davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

Dustgv. AnE. Io--The trial a. Boyle.
County Rsscommoa. Of NJ. James O'ks-
lsv. shs Journalist and member Of Fariia-
NEST -ho ~ss arrested n London on the
eksrrs of msking sr~schss incitinz - IL
tir,idsfiou snd eovcetti-s hss Scr go
clud-a NJ. C'ksilsy ~ss CONVICTED saa
sentsnc-d 20 four nouths' inapriso1 meme
without bard issor
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

h.rxs 7~,i wslsos- o~ns3 in csns5a 80
toesIsy ~rscked r Ths1ssr BsT. axe Ha-
rcR. lsef nteht sarins terrific stovrs.
Csptsic het4rsger saa fhe c~r~ perr rfck A
- II - erhxrssst co=f ngn ~ tie osrg.
Drake sn1 oanssrts snd pst inse A p-r's
TIE Wilsoa ws sosnd - Algoass rite
e<ss&
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

WssHrxeToS. A9r. Io.-Gsserai Cstch.on
has h.5 rstnrn of his rsosnt ma.srs al
tsck His physicisn dirscts thsf ts ssor
~oTk for tue. md be Ass lefa tor Der
PARK Ii q sroh.Ale ths' ks vil rot rss
hsrk - Congress this yssy he rss ore ..
TIE sr members of tbs Eoas. ssssn~d ..
ar heao~orr esos-t - s1sTidsns fonsrsi
has bis iIaeHs p~sve1ss bis s~fae
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

CLEVELAND. Aug. l0.-At meeting OF
the directors of the Cleveland base ball
club tonight 1t was decided to continus the
hfty-cent admission as heretofore; further
more. IL was declared that II the new rule
Of the American Association to charge
twenty-five cents was enforced here the
franchise and players will be ,or sale. and
base ball business, as far as Cleveland is con-
cerned, closed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

WssHISsroy. Aaz. i0-Tbs Postmaster
General hss issued an order 70 al Post.
masters dirsctIsg sss marx q re<n@cf n
ne memory of saeTidsn. fhst - ofiaes =.
closed between ~ =. n. sad z 3 N Sstar-
car, during he fauersl
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
ANUSEREyrS

The event ~ the smussmsut se.son IN
he variety line wiil he 70. reop-nlng of
Smith 0psrs House 1n Mond az. The an
inst This = ne i4th snnaal rsor.ninx II
this popnlsr piscr cf snaossmsnI ana
Er-st bii hss been prepared for tie ooos-
e44sn
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

n the Circuir Csars Yesterday Tadr.
Montgomery. ersntsd . eecr-- n ta. es%-
~ Matte n. Rogers - Hansen r Rsxsr~
Ar3 Rogers . Eivsn fhs casfo ~ 81 ther
.hiid asstfe 8oEerS This a r<s- tr-@i
IN The Circntt Co1rt = eoucls ~ n,nrtss sx .
and asfsd se~erai isvs NJ Rex-rx = |.
crrrrf nsaf faru1sr N~isx nortn ~ she city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

Requests those who contemplate maxim
connection with It's street mains this sess.
TO make application without delay. \
charge for making connection or setiiu
meters, IL the premises are within thirtl
feet of the street line
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

not have confidence in that which has dom
me world of good II you bad suffer-
years with liver complaint and got cured bs
using sulphur Bitters. would you no
too have confidence in them
J. n. NASH. Hotel Winthrop. Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

The grocery hrm OF Ps,tsn 4 Sessions. a
10 Monroe-st. has dissolved. +. Hale
Sessions will continue the business sno
wall assume the liabilities OF the firm. Nj
Sessions cordially invites the patronage oi
bis former customers. and ell otbes wis
desire 10 get the worth Of their money.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

VtsEIxsrox, Ang- ia.-Assistsnt sec-s-
tsrr 81 the Trsssory hsyB.r6 hss sassrsd
The sctsoe - TIE Ceiiecsor - Custo-ss a.
ChieSzo n assessing dnty q IS p-r
ceBtum CT pezri epe-z ssses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

Your attention is called 10 our special sal
of $500 shoes. This sale includes some O
the best goods formerly sold at from s. s.
10 $500 pair.
Come esIly before sizes are broken.
A. HrRoLD A Co..
63 Noprae-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
DIED

CUKTIss-At 10 a. n. yexssfdsF. at lo5 ClAncy
a.. MA Ara N Cursifs eyed = yesre
Funeral from rosidence a. p N. tha after
noon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

Il he-ehv cksHsnes sny es~ n -.
FSrss ~sr6. al Ter tss ~ssxht ~ i6- p.sfsds
- eretfle re csFeh-ns-cstch-csa IN .
fssntF -fcsr-iaot rizg- three pssnfs tnzrh
sx ron So % so sss-
Al xses~asn
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

like my wife 10 use PoIzonls Compiler
log Powder bacsuse IL improves her loos'
and 10 a. fragrant ss vlolsis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

We have q few pairs og mems low SHOES
Hsnan & Sons make. that we will close ou
at $l.50 . pair. A. HERoLp & Co,
63 Nonroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

The Alerts base ball club hereby chsl-
ienges the /. NJ. Westons to = game Of ball
nsIt Wednesday al the Lake for $40 TO So
A slds
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

wslter sreac-r. ~ Lsf.rssfe9. - -
pors.d e sea ~ith syphssd se--r. .,s .
ehil4 81 NJ ksil~~. - - S1nnnnv -
slkh easlfrs isssng~
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
TEN STRAIGHT GAMES
LOST sY THs OsrRoar slUeesRs
Ass the Gts1ts wts xh~ar fssth C~.sses-
ave G.1s sw.shtsxtss Dsfssss
SksSsxs-1os s.ssas ss
tks l3ks.

sss.skss - ssa ss-sss.. ssaA.s.
Nav fokx. Ags. io-stin ssotksf
victory for New fork. Tossy We ne
tsath strslghl for the home ts.nl. Young
stsley the phsHomsnon. wss Ia the bon fer
the visitors ssd hs proved pazElsf 10 the
Giants. only four his we're mzds from on
his delivery. sut hls Two e3ses on sslis sad
two viid pitches did TIE e9sinsss ADD gave
New York tie victory. Aeefs wss $50
effective and sf.sr the fret iERing the visi-
Ios could DO nothing with bis pitching.
Ccnaor caught line ball With one hand
and then made . double play. Following
Is ihe score
New York ....-...-.-......o 90 o o.
Piusbufg ..-...-I Q 0 0 y o. !
Base HiE.-Nes ORA q PlitsbUFgA 4
fIFofs-Aew leEk = Pitisbugx
B4ttefles- e<fe aud Brow a. staley aud Miller
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

Nothing bat praise tor Browns Stsndar
aud Browns Patent Flour, IRON all wh
use it.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lo.-The world .
champions sustained their tenth oonsecu-
tive defeat today. when the Philliss ses,sd
them in a well contested game by score Of
i've 10 three. BTouthers aud Gspzsl wsre
the only visitors who could DO anything
with sanders delivery. His pitching and
hesdrork at criical points Of the game we're
very brilliant. Despite the number OF
errors the game sbounded with sharp pieces
Of fielding. The score.
Philadelphia a----......2 o.
Delfoit ................-.-l { ? o o o o.
Ease Hits-Phlladelphi = Detroit 10.
krron- Philadelphia ; pstroiG5
Bstlsries- Sanders and schrever, Gruber and
NellA
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11


NnT7ff r. ferft4 fsver if.af ss-ffi.,, - fns<
~ nfs f<en ffff ~ no rffot fslrued ~ fts
tirf4ff orr f9f fhs fffnfg ~ rf.f ffif stefs ~
~ gsa srd - noF frE1iuf ir ssif rour fer
ffif ffuffrff pI fersfiuf fgFffnr ri fhs r.sf ~
ter ntfn fuff fsfte tafifsas - liss fffr ~
nrero tersts f-elrfs Iiff oi fesrfiof ~ - s.1a
~ = ffsfenif fio tntlr ~ frufs - -
Nee sfeorciuf - tne FrvfrfIvsnt saryrF. ia
80 fosfFfiit ~ ffsHc fsf5rf ir ssif forrt5 ~
tenf snt ftasf ~ M letlrf elYsrfef ans 80
c'a ~ fhf rsf-r-isi9ft rf u frlrlr tsi-f. go.
fIsi enrfnnsf $40 sf7-r~ro- ss fie 20 49, -
tftif itft rrf fe~oftef ffs 49, ~ th~
HeEistsf 81 fsee4s $50 fe1r'f ~ ert rf--1
ssir f7tf of ~ ~ nftoaf 81 frr frrt~
Dnafs ir r.a frg.s q 80 tses 1rff & u
fFofreef - elsef esI fIef rraef eHf ~ flfl1&
ri fbr fFrftaftrF ~ fnaffer ~ ri Hn~erf
tunafefe1 -sstu.ee ~ Ft~nf.sr ert 80 esn~uf
netiis iharetf - se1t irr 81 tts parf ~ karns
a. strfet. - isf crer ar~sr ~ ia n- wnlof -
tffpreE HffsfEtf rrf - Hfor 80 Eur1nrF4
fi6f frnrer5f en- rtr a0f fs~s-tss ~ 50
rfTr SO scrrfer tife fsIarerf rnkf t4e
rfsfttf - fflt De- ~ - - 80 20 ~ ne<r-
ng N1nfaf ftf 1fff tef ~ Nsp,ern sef q y.
I-F
Irkief ffrnrs Esrtes Hfa .rrn Inus - isssI
Jf.s atssr FsfIysf fa.rffrf Cranf Esr.6s
EtFTFf HfIHFt
fuwfff VrfFes. tteTnef iof Felitsners.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
Tri-State League.

The four games played in the Tri-State
I.eagne Yesterday resulted as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
The Benefit 0amr.

The game OF ball at Ramona Lake yssier-
day between the Housemsn. Donnelly q
Jones and Tower clubs was interesting and
at times exciting. TIE rain prevented
from being much of benefit" for Mrs.
Brock, but about two hundred peopi.
braved the threatening r;orm and shove
their good will. The score is ss follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

BosroS. Aug. l0.-Boston won from tn
dianspolis today. but we're obliged to do SC
by lively work with the stick. The batting
of Brown. Hornug and Higgins wasterriic
10 ndianspohs played perfectly in the field
Glascock and Bassett carrying of the hon
ors Attendance 2,602. The score:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
w..hi.x,.n. 81 Chicago. g.

WAsHIxsIos, Aug. l0.-The Senators
played bali all around the Chicagos today
trouble. They hit Borchers very hard in
the early part OF the game. but through
careless base running sacrificed several
runs. Van Hsltren went in to pitch In the
fifth inning and tor two innings proved
effective. but in the eighth the Senators
pounded out four runs, three earned and
gained their victory. The fielding of Fuller
Duffy was excellent. The score 10 rs fol-
lows
Washington ...........1 ? 0 o. .
Chicago ...... ..........1 o o o o.
Base Hits-washington IL. Chicsgo6 6.
krrou-Washington ?, Chicscot.
Balteries-M hitney and Mack, BoTcher and
DAILY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
The standing.


Efron-Boston ., Indianapolis T.
Decentralization and Kelly. shreve nnc
Buckley.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11

fo,s, -, y, a ''''''''''''''''----,o I . IL
Bstieries-Prince and Hycop. Lescher and
WolbuTg.
Umpire-Howard
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
rh,l.sslphi. 8. Dstrs,. 3.

Base Hit.- New orb q PiitsbUTga
fIroFs-Nep leEk q PittsbuExA
B4ttsfles-k eeie aud Brown. ssaley aud Mile
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-11
The following table shows the STANDING

of the League clubs up TO date:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

several weeks past-and lower range of
prices was reached on all leading articles,
more particularly in grain. 1t was
quite evident that the 'longs'' were anxious
to realize, the general surroundings of the
trade leaning to lower prices. Unfavorable
foreign news depressed some cereals, while
larger stocks and prospects of free arrivals
tended to encourage the 'shorts' to enlarge
their lines of others Operators are looking
for improved trade as soon as the railroads
are all in running order again, as freight
rates have been reduced to such low figures
that shippers will be anxious to take advan
tage of the situation. No doubt there will be
a very free movement of grain from the
west to the east before the freight troubles
are definitely settled, as the eastern
lines will probably be drawn into the
muddle. Export rates now favor the
shipping interest. Eastern markets have ex-
hbited a little more life at decline in price
and there is some disposition manifested
abroad to take hold, though still further con-
cessions in prices are insisted upon. Pro.
visions have sympathzed somewhat with the
downward tendency in grain, though show
ing some strength early in the week on ac-
count of the light reseipts of hogs. The
movement of all kinds Of produce has been
somewhat larger at all the principal western
markets and the shipments, too, are improv-
ing. The packing of the west shows little
change from that of one week ago. but the
quality of the hogs is very poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

CORSET COVERS.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, high
and low neck, 25c.
Fine Muslin Corset Covers, low
neck, trimmed narrow embroidery
and cluster Of g tucks, 45c.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, high
and low neck, trimmed narrow en-
broidery, pleated front and pearl
buttons, soc.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, high
neck, V-shaped front, trimmed with
fine deep embroidery, pleated front
and pearl buttons.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers,
square neck, yoke Of solid tucks and
fine embroidery, 6Oc.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers in a
variety of styles, elegantly trimmed
with embroideries and tucked yokes,
75c.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers in a
variety of styles, square and low
necks, embroidered, corded and
tucked yokes, with lace and en-
brOidery edge. 81.OO.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers,
square neck, solid yoke Of Medici
lace, trimmed with lace edge, $1.3O.
Fine Cambria, V-shaped front and
back, trimmed, deep embroidered
edge, trimmed sleeve, $1.37 1-2.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, low
neck, trimmed deep Medici lace, ,$1.75.
Fine Cambria Corset Covers, low
neck yoke Of valenciennesl lace, Swiss
insertion, s2.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12
SPECIAL!

1000 yards Hamburg Edgings,
1-2 to 8 inches wide, SC; worth 1Oc.
1000 yards Hamburg Edgings,
2 to 9 Ia inches wide, 7c; worth
from 1Oc to 12c.
5000 yards Hamburg Edgings,
Ia to 4 inches wide, 8 1-3c; worth
IL 1-2c.
5000 yards Fine Cambria EN-
broideries, 2 1-2 to q inches wide,
IL 1-2c; worth up to 200.
1900 yards Fine Cambria EN-
broideries, 2 1-2 to s inches wide,
loo; worth up to 26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

friends will please notify the secretary be-
fore February 10.
The Imperial club masquerade ball takes
place Tuesday evening at their hall, on Saun-
ders street.
Mrs. DR.. Dysart will entertain her lady
friends at progressive euchre Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. DR.. Jones' kettledrum, on Friday
afternoon, was largely attended. 1t was a
recherche affair
The Parnell social club will give valen-
tine party at the A. o. H. hall on Tuesday
evening, February IA.
On Tuesday evening next Miss Lila Alex
anter will give St Valentine party at her
home, 1904 Duane street.
Mrs. William E. Clarke will give a recep-
tiQn tomorrow evening from to 10 80 o'clock
in honor of Mrs. and Miss Brotherton.
Miss Annie G. Brown, one of the most
charming young society bellies of St. Joseph,
and Miss Annie Meadows, another lovely
young lady of the Queen City. will visit in
Council Bluffs during the coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12
Effects of the Chinook.

Helena Herald: The advance sheets
of an Old-fashioned chinook wind have
boen in circulation hereabouts for sew
eral days, but not until last night did
the regular full edition come out. But
when it came there was no mistaking it.
1t was the genuine article, and came
like Dakota cyclone passing through
a furnace. 1t was old Boreas himself
with his frozen breath thawed out and
boiled. 1t rOared through the timber
on the mountains, and came sweeping
down on Helena and the valley like
flock of buzzards on a dead sheep. How
the signs and awnings creaked, how the
windows ratified, how the chimneys
played bassoon to the gale, how build
ings shook and how generally the Chi
nook took possession of the town! From
8 o'clock in the evening until after mid
night the gentle zephyr from the
Mikado's realms frolicked about the
streets to it's hearts content, sweeping
off everything that was not an
chOred down, knocking over Chin
neys, tearing down fences, lifting
roofs from houses, and reveling in other
such sportive antics, all the while moan
ing like a lost soul and breathing its
torrid breath against the mass of snow
and ice that melted and ran away in
streams from its hot-mouthed pursuer
like molten solder trying to escape the
timers iron. Not until near daybreak
did the violence OF the Rocky Mountain
sirOcco abate, and when the dawn ap-
peared the. effects of the nights gale
were apparent. Where last night there
was foot of snow the ground was laid
bare, and the streets, which up to yes
terday afforded excellent sleighing.
were transformed into seas Of slush and
mud. Patches Of bare ground now peep
out on the hills, where yesterday snow
covered everything. The mercury took
sudden squirt and accomplished an up
ward journey Of 20o, landing at 500
above zero, whe, Q it has stood all day.
A bright sun has shone all day, and peo-
pie are going about without overcOats,
climbing the hills in the sweat of their
brow, and sighinb for parasols and palm
leaf fans. The weather has assumed the
air of spring, and the winter seems
buried in the past. Such are the mag
ical effects of the great chinook which
swept over Helena last night. 1t did
some damage, but every one who basked
in the bright sunshine and breathed the
balmy air of to-day will be inclined to
forgive it for topping over n few chin
neys and demoralizing some fences. All
hail your arrival, most potent chinook,
and may your days be long in the land.
A London firm has received an order
| for number OF war balloons from the
| Russian government. Each balloon
| will be provided with car to accom-
| odate six men. and will cost 81, 800.
They will be made of tire-proof mate
rial.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12
Thrilling Adventure.

Chicago Times: On Saturday, ut Ran
dolph, Utah, Robert McKinnon and
John F. Spencer went to the mountain
on the east side of Bear river for wood,
each taking his gun with him. They
had been at the cedars but short time
when Robert McKinnon saw large
mountain lion going direct for young
Spencer. Thinking to save his friend,
he got his gun Ia 45-caliber Browning)
and fired at the lion, which was distant
about three hundred yards, hitting him
enough to break the animal down. The
sting of the wound enraged the brute,
and seeing John F.. Spencer about one
hundred yards above, with Il howl of
rage it went bounding up the mountain
perilous position, ran to ledge
of rocks near by. He was hardly
in good position when the lion
was at the ledge and within thirty feet;
it leaped on the first table rock and was
preparing for another spring, when it
received ball in the breast from the
rifle of young Spencer. This knocked
the brute OFF the rock; but, nothing
daunted, it again leaped up to the same
position, lashing its sides with its long
tail, and bowling with rage and pain.
Again young Spencer fired, the second
bullet also taking effect in the breast
and down went the brute a second time.
This was repeated three times more.
The five bullets had all penetrated the
lions breast, and ploWed their way
through the body.
Fully one hundred people took look
at the monster to-day, some Of the la
dies being afraid to go near it. Its
head is very large, and its tusks two
| inches long. 1t measured, from the
nose TO the end of the tail, seven feet
four inches; height nearly four feet;
around the forearm fourteen inches;
across the foot six inches; length of tail.
two feet eight inches; weight l75
| pounds.
Captain Planck, OF the British bark
Windhover, has the reputation of being
| the youngest man in the queens mer-
| camille marine in command of deep
water vessel. He is a mere boy in APP
| pearance and only recently passed his
! twenty-fourth birthday, but he is max
| ing a splendid record in the matter OF
| quick voyages. He recently brought
his bark from Sidney to San Francisco
in forty-four days.
The city Of Naiyen, north of Ningpo,
| China, which was submerged about
| 900 years ago, has recently been ex-
| posed to view, and number of vases,
| plates and other utensils OF the Sough
dynasty have been recovered by the
| natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12
DRAWERS.

We are showing very large
stock of Ladies' Muslin and Cambria
Drawers, tucked, and trimmed in
embroidery and laco, from 25c to
$2.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

1000 yards Fine Cambria EN-
broideries,3 8 Ia to 9 inches wide, ,26c;
worth up to 45c.
$50 pieces 46-inch Swiss Embroid-
cred Skirtings at S1.OO, $12O, $1.25,
$1.5o, $l.76, S2.Oo, $2.25; these are
worth Ia more; all new and beauti-
ftl designs.
Gents Furnishing De-
partment.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS.
200 dozen Gents White Unlaun-
dried Shirts, reinforced, made Of
good muslin, linen bosom, 30c; usu-
ally sold at Soc.
$50 dozen Gents White Unlaun-
dried Shirts, made Of good heavy
muslin, reinforced front and back,
fine all linen bosom, patent back and
sleeve facing, SOC; usually sold at
75c.
800 dozen Gents White Unlaun-
dried Shirts, made of New York
mills muslin, reinforced front and
back, fine all linen bosom, patent
back and sleeve facing, elegantly
made and finished, $50; usually sold
at oOc.
200 dozen Gents White Unlaun-
dried Shirts, made Of New York
mills muslin, finest all linen bosom,
lined with heavy butchers linen, re-
inforced front and back, patent back
and sleeve facing, handmade button
holes, 75c; usual price, $1.OO.
200 dozen Gents White Unlaun-
dried Shirts, made of the best Utica
mills muslin, finest all linen bosom,
reinforced front and back, double
stitched, handmade button holes.
This is the best fitting shirt made
and comes in open front and open
back, $1.OO; usual price, $1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

Children's Drawers.
Children's and Misses Muslin
Drawers, plain and trimmed, all
sizes, at popular prices.
Night Gowns.
Fine Muslin Night Gowns, lined
yoke on back, front Of g clusters of 3
tucks each, finished cambria ruffle,
SOC.
Fine Muslin Mother Hubbard Night
Gown, yoke of clusters of large and
small tucks, finished with fine en-
broidered edge, eoc.
Fine Cambria Night Gowns, Mother
Hubbard, yoke clusters of large and
small tucks, finished with herring
bone BRAID. trimmed with cambria
ruffie, $1.OO.
Fine Muslin Night Gowns, Mother
Hubbard, lined yoke and back front
yoke of solid tucks, trimmed with
fine embroidered edge, $1.25.
Fine Muslin Night Gowns, Mother
Hubbard, pleated back, front yoke of
solid tucking, trimmed with double
ruffle Of fine embroidery, $1.7O.
Fine Cambria Night Gowns, Mother
Hubbard front, pleated back, trimmed
with Val lace, yoke clusters of fine
tuck and Val lace insertion, $1.85.
Fine Cambria and Muslin and Cam
brio Night Gowns, trimmed in en-
broidery, Medici, Torchon and Smyr-
nalaces, elegant styles,at $2.25,$2.5o,
s2.75, $500, 1887, s4.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12
CHEMISE.

Fine Muslin and Cambria Chemise,
plain, also trimmed in embroidery,
Torchon and Medici lace, at 25c, $40,
CSC, 75c, e5c, $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O,
$1.6O, $1.75, $2.OO, $2.75, 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

SKIRTS.
Fine Muslin Skirts with cluster of 4
tucks, 46c.
Fine Muslin Skirts, cluster Of 4
tucks, cambria ruff1e, CSC.
Fine Muslin Skirts, with 2 clusters
Of tuclxs, cambria ruffle with cluster
of tucks, zoe.
Fine Muslin skirts, with deep hem
3 yards wide, with yoke top, 75c.
Fine Muslin Skirt, with deep en-
broidered ruffle and cluster Of 3
tucks, $1.OO.
Fine Muslin Skirt, with tucked
cambria founce trimmed with deep
Torchon lace and cluster of tucks,
$1.35.
Fine Muslin Skirt, with deep en-
broidered flounce, with 2 clusters of
5 tucks each, $1.65.
Fine Cambria Skirt, cambria flounce
with 2 clusters Of g tucks each,
trimmed with deep Medici lace and
2 clusters of tucks above flounce,
$2.16.
Fine Cambria Skirt, in variety Of
styles, elegantly trimmed in embroid-
cry, Val, Torchon and Medici lace, at
$2.35, $500, $3.50, 1915, $4.25,
$500, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12
Children'S
NIGHT GOWNS.

Children's
NIGHT GOWNS.
Children's Muslin Night Gowns,
Mother Hubbard, trimmed with en-
broidery, in various sizes.
Ladies' and
Children's Aprons.
Ladies' and Children's Aprons: We
are showing a very large assortment,
including all the latest styles.
EMBROIDERIES.
We have just received another
large lot of New Embroideries direct
from the largest manufacturer in st.
Gall and Herisaw, Switzerland, in
Guiding all the latest and choicest
novelties.
Fine Cambria Embroideries, in va
rious widths, with insertions to
match.
Fine Nainsook Embroideries, in
various widths, with insertions to
match.
Fine Swiss Embroideries, in va
rious widths and insertions to match.
45-inch Swiss and Nainsook Skirt
ings, in all the latest novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

A Buffalo merchant has in his posses
sion the great iron paddock which was
used in locking the great gates of Fort
George during the war OF 1872. 1t
weighs about five pounds, and is consid-
erably eaten with rust e''..: :.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

KELLEY, STIGER e CO.,
Cor. Dodge and 18th SITS.
Muslin Underwear Embroideries and Unlaundried Shirts
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

The city Of Naiyen, north of Ningpo,
China, which was submerged about
1000 years ago, has recently been ex-
posed to view, and a number OF vases,
plates and other utensils OF the Sough
dynasty have been recovered by the
natives. -. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-12

A social organization in Hartford, Conn,
which had planned TO engage Josef Hoffman,
to play before select assemblage based its
scheme upon a treasury surplus Of ta50.
When the members Of the club were i'll
formed, however, that Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt paid o. 900 To have Hoffman, perform
at her musicale they abandoned their smb.-
tious design