davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25
Want ADVERTISEMENTS


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tVANgED-TnREg Or reUR GOOD cABss
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WASffD-FfVE CABfsET MAEkas AT
w cnes. <<1 fo~es blsek lss
tgkSIEO - Ts0 sIAVE J0lSTEks AND
" Cur eoys soF rzekins AZ David Quay Co,
bziles. Nich. las
WANTED FIRST class PANTAAkkAs AT
w 0nee flanE "A Williams l4s
yVASTED-As OFFICE BOY. l. B. STAN
w toa 4 Ca Sa. Z Pssri-sa 1sI
XkASTkD--A COMPETENT (SISGlEl NAN
w eho uA.iefst&n9s gardening 20 rln nut
TARA Eaquife 81 Popular shoe Ssors. &5Csnai a
ltotf
WANTED = GOOD GEAR PAINTER. l
w bossy trmmer. ! registered drug clerk.
machine eAyver. Grand uuicn. Rooms and Z,
loves b3ofk lf6
WANTED NAN 70 TAKE ORDERS.
w keep boo<s and do the collecting for Q
manufacturing esablishmeaL lo0h man pre-
ierted. one sith same get up ia Ina. slave
a. RFy expected Address husiLeSS. box 4. Teie-
grana Herald once. 10
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25
Hood.

RRY WOOD FOR QUICK HOT SUMNER
IL frs, s2Oo per cord Cuttings for kindling
30 per load. both delivered Phone 10. AZ.
u. z Veneer Works 34stf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25

TOR sALE : AN ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
machinery for n frsf class laundry; also a
six-horse power engine. For particulars enquire
of G. A. Berwin, No "a Canal-st. l3ftf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25
For Safe--Misccgtnneo,1s.

TOR SALE A PHAETON AND N0-TOP
L buggy. both in good order, at Iabors sarp,
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25

CHICAGO a WEST NICHf6AT-ALi TRAIN
" arrive sf and defsu from Uni0n Depot
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25

NOR sALE-AT BARGAIN. SMALL
farm of 10 acres, II acres improved. st ont
with CHOICE fruit For further Information in
orire Al 81 Manifest It7
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-25

nor SALE-A FINE STOCK OF GROCERIES
and fixtures ia favorable location. Easy
terms win exchange for real estate. Address
hox fhfs oftpe III
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

BY night, in public places, at the
opera, at the theater or at concerts,
says the London Truth, women of all
ages are not ashamed to exhibit them
selves at the sacrifice of all womanly
modesty and with wantOn etfrontry
that makes most men shudder. There
is nothing in any way attractive to view
for FIVE acts of play the discolored
back of matron, or to be startled by
the opulent shoulders and advertised
charms of a woman in her prime, or to
be treated, night after night, to the or
dinary spectacle at public places of a
scene that was once described by Alfred
Austin in his "Satire" as one where the
dressed" But what was written of a
casino in 1860 is true of places Of public
entertainment in 1888.
What respect can men have for
women who proclaim their nakedness
and advertise their immodesty? How
is chivalry consOnant with woman who
reserves nothing for the imagination;
who holds back no gift for one more
favored than the rest; who faunts her
charms-such as they are-on the pub
| lfc gaze; with the mothers who make
| the stalls rendezvous for their illicit
| love; with the daughters who exchange
naHu-SqueeZlHBs WIFI Iuelr IhuShcS,
| as they ostentatiously call them, in an
| atmosphere of pearl-powder. white rose
| and the sensuous scent of the tuberose
or gardenia bloom?
| But should there be any doubt on the
subject, lean back in your stall and
catch the scraps of conversation that
fall from these modern mothers and
from most modern girls. Is there one
topic that they do not discuss without
| blush on their faces? Is there one
form of social depravity with which
they are unfamiliar? Is there one scan,
dal that does not start from their lipsi
Is there one subject debated confiden
TALLY between the man and woman O.
to-day with sly hint, innuendo and sug
gcstion that would have been tolerated
among decent-minded men in any
smoking-room or mess ante-rOOm or ovel
any known club fire twenty or even {
| dozen wears agOI
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

The Chicago hotel syndicate demands that
the deed of the Pacific house property be
forthcoming by the 2lst of this month, as
they can wait no longer than that time.
They state that they must shortly begin
work in order to get the building enclosed
before cold weather. The only hitch that
now delays the work is to dispose of the sub
scription list. The Pacific house syndicate
will not receive it in payment for their prop
erty, and it must be turned into money. The
hotel committee held u meeting Saturday
evening to consider the matter, and it was
agreed that twenty members of the board of
trade would take the list and guarantee its
payment as soon as the individual notes of
tho subscribers for the amounts set opposite
their names are made out and delivered. The
note blanks for this purpose are already
printed, and the committee will begin to
have them filled out to-day. Mr.. E. l.. Shu-
CART was appointed trustee but declined to
serve. Another trustee will have to be ap-
pointed, which will probably be done to- day.
The Chicago capitalists have already made
two visits to this city to see about the matter,
and will be here again 10 get ready
to commence operations as soon as they re-
ceive word that the desired end is achieved,
and there is nothing to prevent them from be-
ginning work.
They are very much in earnest about this
matter, and are anxious to begin as soon as
possible. The hotel committee is iubilant
over the prospect, and say that within SIN
weeks the present Pacific house will be razed
to the ground.
The members of the committee have done
a vast amount of work since the project as
sumed tangible shape, and are to be com
meuded for their earnest endeavors to assure
the ultimate success of the mammoth enter
| prise.
When the question Of raising 1000 tc
| 'give away" was first mentioned in the board
| of trade rooms the idea was secuted Dy many
| of the members, but Mr.. William Moore, Of
| Peregoy & Moore, arose and and said, "Gen
| tlemen, that amount Of money can be raised
| If it will bring US palace hotel" He was
| Immediately made chairman of the hote
| committee, and after severa! weeks OF hare
| canvassing has proven tho correctness OF hi.
assertion. Sufficient money to purchase the
| needed site is pledged, and as soon as thu
| notes are forthcoming, the citizens OF Council
| Bluffs will see the most convincing evidenc,
| that the hotel will he built-that is, the worl
| begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

heart. The best informed christian makes
the best church member and the most practi-
cal worker. The modern christian must be
conversant with the march Of the church in
the nations of the earth, Every church or
ganization should have ITS representa-
tive papers. There must be strictly
Methodist papers for Methodist people, Bap-
tist papers for Baptists, etc. etc. These
papers are the necessary adiuncts TO religious
lives. The church papers are exponents OF
the bible. Through the one is gained a
clearer Interpretation Of aud greater love for
the other. Through the paper is gained an
inspiration to effort. In its columns are
accounts of what people are doing elsewhere
in every line of christian work, and this
furnishes the incentive for per-
sonal action. No paper should
be lobbyist. 1t should work in all lines of
charity and giving, and whatever is con-
ducive to the upbuilding of the church and
the good of the race. The religious paper
furnishes good, healthy reading matter for
the children of the family. Secular papers
come into the family circle as educators in
other lines and the religious paper should be
there also. Parents ought to sit in careful
judgment upon every portion of the reading
matter that comes into the family. The reli-
gious paper supplements the work of the
pulpit. The most important measures
which engage general attention are being
constantly discussed by the religious press
No person cnn be properly educated in cur
rent history who does not take some religious
papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
A Tragedian's Revenge.

heard a good story the other day of
Forests revenge upon Brougham, says
writer in the Philadelphia Record.
Fifty years ago John Brougham's wife
ran away from him with Henry Wal
lack, uncle OF Lester. Wallack de-
serted her and died, and she became a
tramp actress in England. Twenty
years later, when Edwin Forrest got
into trouble with his wife, the latter
went on the stage at Brougham's thea
ter, in this city, the Lyceum. He
warned Brougham, but in vain, and
then he sworo revenge. A messenger
was sent to England to hunt up Mrs;
Brougham Robertson she called
herselfl, and put her on the American
stage. Brougham had married again
without waiting for the formalities OF a
divorce, and it had cost him some money
to satisfy the first wife when she learned
OF it. However, FORESTS messenger
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
A New Scheme.

A writer in theh jewelers. Weekly
says: Do you remember when we were
children, how we used to play at IA
pin, pin, a peep show?" OF course.
Well, we grown-up people are soon to
have cha nee atplaying a very similar
game. Il
A new organization, called the Met
ropolitan Opera Glass company, has just
been formed. It's aim is to provide the
ater goers with opera glasses upon the
drop-a- -nickel-in-the-slot scheme. How
can it be worked? Why, it's the simp-
lest thing imaginable, and the only
wonder is that nobody thought OF the
scheme before.
AT the back of every other reserved
seat in the theatres viii be placed a neat
little box with plate glass front. Each
OF these will contain a pair of first-class
opera glasses, which can only be with
drawn by dropping 25 cent piece in
the slot at the top of the box. The door
of the box will not shut until the glasses
are replaced. Each pair will be plainly
stamped with the name of the theatre in
which they are placed, and this, to-
gether with the vigilance of the ushers
will probably prevent theft"
"These boxes will soon be placed in
all the leading theatres, and think will
be literally patronized. The scheme
is a pleasant one, and is likely to be
profitable"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

AS resort for those who seek a few hours
retirement from heat and business turmoil of
the city, Lake Manawa is winning great
reputation. During the six days of the
week many seek Its shores and on Sunday
thousands flock thitherward to spend the
day. Under the management and personal
supervision Of Colonel Reed the motor line is
well equipped for the carrying service, and
everything is conducted with the utmost
regard for the pleasure of its patrons Yes
terday was no exception to the rule. Fully
1000 persons visited the lake during the day.
The managers of Hotel Manawa entertained
their guests with every possible courtesy.
The various boats were busy conveying per-
sons to and from Manhattan Beach. Odell
Bros. were ever watchful in their attendance
upon the bathers. Athletic park presented a
good ball game between the Metz Bros team
of Omaha and the Council Bluffs team. 1t
can be truthfully said that whoever visits
this popular resort, and whenever the visit is
made he will meet with every possible cour-
tesy and his visit made a pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
The Religious Newspaper.

The Rev. w. II. w. Rees addressed his
congregation yesterday morning upon the
"Value Of the Religious Newspaper" The
sermon was one Of q series upon the "Prsss
of the Country" The following points were
made and developed; The whole system Of
religion appeals to the reason as well as to
the heart. Neither Of these avail separately,
There must be faith Of the head as well Is
faith ofthe heart. Christianity is intelli-
gent, and active as well. God holds out nc
inducements to mental or spiritual lazl-
ness. Christianity can accomplish more by
brain than Drawn. Ithas to do with the cul'
ture OF the brain as well rs that Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Frank f. Stubbs has returned home
from PEORIA ILL.,
f. II. Fonda, one of the Union Pacific en-
gineers, is on the sick list.
F.. f. Gilchrist has been appointed Union
Pacific store clerk at this place.
Letter Carrier Madison rejoices over the
ndvent of q new youngster ut his home.
Mrs G. Hill and daughter leave Wednes-
day for a weeks visit with friends III Ere
mont county.
II. II. Wilhelm, employed in the Rock
Island ticket office in Omaha, was in the
city yesterday, the guest of Lew Dale.
Mrs. Theodore Bray and daughter, Miss
Nettie. are spending the heated term at the
lakes in the northern part Of the state.
Captain M, II. Byers has resigned his posi-
tion in the freight department Of the Bur-
lngton, and will open an abstract office in
Glcnwood.
Mrs. Reed and daughter Miss Ella, Of Den
ver are spending few weeks with Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kelley,
on Bluff street.
Miss Mary Key has returned from visit
with her friends in Pennsylvania and Hi
nois. She recently graduated from the Rock.
land institute on the Hudson.
Mrs. l.. G. Beard, wife of the banker al
Grant, Neb., left for home Saturday evening
after q weeks visit with the family Of Mr.. T.
w. Haines, on Mynstor street.
Miss Kate Blaxsim, principal of the Third
street school, is enjoying visit with rela
tivcs at Elmira, N. Y. She will return in
August, greatly invigorated by her trip.
Miss Mamie Almy has returned from New
York and will spend the summer with hel
parents in this city. Miss Almy has gained
quite an enviable reputation in the east as an
opera singer and it is possible that Council
Bluffs audience will have an opportunity II
hear her before she returns east
MIR. N. p. Dodge and daughter, Miss
Carrie, will leave tomorrow for European
trip OF two months. They will sail on the
Cunarder Umbria on the 2lst of this month
Both of the tourists hope to be physically
benefited by the trip. During Mr., Dpdge's
ABSENCE his business will be looked after by
MIR. +. .. Longee and Lockwood Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

found the lady, and back she came to
America. Her first move was to call
upon her first husband. She sent in her
name and Brougham promptly came
into the parlor, having expected her.
The lady evinced GOODNESS without
parallel. AS he entered she arose, ad-
vanced, and the first greeting after
twenty-one years OF absence was: "Why,
John, you've been; getting your hair
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

To raise the pile OF plush or velvet
dampen on the wrong side with clean
cold water, then hold tight across the
face of hot iron and rub up the
crushed spot wit clean stiff brush.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

Pongee silk must be washed in tepid
lather, soap must never touch it, as it
makes it harsh; hung to drain without
wringing after being we'll rinsed, then
folded while very damp, rolled in a
cloth and ironed after twelve hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
S. B. Wadsworth & Co. loan money.

Money loaned at l.. B. Crafts & Co. IS
loan Office, on furniture, pianos, horses,
wagons, personal property of all kinds,
and all other articles of valuc without
removal. All business strictly conf
dential
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

William Robbins, of Union county, was
brought to this city Saturday evening by
Deputy United States Marshal H. J. Dun
can, of Ottumwa, and arraigned before
Deputy United States Commissioner F. M.
Hunter on the charge of selling whisky
without government license. He waived
an examination and was bound over to the
September term of the United States court
in the sum of 500, which amount was fur
nished by his father. 1t is stated that the
defendant has been bootlegging at county
fairs in his county contrary to the ''statoots. u
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

To clean ornaments OF alabaster dis.
solve borax in boiling water and apply
with cloth or soft brush, rinse care.
fully and dry in the sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
JIG. Upton has bargains in realestate.
Buy mantels, CRATES and hearth fur
nlshings of the New York plumbing Co.
Death of Mrs. Amanda e. sprague.

Death of Mrs. Amanda e. Sprague.
Mrs. Amanda E. Sprague died Saturday
night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
w. Prouty, 1912 Tenth avenue, in the seven
ty-sixth year Of her age. During her latter
years the deceased had made her home with
her only daughter, who gladly attended to
her wants with loving hands. She also leaves
two sons to mourn the loss of kind mother
devoted to her children. One son is at the
soldiers home, and the other. Charles lives
in Omaha, where he is engaged in business.
The deceased was the daughter of James
Cook and was born in Addison, VT, in 1918.
She leaves large circle of friends to mourn
her death. The funeral will take place from
her late residence at o'clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
Travellers! Stop at the Bechtele.
Campaign Buttons.

Artists prefer the Hallett & Davis
piano, at G. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

E. H. Sheaie loans money on chattei
security of every description. Private
consulting rooms. All business strictly
confidential. Office 500 Broadway, cor
ncr Main street, upstairs. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

Entirely new, both parties. Emblems,
nothing as appropriate. Metcalf Bros.
See them, on sale to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

Chapman gives 20 per cent reduc-
tion on all picture frames made to order.
Only few more days. Send in your
orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
The Palace Hotel Goes.

Peaches 10c per doz. at N. 1. Tibbetts,
345 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
CPEClAL advertisements, such as Lost, Found,
- To Loan For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding,
etc, win be inserted in this column at the low
rate of TEN CENTS PER LINE for the first in
quent insertion. Leave advertisements at our
office, No. II Pearl Street, near Broadway
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

Ladies, do not fail to see the Ladies'
Friend" 700 Washington avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

Special reduction OF 20 per cent on all
kinds OF picture frames, made to order
Tor ten days, a. Chapmans.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
Law and License.

Everything from a Jewsharp to a
piano at G. B. Music Co., 224 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
The Rushing to the Waters.

Full line of sheet music at Council
Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

House for rent. Johnston & Van Pat
ten, 33 Main st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

LNOR SALE-Or trade, lots and in block 2
- Terwillager's ad. Apply to w. l.. Patton,
~ North Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

WANTED--Goo ood second hand stoves. furni-
w ture and carpets. VIII pay highest cash
price. A. J Mandel, Nos 323 and 325 broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
Buy bathing suits at Beno's.
The Fashionable Woman.

Largest stock of bathing suits at John
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16
WANTS.

ENOR SALE-An open sido-bar buggy, nearly
II new, to good party on monthly payments.
A. J. Mandel. No. a23 and 325 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-07-16

ENoR RENT-Furnished room, No north
IL Main ST
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
Commissioners Proceedings.

Commissioners Proceedings.
On Friday of last week, the county COM
missioners let the contract for building
the jail cells, furnishing iron gratings.
etc., and two iron doors to the Pauley Jail
Cell Co., of st. Louis, through the agent,
n. <. Devendorf, of Topeka. They are
to cost $2,57O.OO.
The contract to furnish five sets of
vault doors, complete. was given to the
Mosler, Bahman Safe & Lock Co., through
the agent, Frank Dinsmoor, at $4,000
each, placed in the building.
Whittlesy, of Collyer township, who
claims to be pauper, was not recognized
as such, the commissioners deciding to
wait until their next regular meeting to
consider his case.
The commissioners are to meet on Feb.
! to arrange for the payment of the court
house bills for January. On Feb. 10 they
are to meet to canvass the vote of Wilcox
township for township officers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
Headley Confesses.

Headley, you trifing rascal, if you don't
quit stealing articles from the World,
you are liable to get choked! That article
on varieties of forest trees in Kansas,
which you published without extending
any credit, was written by us. We had
to look through the whole of Prof. and
Mrs. Kellerman's pamphlet to make the
condensations. It was no magazine
article, and you remember it, will you'll
[Wa-Keeney World.
We TESS up. We stole that article from
the World. It was great temptation
and we fell. Friend Tlton will please take
notice that we never steal anything unless
it is good, and If he will persist in placing
temptation in our way, it is barely posi-
BILE that in the final account Of stock
which we are taught to believe will be
made on day not yet fixed, he may be
tailed of with the goats while we are
told to 20 over in the green pasture with
the sheep Gaylord Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
Not So Soon.

Beloit came out early with candidate
for Secretary of State and as far as we
know, a man ably qualified for the posi-
ton. But that makes no difference un-
less Congress will create few more State
officers, and give the Northwest chance
to create candidates-about three to every
hundred citizens they will not be satis-
fed. It would be possible to give Capt.
Norton the Office, but that would only ac-
commodate one, and we venture that
there are at least a. half dozen who are
aspiring to the honors, hence the result
will probably be as heretofore-the
Northwest sweetly left Harlan Enter
prise.
Don't give up the ship so soon. The
Northwest is going to get there, and Capt.
Norton will undoubtedly be the man.
GBelot Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
Times and Places.

The Republican congressional central
committee meeting at Beloit, Tuesday
afternoon, was pleasant affair.
The convention to nominate a candidate
for congress and presidential elector
for the sixth congressional district will be
held at Russell on May 2 at 2 O'Clock
Pm.
3 The convention to elect the two
sixth district delegates to the national
Republican convention will be held at
Oberlin ON May 16, at q o'clock Pm.
Wa-Keeney ran next to Russell for the
place Of holding the congressional con-
vention, receiving seven votes.
The basis Of representation in each of
the conventions is one delegate for each
400 and fraction of over 100 votes cast
for e. B. Allen for secretary of state in
1886.
The citizens OF Beloit treated the COM
m;tteemen with marked kindness.
We shall publish the full proceedings
Of the committee next week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
Gone to Sherman County

Gone to Sherman County.
Brigadier General Adam Dixon, of the
Kansas National Guards, and Captain
j. s. McGrath. commanding the Beloit
company, left Beloit Wednesday morning
for Eustis, Sherman county, to investi-
gate the troubles out there. They were
acting under orders from Governor Mar
tin. It was not expected that any other
troops than these two officers would
be needed. If any more are needed, the
Beloit company are ready to march on q
moments notice.
Two better men could not have been
sent to the scene of the troubles. Both are
old soldiers. General Dixon was at Get
tysburg, and was captured by Pickett's
division. McGrath is an old soldier, an
old sheriff and man in whom all have
confidence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-01-28
n T. BARNUlf,6 OWN GIFT.

!. y. BA4kNUAs6 OWN GILT.
Mr. z. = Barnum. tho famous show
man, from the fact that his great story
my Pluoky Boy Tom" has proved such
an immense success in Tie New Tori
Fassiy Sfo,y Paper, has determined to
present to all subscribers to that paper,
while his story lasts, q beautiful souvenir
in the shape OF a portfolio. The portfolio
contains illustrations Of all the wild ami
mails that viii appear in his show the
coming season. The New York Family
Story Paper for four months and "Bar-
NUNS Portfolio" as this beautiful SOU
venir is called, will be semitic any address
for the small sum of 81. the regular price
of the paper. This is certainly an oppor-
tunity which our readers should take sd-
vantage of. Address, Munro's Publish
ing House. q & Is Vandewater Street,
New York.