davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

PUBLISHERS NOTICE Travelling
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elszfen and II. n WINS Postnastefs ev-
eYywh<re are our AGenfs. Pay money only
60 these and 20 eur resfdsnf agents IN me
various cities and town Of the NorfnwesI
ADyERTISING-~Cfnee hours OF the
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n m until wV .. M. Classified advertise.
unenss for insertion following morning VIII
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ments under classified headings VIII ce W.
serted al the rats Of ] cent word tAch
Insertion Payment always In advance
Ne Advertisements received Tor less tasn
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must be furnished by O'Clock saturday
Advertisements will BE- received af bfancn
Offices Of the Ppst-Intellt9encer.
TACOMA Eu3EAu-No. ii1i Pacific Az
0LYMPTA-4i7s Main street. @. C. Win
EVEREfT-P. X. Lewis.
9pt1kANE-BSaneh office. room II Wol-
veTtGn block corner Rfvera3de and Mill.
telerhone ~ J. @. Peterson. Manager.
PORT TOWNSEND-+WHs. A. Pssiner.
HELLIS9HAA BAT ~ New Whatcom-
Parker Ellis Manager.
VICTORIA. b C.-Frank Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

LODGE NOTICES..
MEMBERS OF Seattle Lodge. No. 20. A.
q. Z. w. are requested To attend
smoker at their hall Thursday evening
April ~. also requested 70 invite ons
friend Other brothers are cord ally in.
yited. ny order OF Charles Simpson.
Master Workman.
ARcANA LODGE. 81. r. and A. NJ. meets
second and fourth Mondays each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received At
ofnce u the axsayer In charge of the
In!xsd States Assay OSfse~ AZ Seattle
Washington. until Il O'Clock m. June
4st. tsss and then opened, for all sslpplses
Required for the nscAI year ending june
o. $40, 81 accordance with schedules and
specifications. copies Of which, with
hank proposals and ether Information
may be had upon applies ton 20
+. A. WING
~ Annayer In Charxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
WANT ADS.

Advertisement un1eS any
heaAing n elass10e1 eolU0ns
10sa ehas9e. 13e. Classa0eA
oAvess1sements suantng one
meath wetheat change 81 eepy.
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coont 20 ltaeD. On three
neaahs' order, ol.36 per line
per asnths IN si1 nssths' or-
der. - 10 per 1tns per months
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PEE m0nth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

GRAND hall Saturday. April -; cash door
psfsr and CASH prise waits. ladies free !:
gentlemen &c: ber dance music and
noer In city: Seventh avenue and Column.
hta street. ever ticket holder has n
chance 81 drawing a prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
urAras Axp rUnEnAIs

LEwI8-In oeakfie. 1t IN Heeser wy'
ApriI =, -. Abraham LsNsn, u ga -.
Age1 - years.
Fun1rAi win fake psscs FRAY morn
and San FSanr1sco papers rieaM COPY
W1I&sUE-The funsrai Of Mrs Anna -
Wilson, a Ge4as Fails. Mont. ssn saas
pssne from the residence Of ner 49,.
6amsei B. GaAagvw, Ii North Broa01Ay.
this ffArFp1ayj afternoon. ~ cSsec1-
Rev. n. L. Lansing Wal odiraafe-
GEAGREEsx--fn seattle, April =. ~ q
the fAmisy s~sfdence. - TsTrace surol
Mrs. Charaes seAxreen. 81 pnesansonsn
PETERsoS-~In South Seattle. April =.
IHe Peter Peterson, Of enn1umpefon,
axeA u years. Remains are ~ bonney =
0&ewnSt'M
0AyDERGOy-The funeral Of =. A. san.
deyxan vii: take ptses from Bonney =
0epwnrs's chapel this morning ~ ~
O'Clock fnferuaeut Lake yteE cemesery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27

The following letters avail, advertiser,
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-27
ron sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.
16-IIpT sOxlN on lA,h avenue, north OF
Denny way.
sfO0-I<ot s5xlaO on 14th avenue: second
block north OF Madison street.
$ND-Broadway lot 6ox.cS
S40O-6lxl2S corner 18th avenue north ana
East Thomas street.
saD-toxIa. East John and nth avenue
north.
street and nth avenue north
y7u1Snail five room house and lot 6OxiS.
corner 10th avenue and East Union
street.
GEO w. DILLING.
40 New York block
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
DRUNKEN MAN HAS A FALL
AS u Result He Now Lies In Hospital
in an Unconscious
Condition.

A man lies at the Clarkson hospital un-
conscious and has remained in that condi-
tion for over forty-eight hours. He was
picked up in the rear of a saloon at the
corner of Eighte>ath and Cunning street
Saturday and removed to the police station,
where every possible means were used to
bring him back to his senses. After every
thing had been done without avail he was
removed to the hospital. There were no
letters or papers about his person to reveal
his identity and no one seems to know who
he Is. The bartender says he came into the
saloon in the afternoon in an intoxicated
condition and after walking around the
room two or three times went to the rear,
where there are two DOORS one leading to
the street and the other to the basement.
The man chose the latter exit and fell ten
feet.
The physicians at the hospital do not know
what to make of the case, as the man lies
without making any sign of life He evi-
IDENTIFY fell on his head, for blood gushed
from his ears and nose. He was dressed as
a laboring man and is apparently about As
years of age. He is rather heavy set, with
dark brown hair and moustache.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
WORST KIND OF CASE
We Will Tell You If You Will
Believe II.
The Experience of Well Known
Persons Ought Surely to be
Convincing.

We ask you to read the following state
ment from well known citizen because he
suffered from one of the worst kind of cases
OF backache and kidney disorders, and was
cured by Morrow's Kid-ne- oids. II you are
in the least way troubled with weak back
or disordered kidneys, use Morrow's Kidne-
oids; they cure every time
Mrs. A. e. Harris of 1419 Howard St..
says:-"My husband has been a great suf-
ferer from kidney backache and other symp-
toms OF deranged kidneys for the past eight
months. His back was so lame and weak
and ached so badly that he did not rest well
at night. He used different kinds OF kid
ney remedies, but they gave him only tenn
porary relief His troubles returned and
became more acute. He used a package OF
Morrow's Kld-ne-oids which relieved the
pain in his back. Our family physician said
he knew OF no better remedy than Kid ne
oids and advised my husband to continue to
take Kid-ne-oids. He used them according
10 directions and they effected a complete
sure. ! was cured OF torpid liver and bill
liousness by using Morrow's Liver-lax"
Morrows Kid-ne-o oids are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets and sell at nifty cents a box.
Morrow's Liyer-lax arc small red granules
and SELF at twenty-five cents a box. Both
remedies can be purchased at all drug stores
and at the MyersD Dillon Drug Co.'s store.
Mailed on receipt OF price, Manufactured
by John Morrow q Co., Chemists, Springfield.
Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

allowed it to be given out for publication
1t shows how the fusion party is falling TO
pieces, and reads as follows;
FRANKLIN Neb., Oct 10. 1S99.-Dear
Sir: Allow me the pleasure to extend to
gratulations i'm regard to my political be-
lief. In replying in detail will say l am
not running a republican sideshow. yet [
realize the tide is fast drifting to COM
plete republican victory this fall
have made my fight on what l con-
slider independent principles, TO try to save
of ringleaders like Holcomb, Allen, Suth-
erland and Bryan, along with politicians
that Will make them a promise to drive
In the votes of their constituents for Of
1890, with a firm determination never to
assist them in the least, no matter what
they might promise in return This alone
makes me detest their cowardly action
when they seek to fuse and lead in inno-
cent parties to destroy them for their own
selfish interest, no matter how good the
been before it entered into the corrupt
fusion deal They have no defense nor
offer any apology to their constituents for
placlng the party on degraded basis.
If the independents can redeem their
pledges and will run straight party
old SH nares am pfnuY oo go pae h9t M bsaIn
OF the Independent party are detrimental
to the general welfare of the public; then
L VIII De Teduy TO cnunEe my DDllllCdl
views. There are thousands who have pro-
tested long and hard for the best inter-
est of the party and tried to keep 1t with
q clean record, yet sur wishes have been
ignored by lot of lNlitcal rascals, who
stand on the throne of the fusion hades
or hi, pleading for us to come in and vote
for a set of political devils to sit in high
positions dealing out duties and favors on
two or three platforms
When the fusion element ignored the
wishes of good and honorable men little
did they think that their own time for
pleading was near at hand Now they
plead to small audiences to stand by them,
while we sit on the top of the fence and
cover our eyes in shame with our old
slouch hats for fear they will force recog-
milton against our wishes.
The people in this vicinity realize the
condition politics is in and If they have
good friend who has gone into this cor
ruption deal for office they will let him
find his way out with experience worth
more to him than office.
Perhaps have said enough on this sub
ject, yet l feel as though | could keep
my pen running all night, If could save
| the independent party from the clutches
of the fusion forces that are casting the
evils of destruction on our fair party S
name. Very respectfully,
BENNETT TRAVIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
Row Betyveen yeiuhbors.

Oscar Wilson. an elderly man, came limp
ing and groaning into the police station
about $3.50 Sunday night with his hand on
his right side and blood trickling from be-
tween his fingers. His face resembled a
section of Scotch plaid, for there were lit
tie cr!sscross cuts all over 1t, mingled with
black and blue spots and little riyulets of
dried blood. He was accompanied by his
wife, who acted spokesman for him.
She said they lived at Eighth and Dodge
streets and had been having nice time
during the afternoon drinking a little and
visiting their neighbors. About s o'clock,
or little after George Smith, who lives in
the next house. camd over to see them,
but they did not give him the glad hand,
but on the contrary shut the door in his
face, Tor Mrs, Wilson said they did not like
him
The woman said this angered Smith and
he broke open the door and dragged her
husband out in the yard. where some OF
Smiths friends Joined him and they beat
him cruelty and cut him in the right side
with a iackknife. Wilson exhibited a
wound which was painful but not serious.
Dr.. Ralph was called and dressed the cut
and also applied some soothing lotions TO
his bruised face. From what can he
gathered concerning the trouble II would
seem that all hands had been indulging in
a drinking bout and the comedy grew SO
furious that 1t turned into tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
FUSION FROSTS IN NEBRASKA A.
Speakers Talk to Empty Benches and
MIKE No Votes.

Ntuke NO totes.
STANTON, Neb., Oct 22.-(Special J.
Frank B. Burke of Indianapolis, under the
auspices OF the fusion managers of this
county, last night addressed one of the
smallest political audiences that ever as.
sembed in this city. The meeting had beer
heralded for weeks throughout the county
the weather was fine, but upon actual count
by parties present there were but twenty
four voters in the hail. and nine of then
were republicans. His speech was a har-
angue against the administration and abuse
of republicans generally.
OSMOND, Neb. Oct 22.-(SpeCial.) Con.
gresham Robinson spoke at the Moderr
Woodmen of America hall in this village
Saturday afternoon and his crowd was a dis.
appointment, not only to him but his man.
ayers. About sixty voters were in the hall
fully one-half of whom were republicans
From the enthusiastic cheering accorded
the congressman one would judge that there
were about six or eight populsts in the
vast multitude"
FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 22.-(SpeciaI.)- y
The fusionists held meeting at the dis
trict court room last evening which wa.
addressed by Matt Gering of Plattsmouth
The attendance was light, the room being
about an hour and half, devoting most O.
his time to national questions.
BRADSHAW, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special.)-
Attorney General Smyth spoke to a fair
sized audience at this place last night. The
speaker devoted most of his time to dis
cussing questions entirely foreign to state
issues. Anti-expansion, Imperialism ant
militarism were the main features Of his
ful i'm CT n
Holcomb to touch on none of the more Sc
rious questions. Many republicans were
present
AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 2.-(Special. .)-Yes
terday was popocratic day for Nemahf
county. The fusion managers having becom,
alarmed at the lack of Interest being mani
tested in their meetings determined to max,
one grand effort to stir up little enthusi
asm. Three of their state speakers wer,
sent to the county for that purpose Elk
Governor Holcomb, Governor Poynter, Lieu
tenant Governor Gilbert and Candidate fo
District Judge Kreotsinger were billed t.
speak at Brownville in the afternoon anC
at this place in the evening. At Brownvill,
fair crowd came out and at this city
after thoroughly advertising for a week
they succeeded in filling the opera
house one-third of whom were womer
and children. Kreotsinger, Gilbert, Poynte
and Holcomb began to speak and when Hol
comb finished the audience had dwndleC
down to about one-third of what it was il
the beginning. Poynter made the prncipa
talk of the evening. He said that this wa
but preliminary skirmish for 1900, whel
they would place Bryan in the presidential
chair. Holcomb tried to show how tn
fusion forces had saved the state a arg
sum of money, but he did not mention hous
rent or passes
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

1t is Clorinda's owns pranks-most uncon-
ventional and unwomanly-that call her to
the attention Of the scoundrelly Sir John
ONon, She signaled him from afar, for his
mind was made UP ere he saw her, and his
first glimpse OF this voluntary companion and
imitator of men only served to confirm his
purposes. He found her in mans attire in
the midst of a drunken revel at which her
father was the hest, She the only woman,
and her voice the oudest OF all. Touched
by the regard of the one man whose good
opinion she covets, however, she leaves the
drunken guests to dofr her masculine garb
forever but not before she has stood with
one foot upon a chair challenging all the
company to view her beautiful figure for the
last time and taking farewell drink in
honor of her TRANSFORMATION. From the
time she steps outside the masculine garb
she tries to forego her rough mannerisms
and in a measure succeeds, but places too
much confidence in the promises of Sir John
Oxon and falls. She struggles to upbuild
herself through the entire play and the end
leaves the spectator to judge how much she
has accomplished in this direction.
Sunday was Miss Blair's first appearance
as a star in Omaha and to say she is a
successful one is the highest compliment
that could be paid any actress, tor there
are very few successful stars in America
today. She gives a vivid picture of the
scapegrace girl and the brilliant and beau.
tiful woman. Her scenes in the first act
are carried with sufficient vim and fire:
especially good is her duel, in which she
shows mastery skill with the foil. Her emo.
tional scenes are all well done and. in fact.
there is no time during the play in which
she does not rise to the full requirements
of the character Her gowns, and she wears
many different ones during the play, are
triumphs of the modiste's art.
William Bramwell, her leading man, who
was formerly a resident OF Omaha and who
is well known here, plays the part of Sir
John Oxon and gives it splendid portrayal.
Mr.. Bramwell is handsome, possesses fine
stage presence and acts with refreshing
ease and grace Of manner. The rest of the
supporting company are not what might be
expected The piece is beautifully mounted
and tastily costumed. 1t will continue for
four nights with Wednesday matinee, and
following it Miss Blair will play "Divorcons''
for the remainder of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
ROUsING REPUBLICAN RALLIES
Speakers Address Large, Intelligent
and Enthusiastic Audiences

and Enthusiastic Audiences
GRAFTON, Neb, Oct 22.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-One of the largest political gather
ings that has been held here for years oc-
Cured last night under the auspices of the
republican party. Barnett's hall the largest
In town, was filled to overtlowing. Music
was furnished by the Ladies' Marine band
and Glee club of Geneva. County candi-
dates were introduced and spoke briefly The
chairman then introduced w. P. McCreary
Of Hastings who spoke for an hour. He re-
viewed the history OF the democratic posi-
tion on the tariff question in 1892 and on
the money question in 1896. His treatment
Of so-called Imperialism was masterly, con-
yncing and in harmony with the history of
the republic. Mr., McCreary was followed by
V. ID. Stone OF Lincoln, who also made an
able address. Mr. Stone eloquently referred
to the Philippine conflict, but devoted most
Of his time to state issues, pointing out the
garing Inconsistencies of the popuist party
on the pass question; on the railroad tax
issue and the office seeking the man doc
trne.
AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special) THE
republicans have closed a very successful
campaign week in this county. The county
candidates and local speakers have held
school house meetings every evening. All
these meetings have been we'll attended and
the speakers listened to with marked at
tention. G. A. Murphy OF Beatrice spoke at
Brock on Thursday and at Howe on Friday
evenings. Judge e. A. Tucker of Humboldt
addressed the people of Julian on Thursday
evening Johnson on Friday and Peru on
Saturday evening. The republican managers
are feeling very hopeful over the outlook
SEWARD, Neb, Oct. Especial "A
large and enthusiastic republican meeting
was held here Saturday, addressed by S. p.
Davidson OF Tecumseh and Charles IT, Sloan
OF Geneva. The policy pursued by President
Mckinley was shown TO be the only course
which he could have taken. Mr.. Sloan show
ing clearly that the action of congress made
1t obligatory on the executive to do Just as
he has done in suppressing the Tagal in,
surrection. State issues were handled in a
straightforward manner by both speakers
and the showing of Judge Reese's pre-emi-
nent superiority was very satisfactory TO the
audience, A number of men who have been
voting with the populists for years were in
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

LINCOLN. Oct. 22-Beginning Tuesday
morning next w. j. Bryan will make the
most elaborate county by county and town
to town canvass he has ever made in Ne
braska, not excepting the year he ran for
president On special train he will travel
over nearly every line of railroad in the
state and will make over 100 speeches, con
Guiding at Lincoln on the Saturday before
election, when he will be assisted by Ex-
Governor Altged. The republican commit
tee has also secured some Of the best known
campaigners in the country and the canvass
for the two remaining weeks will be as ex-
citing as that of presidential year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
Small Fire.

The fire department was called out four
times Sunday to put out weed fires The
first call was from near Riverview park,
where the flames had made considerable
headway in patch of tall weeds and sew
II o'clock. About O'Clock an alarm came
in from the Thirty-third and Francis
streets Some children set fire to weeds
and it spread so rapidly that the people OF
the neiGhborhood became frightened. The
next call vase from Forty-second and
Davenport and another was at Fifth and
jones streets. No damage was done at
any of the fires. About 3 O'Clock Sunday
morning fire destroyed a little empty shack
standing near the pumping station at Sixth
and Cunning streets. 1t is thought that
tramps set 1t on fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
Forty-Fifth starts westward.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 22.-The Forty fifth
volunteer infantry, Colonel Dorst command
ing, left this city today for San Francisco
under orders for the Philippines. After the
baggage had been hauled from Fort Smelling
down to the Omaha railroad the men were
loaded into thirty special trolley cars at the
Tort and brought through the city to the
train, which was reached during the MORN
ing Two companies of this regiment are
at vancouver barracks and will join the rest
OF the command at San Francisco The
train carrying the regiment from here was
In five sections and will be taken through
IN quick time, reaching San Francisco
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
Receptions for DeNey's Man.

TECUMSEH, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special.)-
movement is on foot to give Ensign
Arthur Kavanagh a cordial reception on
his return home. Mr.. Kavanagh was with
Dewey in the Manila bay bombardment, be-
ing an officer on the Olympia. He is ex-
pected home any time. mass meeting of
citizens has been called for Monday night
at which time plans for the reception will
be adopted. 1t is proposed to make the
occasion one of great pomp.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23

NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special.)- y
Yesterday was a day of accidents for the
small boy here. The 10-year- old grand
son of Carl Kell fell from a loaded wagon
One wheel passed over his right arm, break
ing it in two places.
Later In the day Claude, the 6-year- old
son of Horace Pollack while trying tc
climb into a delivery wagon, got his foot
caught in the wheel. breaking both bones
about three inches below the knee and
twisting and mangling the flesh. Amputa.
tion may be necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-23
The bill offered this week is decidedly tn,

The bill offered this week is decidedly the
best presented at this popular house so
far this season. Headed as it is by one of
the daintieSt and most artistic little actresses
upon the American stage, Miss Lillian Burk-
hart, 1t cannot help but please the most ex-
acting. Miss Burkhart, who will be happily
remembered by patrons Of this theater as
! having been seen here last season, offers
delightful Gittle one-act comedy entitled
Her Soldier Boy 1t is from her own
pen and throughout its entirety shows the
touch of her dainty hands. Interminged
with comedy and pathos it is, it appeals
strongly to the sentiments. Its humor is
infectious, the dialogue and situations when
not pathetic being extremely funny. 1t
gives Miss Burkhart splendid opportunities
all of which are taken advantage of to a
nicely. Noticeably perfect in every detail
are the stage settings, which are always
arranged under Miss Burkharts personal
supervision. She wears some beautiful
gowns. AT Sundays matinee she received
two curtain calls, something unusual at
this theater She is capably assisted by
Mr. True S. James.
The Bachelors Club quartet is another
feature and its members, Messrs. Pollard,
Connely, Brengle and Morrison, have hit
upon mover pan Oh introducing songs py
presenting a midnight scene at the club
where they making merry by singing and
drinking. 1t would go much better, however
if some of the superfluous dialogue were cut
out and they would adhere more closely to
the original intention of the act.
Mile. Aimee offers volcano dance that
is one of the best of it's kind yet seen here.
The electrical effects are magnificent, while
she handles the hundreds of yards of china
silk draperies in her skirts most artis-
tically.
Marion Winchester does a dancing spe-
cialty away from the conventional in that
all her dancing is done upon her toes. Her
ragtime dancing and cakewalk upon her
toes are particularly clever bits of work.