davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
The World Renowned Weber Piano
at Meinberg's. 1914 and 1916 Dodge st.
Spc ciai Notice.

For the convenience of our patrons
and the public in general, we shall
keep our store open every evening
until 8 o'clock, and Saturdays until 10,
believing by so doing to meet the
wishes of many of our customers, who,
during the warm weather, prefer doing
their trading evenings. and more par
.ticularly the laboring people, who need
a few hours rest after their days work
before making their purchases. Very
respectfully,
1.-THE POPULAR'' CHICAGO BARGAIN
SHOE COMPANY,
1920 Douglas street. Rosenfield &
Zunder, Proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
PcrsonnI Pnrncrnnhs.

Mrs. J. w. Hasier and children are sum
mering Mt the lakes.
M. M. b Hathaway was in the city yes.
terday, the guest OF X. Smith.
Mrs. Madeline Dysart. who has been Ill
for two weeks mt the Clarkson Memorial
hospital, is slowly recovering.
j. A. Samish, of the gents furnishing de-.
partment of Hayden Bros, leaves for thu
east this afternoon, to be absent about two
weeks on o vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
First-class piano tuner at M~einberg's.
The Kitchens Retire.

On and after August l l.. 4. kitt:edge
and L. c. Brainard, under the firm
name of Kittredgc &Braiaard, VIII be the
proprietors of the Paxton hotel. The deaf
was finally closed aGd papers signed to-day.
made in the force OF employees. Both pro-
p~rietors expect to be here all the time and
give the business their personal attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
The Guards Concert.

The following is the programme Of the
seventh grand concert to hN given by the
Omaha Guards band at Hanscom park.
this afternoon:
Church song from 18th century .... Unknown
OvercGre-"Le Premier de Jour de Bon
heur''. ....Amber
Chorus and Cavatine 1.-THE Corsair' Verdi
Overture-"King Ivetot". ....... adam
Spring song.......:.. ....,...M endelssohn
Cavatine from "Armin' (Helikon solo)
49,. Neibig
Fantasie-'Dreaming in the Forest'
Clarens
Echo in the distance. (Cornet solo,
Observation-Disclosures of all Nations"
FRANKIE
a. Abschied. Mozart
b. Dreams of Childhood. 900. ...... Bellini
Piece NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
49,. Eilenberg
Grand finale Herfurtn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
1t Is Always Cool

In the cars OF the Chicago & North
western. Their two daily fast trains,
still leave ut 2:45 y. IN. from the Union
Pacific depot, Omaha, arriving at Chi
cago 7 o'clock mex morning. That is
faster time than other lines make. In
addition to the "ayers" there are two
cars. Newest and best ~sleepers. Yes
tibuled trains. No change of cars ut
Council Bluffs. Everything right up
To the times. Low rates now to the
east.
City ticket office, l4Ol Farnam st.
X. II, RITCHIE, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Of yet bringing about such a reseafeh,
and it is a source of deep grief TO me
that 1t has been delayed by the undea
served hostility and unwise i~ncrodulity
of the family and friends Of the lata
Judge Weigh"
Colonel j. G. McArdle died in Lex
ington, KY, on the 10Th day Of Septemt-
Der, 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
SnaC;aI Notice.

On Tuesday tho Polack Clothing COM
pany begin packing up their goods in
order to quit business. Tomorrow will
be the last and only day to get u change
at the bargains and they have many of
them. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the above firm will please
call and settle their accounts at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Acquitted.

Bill Armour was arraIgned before Judge
Berka yesterday. Pat Kirby, a Thirteenth
street saloonkeeper, charged that Armour
stole his watch and chain last fall. Armour
was proven to have pawned Kirby's chain
several weeks later, but in court his friends,
three of them, swore that during a poker
game last December a stranger put up the
chain as collateral and Armour won it. Ar
mour was acquitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Caring For the Insane.

Jailer Miller and County COMMISSIONS
William Turner left last evening for the east
with Two insane patients. One Of them Is
Sadie Gildersleeve, who is to be taken to
New Jersey, and the other is Jack Norton,
who will be taken TO New York. -H tp"
Tomorrow Elizabeth Douglas, of Flor
ence, will be examined by the lunacy COM
mission.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Sunday Excursion.

The Missouri Pacific Railway will run
Especial train around the Belt Line,
leaving the depot at 18th and Webster
streets at 2.30 y. IN. for Druid Hill, Wal
nut Hill, West Side, Ruscr's Park,
Lawn, Seymour Park and Portal; re-
turning arrive in Omaha at 7:35 p. m.
Special reduced rates for the round
trip. Take a ride and see the improve
ments % going on around the city,
aud spend q pleasant afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
VIII Picnic To-Day.

The plumbers, plasterers' and bricklayers'
unions will have a picnic at Calhoun to-day.
Trains will leave the Webster street. depot
at 5 and 10 o'clock in the morning. Music
will be furnished by the A. o.. II. band.
There will be athletic sports, dancing aud q
game Of ball. .- z4f-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

The Culbane Comedy company will
present "Muldoon's Picnic" at the
interesting novelties. The Eden Musee
is fitted with patent ventilators and is
one of the coolest places in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Great Bargains in Pianos
At Meinberg's l5l4-15l6 Dodge street
Nipped in the Bud,

Saturday night DR.. barrow emerged from
Bells drug store on South Tenth street in
time to witness a man driving off with his
horse and Garage. The doctor whipped out
a derringer and compelled the thief to halt.
He declined to prosecute the man, owing TO
the latter being intoxicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
A Church Organ.

The first number of the Monitor, a monthly
journal devoted to the interest of the church
and Sunday school work of the Tenth street
NJ, f. church, has been issued. Among other
interesting features IL contains a complete
history of the Tenth street church.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
to We'd.

Marriage licenses were issued by Judge
Shields to the following parties yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age
John Carlson, Omaha.
Hanna Erickson, Omaha. .............2 %
William McCollum. Omaha. ........... %
Leizzie Williams, Omaha ..............2
John p, Liljevall, Omaha. ............. 81
lBessey Olsen, Omaha. .26
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
The Omaha No.Man's-Land.

j. w. Woolworth and G, j. Greene are in
Washington to present to the supreme court
the claims of the East Omaha Land com
pany to the accretions to the western part of
their lands on Cut-Of island by the gradual
drying up of Cut-On lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
ParnelI social Club.

The Parnell Social club will hold
their next party in HanscOm- park
Wednesday evening, July "A. All per-
sons holding invitations are cordially
invited to attend. f;
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
First-class piano tuner at Meinberg's,
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul R'y
Via OmahR ard Council Bluffs.

CHICHVO, NI1IV HUKCC q SI FHHT II y
Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Short line to Chicago and the east.
Finest dining cars in the world.
Through sleeping cars to Chicago. Ele-
giant free chair cars. Only direct route
to the G.. A. r. emcampment at Milwau-
kee. Everything tirst-class. Fast trains
to Chicago and all points east.
For further information enquire at
Ticket Office, 1901 Farnam ST., IN Bar
ker block. Il. A. NASH,
General Agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
First-class piano tuner at Meinberg's.
trenr.On Doctors,

l have the best located Office in the
city, for a physician. at my disposal.
Call at corner Twenty-iourth and Mich
olas. o DIR. HOsTETTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Samuel Burns has fifteen Jewett re-
i~rigerators left which he would rather
sell nj cost than keep Owe to another
year. Send for price list.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

The Sacred Heart academy, for day
pupils, situated on st. Mary's avenue
and Twenty-seventh streets, is an insti :
lectual education of young girls. The
course includes everything from u pre-
paratory department to a finished
classical education. Besides the ordi-
nary academical course, music, paint
ing, drawing and the languages are
taught. French is included IN the Or
binary course.
Difference of religion is no obstacle
to the receiving of pupils, provided
they conform to tho general regulation
of the school. The scholastic term be-
gins the first Tuesday of September.
Glasses commence at 8 a. M, and are
dismissed at $3.50 p. M, an hour for
recreation being allowed at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Remember that We are selling any
article in our store at discount of from
10 to 40 per cent. Mrs. j.. Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Fine Pianos 500. S75, 500.

At Prizes Lake-Sandwiches, ice
cream, drinks and fruit every Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
MagniAcent Organs sacriAced

At half the factory cost, and on terms
to suit purchaser, at M%einberg's Music
Store, 1914 and 1916 Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Frst-class piano tuner at Meinberg's.

Remember that we are selling any
article in the store at a discount OF from
10 to 40 per cent, Mrs. j. Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

And on terms to suit purchasers-great
bargains-at Meinberg's, 1914 and 1916
Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

( Samuel Burns is just in receipt of an
other lot of those Dculton toilet sets a
$3.50; formerly SlS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Great dry goods sale at StonehiH's
tomorrow. SO per cent discount on
millinery at Stonehill's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Hagen's Wife Is Comm :.

Rachel Vaughn, who came to Omaha with
George G. Hagen, left yesterday morning
for her home in Pennsylvania. Hagen
charges his wife with having caused all of
his trouble. Mrs. Hagen will arrive in the
city this morning armed with a warrant for
her husbands arrest on the charge of adul-
terry. Hagen Is out under bonds of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Lots in Collier Place $500 TO 81 200,
one-tenth cash, balance one TO five
years. Call or write for plat.
MCCAGUE, ODD. z, O..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Remember that we are selling any
article in the store at q discount of from
10 to 40 per cent. Mrs. j. Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

To MIR and Mrs. f. Yorger, q daughter, at
27i6 Franklin street. Saturday evening, July
20, lSSa.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

State of Nebraska County of Douglas, So.
/. Ben b. Wood, cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above state
mentis true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. BEN u. WOOD, CASHIER,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day of July, 1889. RICHARD CAItniER,
IsEAL. Notary Public.
C~orrect-Attest:
LUTHER DRAKE,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

At Meinberg's Music Store,
Pianos and organs ct great bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Examine the "opcra" Piano
At Meinberg's, before buying else
where.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Born.

Flrst-class piano tuner at Weinberg
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

Block.
The sun., 1889-11-29

New HAVEN, Nov. 2s.-The telephone ex-
change and telegraph Offices were besleRed by
eager crowds Of people all the afternoon await
ing some news from the Yale Princeton game.
Whom the score at tho first half was annou
Yale men who had remained In town cheered.
but sporting men who had backed Yale were
dubious. Several hedGed their bets with stu
dents who were willing to give even money on
Yale. Tho news OF tho final result was re-
ceiyed here about 8 o'clock, and for time
were forced to accept II whom confirmed
from every, source. The disappointment was
Of Of conversation at the clnbs and resorts to-
mont entertain the idea that Yale will with
draw from the League but. on the other hand.
will remain In to fight other battles with
Princeton. 4 University meeting is soon 10 30
CALLED. et Yhieh committee to confer with
Harvard will be appointed, but 1t 10 UNDER
stood that Yale will use her influence In induc-
ing Harvard to continue in the League.
A BONFIRE AROUND THE CANNON.
PRINCETON. Nov. 2e.-Tha students celebrated
with bonfire around the cannon and with
epeechmakinR,
The sun., 1889-11-29

AIrs. ReddIugton Gets News that the Huss
baud sho Has NJ Mourned as Deed Is Alive.
CANANDAIGUA. Nov. %. Last Sunday Mrs.
George ReddinRton Of this village wore
widows weeds but she has discarded them
because Of the news that her husband.
mourned two years as dead. Is alive and on his
way from Western city to rejoir her He will
also see for the first time. his little boy OF
whose existence he is yet unaware.
Three years ago young Reddington. who vas
not yet Of age. was secretly married. and at
once started Tor the West to seek his fortune
and 1sfSsh hs4 for The wife who ESn:
ana nSs a. snoD, to h wife aPa
q, telegram announcing bis sudden death.
answer had SSGdRP tfbs
4 second Despatch was sent instrueting the
friends Of the youpg man to exhume the re-
the answer was that the grave had been robbed.
ReddtnRton's mother. Mrs. Ida Slaters. went
had been young RedSdington's partners In real
Canandaigua Mrs Slater was Informed that
the young men she had met had applied to the
Mutual Life Insurance Company for the pay.
This conyinced her that there bad been foul
ES95 PsaeEs R sH bad then enc
for $4,000 each. making the policies payable to
the survivors. Mrs Slater notified tho com
proceedings The surviving partners were ar
rested for fraud. but both escaped. One for
feited his bail bond and the other got clear by
reason Of defect In the complaint.
Mrs Slater despairad Of eyer recovering her
son s remains, but kept the detective at work.
insane asylum In the West. Physically Red.
dington 10 we'll but he l. yet suffering from
mental derRngement which dated from the
time he was reported dead, 1t 10 said that h0
was heavily drugged, and that for many months
through the West, and was finally placed in an
asylum. whore he gradually improved. but not
sufnctently to give clear account OF himself.
he will soon see homo and friends again. His
mother is IN Florida and has not yet been In.
formed OF the discovery of her con.
The sun., 1889-11-29
WurtOmberE's Estimate OF Harvard and
Princeton Tactics.

Before the game Yesterday WurtemberG, the
lively and Skiful Yale quarter back, made forecast OF
the play with Princeton which may interest Harvard
men, in view of their recent charges that Princeton did
not play gentleman game He said;
I'VE expect to have TO play = very hard game
Princeton always puts up Stf play. and every man on
the team realizes that hs 10 going to have an easy
ims But 1t will be football and not Harvard game"
Why do you Aay thatt ] thouRht Princeton always
49,, hardsr game yes: but frinaeton plays for the
When we face Harvard We know we've got tS keep our
has played that KIND OF Eame ever since I've been
ly not muGh with The idea Of getting tho leather over
nentS best players frat and then winning on thsir
weaknepG Harvard deiDers ely selects ce rtan me on
her oppousnts team with thA idea OF cripplinR them
ThRs ono great reason wh} Harvard has always been
beaten Mt football both by Princeton and Yale she has
divided objects aud don't pay enough attention 10
the ball when chance offers 10 sug an opponsnt liar
ward spirit plied In in last aArur.
days game: sucEpey suEged Rhodes and then tried 10
kick him Umpire PeIee caught and disqualified him
But before no left tho ned stcfnsy walk ed debeTaey
up to RhodeS Who was looking another way, and
AlnRRed him in the cheek In the most yiciouS way
Princeton. on the other hapd, plays football It's n
frvhtfully rough game but ~ put the
over the line, and not to lay oppOnentS ont. When
PrincetOn mon slug it's generally b0eRuAe thay think
they have DrOYOoRtIOn.n S '--
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Bull That Didn't Rua On Schedule
Tlme.

Bob Oweps's bull was the property of rail-
road President. and occupies, q .oonspicuouS
knowles Of the Savannah, Florida and West
the leading characters In this bit Of railroad
history. and says he knew the bull by sight"
He deserlbes the animal as msgnI0cent
specimen Of the Durham breed. with . Joyian
He was a bull with . fairly good opinion Of
himself and he didn't care much who knew II.
Bob Owens, President Of tho Norfolk and
Western road; running between Bristol IN West
land and installed him as master Of the herd on
a very fine farm which he owned directly on
the line o.! the road. One OF the characters on
!he Norfolk and Wcstern was an SnGineer by
his business. and with, a national repu-
bright day, when Whalen was running freight
frain down the side OF the mountain at the
he was tribe disconeerted to see In tho centre
Of the track, directly ahead OF him, the famous
Durham bull. with his tail standing straight
up. head erect, and paving the ground savage
rapid rate. but Whalen lullsd the throttle open.
and the engine bounded ahead for ali there
was N her. The bull was hit fairly, and lifted
oySE the mountain side in twlnkiinR.
told him what had happened. telegTsp sphed Pres
ident Owens the facts. Whalen pulled into The
depot at NoEtplk two hours later. and was met
sS sSo2S 0Wensh I9,h 2Id Bob was Wild with rage He
We'll" said he, you've played -~
~ =" HLSSE-ihow-what do you moan1" asked
Killed my bull, - you. eh?"
wanted that bull to run on this road you
should have put him on schedule. You see. he
was running on my time. Tho track and right
Of way belonged to me. and Just took il
The sun., 1889-11-29
BATTLE or 4aE 1AILENDERx
Wesleyan Surprises the PeunsyivnnIans I
the MorniDE blythe Bright Light.

Wesleyan Surprises the PeunpvlvnnIana In
the Morning blythe Bright Light.
A good third of the oval was shmmering
sheet Of water In the morning. and the rest was
mud meanly disguised here and there by un-
happy looking Grass Workmen had dug @
shallow trench at the north side OF the quad
rapgle In u vain effort to dispose OF the largest
puddle, but the ground was too level. ard the
trench simply aggravated things. 1t was alto
gether the worst ground for football that this
chronicler ever saw. but history does not re-
cord that any convulsion of nature was ever
strong enough to, prevent a game when once it
had been scheduled.
the oval at 10 o'clock confident that the Nes-
leyan aud Univ erSity Of Pennsylvania elevens
would play, and most Of them We're confident
that the pennsylyania boys would win, the
result was surprise all around. for Wesleyan
won by 10 to 2. The various accidents and
fumbles due to the slipteriness Of the field
were ovenly distributed, and none OF them had
any beating on the points made. The game
was won ON it's merits.
., Mr. Walter Camp was the referee. and Mr..
Tracy Harris the umpire. The teams were
made uD md djRDOSod as follows.
The sun., 1889-11-29

touch down was not allowed because Gill was
on aide. but the play was within few feet OF
Princetons goal line until Ames got u chance
TO kick out. Again Gill, Morrison, and btaRR
worked the leather .close 10 Princetons goal
line. but Cash. Amee, Poe, and Cowan Lrought
From now on the Yale men either weakened
or the Princeton men gained greater oolrnge.
Tor the game stayed Ia Yale's territory; Jones
centre. Hmes e s puntsd to 'Yslss 35-ysrd sIlne,
wedge. The ball was dowped ten yards from
Ynle's goal, and then twenty Yards away, then
Mcbride misssd bis punt. Ames, Cash, Chsp-
ming, and Black made hard rushes. yale
stood in front OF her goal like o stag nt bay.
Ames tried a drop and missed. and THOMAS
made rush, ..--.
lie not the ball on Morson's tumble and
worked It close TO the goal iino. 1t was snapred
back and passed to him, and this time he
l9uRht and wrigRled his way through the whole
Yale rush and made Q touch down; Amos
failed e ,n Kick goal hut the touch s,ooG dSGT
10 o In PTinceton's favor.
Only nve minutes remained, but Princeton
nearly scored again. The ball was passed to
IE. Amss near centre field and hs rushed down the
forty-nve Yards. the hnest run Of the game and
Amos's last run on q college football field, He
was downed by Mcbride within five yards Of
the goal line and time was called. SCORE
PRINCETON, 10; YALE. o.
The Championship Score.
Yesterdays games settled tho inter-co-
leRtate football cham pionship for this year.
This Ia the record:
The sun., 1889-11-29
Puget sound has 1t. GreyhOuud.
From ne ,aeon,n vsrptao Glo.,,


Ever since the arrival OF the steamer Multi
pomah on the Sound. there has been 9 rivalry
ipgton which has until Sunday last, had the
titie Of the " GREYHOUND Of the sound" There
ils9ds Of the two steamers as to which was
the faster. but until last sunday an opportu-
nifty has not offered itself whereby this very
t@HSrtte eoaa be sosS sHSS0e to twS
Sunday afternoon, lay side by side at
Olympia, and in order io ,hays y race
.,thd to thlS Gty, the cSgtHin Of the NuIt19mHh
lines st the came time. and the race was on.
the Multnomah commenced TO slowly forge
S sasSSd. and % when EeeCein9 Johnson'S wood
trying to win the race. and, when drawing
near the wood yard, pulled up The officers
and men Of the winning boat were highly de-
lighted, and expressed the ir feelings in the Old
saying. that to the Qua losing is 50 pNaspeI at
ipG - told you So" Tho officers will now cail
the Multnonah the GrsyhouDd Of the Sound"
until such time as they are compelled to desist
through test OF speed.
The sun., 1889-11-29
rHEY SMor 4 rAME noe
hut tho Owner Took the Carcass aud Pr,
sented tho Hunters with n Fart OF II.

nut the Owner Took the Carcass aud Fre-
sented tho Munters wIth Fart OF II.
SCRANTON, Nov. 2S.--Lnst Monday two
Scranton sportsmen. who were shooting gray
squirrels along Monument Greek In Spring
Brook township, had streak Of luck that
greatly elated them for n short time They had
got hall dozen squirrels apiece, andlhad met,
with the intention OF crossing the mountain to
the next ravine, when they sped large doe
Looping along the bank OF the creek. Without
saying n word one Of the hunters pulled up
blRzed away at the doe aud sent @ bullet
through her hips In trying to run away the
wounded animal plunged hend first into the
swollen stream, and when the spoitsmen
reached her she was dead. Then they pulled
the carcass out, cut its thront, and hung II to
tho limb OF n tree.
Abel Lnmpman lives half mile or so from
whore the Scrantonians hung mp the doe His
house was the nearest habitation, and the
hunters went no there told Lampman that
they had killed ,decr, and asked him TO g9
vas Il SpGH or S GoF' doef Lampman asked.
wal. tbere ain't amy wild deer Within Ave
miles Of here" sSid hampmani and II you've
Killed Doe youI have 70 settle with s Charley
Lanpman's statement made the hitherto
boots but they decided to face the music. and
80 they got LnmpInan TO 20 down TO the woods
and look at the doe. He recognized the ami
NAL Us Charley Shaw's tame doe. and he
promptly iniormed the hunters that Shaw
would be boiling hot the moment he learned
that they bad killed his pet animal.
,NotwithstandinG this somewhat gloomy con-
dition OF things. the sportsmen were deter;
owner of the doe, and SO they hired Lampman
10 accompany them to Snaws place. Il mile anu
a half away. The news was blurted right out
to Mr.. Shaw by one Of tho sportsmen, together
with the offer TO reimburse him for the loss OF
the doe. Instead OF becoming boiling hot Mr.
Shaw was us cool as snowbank and as pleas
ant as oloudless June afternoon. As long as
the shooting Of tho doe WAS done under the
supposltion that she was wild, Mr.. Shaw said
he was not disposed 20 find any fault with the
eportsmen, and il they would bring the car
OF the venison and call it square Then the
sportsmen hired n woodsman TO back the doe
To Shaw's house, took tho saddle OF venis0n.
presented IS note to Mrs Shaw. and resumed
their journey at peace with the world.