davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

E.NASTER PLAIN TALK-MEN'S FANCY BAL
H brggan Undershirts, Pc; Mems Pin-stripe Bal
bTlg1an Shirts and Drawers SUIT, OOc Mems Full
Reg Made Half Hose, Tan and Ecru, sc. DOUBLE
COMBINATION, lth st. Sc apl6-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

IL THr SpR1sG.
In the Spring mothers care
Should be the baby's exercise.
IN the Spring, good fresh air
Is for what the baby cries.
We sell BABY CARRIAGES from s4.9s up
In the Spring the housewife wonders
How to fight the Summer heat.
IN the Spring the roaring thunders
Turn sour the milk and meat
We sell the best and most reliable REFRIGERATORS
i'll the market. Prices way down.
In the Spring you must prepare
For the outing which Summer lends
In the Spring you should beware
That your traps will not be hummer
than your friends
Our stock of TRUNKS. SATCHELS and vALIsEs
comprises all the latest designs.
We also show everything in the way of
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, JEW.
ELRY AND FANS
PICTURE FRAMES
made to order from the latest designs in mouldings.
r. GoLDsCHMID,
HOUSE FURNISHING AND CHINA PALACE.
ap1O-3m 1O07-1OO9 st. NV.
MONUMENTS. MONUMENTS.
A Large Assortment of
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND
HEADSTONES,
at bottom prices. New Importation direct from Italy
OF beautiful figures for
CEMETERY AND PARLOR DECORATION.
IF. MANNING,
apl7-1m 1920 Pa. ave- n. W.
EAsTER FACTs-ooUsIN's FINE FRENCH KID
ss A 4 Sa sa srr.ns
DOUBi.E con BI SATI0N II th - az snIe 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Jusr L.sprp-

A lot of genuine Irish Tvveas snd cheviOss
The Irish certainly understand how 10 weave
cloth These patterns we're made expressly for
shy the IRISH WOODEN AND EXPORT MAN
UFAcTURISs COMPANY IiniteD. Of Dublin
ireland.
t7his e. srnfiod'e of ,roo'sa naanuSacsaa-e-s 10
"hieh NJ Paraei, TIE great lrish s.asessnan -
tercs,sdD
We've rot . dozen different PATTERN. IN the
piece to be made up to measure Checks stripes.
plaids. Of course. but differently threaded and
combined To anything you've seen. II therss
such thing A. NEW designs and patterns in
cloth THESE ARE NEW. Woven to OUR order
Alone with them
Immediately the invoice was received We had
some Of the nobbiest patterns cut aud made up
into suits for our stock. They can weave cloth
soross the water. but old America can make IL up
better than any nation earth. AZ least We
think 50.
Long Sacks and graceful Cutawsys-cut ana
made as OUR artists know how to make them.
We've got . display in our West Market Space
window.
EASTER NECKwEAR
Nine ont Of every ten gentlemen your meet
next Sunday Will have = new Tie. MARI 1t
aud see.
Every incoming express brinsr- us some new
novelty
We believe in the 5O-centers Good enough tor
anyone to wear. That a. ours a, 80 o,nfs arg.
Its not infrequently youu ma duplicates else
where at 75c. and Ell
The more odd the shade the more res.,,li.r the
figure, dot or strire-the r,ore stylish
Puis. Teoks, and -Four in-HAuls are fAshionA-
bic.
Ponce ear ard yar siks-rlAin ana figured
MIde-aTIe ,,tf,,,,.,,s A,i5ulleA unique.
fst s M~rS y h. m Layenaer, Blue. And Pink
few out Of the many. More Neckwear than
you ever saw.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
FAsHIoNIsTs.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE.
apI7
For EASTER
GLOVES HOSIERY.
JEwELRY. IACFs
HANDKERCHIEFs.
Sun UMBRELLAS,
NECRMEAR,
PELERINE OR JACKET
TRIMMED HAT OR
THE FIAINGs OF ONE
u You are in need Of any Of the above items 10 com.
plete your Toilet for Easter sunday ray Us visit aud
you VIII ma our assortment full aud prices low
THE BON MARcHE.
Cars.
White Null and Embroidered caps-the handsomest
variety ever shown.
The Little May Queen, new shape. with visa front
anu back, very becoming. Price. sla5
The Little Lord FauntlerOy. new shape very stylish
and becoming, price sl.4s, l.75. sl9s.
At 25er isc. 75c5 csc. up to 80 4s. you will Gnd
the best values shown anywhere
THE BON MARcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

Hg-when you've glanced down this column notice
the column to the right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
THE GnrAr

THE GRrAr
BANKRUPT SALE
WINDSOR l. co.'s
FINE FOOTWEAR
rs THE PRESENT GREAT SENSATION IN THE
SHOE BUSINESS OF WASHINGTON.
Each succeeding day brings greater numbers TO this
sale. Each purchaser helps spread the fame Of the
GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED. Many of
the best bargains still at your disposal As every
shoe has to be sold before vscate the store you
buy ALMOST AT YOUR OWN PRICE.
Call early, before the assortment is entirely broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
PELrR1NEs.

PELrR1sEs.
An immense variety. at all prices. from 8 10 sos
But to-day we wash to SPEAK Of one particular style
OF which we have bought aarge lot Of to get At price
so as to enable TO sen them for 30 their actnnl
value is sl2. They heavily beaded aud have net
sleeves, with extra ornaments.
THE BON MARcHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
PPp I. + A II ssss
PPP A A J. A III oSS
AAA 4 "A. IL -
A ILL ii ssss
kR 90 Y y "A I.
RRR o o Wy "A l.
o o AAA l.
90 ILL -

THE PALAIs ROYAL offers tomorrow Curtis 4
Wheelers handsewed spring style Novelties at 30 per
cent of the marked prices. They are marked 81 You
get them for 81 pair.
CURTIS Il WHEELER manufacturers Of na
tons reputation Isn't 80 the standard price for their
hand made Bootss
CRoXTON WOOD For ft comfort durability.
and price-worthiness. not the s3 80 hand turn
Boots Of these manufacturers known throughout the
United States.
G. WIS new spring styles at 81. 80 pair nj the
Pslais Royal tomorrow.
ss-Every article in the Shoe department. at 20 per
cent of the markell prices Every Boot, Shoe, and
slipper has the price marked plainly on the sole
~ Easter Novelties for Mems, women's and Chill
dren's wear quoted in column to the right.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Cor. 18th and Pa. ave.
apl7 A. LIsNER. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

tn On more surprise in this column and then for the
column 70 TIE right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Dox'r Know How To Tell You

Have you become doubtful Of shoe advts? II when
you read 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SHOES
you'll look at the announcement the girl looked at
the candy offered her the first of April may affect
you like the individual who smells smoke and
who will have it, Where there's smoke there's IRE and
WHO'S greatly afraid Of being burned.
We trust there is no danger at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Have You A Cu,1p,

THE PALAIS ROYAL offers tomorrow seventy
eight Coats and listers st exactly half price.
whys
Partly because the warm weather will soon be here
and partly because deem it as good advertise
ment as q newspaper notice.
To-day's price-marks remain on the goods.
Tomorrow you are offered choice ut Just HALF
PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
LANSBURGH & BRO,

apl7 4aO 4o2. 424, APO 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
ROBINSON. PARKER CO.,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLoTHIERS,
ap17-eo $40 SEVENTH ST, COR OF D.

1C.INCH WOOL HENRIETTA, ALL SHADES,
10. for 50c.,at STRASBU RGERS
Dry Goods and Carpet House,
ap11-3t $50 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

WOODWARD b LoTHRoP.
Cor. 1Ith and n sss. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

MASTER ECHOES-CHILDREN'S LARGE MIXED
IL Sailors. SILK Ribbon PIC shapes i'll Black and
Colored Canton Hats, l!Ic. No. 40 Persian Ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

THE COLORS-New Tints of Tans, Browns, Grays,
Pawn and Fast Black
THE STYLE-4-Buttons; the fashionable very
narrow Embroidered Backs
THE FIT-couId we warrant every pair If the fit
was not Of the best The Paais Royals guarantee en-
braces the tit and the wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
EASTER DRESS GOODS NOVELTIES

We ask comparison of qualities and prices. Samples
from here and elsewhere will determine where you
should buy
l1styles SOC. Dress Goods, which include Priest
ley's Black Cashmere.
Novelties in sdeband Sutings, Directoire Dress
Patterns. At Soc. a yard superb quality of Henri
eta tsilk inished) in Old Rose Terra Gotta Borea
Resada Green, Gobelin Blue, Electric, Grays. Drab
Slate and Reds Browns, Tans Cream, Back and White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

State ana REDS, Browns Tans Cream Back, and White
EASTER DRESS TRIMMING NOVELTIES
Persian Band Trimmings The 3-inch wide, s.. 9s
quality for $3.50. The 1-inch, S4.6S quality for
$685. yard
The 5-inch wide Mohair Braids in all coors reduced
from SOC. to 39c., and the pinch Silk and TiuseI
Trimmings i'll Persian and other cOlorings for 39c
instead Of Doc. Only sufficient quantity for dress
10 each customer.
EASTER RIBBON NOVELTIES.
3-inch G. g. Ribbons. with Satin Edge. in all the
Spring Shades, for 19c. These for hat trimmings
and well worth Soc. yard
Thirty shades in :5-iuch Armure Ribbons for only
29c yard.
job lot Fancy Ribbons for hat trimmings incln ling
Plain Armure, Armure and Faille, in combination
stripes Armure with fancy Brocade, Plain Brocades
with Fable Edge. Lot l at Bic. Lot = for 4Sc. Lot
. for DOC. Lot 4 for Csc. Lot , for Zoe
sE Many of these ribbons are at half price
EASTER JEwELRY NOVELTIES.
Jewelry Store-a most complete Jewelry Store.
The latest imported novelty, Frosted and Polished
Silver Jewelry, Real Gold. Amber, Tortoise Shell
French Enamel, English Garnet Rolled Gold Jewery.
"Palais Royal prices are nearly half Jewellers,
prices.
Csc. for Rings of Enamel Forget Me- Nots and real
Gold.
soc. for Children's Rings with Pearls and Turquoise
Settings
25c. for Silver Filagree Lace Pins representing
Daisies, Lilies Flies. Birds, etc.
19c. for 25c. Silver Thimbles during this sale.
Doc. for the latest style Gold Hair Ornaments
EASTER FAN NOVELTIES
2oc for japanese Fans with triple sticks with silk
cord in all colors.
94c. for choice of nearly 1000 Fans, which COM
prised an importers stock.
SOC. for hand-painted Quill and 6auze Fans for
the pocket
EASTER LEATHER GOODS NOVELTIES.
Belts of Antelope Skim with satchels to match in all
shades also the imported English Lawn Tennis Belts
adjustable to all figures.
See the 25c. Antelope Purses the 25c Belts the SO
cent Pocketbooks.
CHILDREN'S EASTER NOVELTIES
Boys Shirt Waists and Hosiery Everything for
Babies, Children and the Young Ladies.
25c. for Double Knee Hose for Boys
25c. for all sizes Black Isle Hose.
Doc. Chldren's Caps for SOC; the Csc Caps for 4Sc
and the Csc. Novelties for S5c.
We ut the end of our column but not half the
special prices for the 10th Annual Easter Sale are here
quoted. Please call.
PALAIS ROYAL,
"a. LISNERl
apl3 Cor. l2th and Pa. Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
COLLEGE JOURNALISTS.
How the New York World FloOred {
School at Cornell.

School at Cornell.
One Of the most amusing incidents of
recent date is the utter overwhelming
of the College of journalism at Cornell
university by a bona tide order from the
New York World for IA special dispatch
upon four hours notice. This Wanted
College of Journalism, of which the
country has heard so much, is II large
one. The World, hearing that the
200 students of the university had
been ordered to submit to vaccination.
sent Il private dispatch at . p. IN. en-
gaging the whole school of journalism
to write an account of this vaccinating
| spree, specifying that the report must
be filed at I p. m.
TO Prof. Smith, the dean of the Col
lege of journalism, the World tcle-
g%raphed: Please wire World full re-
port made by yOurschool of tho vaccina-
ton of Cornell,s thousand students
scenes. incidents. etc. Must file the
report by o'clock, as Il test of the eftici-
ency of school"
To the president of the university the
World telegraped: The World is
anxious to employ the services of your
college of journalism. 1t engages the
entire school, at space rates, to make
the report of the vaccination of Cor
nell's thousand Students"
This tlOOred the school completely,
being faced with work which went one
step beyond Prof. Smiths delightful
theories. The professor admitted later
that he had no report 10 send. Presi-
dent Adams, l.. l.. D., of the university,
thus exposed his want of faith in their
machine journalism by replying:
Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. lS.-lTo the cdls
tor of the World. Your dispatch was
received at $3.50. l fear it will be i'm
possible, Perhaps Smith can manage
it. G. X. ADAMS"
But Smith had already ilunked. Four
hours notice was too short a time in
which to prepare Il news account of Il
matter going on under their noses.
The purposes of this Cornell College
of Journalism may not be understood.
The presumption has been that 1T was
to train writers for newspaper work..
This must be a mistake. The prcpara-
tion must have beer for writing for the
almanacs in view. or at any rate for
nothing which appears oftener than
once a month. The annual encyclope-
dias and biennial registers would prob
ably crowd the school of journalism to
its capacity, but it may never recover
from the effects of the shell which the
World exploded in Its halls. If the
destruction is complete, peace to its
ashes,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

great banking aud railroad king into
the hands Of n committee who are 70
build and supcrintcnd commercial
schools in the waste lands of Russia. of
Poland. OF Hungary and Austria. In a
lew minutes the correspondent was
ushered into tho baron's study.
No. | have not the slightest hesita-
ton in telling to the world the particu-
lars Of my gift the baron said. II am
an old IA am childless. My indus
try and my ENTERPRISES have been emin-
emily successful. With tn fortune
which | have amassed | hope to raise
from the slough of ignorance and de-
s%pondency the most helpless, the most
miserable race in Europe. The Jews of
Russia, of Austria. in fact, of southeast
ern Europe. To-day | have consum-
mated my share of the work. and 300
100000 of francs have been turned over
to the central committee charged with
the carrying out of my plans.
~ wish to have all the Jews baptized.
| al the most unorthodoX OF Hebrews.
Were my corelig ionists to be baptized
there would be an end of Semitism and
and anti-Semitism. hate to speak of
my deeds, but for fear you should think
that ! only give to those of my race |
will mention that during the past two
years have given $40, 900. 900 to Chris
tan schools and hospitals in Europe anu
England. But the Jews of whom | speak
are ~wallowing in the depths of ignor-
ance and bigotry into which the persc-
cution of centuries has reduced them.
| purpose with my money their educa-
ton. With enlightenment will come
more liberal views of life. and perhaps
the next century will see the disap-
pcarance from the face of the earth of
the Semitic race as a narrow-mindcd
religious guild.
southeastern Europe it to be dis
tricted and schools are to be located in
proportion to the density of population.
l do not hope to see the consummation
of the work myself, but you perhaps will
live to see the world inhabited and
controlled by neither jew nor Gentle,
but by civilized men,
Baron Hirsch is the third and last of
his name and family who from the
beginning of this century have played a
leading part in the European world of
finance. He heired from his father. the
Vienna banker, 40. 900, 900 i~lorins, which
in building Turkish railways and with
Ottoman loans he has Occupied. The
baron is Il strikingly handsome man Of
about tifty-five. Whether he is u be-
lever or an agnostic, all Europe can
tell that he is one who loves and pitics
his fellow-men.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
Baron Hirsch Donates $40 200, 900 to
C~haritY-His MaGniflcent Plans.

In a handsome hotel in the Rue
d'Elysee, Baron Hirsch, the celebrated
tinancier, signed away yesterday for the
benefit of Gods people, 1.-THE pc Or
$40, 900 .000-a gift which lacks a paral-
lei in the history of philanthropy, and
beside which the don atoms of Peabody,
Vanderbilt, Hopkins, Girard and Pratt
seem petty, says ~ Paris correspondent
OF the New York World.
Little pomp or circumstance sur
rounded the generous act. A commit
tee of twenty Russian Hebrews, with
quaint garments and haircut suggest
ing the Mosaic laws, arrived in the
morning from Warsaw. A score Of
Austrians arrived on the Orient ex-
press from Vienna. They drove to-
gether to the handsome hotel of the
baron in the narrow street behind the
presidents palace. Here the baron and
two sharp-eyed men of the law received
them. The great tinancier's study
table was Uttered with papers, con-
tracts and deeds OF gift.
1--WE have the honor to be your SER
wants, baron,n slid the heavy-bearded,
travel-worn wise men from the east, as
they filed into the library. With a few
scratches OF the pen the papers and con-
tracts were finished. The deeds were
transferred from the baron's workable
to the capacious leather pouches which
his visitors had brought with them.
May Gods blessing be with you and
yours said the strange visitors as they
filed out Of the hotel.
In this simple way SAC, 900 900 had
found its way from the Golfers OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

and our hundred OF fine new cottages
aud dwellings-all combined will GER
tainlY add strength and vigor to sub
~stantial growth in the future"
N. Z. Dodge, who has been resident
OF this city since fS56-Nes, I've seen
some increase in population. When
came here the population was between
one and two thousand. In 1870 we had
about 10000, in 1880 about 10000, and
now | suppose we have 10000. We
have had a healthy, steady growth
from year to year,
'In what year did the city have its
greatest growth, and what about the
radius OF population compared with five
years ago."
The last two years have given us the
most substantial improvements, and
| think our population will show
n larger increase during that time
than any other two years. The ra-
dius of the city has been extended in
every direction, but the growth toward
Omaha along the line of the electric
motor and south toward lake Manawa is
most noticeable. and the present year
will likely show still greater changes
How do real estate values compare
with other cities?'
Very much lower, good business and
residence property, and lands adjoining
the city are exceedingly low, and rents
are also low"
an what do you see evidences of fu-
ture growth and prOsperity?'
Our location is in the center OF the
best agricultural country in the west,
and our railroad facilities far reaching.
Our business men are doing a safe, le-
gitlmate business, and ready to encour-
age every worthy enterprise
Our citizens have never been so con-
ident of the continued growth and
prosperity of our city as now The re-
ligious and moral element is gaining in
power and influence. This an import
ant factor in our prosperity in drawing
to us men of worth"
JIG. DEMONSTRATING the seven years
| have lived here the city has had n
steady healthy growth. The past W
years have been the best. of course.
During 1883 her growth was phenom-
email. All lines OF business are pros
porous, the merchants are happy, II
everybody feels good. lam pinning my
faith to Council Bluffs. This year will
be the best one the city has evor seem
| have some Snaps in Bayliss 81 Pal
mer Mullins, Perry's second, and sew
eral other additions. j. G.. Upton, The
Real Estate Broker.
If you want an investment, corre-
spond with Odell Bros & Co., l03 Pearl
ST.. Council Bluffs, or Chamber of Com
merce building. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
MINOR MENTION.
N. Y. Plumbing company.

~ 1 AuiIlDliS Nphi p"hg'
Coal and wood. &c. Mayne, 6lo B'way.
A. Street and a. Hawkins we're ar
rested Friday night for passing spurious
coin. They denied their guilt. They
attempted TO dispose of the queer" al
several Of the Pierce street dives. The
casc will be investigated by United
States Commissioner Hunter.
The case OF Al. Roland and Frank
Dryer, charged with assault with in
tent to kill, came before Squire Bar
nett yesterday, The men were arrested
several months ago for attempting to
kill James Coyle, II farmer living west
OF Lake Manawa. Yesterday the de-
Tense was granted n change of venue to
Squire Hendricks court.
Bob Stock and Jack Cussick we're ar
raigned before Squire Schur2 yesterday
charged with assault and battery on
the person of 5. w. Hinton. The as
sault was committed on the 18th of last
November. and Thomas Brown was one
Of the attacking parties. He appeared
in court last Monday, and pleaded
guilty. He was fined So and costs. The
defendants were found guilty and fined
IS and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

1T is doubtful if there be any maScu-
line lap. The male of the human spc-
cies has knees, and that is all" So says
a philosopher in the New York Press,
who goes on in this strain of light and
airy persiilage:
Marco Palo, HerOdotus, or some other
distinguished liars, tells about certain
far countries where it is the astonish-
ing custom of the young men OF the
tribe to carry on their cOurtship OF the
squaws by holding them ION their laps
while they point out the etfulgent moon
to these remarkable young women and
lay plans for future housekeeping. But
both of these worthy historians are apt
to use their words carelessly; and it is
probable that ven if such strange peo-
pie and customs do exist, the young
woman would laugh at the idea that the
young men had anything but a pair OF
more or less bony knees on which to
hold them.
But the femenine lap is indispensable
to the female, Man has no such COM
~prehensive convenience. She keeps
fancy work in it Except for the acct
dental ball which rolls OUT, she lays
down books in it, it holds her handker-
chief, bonbonniere, flowers, programme
(if at the theatre), fan, mutf, p%arasol;
her plate and tea cup if at supper and
all her endless lmpedlmenta. III IS a
pocket-all mouth-an adjustable table,
q bureau drawer, a work basket, n va
lise, and, above all, "a desk.
just why a woman should be unable
to write upon "a table or desk like an
ordinary male Christian it is idle to
conjecture. A recently published ac-
count of Olive Thorn Miller's literary
workshop gives an apt illustration OF
the curious i~diosynCrasy OF |womanliind.
She has a pleasant, well-itted room,
with flowers and books and pets and a
desk. This piece of furniture is de-
scribed as being covered with books
and manuscript, while a lap table on
which she writes lies among the papers
awaiting her convenience.
Rum creeters is woman" observed
the dirty-faced mar in the commercial
of the Peacock tavern at Eatans-
will to the mildly resentful Mr.. Pick
wick. And the speaker uttered q nigh
ty truth. We may not wish TO believe
it Of them, but they certainly are.
~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
Henry Eiseman u Co.'S Peoples Store

Muslin underwear sale this week.
Embroidery sale this week.
Our new spring stock of muslin an
derwear and embroideries has arrived
and is now open for your inspection.
We have closed Il deal with a large
manufacturing concern in New York
for s., 900 worth of muslin underwear
which we offer at prices that will sell
them out quick. They are the finest
and best goods in the market. Come
and see them.
We also offer extraordinary bargains
IN our new importation of embrOideries.
Elegant styles. The finest and largest
display ever offered in the two cities.
1t will pay you to see the above lines
Of goods before purchasing elsewhere at
Henry Eiseman & Co.'S Peoples Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27
Sleigh bells, sleds and skates at cost
to close out. ODELL & BRYANT.

Bell & ~Berlinghof, architects, are
nifcent block. 1t will he known as the
'Stubbs building" and will be erected
on the Sapp corner, west of the Pacific
house. Its Dimensions are 25Xl00 feet,
three stories high. The material will
be Chicago Anderson pressed brick,
terra Gotta trimmings, and plate glass
throughout. 1t will cost about $50, 600,
and when completed will be one of the
finest blocks in the west. Active build
ing will begin as soon as the plans are
ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-27

Agents W~anted-For Prohibition
Beer and Nerve Tonic. A strictly tenn
perance beverage. The best substitute
for beer known. My Happiness" has
no equal. Send orders to l.. NJ. Finkel-
stein, Omaha, Neb., or Council Bluffs.