davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
MINOR MENTION.
Davis aella glass.

Davis sells gisss.
Moore's food kills worms and fattens.
Furnished rooms IL South First street.
Metal frames. c. f. ALEXANDER G. co.
Iowa Furniture 4 Carpet Co., 4O7 B'way
J. C. Bixby, heating, plumbing. Tel. 1873
c. p. Jacquemin C Co., jewelers. and op
ticians, q South Main street
Get your work done at the popular Eagl,
laundry 724 Broadway. phone 157.
Street Supervisor Avery had large force
OF men yesterday cleaning Broadway.
Star Jupiter lodge, No. 66 will meet to-
morrow evening in Woodman of the World
hall.
The Ladies' OF the Maccabees will meet in
regular session Tuesday afternoon at the
usual time and place.
Fred Barber and Addie May Evans, both
of South Omaha, were married in this city
yesterday, Justice Wien oflciating.
William Agan and Dora Stems, both OF this
county were married in this city yesterday,
Justice Ferrier performing the ceremony.
Arthur T. Clark died yesterday morning at
the Woman's Christian Association hospital
as the result of an operation, aged 20 years.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. p. T. Caughey
of 1923 Avenue will be held this after
noon at O'Clock from St. Francis
Xavier's church.
The Theosophical society will meet this
George Lake, corner OF Fifth avenue and
Twenty first street
Edmund Jeffries OF Nicholas street re-
ceved severe internal injuries and a broken
arm yesterday the result OF fall from
a ladder in the implement warehouse.
Gideon Mayne died yesterday morning at
S29 Sixth avenue OF heart failure, due to old
age, aged S5 years. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the
residence.
The women in charge OF the Union Mission
on Fifteenth street opened a sewing school
yesterday for the young girls attending the
Sunday school. Thirty children were in at
tendance.
Mrs. Julia Dorland died yesterday at her
home in Lewis township from pneumonia,
aged 81 years. She leaves eight children.
The remains will be sent to Kent, Ia, where
the funeral will be held Tuesday.
The case against David and Samuel Jeys,
charged with the larceny of set of har-
ness belonging to a railroad contractor for
whom they formerly worked, was dismissed
yesterday in Justice Terriers court for want
of prosecution.
The hearing Of Henry Rinkert, the young
man charged with eloplng with Farmer Will
lacks wife and two children, was continued
in Justice Terriers court yesterday until
next Thursday. In the meantime Rinkert is
languishing in the county Jail.
Horace Greeley Baker OF Company F,
Fifty-frst Iowa Volunteers arrived In the
city yesterday morning and left in the even
ing for his home near Harlan. His brother,
C. w. Baker, who has been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. w. F. Travis, the last week, &C
companied him.
NJ. B. Grout has purchased the interest of
l.. G. Hart in the Bluff City laundry. Mr..
Grout has been connected with the laundry
for some time and has numerous friends in
Council Bluffs, who will be pleased to see
him launch out in business for himself Mr..
Hart anticipates going to Arizona to engage
In the stock business.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
GRAND JURY TAKES A RECESS
Next Session Oonvenss Oh the Second Mon
day in May,
SIX INDICTMENTS ARE MADE PUBLIC
True Bills Are Found Against Parties
Who Have Been LootinG stores
and Residences In and
About the city.

The district court grand Jury after maxi
ing partial report, In which It returned .
number of indictments yesterday, ad-
journed to the second Monday in May, when
1t will take up the cases not disposed OF at
this session Six indictments were made
public the others being against parties not
yet under arrest.
An indictment was returned against
Frank II. Franklin, who broke into r. II.
Boomers residence, III South Eighth
street, in the daytime and stole several
hundred dollars worth Of siiverware.
George Williams was indicted on the
charge OF breaking into a freight car in
the Northwestern yards and stealing a large
quantity Of clothing and other goods
An Indictment was returned against Sam
Barnes for breaking into the residence of
Charles Bishop at 1906 North Eighth street
and stealing gun and other articles.
VIII Ohesney a young colored man, was
Indicted for destruction of property on tho
charge that he broke in the doors OF the
residence OF his sweetheart Carrie King
with an axe.
Two indictments were found against Zed
Bethers whose arrest a few weeks ago dis
closed the fact that he had stolen upwards
OF thirty copper wash boilers and other
articles and sold them to junk de6,ers in
this city and Omaha One Indictment was
on the charge of breaking into the prem
ises OF stephen Cook, $50 Seventh avenue
and stealing therefrom three hand saws,
one buck saw, hatchet and sword and
scabbard, all of the value of 81 The other
was on the charge of breaking into the
storehouse of the Westinghouse company
and stealing brass fittings valued at 500.
The latter stuff he is alleged to have sold
for few cents a pound
The grand jury returned no bills in the
cases OF William Kehi, charged with steal
Ing two coats from the Rock Island round
mouse; Fred Jones, charged with stealing
w from his roommate; Sam Christensen
and Arthur Mottaz, charged with the bur,
glary OF Charles Bishops residence: Frank
Smith, the young man charged with steal
ing coat from Broadway restaurant ana
VINO was arrested at the Union Pacific
transfer with the coat in his possession:
william Morris Fisher, the one-legged in
dlvidual who played upon the sympathies
OF a number of people of this city and col
lected about $40 to purchase an artificial
limb, claiming that he was a brother OF
w. b. Fisher, printer of Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
CHARGES FOR LEGAL SERVICES.
Lawyers Plan to Regulate Their
Eees for La bOr Performed.

Lawyers Plan to Regulate Their
Fees for Labor Performed.
AT meeting of the Pottawattamie County
Bar association held yesterday morning in
the court house the preliminary steps were
taken looking toward the complete reorgani-
zation of the association and the adoption of
Zee bill. The latter it is intended shall
regulate the charges for legal services
throughout the entire county
In the absence of d. c. Bloomer presi-
dent of the association, John NJ. Calvin was
called to the chair. The meeting was we'll
attended majority of the lawyers in the
city being present. A general discussion
of the matter showed that the adoption of a
minimum fee bill was much desired OBJ
ject and committee, consisting of W. H.
Ware, w, A. Mynster and A. b. Askwith,
was appointed to draw one up and submit 1t
at meeting to be held next Saturday morn
ing. To the same committee was also dele
gated the duty of preparing a constitution
and set of bylaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

In the district court Judge Smith granted
Mrs. Mary NJ, Evert a decree of divorce
from II. A Evert on the grounds of abuse
and ilhreatment.
The motion filed by the Woman's Chris
tian association in the suit brought against
1t by Lulu Randall and other heirs of the
late Mrs Sarah ]. Ballard asking that the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

plaintiffs be required to furnish more
specific statement was sustained
For the last two days Judge Aylesworth
OF the superior court has been engaged
in chambers taking dispositions to he used
IN the injunction suit brought against the
Fort Dodge Omaha road by E. w. Nash
of Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The famous Canadian Jubilee singers
eleven colored artists carrying s., 900 worth
OF instruments, organized twenty years,
The Oldest, largest and best company of its
KIND on the road. Songs OF the sunny south,
AT the Christian tabernacle Tuesday even
ing, April II. Admission, 25, 80 and 90 cents
RESERVE your seats at Merriam Block
pharmacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. ESQ.

Augusta Grove will give a Midway parade
and Cuban flag drill by twenty -four girls
and contest for quilt followed by costume
dancing without masque. prize VIII be
awarded for the best costume. April 20 In
Woodmen Of the World hall Tickets, 10
cents each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
VIM. WEIGH TRANSFER LINE

between COuncii BiunS and Omaha.
Rates Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Council Bluffs oftice, No. s North Maiu
street. Telephone l2S Omaha office re-
moved to 1922 South Fifteenth street. TeIe-
phone 1908.
Connections made with South omahS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The Flower Mission will give a reception
at the nome OF Mrs. Thomas Metcalf ST., 1873
Bluff street Tuesday evening, April II. from
to IL O'Clock. No cards sent out Admis-
sion 10 cents. All interested are especially
invited
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The Central University Extension club will
give an art exhibit at the Third street school
Friday, April IA, afternoon and evening A
program OF music speeches and recitations
has been arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

There is no doubt aboGz Williamson having
the finest line of bicycle. that has ever been
IN the city. Call and see for yourself ana
get his prices and terms. He also has a
hrst-class repair shop. 1OB South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
The Ben Hpr CbDriot R,ce

April l7.-Tickets for sale at Dell Morgan's
drug store, New Pacific hotel. and White
House grocery store. Get your tickets early
as only 800 will be sold. Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Wanted-several good lady solicitors for
city' GOOD pay and nice, pleasant work
Call at Bee office, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The gas heaters sold by the Council Bluffs
Gas q Electric company at $3.50 are just the
timing for bath or he'd rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Quarterly bills now due will be discounted
Q per cent II paid by April 10. Office open
Saturday and Monday evenings
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

One of the most complete and extensive
lines of brass and iron bedsteads ever seen
In Council Bluffs is on display at Peterson
& Schoenings, Merriam block
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Davis sells drugs
Big, fine oranges at Klein,s.

The leading wheels for the season are the
Oriole, Bradley and America, sold by Peter
] son Schoening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The Jewell gasoline, for safety, durability
and cleanliness has no equal. Sold py
Peterson & Schoening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

S. M. Williamson sells the Standard Do
mestic and White sewing machines. 10
South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The Odd Fellows will give May pole hall
at their temple, Monday, May 1. The aHalr
promises to be a grand success.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

The contented mother is the one who buys
baby carriage at Peterson e. Schoening s.
Finest stock in Council Bluffs to select
from.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Myrtle lodge, No. 12, Degree of Honor. will
give s0clal and dance Friday evening, April
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Everybody needs a refrigerator in warm
weather. Peterson & Schoening sell the
Alaska Before you buy be sure to see it.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Name and residence. Age.
W. NJ. Agan, Pottawattamie mie...............24
Dora Sims, Pottawattamie.. ie.................23
Fred Barber. South Omaha. a.,..............2S
Addie May Evans, South Omaha. .2s
orville d. Wolcott. Council Bluffs. ........54
Dolly De Moss, Council Bluffs. AZ
Klein sells the best cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
WE STILL LEAD

All would be competitors in showing the
largest, finest, and most complete line of Car
pets, Rugs, Lace Curtains Portieres, Mat
tngs, ETC., kept by any carpet store in the west
Have you seen our Oriental Rugs No other
house in the city can show anything to equal
them. We want to remind you that we allow
no other store to beat us on fine goods and
low prices, in other Words we intend to stay
in the lead and when you have made up your
mind to buy carpet or anything in our line
come in and let us show you that to trade
with us will be saving money. Our goods are
all new and up-to-date
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

WANTED, good girl for house work Ap-
ply TO Mrs George S, Davis, 200 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Another car load OF furniture has just
been received by Peterson & Schoening, Mer-
riam block.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Best facilities for storing stoves. Cole &
Coles new warehouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Water RiIIa

Chafng- Dish lamps. so and 10 cents. The
Gas company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Finest candies at Klein's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
IN MEMORY OF REV. w. II. JOLLY.
Tablet and Oil Portrait to he Raised
TO Perpetuate His Memory.

The memory of the life and good works
of Rev. W. r. jolly, at his death. little
more than a year ago. pastor of Ran
dolph-Street Baptist church. this city is
still deeply cherished by the members Of
that church. They will not forget him,
and need no outward or material memo
rial TO keep his pure end blameless life
fresh in their minds. but as a testimony
to others Of the love they bore him, the
ladies OF the church have ordered 10 be
prepared a marble tablet and oil portrait
Of him TO be placed in the church.
1t was the intention of the ladies 10
have the same ready on the Sunday fol-
lowing the anniversary Of his DEATH
March 18th. but on account of the freeze
the marble did not arrive. 1T has come
since, and is now being cut by one Of the
members of the church. The painting is
also by one of the members of Randolph
Street, and is ready TO be placed in posi-
tion. The ladies have decided TO have
the unveiling Sunday, April 10th, at =.
NJ DR.. w. r. Hatcher, Rev. j. b. Hut
son. and Rev. George NJ. Daniels, the
present pastor. will make addresses. and
the other ministers will take part in the
exercises.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
AN IMPORTANT RAID
OF REVENUE OFFICERS IN LUNEy.
BURG COUNTY,
TWO STILLS WERE CAPTURED.
Three Thousand Gallons OF Beer
and Nineteen Fermenters Found
Took to the WOOds-DispOsed to
De Ugly.

DANVILLE, VA. April 1.-CSpecial)-
Revenue-Agent T. n. Williams, returned
this afternoon from a raid in Lunenburg
county. near Wilburn Post-ofice. I'm which
neighborhood. on Bear Element creek. he
captured and destroyed two immense cop
per stills and 5000 gallons of beer. besides
nineteen fermenters. The approach of the
officer and one companion was made
known to the moonshlners, who attempted
70 hide the evidences OF their illegal
traffic, but they were traced into the
woods. where the stills were found con-
cealed. While Officer Williams went TO
search the house near by his assistant.
Hall. was sent for the officers horse and
buggy, which had been left standing in
the road. Hall found the vehicle sur
rounded by four armed men. who cursed
Han and dared him to touch II. Hall re-
ported the situation 10 Agent Williams
and both officers returned toward the
vehicle a few minutes later. expecting
trouble. The ugly customers were walk
ing away however and soon disappeared
In the woods. The alleged owners of the
destroyed establishment conducted a reg
istered fruit distillery in 1897. According
to his books, the sale OF ten gallons Of
brandy represented his total business. In
the books, however. were found. it is said.
private entries of retail sales covering
the period between 1895 and March 18th.
OF this year TIL raid is regarded as a
very important one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
Taxeye1I Tips.

TAZEWELL. VA. April 1.-(Special)-
For many years past Tazewel has been
Justly celebrated for its fine horses and
cattle, but an unusual effort is now being
made TO add further 10 its reputation by
importing some fine stations from Ken
tucky and some fine thoroughbred bulls
from the Northwest
AT a meeting OF the citizens of Taze-
well a few days since. the old municipal
ticket was virtually renominated. G.. w.
Doak. Esq. heading the ticket for Mayor.
Congressman David f.. Johnson. OF
Bluedeld, w. Va. who carried such II
sweeping Democratic victory last fall. was
I'm our town on yesterday.
Messrs Buston q Sons are preparing 10
erect in our town the largest cold-stordge
Liant I'm the Southwest. the town already
possessing two. with capacity Of lHenty
five tons of ice each.
The motion for a new trial I'm the case
of Rees Johnson was promptly ever
ruled and the prisoner sentenced 10 one
year in the penitentiary by Judge Stuart.
The weather conditions for the FAST
few days have been rather remarkable.
giving us heavy rains, thunder-slorms.
hail. and snow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
MR.. CHARLES PIERsOy.
The Veteran Actor ON a visit-WflI
Direct "The Lady Of Lyonsv

Mr.. Charles Pierson, the veteran actor.
Is visiting friends in this city. and will
probably spend the summer here. Mr..
Pierson has appeared with Edwin Booth.
Forrest, Barrett. Davenport. and most az
the great stars In the theatrical firma.
ment OF the last generation. Mary An.
derson WIS one OF his pupils, as also was
ModJeska. He was recognized for years
as one OF the best exoonents OF the art
OF acting. and hundreds OF his pupils ara
IN prominent positions upon the stage to-
day. Mr. Pierson is ia Richmond for Z
mueh-needed rest. He win probably -
with Mr. James Young next season.
Mr. Pierson has generously rendered bis
services 10 the Woman's College without
compensation. TO train the cast that Is TO
appear In the Lady OF Lyons" on the
9th instant. when that play viii be pro-
duced for the benefit OF The library fund
OF the college. He has long been recox-
nlzed as the best exponent OF the chafac~
ter OF Colonel Damas." and Will play
that part In the forthcoming production.
Mr. Piewon II was who trained James
Young-the ideal Claude Meinotte'--
the presentation OF Lytton's beautiful
which the young actor Put
upon the stage was uncer the directions
and management Of Mr.. Picrson.
Mr.. Henry Terry will play the part of
Claude Melnotte.' and Mrs. l.. ID. Chan
dler Will appear as Pauline" che piece
VIII be handsomely mounted with such
as the Academy affords. cnibcls
ished by artistic Accessories. The coz.
'umes Will be supplied BY Van Horn. az
and the production Will -
'efy interesting from svsrv point e
,icw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
Conciave OF Heptasophs on Church
Hill.

Chimborazo Conclave of the Improved
Order Of Heptasophs was instituted Fri
day night at Taylor's Han. 25O5 east Broad
street. The inaugural services were con-
Quoted by j. w. Cruett. Of Baltimore,
Supreme Organizer; John Is. Sloan, of
Charlotte, n. c.. Deputy Supreme Organ
izer, and j. IL. Christian, NJ. d., Of BAL
timore, Supreme Medical Director as
sisted by the following Heptasophs Of
Richmond; Henry Flegenheimer Depdty
Supreme Archon; Henry NJ. Tyler. Z. e.
Greenwood, w. S. Johns, George W. Cur
RE, and J. w. Carter. After the later
esting and instructive initiative proceed
ings were concluded, the following were
elected as officers for the ensuing year:
John Mann, Jr., past archon; Joseph B.
Welsh, archon; William II. Parker, NJ. d.,
provost; William A. Clarke, Jr., secretary;
John IL. Welsh, financier; X. Hunter Scott
treasurer; F. r. Butler, prelate Percival
Smith, inspector; Thomas w. Bowery,
warder; Edward a. ShackelfOrd, sentinel
and Il. Edgar Shine, julius A. Grasberger.
and r. Eugene Davis. trustees. j. II.
NJ. d., and William II. Parker,
NJ. d., were selected as medical ex-
aminers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
FREDERICKSBURG.
Death of II Lndy-The New Pastor of
the Baptist Church.

FREDERICkSBURG, VA, April l.
(Special)- Mrs. Salie Beale. daughter of
the late Charles Scott and wife of Mr..
Samuel H. Beale. died at her home here
this morning of consumption. Besides
her husband. three children survive her.
The funeral services will take place from
her home Monday morning at IL o'clock
The deceased was an estimable and we'll
known Christian lady, and her death will
be greatly lamented by a large circle Of
friends and acquantances.
Rev. Dr. J. S. Dill the new pastor of
the Baptist church, accompanied by his
wife, arrived here this evening. At the
depot they We're met by n committee and
escorted TO the home of Hon. H. i. Cris-
mond, where an informal reception was
held For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
will be the guests of MIR Crismond. To-
morrow Mr.. Dill will preach his first SER
mon as pastor of the church. and on
Tuesday night will be given formal re-
cepti0n The programme for the Occa-
sion will be exceedingly interesting.
Mr. 5. Willis Howard has purchased for
an outside party the large vacant lot of
Mr.. G. l.. Hunter, corner Main and Han
over streets. The price paid was 81 500. 1t
is said that a large and imposing building
will be erected.
Mr.. oscar b. Todd. a well-knOwn citi-
zen of the county. died at his home, near
Brockville this morning, after linger-
ing illness. During the civil war he
served with distinguished gallantry in the
Ninth Virginia Cavalry. a wife. one sis
ter, and a brother survive him. He was 80
years old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-02
A SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN THE DINWIDDIE ASSAULT AND
ROBBERY CASE.
THE CONDITION OF THE VICTIM
Is SfiiI Very PrecariOus-The Story
OF the PrfsOner-IIis Mother Denies
Part of It-Petersburg Notes of
Interest.
Interest.

PETERSBURG. VA, April 1.-(Spscial.l
Information from Fords Depot this
morning is to the effect that Mr.. Warren
! Brown, who was shot and robbed CT a
large amount of money. at his store. AT
| Hebron, on Thursday night, by an I'M
known negro. is still alive, out In a pre-
carious condition.
Last night Chlef-of-Pollce Ragland and
sergeants Hubbard ana Donahue arrested
n negro. who gives his name as James
Grandson, as answering the description
Of Mr.. Browns assailant, and he is stlll
I'm Jail awaiting information az to his
identity. This negro, while he may not
be the man who committed the crime.
answers very fully the description sent
out from Ford's. Grandson says he left
Stony Creek at l o'clock yesterday, and
came to Carson's on local freight train:
that between and o'clock he came 10
this city on the north-bound passenger
train; that he got off at the upper depot
and ran down to the Union Station, where
he purchased a ticket for Richmond; that
when he got TO that city he went directly
10 his mothers home. and gave her all
the money he had with the exception Of
some small change, and that he then
came back to Petersburg on the Florida
Special. The overalls he wore were new,
and had apparently been in use but
few hours. The Chief of Police commu-
ncated with the Richmond police to-day
TO find out the amount of money Grandi-
son says he gave his mother and will
request some OF the people who saw him
at Church Road and Fords to come see
II they can identify him.
Chief Ragland this afternoon heard from
the Richmond police, who say that
Grandison's mother denies that her son, |
who was there last night, left any money |
with her. The suspicion against him |
grows stronger.
Ii is understood that Major f. X. Lassi- |
ter and other prominent friends OF Sena- |
tor Thomas $. Martin Will attend the
Democratic conference 10 be held in Rich
mond May l1th to discuss the question OF |
senators by vote of the people.
a negro from New Berne, n. c., named
Thomas Swami, had one Of his hands
badly mashed in the Norfolk and Western
yard last night. while attempting to board
a train to steal ride. One Of his fingers
will have to be amputated.
During the month Of March nineteen
marriage licenses were issued in this city
i've for white and fourteen for colored
couples.
The month of April will witness three
fashionable marriages in this city. The
brides are all favorites IN
society,"
The report Of the Chief Of Police shows
60 arrests in March. over 100 OF which
we're for violations Of municipal laws.
\ little son Of Mr. Wesley Andrews n
member OF the Common Council from
he Fourth Ward was taken over 10
to-day for treatment for an
Election of the eyes. which threatens the
oss OF sight.