davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Major Wilcox has returned from his
eastern trip.
Mr.. j, e. UT has been seriously i'll dur
ing the week.
Mr.. j. X. Buchanan spent part of the
week in Chicago.
Miss Lou Terrill left Thursday to Join Mrs
Terrill in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock returned on Thurs
day from a visit in Chicago.
Mr., H.. e. Heath spent last week in St.
fhul ana other points in Minnesota.
Mrs. John Wilbur and her little daughter.
Katherine, are visiting in Portland, ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Reichenberg are at
nome to their friends at 2029 Dodge street.
Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and son have
returned from a weeks visit in Kansas
City.
Mr.. N. B. Falconer is again in Omaha.
after a %sojourn of two years in Great
Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N, Kohn left Wednesday
afternoon to make their home in Cleye-
land, o.
General Henderson is in Washington and
mrs Henderson is visiting friends in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. w, S. Poppleton, who has been con.
fined to his home by illness, is again able
to be out.
Mrs. r. S. Anglin, who has been seriously
Ill at her home in Utica, N. Y, is impro, :.
ing in health.
Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Davies have returned
from the east, where they went 10 attend
the funeral Of Mrs, Davies father.
Mr.. C. G. Crittenden. who spent last
week in Chicago and Milwaukee, expects
to return early in the coming week,
Mrs. Charles A, Deuel. has gone to Chi
cago, where she will spend several weeks
as the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Morton
Mr.. Swobe has returned from his trip to
Cuba. Mrs. Swobe and Miss Jessie Dickin-
son, who accompanied him, are still in New
York.
Rev. III. w, Kuhns, d. d., left on Tues
day for New York, from which city he
sailed yesterday on the steamer Paris for
a cruise to Porto Rico, Cuba and the West
Indies as far as Trinidad. The cruise will
last thirty-one days. on his return, Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Mr.. August Doll and Mss Bertha Gable
We're united in marriage at g O'Clock yester-
day evening at the some of the brides par
cnts, Forty-fifth and Seward streets. The
was performed by the Rev. Charles
w. SRvidge in the presence of numerous
friends OF the contracting parties.
Wednesday evening Miss Julia Walker of
Council Bluffs and David d. Carter of Omaha
were united in marriage at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. l.. Y. Landergren. Mr..
i. NJ. Sisson, pastor of Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church, ofiiciated. The
house was handsomely decorated with flow
ens and the happy couple were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts. The immedi-
ate relatives were the only ones present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will be at home after
March 10 at 2S51 Dodge street.
An AFFAIR which aroused great interest in
Jewish society circles was the marriage of
Miss Annie Horwich OF this city TO Mr..
George Cooper of Sioux City, Ia, which took
place at Washington hall last Sunday even
ing, The bride was becomingly attlred in
white satin and carried white roses. Rabbi
Bramson OF this city, the officiating minister,
made use of the orthodox Jewish ceremony.
An elaborate banquet was served to the $50
guests, after which the remainder of tho
evening was spent in dancing and music.
The young couple left on Monday morning
for Sioux City, where they will reside in
future.
One OF the p~rettiest home weddings of the
season occurred at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Vivian when their only daugh-
ter, Miss Florence NJ, was united m mar
riage to Mr.. Vincent ID. Lilly of Omaha.
The ceremony was performed by Judge
Cockrell in the presence of relatives and inn
mediate friends only. Loheugrin's wedding
march was played by Mrs. Crane, After The
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Those who have had the grip during the
past Few years and who experience more or
less weakness and vital d"erdngemant will
be glad To know of a remedy that will euro
them, put life and strength into mind
ana muscle, tissue and nerve, The remedy
is known as DR.. Dix Tonic Tablets and has
a most wonderful constitutional action in
building up the shattered system after a
siege OF the grip.
Every sufferer should try this remedy. no
matter. how Respondent they may be over
the failure of other efforts. They will cure
you, relieve YOU of all anxiety, and i'm place
OF dread at what appears to be a lingering
malady liable to crush the life, there will
come to you the realization that the body
quickly reNiNes when 1t secures the proper
ana natural treatment.
A great many prominent men and women
nave been led to try this splendid medicine
solely because of its abs oluto compatibility
with bodily conditions. No one who has
ever used the remedy has failed to obscrv
theii marked influence in overcoming the
many stubborn illnesses due to Grip.
..Gentlcmen-'I have taken DIR. Dix Tonic
Tablets and received more peuent frum
them than all the medicine | nave taken in
the past i've years. The diseases was
taking medicine for were paralysis, consti-
patton and heart trouble | had a para
lNtic stroke in my right shoulder in April,
1894. and a second one i'm 1895. which com
pletely ruined the use of my right arm and
hand. | had tried several doctors, but re-
ceived no help. | now have taken three
5O-Cent boxes of the DR.. Dix Tonic Tablets
and they have done me the greatest of good.
They strengthen the weak and shattered
nerves, and are making n new man of me.
| can most heartily recommend the DR.. Dix
Tonic Tablets to all persons suffering from
nerve troubles, and especially to persons
advanced in years. Hardy Morehead,
Onawa, la.
Gentlemen-"I have been suffering for Che
last five years from nervousness and a gen
eral run down of the entire system, and /
was also seriously affected with constipa-
ton. | tried most everything in the line Of
medicines, and had also doCtored with sew
eral physicians, but | could not obtain a
cure. l was on the point of giving mp i'm
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
A Wonderful Remedy For All who Have Ever
Had This Weakening Disease-Reart
Trouble, Kidney Disease, Paralysis,
Consumption and Many Nerve
Disorders all Traced as the
After Effects Of Grip.
Free Trial by Mai! to All who Suffer--send Your Name
and Address Today and Try This New and
Marvellous Remedy That Makes You
Well From Head 10 Foot.

saw an advertisement Of the Sr. Dix Tonic
Tablets in the papers and procured the
same. | followed the directions carefully
and took the medicine FOR "A week and began
to feel different. / am now entirely cured
and shall always recommend the DR., DIX
Tonic Tablets to everyone know. l wish
ago, when | would have been far richer in
both wealth and health. Frank Barbeau,
Gcntlcmcn-"I axe pleasure in saying
that | have used your tablets with good RE
suits. | am satisfied that they are fully
up to your representations in the cure of
many maladicS, especially for nervous de-
engagements of whatever cause. They rave
benefited me and | intend to continue their
use."-C. Nj. Boyd, EN-Sheriff, Tuskegee,
Ala.
G]entlemen-'I herewith enclose an adycr-
tisemcnt of yours that | clipped from "a Des
Moincs paper.
ION the SIN day of last May I took charge
of 4 large drug store i'm the interests of the
creditors. At the time | took this, position
| was severely afflicted with weak nerves
and Kidneys. Seeing Or. Dix Tonic Tablets
highly spoken OF, | concluded to give them
a trial and procured a bon. IN q short
oe the best nerve and kidney remedy that
{ ever had the satisfaction of knowing. 1t
made one of the greatest general changes
in my health for a man of my years cage
seventy that could be expected. | am now
in perfect health from their use, and | take
great pleasure i'm recommending these tab
let's TO the afflicted and to that class of per
sons who have but little confidence in any
medicine. William II. Simpson, Charles
ton, la.
Dr. Dix Tonic Tablets are for sale by all
druggists at 80 cents a box.
We want to introduce them to every
reader Of this paper, many of whom need
such a remedy. For a limited time the pro-
]prictors, Hayes Il Coon. 763 Hull Building.
Detroit, Mich. will send a trial package
free by mail to all who will send their name
and address (cnouEh to convince the most
skeptical of their great merit.)
Send at once and be well and happy
again. Tel your friends and ~neighbors
about this most liberal offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Kuhns will spend a month visiting friends
In New York, after which he Will return
to Omaha.
Mr.. Samuel Burns has returned from his
visit in the east. Mrs. Burns remains as
the guest OF friends in New York and Wash
inEton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.. Mills have purchased
the house and lot at 25OS North Nineteenth
street, and will move into their new home
on March 8.
Miss Ethel Highly went to Chicago last
week to meet her sister, Miss Helen Highly,
and spent a few days the guest of Mrs. }.
w. Paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Metcalf are in Chi
cago, in which city the former was taken
seriously i'll, but is now making rapid
progress toward recovery.
Miss Helen NJ. Highly, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Amin at Wash
ington, d. c., during the winter, has re.
turned home. While absent she visited
friends in New York, Brooklyn and Chi
Cago.
Rev. John Fitzpatrick. rector Of tho
Church Of the Holy Family, Eighteenth and
lizard streets, returned last week fIom a
s]ojourn of Il month or more in Arkansas,
where he went for a short rest anil recupcr-
alton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

ceremony delicious refreshments we're served
and each guest received a dainty basket ~
the wedding cake tied with pink baby rib
bon as a souvenir OF the happy event. The
bride, who looked very handsome in a bridal
toilet OF white organdie over white silk and
trimmed in white silk taffeta rib
bon and duchess lace. was attended
by Miss ora Eimisten Of Lincoln. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Walter 5. Vivian,
brother Of the bride. Little Leonora Mem,
a pupil from the kindergarten OF the deaf
school, acted as usher. Tho brides bouquet
was caught by Miss Lillian Johnson. The
bride was formerly one ut Saginaw's (MicA)
brightest young women and was for several
years a teacher I'm that state and Is now a
teacher in the Nebraska Deaf institution.
The groom was formerly from Carrollton,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly will reside with the
brides parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
Talked tn tic Women.

Or. L. \. Sherman OF the University Of
Nebraska addressed the Woman's club and
its guests yesterday afternoon on Themes
and Tales from Literature Restored" AS
suming that the artists vision beholds a
great scene which he f~ocalizes in some sug-
gestiye point, DR., Sherman holds 1t to be the
duty OF the reader to move out from that
point to a restoration of the whole picture.
This process he illustrated from Tennyson,
Browning and others. lie also illustrated
the point that art not only expresses beauty,
but states principles, delineates character,
displays moods. Here he quoted from THE
ldyls Of the King and from Sienkiewicz.
Thomas Nelson Page and other modern story
writer's. The lecture was given under the
auspices Of the literature department of the
club and a vote Of thanks was given them at
the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
OMAHA SUBURBS.


Mrs. George +. Brassler arrived here last
week from Wbitestone N
pni,.a.o 49,. Caas1n
lI'l"IJ JoLh CiImSIaM VI '1mlpany Il mas
pni,.ata Cka.,S. po,n 1890. aHimn". ~
lIiNa1e InaIies happ' snare uluthluer' mas
teCei'Su ms uI1Inulev on uVIounI " d So
W ilu'Ss marry W. rloiulns VIII '"he
na pi"'e'
The monthly muster and inspection was
conducted by the commanding olhcer, Lieu
tenant Johh H. Preston, Jr, and Lieutenant
James woodward, tuesday, February rs.
Miss Annie Neff, aged II, daughter of
Musician William l.. Men, who had been re-
ported in a critical condition, is now on the
way to recovery at her home at Fort
Sherman
The beginning of March has changed the
formerly civilian employees in the canteen
to soldiers. Private Otto G. Weber of Com
pany b, who successfully managed the can
teen at Huntsville, and Privates William
Becker and Aller have filed the vacant
places.
Notwithstanding the disapreeable walking
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

G. b.. Bondesson of Omaha visited his
parents Sunday.
Louis Plant made a business trip to
Omaha Saturday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Parks on February 81.
Harold Reynolds and Arthur Dial were
Omaha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Olson of Dakota City is here visiting
her brother-in-law, ole Olson.
John Corcoran of Omaha was here Satur-
day and Sunday visiting his Parents.
]. c. Kirk and Frank L. Tracy left for
Sioux City Tuesday for a business trip.
The Christian Endeavor society gave a
social at the city hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Brown of Omaha, a profess
siOnal nurse, visited her parents Sunday
and Monday.
Captain Frank Reynolds was sick a couple
of days this week, but is better now and
able to be out.
Mrs. c.. G.. Carlson returned from Iowa
Tuesday, where she was called by the death
of her mother.
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society here
Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Mamie Wesa Templeton, a teacher
in the public schools of Omaha, visited her
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Wall was called to Violet, Neb.,
by a telegram Thursday announcing the i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. w. c. Lewis.
At a business meeting of the members of
the Presbyterian church Rev. Robert r.
Graham, the present pastor, was secured
for another year.
Mrs. Cubley, mother of A. C. Cubley and
an old resident of this city died Sunday.
Funeral services We're held at the Presby-
terrain church and interment in Florence
cemetery. Mrs. Cubley was endrly so years
OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Miss Myrtle Smell has recovered from hel
recent illness.

Miss Myrtle Smell has recovered from her
recent illness.
George Roberts is moving upon a farm
about one mile west of Benson.
Miss Alice Conklin has returned from
her visit with friends in Ashland.
Mr.. Totman and family moved last week
upon their fruit farm about nalf a mile
west of Benson,
George Hawkins has purchased the resi-
dence formerly occupied by Mr.. pritchard
and has moved into it.
Services will be held at the Methodist
church today at II a. m, Sunday school at
II m. Rev. Mr., Bross, pastor.
The mask ball to have been given at the
town hall last Saturday night had to be
postponed on account Of the cold weather.
Miss celia Smith of Plattsmouth and
Miss Margaret Stafford Of Omaha visited
with their friend, Miss Ada Stiger, on last
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the home
OF Mrs, James 4. Howard Thursday after.
noon. 1t will meet with Mrs. $. Il. Hoffman
next Thursday afternoon.
The members Of the Modern WOoGmau
lodge of Benson attended the funeral sory-
ices of Mrs, C. Lempke, held at her home
last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lempke
was the wife of c. Lempke, q farmer near
Bennington and a member OF the lodge OF
this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
81. Lonis snIonn Kcencrs nIed.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.-TestimOny heard by
the senate's LeNow committee today Chowed
that certain checks received IN City Collec-
tor Charles X. Wernerk's office for payment
Of saloon licenses We're In excess If the
amount charged for the licenses in question
by the excise commissioners office. The
checks referred to were drawn by breweries
and made payable to The brewery drun.mers,
who took out saloon licenses for their GUS
toners. The saloon keepers We're charged
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
Jolly Eight Club Dance.

The Jolly Eight club gave one of its series
of social dances last evening in Patterson's
hall, attended by nearly 400 young people.
The program was a long one and it was com
menced early so that the last number would
be called before midnight, the dance ending
at that hour because of the Lenten season,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter led the grand march
and quadrille. The committee on arrange
ments was Ed l.. Oliver, 7. Carter, J. T.
Bender, G. Nevens and Sue Studebaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
Small Midnipht Fire.

a midnight blaze in a one-story frame
cottage, 22O North Twelfth street, occupied
as a dwelling by a colored woman named
Jessie Carter, furnished a half hours work
for the fire department. The cause of the
fire is not known. 1t obtained q good start
in the walls of the building and smouldered
for a long time before it could be extin-
guished. The loss was slight.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

has issued a call for bids Tor supplying the
various posts in the department and Fort
Meade. S. D., with mineral oil. The amount
to be supplied each post is as follows
Omaha depot. 10000 gallons; Fort Niobrara,
5000 gallons; Fort Robinson, 5000 gallons,
Fort Crook, $4,000 gallons; Fort i%oayeu-
Ions; Fort sill, 1000 gallons; Fort Reno,
900 gallons; Jefferson Barracks, IL, 900 gal
Ions; Fort Logan II. Roots, 5000 gallons;
Fort Meade, 1850 gallons. The oil is to be
1856 degrees flash test and is to be delivered
on board the cars at the posts I'm portions at
such time rs the department signifies.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 4-The thirty
ninth ballot today resulted: quay. 13: jerks,
democrat, o. Tubbs, republican, !; no
quorum,
DOVER. Del, March THE ciEhty-third
ballot for senator resulted: John Riggs,
democrat, q; Addicks, IL Willis, o;
Spruance, !; absent, A.
Today's senatorial ballot: McCuue, i;
King, y; Rideout. ?. Nebeker, 6; Cannon, {;
Sutherland, 10; absent or not voting, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
On the Social Calendar,

The Woman's Whist club will meet on
Tuesday with Mrs. Riggs, 35iO Dodge street.
The ladies of the Wisteria club and their
husbands will be entertained by Mrs. Far
rell on Friday evening, March Il.
The class of 1901 of the Omaha High
school will give a play shortly after the Off
GERS hop. The Athletic association is also
planning a dramatic performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

The fire department was called upon about
Z o'clock last evening to eXtinguish a small
blaze in the rear of Samuel AltschuIar's
bakery, 21Ol Cunning street. The fire was
caused by gasoline dripping from a stove
to the floor and becoming ignited. Tho loss
amounted to only a few dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Misses Eta B.. Brinkman and Title An
dresser, now proprietrcsses of the Omaha
Hair Bazaar, will be pleased to wait on all
customers and any new patronage that that
may want work done in the line of hair
dressing, manicuring, scalp treating and
facial massage. Also a new line of wigs,
switches and toilet articles. omaha Hair
Bazaar, 2l5 So. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Miss j. Schadell arrives early this week
from New York with a full line of swell
millinery for Easter. She joins Miss Mamie
Burd at Chicago. who returns with her. +.
NJ. Schadell q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
Miss Dncy
MISS lJncy
VIII display spring millinery Tuesday and
Wednesday, March If and -. 315 s. 18th st.


'" V""6' "N '79"V" Nv 'OTV"TTb
marriage licenses yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
Oscar p. Peterson, Omaha ............. 20
Elsie Ekdahl, Omaha.....,,....,........ %
Fritz Palmquist, Omaha. ............,. 80
Esther Il. Mullin, Omaha. ............... %
August Doll, Omaha. %
Bertha l.. Gail, Omaha. ................ is
Clarence O. Potter, Omaha ............. %
Flora Il. Pangborn, Omaha. ............. p
John Hubbard, Omaha. %
Della Cannon, Omaha. 90
Fernando Hoyle, Beatrice, Neb. .......... 20
Grace Hileman, Beatrice, Neb.......... %
Edward Johnson, Omaha. ............... %
Helen Barnes, Omaha. ................., 10
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

The Importance OF being in earnest seems
10 be the all absorbing topic which is oc-
eupying lovely woman's mind during this
present iast-disappearing season Of Lent,
when every kind OF empty friyolity, trivial
gaioty and innocent fun Of any sort what
ever has been laid aside with those cap
~tivating gowns and languishing glances
which caused so many heart throbs during
the festive winter season.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
nrIlnts fnr scnntnr.

for the fun term and the city and the state
we're dcfrauded out Of about $50 IN each case.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
Kids for Army Supplies

Captain John Baxter, acting chief quarter
master for the Department Of the Missouri,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-09-14
z nawyknIenia.

Usiuzls4 -, 49,
p4pna EufrozYna: Co TO jest
waadeivle pooalunekP
Pan Kalasanty: VIE PAM, Il
m,mo ssos,erYoth cbeoi, 1ako5 ME
moss Isl 1t,aa'' siowami v7tiuma>~
otyd. Ale ieseIi PAM seohce
po.woiied;. to je] to pokase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-03
IN MEMORY OF COL MOORE.

At meeting of the 18th Maine Repi-
ment Association held at Bosworth Post
G. A. K. hall ut Por tland, Maine Janu-
AIRY 2Sth. 1899, committee was appointed
to draft resolutions on the death of Brvt.
Lit. Col. Edward Moore, late Captain 18th
Me- Inf. Vols to be extended upon the
records Of tn association, the same to be
published In the newspapers and to be
forwarded to the family of the deceased.
The committee acting under these in
structions prepared the following resolu-
tions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Providence to
best beloved companions, Brvt. Lit. Col.
Edward Moore, late captain 18th Me. Inf
Vols.
Resolved, That as representatives Of the
regiment In which the deceased served
calamity and faithfully for nearly three
years-the full term Of the regiments
service-we desire to express the sincere
sorrow Of the surviving members Of that
regiment at the death OF a noble comrads.
and deep sympathy for the beTeaved
widow and relatives of the deceased.
Col. Moore was brave and patriotic
soldier, a true andkdevoted friend, pub
lilo spirited citizen and Q thorough and
successful business man.
He has left q most pleasant memory
and We are all losers by his death.
Charles p. Nattooks,
William H. Green,
Charles W. Roberts,
Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-03
YARMOUTH slsorRIc ROAD.
Twenty Year Bonds To Ne Issued for
s35o,o0o.

Tho Yarmouth Electric road has en-
tered into an indenture with the Mercan-
tile Trust company of Portland by which
first mortgage gold bonds to run 20
years and pay per cent interest, are to
be issued to the amount of $3.50, 600 This
mortgage covers all the property Of the
road of every description and the amount
raised from the bonds Is to go towards
paying for all existing obligations Of
the road and Its construction and equip
ment The Mercantile Trust company Is
trustee under the mortgage The document
was filed In the Register of Deeds of3ce
Wednesday. 1t is 10 type written pages
and bears stamps to the amount Of si70.54
The new management Of the Cape
Elizabeth road have made two additions
to their car service. An extra car will
leave Cape Cottage at 100 p. m, to &C.
commodate theatre patrons. A car will
also leave Ferry village every morning
at $50 for the city to accommodate peo-
pie working In Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-03
APPEAL 10 REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Portland, March ?, 1890.

Portland. March ?, 1899.
To the Republicans of Greater, Portland:
"Tkere is always calm before q
Storm" and often after hours and days Of
severe storms there comes a lul In she
gale that is but the gathering of natures
forces for greater effort from another
quarter. Let the Republicans of Port
land be forewarned. You nominated
your candidates at the caucuses with such
unanimity that it seems to you that they
are already elected. DO not forget that
you have a more united Democratic
party against You this year than usual
Every effort Is being made by them to
bring out large vote. Let every Repub-
lican voter turn out on Monday next
and roll up great majority for its can
didates in honor of our "Nuptial' day
as Greater Portland. z.