davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
BE
CONSIDERED
A CRIME!
Nothing but Ignorance and Neglect
OH the Part of the People.
CAT Prevent the Complete Eradication of Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Consumption.

Yes said a won-Nnown business man, in speaking of the New Treatment FOR dis
eases of the air passages consider It criminal for any raNent to allow ont of his or
herf family to suffer from any Of the above diseases This may seem a harsh and cruel
Statement to make. but any intelligent person who understands he truth in regard to
this new remedy and the generosity Of the manufacturers will agree with me when
call it a erin to withhold this cure from hose who suffer from tme terrible cowEN
in he FIRST place HYOMEl is NOT a patent medicine, but the First and only adyor-
used remedy for the diseases ever endorsed by the legitimate medical profession
Secondly among the thousands of test asses made during the past two years, Not One
Single Child has dedf from Group whun HYOMEl was usi: Not inc Death has been
reported from Catarrh OF Bronchitis when the patient was tcaed with this new cure;
Not One Case of Coughs or Colds has been found that did not uccumb to the Gdins
power Of this remedy within frWesht hours In truth less han one hundred asses
nut of furh hundred and eightyt thousand t@ei exported no cure" and most
Of these werem the last stages Of Consumption before HYOMEIw was used. These are
facts sufficient in themselves to prove the value of this w remedy and nj sensible
reason can be given for it's absence in any Household in the country Poverty Is NJ
Excuse for free treatments are given daily in all large cities, and free samples sent
to all who apply b. postal or letter. Lack of evidence regarding its curative powers
cannot be claimed as a reason, for every office of The X 7 Booth % has thousands
of esthnona from people we'll known in TIT religious scientific. commercial ms lit
Iermy world persons who have never lent their names to any medical preparation be-
md never would ess they felt hat was not only worthy of heir endorse
ment but A Duty Owed to Their FelowmeL Fear of heng humbugged is The snHet
the money will be refunded If it fails to relieve ad every druggist in the country
will vOuch for this promise being kept to the ler Common sense teaches us that
liquid medicines any form only serve to rrhate the delicate air passages in the
head and throat and that sprays vapOrs douhc and atomizcr cannot pass the cpl
CLOTHS; also that nothing but Dry air is permitted to inter- the bronchial tubes an
lungs. The medical profession, without any heMancy whatever nov admit that
through alone can thee diseased parts of the organs be reached; moreover, they I'M
Iphatcany state that HYOMEG is the only grmhihe known Of sufficient power to kill
1.-THE germs of these diseases, and yet be carried with the air we breath without ere
Iaung moisture Understanding this l claim that fathers and mothers knowing tho
facts are guilty Of criminal negligence If they ALLOW my member of thIrfa family to suf-
without testing this. new treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
THEY WANTONE OF 1HEIROWN
Clifton Hill People Prepare to Boon
a Boulevard,
PUBLIC MEETING CALLED TO TAKE ACTION
scheme 10 Have n Fashionable Drive
LocHtcd in the Northwestern
Part OF city. Connecting
with Park system.

The citizens and taxpayers who live IN
Clifton Hin and its vicinity have awakened
to the fact that they want a boulevard as
much as the people in the southern and
western parts of the city. In consequences
of this they will hold a meeting AT Bishops
store at Burdette street and Military ave-
nue. next Thursday night for the purpose
of recognizing the Improvement club that
has in the past looked after Clifton's Hills
interests and of booming the boulevard mat
ter.
The plans of the northwesterners do not
conflict with the scheme OF the Central
boulevard. They are willing enough to al
low this parkway to be constructed, but
they also want a boulevard. They have two
plans in view. One is to revive the old
boulevard scheme, by which a boulevard was
to run from Elmwood park along Lowe and
Military avenues and then northward
through Fontanelle park and the old
fort and Miller park. or they will be
content if the present Central
is continued westward along Burt street
| from its present proposed erminus at Burt
and Twenty-seventh street to Lowe avenue
and then out Military avenue along the
route proposed.
This route mentioned will make a fine
boulevard" asserted Secretary Gillian of the
| Board of Education, who is an ardent sup
porter of the scheme. Its main advantage
Is that it runs on top of a ridge from which
a magnificent view Of the whole city can
be secured. 1t will run by one of the pref
tiest spots in the city-the grounds sur
rounding the Deaf and Dumb institute. 1t
will take in the old fort grounds, which is
certain to become a feature Of Omaha.
particularly If a military academy IS estab-
lished there. The entire route is on high
ground and out in the country, both OF
which features will make it one of the finest
drivCways in or about Omaha.
The expenditure necessary to put the
boulevard in good condition would not be
very great, Lowe avenue is paved and so is
Military avenue. Some work would, of
course. have to be done north of the paw
ing on the latter street along all of the
remainder Of the route-through Central
park and to the fort and Miller park. This
boulevard scheme need not interfere with
the Central boulevard at all. The latter may
be extended to REIMBURSEMENT and Burt
streets and then connected with the Nine
teenth street boulevard, as proposed. But
it could also be extended westward on Burt
to Lowe avenue and along the route talked
about"
Besides this boulevard matter, the meet
ing will take steps to abolish a number
of diaries that are said to be operating on
Clifton Hill. The establishments are re-
ported to be becoming nuisances and a
menace to the health of Clifton Hill resi-
dents,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

have nothing more than hulks. For ex-
ample, there is not a packing house in South
Omaha that has not more hrst-class hose
than you viii find in the whole fire depart
ment Of Omaha"
Regarding street Grading.
The plan to grade Eleventh from Williams
to Center street was discussed again at the
meeting and laid over for a week. This
is the scheme that is being urged by Her
man Kountze, whose representative was
present and denied that Mr.. Kountze de-
sired TO use the street as a dumping ground.
The council, however. did not express any
inclination to order the grading as long
as the city is to be asked to pay one-half
the cost.
1T is very clearly understood that on
account OF the small levy we cannot spend
any money for grading and therefore there
is no use of talking about this, was Coun-
Gilman MERGERS sizeup Of the situation.
No very great ENCOURAGEMENT was given,
either, to a request from adjoining prop
erty owners that the hump at the inter-
section Of Woolworth and Thirty-second
avenues, at the northwest corner OF Han
scom park, be removed. To grant this re-
quest, it will be necessary to tear up the
pavement, grade, dig out the dirt and re-
lay the pavement. The committee agreed
TO mas n resolution ordor,,- -. p.,.a &c
Public Works to receive bids for the pur-
pose of estimating the cost of the work,
but several of the council stated that they
would cnnoeo tho scbona rnIo.. ~
erty owners agreo IN nov tha ~
for the Same roason +ho, -, Eis
stroet gradirr =. atsoauH
monav II woS ir,ir,otad 80, W "
owners would he doing no,h,na ~.
the RIGHT thin 20 me-. o,n.aS 90
the ,yort inosr,rob 80 - w. p"' -'
ia nav for tho nouirn ,ra,s, y nave
Rou,,n, MIN. =, am
~,
- iaa,S oaipase company was permitted
to,I ~ " SN"oie Puiposes d strip OF city
~, naa. ~ y '''evu, east OF SlNth'
- y" VI GOV =" se''' "heu Vhls matter
,,'i.r ~ se,el"' "eehS ago IL was referred
~ 'n' ! y 'He Couihll'tee TO see II
.,ra DiI plopei,y owners ana residents
mSo "tliHs ~ nave ehe STABLE near them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

tects could take the name NJ the council in
vain.
Iu rrs0onsa tn ine'rrriirps given when
tho D.,sur,rt s.r.a1 eit, me b.Ityht pr7rI
N,t..... l.r-, rgurrrr. nm orini,p i'm t,h..l
n. q uu. 1a 1..4l a,..if.p 10 the purchase.
II. .I....g n.t .t.-r-. .ss.s.a4 -o Tho
au..g. ,t .. .a~raf.-. ts. ,,5r1.,. Dbl, de-.
d-.-I ..r.,. fr.. ny. ..s, orf.e This sug-
p.sH .,. ru.g. and Warrants i1 the
shy. a.. Ss.-l. ..re ordered lIa1D in nav
men. fl. .a. rr. .t..
v,... -
,.,.
N'''" DO '.- 49, "rt I'l'' "'''-
'''' .N' '''s" 2.'.o' l''a.S az
9,'"'' u. %-' " j. ".' l", instructor %
20 "tN.s" nv. l,'' '"'' SIN HYuIS d week
W. "a ""'t "' S"'"' was hNeA ue'oIs
'"I "'ull 81 'Ae mp 'l-e' was announcer
'" " "s-' WIS A.'Ie on H. some Oh tne
members insisting ina d competent IN
.'"' '"N'' I"' W secure" az Tue nsuIe
","'''. 1". 'n's opposition baaed away
WI" ~" hSyA n"u'e was nehtloneu anu
J. was 'ep.''eu .na' ne was Wi''hs 10 serve
'C' vie saIaiy u u IS later increased. In
SIruhlor zen hyck VIII commence MS work
DO Ine opening OF Ihe spring term.
III answer 10 d query, INC committee on
supP.les reported that the tofty guns OF
d'reu Io"r weeks ago lot the high schooi
s''o'9 Hau not oeen purchased because no
Samples OF tue weapons ooulu De secured
"e NoLiil'''ee expects 70 u" SohelnlnS III
'"u 'i"''eI soo"'
me puDhc schooi chHoren are all 10 De
HieaSuIeu 10y uhe NeorasKa ASSOCIATION TOT
,ue AuNahoemeh' OF fhysicai bduoaion,
"Hl~h Is securing theSe measurements IN all
1oarninr Tho ,,aLovn 80 tho $50, aohoot
child at all ages. An augmentation NJ s5O
was made for the purpose of purchasing the
| necessary measuring instruments
Parents of school children will M Ionger
! need TO coyer their cbil1ren,s scboo, hooks
for the board purchased 10. 600 patent book
covers from the Omaha School SUNNY COM
pany. The covers will cost 81. 10 per 1000
for the smaller sizes and s35 a 1000 for
larger size.
Y. L. Combs G. Co. was awarded the con-
| tract for cleaning the small clocks used in
school houses at so cents a clock. for clean
ing. winding and oillng the High school
clock at s-o q, ,.or ond Gov frrn,shinr nou,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
Young Women Entertain.

An enjoyable social and entertainment was
given Monday evening by the members of
the Young Woman's Christian association in
their rooms at the Paxton block. For the
older members the occasion served as a
reunion, for those recently admitted to mem
bershir II was a reception. the attendance
numbering nearly 200. In the drawing
rooms, tastefully decorated with smiiax and
holly, Mesdames A. NJ. Carpenter. DR..
owen, A. C., Rawson, T. l.. Combs, Misses
Stone, Ward ana McCague. constituting the
committee on arrangements, were assisted
by twenty young women in receiving the
guests, a musical in the gymnasium fol-
lowed the reception, A profusion Of emblems
in green and white, the association coiors,
adorned the walls and the speakers plat
form was nearly hidden by potted plants.
Among the numbers rendered was a sole
10y Miss Cora Chafiee. a reading by Mrs,
J, J. Dickey and an address by the presi-
dent, Mrs. George Tilden, In conclusion
there was a musical contest Miss Lulu Ter
ril playing on the piano a number of airs
and those in the audience trying to name
them all correctly. When the program was
completed dainty refreshments were served
in the lunch room, members Of the commit
tee presiding at the tables.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

MDRS ni GnnSInhle

Constable j. J. Daley of South Omaha
complained to the city prosecutor Monday
afternoon Of having been assaulted by a
colorod man, George Payne. while he was re-
plevintng a stove for George Hughes. DALEY
said he went down to Payne's place on
Tenth street to get the stove and Payne hit
him in the leg and slammed him against a
wall. He was unable to protect himself be.
cause of the crowd of neighbors who stood
around Payne. He was advised to make d
complaint before a justice in South Omaha,
where he was given the writ with which TO
recover the stove.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
KipIinG Gains in Strength.

bulletin regarding Mr.. Kipling's condition
was issued by his physicians today: Mr..
kipling has made a decided gain in the last
-four days. The pleural eXudate at the lower
part of the right lung has been in a great
measure absorbed. so that the apprehension
from this source has been removed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

After talking over every possible means of
raising the necessary money that would be
needed to keep the engine company in the
service, the council finally decided upon
taking it from the amount that is to be
paid in by the railroads in settlement of
the viaduct claims.
Some of the cOuncilmen who had supported
the levy of this year squirmed at the in
direct charges made that they were respon-
man Mount attempted to show that more
money was provided for the fire fund this
year than for the last five years, but failed.
For example, II was shown that in 1895,
when the levy amounted to but some SS5, 900,
S31, 900 alone had been provided out of the
general fund to replenish it.
Chief Redell replied to these insinuations
that he needed more money to run the
same department than he did last year. He
said that not a cent OF the fire fund had
ever been misapplied, and asserted that
the department was being run more econom-
ically than any other in the country. He
commented on the fact that nothing was
being done to maintain the department for
efficient work.
when / became n member Of the depart
ment its apparatus was then antiquated, and
| have not seen a paint brush since / came
here he said. Whatever repairs have
been done have been made by my men.
But this apparatus is growing worse and
worse as the years so by and YOU viii soou
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

Mrs. B. B. Young of Chicago, formerly OF
Omaha, will give a piano recital at the
First Congregational church, under the aus
pices of the Woman's club, this evening.
Admission. 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

]. Sheer. Sedalla, Mo, conductor on cleo
trio street car line. writes that his little
daughter was very low with Group, and her
life saved after all physicians had failed,
only by using One Minute Cough Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
THE REALTY MARK EFT,

TRY DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for whooping
cough and Group. 1t never fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
Warranty Deeds.

.STRUMENTS placed on record Monday,
March 20. 1893:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21
PatrOniZe
Home Industries
~~~~~~~~~~~
by Purchasing Goods Made at the Fol-
lowing Nebraska Factoriesi
IRON WORKS
BREwERIEs.

OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Carload shipments made IN our own re-
frigerator cars. Blue Ribbon. Elite Export,
Vienna Export and Family Export deliy-
cred . ali parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-21

have nothing more than hulks. For ex-
ample, there is not a packing house in South
Omaha that has not more hrst-class hose
than you will find in the whole fire depart
ment of Omaha"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
SAD CASE OF THE
MINISTER TO AUSTRIA
Franz Joseph Has Raised Hungary to an
Equal Place With Austria, and Minister
Harris Must Now Maintain Two
Legations.
Legations.

The Hon. Addison c. Harris. OF Indiana
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentioary 70 Austria-Hmgary, is IN y
sad plight. But the plight would be sad
der were It not that Mr. Harris Us
wealthy man. Upon a salary Of Slo00D he
Will soon be compelled TO sustain two le-
cations and support the diplomatic honor
OF tho United States I'm two countries
both OF great and undoubtod Importance.
II all comes about through the latest
move OF Emperor Franz Joseph, tho mon
arch. who, having been quiet Tor so many
years is now distinguishing himself by
many deeds quite at variance with those
that havs characterized his reign up 20
this time.
AS every one knows. tho kingdom Of
Franz Joseph consists Of the two countries
OF Austria and Hungary, which are known
under tho compound name Of Austria
Hungary. Hungary was conquered long
ago. and for moro than tw0w generations
(, was treated MS n slave country Up 10
within twenty years AGO it had not stand
ing nor representation In the court OF
Austria, and was given less than half the
amount OF rights and privileges now
granted Ireland by tho government OF
Great Britain.
But the now Emperor fancied Hungary
and gradually extended privileges 90 her.
ria gave her more representatives and all
lowed her 10 send ENJOYS % his court.
He fehtened tho taxes of the Hungarians
and gave them almost equal advantages
with those enjoyed by the Ausrlans
SEIZED THE OPPORTUNITY.
Tho Hungarans. always a clever people.
showed their appreciation by taking ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
IN THE LAND OF STEVENSON.
Special Round-the World Correspon-
dent Writes Letter from Samoa.

SAMOA, July C.-When Tennyson to'd
his dream of "a l0lusaud IN verse AS mel
low as the tropics he described. the pic
turs that DE painted IS an almost per-
feet portrayal Of life in Samoa Here
we find the sunsets lingering low down
"iu the red west" the dropping heavy
b.oss0med flowers. as rich IN perfume as
iu beauty of color: the heavy-fruited
trees hanging low beneath their burden
and an the characteristics OF the poet
summer isle Of Eden lying 10 dark
purple spheres of sea"
Navigat0rs Islands was the name that
was applied 20 this group in the Old
Biographies. NaWgators Paradise would
have been q more appropriate title ior
one may voyage from the far East 10 me
far West and from the ice OF the North
10 the SHOWS OF the south without being
able 10 find another spot where nature
has been SD lavish with her gifts. When
Stevenson first dropped anchor before one
of these Samoan villages be became the
bond slave Of the islands," as he eN-
pressed the feeling OF perfect peace that
took possession Of his soul, and more
tnan one traveller who has come 10 TINS
mld-ocean Paradise 10 stop FOR a day has
been oyerpowered by the army OF charms
by which he was surrounded and has
never returned 20 civilization. To the
stranger this may seem 100 strange
statement 10 be true but 20 the mind OF
one VINO knows the islands no assertion
or this nature could be an eXaggerailon.
hope I shall not De misunderstood as
having advised the immigration az
American labor 90 Samoa for that IS
about the last thing that any sane man
would suggest. No one works tn Sa'
moa. and the few exceptions who prove
the rule will cease 20 labor as soon as
they are thoroughly acclimated. To toll
I'm Samoa would be a sacrilege for why
should one spend his energies In labor
when nature has provided all that IS
necessary for his well being That Is
the comfortable philosophy OF the ma
tive, philosophy 10 which most EURO
peans soon become converts, ana the
theory finds It's most striking PROOF IN
the natives themselves.
A more perfect type OF manhood and
womanhood. considered from the physicai
standpoint, OF course. It would be dimcu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
WYMAN'S REPORT.
The Epidemic Now Seems Iimited'
Home Being Disiufected.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Surgeon-
General Wyman. N the Marine Hospital
Service. late tonight received telegram
from Or. Vickery. Of the Hampton Sol
diers' Home In which be said that the
epidemic seemed limited. No new cases
developed to-day and only ono death oc-
CURED last night Surgeon Wasdin. the
yellow fever expert, also teiegraphed Dr.
V-vman 10 the same effect. He had con-
ferred with Mr.. McMahon and Colonel
smith OF the Home Board Of Managers.
and all agreed that the situation was re-
assuring The inmates Of the Home are
being removed to tents, and the barracks
thoroughly disinfected.
Dr. Wyman has ordered Surgeon Dom
aidson 10 begin toWn-to-town inJec-
fion along the railway line from Newport
News 10 Richmond 20 locate and keep
under observation any parties from the
neighborhood Of the infected area 10
whom suspicion might reasonably at
tach.
In a letter TO Surgeon-General Stern
berg, dated January 9ih last, the dis
tinguished Brazilian physician. Or. J. p.
De Laccrda, OF Rio de Janeiro. says:
THE serum of Dr. SanareM has failed
here On Brazil The experiments made
At San Paulo have not been favorable 10
the use Of this serum. Ii IS neither
preventative nor curative"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06

CHATTANOOGA, TENN Aug. A.
Mormon elders are meeting with OppOsi.
ton AN over the South. according 90 ad-
vices received by Benjamin T. Rich, presi-
dent of the southern propaganda OF the
Mormon Church. with headquarters here
President Rich was to-day notified Of the
total destruction OF three OF their
churches near Middle Creek. Ky. Two
were fired during services and the elders
and their worshiper5 driven from the
burning buildings
The following night an attack was made
hv "a masked mob on a third church.
which was demolished with axes and
heavy pieces Of timber. This was done
"a prevent the collection of FIRE insurance.
The literature OF the church was torn 20
pieces I'm the presence Of the olders who
were ordered 10 leave AT once or be killed.
Fider r n Mitchell IS In jail az Knoxville
Tenn. for using obnoxious language ard
denouncing the recent mohhing Of elders
I'm Georgia. President Rich intended
leaving today for Georgia 10 complain
10 Governor Gambler OF the treatment ac-
corded his men. but VIII now turn his
attention toward Kentucky. late this
afternoon news reached here Of the de-
strnction Of a fourth Mormon church al
Beachburg Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
N0RrOLK'S QUARANTINE
Is Being PigidIy Enforced-Twenty
Jumpers Row on Craney Island.

NORFOLK, VA, August Especial
Twenty quarantine jumpers are ia the
house OF detention on Craney Island OF
these five are citizens OF Newport News
whb were to-day caught while attemr ling
20 land at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Many refugees from the peninsula have
during to-day and last night been caught
attempting 10 land near Ocean View
and made 70 return
The patrol steamer ocean View has
been equipped with searchiight IN order
that She may detect peninsulars who seek
10 run the blockade. The oyster navy
steamer Accomac was to-day added 20
the patrol feet.
No new cases Of fever having developed
al Hampton since Monday last. and no
suspicious cases appearing on the main
land. the backbone Of the panic was
broken. Business was good here to-day.
and the streets were almost as gay as
usual. The refugee are missed how
ever. which IS not strange since 1t is be-
lieved that there are probably 5000 fewep
people i'm Norfolk than were here ten
days ago. Already. though. some OF those
who fed have returned. but these do not
ask 10 have their arrival published.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-06
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas. the Board Of Directors OF the
Richmond Male orphan Society have
heard with sincere sorrow Of the death
of their most highly esteemed and vene-
rated President. DR.. William W. Parker,
they how tn humble submission before
the manifest decree of an all wise Prov
idence.
The Board unanimously offer the fol
lowing resolutions of sympathy and CON
dolcuce:
Resolved. That in the death OF DIR. VIII
fam vs.. Parker. our most worthy friend
and c0-workcr the Board o. Directors
of the Richmond Male orphan Society
have lost a most faithful and energetic
servant Of the Society. Every sympathy
Of his being was for the benefit and bless
Ing OF the orphan children. His philan-
thropic spirit knew no bounds. True In
every relation of life 10 may be truly
said OF him that - prince and a sreat
man has this day fallen in Israel" The
poor and the needy VIII miss a true an
sympathetic friend ever ready 10 help.
ever ready To attend the humble and
tho lowly. The people among whom he
lived and loved can truly say well done,
good and faithful servant; blessed are
the merciful for they shall know mercy"
Resolved Ina, the Board Of Directors
Of the Male Orphan Society attend the fu-
neral IN body; and the Superintendent,
the officers Of the school and the chill
dron attend in the same manner.
Resolved That the preamble and rsso-
utions be spread on the minutes OF the
Society; a copy be sent 10 the family
and published In the daily papers OF our
city. GEORGE W. ANDERSON.
Yice-Prssident
T. l. Afrieud. Sec, pro TEN.