davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26
secretary

WANTED-Housework and cook
ing in town or country, by a lady. In
quire at this office.
Have YOU looked at the latest samples
Sam Cohn has just received. They're just
the thing tor summer.
when our boys come home from Ma
Mia laden with our nations dead, are We
to tell the loved ones that they died to
extend our trade? "-WilIiam f. Mason
Republican Senator, i'll Republic or En-
pire. p. \. Hansen agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26
Notice.

There Will be a meeting OF the Carson
Athletic Club"t the gymnasium at s p. IN
Monday evening. for the purpose of per
fecting arrangements for the Fourth. 4
fun attendance is requested.
EUGENE HOWELL,
President.
Al kARGB,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty, If so, Constipation
Indigestion, Sick Headache are the princiIal
causes. karl's Glover Root Tea has cured these ills
for half a century. Price 25 cts. and so cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
For sale at Nevada Drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26
HONUS' LETTER.
Many Interesting Items From
Our San Francisco
Correspondent.

two weeks vacation at jacksonville.
Bob Logan is a guest of the Palace and
he reports Como a. all right.
Root. Starkey is aacrohatnow perform
in me leading Vaudeville theatre of
Galveston. Texas.
All ready the tirc-crackers are to he
heard. Inc small boy Is Trying to hasten
up The Fourth OF July.
Et. Starkey well known in Carson is a
<IgI painter and now is en- p!oyed in
Vallejo at Mare Island.
Peaches have become q drag un the
market the finest Vendors ne no re-
tai!lng them -4lor . cents.
Tom AloNeIy formerly or the '. " J..
IL. il. ana now 81 H4lt'I', recently "eN
ded a wealthy Spanish i"i}.
AIRS. DIR. HeTgat"ln OF 4,vn0. N company
with her TWO sons, Is often s"en on the
principal streets "f tins city.
.Geo. Mann fireman on the va /. X. K
passenger IRAN Il stopping at Llck
House. Georg" intends to stay TWO
weeks.
There will be quiet a swell wedding
here soon. The groom and the bride are
tN-rarsouiteS. The bride Will soou be
ho,~ =, x;-,pa
Tno"m,n with baa 49,. saaros inst row
ta H.. r,,,u,,I7,ng oauar,I interest ovar
in ,l,,,ota .,,,r,v to tha av.Iusj,n of
"rua Man Win ina Hoe"
kraa r,v.u.uyh t,rmarlv If Niroiui,
ritv mad ,.h, wos n, ,jrta3 ,n.taI
,,a.l- ho+v.,r ha.a and f.i.t,r,
no,dirr hi. voo.,ia, :, ,h,s.i,v
Lack G,dfrav tba oId-tima restaurant
y koon.r !. horY,tb hi. family and in
a,ts no into h,s,r Iaok w
- ,n.t 49,, 49, .wor ratoa t,u.n =,
49, rnt,.a St,,an
I,hn E.hu,iat ,ho hor4,r. t,roo,,o
!" ,.i,L
u.-~- - .-
. ~ nII ~ i'. 1872
~. ~ U .,
I --. u-.-h.,.n
,..aha., o.o..oa hau
II e4,a.,i, r,x.,, .;u .non, horoc,
lie rio, in III. SAINT. rr,9 mountains
ls poIi.s of oil ,ba pb;l;r-
n ;. ~ - H. ~
,.a - an =. Io..i.n nn.~..
K ho,sa. uan ,ho sLoIo,an 80 E;l,,ino
,,~oN, .M
" ~
.ronnnrat E,o,u .,ahI. ~ n.
Ar Di,;doi in Nirciuia ri.v j. tho nronriet,r
Of I.rgo ReoI Estat. b,sinass ON Mar.
h., s,raat = w r.no.,. b,sHnas nc Il,
70 tom
Miss Mania S,.rkx vau known in Car
he SON j, a stsnoprnnher and ,bortbapc
Ia. writer i'm the Nav York Fire Insuranc,
.ct Comnanv Mis-. S,arkv recantIx MIR
chased = handsome cot+aoa ;r Fast O.k.
to land
ur Van F,nan the ponn1ar arrmn,ers pan
a few days here last week and reports
a the mining outlook in Nevada as very
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26

july goods. fae.. fostoon. Dewey and
Sam j-ccnt grabs and fireworks.
o'U.i' t"h', . '' "
N''n N''""S
Commencing Friday. June %. will
close out my entire stock OF millinery
at cost. Now Is the time 30 secure
bargains.
Mrs ~ hN'"L f9'
There nothing like q good smoke
Just think Of Il, 81 and 81 80 silks
are being sold for 81 a ward at 5. b.
Cohan's Thf. "a q caonina haroaip
Gala
..o IN ,o.a;uo
week Snecral AGENT for Steinwav 4
Cons uE.tn," ana o,bor nianos and
| organs: for sale or exchange on easy
! terms at San Francisco prices. See
him.
al ~ .
u''''>>'H H'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26
PICK ME UP.
3pecia! Sale For the Next Ten
Days.

J.. KELLY Il Co, Cash Grocery"
King Street.
From now on we Will be open till
: p. u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26

sam Cohn has just received a new
lot of samples from Wanamaker 4
Brown. See them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
W. E. sharon il reported serior
IL in san Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-26

The picnic given by the Woodmen
Yesterday proved to De a very good
and jOyabla affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
N. y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Lake Manawn Today.

The record OF the turnstiles at Lake
Manawa last Sunday. which showed over
5000 paid admissions for the day bids fair
10 be cqualed. II not ecllpsed, by the crowd
that is making preparations for a Sunday
outing at the lake. Every preparation is be-
ing made for their reception and entertain
ment. Managers Cole and Mooser are bend
ing their every energy to the end of making
the park place OF recreation and rest, not
only for the wealthicr classes, but for the
working people. The railway service has
been improved, the track newly graded
and ballasted, and a schedule arranged that
will insure the prompt and efficient handling
OF any number of people.
Much care has been devoted to the
preparation of the vaudeville program. The
great Cornella family, European acrobats
closed highly successful week and will be
succeeded by Morrsey g. Cameron acrobatic
comedians, and Frank Perez, in daring feats
upon the high trapeze. A feature that will
be highly pleasing to the many lovers of
music in Omaha and Council Bluffs is the
engagement of Robert Meyers, the talented
and handsome violinist Capable critics
have declared his work with the bow most
wonderful in view of his youth, and predict
for him a high place among the American
masters of the violin. Carroll e. Gardner
will present their sketch entitled The
Tramp and the Soubrette," They come
direct from the Chicago Opera house, where
their sketch made a big hit. George W.
Jones is boy whose voice has the strength
and tlmbre serdom eNcelled by voices OF
rper years. Novello, the contortionist, and
Miss Efferododt, the either artist, complete a
bill that is sure TO please every taste, rang
ing from farce comedy to grand opera.
special feature that has aroused much
comment and interest is the Inauguration OF
amateur nights. Omaha and Council Bluffs
can boast of as many talented amateurs as
any city in the Union, and preparations are
under way for the presentation of short
sketches and curtain raisers by anna teur
clubs of the Nebraska and Iowa cities
Thursday evening has been selected for the
amateurs, and upon that night anyone de-
string to exhibit their talent will be accom-
modated by the management. and suitable
prizes win be offered for the best performers
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
Davis sells glass.
The Last Week Is Marked by a Mum
ber of Weddings.


ber of Weddings.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. w, III. Wallace, on Benton street,
when their daughter, Miss Minnie Wallace,
and Mr. C. E. Datesman were united in
marriage. Rev. S. NJ. Perkins officiated.
The bride was lovely in a gown of white
silk, She wore bride roses. Miss Dodge,
as maid of honor was dainty in a toilet of
pale blue, and wore pink roses. Mr..
Dickey acted as best man. After the cere-
mony a collation. was served. The rooms
were most artistically decorated in the airy
asparagus fern and pink and red carna-
tions. The bay window, in which the bridal
party stood. was a bower OF asparagus fern
and was inclosed by a railing and gate COW
cred with ferns Two tall vases of carna-
tions stood on either side of the gate, from
which white ribbons were stretched, form
ing an aisle through which the bridal party
| passed. Miss Blood presided in the dining
room. An informal reception was held.
| Those who assisted in receiving were Miss
| Harriet Blood, Miss Bessie Rich and Miss
| Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Datesman will be at
| home to their friends at 345 Avenue G.
| Mr. Fred H. Miller and Miss Mabel NJ
| Thompson were married Friday evening at
st. Paul's Episcopal church. the rector. Rev.
George Edward Walk. officiating. The we'd
! ding was private, only the immediate friends
| and few relatives being present. The
| bride, who is one of the popular teachers
| ir the city schools, was given away by Dr.
| f. S. Thomas. The groom is assistant city
! ticket agent for the Northwestern. Both
Mr.. and Mrs, Miller have a large circle
of friends in this city. where they have
| long been popular members OF the younger
social set. Following the wedding an in
formal reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller by Mr., and Mrs, Walter s. StiLman.
Mr.. August Pentzel and Miss Kitty Good
| fellow were married Friday evening at the
| residence of Rev. j. G. Lemen. the oficiat-
ing minister. Some forty relatives and
friends were present. Both the bride and
groom are trusted employees at the Christian
| Home.
Mr. James r. Watt of this city and Miss
| Ray lie Masters were married Wednesday
at the home of the bride in Central City,
Neb, They have taken up their residence at
PA Stutsman street. Mr. Watt is car ac-
eountant for the Northwestern railway.
Mr. s. j. Strow, formerly OF this city,
now OF Fort Dodge, Ia. was married Tues
day at Charlottesville Ind. to Mrs Mar
garet f. Gray of Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs
Strow will spend couple Of weeks in Chi
eago and Milwaukee before returning to
Fort Dodge,
Mrs. J. r. Reed entertained about seventy.
Ave friends most delightfully."- on Tuesday
afternoon al a garden party. Tables were
set on the lawn and an elaborate repast Wal
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

welsbach burners at Bixby's. Tel. 1913.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
Davis sells the best soda water.
An Accident

Is avoided sometimes by little fore
thought, We can assist you to forethought
II you will call and see the Insurance, The
only safe gasoline stove on the market. in
which provision is made TO prevent the
escape of gasoline, should the burner be ac-
cidentally left open or blown out. child
can operate this celebrated stove, as gaso-
line, when used in the Insurance, is as safe
a fuel, II not safer than coal or wood II
burns one-third less gasoline than others,
and is great deal preasanter TO handle than
coal oil. II will only take few minutes to
show this stove. Some in and see it. p. c,
DeVol, agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

w. A. Maurer yesterday paid duty into
the customs house of this city s1,314 upon
fifty-seven cases of imported china goods
from Germany, making two carloads.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

For Sale, cheap, a jump seated surrey,
cheap for CASH or will take a good bicycle
in part pay. 1886 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
LOANS
On Improved Farms in Iowa
and inside city property in Council Bluffs
at lowest rates.
FARMS FOR SALE IN IOWA.

10 acres in Harrison county. $50 per acre
100 acres in Crawford county, $45 per acre
SO acres, miles from Council Bluffs S5(
per acre. bargain for a fine fruit farm
or for cultivation.
City residence and business property for
sale that will pay from 10 to 20 per cent
gross on investment from rents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

S. NJ. Williamson, 1O6 South Main street,
makes a specially Of repairing bicycles and
sewing machines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

Bouricius Music house win rent you an
organ from Is cents a month up. Why not
give your children a start in music now?
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25
RACES
JULY a., go
Union Driving Park, Council Bluffs, la.

Bicycle race for amateurs, one mile, prize
$25; 2:20 pacing race, purze 500; 2:4O pacing
race, purse 800; gentlemens road race, pac-
ing and trotting, purse s25.
Entries taken at II. B. Aliens, 314 n 18th
street, Omaha. Neb., or at Union Driving
Park Council Bluffs, la. Races called at 80
O'Clock.
Admission. including grand, stand $50
Come one and all; enjoy yourself. No ex-
ira charge for vehicles
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-25

FOR RENT
Two fine residences, SIS and $50 per month.
Flat, 42l So 18th street; modern, $50
Store building. 100 SO. Main street. S. A.
pierces old stand
Stable. 22l So. 7th street: IS.
Fiye-acre fruit farm to trade for inside
residence property in Council Bluffs.
List your property with us for sale.
or rent
Fire and Tornado insurance at lowest
rates.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Notice of Health Regulation

AS a contagious and infectious dis
ease known as small poX is now pre-
vailing in the city of CreSco:
We, the board of health of the city
of CreSco. deem it necessary to adopt
the following rules for the better pro-
lection of the public and to prevent
the spread of the disease.
First: No person or organization
who owns or controls any building OF
place in whole or part shall hold there
in or allow any other person or per-
sons to hold therein any public OF
private dance. theater or opera, or al
low any meeting or gathering of peo-
pie therein for any purpose whatso-
ever.
Second: All churches are prohibit
ed from holding service of any kino
and their doors must be closed anC
kept closed to the public.
Third: These rules to include al
public and private gatherings whether
Speclfled or not, except public anC
private schools.
Fourth Any person or persons
whether as owner. renter. janitor, sex
ton, minister or otherwise in contro
in whole or part of any building founc
guilty OF Il violation of these rule
shall be punished as the law directs.
Fifth: These rules being deemed o
immediate Importance shall be il
force from and after the posting of thi
notice until such time as the board Sc
fit to repeal them.
z. g. HOWE. G.. ID. RoOME,
City Clerk. Mdyol
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
The Doctors VS.. The People.

We give the Mayors proclamation
closing the churches, and protest
against it, because from the testimony
of the Mayor himself, and from that
of DIR. Connolly, it prOclaims to the
world a condition that does not exist
With the less than half dozen infected
families thoroughly quarantined, ant
no new cases since their statement OF
last Thursday, its only effect is tC
spread alarm among the people outside
OF Cresco, and to as thoroughly quar-
antlne the city as though that hao
been ordered by the state board OF
health. The people here who know
and understand the situation as it is,
have no apprehension that the disease
will spread, or that there is any cause
for alarm. Under this i'll advised
measure, should a death occur from
any other disease, though not con.
tagious or infectious, that there might
be christian burial, the services would
have to be conducted outside of Cresco,
and beyond the jurisdiction of the
city authorities.
The alarm in the country before
THIS was greater than there was cause
for. and the only effect of this order
will be to intensity and strengthen
that fear. The only ones to profit
from it are those whose trade is tc
vaccinate the people who may be
terrorized to such extent that they
will submit to or seek vaccination. II
is the doctors against the public and as
they had the decision of the case the
doctors won.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Pretty Badly Scared.

The LIE Roy Clippers and anime from
Cresco met on the base ball diamond
at Lime Springs last Saturday. The
Cresco boys won by score of l6 to ID.
The LIE Roy boys, who will average
about l6 years, claim that the Cresco
lads were much older and larger, which
accounted for their success. The de-
feat was pretty hard on our boys but
it wasn't to be compared with the or
deal they We're put through when they
arrived home. Learning that the
small poN was breaking out in Cresco
and knowing that the LIE Roy boys
would come in contact with the Cres-
co lads, DR.. Hart, chairman of the
board of health, in company with
Frank Whitcomb started out to meet
the boys. They met about two miles
out of town and what do you think the
doctor did. He actually ordered all
the boys to go home and battle them
selves thoroughly and change their
clothes. This was indeed hard on the
boys, all save one, who had no clothes
except those on his back, and his
father was compelled to buy him u
new suit. The Clippers are anxious to
receive challenges from teams of
neighboring towns, where they have
not the small pox.
Well wager that some of our girls
wish they had missed the base ball
game at Lime Springs last Saturday.
They, too, had to battle and change
| their clothes. lie ROy Htdependent.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Mis-stated the Facts.

The Elma News Register in their
small poX article concerning Cresco,
did not take the trouble to read our
city papers or make inquiries for facts.
but reports vi cases at present and
nearly the whole town has been expos
ed to the disease" In another article
it intimateS that the state board of
health ordered provisional quaran-
tine of the city, and it had not been
done ON account of the negligence OF
the officers in charge.
Perhaps such mistakes and insinua-
tions may help their town, but we
have too good an opinion of Elma peo-
pie to think they will persist in giving
out such false reports as soon lis they
became apprised of the true state OF
affairs in CreSco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

Mrs. James Wilson had been vacci-
mated but it did not protect her from
the prevailing malady. Mr.. Wilson
was never vaccinated, attended his
wife through her illness and did not
have it, Moral: Don't vaccinate.
Smallpox is reported at Lime Springs
but the Sun vigorously denies the re-
port. Perhaps t would be well for
the benefit of ''One who is afraid to
have the town quarantined, because:
"a little fire is quickly trodden OUT;
Which, being suifer'd, rivers cannot
quench."
VIM. Lathrop has ii little girl who
has been Slightly i'll with what the
health board pronounced small poN,
and at the first symptoms ofillness, he
left the house and has remained away
since. This notice is made to correct
the statement, evidently meant to in
jure him, that he was staying at home.
Were the statements authorized by
the physicians on the board of health
and published in the city papers last
week false, or are the statements In
the small pox proclamation false:
There is not a new case in the city and
| had not been when that proclamation
was promulgated and with isolation ot
all supposed infected persons there
was and is no danger of its spreading
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

| Mrs. Helen Richardson, of Denver
Colorado, is here for a ten days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell
| Mrs. McCollum end other relatives
She arrived last Friday.
Three little children of Mrs. Min.
ME Harris have had the so-called small
pox, and having never been vaccinated
and possessing imprisoned systems,
had the disease so light they hardly
knew they were sick.
a. Simpson died at Mankato, Minn.,
last Friday, and the remains were
brought to Cresco on Monday for in.
tcrment in Oak Lawn cemetary, briet
services being held at the grave. He
has been in failing health for nearly d
year.
The Tenth Annual Convention of
the Howard county Sunday School AS
sociation will be held at Elma, Iowa.
Thursday and Friday, June Sth and
9th. If our space permits we will pub
lish the complete program in our next
issue.
Mrs. Mary Ryan, wife of Ed. Ryan,
of Silver Cliff. Colorado, aud her son
are visiting friends in this county.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Enright, of Howard. and grew to
woman S estate and married in this
county.
| Ray Glass, a son of L. j. Glass, while
putting up Il swing at ID. S. Edmister'
place, last Thursday, fell and broke
his arm near the shoulder, the bone
being broken completely in tvs. DR..
Barrett attended him and he is said tc
be getting along finely.
+. G. Bruins and his Belgian horse
"Stanley Ind" are making regular
trips through the country. The horse
was bred in the state, weighs l75(
pounds and is one of the finest turned
animals in the county, bearing the
marks of breeding in every feature.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
VarioIa or SMALLPOX.

On our fourth page may be found a
valuable article, from the pen of DR..
NJ. G. Keith, recapitulating his
treatise on smallpox its prevention,
treatment and cure, published in 1892,
in the November number of his Maga-
zine, Mother and Child. Persons who
will carefully read that article will be
able to understand something of the
nature of the disease and why some
cases are mild and Others severe, and
from it may perhaps draw the con
clusion that we have arrived at, that
the body which is clean within anC
without, free from impurities of to-
bacco, alcohol and other poisons are
comparatively free from danger an6
have better vaccination against that
or any other malady than is contained
in or obtained from injecting into
their bodies the diseased matter OBJ
tained from a running sore produced
upon some member of the bovine
family. Observe this advice and dom
be vaccinated.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

The board of health probably except
ed public and private schools from the
closing proclamation because they
make such a nice pest house wherein
the work of poisoning tho school child
rem with vaccine virus may be carried
on at so much per head by the Vac,
cinatOrS.
The town council and the board OF
health by their unwise and foolish ac-
tion have as etfectually quarantined
the city as that could be done, and
have justified the needless fears of the
public. Their tactics have been like
that of the reptile
".That wriggled in and wriggled out,
And left the people still in doubt,
Whether the snake that made the
track
Was going south or coming back. I"
Messrs. L. #. Woodcock. Robert
Thomson and Rev. Holmes of Cresco,
were Decorah visitors Tuesday, on be-
half of the new church the Congrega-
tionaliSts are going to build this sum-
mer. The contracts have been let for
a $4,000 structure, and the gentlemen
were here to inquire into the relative
merits of PoStville, KaSota and other
stones for foundation and trimmings.
Chas. e. Keune, the Bailey Springs
architect, went to Cresco. Monday, to
do some work.-Decofah Republican.
Last Saturday, we thought some
great accident had occurred on our
streets. but on investigation. it prov
ed to be a croud called by VIM. Stone.
of Howard Center, eXhibiting his
colt colt is the the fine finest 's ever ' foaied in the the
county; he was good sized, and that
there were others who said they had
colts by Lyle which they thought were
as good if not better This being the
case, it is a pity we have hot got more
of Lyle's stock in the county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Tim Hopkins Dead!

Tim Hopkins, for many years deputy
United States marshal, died at the
Lorimer house, Dubuque, last Thurs
day, from a disease of the liver after
about two weeks illness. His islongser-
vice as Il government officer gave him
Il wide acquaintance throughout Iowa.
He was born in Ohio, where he spent
the earlier years of his life, but came
to McGtegor in 1851, continuing to re-
side there until 1874. During that time
he was engaged in business and was
also town marshal He acted as deputy
q. S. marshal for seventeen years and
on retiring became a travelling sales
man. Recently he leased the Lorimer
house and was its Manager at the time
of his death. h.-Deco,ah Republican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

A FOLLOWER OF MEAsLEs.-In
many instances u persistent cough
follows an attack of measles. In
speaking of this Mr.. Walker B. Beel,
editor of the Elkin IN. C.) Times,
says: "Three weeks ago had an at
tack of of measles which left me with
bad cough took several doses of
Ghamberlains en- o;l Cough Remedy ;;In am and
no oomSiiar n1I Gha,nhaslo; 'spdI;; napd;o;pas
the hest on the market" For sale by
DR.. Wm, Connolly.