davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
Is f. MAS 5. BARAT'O. 4 |!
' .asaaall..-...'r az Atf9 shio,
CliICIsIe BI u DoC1IIIl CRIsYIiIl.
aengssss0 PER q PsArs Rips.1M

Texto para las Escuelas do u Isla
de Puerto Rico segGn DecretO del
Excmo. 8 limo. Hr. Obispo dc ests
Di6cssia d. Juan Antonio Puig en- Il
de Diciemhre de 1850, J publicado On
/ 81 Bolstta EsIssi6stioe an 1.s de Enero
do 1881, que dice ed;
"DesoAnio facilitAF, seg6n su impor.
Eancia rsquiers, h adquisici6n del ca
tecismo de la Doctrina Oristiana Z toda
clase do personals, yenim0s en- declafal
tsmbi6n do texto para ID Di6cssis 81
antique , popular Oatecismo del P
Ripa!da que { pesar de 81 reducido 70.
IGmen, c0mprende en- sus sencillas }
concisas pieguntas y respueStAs la su-
ma tode do Il snsenAhsa cAt6lica; rem.
niendo q Id yek ID Immense ventajs ds
sstAr por 81 inimo precio Al aleAnes de
a. fAmilias pobrss."a' a's.... KS e.. !. ..-
Psamo. - chavos uno, IS sts. dece.
m J $3.50 cta. gr4esa.
Be vende en- h lMPknNTA. ALMAozN
Dy PAPML / LnRnRfA del BoLnTM MMR-
eAMItL E0ttklexa 81, y enlA dc D. JOSH
GosklLsx' FonT, Fortalssa -. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
1876. ENCUADERNACIoN
DEL "BoLETlN MERCANTILE ]

sgs Rn esta secci6r de La casa, montada con u s.
todos los elementos 81 necesarlos ProYigta de
materiales de primera cIase, be hacen encua-sS -
dernaciones en- hOlandesa, cartons, pasta es.
pahola, piel de levante con relieves, toto DeI.
fecto y precios reducidos. ns5ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
s. Is
:LICORp ,BREA,
!. " Vegetal
ssDa. GONZALEZ
(DE LA HABANA)

q Ounce Amos de exito y mas I
de Setenta Mil enfermos cura-
q dos, algunos de una msnera pro- [
d digiosa, son la mejor prueba para 1
- demostrar que Ell LicO1. B0IsC. /.
~ sss1cO de BreU UegetaI deE
Or. Gonzales es ell que mejof
combate los Ca7arros cr6nicos,
Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y
demas Afecciones del tubo respi- Z
ratorio. Preserva de la Tisis, es
dtil en- los Catarros de Ia veiiga, I
e purifca la sangre de sus malos I
humores y tiene una aceion t6nica !
sobre todo ell ORGANISING, dc tai !
suerte que con su uso Sc abre Cd .
apetito y Sc engorda.
H Los enfermos cansados de tomar .
otras medicinas han recurridn al
LicOs de Bre0 de Con
@GLe*, y q su benefco inaujo han
recuperado el don mas precioso de ,
Ia vida, que es la salud.
El ptblico no debe confundir 81
e. LicOs. de .RreH de Con
NnZe#, con otros compuestos que
Se anuncian con nofibres: pare :
cidos y quesno. son mas que inita-: 4
clones ain efeacia., q
.@-~~..~~~-..s
q III LicOf de Bre1 q vesde
= IN todas las Boticas acfsditddas I
6e las blas de Cx6a y I
PseFh Rsooy y IA Rep&5lSoa d M&rieo. !
& De venta en- la Farma- !
! cia de
eg III, 0agsllssrmsty, n s IA: !
OC3pseo eoasseoosssos tUS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27

Ia OIENOlA DE TENEDURIA DE
MBkOs q Apliacada por Ia apiicacion dt
una regla b .alible para acsrtar 81 deudol
y q acreedoa, acosnpakada dc numerosoa
elemploe dc cAlcul0s merCantilss, Dor o
Q. Marsh, Raducido de Ia 30: sdicion n
glssa por A. g Beck, bsjo ID Immediate
snpsoOi6n del sutor. On tomo eleeante
slsnte encuadernade ss-ss, On Ii Im-
del. BOlstis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27

The Proprietors Of the " Bolstfa
Msrantl |" have the honour Of re-
questing English advertisers 70 hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE : Cs who are the sole
Agents for al Esslisb a Es1,ek
A4vsytisiSe. iAI ai1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
IIB|5ROS:;s {;

49, - ..-..f s-..aeA 81 9J94. s~ AE
II!,.B]l|ROSs. 4
feoibidos por 81 lltimc ~
| por- cQrreo en 81 ,IfflbSnHi
| del BOLETlN MERcxV.'
TIL. Il .'s's1,'s r,''' q
Pereda. Los Hcmbres, i I : 7. =
: slnues.-Hija, esposa y maA1a.
. asorioh. ri MArtir d.l d aiieos..s, y, +
O6digo Penal Militar. c;
Ancora de salvaei6n. 6nvn.,,.
narioJ. ~, I.a M - "..l'-s
Castahos. Tenedurfa d. lihrss
s4ula Del Comercio y de la ibancr.
NOvRIAs DE PEREZ axf.
DOS.7M Mamoriasd eua OOrteash ha IN
1915, Hl Grande Oriente. IN Tt -
de 1924, On VOluntario YsaliI [
Los Apost6 t6licos, Juan Marffn n
Empecinado Los Glen miI hiics ~
San Luis, On faccioso m6s. m 49,
de Julio, Batalla de los AraniIas
Bail6n, El equipaje del Rey jo.2
Napoleon en- Ohamartfn, Mi 10 ~
Marco vel 2 dc Mayo, Gerona. TIe.
falgar, La segunda Casaca. r. Co. s.
to de Carlos Nv, QAdiz. ~ 4 -.
Forment0, Hl Or. Oenteno. IA Npe's
kShfAN Il W~-L~z ~ - - tse-t 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
= c A r r e L E S.

con las pesas y medidas del Sistema M
trico Decimal, enla Imprenta del BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL. ID. q ssi s11s.g'1'
Sc hallan ademas otras muchas i1oveda.
des Y Sc esperan mas del extranierf,.
En- trabajos de Imprenta, rni1as;i 61 m
u Litografia, SO pueden yer satisfechos To-
pos los gustOs = cumplidas todas las bst ex s. s.
gencias. Baratura en- los precios;s eleeanCia
en- la ejecuci6n. 49, ss.ss' s 81 :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
PREcIOs DE sus cR1PCIoN.
AMIGOS DE- TODOs
PILDORkS HOLLOWAY.

MilIenes d4 rernonAA sl todaalaA parties
mundo, feoemiendan dchas Pildoras come
Ensjor rostauraHvc Do ID salad qua % oonecs
Elias eufan todhs laa a&ecciones del eoran6n
del hlgado, del pst6mAgo, do los riaonss y
Ioa intostinos, y Fomaayen L. acrim0nia, ID
aatalsncia y1l cardialgia, expslsanae DO b
sAiGEe tods impuresa, fortalooisnd6 compile
tamsnte 81 dstSma nsrviose = dande m teae
Tudabla & D. sQrganisAoi6n gsnsral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27

Boletil Nercantl dc Puerto-Rico.
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO taa ,4
LA DEFEISA DE LOS UTERESES IAC1OEALES EN- AMERICA
oRsANO LOS EsPAaOlB MCONDICIORALEs En- PTo;RICO.
CoNDlcONEs NERALEs acordadas Dor Ia Director
para toda clase dc renaItidosy anunclos. ..ta

pusHsa6n hso
l6a eboq o0nRm Hn
communicates rsmdos gaesas dbsn
ha del qen asnra dc ade
mGs o persona Responsible de- pAgo. 1oanus
Los originates de comundos rsmitdo gacstas
dNtneltos aunqne pubGQuen. IE1I8u0 asHs
de clchGs oe1np
columna del pe6dico eCndada sesenta esnmetfA
ID LARGO .aaair8 oasjl
u tenda dsrecho exgr dstemnAdapara
pbac6n Dc anuno I'm aso desearc cncedtrse pag
10 p.S sobre prsco de tarifA lEs aIsf6 2-a.H a4
El eA b pubicaci6n
bonfcsci6n de 10 pS sobre los preco de saria
imports
reca psi6co de I'm
vara e primer ntmero smDg a9a srq4 r rs 81
del BOLz 10 sa gacea
remitido, correspondence dies esataJ.
Los susCptores ndrAn 30 S bondca srs preo
cetllas eomuneados 3 remitidos. I-F1N oh rffgtgog
imports las uscpcOnss annnciOs gacsh rsmdos
cados snEclpAdo M48EMNA6 t8 stl saG9aG} 06 0hah
por imprevsa dass De r 81 per6dco tsrpoamsnte3
rentegado ntas pubcacOnss
dsjado Dc salI; oa p8aai- ,.8isItaas.
Tari1a para Il publication Dc anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
EL MAESTRO De INGLES.

So aeAban do recibir sjsnpla1ss
Do Ii Ultima edici6n publicadas )
New. York On i Imprenta do
Rozyzm N1naAzxu ( a2-60.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-27
sOBREs PARA CARTAs.

Gran sartid Do todas slasss , Srssaos'
Eobres d 80 centavos 100
I'd. & sold. it.
III. do un dobleE Z 20 id. id.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
A BRUTAL nUTCHERY.
A Little Omaha Glrl Among Five
Murdered People.


THE BEES dispatches recently contained
an account of horrible murder of five
people which was committed near Living
stone, Mont. Wednesday ex-Sheriff Croweli
of Lyons, Neb., arrived in the city, bringing
the intelligence that the murdered persons
were George Bates and wife, Ella Kurtz
Joseph Kurtz and ida Schauss. Mrs. Bates
is sister of Mrs. Crowell, and Ida Schuuss
is daughter of julius Schauss, the janitor
of the German American club of Omaha.
MIR. Crowell has gone to Livingstone to
identify the mutilated remains of his MUIR
dered sister and friends.
1t seems that Schauss and his wife and
iive-year-oid daughter went to Helena, Mont,
While there Mrs. Schauss was taken i'll and
dieu. The bereaved husband intended re-
turning to Omaha with his little daughter,
but was prevailed upon to leave the child
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bates, two
frierds who wanted to take care of
her, and so he returned home alone.
Shortly after Schauss' departure from Mon
tana the family with whom he had left his
daughter had q fiattering offer to go to Cali
fornla and concluded to take the child with
them. They started by wagon but had not
gone far before the entire party was brutally
murdered by unknown persons. The bodies
were found by some cowboys near LIVING
stone, Mont, horribly mangled as though the
bloody deed had been done with an axe.
From the surroundings it would appear
that the people had been surprised in camp
IDENTIFY been committed for the purpose of
robbery AT last accounts the murderers
had not been captured and there was no clue
left by which they could be identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Labor Notes.

Tho single tax club will meet ut 9 80 D. m.
today at Gate City hall.
Tho local employment agencies are send-
Ing from 100 to $50 laborers to different sec
tionS daily.
The completion Of the New York Life and
BEE buildings will leave Il large number Of
men employed in the building trades idle.
The agreement recently entered into be-
tween the Union Pacific railroad company
and the brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Eiremen went into effect Monday.
The Plumbers. Plasterers' and Brlcklay
ers' unions arc making preparations to give
picnic at Calhoun two weeks from to-day.
A committee OF six has been appointed to
make necessary arrangements
Cigarmakers union No. 93 will meet ut
Arcanum hall Wednesday night to elect
delegate to the national convention, which
meets in New York in September.
In about three weeks the work of repair
ing the banks along the Iowa side of the
river opposite this city will be commenced
by tho government A force of 200 men is
required TO do the work.
Many laborers, with teams, came to the
city early in the spring, expecting to find
work Immediately, but owing to the long
! delay in beginning public improvements
many of them have been disappointed.
The national convention of master plumb
ers, assembled at Pittsburg last week, en-
dorsed the action of tho master plumbers
association of Omaha in maintaining the
present StrlRe. Inc convention hadn't the
power to take further action.
A party of day laborers became engaged
in a drunken row on West Cunning street last
Sunday and one of their number, a man
named Mercer was badly cut. The men are
close mouthed and the name of the man who
did the cutting is known only to themselves.
1t will be of interest to tho journeymen
tailors of Omaha to know that the San Fran
cisco tailors have won strike against non
union men and compelled the bosses to file a
bond of $3.50 to stick to the agreement. These
men we're fighting for practically the same
agreement as the union tailors here struck
for in the spring.
Eight or ten bricklayers employed on the
Dellone hotel struck q few days ago for
eight hours work on Saturday with nine
hours pay. Through their action the car
penters employed on the building were COM
PEELED to quit work Friday for lack of en-
ployment. Yesterday the contractor man
aged to get eight other men to go to work at
the old terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Tho Plumbers.

On Tuesday the striking journeymen
plumbers prevailed upon six non-union men
employed by tho bosses to quit work and
Join them In the strike. A few men are still
ut work and the employing plumbers are fill-
ing orders after q fashion, but the strike is
having q telling effect. Council Bluffs firms
are taking orders for work IN Omaha right
along.
The plumbers, bosses and tourneymen are
not tho only ones affected by tho strike. A
representative of Dun's commercial agency
yesterday said that there was no doubt that
tho strike was affecting building very ma
TO his idea, who contemplated building this
this strike camc on thoy became alarmed
and determined to wait. There are now in
Omaha many members of the building
trades who are idle on account Of lack OF
work. The national organ of the Carpenters
union has warned all members of thnt craft
to keep away from Omaha on account of an
oversupply. a great many plasterers arc
out of work, and few briclklayers, fathers,
and members of other building trades. From
this 1t can be readily seen that the effect of
this strike of from fifty to seventy five men
is widespread.
''Something should DO DONE" said this
gentleman, "whcroby tho difficulties would
be settled. Omaha cannot afford to have
her building stopped at this time"
This is very true, but to all appearances q
termination of the strike is as remote now
as it was when IL begun nearly two months
ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
y. NJ. q. a.

The Young Mems Christian Association of
Omaha was organized January 20, 1868 Mr..
w. b. Smith was its first president and n.
N. Hutchinson its first secretary. It was
one OF the oldest associations in the country.
only New York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Washington and q few other cities
having organizations formed earlier than the
Y. M. G. A. of Omaha. The association, in
its early days, undertook n number of differ
ont things, which, at the time, were much
needed and were evidently highly appreci-
ated. Like many other associations 1t had
quite checkered career and more than once
had to be reorganized. Mr.. G.. 7. Howser,
now the general secretary at Cincinnati O.,
was the first general secretary. He was
succeeded by Mr.. George A. Joplin in the
arduous duties that involved on the secretary.
In 1886 the movement for the erection of
the present building began. Mr.. p. c..
Himebaugh was then president of the insti-
tuition and MIR. l.. Burnham was chairman of
the building committee. The structure was
opened in December, 1855, aud, since that
date, the association has been steadily grow
ing until it now numbers 175 members. The
work now being done is in the same order as
that done in all large cities, and will compare
very favorably with all others in proportion
to population. At this time of the year, COM
paratively little is being done in the building
beyond the use of tho bath rooms ana read
luB ToolnS, puG tuo dtnlellc park
on Harney and Twenty-third streets
is being made the center of attraction
Plans are now being made for the next ses-
son's work. 1t Is expected that the class
lectures will open in the fall with a mem ber-
ship of 1,000 and that the work the coming
winter will exceed anything done yet Be-
low is given statistics of some of the work
done the past year:
Average daily attendance to May 1, 300;
evening classes in French, German, Spanish,
bookkeeping, elocution and stenography to
May /, 1,745; attendance at lectures TO May
/, 2078; attendance at receptions to May /,
3,400; membership, 70S; total attendance,
81, 500; receipts for four months ending May
!, S7,077.27; expenditures for four months
ending May !, S6,S4249; balance ON hand,
S2347S.
The officers Of the institution are: IT. H.
Taylor, president; A. p Hopkins, vice presi-
dent; q. II. Harrison, treasurer; G. A.
Goss, recording secretary; @. II. Williamson
membership secretary; George q, Jenner,
general secretary: II. w Schaschke, as
sistant general secretary; James II.
Gwathmey, physical director.
The association has fitted up fine gym
nasum in its new building, watch is well
attended by many of the business men and
students of this city, whose sedentary pur-
suits make such exercise a necessity. Great
pains are taken with the classes in the GYM
nasium, and much benefit is derived from the
Well directed exercises.
On the whole the Young Mems Christian
association of Omaha is in very flourishing
condition and is credit to the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
THE MOTOR COMPANY.
CONSTRUCTION Of the Eleventh Street
Line Comm ence0

CONSTRUCTION Of the Eleventh Street
Line Comm enced.
The Omaha Motor company began tho con-
structon OF its Eleventh street limo ycster-
day, and will push work forward as rapidly
as possible to Twelfth ard Howard streets.
The officers of the company deny tho
rumor that the motor company intends to
consolidate with the cable and horse car
lines, but say that the motor lines will bo
pushed to completion, and the cars will soon
be running all over the city. Electric wire
men are putting up the wires on the South
Sixteenth street line and on Howard and
Fifteenth streets, apd it is tho intention TO
finish the work on this line to South Omaha
with all possible haste, and unless some
unforeseen accident occurs the limo will be
completed to N street, in South Omaha,
within sixty days.
The Seventeenth street line Is ready for
operation, and all that is needed now is the
motor cars. The motor company filed re-
quest with the board of public works yester
day for building line from Fourteenth and
Cass streets north to Webster, thence to run
along the horse car lines on Webster to
Sixteenth, thence to build line west on
Webster to Seventeenth. This will enable
the motor company to turn all trains on tho
north and south system to reach the Webs
ter street depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
IN THE KINGDOM OF LABOR.
Happenings OF tho Week Among
Omaha Artisans.
STRIKING PLUMBERS STILL OUT.
A Warrant for Ex-Presldent Conway
THE Alien Law IN niinois--News
and Notes From Various
Unions.
NAV ATcct Omaha.

The alien law goes into effect in Illinois
July !, and the authorities of Chicago arc
preparing to enforce II. After that date the
city cannot employ an alien on any contract
or in any capacity. Contracts already made
will not DO affected, but hereafter no alien
will bo employed until he has taken out his
first papers and II he fails to take out his
second within three months of the specified
time he will DO discharged. This, it is
thought,will undoubtedly send large influx
Of foreign laborers to Omaha, and unless
care is exercised by union men a material
reduction in prices will follow,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
AN EASTERN OPlONION.
A Newspaper Correspondents I'm
pressions on Omaha.

n newspaper iii
pressions on Omaha.
James A. Green, of the Cincinnati Times
Star, who paid visit to Omaha last week,
sends his paper the following In regard to
this city;
Omaha was revelation to me. To all ap-
pearances 1t Is AS large as Kansas City, and
/ should certainly say that it is far more
beautiful. The streets are wider, the build
ings more imposing and the evidences of
good taste are more plentiful and apparent.
| had supposed that Council Bluffs and
Omaha, being called the twin cities, were
built on opposite sides of the Missouri close
to the river banks after the fashion of Gin
cnnati and Covington, and that they spent
most OF their time swapping lies In regard to
their respective populations. Tbs proved to
be an error, for Council Bluffs is Mt least
three miles from the Missouri river. 1t lies
beautifully in the shadows of the green
bluffs from whence 1t takes its name, and
these are nothing more than solid mud hills.
Then there is long strip of river bottom
only partially occupied before you come to
the muddy Missouri itself, and directly into
Omaha. An electrict road connects the two
cities. II runs az fast as a cable road and
with much pioasanter motion. i saw them
haul four cars after one moter with appar-
ent ease. The conductor told me they had
haulod six cars crowded and 1t made no diff
ference with their speed. There are some
heavy grades on this road, and many sharp
curves, ana yet the cars spin along with all
the ease and regularity of Mr.. Kerpers or
Mr., Martins cables. This road has
been running for more than a year and in
that time IL has had but one stoppage; that
was on n sleety night when the wire Git uses
but single trolley was covered by thick
coating of ice. They were obliged to go
along the road with long poles and knock off
the ice before the cars could run. With this
exception the road has been gong day in and
day out for year, proving most conclusively
that an electric road can be built and oper-
ated successfully. IL costs mucn less per
mile than cable and has proved paying
investment. And in Omaha, think there
is not a single horse car left; all the roads
are rapid transit What a contrast between
our staid OLD Cincinnati-Cincinnat that
would be able TO buy it out twenty times
over, for all Of the western cities owe more
money than they have; and yet in Omaha
they are reveling in all the modern luxurles
while we are still clinging for the greater
part TO things Of the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
BoYD's OPERA HOUSE SOLD.
Tho Popular Homo OF the Muse
Honrht Nv n Trust CnmnnnY.


Yesterday forenoon the sale of Boyd's opera
house was effected, tho purchasers being
Mr.. o. NJ. Carter and number Of the
stockholders of the American Loan and
Trust company. As soon as the present
leases expire the lower floor will be occupied
by the offices OF the American Loan and
Trust company and the American Savings
bank. The consideration was s2S2, 900.
Hon. James f. Boyd says his only OBJECT
in selling tho opera house was to get entirely
out of the business, and because he had an
opportunity to get good price for it. mo-"
he continued, in reply to second question,
~ do not propose to build another theater.
1t is my intention to take life
easy, for awhile at least, and lot
somebody else take the abuse that
certain newspapers have bccn giving me-"
Mr.. Boyd declares that he will never invest
another dollar Of his money in an opera
house, in Omaha. IF this was a large city
like Chicago, where men who engage in
such enterprises are free from 80 many
petty anoyances, it might bo different. A
ground floor theatre could not bo mado TO
pay here, and the building of any other kind
now would fail to meet the public demand.
Some of tho papers have soandallsed and
abused me-" declared the cx-mayor, 'almost
to the verge of backmail."
What course the new purchasers propose
to pursue with reference to the building as u
temple of amusement Mr.. Boyd could not
state. He turned over to them all his leases,
as we'll us contracts with dramatic
attractions for next season. 1t is
presumed they will retain the old manage
ment and lot matters go along as they have
been going.
Mr.. o. NJ. Carter, tho principal in the deal,
says no changes will be rlado in the house
until a new theater is erected, and he int-
mated quite strongly that tho purchasers
,t.rbt tlA,, G.,I
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
CHURCh NOTES.

The time of the Sabbath school of the
Newman M. l.. church is changed from 2 80
to - IN. The Epworth league will meet at
O'Clock p. m, in charge Of DR.. ID. A. Foot
and Prof. j. M Gillian.
Newman M E. church,. Il. Ensign, pas
tor. Preaching morning aud evening by the
pastor. Sabbath school at IL m. Ten
Evening, second sermon on ''Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress Young Peoples society
al p. m, led by DIR, ID. A. Foot
First Methodist Episcopal Church-On
Davenport street between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth streets, Rev. f. NJ House. pas
Christ" Evening subject, "What ana How
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Harry Merriam has been printing en-
blematical cards for the BOYS
Personal Paragraphs.

Assistant United States Attorney Robert
w. Patrick and his brother, John r., left last
MIR. @. Jamison leaves for few weeks
deserved vacation at his old home in Illinois.
'Mr. Jamison will visit Chicago and other
eastern points.
Atlee Hart, editor Of the North Nebraska
Eagle, at Dakota City, was a caller aJ The
Bee ofiice yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rosewater, accom-
panied by their son, leave to-day for Mani
tou, Colo. Mrs. Rosewater will remain about
ak weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-07
Licensed to Wed.
Public Works,

Bids will be received by the board of pub
lie works July 10 for constructing sewers in
districts 95, and for the construction of a main
sewer from Thirty first and Farnam streets
to Thirty fourth and Jones streets also for
grading between Ninth and Tenth streets,
from Hickory to the south line of Kountze's
second addition. Contracts will also be let
for grading Thirteenth street from Vinton
, TO the south line OF the city limits and for
grading Thirty-second avenue from Ed.
Creighton avenue to the south line Of the
city limits.