davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

One Of philadesphia's leading soele
ladies' has her sauerkraut made at homa
just as her mother and grandmother dlE
tat 4 ensetty tSt blue bldaa
circles that she makes the servant who
does the Stamping wash his feet befnrs
beginning that process. which is vftanS.
necessary To good sauerkraut Ia f
back Pennsylvania Dutch region tho an
luton Is disregarded and some 81
older People hold that this Is proper. Is
- 9 fact however, that o. one reside
on West Walnut street s~anerkran q
made AID stamped with tue bare
Chicago Hsraias
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

cabbages, so that now 1t would almost
seem as If there was nothing else In
the world that could be utilized as a
new garniture for hats and bonnets, and
yet There Is q new style Of trimming
which has already captured the female
heart, and that ia baby alligators. They
are not many So far, but those who have
them are the envied OF their sex. The
young alligators which are used for this
style Of trimming are from SIX 70 ten
inches long, and must be the real thing,
stuffed and with bright glass eyes, and
arranged SO as to appear to be crawling
up the front trimmings Of ribbon bows.
Their pretty mouths are opened wide, and
they have a most engaging expression Of
innocent mirth on their gentle counter
ances. We have seen real et@ffed lizards
before on hats, but the alligators are now
the fascinating style and add another
charm to youth and beauty.
1t does seem curious that II the Great
ures swere seen In any other place the
ladies would with one accord cali them
horrid things, but just as soon as they
are put on a bonnet they Instantly lose
their ugliness and become a part of the
divine creation called bonnet, and o BON
net cannot sin in any way. What would
be ugly anywhere else is q beauty there.
Bonnets and hats are never less than
sweet, lovely or rayishing, and / suppose
that as between bonnets and babies the
bonnets get the most endearing adjectives.
The hats we represent are some Of the
leadip1 styles for young ladies, and II
will be observed that the only feathers
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

CASHMERE HoArE DRESS AED suAnGER gown.
mel suits are tor ont door and harden
usage, the softer goods and thinner ma
terials for the mora dreBsg and eercmonfs
a occasions. FLANNEL cashmere ana
nuns yelling, IN the most delicate S0Infs
and 10 white, do not soil easily, and 4 coe
tune win stand q great deal Of hard usae
before requiring 70 b cleaned. Wh6n
they do e cleaner charRas from seVSnfV
i've cents 70 81 only, while d shandnousn
wash goods dress soon soils, ana ena
laundress charges from Sc to s4 Is us
It up nicely. Therefore, the woolan
dresses are much more economical. hs<
sides being p~rettiar aud more stylish ii
appearance. A wash dress win ,ehs
crush easily, while the wool ones never
look 20, unless they are laid away danap
have been trying 70 obtain accurate
formation on prices, 50 that ( can make
dressing or 800 3 year al exact scscnes
II anything women do can be hrouef
down to such . point
OLrvE HARPER
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

e HAVE seen
birds, frogs, kit
tens, rabbits and
puppies heads, to
say nothing OF all
the lowers there
are, and all tho
kinds Of feathers
ever worn by any
kind Of bird, and
fPuits Rs well as
grain a n d
grasses, and all.
the vegetables,
from tiny cucum-
ersbacarrotsan
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

How to make a gown 20 as to give
style and richness to inexpensive mate
rails II q real art and y dlficuit problem
besides, and to assist those whose womanly
make a good appearance, I have been at
some pains 70 Obtain SONS 0f the most
usetul models from q large house hers,
and yet these dresses are neither shabby
por cheap in appearances. They are wcrn
BY thu wealthisst ladies IN Row York. and
sold hom these stores arc VERY expansive.
The white or srsam colorsd aannel costa
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

Who told me the.beginniag I'd the end
of this sorrowful story Don Aadres him
self, and the tongue OF ValIado.ii and ali
Madrid. Translated from the French Of
Emanuel Gonzales for The New York
Mercury by Il. 6. Waggoner.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27
STYLES FOR FAIR WOMEN.
ALLIeAToRs FOR BoNNETs ARE THE
LATEST OUT.
Various Styles n Bonnets- Yachting
HAts--strset Costumes Are Very Quiet
in color ana ths BuutIs aro1rs smaller.
a Nest samnaer Gown.
Especial Correspondenee.I

NEW YORK, Aprn ..
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-04-27

|kob8
Dis
|erre
|ide.
|0ell
that
Aht
the
|ely
1.-The.
In
flor
line
sta
laid
.fx-
|ent
|a3Y.
|eh.
ne
|wn
or
Of
|ol-
|l5,
|eh
s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
HAYDEN RROS.
Still Letting Down the Prices.

Lace stripe and checked nainsook,
worth 15c. our price &c yard. We have
q splendid line OF fine white dress
goods to select from at 10c, lac, loo and
25c yard. White and colored embroid-
cred robes In the latest designs, 40
pieces of plain chambrays in 40 different
shades to select from, worth 25c, our
price Monday let down to 10c yard; A
wide shirting percales 6fc yard. On
Monday only we will offer so pieces
yard wide soft finished bleached muslin
at 64c yard, worth loo; yard wide
brown sheeting at 4ic, sc and &c yard;
special bargains in feather pillows at
5Sc, Csc, roc, 81 100, $1.25 and 81. so each;
200 pieces of the very best extra wide
table oil cloth at 25c yard. We will
offer an extra bargain on 3 numbers of
lace curtains at $1.25, S1.75 and $3.50
a pair, worth double what we ask for
them. Our special bargain in towels
| for Monday will be 80 doz. of extra large
buck, crepe and damask towels, worth
from 25c to SOC, some are slightly
soiled, all let down to 19c each. This
| bargain you will find only at Hayden
Bros. Sixteen inch red or blue checked
| glass toweling, worth 10c, our price let
down to 6ic yard; 60 in. cream table
damask, worth Csc our price
SOC yard; "a bleached table
damask, extra good quality, worth 81 rs,
our price $l.00 yard; so dozen 5-S all
linen napkins at $1.35 a dozen; this is
another big bargain. Checked nap
kins on Monday zoe dozen. Extra bar
gains in imported Turkey red table
linens by the yard, or fringed cloths in
all sizes. Our line of bed spreads at
69c, 75c, S5c, CSC, $1.O0, $1.25 and 81. so
each can not be duplicated in this part
of the country. We have had a big run
on sateens the last two weeks, and in
consequence we have n number of rem
nants on hand from II to 10 yards, both
in American and French, which we
propose to sell on Monday at such low
figures that they will all be sold. Hay
den Bros. letting down the prices on
remnants of table linen, crashes, white
goods, ginghams and shirtings; and
don't forget to carry the news that Hay
den Bros. are letting down the prices
on wall paper. Good wall paper reduced
down to BIC a roll.
HAYDEN BROS,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
The Cbeapes, C,otb;ers OF Omaha.

j. L. Brandies & Sons, the proprie-
tors Of The Fair, 502, 5O4, SOC, b0S and
5l0 south Thirteenth street, have inaug-
urated a great sacrifice sale of fine ready
made clothing, that yesterday, in spite
Of the rain, was we'll attended, but on
account of the storm they will continue
the sale
MONDAY ONLY.
You will save enough money by attend
ing this sale Monday to keep you in
clothing the whole year round. You
car buy good, strong working suits for
$1.S7, worth $500, at $2.S7, worth Sl2,
and at all prices, we'll worth three to five
times the price asked.
You can buy children's suits at 71c,
S1.31, s1.7l, $3.50, 1898, $4.95, $3.50,
$50, $3.50, worth double.
Mems pants csc, worth $500.
Elegant tailor made pants S2.9S,
worth 500.
Boys knee pants &c, worth SOC.
Boys fancy worsted pants l5c, worth
75c.
Boys fine wool pants, worth $l.50, at
Soc.
These are only n few OF the many ut
fractions for Monday only at
THE FAIR,
SOP, 504, SOC, sos, $40, south 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
NORRIS & WILCOXJCROWDED.
Good Shoes at Low Prices Prove to
Be Attractive
Notwithstanding the Rain and Mud
They Were Rushed From Morn
ing Till Nighttime Sale Con.
tinued Monday.

Monday morning we will put on sale
the balance of the Hawley shoe stock.
For instance, n lot of ladies opera turns
bought by him to sell for $3.50, will be
closed out tor S4.00 per pair. Five cases
Of these goods were received from the
manufacturer on the day that we bought
his stock.
Ladies shoes at $500, sold everywhere
for $50 O
Ladies Dongola top, kid foxed, at
81. sold everywhere for $50.
Reynolds Bros kid button at 800,
sold everywhere for $4.00.
Reynolds Bros kid button $3.50, else
where 1850.
p. Cox's goat button $500, elsewhere
1915.
The childrens stock is the cheapest for
the quality hat we have aver sold.
BABY SHOES.
A complete line of infants soft kid
shoes, square toes, Toe. These little
Philadelphia shoes are extra nice for
75c.
MEMS SHOES.
We sell the mems shoes in this lot re-
CARELESS of what high priced stores
charge you. We sell a hand sewed calf
shoe for 81 ) You have always paid
s. $50. Kangaroo shoes for 81 that have
cost you SIS. Mems working shoes 81
and 81 lbs, everywhere 50.
Remember we carry no shoddy auc-
ton goods, solid leather in every pair
and sold as cheap as others sell shoddy
goods.
We are becoming headquarters for
good shoes at low prices.
NORRIS & WILCOX,
1917 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
HAYDEN BROS,
10Th ST., near Douglas.
How They sleep in japan.

Colonel Bissel in n letter to the Hart
ford Courant says: The Japanese bed
is simply u futon spread upon the mat
ting. They lie on this and spread an
other futon over them, and rest their
heads upon wooden pillows and are
happy. A futon is n thickly wadded
quilt, exactly like our comfortable, and
a very nice arrangement such a bed is
for the housekeeper. The bed is easily
made, and in the morning the futon Is
folded and put away in a closet, and the
chamber work" is done They wear
no night-dresses, but as every person,
even in the poorest and humblest sta
ton, takes q hot bath once, and in the
majority of cases twice n day,
there is nothing uncleanly in
the wearing of the same dress at night
which is worn in the day. The futon
spread upon the mating was rather a
hard bed for our unaccustomed sides, SO
we had six or eight thicknesses put
down, and instead of luxurious wooden
pillows, we had one futon rolled and put
at the head of our alleged couch. Thus
we made really n comfortable bed.
Then mosquito MEETINGS were brought
in, and the japanese have reduced this
branch of household comfort to a
science. The nets are as large as the
room, and fastened by the corners to
hooks in a corner of the room, and
when one has gracefully and quickly
crawled under the edge, as boys in my
DAYS used to crawl under the canvas of
a circus tent, he is as comfortable
and secure as possible. Nets for
children are made on little frames and
put over the children wherever sleep
overtakes them, and l nave often and
| often seen children in all the innocence
| of unclothed natur in verandas and
| porches and open front rooms of houses,
covered by these MEETINGS, sleeping the
sweet sleep of japanese childhood. l
believe children sleep there better than
they do in any other land, for l do not
now recollect that l ever heard a child
cry at night in all my travels in Japan,
and there were often many of them at
| the tea houses where we stopped. l do
not generalize and say that children do
not cry at night in Japan, for hat would !
not be true, and besides might give
| young American mothers an undue de-
sire to go there. 1 only say thatI never
heard the dread sound.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

Rudy S%erfass, a passenger train en-
gineer or the Lehigh Valley road, has
gone through narrow passages of rail-
road life, says the Philadelphia Tele-
graph, and has had numerous narrow
escapes, and has frequently displayed
great bravery, but the noblest act OF his
life occurred last evening, while return
ing from Pittston with a train of which
James johnson, of this city, is con-
ductor. After rounding curve at Port
Griffith at a rafting speed, he saw u
dark object in the distance which at
first seemed to be a dog. He watched
it and saw it move. Then closing the
throttle he discovered the object to be
a little girl sitting on a tie at the edge
of the rail. The child's life was in
peril, and the speed of the train was
too great to control. Rudy quickly APP
piled the air brake, reversed the lever,
opened the throttle and dropped
sand on the rails. The passengers
were bounced from their seats by
the sudden jar and windows were quick
ly raised and heads went out. Just as
the engine was about to strike h girl,
she looked back and saw the engineer
wave his hand for her to lean forward.
She needed the warning, and the en-
CINE stopped whit its last driving wheel
AT nef SIDE. deaVlnB IL sign Ol reliSi'
Rudy closed his throttle, leaped to the
ground, picked up the little girl and car,
ried her across the track to the arms OF
her mother, who was then rushing
wildly toward the train, believing her
little darling had been crushed beneath
the wheels. A storm of applause from
crew and passengers followed, while the
frightened mother attempted to bring a
shower of thanks down on Rudy's pare
head. The sand covered track tells the
heroic work of the brave engineer TO
save the child's life. One backward
movement of the child meant instant
death, and her lean forward prevented
the edge ofthe cowcatcher from striking
her side.
q C 0nitarsHOsno
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

To say that the Quick Meal is giving
perfect satisfaction this season would
be putting it mild; because it is charm
ing everybody that is using them; not
people that never had u gasoline stove
but people that have used them for
years and used Il number of different
kinds, l have sold u number of Q. NJ.
this season to people hal had bought
but disposed of theirs at a sacrifice to
buy the ON. after finding how much
better it is than any othec gasoline
stove. 1t is the only absolutely safe
and reliable gasoline stove made, and
you will not have any other for a pres
enc e YOU know what it will do.
w. L. STOETZEL,
iUooi Howard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Mems Shoes!

Best bargains in mems shoes will be
found at 1.-THE Popular" shoe store, 1920
Douglas street.
A find hand welt genuine kangaroo
or calf shoe, all widths and styles for
$500, same are good value at $500.
A genuine dongola shoe at $500.
Mems B. calf shoes all styles 81 80.
Mems seamless b. calf shoes only
$1.75.
Mems seamless genuine calf shoes
1925.
At 1.-The Popular" shoe store, 1920
Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
To Economical Ladies.

You will find it to your interest be-
fore purchasing anything in the line of
shoes or slippers to attend the special
sale of fine footwear, comprising some
of the leading makes of New York City,
Philadelphia and Rochester, N. Y, in
the latest designs, which we offer at
special low prices for n few days. Ex-
elusive agents for Omaha of the corset
shoe, suitable for children with weak
ankles and highly recommended by
prominent physicians and surgeons.
1.-THE POPULAR" SHOE STORE.
One Price Dealers.
1920 Douglas st.
Directly across from Bennison Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
BurIinpton Route.

CINCINNATI AND RETURN HALF
RATE.
Round trip tickets to Cincinnati will
be on sale by the Burlington route at
one fare June 5 to IL, inclusive, limited
for return until June 10, account of the
biennial session of the supreme lodge
knights of Pythias. Take the Burling-
arriving in Cincinnati the next after
noon; the only line running a solid
train of coaches, sleepers and dining
car, direct from its own depot to Chi
cago. Ticket Office 1923 Farnam street.
Telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Certificate ofJPublicatiOn.

OIlCB OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
safe OF NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, Feb. LIST, 1888. Z
1t is hereby certified that the MA
TIONAL LIFE INURANCE co. of
MONTPELIER, in the state OF YER
MONT, has complied with the insur-
anoe law of this state, and is authorized
to transact the business oflife insurance
in this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year above written.
II. A. BABCOCK, Auditor p. A.
M. L. RoEDER, Manager, New Pax
ton Block, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

0 doz Cents seemless ! hose, only I
cent per pair.
Boys fancy sbirt-waist, nice patterns,
only 25c, worth SOC.
100 doz gents u~nlaundried shirts,
broken sizes, 16t, IL and 17i, at 25c,
worth 65c.
Gents India gauze shirts, good quail
ity, only 22tc, worth SOC.
Gents linen collars, late styles only SO
each, worth 15c.
Earl & Wilson collars only 17c each,
standard price 25c.
25 doz gents ~suspenders; best quality
Of webbing, only Sc per pr, worth 40c.
Gents silk umbrellas 26-in., GOLD
heads, only S2.45, worth S4.00.
Just received another car load Of
wall paper to be closed out at reduced
prices. Wall paper on Monday at $40
per roll.
HAYDEN BROS,
18th ST. near Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
To Economical Ladies'!

You will find it to your interest be-
fore purchasing anything in the line Of
shoes and slippers to attend the special
sale of fine footwear, comprising some
of the leading makes of New York City,
Philadelphia and Rochester, N. Y, in
the latest designs, which we offer at
special low prices for a few days. Ex-
elusive agents for Omaha of the corset
shoe suitable for children with weak
ankles and highly recommended by
prominent physicians and surgeons.
1.-THE POPULARn SHOE STORE,
One Price Dealers.
1920 Douglas st.
Directly across from Bennison Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
The Only College of HcraIdry.

The only college of heraldry in this
country which has any active existence
is situated in Newark, N. j. A harness
mandatory in that city makes a spec
ialty of crests and coats-of-arms for the
coaches of the rich. One of the part
ners of this concern devotes all his time
to hunting up quarterings or making
original designs. 1t may seem at first
sight hat his task must be an easy one.
But the fact is, he is obliged to use q
has made a fortune in patent medicine,
for instance, does not want n coat-of-
arms made up of a liver pill rampant
over n bilious tongue PROSTATE. A mill
l~ionaire who has gained his wealth in
Goldfish mas no longing for a crest repre-
senting a tish-ball %couchant, or a
''picked-up" chowder on a ground Of
sea green.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
HAYDEN BROS.
Prices Still Lower o Monday

frtCea Still Lower LOT monuay
ON LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND
GENTS HOSIERY.
l case Of children's ribbed cotton hose
only SC per pr, worth l6c.
Don't miss this-1 case OF children's
only 15c per Or, reduced from 40c.
Children's black Isle thread hose
only 25c per pr, worth SOC.
Ladies' black cotton hose ribbed and
white feet only 12ic per pr, worth 25c.
Boys cotton hose ribbed and extra
long only lac, worth 25c.
Ladies' brown balbriggan hose,
double heels and toes only 15c, worth
25c.
Ladies' fancy cotton hose, regular
made only 15c per pr, worth 25c.
Heinrich Shoppers fine fancy Isle
hose, elegant patterns, only SOC, worth
S1.00.
UNDERWEAR.
/ case OF ladies' fine jersey ribbed
vests only PIC, others ask SOC.
/ lot OF ladies' fine balbriggan vests
only 29c, never sold for less han SOC.
On Monday only. Buy nowl One cas
of ladies' fine Swiss ribbed jersey vests
only 33c each, others advertise as a
leader at 75c. Ladies' fine Isle vests
only SOC, worth 81 100.
CORSETS.
Corsets will be sold cheaper on Mon
day. See our SOC corset for Monday,
worth 75c. Our May corset on Monday
only SOC, worth 81. 90.
Don't fail to see our La Rose corset,
d d quality. Sold all over at $3.50, our
price on Monday only $1.25.
PARASOLS.
An extra cut on parasols for Monday.
We will put on sale Monday 200 para
soils, a sample line, no two alike, at just
one-half the regular price. This is.an
elegant line of goods, ranging in price
from 25c to $1,000 each. Remember or
Monday only at SOC on the dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27


There have been so many false alarms
about utilizing the wasted water power
of Niagara Falls, that one hesitates to
accept rumors of new propositions as
likely to be carried out, says the New
York Mail and Express. The latest one
which appears to have any backing,
though not altogether an original idea,
is to tan the Niagara river at some dis
lance above the falls by e of q tun-
mel driven along the side of the river.
The water would be distributed by
means of lateral underground conduits
to turbines placed on the bank below
the falls. These could give power
direct to mills, factories, ETC., and by
power to Buffalo and neighboring
towns. 1t is claimed hal by adopting
this system the scenery will not be dis
figured, and that the amount Of water
drawn off will not ~appreciably lessen
the quantity flowing over the falls. 1t
has always been a source of wonder to
those who have studied the ground that
some plan has notlong ago been adopted
which would meet the engineering re-
quirements without imparing the gran
deur of Niagara. The first attempts
were certainly not in the right line, the
small power taken off by the paper mill,
etc, being accompanied by adispropor-
tionate injury.
Niagara is not to be measured by hum
dreds of thousands of horsepower and
millions OF money, it is true; but the Wis
itor's first impression is a vivid realiza-
ton OF the amount of waste perpetually
going on, which might be avoided. The
state and the country can afford to pay
a good deal to keep up the show, but
surely there is MARCIA enough, without
reducing Niagara to the condition OF
some of the smaller falls where the
water is turned on from a dam for the
qualification of tourists who can afford
the luxury.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
Mathematical instruments. Hospe.
Ho. For Cincinnati,

knights of Pythias and their friendsl
Notwithstanding the rates published by
certain railroads and the action of GER
tain railroad pools, the committee on
transportation for Knights of Pythias
are still doing business at the old stand,
and are selling tickets to Cincinnati
and return for $l5. 80. Train leaves Sat
urday afternoon, June 8.
For further information address
T.. j. SACKETT,
Secretary Transportation Committee,
324 South 18th ST., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
The Names of the Mouths.

January-The Roman Janus presided
owe the beginning of everything hence
the first month of the year was called
after him.
February-The Roman festival Februs
was held the 18th day of this month in
honor Of Lupercus, the god of fertility.
March-Named from the Roman god
of war, Mars.
April-Latin Aprills, probably de-
rived from asperite, to open, because
spring generally begins and the buds
open in this month.
May-Latin Maius, probably derived
from Maia, q feminine divinity wor-
SHIPPED at Rome the LIST day Of the
month.
~June-Juno, a Roman divinity wor-
SHIPPED as the queen of heaven.
July lJulius)-Julius Caesar was born
in this month.
.August-Named by Emperor Angus
tus Cesar, b. G. 90, after himself, as he
regarded it a lucky month, being that
in which he had gained several victor-
les.
September (septem or seven)-Sep-
TENDER vas the seventh month in the
old Roman calendar.
October (octo)-Eighth month of the
old Roman year.
November (novem, or nine)-Novem-
Der was the ninth month of the old
Roman year..
December (decem, or ten)-December
was the tenth month of the early Ro-
man year. About the 2lst of this
month the sun enters the tropic of capi-
corn, and forms the winter solstice.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
These Prices Will Continue.

For q lew days longer.
Ladies' best French kid hand turned
button at 81, always sold for $6.
Best Dongola hand t2"ned button,
plain or tipped, "a. A SIS shoe, inc
Dongola button, tipped or plain, $3.50,
worth S4.50.
Fine Dongola and Curacao kid button
1915, good value at $50, $l.75 and 50
for a kid-button that always sells for
1925 and So 0 A like reduction will
be made on misses and c~hildren's, boys
and youths shoes, and in fact on every
article in the store.
One Price to All.
"THE POPULAR" SHOE STORE,
1920 Douglas street.