davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
The UngaIiant 9. Cuthhert

S. Cut6bert, that out and OFT woman
batter, would have no female creature about
his place IN Lnd;starne, not Suffering even .
COW, sayinS, Where there was a cow there
must be 8 woman, and where there was q
WOMAN there nlst De rn.schset." Il ths
cathedral a. Durham. dedicated 20 him, &
black cross in tho pavement marked tbs spo.
beyond which 10 woman was allowed -
pas In I3Ss Edward III and lis qusea
went 10 tbs prscry q Durham, wAs-s tAey
lodged together. In tie raiddls OF ths rtgh.
a monk broke ruisiy TITO tsetr rocn, Sang
to tie caezu TIA. S. cuthbe-s loved Lot ter
SEX. sni that shs r1ast up AID 60 T5sGEeea
tgnhlad CIT & bed, uEdrssei a. ale wa.
and spe1t ths res. q ths righ, n TIE church.
praying fo- pardon 20 tbs patron Sale: whom
shs bad cIended- In 1917 two servant girls
dressed themselves IS pea and -ri-nyio<.2sy
approached ths satntS Esr1ne,- 70 - severely
banded by tie autboria@<-ThsF ortzisE;ly
Ec-ieg
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
PEARS SOAP is the most elegant toile
adjunct.
OUR CANADIAN RELATIONS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-THE senate
committee on relations with Canada are
in the city and will remain here several
days. The visiting senators are on their
way east after making long tour Of the
west. Senator Hoar, who is chairman of
the committee, expressed himself as fol-
lows, when asked about their work:
1--WE have visited San Francisco and all
California points. From there we went up to
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and other points,
investigating as we went. At every place
we held meetings and took testimony that
was freely volunteered on commercial rela-
tions with Canada. OF course, we have
nothing to do with any prospects for
closer relations, politically speaking, but
we are anxious to find out the sentiment
of the country on closer commercial rela-
lions.
''When the fisheries treaty was thrown
out bv the senate it left the ques-
ton of our relations with Canada
in queer position. Legislation
of some sort must be enacted
next session on the subject. For the pur
pose of obtaining information that will
serve as guide in framing such legisla-
ton we are taking this trip. Everywhere
along the route we have been met with the
expressed desire for closer relations. The
international railroad systems are becom-
ing so complicated that some arrange
ment is necessary to prevent any clashlng
Of interests between the two countries"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE World of to-
day says: 1.-THE West Coast company have
received a notification from Santiago,
Chilli. that after a long fight the courts
there have sanctioned the extradition OF
William A. Bushnell, alias Gerald F.
Hanson, and he has been handed over to
Detective Reilly, who left New York in
October, 1883. He arrested Hanson for
ten-year-old forgery of $4,000 on
Butler. Stillman & Hubbard after
he had succeeded, under the name Of
Coast Telephone company, Of which he
was agent in Chilli. The case is one of the
most extraordinary extradition cases in
years. There is no treaty between the
United States and Chilli, and the prisoner
is delivered as an act Of courtesy to Uncle
Sam. The man made many friends in
Santiago. The town took sides, a duel
was fought and wagers Of thousands of
dollars were made that he would never be
brought back to New York
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
q STRIKE EXPEGTEO

PITTsBURG, Pa, June 11-Andrew Car
negie will be at liberty tomorrow to de-
clare the places of nearly 1000 of his
Homestead Steel works employees vacant,
since not single man has signed the
firms proposed sliding scale, who belong
to the Amalgamated association of
Iron and Steel Workers. 1t transpires
that it was not the intention
of Carnegie, Phillips & Co., to
enforce their scale on June l, but they
presented it at that time with the inten-
ton of giving the men an opportunity to
embrace 1T or quit. From present appear
ances, the latter will do neither, They
have been calmly waiting until tomorrow
when the steel committee of the Amalgat
ed association meets and formulates their
scale; then they will meet the firm by COM
mittee and discuss wages. Since the
when they rejected the firms
the men have ignored the
notices sent to them. 1t transpired yester-
day that the men have other than personal
motives in refusing to accept the scale.
They have been informed that if that
scale is put into operation it will close
Oliver Bros. 81 Phillips, Schoen-
berger's, parts of Jones &
Laughlin's, and, in fact, all Pittsburg firms
working on the same varieties of finished
steel which are made at Homestead, as it
would be impossible for those firms to
with the amalgamated scale of
wages. The output at Homestead is so
enormous Preaching nearly 1000 tons last
month). that it is rapidly securing con-
troll of the market, and the men
assert that with the Carnegie scale
in operation, even the big Hi
nois Steel company would be crippled. In
the interest of the brother members of
their organization, therefore, the Home
stead men are determined not to accept
the proposed scale, and while they do not
want to strike if it can be prevented, they
say that a majority will stand a fight of
years rather than give in.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
WEATHER BULLETIN,

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan, June
1.-the highest temperature was II >, the
lowest 51o, and the mean Go, with
a dense fog early in the morning followed
by generally scloudless dav, with higher
temperature and stationary pressure
Maximum velocity of the wind: South
west miles per hour at p. m.
Reduced barometer at q. m. 30 1913
inches; at D. II. 3a065 inches.
Mean relative humidity "A per cent.
Last year on June II the temperature
was: At 7 a. m. 65, at noon SO and at D.
m. 81 and the mean 20, % warmer than
this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C..
June 1.-THE indications for twenty-four
hours commencing Wednesday, June II, at
: a. M:
For Missouri-Fair, warmer, southerly
winds.
For Nebraska and Kansas - Fair,
warmer, and southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12


industrial art is shown in the specimens of
opalescent glass exhibited by John Lafarge
of New York, and Healy & Millett Of
Chicago.
Rand & McNally prove to be among the
foremost map makers of the United States.
The governments exhibit Of native ores is
in the collection under charge of Mr..
George Kupz. The American publishing
trade has an imposing exhibit in the edu-
cational section, and represents produc-
tions of d. Appleton & Co., Barnes & Co.,
Houghton, Mifflin & Co, Jansen & Nc
Clurg, Ivison e. Brakeman, Lippincott,
Lothrop. Prang, the Century company and
John Hopkins university. In Industrial and
art publication Henry Carey, Bird. Stokes,
Wiley and Williams lift the educational
exhibit above the preponderation of the
common place of school catalogues, which
are all that exemplify more than one
hundred and fifty American institutions.
The Young Mems Christian Association
and the Women's Christian Temperance
Unioun are creditably represented by liter
allure, Autographs and statistics.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
The Play VIII Be Finished,

We complain that life is incomplete, un-
satisfactory. That is true One who is try
Ing to do any good In this world must expect
friction. and hindrance, and delay. Robert
Emmett makes brave beginning; but how
soon he is dead! Much attempted: nothing
accomplished I do not wonder that most
men say, ''What Is the user and attend to
personal business and let the world wag.
do not wonder that so many have been found
to volunteer for O forlorn hope; 50 many
glad to give their lives to an attempt; the
effort of the race toward light and liberty and
life is made up of fractions This man here
and that man did what he could. Added to-
gether, these fractions account for all for
ward movements Of the race.
Others, doubt not II not We
The issues OF our toll shall see;
Young children gather as their own
The harvest that the dead have sown.
Some men see Appomattox. Some die at
Bull Run The WEAKNESS Of well doing that
seems to be vain doing is hard to bear say
to people, wait; this that yon are now look
ing at is only the first or second act of great
play. The play may not be finished under
the sun, but it viii be finished, and it viii be
satisfactory. But confess TO myself that
am impatient that good thing is so slow
The Rev. Myron W. Reed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

fnea, ran gs:z sxh.-ATEtla..y fsl gtAi
i-r,s2oas.bGiiy .Akas yo~sszSos :. tila 7is
poSsx 20 ts glsS.cai AID svso L1oo2<srszi
s4zes hl.a Es eAn cry or Es-t - IL d<-z
a coei hois viii sqa-l spD1taa<-iJ sSd u:
e. tE-t Eo-etSs:zg Las s-rS-k % a. 10
sA@ekj. o. c9.a3ac.. lLEtS sAy 20 EEss AL
cries assi rzoA--G Iis Is az ssszi to lis s<.x.-
bGl..ea ard b-z.s e Ia 9zz-sA b: Ia
crs1d tao=ttors lave d-ssy2e@Es4, ssd - b
% Ixh: kezrsai 10 ~l-l oGar % cstt Q gan:
II be-. lis vie G. -zlk CT To cDysnx q .
tsa E.ory bus
L41uo- fszrz.szsrs tas wszk fellor VITA .
pzsz ky ozs Q. hina<4-ssyEa Crz-kss 4
l-sr-zs.c NIr-o-
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

wluzz:z. EA-T, 10 s-tSE:, no lTa q
Lrzar, Z.z. wo<Ise Ter sSsrsa yssrs o. @
,lscs {. rao~z-z yoot, ~slcs, vaxa cs.zAa..
p.asec.s6 10 sFF><<EsSs Il . &c c. r&.ss
a.g. -ss voT-@srs.s rSo9rcs4oa to ty.2zs
La eS.;..-et ''S--ss.." szsd q; ia G.s.Aa9s 4
ak or sagh: .sat !: woG14 10 tzx.z. tcr a. esi
FsZraszE.z.-Sl Il TAI pA<-ozs<sGa ]: b
oSzzsEEsssesa Il -. 1Co psaors C ~<s1 - sseas
30 20 liz sq>ass isca- TEs ss-ers c. cox
= F<s1Gosd sY tes vs<sssy g oolors = -
G-lcss-: woo-s. tAeFs tslaz - IsSfs a
saAA. I'D II sSs cs-zsrSrs-S<
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
Not That Kind.

A vag who applied at the police station the
other day for q lodging ticket had one Of bis
arms in sling, and the sergeant inquired
What sort OF accident did you meet with r
SCOT hurt On the cars"
"Break your arm"
eyes"
"Companys faultF
- at was 1t was owing TO the gross caro-
ieSneS Of the engineer"
did they settler
"No, sir"
'Are you going TO suer
"No, Gr.n
Seems to me II was marked up that way
should want pay for IT."
~ am not that kind Of q nan, sir. When
tackle q freight train for a free ride, and
get knocked of the bumpers by the car Jump
ing switch, Just let that railroad CON pany
pursue tie even tenor OF is way and don't
say word am only too thankful that the
hrakenen didn't jump % rs after was
down Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
a NEW nEYICO FAN !iP-

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, June 1k-Dr. c.
D. Favor, glassware and furniture, assign
ed to 4. NJ. Coddingson, furniture dealer.
The reasons are, dull times, too much
credit and excessive interest. The entire
stock, the real estate and household furDi-
ture are included. The law exempts 1900
from execution. Most of the indebtedness
Is due in the states. Coddington has given
a $50, COO bond He is taking an inventory
and will soon publish the time and manner
OF proving the accounts.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK.

HARMED, Kan, June 1l.-This section is
being worked by horse thieves at present
and viii probably furnish its full Quota
Tor the penitentiary. The last raid was
made last night when two horses belonging
TO J. c. Cobb were stolen from where they
Were picketed, few yards from the house
of the owner.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
STATE NORMAL ALUMNI.

EMPoRIA, Kan, June 1.-THE field day
and the alumni exercises of the State Nor
NAL school were attended today by more
than thousand people. Hon. Fremont
Miller, of Lyon, and County superintend
ent S. G. Hoaglin, of Jackson, were among
the alumni who spoke this evening. Gov
ernor Humphrey, State Superintendent
Winans and other distinguished visitors
will arrive tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
CALLED HIS DOOR AND SHOT

DENIsoN, Tex, June I0.-On Saturday
night W. H. Fogg, who resides on Turkey
creek bottom, Jackson county. Choctaw
nation, was called to the door of his dwell
ing and shot to death by man who was
on horseback. Mrs. Fogg. who came 70
the door at the moment of her husbands
death, was also fired at. Fogg. who was
Choctaw Indian, was an important wit
ness on a criminal case which has been on
the docket at Fort Smith for tho past TWO
years, and which probably explains his re-
moval. Three years ago his brother. Foley
Fogg. was killed under similar circum-
stances.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
|. T. u. CONVENTION.

DENVER, Col, June 1.-THE thirty-sev-
enth annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical union convened here
last night. About 200 delegates were pres
ent. After appointing several committees
adjournment was taken until today.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
TURF WINNERS,

ST. LOUIS, No., June 1.-The winners
in today's races were: Irene, Gerondes
Del Rio, Rey, Lakeview, Marchma.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Ayers Pills are palatable, safe for chill
dren, and more effective than any other
cathartic
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

Ayers Sarsaparilla requires smaller
doses and is more effective than any other
blood medicine
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
CUT PRICES,

90 pieces OF white goods 10
plain, checks and stripes. These
are elegant. Regular price. 25c;
and they are worth 1t. For this
week,
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12

AS the season advances the pri-
GsS or all summer goods decline.
eastern JObberS do not want TO
carry over any stock and there
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-12
BASE BALL
AT BROOKLYN.
AT CINCINNATI.


win; Columbus, NJ. Baldwin and Peoples
Base hits-Cincinnati s. Columbus 4.
Errors-Cincinnati 5, Columbus l.
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
SNYDER OUT AGAIN.
He VIII DO Wen TO Avoid the State
of N IlNAuni

John H.. Snyder, the street car driver who
was recently imprisoned in the county jail
on a complaint issued by Virginia Miller,
was released from jail yesterday.
Snyder was arraigned before Justice Read,
February IL, on the charge, In consideration
OF the evidence the court found tina he was
the father of the child of Virginia Miller,
the complainant, but that the child was be-
gotten and born in Missouri, as shown by the
testimony of the mother, and that by reason
thereof the courts of this state had no iurIs-
diction in the matter, Accordingly the de-
feudant was discharged. The case was taken
TO Justice Andcrson's court, where Snyder
was held to the district court in the sum of
1000. The complainant did not appeal from
Justice Reads decision, but upon advice of
relatives of Snyder's wife, who were trying
TO prosecute Snyder, the case was taken to
Anderson's court. Yesterday Judge Croff
heard a motion TO quash the complaint and to
discharge the prisoner kOr want Of jurisdic-
ton in the courts of this state, The court
sustained the motion and the prisoner was
discharged.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
HAYDEN BROS,
special Sale For Monday ONLY

On Tuesday we will begin to invoice
and, II you are looking for bargains,
Monday will be your day at Hayden's.
All wool gray twilled flannel reduced to
pc a yard. Gray mixed flannel l2tc u
yard. Pink mixed flannel 10c. All
wool red twilled flannel l5c n yard. Your
choice of our entire line of fancy figured
and plain elder down flannels, I and full
yard wide, which have been selling at
75c, Soc and Sl.00, reduced for Monday
only to soc n yard. Plain and fancy
striped cider down and jersey lannels
cut down to Soc n yard. Fancy striped
outing t~larnels reduced to l2!c a yard.
Remnants OF %flannels, table linens,
crashes, ginghams, fleece lined shirt
ing, etc, at prices to close them on
Monday. We don't want to invoice
remnants il we can help it.
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Our stock is too large and if letting
down the prices will sell them, we will
reduce our stock on Monday. Large
comforts reduced from 800 to CSC each.
White blankets slightly damaged as low
as 25c each. We have Il number of
white blankets slightly soiled which
will also be offered at prices to sell, and
sell on Monday. We have besides these
some fine comforts, and good all-wool
blankets which will be ON display Mou-
day on our fourth floor. Horse blankets
with straps complete at soc, $l.25, $l.4j
and -. %. 3 and 81 pound feather pill
lows on our fourth floor at soc. CSC, zoe,
81 % and up. u foot window shades
with fringe and fixtures complete. Zoe
each. Now is the time to invest. Have
you seer our new patterns in wall paper?
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
HAYDEN BROS.
Special OpeninR Sale,

Children's fancy border school hand
kerchiefs lc each. Ladies' fancy bor-
der hemned hankerchiefs &c each.
Sheer lawn hemstetched handkerchiefs
DC each. Ladies' fine linen hcmstitchcd
fancy border hankcrchlcfs lOc. Ladies'
3-ply linen collars &c, We are showing
an endless variety OF children's and
ladies' collars, rushings and ties. Boys
silk ties l0c, l2!c, l5c and 20c each,
worth 25c TO soc. Crepe leissc braid &c
bunch, worth l0c. Good binding tape.
15c dozen. Best quality hard rubber
combs &c, Sc, l0c and l3c, worth Doc.
Real English hair brushes l5N, 2Oc. 25c,
2Sc and 39c. less than half drug store
prices. Full count brass pins, lie paper;
real English imported pins, &c paper,
worth lOc. Immense stock Of tooth
brushes, sc, Zoe and ljC each. worth soc.
Full count pat. hair pins, Sc box, worth
lOc. Black dressing pins. Be box. En-
brOidcry silk in G3 shades, &c doz. Cro-
Chct hooks. lc to DC each. III dress
braid, Sc roll, worth Sc. Basting cot
ton. Toe doz. n sheets best note paper.
Sc. 20 envelopes, sc. ] doz. good lead
pencils, &c. We are positively showing
the largest stock of choice toilet soap
aud ~perfumcry ever displayed IN a dry
goods house, including Pears English
soap, Kinks COlgatcs, Oaklcy's and
other . ce|ie,yxx'ed makes at half drug
LACES, EMBROIDERGES AND RIB
BON SALE.
Machine made linen tOrchon lace, &c,
Sc and Toe doz. yds. Very fine linen
torchons, Sc, 100 and loo yd., worth up
TO 4Oc. Fine Oriental laccs in new and
beautiful designs, DC, 7tc. l24c and l05c
yd.. worth toto 2Oc. New styles in fine
embroideries, cambria edgings and fine
wide tlouncing, all at special sale prices
during this week.
HAYDEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT..
\ We have some splendid bargains to
offer you in shoes. This week we will
place on sale ladies' kid shoes that we
have been selling for $2.25 at 1928, nice
fitting shoes and splendid value. The
best ladies' goat button shoe III the city
for 500. For all kinds of kid opera
and lace oxford slippers we are head
quarters, having a ley spring stock of
them just in, prices way down. We
are making some big drives on mems
shoes. Our $l.25, $3.50, -. 90 and $3.50
all solid calf shoes wax them all. Don't
miss our sale on shoes this week if
you wan bargains.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Fine piano tuning at A. Hospe's.
The Mistakes of Mike.

Mike Fitzgerald got in trouble the other
day. First he went to procure a warrant
for the arrest of two men who, he claimed,
had assaulted him, and then got arrested
himself. Then he lost ak, of l.. pin, and
blamed James Douglas for having it. He
secured a writ of replevin, and Justice
krOeger heard the evidence. A third party
named Harry Metzel produced the pin and
SAID thai Nike had given it 10 him for safe
keeping, and the justice accordingly dis
missed the case and charged Fitzgerald with
the costs. Douglas was entirely eXonerated
from having anything TO do with the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24

ferSOnai dragrapns.
w. A, Bridges, of O'Neill, is at the Pax.
ton.
J. b. Dinsmoor, of Sutton, Neb., is at the
Paxton.
r.. p. Morgan, Of Geneva, Neb., is at the
Paxton.
George NJ. Hokc, of Sioux City, is at the
Willard.
w. l.. Green, of Kearncy, is registered at
the Paxton.
A. J. Burnham, of Lincoln, is registered at
the Willard.
H.. Meyer and wife, of Plum Creek, are at
the Murray.
s.. NJ. Mcintyre, of Seward, was at the
Paxton yesterday.
George w. Gardell, of Lincoln, was at the
Murray yesterday.
William II. Ketcham, of Crawford, Neb,
is at the Willard.
+. +. Ransom, of Nebraska City, is stop
ping at the Paxton.
j. *. Powers, of Cedar Rapids. is domi-
ciled at the Paxton.
Mrs, j. II. Ames and niece, of st. Paul, are
registered at the Willard.
Miss Rose Linn, of Denver, is among the
lady guests at the Willard.
b. Il. Saunders, of Salt Lake City, was
registered at the Murray yesterday.
William Spear, of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is IN
this city the guest of a. j, Dunn.
" " ~ " i INllplll, 'illu ~. 4l.
Bradley, of Blair, were at the Murray yes
terday.
Mrs, I. w. Nuver and Mrs. c. r. Frice,
her sister, will leave for Chicago today to
visit friends.
William j, Kierstcad left yesterday for
san Francisco to JON his family. He will
return in about six weeks.
Mrs. George Laing and young son, of Bay
ham, Ont, is visiting Mr.. j. &. and Miss
Josie Laing, her son and daughter, of this
city.
Frank Macdonald, manager of the Willard,
has resigned his position there and will be
come one of the prOprietOrs of the Capital
hotel AT Lincoln,
Mr., Henry Hardy, of the firm of II. Hardy
* Co., left for the east on Friday, and will
be among the Omahans who will witness the
inauguration of General Harrison.
MIR, Alfred Marschner, manager Of the
Westlicher Courier, accompanied by his wife,
son and sister, Miss Tena, returned from an
extended trip IN Europe Wednesday.
They are at home to friends and acquain-
tances at 5l4 South Twentieth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24


We are showing all the latest novel
ties in
China silks.
French sa teens
French and Scotch ginghams.
White goods, etc.
Fine French suitings, latest styles,
beautiful shades, embroidered and
jacquard woven effects in Persian
bands and other colors.
Latest novelties side band suitings,
choice shades. Fashionable buttons to
correspond.
New black Chantilly lace Nouncings.
New cmbroideries.
New Torchon, Medici, Cluuy and
Smyrna laces.
New ribbons, latest styles and shades.
New dress trimmings.
just received, an elegant assortment
of new spring jackets and wraps.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO..
Corner Dodge and 18th streets.
Misses kid gloves. SIC, fitted to the
hand. MRS. j. BENSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ~ ST
PAUL R'I.
Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.

Via oln1na ana SOunc HUNS.
Short line to Chicago and the east.
Finest dining ears in the world.
Through sleeping ears to ChicNgo.
The route of the first Golden Gate
Special"
Best line to Washington for the inau-
guration of President Harrison.
Only direct route to the @. a. II. en-
campment at Milwaukee.
Everything tirst-class.
First class people ]patronize first class
lines.
Ticket agents everywhere in the west
sell tickets Owe the Chicago, Milwau-
zee and St. Paul railway.
Ticket office 1901 Farnam street. +.
A. Nash, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
Fast Time To Chicago.

The Burlington No. 3, a solid vesti-
bule express, with dining car, free re-
Ginning chair car and Pullman palace
cars of the most elegant design, sup
piled with free libraries. hot and cold
water in the lavatories, etc, now leaves
Omaha daily Mt 3:5O p. m, arriving at
Chicago at S n. m. This is the best
traif>from Omaha to the east. 1t makes
but few stops, and there are no tedious
waits for connections, thus insurlng its
being on time. Ticket office 1923 Far
naln street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
EOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Nearly $4,000 Worth Of Dry Goods
At About Half Price.

G.. J.. WEBER
Would again call the attention of the
d OF this paper to the fact that he
will close his store on the LIST of March.
The stock MUST BE SOLD.
This is no dodge to increase sales by
Offering IA few articles at Il loss, which
is made up by getting big profits on
other goods.
LAM GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
/ AM GOING BACK EAST.
| AM DETERMINED TO SELL MY
STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT SOME
PRICE in Il few days. Store for rent
and fixtures for sale.
G. j. WEBER,
ia 10Th ST., next to the postotfice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-24
A Long Needed and treat Improve
mont

The Chicago 81 Northwestern takes
the i%nIative in again putting on the
popular fast train service between
Omaha and Chicago and run their en-
tire trains with new and splendid vesti-
buled equipment, including free chair
from the city of Omaha U. L. depot,
leaving 3:45 p. IN. daily, arriving in
Chicago the next morning at $50.
w. N. BABCOCK,
Genl Western Agent.
City Office ilOl F&rnam st; telephone SCI