davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Their New Circus Combination Proves
a Neritable Mascot.

a teritaDle Mascot.
After an enormously successful tour of
the leading northern cities, Sells
Brothers-whose name as amusement
purveyors is as wide as the continent
itself-are now playing q limited season
in the south, and are presenting their
celebrated tented aggregation, with all
its dazzling and sensational features,
in the same complete form as seen in
the north. Having but Il few weeks to
devote to the southern circuit, only the
most important towns will be visited.
The people hereabouts will be delighted
to know that Omaha is to be one of the
favored cities, the date of the Sells eX-
hibition here being Tuesday, June 26.
The Kansas City Times, in the course
of long and interesting article, con-
tanned the following:
Ten thousand people cheered as they
never did before at Sells Brothers cir
Gus last night. The great white tent
was packed to sutfocation, and still
crowd besieged the ticket
wagon, which the police ordered
closed at a quarter of s, so fear
full were they that n panic might occur.
The surprising merit OF the Sells show
was fully known here, and all Kansas
City was anxious to pay homage to Il
management that has created such a
stir throughout the country. Those
who were fortunate enough to gain ad-
mittance were abundantly rewarded.
Blase show-goers were dumbfounded to
find that it is still possible to present
entirely new and thrilling circus acts.
The three rings and huge stage blazed
with marvellous and perilous feats dur
ing the circus proper. The shooting
exhibition by Capt. Bogardus and his
gifted sons, the twenty-three horse act
in the ellipse, and the hippodrome
races, wrought the audience up to de-
lirium of excitement.
Sells Brothers scored an unmistakable
triumph here yesterday. Never before
has circus establishment given such
thorough satisfaction IN this city, and
for the first time has one religiously full
filled all its promises"
The signs of the times point to an
overlooking business here for the enter
prising Sells Brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

a vein of coal of that thickness at the
depth indicated
The Coal and Waterworks company
intend to probe the matter thorouphlv.
and their contract with the Diamond
Prospecting company, already men
toned, calls for core at least | inches
in diameter of every inch OF hard sub
stance penetrated. They will. II ere
fore, be able to tell exactly the thicN-
ness OF every vein of coal or rock
through which the drill may ptss. SO
we live in hope OF gran d future for
our city and county, and for al of north
ern Nebraska, should we find coal in
paying quantities here. j. j. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
"Follow the rush to Utah. u

The Omaha Turnverin will give its
annual excursion to Nebraska City June
II, 1883. Train leaves Missouri Pacific
depot, corner Fifteenth and Webster, at
$50 a. m. Tickets, round trip, 81 so.
Excursions will be run from Platts-
mouth to the same place. A good time
is assured. The prize class of the So
ciety will engage in competitive exer-
cises. Refreshments on the ground.
Brass and orchestral music. Tickets
may be procured from the undersigned
or at the depot.
L. HEINTRoD,
PHI. ANDRES,
A. HEINTZE,
III. ROHLF,
J. M. WooDBURN, Jr.,
Committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
MRS. j. BENSON.
Great Sacrifice Sale of Novelties in
ParaSOlS.

Great Sacrifice Sale of Novelties in
Parasols.
0.50 for $3.50.
81 so for $3.50.
$3.50 for 1915.
So rs for $2.75.
S2.75 for $1.75.
A lot of children's parasols for 15c.
We have just received another lot of
that 42-inch plat val lace at rs cts,
worth $1.50.
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING.
We can show you bargains in Spanish
guipure, chantilly, and other lace
houncings from $1.S7 upwards.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
we will sell all our dollar corsets for rs
cents, including the best summer corset
that is made.
An imported French corset worth
81. so for $l.75.
A good child's waist at SO cts.
Try our soc royal fast dyes, and if not
perfectly satisfactory return them to us.
MRS. J. BENSON,
Cor. 18th and Harney, Range Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
MRS. j BENSON.
Great Sacrifice Sale OF Novelties in
rarasols.

Great Sacrifice Sale of Novelties in
rarasols.
Sl0.50 for $3.50.
So 30 for $3.50.
$3.50 for 1915.
1915 for S2.75.
1915 for Sl.75.
A lot of children's parasols for Is cts.
We have just received another lot OF
that 42-in plat val lace at 75 cts, worth
$3.50.
BLACK LACE FLOUNCING. =
We can show you bargains in Spanish
guipure, chantilly and other lace
houncings from Sl.S7 upwards.
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY
we will sell all our dollar corsets for IS
cents, including the best summer corset
that is made.
An imported French corset worth
$3.50 for $1.75.
A good child's waist at 3S cts.
Try our SOC royal fast dyes. and If not
perfectly satisfactory return them to us.
MRS. j. BENSON,
Cor 18th and Harney, Range Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

1913 and 1920 Farnam Street.
GREAT SALE
OF white
EN- DRESSES
For ladies',
Misses and children.
GRADUATES WHITE DRESSES
A speciality.
1915, $3.50, $3.50, 1915, 5000, etc.,
Will buy u
Handsome, well made
WHITE INDIA LINON
DRESS with embroidery
For lady,
Miss or child.
MONDAY, JUNE IL, 1883.
SPECIAL SALE
OF $50 pieces
SILK RIBBON
In different widths
And colors
AT half price.
HEYMAN 81 DEICHES,
1918, 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Died on the Traiu.

The badly of man named Frank Hard
Canada. by Drexel ~ Maui YESTERDAY Hard,
man died of paralysis on a Union Pacific
train while bound east from Utah. The re-
mans were sent TO his father, John Hard
man, OF Toronto. Deceased was thirtyone
Years old
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Sh eet music at lowest prices, Hospe
"FoIIow the Rush 10 Utah. {"

The round trip fare from Omaha to
Salt Lake and return is $47.50. There
is one method by which it can be made
without cost. The Salt Lake Improve
ment company will give rebate of 2t
per cent on all amounts paid for realty
purchased on Terrace Heights-the best
location in the prettiest and healthiest
city in the west--Salt Lake. The sale
takes place June 20 and 2l. The invest
ment isabsolutely is safe. Make inquiries
and go.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Another Great Success.

DIR. j. +. Gardner's famous company
gave another of their splendid enter
tainments at Eighteenth and Cass
streets. The large audience went per-
The programme will be repeated dnring
the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

The message boxes of THE BEE are
proving great convenience to the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

and Clark's O. N. T. cottons have be-
come very popular in Nebraska. Deal
ers call for it.
KILrArRICK Koch DRY GOODS Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Pianos tuned at Hospe's 1913 Doug st.
The Quickest Route to Cincinnati
is via the
WAPASII

Leave Omaha 3:l5 p. m. arrive Cir
cinnati $50 p. IN. next evening. The
only route running those elegant Pull
man buffet sleeping cars through to st.
Louis without change. Round trip
earIv nj n9m the w Wabosb tict e one nce 6na
Farnam street, and secure your ticket
and sleeping births.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

At Chicago-Chicago & Northwestern
Railway.
Tickets to Chicago and return for
1918, round-trip from Council Bluffs,
June 18th to 10Th inclusive.
w. N. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent,
14Ol Farnam st. Telephone 56l.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
"Follow the rush to Utah"
Dcmocratic ratification.

Next Monday afternoon there will be
meeting of the democratic state central com
mttee at 1880 o'clock, at Julius Meyers
office 10 make arran gements for grand rat
ifcation of the nomination Of Cleveland and
Thurman.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

C. Leo Staub, Architect and Supt.,
Office 1919 Howard; 16 years expert
ence. Fine, stylish buildings spec
ialty.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Stewart ban anioswashb'rn guitarsHospe

II you have gasoline stove that does
not work well have it repaired or ex-
change it for one of our Perfect PENN
sula Gasoline stoves. Omaha Stove Re-
pair Works, $40 n. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Excursion.

The second annual picnic of the
Durant Hose company will be held at
Fremont Saturday, June Is, 1888. Round
trip tickets, 81; children. soc. Train
leaves U. T. yard at 1880 a. m. and the
depot ut $50 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Etchlngs and engraving. A. H,

Railroad War Has Struck Omaha. .
You can buy from j. G. Parker & Co.,
sos south 10th ST., for the next three
days, tickets to Chicago for $500. st.
Louis, for 800; Cincinnati for $1,000; In
dianapolis $1,000, and greatly reduced
rates to all eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Mechanics and Traders
Bank.
Capital, $250,O00.

The message boxes of THE BEE are
proving great convenience to the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
To Contractors.

For Sale-l00 cubic feet Waupaca
Granite some dressed ana some un-
dressed, inquire j. M. Jackman, new
BEE building, 18th ana Faruam.
Go TO Prizes lake for family, club and
school picnies.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

Hardwood frames. Hospe, 1913 Do ugla
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Kimball pianos and organs, Hospe, ,agt.
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

$40 to Chicago and Return. $40.
Round trip tickets to Chicago account
of the national republican convention
at TEN DOLLARS, will be sold by the
Burlington Route June 10Th to 10Th.
Good 10 return until June 25th. The
Burlington is the only line running
solid trains out of its own depot in,
Omaha and other Nebraska points
direct to Chicago. III. l.. HALL, Ticket
Agent, Office 1923 Farnam street,
Omaha. Telephone $50.
Smoke Seidenberg's Figaro and get
the best Scent cigar in the world. Max
Meyer & Co., wholesale depot.
Pianos on monthly payments. Hospe.
Mechanics and Traders
Bank.
Capital, $3.50, 900.
3lS s. 18th st.
r. c. Patterson, President.
Frank Barnard, Cashier.
Deposits solicited.
General banking business done.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

"Follow the rush te Utah.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

choice, the United States" and when in
formed that they cannot return, he orders
them TO be hogged as renegades.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
MarsLaII,s Linen Thread

Artist materials, Hospe. 1913 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Postal Changes

POSTAL Changes.
WASHINGTON, June 9-fSpecial Telegram
to The Bee. "A postoffice, was established
to-da5 at Kennebec, Monona county, Iowa.
Marc Us p. Harchett, postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

"Follow the rush to Utah."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

Hallct-Davis pianos, Rospe, sole agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
Mathematical instruments. He

"Follow the rush to Utah. "
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10

Sanford & Williams, Dutch and Irish
Comedians. Compbell and Nldye, Sketch
Artists. Minnie Johnson, the Pleasing
Vocalist. '.,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
HEYMAN q DEICHES,

HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-10
LUCKY SELLS BROTHERS.

10Th street. near Douy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
UP IN HIS PART.
A Bit Of Amateur Acting That Was Simply
Perfect.

A Bit of Amateur Acting That Was Simply
Perfect.
She was woman of ready resource.
While the hour was late. two or three
evening visitors yet tarried, and the
moment she heard her husband strike
the steps she knew that he was boozy,
and also grasped her line of conduct.
'.Ha! har' she laughed, as she rose
up. ''he cometh! He has been out re-
hearsing for amateur theatricals, and
it will be just like him to try to show
off. He takes the part of Major
Springer, who comes home full"
A hand was heard clawing over the
door, a key was finally jabbed in the
lock, and then the Major entered. His
hat was tipped back. his knees wob-
bled, and he hung to the door and mutt
tered:
"Whaz zhis shee fore me! Shay,
Emily, whazzer doing. eh?''
Delightful! splendidr' cried the
wife, as she clapped her hands. why.
Harry, you are grand success in your
roler'
"Whaz that! Whazzer lafin' bout?
First time been zhrunk In two years.
Had lizzie time whiz she boys, you
knowp"
beautiful! Booth couldn't beat it!''
exclaimed tho wife. "Why, dear, you
are born actor. It's just as natural
AS life.'
"Who shays I'm liar! Whoopl can
lick any man in 'troit! Been out viii
'er boys, you know! Shay, Em'ly3"
..Isn't he natural, thought replied
the wife. Run up stairs, Harry. and
change your clothes. You'll do. Moth
ing could be more perfect"
"Chaze (hic) cloze! No. zurl Chase
nozzings! Upstairs! Yes, 60 up-shtairs.
Good (hic) nizc, Emily. Regular angel.
Been ouz wiz er boys, you knowr'
And the little woman clapped hei
hands and laughed and praised. and
got rid Of her company under the i'm.
preston that no one had smelt mice.
However, the last one was hardly of
the step, when she bounced up-stair:
and confronted the bedazcd man with
the exclamation:
"Now then. you old demijohn, pre-.
pare to get the worst walloping fool
of husband was ever treated to-"
And he got it Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
MODELS or ECONOMY.
Education of German Women Beiongin 9
to the Middle Glass.


The culinary art forms part of the.
education of women in Germany. The
well-to-do-tradesman, like the me-
chanic, takes a pride in seeing his
daughters good housekeepers. To effect
this object the girl. on leaving school.
which she does at about fourteen years
of age. goes through the ceremony OF
confirmation, and is then placed by her
parents with a country clergyman, or
In large family, where she remains
one or two years, filling what may al
most be termed the post of service, and
doing the work of one. This is looked
upon as the apprenticeship to domestic
economy. She differs from a servant,
however, in this, that she receives no
wages; on the contrary, her parents
often pay for the care taken of her as
well as for her clothing. This is the
first step in her education of house
keeper. She next passes, on the same
conditions. into the kitchen of rich
private family or that of some hotel OF
good repute. Here she has the control
of the expenditure, and of the servants
employed in it, and assists personally
in the cooking, but is always addressed
as fraulein, or miss, and is treated by
the family with Difference and consid-
Grafton. Many daughters of rich fam
lilies receive similar training. with
this difference, however. that they re-
ceive it in princely mansion or royal
residence. Consequently, the women
of Germany are perfect models of order
and economy. The richest woman as
well as the poorest is well acquainted
with the market price of provisions;
and it gives one real satisfaction to SEQ
her bustling about from one part OF the
house to another; now peeping into the
nursery to see how the children are
going on, then looking into the kitchen
to see that the cook is doing her duty.
and that every thing is perfectly clean.
and generally giving an eye to every
thing and every body, and keeping all
we'll up to their work. In short she is
the very soul of the house. 80 Chicago In
erior.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
COPPER JEWELRY.
The Latest Wrinkle Affected by FashiOna'
BILE Young Men.

The Latest Wrinkle Affected by FashfOna-
BILE Young Men.
A dealer in mem s furnishings: ''Cop-
per is coming into fashion. What do l
mean? Well, look at this lot of canes
and umbrellas that have just import
ed. You will notice that each one of
them has a piece of ordinary copper
wire around the handle.
"God and silver have become so COM
mon as heads for these articles that
people demand something new for a
change, and you see the result before
you. Just now great simplicity is af-
fected in this respect, but l haven't the
slightest doubt that when this metal
becomes popular, as l believe it will.
we shall see very elaborate personal
ornaments made of it.
Indeed, have often wondered why
copper was not more generally used
before this among civilized people rs a
material for ornaments. Its peculiar
color harmonizes perfectly with dark
materials and compilations, and it is
comparatively free from oxidization.
Barbarous? Not bit of it! True. the
aborigines made use of copper to adorn
their persons. and in that they showed
excellent Judgment. In matters of taste
we might frequently take a lesson from
the savages. "-Jesoelcrs' Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
VOLUME n.
,Ir ONE WHO STAYS AT HOME.

,n..,s of the world go round and round
| - = me press Of busy throng,
- With It's naAtin melody
s,x night with its vesper song;
:. ~ sdes are out and the tides are III,
:, a.. the sea In its ebb and fow,
- there's always one to stay at home
where there is one to go.
,,ro.d on the highways noisy track
Therc ts rush Of hurrying feet,
a. sharks fly out from the wheels of Time
N brighten the bitter and sweet;
e, spart from the beaten road and path,
where the pulse of earth runs slow,
,ssre & always one to stay at home
Where there is one to go.
anr and over goOd-byes are said,
n tests that die with the day,
Yh,n eyes arc wet that can not forget
and smiles have faded away;
srles that are worn as over grave,
flowers will blossom and blow;
M there's always one to stay At homo
Where there is one to 80.
Ilways one for the little tasks
on day that is never done;
,lTsys one to sit down at night
and watch with the stars alone.
lad he who fightsoN the worlds broad field,
With banner and blast and drum,
Little dreams of a battle gained
BY the ore who stayed at home!
->Bwneston Lane, in Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

And now diamond trust is talked
Of. 1t is not safe. A man trusted In
five diamonds the other night was
beaten by four knaves, and lost $10.-
Boston Bulletin.
-Friend-"How about your poem.
Charley; getting on with it?" Charley
10. yes; expect to finish it in day
or two" Friend That's good; and
to what paper will you send it frstS"--
The Epoch.
Good people die and bad people
live. The man who is fat with health
can't get employment and the man,
who is making money hand-over-fist
has to give up business on account OF
ill-health.
Husband (sadly)-"You are not
what you used to be, Fannie" Wife
(sharply)--"Of course I'm not. used
to be your best girl, but now am
your wife. and it makes q great sight
of difference. It'd Bits.
If there is any time when a woman
realizes her helplessness and depend-
ence upon the opposite sex, it is when
she is running for dear life after q
street-car with a sleepy conductor and
there is no man near by to whistle
Brookline Chronicle.
Some one remarked that certain
distinguished lawyer was at daggers
drawn with another leading member Of
the profession. "Oh! that's nothing"
was the comment of another; "lawyers
are like blades of pair of scissors.
They never cut each other. but woe TO
whatever chances to come between
them. "--Judge.
Lady (entering editors sanctum)
IL should like to find out, sir, some
thing about the condition of the poor
in this town." Editor-"Well, a'am.
at present we are we'll supplied with
potatoes and cordwood. but new pair
of trousers or a spring overcoat would
be quite acceptable. ."-Burtimgton Free
Press.
-Dumley-"Do you know any thing
about Grimosby, BrownP He asked ms
to lend him hundred dollars this
morning" Brown Laughing uproar-
iouslyJ-"Haw, haw, hawl' Asked you
to lend him hundred dollars! Well,
well! If l had Grimesby's vein of hui
NOR / wouldn't be in the fish business.
He is funny dog."--M Y. Sun:
-Patient--'I wish you would pre-
scribe for me, doctor. am nervous
and restless and my sleep is disturbed
by nightmares hideous enough for de-
lirium tremens." Doctor Possibly
your heart is diseased. Do you lie on
the right sidep' Patient - Great
Scott, doctor, thought you knew that
! am running an Independent newspa-
per and have to lie on oil sides. "
Detroit Free Press.
Two qualifications are needed to
make successful editor. If he has
any thing to say he must be able to say
it clearly, concisely and pointedly. II
he has nothing to say he must be able
to say it neatly. gracefully and effect.
lively. We have observed that editors
who are opposed to progressive ideas
are especially gifted in the exercise OF
the last mentioned faculty-probably
from long practice. z. Mfssical Re-
| fO7.1t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Only Earning Their Money.

1t was during a performance a,
Daly's. A young gentleman from the
city and an old gentleman from the
country occupied adjoining seats. At
the end of the second ACT, when the
curtain had fallen amid loud applause,
the young man turned to the old man
and said, in burst of unwonted en-
thusiasm:
Excellent! Superb! How they do
actr'
"Ye-es." responded the old gentle.
man. with face as expressionless as q
whitewashed face, .but l understand
that's what they're paid for?"-Detroit
Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
HINTS ON CALLING.
How to Make Yourself Agreeable q
Friends and Acquaintances.

Friends and Acquaintance.
When you are ushered into the par
Tor, stare around the room and examine
every thing that happens to be lying
about.
If child or dog comes into the
room while you are waiting, take it on
your lap. If the child cries thereat,
don't mind it: Children should learn
to get acquainted with strangers.
If it is near the dinner hour when
you call, don't hurry. The cook can
put the dinner in the oven and keep it
warm until you depart.
If you carry a cane, twirl it with
your fingers. Should it fall and smash
vase or punch a hole in picture you
can apologize.
If you happen to be seated near an
othcr caller, it is quite proper to turn
your back Oh the individual: 1t shows
you are independent
Open the piano and begin to play,
whether you have any skill or not. In
fact, the less you know about playing
the longer you should keep it up.
Handle all the ornaments and bric-a-
brac in the room. You might whittle
the furniture little to ascertain whether
it be solid mahogany or base imitation.
Pull out your watch every few min
utes during conversation to see what
time it is.
If you find the room too warm open
the windows. This gives the caller the
appearance of feeling perfectly at
home.
If you find the lady of the house
about to 60 out. begin some long story.
1t will make her so happy to wait
while you tell it.
If you are new conner, call on the
neighbors at once and get acquainted.
Don't wait to put carpets down OF
stoves up, but call.
Don't discuss weighty subjects when
you make a call. Something light-the
tariff or the weight of ton of coal
would be best.
After you have started to 60, sit down
again as often as you think of some
thing more to say.-Teras Siftings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Trouble in the Family.

Stern father-Here you have been
writing all sorts of nonsense to that
girl over the way about the fire that
burns In your bosom. I'll take a stick
and I'll lay it on you. That's what I'D
do.
Spoony son-That will only make i,
worse.
"How's thatp'
THAT'S not the way to put out the
fire. Hyou put stick on the fire it
will make it burn hotter than ever"
"I'll hit you with the stick.
"Don't, don't. pa; I'm smitten
enough already Texas Stftings
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19
Unavoidable Assets.

Stranger. just arrived in town (step-
ping into bank)-I am looking for Mr..
GAVIN. He's an old friend of mine.
supposed he was still cashier of this
bank. Has he left your employ'
President of bank Cooking dejectedly
at empty safe)-Yes, sir. He has left
our employ. That's about all he die
leave. - Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19

Milk in any form, sweet or sour, is
greatly relished by birds of all ages.
Buttermilk is very acceptsble and
highly nutritious
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1888-07-19

Mothers think that there is no
more precious boon in nature than to
be the object of baby's first sweet
smile. but bachelors would rather have
a dollar bill.-Journat of Education.