davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-09

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EDWARD o'BR1HN. Editor
JOHN d. O'BR1EN. ..............N Manager
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-09

The shove rates include cost of postage to
any part Of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. To any other part Of the world the
postage will be Soc per year additional.
RNNTTsr NCuS -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
On the socinI Calendar.

Mrs. James Eggleston and daughters will
entertain at cards on Tuesday April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lobman and Miss Lob
man will be at home to their friends Sun
day, April 23.
Mesdames Weaver and j. p. Johnson will
entertain the Wednesday Lunch club on
April 10 at the home of the former.
The Forest Hill Whist club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of
Mrs. II. p. Drexel, 1913 South Tenth street.
Invitations are out for card party to be
given by Mrs. j. b. Rahm and Mrs. l.. A.
Welsh on April Ii at the home of the
former, 7O9 Georgia avenue.
The ladies of Trinity Methodist EpiscopaI
church will hold their monthly luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Francis f. Porter 22OS
Ohio street on Friday, April IA.
Mesdames Ebert ID. Van Court, Fred
schneider and Charles e. Van Court have is
sued invitations for an afternoon at cards
on Friday, April IA, and for a Kensington on
Wednesday.
The senior social of the High school class
OF 1899 will take place at the High school
building Friday evening, April IA The
senior play will be repeated Monday and
Wednesday afternoons, April II and 49,
The fifth annual hop of the Omaha High
School Cadet Officers club will be given on
Friday, April 2S at the Millard hotel. This
lop Is the most enjoyable event OF the'
school year, and elaborate preparations are
being made to make the evening one OF
supreme enjoyment. President Alvscn
would like to hear from all the eX-officers
OF the High school cadets ana have them
attend also.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

count OF sickness and other causes when
that regiment embarked for the Philippines
have received orders from headquarters to
prepare for immediate service. II is ex-
Uected they will leave in few days.
The program for today's concert is as fol-
lows:
March-Black Cupid's Birthday. stephens
Oyerture-The White y...,... Boieldieu
Moroccan Elegant-Sweet Memories. Puerner
Selection from "Pygmalion and Galatea'
....,..,.,..'..'''.'' Suppc
NaltZ-IreCloSO ...,.,.......'.''..' JdNoue
Popular Airs-The Ragged Earl.......Sorg
Pursuant to letter from headquarters,
the following named enlisted men of the reg
iment, stationed at this post, were trans
ferrcd as privates to the general service
Band-Sergeant William Beck, Corporal
William Breen, Privates George Jauslin,
John f. Mccall, Albert Siebentritt, Morris
Spungin, A. |. Newberg and Fred Zeit2.
Company B-Sergeant James w. Davis,
Corporals John f. Coulbourn, William
Moore, Privates Harry f. Peton, Oscar
Lemberg John Shank, Lee j. Weber, Otto
Webber.
Company E-Corporal William Joyce
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Ont of Town Guests.
Miss Forepaugh has returned to her h

Miss Forepaugh has returned to her home
in st. Paul.
Miss Gala Graves has returned to hel
home in Kansas City.
Miss Estelle Rose of Chicago is the guest
of Mrs Frances Ford
Mrs. NJ Crabbe of Red Oak, Ia, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs Charles May of Fremont attended
the opera here last Thursday
Mrs. S. c.. Smith and Miss Smith of
Beatrice are the guests of Mrs. e. e. Balch.
Miss Langham was the guest of Mrs,
Ezra Mllard during the first days OF the
week.
Mrs. Joseph Garneau, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Ringwalt, mas
returned home.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson Battin of Elizabeth.
NJ J. nee Lawrence of Dumbarton, SCOT
land), is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac battln'
Mrs. T. S. Estebrook and little daughter
Dorothy, of Wnona, Mimi, are In the city
visiting Mrs. c. l.. Dolan of Dundee place
Mrs. George NJ. O'Bren of Greensboro, ~
c., and her daughter, Miss Frances, are the
guests of Mrs. A. NJ McElroy and MISS
O'Brien.
Mr.. T. ]. Tannacci, who passed through
Omaha last week on his way home from
Hawaii, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield S. Strawn.
Misses Mamie Young, Rose Moss and Belle
Calhoun, and Mr.. Robert 4. Sexton came up
from Sioux City to attend the opera and
were the guests of Mr.. 7. f. Stroud
Miss Marie Stearns, who has been the
guest for the last few months of Mesdames
Weaver and Boss, left for her home in Chi
cago on Wednesday, stopping few days In
Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
IN THE REALMS OF SOCIETY
Bad Weather Interferes with the Plans Of
the Gay Set
SOME BRILLIANT EVENTS UPON THE CARD
Many Minor Functions Arc Observed,
While II Few weddings Are sand
wichcd In, Adding to the
Pleasure of the week.

Surprise parties, which are thoroughly in
keeping with those things which the clerk
OF the weather has In store for those ia
vored beings OF whom the gay world is COM
posed, seem to be mtFe to the taste OF So
oietys devotees than ever. Owing to the
inclemenCy OF the usually gay season many
OF those most prominent in the ranks of
Omaha's 400 have sought refuge from the
various Ills to which the human race is
heir in gentler climes and under SUMMER
skies while many OF those yet here in the
city are convalesclng from recent indispo-
sitions and outstanding their much weak
ened strength for the brilliant affairs which
must. sooner or later, appear on the social
calendar and follow each other in rapid
succession.
The most brilliant events OF the last week
were the reception and dinner given by
Mrs. John c. Gown in honor of Mesdames
Schwichtenberg and Newman, both of which
eXqusitely- appointed functions were much
enjoyed by those privileged to be present.
OF weddings there have been Just
sprlnklng and of engagements one or two
announcements are creating much interest
and JOY among the interested parties
friends.
Card parties are undoubtedly as popular
as ever and seem to hold undisputed pos
session of the affections of many of socety's
followers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
OMAHA SUBURBs.
Enrt IrnnlI.

FOrt CROOK.
The street lamps at this post have been
put in operation.
Owing to the disagreeable weather for the
week, the outdoor drills were to some extent
omitted.
Privates Lawrence Spence Frank V. JET
fers and Fred Iosting have been assigned
to the band.
First Lieutenant Milton l.. McGrew OF
Company L, Sixteenth infantry has been
assigned as commanding officer of Company
Il at Fort Crook.
Lieutenant Colonel William II. McIaugh-
lin. Sixteenth infantry, has been appointed
court officer for this command. vice Captain
5. r. Whiteall, relieved.
Musician William a. Ryder. Corporal John
O'Shea and Private Hans Hanson of Com.
pany ID, Seventh infantry, were discharged
upon expiration OF service.
The troops of this command were paid
last Wednesday in the post dining hall. A
concert was given that evening, in which
The Shipwrt--;," by Moore, was played
with good effect
The following promotions were made
Company C-Private Seymour Doll, cor
poral, vice Borgenson, promoted.
Company H--Corporal William G.. Van
Horne becomes sergeant, vice Dudley, APP
pointed first sergeant; Private James j. Far
rel sergeant, vice Kase, appointed commits
sary sergeant.
About fifty men of the detachment of the
Twenty second infantry, left behind on ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

in honor Of the anniversary OF his natal
day, innocently suggested that Mr. Wilcox
should accompany her to church, which he
willingly and unsuspectingly did, and on
their return he was surprised to see the
dining room doors closed and the house
brilliantly Illuminated. His curiosity, how
ever, was soon satisfied and when the doors
were thrown open a beautifully appointed
table on which was spread an elaborate re-
past met his astonshed gaze and the hearty
congratulations of the numerous friends
who had gathered under his roof, fell on his
ears. Mr.. Wilcox was the happy recipient
also Of very handsome diamond stud and
expressed himself as being altogether over
whelmed with the delightful events of the
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

hTst and second prizes and Mr.. Whitney
and Mr. Saddler first and second gentle
mems prizes After refreshments were
served came another very enjoyable fea,
ture, cake walk most Of the company
taking part. There was a question in the
minds Of the judges whether Judge Baxter
and Mrs. Jefferies or Mr. Bronze and Mrs.
Strickler were the winners. This neces>
Stated second trial. resulting in The cake
being awarded to the latter couple, due
largely to the efforts Of Mrs. Strickler, who
demonstrated she was quite an expert in
that line. The evening was n continual
round Of laughter, the only regret being
that 1t passed too quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
An ApriI Eirst Pnriy.

One of the most enjoyable events OF the
season was the April First party given by
MI and Mrs. j. l.. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Bronze at the residence of the former,
52i Park avenue The invited guests num-
bered about eighty The jokes, which are
expected on that day, were numerous and
we'll carried out and during the evening
nearly all present were unexpectedly caught
in one way or another, a great deal OF
amusement being the result. A very novel
way OF finding partners for cards was the
placing of a conundrum on a gentleman's
card and on the ladies' card the answer
Mrs. Knox and Mrs Dining won ladies'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Musician John Draney. Prlvatos William J.
RAYMOND, Harris H. Fowler and VI. Freder-
iCkson.
Company H-Sergeant George II. Nc
Nabb, Prvates George Boil, Fred G..
Schroeder Frank Waters, William NJ.
Shaver and John ~ Taylor.
Company I.-Corporal Louis J, c, Glaesel.
Private Charles T. Leimbach
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Mrs. GOWNS white Cross Reception

Mrs. COwin's White Cross Reception.
Mrs. Gown held a reception on Monday
afternoon in honor of the officers and mem
bers of the White Cross. Mrs. Creighton
the president of the White Cross of America
was very suddenly called to Washington by
a telegram, last week and to the regret of
all could not be present.
Receiving with Mrs. Gown, who is the re-
cording secretary OF the Nebraska White
Cross, were Mrs. Laura Schwichtenberg in
spector general of hospital corps, White
Cross of America; Mrs. Newman of Lincoln,
president Of Nebraska White Cross; Mrs. C.
f. White, president Ladies' auxiliary of
Thurston Rifles; Mrs. Babcock, member of
executive committee; Mrs. Charles L.
Squlres, Mrs. Connell, Mrs. Wattes, Mrs.
Myron Learned, treasurer Of Nebraska White
Cross; Miss Gown of the White Cross, and
assisting were Miss Moore, Miss Peck, Miss
Helen Peck, Miss Shiverick, Miss Squires,
Miss Schwichtenberg, Miss Cooley and Miss
Nellie Gallagher, president of the Girls
auxiliary, White Cross of America.
Many OF the mothers, relatives and friends
of the Nebraska boys now at Manila were
present and took great pleasure and comfort
in talking with Mrs. Schwichtenberg and
Mrs. Newman, who are on their way to
Manila, sailing the 10Th of this month. They
take with them many tender messages, let
ters and little presents to the boys across
the sea. Mrs. Schwichtenberg is very
beautiful and cultivated woman, with a
charming personality. Her work is a very
noble one. She takes hospital supplies to
Manila and Honolulu together with dellca-
cles and the nurses uniforms. She Will give
her services and help to the boys and nurses
as they are required. Mrs. Schwichtenberg
was formerly secretary of the Oregon White
Cross and has been appointed inspector gen.
eral OF the hospital corps. White Cross of
America,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Weddings nnd Engagemcnts.

The engagement is announced OF Mr. Reed
Gaskill Hake OF Omaha and Miss Ada l..
Hodgson of Des Mones, the marriage to
take place on Tuesday. April IS.
Mr. Clarence II. Shafer and Miss Sara
Evans, daughter of MIR. Thomas Evans, were
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Friday evening the Young Mems Social
Literary club entertained it's members at an
exceedingly enjoyable social. fine pro-
gram was rendered after which very pleas
ant evening was spent during which elab
crate refreshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
Richnrds-EuiIcr,

A beautiful home wedding was celebrated
at the residence of Mrs. Minerva Fuller
1924 Farnam street, at o'clock last Tues
day.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Josepl
NJ. Richards and Miss Emily ]. Fuller, botl
OF Omaha. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor of the Betl
Eden Baptist church.
Hazel and Carroll Howard, with little
Miss Minerva Fuller all nieces of tn,
bride, dressed in immaculate white, acted
as an escort of honor and preceded the
bride and groom in their march to the
ceremonial place in the parlor. The groom
wore the customary Prince Albert suit
The bride was attred in a handsome dark
blue broadcloth travelling gown and car
ried a bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Bessie Field played Mendelssohn's
wedding march while they were taking
their positions for the ceremony. The music
formed a very conspicuous part of the cere-
mony from the commencement of the obi
CATION, 81 take thee for better or for worse, -
to the closing sentence, with all my
worldly goods and my richest hearts affec-
tons l thee endow," the soft harmonious
strains of annie Laurie" with variations
making a beautiful accompaniment to the
ritual.
In the large bay window palms and ferns
were banked up in beautiful manner, and
in front of this tropical view the bride and
groom stood during the ceremony, which
consisted of the usual ritual and obligation
with the marriage ring
Refreshments were served in the dining
room. which had been artistically arranged
in red and white. SmilaX dropped from the
chandelier to all points of the table and
,,,i,I, HhoJn cl,,
placed. Mesdames j. H. Dumont and j. H.
Daniels presided at the table, while the at
tendants were the Misses Gertrude Good
rich, Bessie Field and Edith Dumont. The
costumes of the women IN attendance and
the decorations Of the dining room furnished
beautiful picture.
The many presents gave evidence of the
high esteem in which the bride and groom
are held by their friends. They are now
making n tour of the principa! eastern
cities. Their horne will be at Ills South
Thirty street.
Mr.. Richards is well known i'll insurance
and business circles and is highly esteemed
for his ability and social qualities
Miss Fuller Is a sister of Mr.. John Full
Ter and Mrs. John c. Howard of this city.
She has genial disposition, possessing rare
accomplishments, and enjoying the good
wishes OF host of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

Five thousand dollars to loan in various
amounts. Wanted, nice residence for cash.
Must be north of n street. Address Box p,
Bee office, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
sncinI Chit-Chnt.

Mrs r. S. Dundy jr writes from Paris
that she is having delightful time
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Goodrich have re-
moved from 11l7 Park avenue to the Georgia,
where they will be at home for the present.
Mrs. Paul Charlton who has been con-
fined to her home by illness for nearly the
whole Of the winter, is now able to venture
out again.
Mr. Daniel Baum has leased the Farrell
residence on South Tenth street, and will re-
move there from his present residence on
South Twenty seventh street
MIR. Peter Il. Her has purchased Bishop
thorpe the beautiful residence of Bishop
Worthington on South Tenth street and will
occupy 1t upon the removal Of Bishop and
Mrs. Worthington from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09

united in marriage on Wednesday. March 90.
by Rev. Quale at Gothenburg Neb
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Estele Hamilton, eldest daughter Of
the late Colonel John NJ. Hamilton, L. S. A.,
TO Mr.. Cecil ii. Cookson OF Victoria, Il. c.
The wedding, which will be very quiet one,
VIII take place on Tuesday, April 25, at All
Saints church.
Miss Alice Lund, daughter OF Mrs. j. p
Lund, was married on Wednesday evening to
Mr.. Alex Fisk at the residence OF Rev
Luther NJ. Kuhns, the officiating minister
subsequently the happy pair were enter
tanned at dinner by Mr. Henry Meyer Mr.
and Mrs. Fisk left on Thursday for an
eastern trip and on their return will be at
home at Si2 South Twenty street,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-09
THE REALTY MARKET.
warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS paced on record Satur.
day. April s, 1899:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

Capt. A. A. Lesueur took charge Of
the Kansas City Times two weeks ago
and his name Is now at the bead Of the
editorial page. This change will be
welcomed by the democrats Of this sec-
ton OF the state. The Times has been
a good paper under the management
Of Mr.. Wiley o. Cox, but 1t will be a
better one under the control OF Capt.
Lesueur. We are satisfied that the
e iitorial opinion Of the Times cannot
DO bought nor Influenced by money
nor by fayoritism. Capt. Lesueur is Q
ready writer, q rapid and correct
thinker, q shrewd politician, a gooC
talker, a good public speaker, a chris
tisn gentleman, a tireless worker. III
was editor OF tho IsTELLIGENcER foI
fourteen years, and his reputation q
a sound and brilliant writer is firml,
established. We shall certainly expec
great things Of the Times, aud We shal
hope for II q hearty welcome in th
homes OF Lafayette county, wher
Capt, Lesueur is go deseryedly pop
ular.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

notes-wiA be issued to take the place
of the currency withdrawn The
bonds sold may never find their way
into the hands of the banker.
When the bonds issued under the
war revenue bill were sold it was the
boast ofthe Administration that they
had gone not into the hands Of the
national banker, but into tho hands of
the investor that people of moderate
means largely consumed the issue, and
that the Government had so regulated
Its sale that they might go into such
hands, II we should issue a half bill.
lion dollars IN Government bonds,
what is to prevent the great estates Of
the country tsking at least half Of that
amount aud holding them simply for
the purpose OF investment But even
should the bonds DO bought by the
banks, there Is nothing 10 compel their
use as a basis for the Issuing OF cur.
rency.
Bankers, and brokers, like other
men, will use the law, and legitimate.
ly use 1t. If the law Is open 70 such use,
to their advantage. II 1t rests In the
hands Of the holders Of these bonds 10
contract the currency by their will,
then what Is TO prevent them locking
the bonds up in their vaults, secure IL
sh-i~i-------.--s-sn-,h- sss.---. q.
be drawn = o n them, contracting III,
currency until ruin and disaster hAy,
swept over the business interests OF th,
United States, and then bringing fortl
the bonds, issue currency upon then
10 the full face value, and with tn
money SO issued, buy for a song tn
property whose value was destroye,
by the very contraction OF the currenc,
thus brougbt aboutP
, 1t seems 10 me, Mr.. Chairman, thi
in the end would be the logical resul
/, and workings of the bill now befor
the House, and believing, as | do, tina
, 1t is more dangerous to the CONNER
cial and business interests of the Unit
ed States than the widest scheme q
finance ever devised or seriously offel
ell to the American people, 1 sha.
surely vote against the measure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

The ISTELLiGEScER has received Q
dozen or more pamphlets, advertising
schools. colleges, academies, lyceunS,
oonsorvAiories, etc., and each one
asks for q free editorial notice. Each
one claims 70 be the best, and each
tries 70 Ou.chArge oil Others, A pam.
phlet now lies open before US, and the
charge for tuition for siz months, IL
hours per week is $500, a little over
si.2s per hour. Single lessons o.
each. We DO not fesl inclined TO I'D.
ysrIlrs each schools tree Of charge,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
FOUND AT LAST.
~~~~~ssa

PREACHERS, Lawyers, Druggists, Doctors all have 10 come
Llniment Medicine Co. when they have any malignant dsela
old Remedies have failed 10 cure.
IL Is the easiest thing In the world to cure the most mdr
known to human flesh II You only have the proper medicine '
manent cure. These medicines we have and any Sbyter Dot
gist that says we have not, or that we won't permanently "a
anteed 10 this circular, Is a liar and a fraud for a $500 note
him TO come up with his money; 20 to the hospital aud make ta
70 tne world OF stop lying and deceiylng people by telling ta
something as good. we mean straight business: our money sr
are here to stay.
The great value OF our medicines is that they do The
uoht walt I'll one Is dead, but give relief at ouce.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Traehers' pibIes Frec.

The Central Baptist, St. Louis, offers a
splendid si.75 Bsgster Comprehensive
Teachers Bible free to every new SUBJ
scrioer to that paper whose nam together
with the subscription price. s2.0O reaches
the Central Baptist Office before January
l. 1900. This is rare opportunity to get
q good Christmas present. and also to
secure for one year the best Baptist
weekly published west Of the Mississippi.
II you are not fully satisfied to order
today write to Armstrong q Payne. pub.
fishers Of the Central Baptist, 3le N.
Eighth st., st. Louis. for full Information.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

The people, in their ignorance, asked
Samuel for a king. And the Lord sale
to Samuel: "Hearken unto them, fol
they have not rejected thee, but the,
have rejected me-" Our Uncle samue
is getting ready to give US a lot Of king
without our asking for them. Impe
rialism IL in the air.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

Yes, August Flower still
sale OF any medicine 10 tAsal
Your mothers and grads
thought Of using A%uylhlsg
gestion or BIIiousne's n
scarce, aud they seldom I'D
d%icltls, Nervous ptosuadOi
ure, etc They used Aagll
clean ont The 4J1ts@ cad I
>~tiOu N uuohgested iOoa, /
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

The United States pays the Sultan Of
Jolo $3.50 per month; the Dato Rajat
Muda s76; Dato Attik ESQ; Date
Calbi eva; Dato Joakaman s75; sew.
eral other Dstos $50 each Hadje's csc
each; sherIfs $40 each. The Sultan
has to support his 400 wives on THU
little old $3.50 per month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

The IKrELLieEScEE has been re-
qnssted to open an Office TO receive
subscriptions for the widows and or.
phans Of the Beers. Not any VIZ
think II would DO more humane TO help
The widows and orphans Of the Philip
plnos.