davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28
HERE AND THERE IN OMAHA.

HERE AND THERE IN OMAHA.
The chief excitement 10 Omaha this
week has been over the Exposition for
the closing Of its gates has been mo
mentarily expected. There has been
much excitement in the White city, but
it was Of tho kind that did not get into
the daily papers and the amusements
were not OF the sort that were advertised
in the programs.
There have been many professions
around the grand court and many
strange ones too, but they would hardly
equal in picturesquenesa those that
wendell about the Lagoon during the
week. The professions were Composed
OF men who marched around defiantly.
demanding their wages and making dire
threats to leave the city in total dark
ness il some one did not pony up.
Tho men marched about in bodies and
had great time, with the result that
through somo hook or crook they got
their money before time to light up in
the evening and tho strike was over.
There have been many incipient strikes
during the week but matters have been
smoothed out in almost every instance
and it is thought that the Greater
American Imposition will drag its dying
days out to the end Of the month.
There was a meeting Of the board OF
directors the other day and i. reminded
one forcibly OF a funeral. There were
long faces and sad ones too and gener.
al air OF melancholy hung about the
place that gave a man the ,hills. One
by one, like the roses OF summer that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

the poets rave about, tho employees
have been let out until but q handful
are left on tho pay roll. Where hun.
dred guards marched around last year
but twenty now police tbs white city.
Where hundreds Of gatemen ard tickle.
takers we're kept busy at the Trans.
Mississippi exposition but handful OF
men idly dawdle their time away at the
turnstiles. The Superintendent OF
promotion and publicity, known this
year as the superintendent OF commo.
ton and dup!icity has resigned to take
a reportorial position on newspaper
and every one who can possibly get
away has gone to other s:ene,.
The rumors that the thing would close
it's gates in despair have been many
during the last few weeks. in fact &c
thick as cookie burrs in dogs tail, but
the management could not close il it
wanted to. The concession aires with
their bankrupt shows signed contracts
to keep open until November /. If the
show attempted to close they would
pounce upon it.
The army OF unpaid employees TOO
would be at their heels like pack OF
hounds. Thus are the men at the head
OF the thing placed between the devil
and the deep sea. They viii sink
money II they keep open and sink it il
they close. At the present time the
Exposition is in debt at least $4,000
and there is little prospect that any OF
that will be made up. in fact the out
look is rather for an increase than q
diminution OF the deficit.
There are many reasons advanced for
me failure OF thu show. Some point ut
EDWARD Rosewater and say he killed il.
Diners say that the railroads did not do
their duty, and still others swear That
the people OF the state throttied it. 1t
woulo seem that combination OF un.
toward circumstances knocked tho
WIND cut OF the thing from start to
hnlsn and that 1t has hcen hoodooed
oy.the. worst kind OF q hooioo from
soup to pie.
Be the cause as 1t may, the chow has
nsen linge ing along in dying cOad:--
tlon ever since the gates were opeaed
ana Inc word failure is written on every
wh'te building and on every pavement
stone through the grounds. And +,
strange as IT may seem not peep has
Deen heard about holding another OK
position In Omaha next year.
A RorNDER.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

The Friends in Council" Of Te-
cumseh. spent very pleasant two
hours at the home of Mrs. Mary De-
foe. Our work berg English liters-
ture, tho following program was given:
Milton, by Mrs. Graft; Bunyan, by
Mrs. Howorth; Dryden. by Mrs. f.
Chamberlain. Discussion. "Pilgrin's
Progress" by Mrs. Stewart; Paradise
Lost" by Mrs. Talcot. followed by re-
freshments and social half hour.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

The Century Club met on Tuesday
with Mrs. Howell, a large number of
members being present. Mrs. M. T..
Van Brunt read an exceedingly interest
ing paper on The Reformation" The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28
TECUMsEH. Oct. %. 1890.

TEcUMsEH. Oct. %. 1899.
The Cozy Club has held two very in.
teresting meetings this year. The work
for the year as outlined in the year book
is German history. The first meeting
October 4, was at the home OF Mrs.
Harris. The lesson was primitive Ger.
mans and the Migrations.' Miss Ap.
pelget read an interesting paper on
German Mythology" October 10 the
lesson was German Kingdoms Charlie
magne and the Carlovingian Dynasty"
and was led by Mrp. Pollock. Mrs. Har.
ris' paper on the Legends OF the Black
Forest" was very interesting. Mrs. Bar.
ton, delegate to the state meeting at
York, gave a full report. Mrs. A pper.
son was hostess. At each meeting there
was some excellent music. A pleasant
social half hour was enjoy cd at tho close
OF the program.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

and is destined to general introduction.
The obstacles 10 be overcome are
chiefly lack Of knowledge OF its nature
and value, lack Of teachers who can be
secured at such salaries % would COM
mand good teachers in other lines and
lack OF funds.
But the outlook is hopeful.
We are facing new and enlarged
ideal OF general education, an ideal that
demands not only Intellectual training,
but ethical and manual as we'll,
Woman's clubs arc talking and doing
things in educational linee, broadening
and quickening the minds Of mothers,
and when the mothers become fully
alivo to the needs in the case, we may
confidently expect results to follow
speedily. !. M. FARMER.
Mrs. L. X. Durham, OF Weeping
Water, reports:
Saturday afternoon, October 2lst. be-
ing the time Of the regular meeting Of
the Zstetic Club, twelve members assem-
bled at the pleasant homo Of Mrs. But
Ter. After the usua! roll call and routine
Of necessary business, the program was
begun. Mre. Guardet offered well
written paper, subject: THE Rise and
Fall Of the Slave Power" An Informal
discussion followed. This has proven
the best means OF Bringing out the
views of the members and emphasizing
the principal points OF tho paper.
Music is often one OF the most enjoy.
able features of our meetings, and that
which was furnished at this meeting
was no exception to the rule. Two mum.
bers were given, vocal SOLO by Miss
Agnes Butler and piano solo rendered
by Miss Vra Geer in her usual faultless
and artistic style.
The club next listened to paper
upon "Anti-Slaveiy Agitators." written
by Mrs. Donelan. As she was not pres.
ent the paper was read by Mrs. Marsar-
ct Sackett. A short sketch was given
OF John Brown, Wendell Phillips and
others; nor was the far-reaching influ-
ence OF Mrs. Stoves wonderful book
overlooked.
The remainder of the session was de-
voted to echos OF the recent state fed
Grafton. Our delegate. Mrs. Butler,
gave graphic and interesting report,
which was supplemented by Mrs.
Sackett, who has been one OF the state
officers. Our president, Mrs. Hungatr,
also gave brief talk. While each pre-.
sented different views OF the meeting.
all agreed that it was ono OF the best and
that the ladies Of York spared no effort
to make it the success that it was.
After adjournment our hostess served
delicious refreshments.
81 l.iE 'y
Report Of committee on resolutions:
Whereas, The federated clubs and
citizens OF York have so pleasantly on.
tertained the N. +. w. G in providing
comforts and Iecreations for the dele
gates assembled in the annual meeting
OF October 10 to 10; therefore, be it
Resolved, l, That we tender to them
sincere appreciation OF their hospitality
and unfailing courtesy, and commend to
future conventions their plan Of enter
ia nment; further.
Resolved, 2, That the thanks OF this
fe Iteration are especially due tc the clubs
of York for their cordial welcome as evil
denced in the evening reception; to the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

art and music committees for the enthu.
siastic and conscientious efforts which
have been SO happily contaminated in
our program; also to the Omaha &c.
ramic Club and other china painters
throughout the state for the beautiful
and fragile wares loaned for the art ex.
hibit, and to all who have assisted in
making this meeting an uudeniable euc-
cess.
EMMA G. PAGE, Syracuse.
ANNIE L. MILLER, Lincoln.
MINNIE s. CLINE, Minden.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

The following il summary OF the re.
port of the reciprocity bureau Of the N.
$. W. q given at York last week by the
chairman, Mrs. Archibald Scott, OF Lin.
coin:
The reciprocity bureau was originated
by Mrs. Stoutenborough one year ago
while she was state president. Mrs.
Scott was elected chairman ia October
and in November the executive board
elected committee 10 assist, consisting
OF the following: Mrs. s. g. Lang.
worthy, Mrs. b. M. S!outenborough and
Mrs. G. M. Lambertson. This commit.
teo met in January and formulated q
a letter, a copy Of which was eent to
each federated club, meeting with hearty
approval and commend alton.
The bureau opened formally in the
latter part OF March with seventy.six
manuscripts ready for exchange. Thus
far thirty loans have been made, which
is considered encouraging by the com.
mittee, on account Of the short time the
bureau has been in operation.
As each application must be accom-
panied by t:n cents for postage this de.
partment for loan Of manuscripts is self
supporting.
Two other departments complete the
bureau. Theee consist OF lists OF names
OF those who will give parlor talks
throughout the state when called upon,
some for expenses only and others for
some compensation. The correspond
ence has been extensive in putting this
feature OF our federation work into CD.
GRAFTON. There have been cent out from
this tureau since January lst three
hundred and twenty 1920 communica-
tions. and one hundred and eighty.two
have been received.
Thus far the expenses have been only
$1,000. Ten dollars was received from
the Lincoln woman's club and &c 90
from the N. Il. w. G., leaving balance
Of $500.
This years catalogue will no doubt
prevail throughout the coming year, and
no new papers added until next year.
Tho committee extends greetings and
good wishes to all cubs for the ing
year, and many thanks for the hearty
cooperation Of all, which made this re-
ciprocity bureau such a successful f,a.
ture OF our state federation.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-28

book review planned for Tuesday was
postponed until next meeting for lack
OF time. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Lindley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Life's Crisis" The music Of the choir
is under the direction of Miss MacDou-
gal Sunday school AT 1915 p. m. {.
E. at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at s p. m.
AT the Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Locust, j. A. jenkins, pastor; resi-
dence SOC Pine street Preaching at il
d. m. Subject: The Herald Preach
er" Sunday school at 1905 p. m.
Christian Endeavor society at Z p. m.
Preaching at p. m. Subject: Bring
ing Others Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening" Special music bv the
choir, under the direction of Professor
Thomas. Everybody welcome to our
meetings. The Aid society will meet at
the church Thursday afternoon
There will be services at St. Marks
Episcopal church this forenoon at IL
O'Clock. Rev. ]. ]. Bowl1er will Off
ciate.
Rev. F. L. Buzzell. who has been as
sisting the pastor of the M. E. church
during the past week. will preach at IL
o'clock to-day to the church in gen
eral. AT o'clock he will preach ser
mon to men only. and at I:30 o'clock
in the evening he will preach to the
people in general. Mr.. Buzzell is
graduate of the Boston School of The
ology. He is logical and philosophical,
explaining the difficult parts of the
Bible in most reasonable manner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
Mondays Entries.


Entries for Mondays races at Ingle-
side, as posted at the local pool rooms,
are as follows:
First race, five-eighths of a mile,
purse-Lavator 107; Strorgoli. 10; Ell
Estro, Rosebeau, Don't Tell, 112; Ann
Page, Jingle Jingle, Doremus, Tyrade,
Corsine, III; San Augustine, Ballita,
122.
Second race, hurdle, one and a quar-
ter miles-Maior Hooker, San Carlos,
1871: Durward, 1888; Major s., Monita,
Joe Cotton, 1879; Silverado, Terrier,
142.
Third race. seven-e ighths of mile,
sellng-Judge Woodford, 50: Casdale,
81; Imperious, 81: Lady Britannia, 9S;
Survivor, 100; Captive, Midlight, 1O5:
Lady Marmion, 106; Hugh Penny, 1OS.
Fourth race. three-nuarters of a mile,
selling-The Last, Wing, 100: Tortoni
Credo, Royal Tar 102; Zorazzo Joe
Mussle, 1C5.
Fifth race, one and quarter miles.
selling-Stamina Martello, 49, Red
Glenn Myth, 106 Lady Hurst, 1O7
Sixth race, e-eighths of a mile
purse-Jinks, IS; Mary Black, Smyle,
81: Montgomery. 1903.
Weather rainy: track sloppy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge Napton's Initial Appear
ance on the Bench.
SOME CRIMINAL MAT TIERS
Motions and Demurrers Set for Hearing
The Mcdonald Divorce Case Taken
Under Amusement Other
Matters.

Judge Napton yesterday morning, for
the first time, presided over the district
court of this district. Court opened at
10 o'clock and considerable amount of
business was transacted.
In the case of the state VS.. James e.
Edwards, charged with embezzlement
County Attorney J. H. Duffy asked for
and was granted leave to file an in
formation. The arraignment Of Ed
wards will be had on Jan. II at 10
o'clock a. m.
In the case of the state of Montana
VS.. Mike Carron County Attorney Duff
fly asked leave and was granted per-
mission to file an information. Carron
being without counsel, the court APP
pointed c. M. Sawyer to defend him.
Carron waived the reading of the in
formation and took statutory time to
plead. Carron is charged with bur-
glary, his alleged offense consisting of
stealing an overcoat from a room in the
Capital hotel.
In the case of the state VS.. Thomas
Stewart leave was granted the county
attorney to file an information, and the
court fixed Wednesday at 10 O'clock as
the time for the ARA ignment. Stewart
is charged with stealing a calf, the
property of another. The alleged offense
occurred in the north end of the
county.
In the case Of the state vs.. p. ]. Nc
Given, the county attorney asked per-
mission not to file an informa ton.
which motion the court took under ad-
visement.
In the case of c. Z. Gilbert VS.. Lara
bic Bros. & Co. ct AL, upon application
of attorney for the plaintiff the cause
was dismissed. The suit is one of those
growing out of the Columa mine attach
ment.
In the case of Edith Flint VS.. Mike
Lyons, motion to compel the payment
of cash was set for hearing Jan. 9 a 10
a. m.
In the case of D. C. Mcdonald VS.. w.
M. Leask ct al, the demurrer was set
for hearing Jan. at 10 a. m.
In the divorce case of Albina McDon-
aid VS.. Daniel Mcdonald. defendants
default was ordered entered and the
plaintiffs proof heard by the court The
ground for divorce is deserti0n ana nom
support. The couple We're married only
year and half ago, and the plaintiff
testified that her husband had deserted
her more than a year age. The court
took the case under advisement.
The court adjourned until next Mon
day, when the venire for the trial jury
for the January term will be issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
A Christening,

Yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Petritz, on Locust
street, grand ceremony took place.
the occasion being the christening by
Father Pirnat of their daughter, Mar
garet Louise.
After the christening, a sumptuous
luncheon was served to the intimate
guests who were present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
ANACONDA News.
YEAR At THE HOSPITAL
III
The Work Performed During the
u Year by the Good Sisters.
HEY WERE KEPT BUSY
u
The Epidemic of Typhoid Was Serious
at One Tims-Three Hundred and
Thirty Eight Sick and Accident
Cases Were Treated.

gsssDuring the year just ended Anaconda
Ias had much sickness, as is shown by
the report of the large number of cases
chat have been attended to at st. AIMS
hospital The good sisters of that in
Stitution have been kept busy during all
vi the u months, but particularly so
During the month of November, when
an epidemic of typhoid fever was rag
Ing in this city. Cases of la grippe
were also numerous during the past
Wear, particularly during the last
month.
w Eleven sisters, three women nurses
and two men nurses have been attend
ing to the sick cases during the year.
"a larger number than this will be re-
CURED when the new wing of the hos
pital is completed and ready to re-
ceive patients.
A4 The private apartments of the hos
I1Stal have been occupied nearly all of
the time. There were many demands
for them from private parties which
were refused, as the subscribers had to
he accommodated in preference. One
of the privileges the patients enjoy at
st AIMS hospital, which is denied to
patients in some of the other hospitals
in the state. is that they can be attended
to at the hospital by a physician of
their own selection.
~ In regard to the new wing, which is
Being built south of and adjoining the
hospital, a description of which has al
Neady appeared in the Standard, it is
sSaid that the same plan as that used
in the Butte hospital will be adopted to
,s,,1,
Many offers have been received from
citizens of this city who want to fur
nish everything necessary to an apart
ment. Already five or six of these Of
1ers have been received, and it is be-
iieved by many that by the time the
anew wing is completed more offers
Mill have been received than it can be
possible to accommodate. The sisters
will, nevertheless. acknowledge all the
offers and they hope to be able to please
all of those who make such offers.
fE The good work done during the past
year did not consist of treating the
sick and accident cases at st. AIMS
salone. An idea of the suffering that has
Fbeen relieved can be readily imagined
sBhe it is known that an average of
Tnore than 1000 prescriptions per month
have been filled during the past year in
the drug department of the hospital,
Under the supervision of Sister Gen
serosa.
i The X-ray apparatus that is placed
in the hospital has been used in sew
ssral cases during 1898 and it has proved
Merry useful.
~ Although there were many cases of
sickness during 1898, there were, during
the preceding year, nearly 800 cases
more than during 1898. In 1898 there
were S3S cases treated, as compared
with 636 during 1897. Thirty-five deaths
.{yccurred at the hOsnital during 1898 IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Beautiful Parasitic handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offer2d-now ready Fer
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard Can be obtained ct
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

A Sad Death.

Leo Emmett Healy, five years and
eight months old, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Healy, died yesterday
morning at $50 at the family home in
Carroll. Little Emmett had been in del
icate health for some time, but of late
was very much improved. A few lays
ago he became worse and yesterday
morning death came to his relief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
Fred Krauss' Foot Crushed at the Lower
Works,

Fred krauss, one of the employees Ut
the Lower works, was the victim On
Friday afternoon of an accident by
which he will be confined to his bed for
several weeks.
Krauss was engaged in moving some
heavy spring timbars at the works and
while thus employed, some of the other
workmen accidentally pushed a heavy
piece of lumber onto, KrausS' foot
crushing it severely. Krauss was re-
moved to St. AIMS hospital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
A EIoater.

Tom Lynch, the man arrested on Fri
day, charged with disturbing the peace
by fighting on Main street, was brought
up in police court yesterday. The court
gave him the option of a sentence or a
tioater. He chose the latter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Beautiful Paris-the handsomest pre-
tulium book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of so in ad-
vance for one wears subscription -
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard Office i'll Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
at I. X. l.. clothing store.
THE BARRIERS UNION.
The Installation of Its Officers Took
Place on Friday.

Place on Friday.
II The installation of the officers of the
Barbers' union of Anaconda, who were
elected at the annual meeting of the
sunion, which was held on December IS,
took place in the Matte hall on Fri
day evening.
All the members of the union were
present and a very interesting enter
dainment was given. The officers VINO
Esrere installed were: President w. w
Robinson; vice president, Nick limo; re-
scording secretary, A. A. Walkup: finan-
Ecial secretary, F. E. Stone; treasurer,
John Curtis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
Notice

To all persons owing me on old ar
counts. If not settled on or before
January 18th, will be placed in hands
of attorney for collection.
ED DENINE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
AT the Churches,

Presbyterian church. Communion
service at II a. IN. Evening service at
1:30 p. m. Rev. +. b. CIeland will
preach on the theme; Seeing God in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
Public Installation of Their Officers To-
IL Morrow Evening.

= Tomorrow evening at o'clock the
public installation of the newly elected
officers of the Castle Hall Montana
lodge No. 10, of the Knights of Pythils,
will take place in Standard hall.
musical programme will be rend-
sered, after which refreshments will be
Served. and royal good time is prom
Used to all who attend. -. Kaufman
the secretary of the invitation commit
tee. has sent out about $50 invitations.
All of the local and visiting members
Of the knights are expected to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

s ~ Beautiful Paris--the handsomest IRE
tmium book ever Offered-now ready for
sdelivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
Avance for one years subscription to
jsthe Standard. Can be obtained at
.Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
i;Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Choicest California ctaret and port
by gallon, at Ed Devine's grocery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Cigars. tobaccos, etc. at L. A Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

Verbe-kmoes, optician, 209 Main st.
Furniture stored. Mahoney & Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-08

w. A. O'Brien of Butte is in the G
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-09-02
PH0phafie.

The Paris papers are telling IN in
teresting story Of q newly-elected men,
ber OF the French senate. NJ. Bassinet.
like many of his colleagues, ID. q self
made man, and began life as a journey
man mason. sIn.that capacity he was
employed to renovate the sculptural Ia
cade of the Luxembourg palace, when
the architect, noting his skill and in
dustry, said to him by way Of encour-
agement; Why. you couldn't be mak-
ing q better job OF it II it were wour
own house. The young workman
smiled, and is said to have answered:
One never knows what the future may
bring forth. He had at the time no
political aspirations, but all the same
he now sits as senator il the building
he helped to adprn. IS.