davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
Announcements. n
For the Legislature;

~" The farnttrs' friend. We the
M ny 'ricn,ls of Rev. JAMES 4. MOORE
do respectfully announce him aS candi
date for the Legislature Of Pickcrs Coun.
~, subject 10 The. Primary Elrcl;on.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

ESTATE LA RkIN HE BRICKS
All heirs having claims against the es
tate 0t L;lrliln Hendricks, deceased; arc
hereby required to prove their Gains
before me, on or by the 3d day of MARCH,
1883, or be barred of any benefit of tho
funds now i'll Court belonging TO said
estate ). j. LEWIS, Ger:
feb. 8, S8-3t:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
j. d1,,at2 II; Morgan, 9o,.,,,.,,,;s,.
John B. King. ct nj

JUIH ID. hIHB, UI TT. J
AEL those lots or par 5Gs of land in
the town of Easley, known or plat tf
said towr, made by E.. II. Bates, survey
or, as lMs Nos. 7, s, 8, 16, II, and l8,
continuing in the aggregate, three C3)
acres, more or less~-boutded III Fro4t by
RAILROAD street, North NY Henderson
street, West hH lot of a. W. Walker, and
East by the TT'Nksron nj Bolt lot, on
which the defcntaant John B. King lives.
TERMS:=-O One-half CD the purchase
mou6y to be paid in cash, tho balance on
II credit of twelve months with interest
from day of sale, secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage Of the prem
lses. Purchaser to pay for All papers
and for rc5ordihs Hie st;ie.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
CLERK
. information

a information
STATE OF so5Bf;sss ve9s %ss "1ssS; %sdc
q, * r... ~ being Mr.. Col
- endorsing the pre-
..----.5Fce law and oppos-
..,r..:flo ,hny of its provisions until
-, o'opd oppressive of the rights
rdnjust to the railroads.
49,, >Scdjonreq sine die on the
IN COMMON A.enleal5 COUI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
DIRECTORIES

II; P. Hammott, james A. Hoyt, @;
I. Mills, A. $: Duncan, Frank Ham
mond, 10: ii: Fulenwider, Il. It. Earle.
Gfeefvllte, s. c.; G. A. Norwood, Mn.
r.CnSS G. iulv ID ,ay -, We"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1888-02-23
"For People Will Talk"

Don't mention tic large v;triety of
goods Rcptat this store -- nor the way
they dire being tarried away by good
cuStonici;S --iUr tic low figures the,
arc sUll at--:nor Tile reasonable term.
offered to patrons; "Fhr pcrple will
talk and dsnnietimes they ''run things
into th- Srounr before they stop.
The only thing this Almanac advo-
Gates running iu the ground is {"
Pro ". Plow-StocEs hi Ill sizes
and shapes to those WHO wish to tick
lie the Garth, and now is the time
to tickle:
Luok ON this list a1d see if there
isn't some other goods you need:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HAYDEN BROS.
Great CIosingsale For Monday.

The largest stock of ladies', childrens'
and gents furnishing goods in Omaha
to be closed out at once. Goods marked
down just one-half.i Extra help added
for this special grand sale. A chance
you certainly will not have again to
buy your winter underwear so cheap.
All must be sold at once, il low prices
will do it, as we start in our new store
with a new stock. Read our cut prices
on hosiery for Monday and get an idea
how much money we can save you. In
fants' wool nose. ribbed, regularly
made, in black, cardinal, pink, blue and
brown, to be closed at l2tc per pair. We
have never sold this quality for less
Thar 25c. l a 5 childrens' heavy cot
ton hose, ribbed, at Sc PEI .atr, worth
loo: Hare 20 beat. 100 doz childrens'
plain and ribbed heavy wool hose, IN all
sizes, black and colored, closing price
15c, others asked 25c. 100 doz ladies'
cashmere hose, finished toes, in black
only, at 15c per pair, others ask 35c.
100 doz ladies' cashmere hose, Merino
tops. closing price 25c per pair, reduced
from soc. l case Of ladies' brown bal
briggan hose 12tc per pair, our 25c
quality. 100 doz ladies' hose. hair line
stripes, price cut in two, on Monday
lac, reduced from 25c.
lltulCS "hllc ltIll NcSbS thlu DtilSs
silk stitched and pearl buttons, only
39c each, reduced from coo. Ladies'
scarlet lambs WOOL underwear roc, re-
ducod from 81 .25. Ladies' natural wool
underwear, our $3.50 quality, reduced
to $l.O0. Infants SaXony knit shirts
35c each, reduced from 60c. 100 dozen
c~orsets, our 75c quality, reduced to SOC.
so dozen c~orsets, our $1.00 quality, re-
duced to SOC. All of our silk and Isle
thread gloves to be slaughtered on
Monday. SO dozen ladies' fine kid
gloves, our e. quality, reduced to soc.
All our $3.50 Foster lacing gloves re-
duced to 81 90.
100 dozen ladies' fine cashmere gloves
25c per pair, reduced from soc. Boys
heavy yarn mits only 10c per pair.
The largest stock of yarns in the city.
Gents camels hair shirt and drawers
only 45c each, worth Toe. 500 suits Of
gents fine underwear, slightly soiled,
at one-half price. Our 75c u~nlaundried
shirt reduced to soc. Our SOC un-
laundried shirt reduced to 35c.
REMEMBER OUR CLOSING PRICES
ON WALL PAPER.
HAYDEN BROS,
18th Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HEYMAN a. DEICHES.
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.

CLOAKS, SUITS AND FURS.
We are daily in receipt of large in
voices of manufactured goods, consist
ing OF ladies', misses and children's
cloaks, suits and furs, from our eastern
houses.
These we are placing on sale at prices
never before made on goods Of equal
value.
PLUSH JACKETS $500 AND UP
WARDS.
OUR PLUSH JACKET AT $500
is as good as any plush jacket we have
heretofore been able to sell for S2l 90.
Seal shaped plush coats,
$3.50, $24.O0, $4,000. $500, 5000
and upwards.
PLUSHES ALL GUARANTEED.
Cloth cloaks and stylish wraps.
SUITS, SUITS, SUITS.
Latest Partisan and New York novel
ties at prices less than cost of making
them at home.
Come and see them.
HEYMAN &, DElCHES,
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Doomed to Destruction.

The following official letter from the
city authorities to the proprietors of the
Chicago Bargain Shoe company ex-
plains itself:
OMAHA, Neb., August 90. 1888.
CITY OF OMAHA, Department OF build
ings. Messrs. Rosentield ~ Zunder,
1915 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: The building occupied
by you, known as 1918 Douglas street,
has been condemned by the board for
the inspection of buildings of the city
of Omaha. and you are hereby notified
to vacate the above named premises on
or before the 18th day OF October, 1883,
as the same will then be torn down.
Respectfully, GEO. G. WHITLoCK,
superintendent of Buildings.
In consideration of the above facts,
the Chicago Bargain Shoe Co., 1918
Douglas st., have decided to close out
their entire stock of boots. shoes and
slippers. regardless of cost. This news
will certainly be
A BONANZA TO SHOE BUYERS,
AS the people of Omaha and vicinity
know, when we advertise bargains,
they could depend upon finding the
same exactly as advertised. 1t is this
fact that has made our business a great
success. Our entire stock to be closed
out. =
Look at these prices. then wonder:
Ladies' glove kid lace shoes, soc: chill
dren' pebble button shoes, solid leather,
s to l0}, SOC; misses pebble button
shoes, Doc, ladies' pebble button shoes,
all sizes, SOC; ladies' oil grain button
shoes, all sizes, 81: ladies leather slip
pers, sizes 3. 4 and ., Acc; ladies' custom
made oil grain slippers, sizes 3. 4, 3 and
8, 75c; nfant's shoes, sizes / and 2, lOc;
lot infants shoes, 25c; children's kid
button shoes with heels. sizes 4, 3 and
6, 25c; endless variety children button
shoes, below cost: large assortment slip
per5, ridiculously cheap: ladies kid but
ton shoes, all styles. 81 .25: ladies kid but
ton shoes, all sizes, 81. 80; ladies' genu-
me goat button shoes, 81. 80: ladies'
genuine kid button shoes, | rs; ladies'
genuine kid button shoes, 50; ladies'
hand turned button shoes, a bargain,
So. 10; ladies' genuine French kid but
ton shoes, 1925; ladies' kid foxed button
shoes, 95c: ladies' serge button shoes 95c;
ladies' fine serge lace shoes, zoe: misses
kid and goat button SHOES, 1925; large
assortment mems, boys and youths
shoes at prices that will readily move
every pair; 5000 pair mems, boys and
| youths kip, calf and grain leather boots
that must be sold at prices that will as
tonish you for c%heapness. Hundreds OF
other bargains which limited space
prevents special mention thereof
Store fixtures, such as shelvings, gas
fixtures, safe, desk, etc, for sale cheap.
Do not delay, but come at once.
| CHICAGO BARGAIN SHOE COM.
PANY, 1918 Douglas street.
Home of the big shoe on wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
New and Wonderful Bargains.

This being the first special sale we
have had for two weeks we intend to
make it interesting.
Dur buyer has just returned from the
east with some of the biggest jobs ever
thrown on the market.
Earl g. Wilson's collars, all styles, 10
cts.
Earl g. Wilson's cuffs, % cts a pair.
800 beaded dress fronts worth from
Si.00 to So. 90, at S1.49.
A lot OF ladies' and gents underwear,
slightly soiled, worth from 81, 80 to $500.
choice at 10 cts: these are heavy winter
goods; also a lot of children's soiled I'M
derwear at about 30 cts on the dollar.
These goods will be placed or the rear
centre table.
We have a lot OF extra quality prints
which we will offer Monday at II cts a
yard, worth Sc.
A lot of 20c Shaker flannel at 8 cts n
yard.
80 pieces OF red flannel at 10 cts q yard
fully worth 80 cts.
% pieces extra heavy twilled flannel
at 20 cts worth 90 cts.
200 doz coiled wire spring
corsets, exactly similar to
Balls corsets at SOC. worth &1.25.
100 dozen extra quality kid gloves in
luN "iu p'S, 81 pour NouAu DO
a bargain at 81 .25.
100 pieces watered ribbon. No. is, at
l5c a yard; warranted all silk. -.
Here is a are bargain: All wool
tricot at 29c a yard, in all the new
shades.
A 500 broadcloth at 99c ayard, "a in.
wide. We will give immense bargains
Monday and Tuesday in remnants of
dress goods.
Choice of any pattern OF 4Oc and soc
white goods Monday and Tuesday l4c a
yard.
$500 Jerseys for $l.S9.
Watered silk in navy blue, light or
dark brown or olive green at 79c a yard,
worth 800.
We shall offer our entire stock OF
cloaks Monday and Tuesday at fully ! off
the regular winter prices. We can save
you fully $1,000 on a plush coat. Give
us a call before buying is all we k
a lot OF black Cashmere gloves at Sc
a pair, worth PC.
"a sheets OF writing paper and "a en-
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

w. L. May, of Fremont, is at the Paxton.
M. Meehan, of Seward, is at the Murray.
Fred W.. Carruth, of Plattsmouth, is at the
Willard.
}. H. Johnston and family, of Blaif, are at
the Windsor.
S. G. Joyce has gone upon his usual tour
to New York City.
Mrs. j. II. Clark has returned from a short
vacation in the east.
II. o. Carlisle and o. B. Walker, of Mis-
souri, Valley, are at the Murray.
Miss Lille Plotner, of California and
Twentieth streets, has just returned from an
extended visit east.
George Fl. H. Moore and w. A.. Dunning-
ton, of the United States fish commission,
were in the city yesterday.
William Cummings, of Cummings & Neil
son, left yesterday on a business trip to Chi
cago, Pittsburg and New York.
George H.. Powers, of Beatrice, II. M.
Simmons, of Tecumseh, George Coddington
and w ID. Mathews, Of Fremont, were IN
the city yesterday.
General Van Wyck came in from the north
yesterday. During the week he made ad-
dresses at the county fair at O'Neil, Holt
county, and at Ponca, Dixon county.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
The Simmonds Manufacturing Co.

This staunch home company secured
the contract for furnishing the elegant
counters and shelving in the new VIM.
Barr Dry Goods house, corner 10th and
Douglas streets This is II great tri-
umph when it is known that the on
tract was secured oven the large St.
Louis firm who have always furnished
VIM. Bars store with counters, etc.
Mr.. c. p. Simmonds, the head of the firm
and Mr.. John Schaub, manager, are
both of them iirst-class mechanics them
selves. They manufacture bank, office,
store and saloon fixtures, hardwood
mantles, counters, shelving, etc.
Read what the VIM. Barr Dry Goods
men say of the work referred to above:
THE Simmonds Manufacturing Co.
manufactured and placed in our new
store, cor. 10th and Douglas streets, all of
the counters, shelving and Office fixtures.
The work has been lone strictly accord
ing to contract, and is entirely salts
factory.
THE VIM. BARR, ID. G. Co.,
"a. SHENKEN, General Manager,
"W.L.SHAw. General Superintendent"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HAYDEN BROS.
Great Moving Sale.

The excitement at our closing out
sale before moving is growing daily.
The time is short. Everything must 60.
Another big drop in prices. All our
best French sateens reduced to 15c yd.
They are cheap at this price for com
forts. All the odds and ends of our sum
mel wash dress goods and embroidered
box suits will be offered at from 10c to
25c on the dollar to clear out the entire
lot on Monday. B! lb feather pillows re-
auced to 45c. Large size Bates crochet
table linen, 1Sc yd; u~nbleached table
linen, 124c; all linen crash, SIC, Sc, &c.
&c, Sc and 1Oc yd. All wool red twilled
flannel, 100 yd; German gray mixed
%Aannel, 15c yd; white Shaker flannel,
tic yd; 50 doz. 24x46 all linen damask
towels cut down to 19c; also fancy
brochet borders and extra large crepe
towels on Monday at 19c each; 200
standard calico fast colors at SC yd; SO
bales of fine clean cotton batting re-
luced to &c a roll or 1 rolls for 25c. We
have the best value in napkins in this
fity: fancy fringed napkins, 20c, SOC, 60c
md 81 doz; all linen napkins (bleached)
Ut SOC, Toe, $l.00, 81 50 and S1.75a doz: spe-
cial bargains soc doz; napkins at 5 LBS
loz; fancy Turkish tides, knotted fringe,
1t l5c each or 2 for 25c; 40-in wide fancy
lace striped scrim &c yd; 800 yds double
!Old lace curtain by the yard cut down to
i3c yd; muslins, ginghams and double
width sheeting vou can buy CHI eaper at
Hayden Bros, han at any other dry
goods house in Omaha, and don't you
forget this. Our prices on blankets are
the lowest in the state; 100 pair of white
blankets, slightly damaged, at 69c a
pair, lO-4 red wool blankets at S. SO a
pair; l0-4 grey blankets at 81. Is, worth
bl.75; Id grey blankets, fancy borders,
extra large, at 1875, worth 81. so.
Special bargain for Monday, $l.0O pair;
Ia, all wool sanitary grey blankets,
worth $500, our price, $500. This is a
oig bargain. Remember we are re-
lucing our prices in order to clear ou,
Dur stock before going into our new
building, Oct. Is.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
lst premium to Union sewing machine.
IL Was all the Money They Had.

An old man and a little girl walked
into a downtown saloon about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, says the Chicago
Tribune: 1t was not their first visit.
The w~hite-aproned bartender regarded
them c~uriously. The half adozen loun-
gers lowered their voices in respect to
the little tot of femininitv. Nervously
fumbling in his pockets the aged topper
called for a drink. The little girl left
his side and with a furtive glance at 1.-THE
bartender stole over to the Unbeatable.
From noon until 2 o'clock a generous
and tempting array of viands is gener-
ally provided in this particular resort.
1t had been removed a few minutes be-
fore the old man and his little compan-
ion arrived. Raising on tip-toe the lit
tie girl looked over a clear eXpanse OF
snow-white tablecloth. A pitiful ex-
preston of disappointment passed over
a face pinched with hunger and priva-
tions. The old man was just raising a
glass OF whisky to his lips when the lit,
tie girl rushed across the room ana
clutched him by the arm:
"Grandpal grandpa" she exclaimed
in shrill childish treble, don't drink
the lunch is all gone."
The trembling hand withdrew the
glass that had almost touched his lips.
A look at the table verified the chlld $
statement. He had already paid for the
drink. Motioning the bartender TO the
end of the long polished bar, the ola
man said:
''Please give me back the money. i
must 90 without the drink il l die Tor II.
It's all we have in the world and the lit
tie girl has not had anything to eat
since morning. Please give me back
the money"
"Here's a quarter; don't come in here
again" replied the bartender. -
Hand in hand they went out, he WIN
his head down and she with a giaa iook
in her ewes. He started to go into an
other saloon, but she held him back.
They walked half a block and entered a
cheap restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
lst premium to Union sewing machine.
ATTEND THEM ALL.

Tho u. s. Encampmcnt, Buffalo
County Fair and g. A.. X. Reunion
at kearney, Ncb.
The Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route will sell tickets for the above
during the month Of September at
greatly reduced rates.
n special reduction will be made on
tickets sold September 18th, to Goth,
limited to September 22d.
For rates, dates, etc, call on or ad-
dress your nearest ticket agent, or
HARRY Z. DEUL,
City Passenger Agent, 1902, Farnam ST.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
1st premium to Union sewing machine.
Your Money

Will buy a ticket over the CHICAGO
g. NORTHWESTERN Ry. to any point
east at extremely low rates,
NO NATTER
what class ticket you get. 1t will allow
you to go on the most elegant and ex-
quisitely appointed vestibule trains
that
ANYBODY'S MONEY
can construct. In addition to this it
gives you through cars to Omaha every
day, thus saving your transfer at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. w. N. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent, 14O1 Far
nam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
LIST premium to Union sewing machine.

Prof. f. Lee Chauvan, elocutionist,
will give an entertainments, consisting
of humorous and tragic renditions at
the Omaha Business College, corner
10Th and Capitol avenue, on Monday
evening, Sept. 18th. All Interested in
the art OF good reading and speaking
are cordially invited to attend. Adj
mission free.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Being compelled to leave Omaha on
account of i'll health, | will sell my
beautiful new residence on the corner
of 25th and Woolworth avenue, at a
sacrifice.
s rooms, bath room. cellar, hot and
cold water, gas, cistern, cesspool, fine
stable and ~outhouses, beautiful shady
yard; will sell furniture if wanted; also
a fine, large family horse, harness and
jump seat buggy; also a ~two-year-old
blooded mare colt. Call and make an
offer. MAX BAEHR,
25lS Woolworth ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

A Curious Fact,
But nevertheless true, that eastern pas
sengers from Omaha are no longer com
PEELED to change r at Council Bluffs,
but can take a THROUGH FAST
VETIBULE TRAIN with DINING
CAR from Omaha U. p. depot DIRECT
to Chicago, at Sis p. m. daily, provided
their tickets read via the great CHI
CAGO & ~NORTHWESTEItN RY. City
office l4Ol Farnam ST., Paxton hotel COR
ner.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Cloaks Monday. Falconer.
1st premium to Union sewing machine
The Model Grocery.

Terms cash. N. w. corner 18th and
Howard. We beg to inform the public
that we have bought and completely re-
modelled the store formerly occupied by
r. Englemann g. Co. We will at once
fill it with u stock of
CHOICE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Second to none in the city. In order
to be able to sell at the lowest possible
price we will sell for cash only and will
give our patrons the benefit of this sys-
tenn. Please favor us with a call and be
convinced. Very respectfully,
THE MODEL GROCERY,
John A. Krug & Co., Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Henry pundt, 12lS farnam st
CIV wilrot, sl4 N 10th st
Wilke \ sautter, l0i1 S2Oth st
ia Fuller go, l4th and Douglas SITS
NJ Parr, luth and Howard
J a Murphy, ~ N 10th st
DrJ Il Gentsch; 10th and Howard SITS
ID A CASTILLO, sos N 18th st
Hagelin Bros, 1915 Cummings st
Bamford Bros, 4l2 n 10th st
William Gentleman, FOL N 10th st
Stover & Forbish, 1873 Howard st
J II Schmidt, Cunning and Gath SITS.
j \ Nandenberg u Co. 1911 Howard st
Chas J Erice, Willard Hotel
Dr. W McMenamy, 18th and Dodge SITS
Clark Dickoyer, Capitol ave and 10Th SITS
d Walker, 3lSS 10th st
CT Sommers, III N 18th st
j NJ stephens. Windsor Hotel
Chas Heinz, 18TH and Ninton SITS
Fred Kretsch, Ala 5 18th st
p NJ Back, 1l2OS 9TH st
p Olsen, @2220 Cunning st
John w Bell, SO 10Th st
j A Dalzell, l5 n 10th st
Clark N Anderson, ga 5 18th st
CT Paulsen, 10Th and Howard SITS
Kuhn Go, Douglas and 18th SITS
Goodman Drug Co, lilo Farnam st
W L bennett y Co, Capitol ave
w EHamilton, Barker Block
George Roeder, 18th and Harvey SITS
j i Fruehauf, IA s 18th SITS
Max Becht, 18th and Harvey SITS.
VII ullluOre, llll anu NdpltOl ave
G Lentz, 400 10th st
j j Skinner, liz S 18th st
A s Knowles lO1i N 4th st
II Newman, POI Cunning st
Muldoou " Co, Park Ave and L~eavenworth st
j Newman, S4 S 18th st
j w Clark, Park Ave and Woolworth st
Kennedy and Blackburn, 1906 Park Ave
Fred NJ Back, 1902 S 18th st
Peterson d Swanson 70l 5 %1th st
John iioye, 18th and Ninton SITS
NJ Olsen, AIS s 18th st
} j Beals, To-. S 10Th st
Maher ~ Pickering, Eth and Nicholas st
III Schubert, $40 n 18th
Mccarthy Sisters, SOB $ 18th st
= Cunningham, l07 s 10th ST
Miss Flora Cane, 2l05 Cunning st
Geo Hough, 2ith and Lake st
CS Torbitt. 2}0S Farnam st
ZStevens, 9132lst st
A $ Schroter, 1911 Farnam st
SchumDerger Il Sommer, 18th and Charles st
Edward Bell, 1898 Lake st
II Martin, 1880 s 18th st
J II richards, 1O11 tarnam st
Christensen & ~RaSsmusen. I'D st
II Schonberger. 18th and Cass st
j G knenny, 1916 st Mary S ave
NJ Ii Powell, 5G} s 18th st
X l}eal. 8jtn and Hamilton st
NJ S Jaffe, l3l2S 18th st
IL Mason, 424 N. Nth st
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

will receive bids for the delivery Of
AL my lumber in the city for one year.
Bids opened September %, 1883. For
particulars call at my office.
GEO. a. HOAGLAND
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
STREET
Contractors Must Do Good Work OF
Get No Paw.

COntraCtOrs Must DO GOOD WORK or
Get No Pay.
When the August bill of Charles E. Fan
ming g. Co. for sweeping the streets came up
before the board of public works yesterday,
Mr.. Hammond objected to it's allowance until
the account had been made up and certified
to by the city engineer, as was contemplated
by the contract. The bill Was turned over
to that officer, and the chairman notified Mr..
Slavm, one of the sweeping firm, that he
must hereafter notify the city engineer each
morning Of the streets swept during the pre-
ceeding night. The engineer or his assistants
will inspect the work, aud if not satisfactor-
lily it will have to be gone over again or no
allowance will be made for it. The August
bill was 81. GA. 20, and the board think it
should be reduced to about 81 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Taking effect Sunday, Sept. 18th, the
morning train on the b, l. NJ. railroad
for Lincoln, Denver and other points
west will leave Omaha at S:l5 II. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Three passenger trains a day each
way via CHICAGO 81 NORTHWEST
TERN RAILWAY.
9:l5 a. III.
5.l5 p. IN. v~estibule from Omaha d.
rect.
7:l5 y. m.
Through cars, Dining cars. Vestibule
cars. City office l40l Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
1st premium to Union sewing machin'
Alfred Co,

the we'll known music dealers at 1916
Dodge st. are Offering some great bar
gains in pianos and organs, and at
terms to suit purchasers. An investi-
cation solicited.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

At the Cozzens hotel you can get all
the comforts of high priced hotels and
and save from 81 to 81 per day. Rates
reduced to 81. so and $500 per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Not ~InelIgibIe.

A correspondent asks The BEE ''whether
or not a Catholic is debarred from being
president" The only qualifications for the
presidency prescribed by the constitution
are that the person shall be a citizen of the
Uni'ed States and shall have attained the
age OF t~hirty-hve We airs. No religion is rec
ognized In the constitution, and a mans re-
ligious belief does not render him ineligible
to any office under this government.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

now offered at Mein5erg's music store,
1915 Dodge ST., in order to clear out part
of their large stock for want Of store
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
NATURE

1t is Human Nature for dealers to keep the
best selling Cigar on the market. 1t is Human
Nature, you know, for smokers to get the best
they can for 5 cents. Below you vii! find a
partial list of dealers who are "good Judges Of
human Nature" and have Human Nature
Cigars on sale: