davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
WAS LOST IN THE SNOW STORM.

w. ID. Bishop Took n Long Walk
just Before IL Came on.
Richmond Va. March SIT is feared
that Mr.. w. b. Bishop, widely known to
the travelling public as a hotel mana ger,
persisted in the last snow storm. His men
tai faculties had been recently somew hat
impaired and he was boarding a a coun-
try house in Louisa county.
He was in the habit of taking long walks
and went on one of them on the evening
of the storm. Since then nothing has been
heard of him, Large searching parties
went out, but a telegram from Louisa
tonight says there is no hope of finding
MIN alive.
Mr. Bishop was one of the proprietors
of the old Spotswood Hotel of this city,
and had managed various Virginia sum-
mer resorts in recent years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09

San Francisco, March S.-Welcome A.
Botkin. husband of Cordelia A. Botkin.
convicted of the murder of Mrs John II.
Dunning Of Dover, Del. through the
agency of poisoned candy sent through
the malls to-day applied for tdivorcc
on the ground that his wife had been
convicted of a felony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
HAD A FIGHT AT NASHVILLE.
Eighth Immunes Got Into Trouble on
Their Way Home

Louisville. KY, March S.-The Eighth
United States Immune Regiment present.
ed a battered appearance when it reached
Louisville to-day.
They reported an encounter in the depot
at Nashville and about fifty of them bear
marks Of the ARRAY. The officers say
the trouble was unprovoked
Capt. Jacob of this city says that pro-
ceedings will be instituted in the United
States Court against the city of Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-~-~-~-~-@-~---~-~-@-~~~~
CAHILL.-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahin and family are
invited to attend the funeral of their son,
Michael A. from No. GA Liberty street,
east, at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon.
NEVITT.-Friends and acquaintance of
Miss Maria L. hewitt and of Mrs. Carolina
Hollis are invited to attend the funeral of
the former from the lecture room of the
Independent Presbyterian Church this af-
ternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
SEXTON.-The friends and acquaint-
ances of Mrs. Mary NJ. Sexton, are re-
spectfully invited to attend her funeral
this, Thursday, afternoon, at p M, from
4OS East Huh street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
DEATHS.

~~~~~~~~~-~--~~-~~~-~-~~~
PALEN.-Died, on Feb. a. at his resi-
dence. at Kingston, N Y, Burton B. Pal
en-, age 81 years.
Any information of the whereabouts of
Watson c. Palen, late of Savannah, Ga,
or Jacksonville, Fla, will be greatly APP
preciated by his family. Such information
may be sent to Everett Fowler, Kingston,
n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
simonds NInde Marshal

Washington, March S--Frank Simonds
OF Alabama has been appointed marshal
of the United States for the Southern dis
trict of Alabama. Mr.. Simonds' nomina
ton was made during the .ast session Of
Congress, but failed Of confirmation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
COL. PAYNE COMES TO GEORGIA.
Has Purchased "A Magnificent Winter
Residence at ThomasviIIe.

Thomos ville, Ca. March S.-Col. Oliver
F. Payne of Ohio, a Standard Oil mag
nate, a son of Senator Payne and brother
of the first Mrs. William c. Whitney, to-
day purchased from S. r. Vauduzer of
New York, the latter's palatial coun-
try place near this city. The property
comprises 1900 acres aud the price paid
is sand TO be $4,000 Col. Payne will make
IL his Minter home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
BIDS WANTED.

City of Savannah, Office City Exchange
Savannah, Ga, March s, 1S99.-Bids VIII ..
received at thiS' Office until Y o'clocsn,
noon, city lime, Monday, March 49, for -
materials that may be picked out ron
garbage delivered al the crematory SUI
as cloth, paper, cans, etc. All such ma,
rial being subject to inspection by wv
health authorities.
JAS. NJ. DIXON
Chairman Streets and Lanes COMMITTEES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
THE GRIP CURE THAI DOES oupr

Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets 70
moves the cause that produces La Gripne
ne genuine has L. s. Q. on each tab.
let. Bead ''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RIDS WANTED.

City of Savannah, Office City EXCHANGE
Savannah. Ca, March 6, 1S99.-Bids Wili %
received at this Office until Y o'ciocA
noon, city time, Monday, March 10, for inc
manure from the city stables manure
from the scavenger wagons and screenlts,s
and ashes from uthe city crematory. bus
may be made for each class for peIlol
of six months and of one year. The 1Hy
reserves the right TO reject any and aI
bids. Envelopes to be marked Bids ior
Fertilizer" JAS. M. DIXON
Chairman Streets and Lanes Committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS

ON EASY TERMS.
2O6 Ninth street. west.
209 Eighth street, west.
319 Henry, west.
ia Park avenue, east.
ALB Gordon, east.
11S CASTOR, west.
403 Perry, west.
Northwest corner Bryan and Lincoln.
Northeast corner Bay and East
Broad.
612 Bryan, west.
Cottage at Isle of Hope.
Small cash payments and monthly in
stallments.
c. H. DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
NOW is THE TINE
Defensive FLUID
PLUMBING ORDINANCE.

Section 8. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person not authorized under the terms of
the plumbing ordinance to engage in the
plumbing business within the city of Sa-
vannah unless such person is either HIM
self so authorized as a license plumber
or the employe of such person doing the
plumbing work has been licensed and au-
thoriZed under the terms of this ordinance
The following named have complied with
the above ordinance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-09
MEETINGS.


ZERU BBABEL LODGE NO. 10, tx A NJ.
A regular communication of "a
this lodge will be held This (Thurs- W.
day. evening at SIS o'clock. ~
The E. A. Degree will be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited to meet
with us. By order.
w. A. BISHOP, w. NJ.
j A. HERSCHBACH, Secretary.
$, F. Il w. AND C. q $. e. NJ. r..
ASSOCIATION.
A special meeting of this association
will be held this CIhursday evening at
1880 o'clock, standard time, at Catholic Ii
brary hall. Business of Importance will be
transacted, and proposed changes in the
constitution and bylaws will be consid-
cred. Every member should be present.
w. w. DOWELL, President,
D. ]. FRASER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Special FraternaI Days.

Fraternal organizations are making good
use OF Fraternity building on the Greater
America Exposition grounds. Many recep-
lions and dances have been held and others
are arranged for. Fraternal days by vari-
Gus orders have been named and on those
occasions large numbers of the members
and their families will visit the exposition.
Uniformed drill teams and band contests
will be features. Public speaking, recep-
tions and literary programs will be pro-
vided. Special days have been arranged by
the following orders:
Fraternal Union OF America, September
27; knights of Pythias, September 49,;
Knights of Khorasan, September 20; Mod
ern Wcodmen, October IL; Royal Neighbors,
October IL.
The Ancient Order Of United Workmen
and Degree of Honor will probably select
October II, or one week later, as their day.
Two other large fraternities are consider
ing October 10. A number of smaller Or
ders are arranging for special days. Re-
duced railroad rates will be given and many
excursions will be conducted by the lodges in
the surrounding country.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Ante Room Echoes
ggtxi q. Il, & q,

Banner lodge had one of the most de-
lightful boat rides Of the season Thursday
evening. Next Thursday evening Supreme
President Roose will give a talk on Brazil,
In which country he and his wife lived two
years. Mrs. Roose and Miss Cornish OF
Slayton, Mimi, will sing a song In the
Portuguese language and r. o. Bailey will
read a paper on Dignity of 1nitiatory
Work"
Mondamin lodge Monday evening ap-
pointed a committee on the anniversary en-
tertainment to be given on September %. A
committee was also appointed for Fraternal
Union of America day at the exposition,
September q, and the fraternity parade,
which will take place on the evening OF
the same day.
In the absence Of ]. c.. Smith, secretary
OF Omaha lodge, all members should pay
their assessments at the Office Of the su-
preme president, 1916 Farnam street, and
avoid suspension.
Supreme Secretary Handley has about
completed arrangements for a three months
western tour Of the Fraternal Union Of
America lodges. He will address large pub
lie audiences under the auspices Of the
lodges in Wyoming, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon, California and Utah.
Supreme President Roose met with Lyons
tNeb.) lodge last evening. This lodge is
composed of the best people Of Lyons and
vicinity and has a bright future.
Fraternal Union OF America day at the
exposition will be September 27. The local
central committee is making arrangements
for program and details of the demonstra-
ton, announcements of which will be made
later. All lodges within a radius OF 400
miles Of Omaha have been invited to visit
Omaha at that time. The same committee
is in charge of the parade on the evening
of September q and has made arrange
ments for three floats and other attractions.
Tuesday evening, September IL, was
the occasion of a very pleasant lawn So
ciar and progressive high five party at the
OF Mrs. Rockaield, 906 South
Eighteenth street, under the auspices Of
Mondamin lodge, No. Iii, Fraternal Union
OF America. There were about $50 guests
present, including members of the order
and their friends. Progressive high five,
refreshments and music employed and en-
the guests until the ~lateness of
the hour forced them to separate, and all
united in their appreciation OF the hospi-
tality OF Mrs. Rockaield and the enjoyable
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
r. c. PETERS & co,
l7Oo Earnapn CO
DWELLING ttor-sPSc. ID

DWELLING HOUSES:
NO. 1898 1920 Woolworth Ave, rooms,
all modern with hard wood finish. House in
excellent. repair. and facing the Park. Lot
5Oxl5O. with barn. This is one a the finest
residences in Hanscom Park district. Paved
street and permanent sidewalk. viii he
sofa very reasonable as the owner is leav-
ing the city.
No. SS7; 1923 South 3ist ST., 9 rooms, all
street and permanent sidewalk, all paid in
fun. Nice lawn and shade trees. This
property, VIII be sold at a bargain on ac-
count of the owner leaving the city.
No. SSS. 342l Burt St, 8 rooms, city water.
sewer connection, house in good repair: to
No. 1903, 22li Webster St, Groom house
with bath; hot and. cold water, paved
street: within, walking distance of the post
No. 931. 3liO Mason St, I rooms with bath,
hot and cold water; lot 5OxllO; with good
barn. driveway in from street, permanent
sidewalk. asphalt pavement. This property
bought for $4,000 and possibly a little less.
This will Pay t9 T invesiigstei
8 lots at goth and Miami street to be sold
very cheap.
and Dodge streets, adjoining Mr.. Chas. H.
Price. 1900
100 feet. east front on 37th Just south of
An acre tract adjoining Mr.. Cudahy's
residence on the west. asphalt paved street
site.
3 lots at northwest corner of 37th and
Farnam streets.
2 fine residence lots on Georgia Avenue,
between Mason and Hickory.
g feet on Burt street near cath. Price,
$1,000.
80 feet on 18th street, just south of
Shirley: only $500.
A bargain, 60 foot lot at the
corner. Of 2Sth and e SITS, South Omaha.
$3.50.
Sc feet by 1872 on Harvey street between
9th and 10th.
100 feet on Farnam street, between 9Th
and 10th.
% feet on Douglas, between 18th and 18th.
We will be pleased to show any of the
above properties during the week. Please
call at our office or telephone sos.
r. c. PETERS & CO., Bee Bldg.
RE-b74-17
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
RELIGIOUS,

The Methodist Episcopal church in Japan
members. ""
Dr.; Parker of the City Temple church.
London, has entered upon his thlrty-arsf
year as pastor of that church.
Leo XIII has now been more than sixty
bishop and almost half a century q
cardinal. '
Until twenty years ago, the statutes Of
e MeSSaGmu fo,,na lmpoiHed a fine of 80 ON
except for necessity or charity.
An attempt is being made in France ia
Grange a school Of former Catholics who
snail De neither Protestants nor Catholics.
but purely biblical and evangelical.
In 800 Anglican churches in England in.
feeSf list + w N eFF eT1 use. London tops
one. ~
Bishop Henry Niles Pierce tEpiscopaD Of
born in Pawtucket, r. l., on October iD.
i ts2g }st Sa an sradua ted from ron Brown university
Secretary Miller of the army and navy
department of the Young Mems Christian
e es5ysrta n : reports t5S tssI between 1000 and 5000
association in the army.
the death Is announced of the Rev. Dr.,
w W r.. Pendletona president emeritus OF
SON Of Colonel Edmund endleto ne and wfs sf tas
being graduated from the University "a
It Is related of a certain Scottish minister
that It has been his practice for twenty
nVe years that, before performing a mar.
ri IoGs o,tc CEREMONY, he stipulates that no
couples declined to give the reuuire6
promise and they were obliged to find
another clergyman to perform the ceres
mony.
The Japanese government has recently is.
sued an ed!ct compelling all religious sects,
christian or otherwise, to report their plans
70 the local governors before they begin
their work: Any person desiring to engage
In the teaching of religion must forward Ia
the local governor all particulars concerning
ms church, its finances, articles of faith.
plan or work and personal and religtous
history OF the applicant and other officers
Of the church.
At the recent Methodist Utah conferences
held In Salt Lake City statistics were given
showing the number of converts from More
monssm compared with the number OF per.
verts to Mormondsm. Returns from twenty
show that or their present membership l7K
per cent are from Mormonism, while durins
their history total gains from Mormonisrn
and IT'S apostates equal 62R per cent OF their
yerts to Mormonism from orthodox ranks
nave been less than one-half of / per cent
of the numbers that have come from II.
Great improvements are to be made In st.
New York. The timbers of the flooring and
the wood In the ceilings are to be replaced
by steel; the wooden floors are to be SUBJ
stituted by mosaic; oak pews are to take
set Of stations Of the cross oHs1 broug TS0d Rom q
Holland Will dtsplace the ordinary stations
now In use; and there are other expensive
improvements contemplated. The practical
purpose of the structural changes ID to
make the cathedral fireproof, but the result
will add to its beauty.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
knights of the Maccabee..

Gate City tent will give a dance at its
hall Thursday evening. September 21. All
sir knights. ladies and friends are invited to
attend. The new degree team entertained
the members present at the review Thursday
evening. Its work will compare fayorably
with that OF any Of the former teams.
The uniform ranks and a number of sir
knights visited Council Bluffs tent. No. go.
and were royalty entertained at a recent
meeting. IN effort Is being made by the
Maccabees of Lincoln to wrest the banner
from Gate City tent. An afternoon tea will
be given at the home OF Mrs. Evans. 934
North Twenty-sixth street, Tuesday after
noon. for HOLSTER Hive, No. 81, Ladies' of
the Maccabees.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
Miss Boulter. Piano Studio, 515 Mccagus.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY,
The typewriter employs 800, 900 wome

The typewriter employs SOC, 900 women. ,
There are 1880 central station plants for
generating electricity In the United States.
A trade paper mentions that another new
molding machine has been perfected, by
the operation of which three men can do
the work of some sixty odd mechanics.
In Massachusetts more money Is invested
In cotton mills than in any other manpfac-
turing industry, but the making OF boots
and shoes yields the most valuable product.
The Glasgow town council mas awarded
a contract for two electric traction engines
to an American company Solely on the
ground of an earlier delivery than could
be promised In Great Britain. 1t is another
Atbara bridge case.
The gross daily value of manufactured
goods In the Pittsburg district alone. II 10
hundred and seventy thousand men are ems
ployed within a radius OF ten miles OF the
city hall, principally in the iron, steel.
glass and coal industries.
The iron situation throughout the south.
because of the unprecedented demand, ~
serious. Many furnaces in the TENNESSEE
and Alabama districts are sold So lar
ahead that IT IL impossible for foundry men
and smaller consumers to obtain iron from
them at any figure. Most OF the furnaces
orders sufficient 10 consume their fun
production far into next year.
Vocal Instruction
Mr.. u. d. KICK, Dayidge buildinR.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
LEGAL
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.


A1AIlONs
The following unclaimed baggage will be
sold at public auction at the rooms OF the
Clay Auction Co, $50 North 10th St, omaha,
Neo., commencing at 1880 y. M, october T.
IVY, and, continuing at the same hour each
day until sold;
Boxes marked VIM. Thompson, DR.. f.. j.
O'Callaghan. w. J. Neil.
Zinc trunks marked, Geo. Barraclough,
Miss NJ A.; Rockwell, John Parry, John
l., Mock. f. Bowman, s.. r. McMshon,
Winnie .Westerbeck, c. y. speese, A. Lem
stein, w. II. Snail, G.. +. Spelty.
Russet trunk marked. Miss d. Richards,
s. A. Moore. Levi h. Dunn.
Canvas finished runk marked, Taylor
Gleason,
Russet valises marked, A. l.. Johnson,
Martin Doolev, i. McFarlan, L., Geming,
Joe. Dyer. Eustace Hyde, l.. Drentweli, II.
Hoffmaster.
Telescope cases marked. j. +. Bonham, IL.
Miller, Joe Evans, X. G. Pralter.
Black valises marked, Il. $. MONTGOMERY.
Bundle marked, a X lord, W. j. Thomas.
Also 400 pieces OF miscellaneous aricles
consisting of guns. bundles, blankets,
v%alises, trunks. boxes. chests, etc, not
marked. A. TRAYNOR,
S3-i6-li "A. General Baggage Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

50x142, a corner. with a good 5-room
house, 2Sth and Cass sts., $1,000.
well, ali brickesd, ooaished, good SIDE.
walks around house. cherry, apple and
plum trees, gooseberries and grapes, in
A1lbrdght's annex to Omaha, for $3.50. This
is q bargain.
Lot 44x10O, Groom house. city water, good
barn, on Bancroft ST., between goth and
21st, 81. 200.
Two-story 7-room house, lot 1O0x13O, fine
shade trees. for the low price Of $l,4O0
cash.
1 will offer this week 9 beautifully located
acre lots. close to motor line, paved road
and good school, at the low price of 5000,
A fine two-story, 7-room house, city water,
bath and other improvements, In good
neighborhood. at the low price of s., 100.
]. A. LOVGREN,
942 New York Life Bldg.
RE-707 IT
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

FOR SALE
81, $50 for property at 1888 South 18th st..
rental $2S per month.
SO, 200 for corner lot 86x132 IT,, we'll i'm
proved, rental $50 per month.
$500 for 9-room. modern house, barn. ETC.,
1871 Georgia avenue.
SO, 400 for two 7-room houses. large lot, 24l2
and 2414 Charles ST.. rental $50 per mo.
81, 400 for modern cottage and large lot, N.
e. 33d and Davenport SITS.
si,135 for smali house. and lot sox1s2 IT,, 1926
8. 22d st.
$500 for broom house and lot. $50 s.. 2Sd st.
50, 200 for S-room house, 2635 Capitol ave.
So, 800 for Groom house and large lot, 8. w.
corner 85th and Half Howard SITS.
$3.50 for eleven lots fronting south on Ham
ilton ST., four blocks west of car line.
s25 for south front lot on Franklin, near
3sth ST., in Orchard Hill.
50, 500 for S0-acre improved farm near VAL
ley, in Douglas county.
GEORGE AND COMPANY,
1901 Farnam st.
RE-M556 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
MUSIC.

1t seems strange that the people who att
tend the concerts at the exposition cannot
be induced to believe that "there are others"
using a slang phrase). But such is the
Gaze. Take for instance the Santiago spec
tacle last Monday night. The people who
held reserved seats jumped 20 their feet, and.
in fact, some OF them jumped on the seats in
order TO see something which they could
have seen much better had they remained
seated.
That is one OF the annoying things which
confront the management. How can It be
av.idet?
II people must see everything that Is
going on, why not attach themselves to
front seats. The spectacle OF Santiago
last week cost the exposition many huns
dreds of dollars and 81 cost the concessions
aire the price OF about $50 settecs.
Aud then people say. why dent they give
us classical concerts? p" Such is life. Many
women appeal to the management for high
grade concert programs who do not know
the date Of Haydn's birth or when Handel
lived. But those same people have never
been known TO contribute to a concert given
by any of the hrst-class artists OF the coun-
try. Let us be honest. II good music Is
wanted. let us have II. But. be II remem-
bered. good music costs rs much as good
catering.
"How was last nights concert" asked
a woman who has the distin5tirn OF being
the wife of a sensational Omaha preacher,
was IT not better than Santlago?" One
might just as we'll say, IVA not that aps
pie better than that pearl" The spectacle
OF Santiago" was not put on as a classic
production Any one who thought 20 does
not deserve serious consideration.
-
Mr.. Bellstedt Is anxious to play all those
numbers which are given to him in good
iaith, but ne is beeieged by requests with.
out any signature. He expresses himself al
being willing to play anything in reason, II
TO the request a name Is attached, but ha
does net want any nom de plume selectiona
Harry II. Cockrell, the 1O-year-old soprano
VINO has sung with success in Trinity ca.
thedral choir, has accepted an offer from
the MISUNDERSTANDING Concert company
to tour with them the coming season. His
first appearance will be in Chicago where
the company gives Its first concert of the
season.
III Is more than likely that Mr.. II. N.
lnnes VIII tour the west during the coming
season. One OF his dates will be at Omaha
and he VIII probably give five or six cons
certs here.
MT. keck has reopened his studio and
VIII be found teaching as before.
Mr.. kratz announces the reopening OF hid
rehearsal season tomorrow night.
Mr.. Young, a new English orpanfst hos
accepted a position with Hospe's music
store.
The opera company at the Trocadero ID
well worth hearing and Manager Cole de-
serves the thanks OF the community for
producing such good opera at such low
nrinas rtrnNs.n
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
woodmen of the worId.

Seymour camp, No. 81. is busy at present
arranging for a part in the Ak-Sar-Ben
Fraternal parade and for the bazaar to be
given by the camp next month in the Wood
men hall. The boys promise to nave some
thing startling for the former event. The
members are requested to attend the meet
ing next Wednesday evening for ~instruc-
tions,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17
MRS. ELIZABETH BABBITT
SILVER THORN OF BOSTON,
Soprano Vocalist,

And Teacher of Singing. Educated in
Europe. Prepare pupils for opera, church
and concert singing. She also has a nor
NAL course for teachers.
MIS- BESSIE b. SILVERT1loRN
of the N. e. Conservatory of Boston
teaches the piano. Ear training and hand
culture. Please call or address.
$40 wORTH1NGTON PLACE, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-17

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific COM
pound haing the endorsement Of eminent
physicians and the medical press. 1t "di-
gests what you eat" and positively cures
dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron, B~loomlngdale,
Tenn, says 1t cured him OF indigestion Of
ten years standing.