davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
METHODS Of TREATMENT.


with the Inhalers and Atoizers
Hot Springs Of private blood disease
Scrofua Malignant Blood Malara
@ m
Abdominal Elastic Stockings
parts Of the country
explicit directions mistake
TERMS Reasonable IN getting
CONSULTATION FREE-If
All who In need Of medical aid o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28

2. c. MILES CO.'S great fire sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-28
$l,OOO-IN GOLD ST. Ol
For Any Case Undertaken That He Cannot Permanently cure
RHEUMATISM.

So long the germs in the system the DID,
bound to trouble you from time to time The way 70 fs
II forever is to explain your condition DOCTOR Rim
who treats every form of rheumatism with
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Minor Matters in Court.

Lizzie Lane has been granted a decree OF
divorce from Matthew Lane.
Judge Sanhorn of the United States circuit
court has entered an order releasing and dis
charging the receivers OF the Kansas City
G. Omaha read, the same having come into
the possession of the Union Pacific Railway
company.
The bond Of May Foster, charged with lar
ceny from the person and VINO failed to ap-
pear, has been declared forfeited and the
complaining witness has been released from
the county jail.
The case against Yellowback and James
See More, Winnebago Indians charged with
introducing liquor upon the reservation, has
been nolled, the United States being unable
to prove that the men had any liquor.
Orville Carson, convicted of selling liquor
without a license at Falrmont, this state,
was called before Judge Munger and that
portion of the sentence relating 10 The line
of 800 was RENTED, He will have 10 serve
only ten days in the county jail, as ne has
already been there ffty days.
The suit Of John d., Howe against George
p, Bemis and others has been dismissed by
Judge Keysor at the instance Of the plaintiff
This WIS the ease in which Howe brought
suit as a stockholder In the Bemis Park
Company, alleging that a conspiracy was on
foot to freeze out the smaller STOCKHOLDERS.
Judge Slabaugh is hearing a suit brought
by the Citizens Bank OF Omaha against r.
NJ. Webster to collect 1000 on a cheek for
that amount which is alleged TO have been
given by Webster to j. a. Patrick and b.
him turned over to the bank. Patrick was
an employee Of the bank and 1t is represented
that Webster entered into a conspiracy with
him as a result Of which the check was alb
stracted by Patrick from the vaults OF The
bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Ii FLOATS.


ing matter, badges and souvenirs for dis
tribution among the throng.
Besides the delegates from the state and
those who will look on, Nebraska will be
represented in the highest ranks of the
order. A. r.. Talbot of Lincoln, member
of the Supreme Board of Directors, DR.. Il. s.
Ashby of Fairmont, head physician for
Nebraska, DR.. A. G. Faulkner OF Lincoln,
state deputy, and the district deputies, G.
R. Kimmel, Lincoln, w. L. Cady, Omaha,
w. H. Hoguewood, Wayne, Ed J. Kingman,
Albion, ]. L. Shears, Central City, and G..
NJ. Christner of Crete, will be in the great
audience. Mr.. Talbot and DR.. Ashby hope
for reelection to the positions they occupy
and the fine record both have made IS urged
In their support. DR.. Blair Of Wayne, how
ever, is anxious to succeed DR.. Ashby as
lead physician, and expects to make a hard
fight for IL. j. w. Houder of Omaha has
received a number of endorsements for APP
pointment as state deputy, but he has a
strong opponent in DR.. Faulkner who longs
to Ali the position for another term. The
doctor has also been endorsed by several of
the Omaha lodges, so the Omaha delegation
will be divided when 1t comes to the APP
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

ans. and Some Light on the Canadian
Enigma by A.. Maurice Low.
In the June number OF the North Amer
lean Review Hon. Lyman j. Gage, secretary
OF the United States treasury, shows that
among the most notable results Of the war
with Spain has been a qulckened interest
In the governments finances and that the
prospects and problems OF the treasury are
today the subject OF a keener comprehension
because Of this awakened public sentiment.
Mr.. w. T. Stead writes in the Review of
Reviews for June on "Oliver Cromwell and
the National Church Of England" apropos
Of the Cromwell tercontenary Just cele-
brated in England. Mr.. Stead advocates n
lishment, which would certainly dispose OF
the quarrel about ritualism In the present
English church establishment. The article
is illustrated with reproductions OF IA
nous paintings.
The June number Of the Coming Age
maintains the high character and quality
Il previous issues. Its two main features,
Conversation" and Original Essays" are
most valuable reading matter for any one
who desires to keep up with the times.
The Coming Age Co., Boston.
With the June issue, the Art Amateur
celebrates its twentieth anniversary. The
cover is artistically done In brown and
gold, and the illustrations, of which there
are over fifty, are very beautiful, most of
them being reproductions of the pictures
Of the famous Flemish artist, Jacob Van
COST, and the American painter, Harry
Mosler.
The China Decorator celebrates its twelfth
year with the June issue, by coming to
us with a new dress, new cover, new head
ings, new departments and new features
generally, The colored photographic study
Of Raspberries, which is given with the
June number, is a work of art. and every
china painter will surely want it when they
see 1t. The China Decorator Publishing
company, New York.
The June number OF the American Illus
trated Methodist Magazine opens with
"Shakespeare's One Hero: a Drama of 1897
referring, of course, to Henry w The
subject is treated with skill and the ar
ticle is illustrated with excellent half-tones,
including a rare portrait of Shakespeare.
"A Ramble in Naples" by Dora NJ. Jones,
Is of exceptional interest, both in matter
and illustrations. The Methodist Magazine
Publishing company, st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
WOODMEN ON WING
Hundreds of Members Prepare to Attend
Meeting of the Head Camp,
FIVE HUNDRED WILL GO FROM OMAHA
Special Train VIII Garry Excursion
ists-Foresters Will Co~mpete-Ne-
brnska Men Who Want RccoH-
milton In Election Ulcers

Five Hundred Modern Woodmen Of Amer
lea are packing their grips and making ar
rangements tonight for a trip to Kansas
City, where they will attend the meeting
Of the head camp. They will leave the
Burlington depot at $3.50, travelling on a
special train, which they expect to arrive
in Kansas City Thursday morning at $3.50.
A band will accompany the excursionists,
who will remain in the convention city until
Friday night. Five teams of Foresters
will accompany them to compete in the
drills which will occur during the meeting
Of the head camp. 1t Is expected that Ne
braska will send very nearly 1000 Modern
Woodmen to the meeting as hundreds have
reported their intention to attend from
other cities.
The arrangements for the excursion have
been in the hands of the Twin City promo
ton committee, consisting Of three repre-
sentatives from the eleven Omaha and South
Omaha camps. G. H.. Riepen is chairman,
E. F. Bradley secretary, and A. H. Vosburgh
treasurer. The committee succeeded in get
ting a rate of $3.50 for the round trip from
the railroads. The train will return over
the Missouri Pacific. c. n. Riepen, e. F.
Bradley, w. H. Beck, H. Schonstadt and e.
d. Miller will have charge of the train and
Y thcS nv NSiohpo 10 hSiN W t"o
Many members Of the eleven Omaha and
South Omaha camps will accompany the ex-
cursion. 1t is estimated that Douglas
county alone contains 5000 Of the 35, 900
Modern Woodmen in the state. The Omaha
lodges are: Omaha camp, No. 1870; Maple
camp, No. 945; South Omaha camp, No.
1906; Beech camp, No. 1454; Magnolia camp,
Nc. 1888; B. G. NJ. camp, No. 2722; Mechants'
camp, South Omaha, No. 40S5; Nebraska
camp, Bohemian, No. All; Omaha camp,
Hebrew, 4944; Hickory camp, No. 512S; Su-
preme camp, No. 1913. Five of these camps
will have a team OF Foresters, each COM
posed of eighteen men, in the drills at
Kansas City. These teams are from Omaha
camp, No. 100, Beech camp, No. 1854, B. &
M. camp, No. 2722, Hebrew camp. No. 4944,
and South Omaha camp, No. 1895. The
teams have been drilling hard, and the pre-
cision with which they maneuver has caused
considerable enthusiasm among the Modern
Woodmen who expect their favorites to
make a fine showing at Kansas City.
Nebraska Woodmen are looking forward
to a great time on the trip because they
are sure the state will have the best repre-
sentation 1t has ever enjoyed at a meeting
OF the head camp outside Of Nebraska. They
propose to advertise the state and the
Greater America exposition In every way
possible, the exposition having furnished
them with an immense amount Of advertis-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
nOOlSs Received.

Richard Carvel," a novel by Winston
Churchill. The Macmillan company, New
York; cloth. S1.50.
"A New System of Natural Philosophy
In two volumes, by James Ferguson. Pub
lished by the author, Talmage, Neb.; cloth,
$3.50.
THE Victory of the Will" by Victor
Charbonnel, translated from the French by
Emily b. Whitney, with an introduction by
Lillian Whiting. Little, Brown G. Co., Bos-
ton; cloth. $3.50.
Each Life Unfulflled," a novel of Amer
lean life of today, by Anna Chaplin Ray.
Little, Brown & Co., Boston; cloth, $1.25.
Pastor handles Young Wife, by
Edouard Rod, translated from the French
by Bradley Gilman. Little, Brown & Co.,
Boston; cloth, SIPS.
Sir Roger De Coverley and the Spec
tator's Club" by Richard Steele and
Joseph Addison. Cassell's National Library;
paper, 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Judge Baxter returned from his eastern
trip yesterday and called the June civil
docket during the forenoon. There are
seventy-three cases on the call and this is
the lightest docket that has been known in
county court in ten years. When Judge Bax-
ter went on the county bench there We're
23S cases ON the call, and the lowest ag-
gregate that has been reached until this
term was eighty. The falling off Is not due
to any decrease in the number of cases,
but is the result of a vigorous effort to keep
the docket cleaned up.
After the call. and by the agreement of
the attorneys present, it vas decided that
no contested cases shall be called during
July and August. Judge Baxter will be in
the city all summer, however, to act on
any causes which may be submitted on stipu-
latiCD.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Eir Damages for LOST Reason.

Charles Knezacek has been appointed
guardian of Frank Knezacek, an insane per-
son, and Immediately thereafter he filed a
suit against the Omaha and Grant Smelling
and Refining company for $25, 900 damages
on account Of a sunstrokc, which is alleged
to have caused the loss or reason and for
which the smelling company is held re-
sponsible. The petition states that in July,
1898, Frank Knezacek was employed in the
cupalo OF the smelter, but, as he was not
we'll, he asked the foreman for a layoff.
This was refused him and he worked until
he sustained a sunstroke, which ended in
insanity. He therefore contends that the
smelling company should support him dur
ing the rest of his life and asks for
damages in the amount named.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Here's n New soon" Game.

A somewhat unique fraud is being perpe-
trated by a woman who represents herself
as the widow Of the late DR.. +, d. Wilson,
who died recently in Texas. She Is going
the rounds of the offices in the downtown
buildings selling a patent soap and she al
leges that this is for the purpose OF secur-
ing money with which to pay the funeral
expenses and support her family. She has
evidently got hold Of some Of the Wilson
family history and has succeeded in making
the deception go with quite a number OF
people, This is most distasteful to the gen
uine Mrs, Wilson, who declares that her
double Is a fraud Of TIE first water.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

The Alkahest, published by the Alkahest
Publishing Co., Atlanta, Ga.
States Duty, official organ of the State and
Interstate Good Roads association. st. Louis.
The Kiote, a literary monthly published a.
Lincoln.
Municipal Engineering, published by Mu-
nicipal Engineering Co., Indianapolis.
Meehan's Monthly, devoted to gardening
and wild flowers. Thomas Meehap, German
town, Pa.
The Sanitarian, published by DR.. A. n.
Pell, 1877 Clinton street, Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Pnying and Sewer Mond. to ne Sofia.

City Treasurer Edwards has issued a call
for proposals for the purchase OF $50, 900
worth Of city of omaha bonds. Half of these
bonGs will be sold for the benefit of the paw
ing fund and the others for the sewer fund.
Proposals must be in by noon of June "a.
The bonds are to run twenty years, and are
to bear 4 per cent interest, The bonded in
debtcdness CT the city. including this issue,
will be $3,4ll 100 in long time bonds voted by
electors and 81 All. COO by special assessments
under the charter.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
DRINK GRAIR-O

after you have concluded that you ought NOT
doctors order It, becauss 1t IS heaithful, In
MIGRATING and appetizing. 1t is made from
pure grains and has that rich seal brown
color and tastes like the finest grades of
coffee and costs about u as much. Children
like IL and thrive on II because II is a gen
S HtHs tEGa fTiH ASK eS SoSr KTaser n fO1 but
the new food drink. lc and &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Pursued by the Law" is the late work
by j. Maclaren Cobban and it is a stirring
and entertaining story, showing the posi-
Dilities Of modern life in the way OF adyen-
ture. Mr.. Cobban is already known to the
public as a story teller through his THE
King Of Andaman," THE Red sultan" and
The Angel Of the Convent and his repu-
tation will be improved by his more recent
effort. Pursued by the Law" is bound uni
form with Appleton's Town and Country
Library, being a part Of that series. d.
Appleton & Co, New York. Cloth, S1.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

and this was the final point on their journey.
They lost the address OF the man who sent
the tickets and as they could not recall his
name they we're unable to obtain much as
sistance from the depot ~oficials. Inquiry
has been set on foot which may bring the
desired information for the hapless immi-
grants before many hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

PITTSBURG. June 6.-Steel billets and pig
Iron have again advanced. The price of steel
billets Is now placed at $31 a ton. Pig iron
is selling at $3.50 in the valley, while the
price in Pittsburg is $3.50. One lot of 600
sold at SS1 a ton. 1t is said by prominent
steel brokers that it is very hard to fill large
orders. on account of the heavy demand. Less
than six months ago steel billets sold at SIS
a ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

oriental occupy so much OF the public at
tention. The novelty Of the chief situations
imparts zest to the story. which abounds in
vivid %glimPsos OF oriental scenes and ex-
periences, particularly in Japan. The Town
and Country Library has been very success
ful owing almost entirely to the general
excellence OF the fiction put out under that
name. d. Appleton & Co, New York; cloth,
st.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
MnRazines for June.

Among the more important papers In
the June Forum are: THE Crisis in the
Church OF England" by Francis Allston
Claiming, NJ. p; THE Value of Porto
Rico" by Robert 7. Hill; "England's Deca-
denee in the West indies" by Brooks Ad-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Immigrants Lose Thelr Rcarlngs.

A party Of five Russians, one OF them n
woman, arrived at the union depot in this
city and three of them do not know where
they are TO go from here. The other TWO
are destined TO York. The three say their
tickets were forwarded to them from Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
An Epidemic OF wnooplng Cough.

An Epidemic OF WhnHping Cough.
Last winter, during an epidemic of whoop-
Ing cough, my children contracted the dis
ease, having severe coughing spells. We
had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
very successfully for Group and naturally
turned to 1t at that time and found 1t re-
lieved the cough and effected a complete
cure.-JOHN E.. CLIFFORD, Proprietor
Norwood House, Norwood N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

There Is a time for all things. The time to
take DeWitt's Little Early Risers is when
you are suffering from constipation. bilious
ness, ick-headache. Indigestion or other
stomach or liver troubles. They never grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
other New Books,

Siberia and Central ASIA" by John w.
is the result of a trip through
siberia and Central Asia made by the author
curing the summer and autumn of last year.
~ consists mostly of letters which were
pupllshed by several western newspapers.
AS the eastern question hinges largely upon
the position of Russia the author undertook
tne Trip Tor the purpose of studying that
country at short range. Believing that the
results OF his observations may serve as a
contribution to the better understanding Of
that question, the writer has issued n book
tor private circulation. The views which
were taken during ,he journey give a bet
Ter ana clearer idea of the character Of
these great regions than the writer's de-
Scorpions. Some Of these, taken while
crossing the Siberian steppes, might easily
be mistaken for views along the Union Pa
CHIC In western Nebraska. Published nv
John w. Bookwalter, Springfield. O..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
Works of Fiction.

The latest addition to the Ivory series of
novels or novelettes is "a Civilian At
tache,' by Helen Dawes Brown. 1t is a
story of a frontier army post and the char
acters that enter into 1t are quite inter-
esting people. At the present time when
the army is all in all, a story that has to
do more or less with the army people is
sure Of attracting attention. The Ivory
series is about as neat and attractive a
set of uniform bindings as has been brought
out, but what has proven a still more draw
ing card is the fact that good writer's have
contributed. Among the number are stories
by Arthur T.. Qulller-Couch Robert Louis
Stevenson, f. W.. Horning, George W. Ca
BILE and Thomas Nelson Page. Charles
Scribner's Sons, New York; cloth, Toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Madame Izan," by Mrs. Campbell Praed,
Is one of the recent additions TO Appleton's
Town and Country Library. 1t is a pictur-
esque tale of travel and love-making in the
orient, which ought to be OF special in
terest at the present time, when matters
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Inc sermon preached at the ordination of
me Rev. DR.. Charles A. Briggs by the Rev.
Dr. George William Douglas at the Pro-
Cathedral, New York, on May IA, has been
puoilshed. Without entering into a discus
sion OF the question of DR.. Briggs supposed
heresy DR.. Douglas sermon is aimed at the
oDJectcrs who are said to have distorted the
teaching and laws of the Episcopal church
lor the purpose of what may be defined as
d somewhat bigoted intolerance of religious
York. I'VE"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

"ldyils OF the Sea" Is a new work by
FRANK Bullen, who is best known to the
reading public as the auto of THE Cruise
OF the Cachalot," without doubt the best
account OF the adventures Of whale fishing
ever written The success which Mr.. Bullen
mas won by the force and vividness of that
work imparts a special interest to his new
book. This book sketches the varied phases
OF uhe life and experiences Of those who go
DOW to the sea in ships. 1t is not con-
hned to the whaler's exploits, but includes
the things which are seen and the adven-
lure which are undergone by all manner of
men upon the sea. Tue keen observation
ana dramatic quality of the authors first
DOCK are wildly illustrated in his second.
Both volumes are well worth the reading
They can be especially commended as good
wholesome reading for young people with a
love for adventure. D. Appleton G. Co.
New York. Cloth, SIPS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Barnes National Vertical Copy Books"
Is a new series of vertical copy books de-
signed to secure the three essentials Of good
writing, viz: The highest degree of legl-
bility' the greatest facility of execution, and
the utmost beauty consistent with legibility
and speed The forms selected follow in
main the Roman type letters and they are,
therefore, absoiuf legible. But TO follow
print FERNS ,iy or unwisely results
in printing. citing. In the books Of
this series the printed forms are so modi-
fed as TO join the letters together most
readily. American Book company, Chicago.
Price per dozen, rs cents. .
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Vote a Bes coupon for the girIs' summer
vacations.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07
RELIGIONS wnrks.

why Men DO Not Go to Church" is a
question to which Cortland Myers, minister
at Baptist temple, Brooklyn. has devoted a
little volume. As the author says in his in
troductory remarks, why men do not go to
church Is one of the burning questions OF
the hour. Facts are net to be ignored, they
are to be studied; and every true man
ought to go into training TO. fight the facts,
so that the church may not faint away some
day at the sight of the foe. More than one
half of the inhabitants of this country do
not attend our churches today The writer
is of the opinion that IL the cause for this
state of affairs can be learned there will be
a better opportunity for the discovery OF a
remedy. Mr.. Myers has made an earnest
study OF the question and he considers
boldly the faults Of the church, the faults
Of the man, and the faults of society, urg-
ing at the same time cures for these faults.
Funk & Wagnalls Co., New York. Cloth, 6Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

My Young Man. is a new work by Rev.
Louis Albert Banks and IS, in a certain
sense, a companion volume of a very recent
work by the same author entitled THE
Christian Gentleman" The new volume, as
was the case with its predecessor, contains
a series Of addresses to young men delivered
In the Young Mems Christian Association
nall, Cleveland, o. They are devoted to the
consideration Of the young man in his re-
iatlonship as a son, a brother, a member Of
society, n lover, a husband, a citizen, q
young man and his money, and the young
man as himself. The aim of these addresses
or character studies, is to arouse in young
men a love and respect for things that they
are too apt to regard lightly. Parents and
teachers could not place in the hands of
boys and young men a better book on these
subjects. Funk & Wagnalls Co., New York.
Cloth, 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

THE Rescue of Cuba, an Episode in the
Growth of Free Government" by Andrew 6.
Draper, president of the University of H.
linois, Is a book which differs materially
from any other book which has been writ
ten en- the war of 1898. While the story
is told vividly-indeed, with note worthy WV
idness-the main thing is not the story.
The characteristic of the book is the presen-
tation of the contest for Cuba as an episode
IN the worlds struggle for human liberty
and growth toward free government. Ac-
cordingly, the book is more than patriotic
1t Is warmly human; it frankly presents
American patriotism as finding its best ex-
preston In profound humanity. This is a
remarkable feature; IL is also a very salu-
tary trait in a book which is designed pri-
marily' for young AmerIcans. But, though
President Draper wrote 1.-The Rescue OF
Cuba with the youth OF the country in
MS mind, 1t is in no sense juvenile in it's
tone or its methcd Of dealing with the mo-
mentous questions of the war with Spain.
1t takes a unique pace as a well-rounded
account or the war in all its phases-a vol
ume written with a genuine historical per-
spectlye, and presenting the sane and jul
dlcial view whl,h is likely 10 be the opinion
CT coming years. Silver, Burdett G. Co.,
Boston. Cloth, ST..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-07

Shakespeare's Othello has been published
as No. 3O4 OF Cassell's National Library
Series. The introduction is very full, con-
tanning, as 1t does. about all that Is known
OF the play or its story. Students or others
looking for a cheap and handy edition
should examine this. Cassell & Co., New
York. Paper, 10c.