davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Dancing Party at Hanscom Park.

Mrs. E. H. Cochran gave a lawn and dane
ing party at Hanscom park on Wednesday
evening in eonor of her guest, Miss Boundy'
Of Canada. Despite the fact that elsewhere
in the city the evening was very warm. it
was very cool and pleasant in the park.
The music was very fine and the cool re-
freshments excellent. The guests took
their departure about midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
PARASQL DEPT.

All our 26-inch La Tosca" Parasols
that we have been selling at from $3.50
to $13. 81, Monday to close at $5. %.
We have a lot of Colored Silk Para
soils and Black Silk Umbrellas that we
will sell at $1.79; actual value from SO to
81. SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
An Omaha Lad Wins Honors.

MIR. Augustus Kountze Detwiler, of this
city, has received honorable mention for his
studies during the past year at the Johns
Hopkins university. If his residence had
not rendered him ineligible to a scholarship
his rank would have entitled him TO one.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Miss Tatum,s Luncheon.

Miss Tatum gave an elegant luncheon
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Sage,
Of New York. The guests were Miss Sage,
Mrs. w. b. Hargreaves, Mrs. ID. j. Collins,
Mrs. X. l.. Reynolds and the Misses Nichols
and Krag.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Greater Bargains this Week than Ever
in all Departments.
The Standard Patterns are Taking
the Place of All Others.

reduced from 81 so.
42-inch Silk Warp Imperial Twills at
75c; reduced from 81. 90.
Examine our line of medium weight
fine Black Dress Goods which we will
place on sale on Monday for the first
time at S7tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

~. 3. FAE.LCONEE1R1;,
15O5-15O7 Douglas st.
Send for The Fashion Gazette.
Mailed Free.


Lawns goes at lac, we have only u few
pieces left, secure u dress pattern while
they lest.
Ia pieces 4S-inch Cream India Null at
12tc, this is just half price.
Our great sale of fine Plaid Nainsooks
and Mulls still goes Of at 10c, 15c and
19c.
just received, another shipment of
our Famous FAST BLACK Lawns in
lace checks, at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Down the st. Lawrence.

Last evening a merry party, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S, Brady, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Easson and Mr.. aud Mrs. G.
e. Coe, left for q trip down the st. Lawrence
though the Canadas and the eastern water
ing places.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

rnorency, j, Misiner, ID. Hustle, r.. Clancy,
f e. Howell, Il. Montgomery. G. X.
Va l chan is president and Miss Anna Holmes
secret Try and treasurer.
This club has had two dances in Hanscom
park and two picnics to Prizes lake and
severil receptions on it's grounds. Outdoor
TO surpass any other in the city in its line.
rhe members intend to send representatives
to the Y. M. G. A tennis tournament in Au-
gust. They also have archery in connection
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Barnarh.W Wright.

went from South Omaha to Albright to at
tend, and all were pleased.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES!

They must be sold. Note tho prices.
LOT l AT &c.
1000 yards Cambria. Swiss and Everlast-
ing Inserting and Edg!ug. worth from &c to loo,
in one lot at &c.
LOT 2 AT exc.
5000 yards Cambric and,,Swiss Embroider-
les in white and colors worth 17Tc, sale price
only exc.
LOT 3 AT SAC.
1000 yards Cambria and Swiss Embroidcr-
les in white and colors worth from CSC to 3Oc,
to-morrow's price SIC.
LOT 4 AT l0c.
A beautiful line of wide white and colored
Embroiderles, nave teen sold as high as 40c;
will. close the lot out tomorrow at loo.
LOT AT 12Jsc.
5000 yards Fine Cambria Embroideries in
white and colors, worth doc; Tomorrow's
price l216c.
LOT 6 AT 111c.
We will close out a lot of i5c and 81 Fine
Colored Embroideries, extra wide, tomor.
row at 1716c. Don't pass this lot.
LOT z AT Csc.
We will offer a choice line of White Cam
brio and Swiss Embrolderies, extra made;
sale price tomorrow 25c.
SWISS FLOUNCINGS.
IneSe goods must ne closed out before
August 1st. See the prices.
45 inch Swiss FIouncing, worth soc; sale
price 45c.
price ,571sc.
45 inch Hemstitched Swiss Flouncing at
Sl.10; worth 81 80.
45 inch Swiss Flouncing, sold all season at
1.S5; sale price Sl.25.
As inch Hemstitched and Embroidered
SNviSG ElnnnpinD worth 81 I'M cDln n1,irp 81 Du
All our best tlounctngs are reduced IN the
same proportion.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
PROF. Walther Honored.

A most enjoyable reception was given to
Prof. August Walther in nonor Of his birth
day by the members Of the Laederkranz NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21

and MIR. Cal Harding left for Spirit Lake on
Friday evening.
About forty of the Omaha Guards leave
with their band for Spirit Lake on Saturday,
August 10, and will go into camp for q week
at that favorite resort.
Miss Mile Roeder arrived in France yes-
terday on board the French steamer La
Bretagne. She will pass the remainder Of
the summer in Paris.
Mr.. Zera Snow, a prominent lawyer of
Portland, Ore, who has been visiting in
Omaha for u number of weeks left for his
home Thursday evening.
MIR. f.. G. snyder, the clever 'Lounger IN
the Lobby" of the Excelsior, has return ed
from his trip in the east. Mrs. Snyder will
remain in Pennsylvania until fall.
Mrs. Fl. A. Haskell, her daughter, Miss
nesday for northern Michigan, where they
will pass the remainder of the summer.
o. NJ. Ramsey left for Oregon Monday
evening. Mrs. o. N. Ramsey left the same
evening for Maine, ana will spend tho re,
mainder of the summer Mt the seaside re@
sorJs in that state.
Miss Candy, the twelve-year-old daughter
OF Mrs. Charles E. Candy, gave a pleasant
lawn sociable to a number Of her young
friends Thursday afternoon, at her home Oh
Park avenue and Pacific street.
Dean Gardner entertained the Cathedral
Chapter of the brotherhood of st. Andrew
on Tuesday evening. Thirty-two members
were present. Music, recitatiohs and social
converse were the order of the evening.
Edward Mclaughlin, of Waltham, Mass,
passed through the city on his wedding tour
to visit his parents at Wayne, this state.
Many years ago he started TO lean the watch-
making trade in Max Meyers at So. so q
week and is now one of the skilled men Of
the Waltham company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
SHEETlNG Dept,

Complete stock of Muslins, Cambrics
and Sheetings at greatly reduced
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Omahans at Spirit Lake.

Among the Omaha people at present en-
loying q soiourn at Spirit Lake are the fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Nebraska City Society.

NfDraska City Society.
l.. G, Utter back left this week for Chi
cago.
p. d, Baocock has return,d from Kansas
City.
Ed Campbell left this week for a trip to
Colorado.
William Lambert has returned from a visit
TO Kansas City.
Phillip Potter, of Omaha, was In the city
during the week.
Prot, Valentine Of the city college, has
gone west for recreation.
Judge Foster visited Creston, Ia, on O
matter OF business, the past weak.
Abe Goldberg has gone for q six weeks
trip to Manitoba and Colorado Springs.
Robert Seeley and wife, of Hillside, Mich,
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. 1. j. Bishop.
Prof. Gates, of the Crete university, is i'd
the city visiting his cousin, ii. M. BOydson.
Mrs, Schwind is home from a visit TO Mis-
sourl, where she went for the benefit of her
health.
j. Sterling Morton is home from Glenco,
Col, where he delivered u lecture on Tues
day OF this week.
Mrs. Cary. OF Omaha, who has been visit
Ing in this city, returned TO her home the
fore part OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
RIBBON DEPT,

200 pieces Colored Satin and Grosgraln
good shades, worth from 10c to 25c, in one lot
tomorrow ut &c.
100 pieces Colored Ribbons in Satin, Gros-
grain aud Satin Edge, worth SOC and 35c, sale
price 10c.
90 pieces No. % Grosgrain, Satin Edge, all
the new shades at 21I6c, reduced from 40c.
10 inch all silk Moire Sash Ribbons at Sl,25.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-21
PIattsmouth society.

ID. Hawksworth went to st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. X. II. Livingston visited Omaha Mon.
day.
Burwell Spurlock has gone to Denver for
q few days.
Mrs. w. X. Fox is visiting her mother in
Shenandoah, la.
Samuel Waugh has gone on n business
trip south and west.
Miss Vereigg Of Central City, is "a guest Of
Miss Hattie Latham.
Hon. j. M. Patterson is spending a few
weeks at ms old home in the east.
Mrs. g. Il. Wescott started for Waukesha,
Wis, Thursday, TO be absent several weeks.
Mrs. j. T.. Taylor and daughter. Miss Mel
lie, OF Central City, are visiting friends in
the city.
Mrs. George t.. Dewey is visiting in Mn
neapolis where she will remain during the
warm weather.
Mrs. ID. Hawksworth departed for st.
Paul, Mimi, tuesday, where she will re-
main q few weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
Personal Paragraphs.

Harry W. Moody left last evening for
Chicago.
Mr.. Henry Hardy. of the firm of H. Hardy
u Co., is in the east on business.
Mr.. Thomas V. O'Donnell, of Blooming
ton, H., is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. S. p. Morse and children are
summering on the New England coast.
Mrs. Henry Hardy and family, of
Poppleton avenue, are visiting in Chicago
Messrs. James and Alonzo Davis have just
returned from pleasure trip to Hastings
and vicinity.
James M. Brown left last evening for New
York City. On next Wednesday he leaves
for Scotland.
Mr.. E. Rosewater, editor of THE BEE, left
for Chicago last night on business. He will
return Wednesday.
Walter @. Clark leaves this evening for
Denver, where he will make his home and be
general agent of the Dupont Powder COM
pany.
Mrs. E. e. Jones returned Saturday
morning from a short visit to her parents
in Marshalltown, la. Her sister Miss Lulu
Calhoun, came with her, and will remain
until September, the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. @. u. Thompson.
Hon. William McGinnis, chief justice of
Wyoming, is in the city, en- route to Sun
dance, Wyo., to hold session OF the terri
toral court. He was accompanied by A. G.
Campbell, United States district attorney
for Wyoming; c. N. Coleman, deputy clerk
of the first district of Wyoming; r. c. Nor
ris, court stenographer, and A. j. Parsnell.
The party arrived yesterday from Cheyenne
and leave to-day for Sundance. They made
visit to THE BEE building last night, and,
like all visitors, were profuse in their ex-
pressions of admiration over the monarch OF
newspaper buildings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
MiIkman and Prince.

A generation ago-some thirty odd
years-when was a freshman in Bur-
lington college, ] used to hear on my
visits to Trenton grist of queer stories
about Prince Murat, who once drove a
milk wagon In that town, and was re-
fused in marriage by score of Trenton
bellies, says writer in the Philadel-
phia Record. None of the latter
dreamed that the seedy young farmer
milkman would ever be restored as n
Prince of the Empire, and the people
from whom he had borrowed money
never dreamed of being repaid. Times
are changed, and perhaps some impov-
erisheG old women still survive at Tren-
ton who now wish they had married the
milkman, whose son, Prince Murat, is
now thought to be a brilliant catch for
Miss Gwendollne Caldwell, of this city.
The Murat legions in Trenton might be
worth Bohemian hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
HAYDEN BROS.
Trade Center Of the Cjty,

Summer sale of millinery and flowers;
new designs in hats and fresh attrac-
tions in flowers; nothing handsomer has
been shown this season, and prices are
so low that all can buy; new styles;
beautiful in quality and colors and low
prices.
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE.
We are now showing fine line of
ribbons in all styles and shades, and
ask special attention to a large assort-
ment of fine fancy silk ribbons, worth
Soc, on sale this week at 10c yard;
every fibre guaranteed pure silk.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
In this line we have superior attrac-
tlons to show; our book stock is large
and selected with great care. and in it
our customers can find standard works
of all authors. History, poetry, prose,
travel, science, art, story books for
young people, and children's books in
all variety of type and illustrations.
Our book department is decidedly at
tractive, and prices are so low that
those who hear of them come to see and
for such books.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
The leading prices. Commencing
Monday, we will offer the best line of
shoes for the least money ever shown in
Omaha. Women's nice kid shoes, 81
and $l.25. Misses nice goat and grain
spring heels, ST and $l.25. Mems fine
congress shoes, Sl.25. Childrens tip
shoes, goat and kid, 20c, 25c to S5c. The
best kid baby shoes in Omaha for 25c,
tip on. Don't miss the sale this week.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
RELIGIOUS.

A boy preacher named Lee of Stockton,
Cal, has been committed to the lunatic asy-
lum. This should be warning to infant
prodigies.
Nine. Tisza, wife of theHHungarian prime
minister, has donated 12, 499 fiorins to the
orphanage fund of the Jewish LADIES' Aid
association of Buda-Pesth.
The seventh annual report of the Home for
Aged and Infirm Israelites in ST. LOUIS states
that the total funds of the society now
amounts to S1S.604. The home has 440 in
mates.
The Roman Catholic church in America is
at last have truly popular prayer-book. 1t
has been compiled by Rev. Clarence E..
Woodman, one of the New York Paulist
fathers, and is now issued with the approval
of Cardinal Gibbons and tho imprimatur of
Archbishop Corrigan.
There are now eighty-two medical mission
aries in China, the majority of whom are
from the United States: sixteen of them are
female physicians. There are large mission
hospitals and dispensaries in Peking, Tient-
sin, Shanghai, and Canton, and smaller ones
at various other cities.
The Episcopal bishop of Manchester, Dr.
MoorhOuse, broke the ice of intolerance
some days ago by inviting his Roman Cath
olic friend and neIghbor, DR.. Vaughan,
bishop of Stafford, to a garden party. The
invitation was accepted, and nobody has so
far raised the cry of 1.-THE church in dan.
ger"
Cardinal Newman has returned to Bir
mingham in improved heaith-being, IN fact
as active at eighty-Dine as he was when he
and the century were "a decade younger.
Though his mind is clear as ever, his hands
only with great effort, and now the difficulty
is increased by slight failure of eyesight.
But the cardinal still sees well enough to
read his daily paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04

Special sale OF ladies' and gents fur
nishing goods. All summer goods to be
closed out at once. 100 doz. ladies'
black silk mitts, only sc per pair, re-
duced from 25c. The balance OF our
fine black silk Milanese mitts, worth
soc, reduced to 25c. We are making
sweeping reductions in gloves of all
kinds.
You can buy corsets now at just our
regular price. DR.. Balls summer cor
sets never sold for less than 81. Our
price to close only SOC per pair. All our
81 .25 French woven corsets reduced to
Zoe. % doz. corsets, odds and ends, re-
duced just one-half. Ladies' fine bal
briggan hose only lac, reduced from
25c.
100 doz ladies' fast black hose, every
pair fully warranted not to fade or
crock, only 25c per pair, worth SOC.
All our SOC fancy hosiery reduced to
25c.
Boys heavy cotton hose, gray mixed,
only l0c per pair, worth 20c.
Ladies' jersey ribbed vests, 121c, 15c,
19c and 25c--just half price.
Gents fancy suspenders, our 25c line
reduced to 10c.
Gents New York mills muslin un-
laundried shirts, double back and front,
linen bosoms. only 55c each, reduced
from zoe. FOR t0lS week we Will make
special cut prices on gents flannel shirts
of all kinds.
Gents fine night shirts SOC, reduced
from Zoe.
A good quality of linen collars only
10c, reduced from zoe.
Cents linen cuffs only 12ac, worth 25c.
Balance of our boys shirt waists at
less than cost.
Prices cut in two on gents summer
underwear.
Cents pauze underwear 15c and 25c,
just price.
Gents sanitary gray underwear $50,
reduced from 75c.
Gents fine balbriggan underwear
only 35c, reduced from soc.
We will also make deep cuts on silk
umbrellas. All our 26-inch umbrellas,
sold at So and So, reduced to $3.50.
All our 81, 80 Glorias, in 26-inch, re-
duced to $l.50.
100 doz. fairy bustles, the best and
newest in the market, only 19c each,
others ask 25c, All our dressing sacks
for ladies, slightly soiled, worth $l.50,
$500 and $3.50, reduced to so each.
Special prices on ladies' and children 8
muslin underwear for balance of this
week. Don't forget that we are head
quarters on wall paper.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
FROST AND HARRIS
Elegant Carriages Put Up In Fir
Glass Style nj unmc

Glass style at Home.
Omaha is fast becoming q manufac-
featuring center. A ride over the citv
will astonish the average citizen Mt the
number and extent OF manufacturing
establishments now in operation. Last
May the new firm of Frost and Harris
secured a lease upon the Pruyn
streets, and opened one of the most com
plete carriage manufacturing and re-
pairing shops in the city. The building
is admirably designed for their pur-
poses, being we'll lighted and roomy.
Upon the first floor may be found the
salesroom, which is we'll stocked, an Of
fee, and very completely furnished and
manned wood and iron work shops,
besides a stock room for carriage
hardware. Upon the second floor
are the painting and trimming
rooms. In the trimming room are found
elegant imported broadcloths, moss and
bales of curled hair, materials never
used in inferior work. 1t may be we'll
to state right here that they will not
manufacture or deal in poor work The
paint room is under the direct super
vision OF Mr.. Harris, OF the firm. who
was engaged for IS years as superin-
tendent OF the paint department of A.
j, Simpson. His presence there is
guarantee of workmanship of the high
est kind. His assistants are
artists in their line. The other
partner, Mr.. Frost, is thorough work
man, having learned his trade regu-
larly in Southampton, England, with
John Wilson & Son, and been later en-
gagged as superintendent of construc-
tion for nine years by A. j. Simpson OF
this city. They employ fifteen men be-
sides the two partners who are actively
engaged all of the time. Their stock of
materials is the best that can be secured
and they guarantee their workmanship.
They number among their patrons some
of the best citizens of Omaha, and
some very nobby turnouts will
soon be finished in their shop,
They are prepared to manufacture to
order any kind of carriage, pheaton,
cart, coupe or other vehicle, and
equal in workmanship and finish the
very best eastern work. They also
do all kinds of repairing promptly and
give satisfaction. Frost & Harris have
given Omaha what she needed-a thor
oughly first elias carriage factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
Fast Time to the East.

The Burlington No. 2, fast vestibule
express, leaves Omaha daily at 3:l5 p.
next morning, in time to connect with
all morning trains out of Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mail now car
rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at
9,O0p. IN. and Council Bluffs at 9:25 p. m.,
arriving at Chicago at 1900 noon the fol-
lowing day, the fastest time ever made
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago on regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free reclining
chair cars on all through trains.
Sumptuous dining cars on vestibule ex-
press trains both to Chicago and Dem
YER. City ticket office, 1923 Farnam ST.
Telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04


Will have special sale OF LADIES'
MUSLIN UNDERW EAR, LADIES'
CAMBRIC, GINGHAM and other
wash fabric suits and n very choice lot
Of WHITE LAWN DRESSES.
CORSET COVERS.
25c plain but perfect fitting and made
OF best cambrlc muslin worth 5Oc, our
price 25c.
CORSET COVERS.
50 cts each, large assortment all
tucked and embroidered, many styles,
worth 10 to 90c, choice SOC.
CORSET COVERS,
9Scts each; superb styles, superior
trimmings, richly embroidered and fin
ished, worth $3.50.
GOWNS,
SOC; Mother Hubbard style, tucked
yoke, made OF extra good materials, full
size and length, worth 70 cents; our
price, SOC.
GOWNS,
csc; trimmed with embroidery, en-
broidery and tucks, lots of styles, worth
81 so; our price, CSC. :.
DRAWERS,
SOC and 75c: all worth 25c to SOC a
piece more than we ask; handsomely
trimmed, large assortment, so and 75c.
CHEMISE.
soc, 9sc, $l.25-3 lines worth so per
cent more than these prices.
CHILD'S DRESSES.
75c gingham, plain, plaids and stripes,
neatly trimmed, ages to 10 years,
worth $l.25 to $l.75, choice 75c.
LADIES' WASH DRESSES.
1915 and $3.50; ginghams, cambrics,
sateens. ETC.; these prices do not cover
the cost of making.
S. p. MORSE & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
One Fare Excursions.

On August 9th and Goth, September
10th and oath, and October Sth, round
trip tickets will be sold via the Santa
Fe route at one lowest first class fare TO
Kansas, Texas, Indian territory, New
Mexico, Colorado and Utah, reaching
cities of Galveston, Austin, FIT. Worth,
Dallas, Oklahoma, Guthrie, Panhandle
City, vi Pase, Deming, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad,
Salt Lake City, Ogden and intermediate
points.
Tickets good thirty days. Stop over
privileges at pleasure while on the
Santa Fe.
For maps, rates and full information
regarding optional routes call on or
address II. l.. Palmer, Freight and
Passenger Agent, S. M. Osgood, !,
General Agent, Santa Fe Route, 1908
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
Omaha's bohemian Population.

OMAHA, August 3.-To the Eiitor of THE
BEE: Your editorial mention OF the progress
OF Bohemian people IN Omaha is correct, ex-
cept as to numbers, which you greatly under
estimate. Five or six years ago your figures
might have been correct. but the increase
has since kept pace win the growth of our
prosperous city. AT the present time there
are no less than 200 Bohemian families
ana possibly 1900 in this city, not counting
South Omaha. Why, the Bohemian assem-
bly, of knights of Labor at one time had
membership of nearly four hundred; the
membership of the Bohemian societies now
is upwards of five hundred, and no one will
pretend to say that more than one-third of
the people are members of some society
am pretty certain that there are more than
1.200 families, ut least 6,000 inhabitants of
Bohemian extraction in our city.
JOuN ROSICKY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-04
A Choice List of Summer Resorts.

In the lake regions of Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and the two .Dakotas,
there are hundreds of charming locali-
ties pre-emptorily 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 within short
distance from Chicago or Milwaukee,
and none of them are so far away from
the "busy marts of civilization that
they cannot be reached IN few hours
of travel, by frequent trains, over
the finest road in the northwest-the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul railway:
Oconomowoc, Wis. Clear Lake. Iowa.
Mlnocqua, Wis Lakes Okoboii, Iowa.
Waukesha, WIS. Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, MINI.
Tomahawk Lakes, Lake Minnetonka,
Wis. MINI.
Lakeside, Wis. Ortonville MINI.
Kilbourr City, Wis. Prior Lake, Minn.
CDells of the Wis White Bear Lake,
consin.) MINI.
Beaver Dam, wis. Big Stone Lake, Da-
Madison, Wis. kota.
For detailed information, apply at
ticket Office, 1901 Farnam street, Barker
Block.