davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
SOCIETIES.

A SsEMBLY NO. 2s70, X OF L.-Meets fn X. Of
n P Hall Tuesdays at z 80 z. NJ.
VXIASCO LODGE. NO. Is, A. F. A. M.-Meets
w first and third Monday OF each month at
Z. NJ.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, s, I. o. o. F.-Meets
I j every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows hall, Second steert, between Federal and
Washington. Sojourning brothers are welcome.
C.L, PHILIPS, N, @.
o. D. DoASE, Sec'y.
TNRIENuSHIP LODGE, NO. O., X. of P.-Meets
L every Monday evening At 7:30 o'clock, in Schan-
nos building, corner OF Cours aud Second streets.
Sojourning brothers are cordially invited.
GEO. 7. THOMPSON, C. G.
D. w. VAUsE, Sec'y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partnership heretofore existing betreen J :.
81. Larsen and X. Z. Saitmarshe in the stockyards
and shipping business at The Dalles, Or, has this
day been dissolved by mutnal consent. Mr. Salt
marshe will continue the business and will collect
all debts and assume all liabilities of the old firm
The Dalles, Oct. %, 1859,
j. H. LARSEN,
K. L. SALTMARSHE.
thank all my customers for their liberal ratron-
age OF the late firm, and bespeak for NJ. Saltna che
a continuance Of the same.
J. II. LARSEN
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

writes from Petaluma, Cal, that
being troubled with boils he found
that one of the leading sarsapa-
rillas actually increased the erup-
tions, which responded at once to
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla and
disappeared almost Immediately.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
CLEAR YOUR FACE.

1t has been heretofore shown in
these columns that modern medi-
cine has demonstrated that pim-
ply skin Is not the result of blood
diseases, brt Is caused by impaired
digestion, for which they now give
veretable correctiyes instead Of pot
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6-The returns
from the state are still incomplete, but
there is no doubt of the election of the
republican state ticket and the congress-
man in the second district. Douglas
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-General Knapp,
of the Republican state committee,
announced this morning that most
astounding frau Is in bal, ting had been
discovered in Troy and other places, on
the part of the Democratic party, in the
recent election. He would not state what
he expected to do about it, or whether
the results in the election would be affect
ed by the discoveries.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-11-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
A RESERVATION AFFRAY.

PENDLEToN, Nov. Quite serious
shooting affair occurred or the reserva-
ton yesterday between II. Ii. Cameron
and NJ. II. Burd, The latter called at
Cameron's house on business, and during
the interview the two men disagreed and
came to words, when, Cameron's ire be-
ing uncomfortable, he drew a pistol on
Burd, and would have shot HIM down had
1t not been for Mrs. Cameron, who had
been watching, and who, seeing her hus-
bands intention, sprang at him just in
time to push the pistol from its aim.
Cameron then turned on his wife and shot
her In the arm. badly fracturino the bone.
He was arraigned III the Justices court
this morning and Leld to appear for trial
on November IS. His bail was fixed at
$1,000. Not being able to give it. he was
turned over to the jailer to await trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
OUR HOME INDUSTRIES.
The Mid Continent Boiler and Iron
Works, Cor 10th and Pierce.
A Go-Ahead Firm That Is SplendidIy
Equipped For Business and
Fairly Rushed With
Orders.

The Mid-Continent Boiler and Sheet
Iron Works could only be properly To-
Gated in Omaha because Omaha is the
center OF the continent, and nowhere
else than in such an enterprising city
could such u beehive OF industry keep
its tireless workmen busy. These works
were founded in 1888 by Mr.. j. Nj. Will
son as small shop. Since then Mr..
Wilson has taken in q partner in the
person of Mr.. Brunner, the style OF the
the firm being Wilson 81 Drummer.
These gentlemen have very materially
increased the old plant, supplied it with
the latest improved machinery and
made it what AN establishment named
the Mid-Continent Boiler and Sheet
Iron Works ought to be. They employ
constantly from twenty-five to thirty
men, and their business is constantly
increasing. 1t has been the good for
tune of this firm to be popular at home,
and their work can be found in almost
every establishment where such work
is needed in the city. They are pre-
pared to make all kinds of tubular flues
and firebox boilers, oil and water
tanks, smoke stacks, breeching OF the
best material and made in workman
like way. They have just shipped out
some excellent work to the surrounding
SbdbcS, anu uT0 uOW upoh
four large lead dryers 8x20 feet for the
white lead works of this city. The Mid
Continent has just secured the contract
for five large steel boilers and ten large
lard rendering tanks from the great
prcking house OF George II. Hammond
q Co., of South Omaha. This is quite
feather in their cap when it is re-
membered that the contract was Sc
cured in open com petition with several
large Chicago and other eastern firms,
who sent special representatives here
to secure the work. The award of the
contract is not only triumph for the
Mid-Continent, but reflects credit upon
Messrs. Hammond u Co., who thus
showed their loyalty to our city by pur-
chasing supplies at home when they
were convinced that the home product
was the equal in every way to that
offered by outside competitors. This
example of patronizing home industries
should be emulated by all of our citi-
zens whose needs cause them to make
similar purchases. Messrs. Wilson and
Brunner are both gentlemen of the
strictest integrity, honest and reliable,
and who can give unquestioned refer
rences. Their works at the corner OF
Nineteenth and Pierce streets are an
honor to the industrial circles OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
RAYDEN BROS.
Letting Down the Prices.

The most awful sacrifice sale of the
season. A flood of bargains bustling out
in every department. Where else can
YOU get such values. such variety or so
absolute a guarantee of goods as repre-
sented?
COLORED DRESS GOODS.
Double fold cable twills 12ic; why
pay 25c. 36-inch English cashmere 19c,
worth SIC. 36-inch Henrietta, all col
ors, zoe, 4S-inch Henrietta only 800;
compare these goods. 42-inch, all wool
French Challies 4Sc, reduced from 75c.
All wool Foule cloth 45c, cost Csc to i'm
port. 44-inch French Henriettas, no
better goods made, only 95c. 4S-inch
French Henriettas Csc, worth Sl.35.
We are letting down the prices in
novelty suits to close. Now is the time
to buy and get first choice.
SILKS! SILKSl SILKSl
Black silks in gros grain, Armure,
royal French franchise, satin rhadamas
and surah. Your choice during this sale
at an incredible sacrifice. Colored surah
silks, SIC to Csc. Colored satin rhada-
mas, 55c, worth S1.25. Colored gros grain
silks, 724c, worth $l.25. Elegant China
silks marked down to SOC. In all kinds
of mourning and black dress goods our
bargain sale is beyond competition.
Bring your samples and we will save
you one-third cost price.
OUR WATCH AND JEWELRY SALE
has actually set people thinking, and
the more they compare our goods and
prices the harder they think and the
easier we can sell. Where else can you
get Roger Bros. 1847 knives and forks
ut $1.25 per set? Where else can you
buy Roger Bros 1917 spoons at $1.25 per
setp Look at the endless variety of high
art novelties in imported garnet and
gold plated hair ornaments at 17c each.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A Splendid Veteran.

Perhaps there is no one thing about
the veteran, George M. Pullman, of
palace car fame, which impresses the
visitor more than the vigorous green
ness of his old age. Other men droop
and die under burdens and business
cares less weighty than his, and yet in
the afternoon of his life he is better
fitted to stand mental strain than many
a man ofyounger years. And there is
good reason for this sturdy virility.
Away back in the early sixties Pullman
was digging gold in Russell Gulch,
Col, n mining camp three miles from
Central City, and it was there that for
tune first became his friend. The rude
cabin he lived in still stands by the
roadside. The dry, invigorating air,
charged with the essence of perpetual
youth, gave him lease upon health
which has lasted until this day, and
there are oceans of the elixir still left
for troubled business men who seek
those serene retreats reached only by
the Union Pacific railway in Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A Family Train :East.s

Among the changes recently made by
the Michigan Central, the most import
ant is the new SPECIAL New York Ex-
press, No. 20, which leaves Chicago at
1875 a. M, except Sunday. This effects
a connection with all western, north
western and southwestern lines enter
ing the city, and enables passengers
from Chicago or any OF it's suburbs, to
leave at comfortable and convenient
hour. For this treason, as well as its
admirable through car service to New
York without change, it is especially
adapted to the convenience of families
and of ladies and children. All New
York state points are reached the next
day, and the hour of arrival at the
Grand Central depot, New York, 4
o'clock p. m, enables passengers to
make rail or steamer connections and
reach all part5pof New York, Brooklyn
and Jersey City, and their suburbs, and
the sea-shore before dark. The through
car leaving Chicago, Saturday, goes
forward on No. 6 from Buffalo to New
York on Sunday.
City passenger and ticket office, 81
Clark street, southeast corner of Ran
dolph, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
BENNlSON BROS.
onr Great Sale for Monday.

Prices all busted. Did you get any of
those fancy ribbons Saturday, if not
don't miss them Monday. Just think
of it! A No. 40 ribbon, IN all new de-
sirable colors, only lOc yard. Itcost
three times the price asked to manu-
facture Monday only at 1Oc yard.
Fancy check all silk surahs, only 35c
yard, worth 75c; yard wide Indigo
blue prints, SIC yard. Standard dress
prints, SIC yard. Figured challies,
44c yard. Fine challies, SIC a
yard. Furniture prints, large patterns,
only be yard. Fine zephyr
Standard apron check ginghams SC
yard. All satines, worth 15c, 1Sc and zoe
choice, Monday, 12tc yard. A big line
satines at l0c yard, worth 15c. Light
colors. Ladies' silk mits at 12c, lSc and
25c, worth double. Ladies' brilliant
Isle gloves 1Sc pair, former price 35c
and soc, colors only. LADIES' kid
gloves SOC, worth 81. Fancy japanese
fans at Sc, 10c. 15c, zoe, 25c, very cheap.
Ladies' pin stripe hose, full regular
made, worth 40c, on sale Monday l9c.
Ladies' fancy hose SOC worth Toe. La
dies fast black hose 15c pair. Child
ren's hose, all sizes, SIC pair. Colored
embroideries 1c yard. 25 inch silk
umbrellas $1.39 each, worth 81. Don't
fail to look through our basement Mon
day. Everything at special price. Get
your carpets while they are being
slaughtered. Lots of new wall paper.
BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
HAYDEN BROS.
wash nrosa Goods.

On Monday, June II, we will place on
sale the largest stock OF ginghams
which was ever displayed by any dry
goods house in Omaha. German French, /,
Scotch and English novelties in stripes
and plaids, lace stripes, brocaded
stripes, etc., in great variety at 25c ,35c,
soc, 45c and 49c yd. You will find no
finer nor better ginghams in this mar
ket.
Scotch zephyrs at 15c, 20c and 25c q
yd.
Seersuclxer suitings at &c, SIC and 10c.
American dress gingham DC, 6ac, Sc
and 10c.
Apron checks Sc, 6ic and &c.
Batiste cloth 7ic, 10c and 121c.
Crepline at l5c.
4O-inch plain colors in bunting OF 10c
yd,
Lawns 31c and &c.
Yard wide Pacific lawns 7ic.
Yard wide indigo blue reduced to Tic.
Black India linen and batiste 15c.
Black checked uaiusooks 15c.
WHITE GOODS.
We have big assorted stock OF whit o
dress goods of every description.
Plain India linens, SC, Sc, Sc, 10c, 15c
and 25c. Checked VIII ite dress goods at
&c, 6lc, Sc, l0c, 12ic, 15c, 1Sc, 20c and
25c. Fancy lace striped, satin fini shed,
1Oc. Nice line of fancy colored woven
plaids at 10c. Remnants OF white dress
goods and sateens at bargain, to close.
100 pieces of challies reduced to 3lc a
yard, for Monday. New patterns Of
wall paper just received.
A GREAT VARIETY OF SPECIAL
BARGAINS.
Extra super all wool two-ply ingram
carpets reduced to SOC yard, to close.
-; 1f ti,or at
12lc and 15c yard.
Jointless mating at 25c.
Fancy tinted silk finish mating at 4Oc.
Embroidered mating soc.
Napier mating 35c and soc.
Manila mating 75c.
Yard wide floor oil cloth, 25c, 35c, 40c
and SOC.
Yard wide hemp carpet 15c.
Carpet lining and carpet paper.
Body Brussels Soc.
Tapestry brussels 45c, SOC and Coo.
Stair carpet 1Sc, 25c and 35c.
Stair rods ami buttons.
All wool extra super Lowell ingram
carpet reduced 20 60c yard.
Smyrna rugs at 65c, 95c, Sl.5O, $3.50
and 80 each.
Special 36x72 size smyrna rug worth
$500, cut down to 81. so each.
Coin. wide Nottingham lace curtain,
net 25c yard.
Lace curtains at sl.25, 81 .S5, 81 80 and
up to $50 pair, with each pair you
get pole and brass trimming free.
Pongee drapery at l5c yard.
Turc oman, chenille and silk curtains
! at less than their cost to reduce stock
and clear odd pairs. OF which we have
a good many on hand. Rocking chairs
high chairs, folding chairs, veloscipe.
des, hammocks, wheelbarrows, garden
tools, dolls, etc., lower than ever.
Baby carriages are going fast. only
few left; fine carriages at less than cost
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
A Choice List of Summer Resorts.

In tho lake regions of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and the two Dakotas,
there are hundreds of charming locali-
ties pre-eminently fitted for summer
homes. Among the following selected
list are names familiar to many of our
readers as the perfection of northern
summer resorts. Nearly all of the Wis
consin points of interest are within a
short distance from Chicago or Milwau-
kee, and none Of them are SO far away
from the ''busy marts of civilization"
that they cannot be reached in a few
hours of travel, by frequent trains, over
the finest road in the northwest-the
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul Railway:
Oconomowoc, Wis. Clear Lake, Iowa.
Mnocqua, Wis. Lakes Okoboj Iowa.
Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, MINI.
Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka,
Wis. MINI.
Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville, MIN.
Kilbourn City, Wis. Prior Lake, MINI.
(Dells of the Wis White Bear Lake,
consin. Mimi.
Beaver Dam, Wis., Big Stone Lake, Da-
Madison, Wis. kota.
For detailed information, apply at
ticket Office, 1901 Farnam street, Barker
Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
Fourth Of July Excursions.

For the Fourth of July celebrations
the Union Pacific railway, "The Over
land Route" will make rate of one
fare for the round trip from all stations
at which tickets are sold to any other
point on its lines within 200 miles.
Excursion tickets will be sold July
and A, good going on date of sale, and
good returning until July 5, inclusive.
A large number of cities and towns
on the line of the Union Pacific rail
way are preparing to celebrate the
coming Fourth of July in an elaborate
manner and will offer very enjoyable
programme for the entertainment Of
their guests.
The above special excursion rates are
given in order that YOU may take your
family and friends to any of the num-
erous points of interest and assist in the
various celebrations.
For detailed rates, tickets, time of
trains, etc, call on or address any ticket
agent Of the Union Pacific railway.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
N. RzRAuCoNER.
special ssnsaine For Monday.

Special Bsrysaino For Monday.
AS previousif announced we will
place on sale Mdnday morning line OF
ladies' black md colored kid gloves,
superior in quality and finish to any
thing ever offered in this market.
To introduceft these gloves to our
friends we will 6ffer them at specially
low prices Monday and all week.
We confidently recommend them to
our trade.
UNDERNEATH FIND PARTICULAR
100 dozen A ibutton Grenoblo.s kid
gloves in blacks and colors at S1.25
equally as good as our s1.75 glove.
40 dozen 4 button "Rollin" kid gloves
in blacks and colors at 81. .35 worth l.S5.
so dozen button Electric" and
Pique gloves in blacks and colors at
Sl.75 worth $3.50.
% dozen 9 button Electric" gloves, in
blacks only, at 50, well worth 1915.
20 dozen 12-button "Suede" gloves,
all desirable evening tints, at 1925.
worth $2.75.
20 dozen l6-button "Suede" gloves, at
$3.50, worth 1925.
1t will be impossible to fit gloves Mon
day. Ladies desirous OF having them
fitted can have it done any other day.
SPECIALl SPECIALl
lOO pieces SOOtCn zephyr SlnB llau', \,
regular 25c quality, on Monday at 15c.
75 pieces French sateens, best quality,
on Monday at 25c, worth 40c; all new
styles.
2 cases challies, French styles, on
Monday at &c. worth 10c.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
rs dozen of ladies extra fine silk
plated hose with white heels and toes
in blacks, tans, navy's, seals and wines,
ali at SOC; former price $l.25.
so dozen ladies' extra fine Sea island
cotton Jersey fitting ribbed vests, all
silk finished, good value, at 55c, for this
sale 35c, 3 for $l.00.
UNfSRELLAS.
We will make the following special
prices on our umbrellas tomorrow:
100 black umbrellas, $l.49, worth 50.
IS black umbrellas, $l.69, worth 50. so.
75 black umbrellas, $1.S9, worth SO.
rs black umbrellas. 1925, worth $3.50.
We mention only few prices, but all
our stock of black umbrellas will be
placed on safe tomorrow.
N. B. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
MRS. j. BENSON.
Choice Goods.

We have some very fine hem.
stitched infants caps, that we bought
at about two-thirds the regular
price and we will give them to our GUS
toners very close to WHOLESALE
We have just received an elegant
line of infants HEM-STITCuED
DRESSES-long and short.
A handsome line OF ladies' BLACK
StLK UNDERWEAR, including RIB
BED KNICKERBOCKER
SUITS, vests and pants.
Ws call special attention to silh
vest that we are selling for 81.
For Monday
We will give special prices on silk
drapes and stamped linens.
TEINTEINE.
Restorer and beautitier OF the COM
plexion. Teinteine may be applied with
out fear, as only the purest materials are
used in its preparation. For infants
toilet or the most delicate skin, and for
gentlemen's use II is unsurpassed. No
lady need become wrinkled, sunburned
or freckled If thoy will use Teinteine.
At the end Of n days shopping calling
or party, tho face will look rs fresh as
when leaving home, thus doing away
with the carrying of powder cloth. II
can not be detected in the strongest
light. Teinteine has been used in Eu-
rope for the past fifty years with the
greatest success.
Directions: Shake the bottle we'll be-
fore using; apply to the face, neck and
arms with soft cloth; wipe before dryi
For sale by
MRS. j. BENSON,
Fancy Dry Goods,
Fifteenth, near Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
FURNITURE FIRE SALE.
1t Still Continues the Leading A
traction to Buyers

traction to Buyers.
Buyers of furniture and household
articles of every description still throng
the stores of Hill 81 Young, 1911 and
1913 Farnam street.
The stock, which was an immense
one, has been materially reduced, but
there still remains II good variety of
furniture, stoves, crockery, lamps, cut
lery, glassware, refrigerators, and in
fact all household articles.
Among the many bargains remaining,
since the fire April 13. is one or two
worth special mention: The $3.50
chamber suites of antique oak, and the
$l5 ash chamber suits, while the cham
Der suits that are sold for $25 are worth
almost double.
In gasoline stoves they have the
"Peerless," which is considered second
to none. These are not damaged in the
least and are the greatest bargains. you
will find.
Dry air refrigerators at the old prices
still continue to go.
Upholstered plush platform rockers
$6 and upward. These are all worth
about double what they ask for them,
but they want the room these goods oc-
cupy for their new goods which will
begin to arrive in "a few weeks.
Largest line baby carriages in the
city, from S. to $50.
Remember if you want anything in
the house furnishing line don't forget
to call on Hill 81 Young, 1911 and 1913
Farnam ST., and see the remainder OF
their fire stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
THE posToFTICE SITE.
Can IL be Purchased For the Sum of
SfOO,OOO?


SfOO,OOO?
In The BEE Friday, it was stated that
Messrs. Byron Reed and G. M. Hitchcock
had filed a bond that the Planters house
block, which had been selected for the post
Office site should not cost the government
more than 100000.
The diagram published at the same time
shows that in this square there is quite Il
number of property owners who will be ex-
pected to part with their property.
These were seen with a view to ascertain
ing at what figure they valued their lots.
Some of them stated they did not desire to
sell because they had bought for business
purposes, but could not help themselves be-
cause the government would institute con-
demnation proceedings.
With the exception of the Folsom property,
opinions were obtained as regards the value
of all the lots. Mr.. Reed who represents the
heirs, declining to express an opinion ON the
subject
The values were as follows.
Byron Reed holds his corner, Seventeenth
and Dodge streets, ut 100000.
g. w. Hitchcock his Capitol avenue lot at
$50 600.
The First United Presbyterian church on
Seventeenth street at about 81, 900.
The Union National bank lot on Sixteenth,
100000
s. Brown, $4,000.
William Fleming, S24 900.
Dennis Cunningham, $4,000.
Mrs. H. b. Knight, $50 900.
james n. McShane wants $1,000 for his
five years lease of the Club stable
The proprietor of the Planters wants S4O0
for his one-year lease.
1t will be observed that, excluding the Fol
som estate the valuation of this property ag-
gregates s40l.000, and including the Folsom
property greatly exceeds $500, ,000.
BY way of anticipating an apralsement
hat-n no nrtia h,x, oh, -
the deal have solicited subscriptions from
the owners of property abutting the square,
which they propose to add to the bond il
such be required.
The figure at which some of the property
is held, as shown above, would be sufficiently
high, 1t is claimed, to reimburse the owners
even if their names do appear in the guaran-
tee bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-16
THE POWERS WILL CLASH.
The Control OF the Oregon - Navigas
tion to be Settled Monday,
MRS. j. BENSON,
Fancy Dry Goods,
Fifteenth, near Douglas.

Ihc control or the oregon " Navfgas
tion to be Settled Monday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Oregon Hallway s. Navigation will be
held at Portland, Ore, Monday. 1t is
thought that the affair will pass off serenely
aud will not be as tempestuous as it prom.
ised to be early in the fight There are con-
fiicting reports IN circulation as to the prob
able outcome of the meeting. The Northern
Pacific, through Henry Willard, claims that
that faction will vote POI, 900 shares, or a
majority of the stock, and thereby have the
naming of the members of the directorate.
When Fred Ames was in Omaha not long
since he informed a certain official of the
Union Pacific that the majority OF
stock would be voted by the
Union Pacific faction, and that
the latter would name the directors. Mr..
Ames claimed to know whereof ne spoke.
1t is also reported that the controversy has
been amicably settled and that the two COM
panies will name the directoral jointly. The
radical policy of Willard, it IS said, will re-
suit in victory or defeat as regards the
Northern Pacific as he is opposed to arbitra-
ton if it can be avoided. The outcome Of
the meeting is anxiousy awaited by the
Union Pacific officials in this city.