
the dead mar was made. Papers in the
pockets showed the sale at the yards on
September 10 of several cars of cattle. A
shippers return pass was also found. George
Burke & Co. had sold the cattle for Candlish
and Mr.. Burke was notified of the death OF
his customer. 1t was learned upon ~investi-
cation that Candlish had been on a spree for
several days and had spent considerable
money. The bulk of the proceeds from the
sale of cattle, which amounted to 81, 100, had
been sent by Burke G. Co. to the First Ma
tiOnal bank of Pocatello, Idaho, but IL Is
thought that Candlish spent at least 5000
since he arrived in the city. Monday Mr..
Burke declined to cash any more of Cand-
lish's checks and urged upon him the neces-
sity of SOLDERING up and starting home.
This Candlish promised to do and in antici-
patton of his trip purchased quite a bill OF
goods from one of the local merchants. Fur
Their Investigation on the part of the coro-
ner's assistants brught to light the fact
that Candlish had become infatuated with
a woman employed at one of the music halls
and he spent considerable time in her COM
pany. Undertaken Brewer sent a telegram
yesterday afternoon to the bank at Pocatello
announcing the death of Candlish and last
night a reply was received to the effect that
the bank would make an effort to notify
friends of the deceased. This is considered
a difficult matter, as they reside a long ways
from the railroad. An inquest will be held
by Coroner Swanson today. Candlish was
about 80 years of age and appeared stout
and healthy. The weapon which was used
is a cheap gun of small calibre. The Dull
let entered the head near the right temple.
At the time of his death Candlish had over
s11 in his possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
Music for Today.

$50 p. m.-Government building. Bells
stedt's Concert bond.
March-"Detrichinen'... ..........De Mare
Grand Mosadque-"Romeo and Juliet.
Suite Of Understanding of the :,
o~vertnre-'The Maiden at Her spin
Solo IF for p~iccclo.'The neutrality-suspicious. a"pPs
Mons. e. Chevre.
Selections from 1.-THE Gondoliers'' Sullivan
Moroccan Peit-"Brownie's Wedding
"Hula Hula; Cake Waik........Van Alstyne
p. m.-Plaza. Beilssedt's Concert band.
An evening with the s~oloists.
Ov~erture-"Ruy Bias" .Mendelssohn
Cornet Selected
Mr.. Charles B. Jones'.
Euphonium-"Beautiful Evening STAR.
wagner
Mr.. Gustav Burkhart.
Flute and Clarinet-"Lo! Hear the Gen.
Messrs. Chevre and Quitso.
Hautbois-"Concertino" .Laliet
Mons. Alfred Doucet.
Quartette of Horns-"My Old Ken
lucky Home .......". Foster
Messrs. De Mare, Rocco, Bernhardt and
Brand.
Cornet-Russian Air with Variations. ....
Mr.. Herman Bellstedt.
1.-The Soloist Tournament" ......... Godfrey
Being n comical contest in which all the
soloists show their ability in a humor-
Gus manner. the one creating the great
est hilar1ty gets the prize, which Is
eventually accomplished by the drum
mAra
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
...AMUSEMfNTS..

Miss Nellie Paris made her professional de-
but into the theatrical world at the Creigh-
ton-orpheum Wednesday night before one
OF the largest audiences OF the season. The
young woman met with a decidedly enthusi-
astic reception when she came on the stage.
which proved TO be we'll merited before she
had finished her speciality, consisting of the
rendition of three very pretty vocal selec-
tions, including Lillian Russell's favorite,
II Love You Truly" Tell Me That You
Love Me Like You Used to Do" and II Love
and the World is Nine" All were rendered
in a praiseworthy manner, Miss Paris
possesses a beautiful soprano voice, sweet,
sympathetic and showing the result of care
full cultivation. Aside from a lack of stage
presence, which can come only with more ex-
tended experience, Miss Paris work was
easily comparable to that OF many profess
SIGNALS who have appeared at this theater.
She is a protege OF Mr.. Rosenthal's, who an
nounces that the first open date he has she
will be put on for a weeks engagement.
The success of her debut is gratifying to
her omaha friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
salary of "a Proress,onaI Beauty.

A little side light is thrown on the asser-
lions of some of the spielers on the exposi-
ton as to the high salaries that their
artists" command. Hereafter when the
man on the front of the house casually
draws $500 a week the public may well
question whether her genius has not been
marked down to SAG or some such figure.
Sigfred, first real name unknown, for IS
each, which they allege to be a fair and
actresses in one of his Midway shows from
September 40 to 10, 1t is said the young
women are members of the Congress OF
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
PersonaI Paragraphs.

Judge J.. B. Barnes of Norfolk is in the
city.
w. ]. Hysham, a cattleman of Red Oak,
Ia, is in the city.
Wilson Reynolds of Fremont is a guess
at the Her Grand.
d. A. Campbell, clerk of the supreme
court, is at the Mlllard.
p. r.. Bettiga and wife of Ainsworth arr
guests at the Her Grand.
Mrs. j. w. Oliver of Hanna, Wyo., is
visiting friends in the city.
DR.. Thomas Grant and wife of North
Bend are at the Her Grand.
Judge II. O.. C. Harrison of the supreme
court is at the Willard hotel.
M. v. Kinkaid of O'Neill is in the city to
attend the republican convention.
General William V. Carlin of the United
States army was in the city Tuesday.
T. p Brooke, director of the Chicagc
Marine band. is at the Millard hotel.
j. d. Gormly, a Butte merchant, accom-
panied by Mrs. Gormly, is in The city.
DR.. D. a. Foote has returned from a two
weeks trip to Montana and Yellowstone
National Park.
r. B. Schneider of Fremont, chairman of
the republican state central committee, is
a guest of the Willard.
Mr.. John w. Battin and Mr.. William. S,
Heller are spending q few days travelling
through the Black HIS.
Senator NJ. l.. Hayward and Mrs. Hay
ward are guests at the M!lard. Senator
Hayward is so far recovered from his re-
cent ndisposttion as to. be able to come
up to the state convention.
the department, is under orders to go to
Jefferson Barracks at once and make
provision for the. quartering of the Forty
ninth volunteer infantry, to be organized
II. Roots, Arkansas, and inspect the
quartermaster's department there.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
DECIDES MONEY WAS A GIFT
Judge Says There is No Evidence
Proving bartender Cole Intended
to Steal Miss MuT's Money.

The hearing Of Lyman Cole, the bar
tender charged with the theft of 1868 from
Francis M. Nun, a domestic whom he took
for a drive Fast Thursday night, was ended
in police court Wednesday afternoon when
Judge Gordon announced his decision dis
charging the defendant. There was no evil
dence, the judge said, that Cole intended to
steal the money.
Cole has tended bar in a saloon at
Twenty fourth and Lake streets. Miss Muff
was employed by a family at 2215 Sherman
avenue. The bartender invited her to take
a drive and she accepted. In her pockets
the young woman carried $3.50, a sum left
to her by her father who died a few
months ago. Miss Muff told Cole of her
inheritance and he asked her to lend the
money to him, as he wished to make a
flash on some of his friends. After some
coaxing the money was handed over. Cole
made the flash, but neglected to return the
currency to It's owner.
From the testimony OF witnesses 1t de-
veloped that Cole gave Miss Muff what is
known in the vernacular of the sport as the
SHAKE and transferred his affections to
another girl, spending Miss Muff's money
on her. A part of the sum was left for
safe-keeping in the han sof a grocer, p.
Fl. Steyer, Twenty-fourth and Lake street.
Cole accounted for his possession OF the bills
saying that he won them gambling in
Council Bluffs. Forty dollars was given to a
saloon keeper named Cackley and thirty
dollars was found in Coles pockets
when searched at the station.
s211 of Miss Muff's money was re-
covered and returned to her after the hear
ing. Coles defense was that Miss Muff
made him a present Of the money. The
judge held there was no evidence to the
contrary
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21
Mig Feeder shipments.

The recent marked advance in the price
of fat cattle and hogs has greatly stimulated
feeding and farmers are now buying every
thing they can put their hands on and
shipping into the interior where feeding has
already commenced. The late summer and
early fall feeding OF live stock is now the
largest ever known at this time of the year.
Especially is this true in the lower Mis-
souri, valley, where a short time ago feeders
would not look at new corn at Is cents a
bushel, Big shipments of feeders to Ne
braska, Iowa and Missouri points are being
made daily from this market and the de-
mand Continues with prices high for good
stuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-21

OMAHA. Sept. 1S.-To the Editor of The
Bee: Kindly permit me to correct some
statements made in your news column of
the 18th inst, and also In your editorial
column of the 18th, inst, in which you
charge thai only non-union lnborerS ana
mechanics were employed at the Nebraska
Scfool for the Deaf.
l believe that statement was made with
out any Investigation on your part, as l
know that II is absolutely untrue.
In business and fairness to the many
union men who have at all times been pre-
ferred in the matter of being given work for
the state, at the said institution, | wish to
submit the following copy of n statement
signed by union men and licensed engineers,
the original of which Is now In my pos
session and can be seen at any time:
OMAHA, Sept. 1S,-We. the undersigned,
union men and licensed engineers, hereby
certify that to the best of our knowldge
there are no non-union men employed on
repair work at the Institute for the Deaf:
A. j. Fairbanks, union 279, South Omaha,
carpenter; John l.. He!nzm1n, union 219,
South Omaha, carpenters; william Austin,
A. A. ,L& s W. stationary en-
tractors: T. w. Richardson, Omaha. brick
layer; William Brown, Omaha, bricklayer;
William Sage, omaha, bricklayer.
And | would kindly ask space In your
paper that the public may see correctly
how this matter stands. Respectfully,
A l. FAIRRANKS.