davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
HAYDEN BROS.
The Deepest Cut Yet Madc-Dress
COOda

Goods.
All wool, double fold dress flannel re-
duced from 35c to 19c. Strictly all wool
fancy suitings, 36-inch at Doc, reduced
from CSC; 5i-inch all wool flannel 47c,
reduced from Toe; 40-inch all wool mix
lures, reduced from $50 to 81; 42-inch
all wool suitiDg In best shades, 45c from
zoe; 40-inch English cashmeres, all
shades. 25c never before sold
less than 55c; 42-inch best French
serge, 55c, reduced from 81. All the
new side bands in best shades 4Sc, re-
duced from 81; all wool surah serge in
all shades Mt 95c, reduced from $l.5O;
4S-inch all wool Henrietta, the finest
ever made, at S1.15, reduced from S2.
In black dress goods we shall put on
sale the best English cashmeres at 12t,
10, 20 and 25c, nothing like these val
ues for the money to be found outside
OF our stock; best French cashmores 4S
inches wide from 4Sc to $1.25; serges,
at cut prices which put them lower than
ever before known. Colored gro grain
silks 75c. Black gro grain, fully war
lanted, mt special price, csc, 75c, S3c,
SSc up to 1915 a yard. Fancy and
plain silks, in all grades aud shades.
And we mean all we say when we pro-
claim that Monday we open deep cut
sale" that will cause competition to
quake and please our customers.
HAYDEN BROS UNDERWEAR.
Just received and will be put on sale
Monday: 10 cases of childrens wool
underwear bought at q great sacrifice
by our eastern buyer, who is now in
New York. This will be such chance
never before offered this season to buy
underwear so cheap. We will divide
them into two lots. Remember this is
not trash, but some of the very best
goods made. Lot one-Natural wools in
elegant quality:
Price-l3c, 25c, 29c, 35c, SOC, 4Ec.
Inch - rs. Is, 20, %, "A, 26.
Lot 2-Children S fine scarlet lambs
Price: 19c, 23c, 2oc, s3c, SOC, 45c.
Inches is, Is, 20, %, "A, 26.
100 pounds Spanish yarn, l2tc, worth
20c. Cut prices on gents underwear for.
Monday. Special sale of furs for Mon
day. Corsets at one e-half price on Mon
day Ladies' and children's wool
hosiery at cut prices. Ladies' wool fas-
ciuators, 19c. worth Soc.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
Big purchase of the entire store of
mems, boys and children's clothing of
the wholesale clothing house of Burns
Bros, New York, at half of former
prices, therefore we can show you the
largest line OF clothing in Omaha at
half clothiers prices. Mems good suits,
s.. 80. Mems fine overcoats $3.50; worth
$500. Mems extra good all pants soc
and up. Boys suits in all grades 81 so
and up. Bows overcoats $l.25. Chill
drens' suits 75c. Good durable suits
81. 80; worth $3.50. Childrcns' overcoats
in all styles at half clothiers prices.
Everybody should attend our great give
away sale this week.
HAYDEN BROS,
The lowest priced clothlers,
10th and Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Stouchtll.

Stonehill will surprise you Monday.
Goods bought from the bankrupt stock
OF Meyer Bros to be placed on sale
Monday. Never before were such
splendid bargains offered by Stone-
hill as he will show to-mor-
row: A great splurge will be
made on cloalss and millinery
READ EVERY ITEM.
Dress buttons 1c dozen; SOC corsets
29c; all wool red nannels lsc yd; outing
flanuels lie yd; sateeus 10 yds for 79c;
napkins that were sold by Meyer Bros.
at $3.50 doz will be Sl.25; they are
extra large; 100 yd silk thread 20
spool; silk twist lc spool; Kinks 2 90
soaps at 6lc; Indian head muslin
&c; Meyer Bros ruching stock all
at 10 yd, worth up to 75c;
all Meyer Bros. curtains one-half what
they were marked. Corticella spool
silk &c, n great chance for dressmakors.
Silk dress shields 100, Meyer Bros.
got 75c for them.
800 children's white underwear at 80,
l5c and 10c, worth up TO 40c.
Sale on boys and misses very fine un-
derwear from 10 to IA years. Mems UNI
dershirts ut 45c, worth zoe; at soc,
worth Sl.00; ut 9Sc, worth Sl.75. Gents
linen collars cents, all styles.
CLOAKSl CLOAKSl
All we will say in reference to our
cloak sale is: We have an overstock;
we won't lose money on them, but will
offer thom for 3 days at actual cost. An
elegant Newmarket at 81 95, worth Sc. 90.
MILLINERY MILL1NERYl
The greatest trimmed hat sale on rec
ord at Sl.95, 50. 95, 1896 and A.05. I'M
trimmed felt hats l9c, worth $l.25.
STONEHILL'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The BOSTON STORE.
Extraordinary Dress Goods Sale
For Monday.
A List OF Fine Dress Goods at Bos-
ton Store Prices. Another
Real, Genuine Special
Sale.

633 yards 3S-inch fine finished English
henrietta, latest shades, 29c, worth 50c.
One case only 54-inch wool tricot. &c,
worth Coo.
500 yards 54-inch all wool flannel at
88c, would be cheap at 75c.
go pieces latest novelty in striped
flannel at 4sc per yard, would be cheap
at 65c.
54.inch imported broadcloth, all
shades, Mt 99c, never sold under S1.3O.
80 pieces fine mohair 36-inch wide,
new fall colorlngs, at 2lc, regular 55c
quality.
in new autumn shades, 23c, worth 45c.
3S-inch henrietta 10c, would be cheap
at 39c.
60 pieces 4O-inch striped suitings 2lc,
worth 40c.
80 piece 36-inch black henrietta 33c,
regular 55c quality.
40 pieces extra heavy cecilian cloth
at this sale 70c, worth 81 %.
40-inch silk finish henrietta at CSC,
good value at 81.
40-inch black brilliantine Csc, worth
S5c.
1,5O0 yards plaid suiting 7ac, would sell
fast ut l5c.
44-inch fine all wool French serge csc,
worth LAO.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Yard wide comforter calico &c yard.
Heavy canton flannel 4c per yard.
German blue prints Ate per yard.
Fine shaker flannel SIC.
900 yards remnants of calico, standard
brands, &c q yard, free from dressing.
Bleached muslin at DC, a regular 73c
quality.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
Turkey red table linen 19c per yd.
Half bleached table linen 1Sc per yd.
All linen crash 4tc per yd. Huck
crash &c yd.
Ali linen damask towels &c.
Very large all linen damask towels
1Sc.
Ia bed spreads 9Sc, worth $l.50
Good bed spreads, SOC.
Table oil cloth 15c.
Shelve oil cloth &c.
Curtain scrim &c per yd.
Many other good bargains in this de-
partment.
FLANNEL.
All wool, heavy blue gray twilled
flannel, 22c, worth 35c.
Heavy twilled scarlet medicated
flannel 10c, regular SOC.
Heavy striped and checked flannel
10c, worth 25c.
Fine pink, blue and gray flannel 14c.
Heavy blue, all wool, California
shrunk shirting flannel 2Sc, worth 45c.
White all wool flannels 19c, 25c, 800,
40c, worth SOC, 40c, 500, 60c.
60 pair of fine soft gray blankets $1.9S
pair, worth $3.50.
An extra sizein light gray blanket
$2.75, worth S4.00
80 pair of gray Pluman blankets at
1915, worth $3.50.
Full size all wool scarlet $2.0S, worth
1915.
10-4 all wool scarlet missionary
blanket 81 .9S, worth $500.
White blankets at Sl.O0, worth $1.50.
A full size white fine all wool blanket
$3.50.
We are showing at $3.50. 81 %. 1915
12-4 blankets, usual price $500, $3.50
and $500.
A full size bed comfort 9sc., worth
S1.40.
A splendid large comfort at S1.25,
worth $l.75.
Fine satine comforts, best select hll-
ing, $1.67, 500, 1915. Secure one Of
them as they are very cheap.
2 pEider down comforts with pillows to
match at 1926 per set, worth $500.
THE BOSTON STORE,
ia 5. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A Strong Insurance. Agency.

Mr.. w. Farnam Smith has taken a
half interest with w. HI. Alexander, in
his fire insurance and loan business, the
partnership to commence November l.
under the firm name of Alexander &
Smith.
tive of B. f. Smith, of Boston. and
George Warren Smith, of New York,
the well known capitalists so largely in
terested in Omaha realty. The new
firm will occupy the attractive Offices in
the Continental building where Mr..
Alexander ard the old firm
of Alexander 81 Brigham have so long
been located.
This agency has been rapidly coming
to the front as one of the most reliable
in the city and under the new arrange
ments will endeavor, not only to MAIN
tain its present good record, but to
greatly enlarge aud popularize its work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

The Elite Cloak and Suit Co., 1916
Douglas st.
The only EXCLUSIVE CLOAK AND
SUIT HOUSE in the west.
SPECIAL SALE ON CLOAKS
Tomorrow, MONDAY. and continuing
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,, at the
following prices:
l lot $3.50, worth $500.
lot Sl4.75, worth 5000.
lot $1,000, worth 5000.
lot $3.50. worth S2S.00.
l lot 800. so, worth $500.
These coats are all of the newest de-
signs, more than half of them having
been delivered to us on Fr.day last.
They are of the best Beavers and I'M
ported Twills.
All except first named lot are
TAILOR BOUND.
In the $3.50 lot will be found the
stylish PRINCE ALBERT coat in
three colors-black, blue and dark
green. We shall also show tomorrow
and Tuesday some handsome imported
novelties in wraps at moderate prices.
SUITS, COSTUMES AND TEA
GOWNS.
We show n complete line of suits and
IMPORTED OSTUMES, TIE
GOWNS AND WRAPPERS.
Suits for street wear.
Suits for house wear.
Suits for evening wear.
Suits of all approved styles and mate
rials.
PRICES less than the materials alone
are usually purchased for.
We guarantee perfect fit on every
garment sold without extra charge.
E. f. MCCARTNEY,
1916 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
WANTED A SOFT SNAP.
How the Attractions of a Military Life
Were Suddenly Dissipated.

How the Attractions of a Military Life
Were Suddenly Dissipated.
Recently, says the Pittsburg Times, a
man slightly under the influence of
liquor approached the guard standing
at the door OF the recruiting station OF
the United States army, Penn avenue,
and addressing the soldier, said: lis
this the place to enlist in the army?"
"Yes, SIR" replied the uniformed
gentleman.
81 believe that 1 would like to enlist
and go to the Allegheny Arsenal at
Lawrenceville. That il pretty nice
place and / think the soldiers have n
pretty soft snap"
But why do you want to join the
armyf" asked the soldier. Are you in
world and drown your sorrow in the
quiet life OF a soldier, or are you out of
employment and disheartened?"
Neither of these said the applicant
for army honors. 81 have been hard
working man all my life, and now |
want to take arrest and | know of no
softer snap than to be soldier"
"Well, now, just listen to me one mo-
ment and / will explain the matter to
you. In the first place tho chances are
ten to one that you enlist you will re-
Rret II within thfee months ana tnen
wish you were back in Pittsburg. There
is no way of getting back until your time
is expired, andiif you desert and come
back you will be retaken, court
martialed and sentenced to
undergo Imprisonment at hard
labor for five years. None but those of
long service can get an opportunity to
come to Pittsburg and be stationed at
the arsenal or recruiting stations. You
would be sent west, and be compelled to
sentinel duty at the camp, and be out in
all kinds of weather, with no beer or
whisky to drive out the frost and damp
ness"
well" said the applicant with sur
prise, ''if that is the case, don't believe
that want to become soldier. L am
very much Obliged to you for your in
formation. shall go back to my trade
and cut stone. Good-by If you find
me back here again kick me out, will
your"
With these words he left, but came
back again and asked the guard to come
out and have drink, Nothing damps
the ardor of applicants for military hon
ors more than TO describe the realities of
soldier life.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The Drought in the Northwest.

The shipment OF cattle from the
northwest has almost ceased says the st.
Paul Globe. A heavy business mas been
done by railroad lines during the last
few weeks, but it is now nearly over.
Reports from Montana and North Da-
kota are decidedly discouraging. j. j.
Hill is authority for the statement that
in North Dakota the coming winter
will be terribly hard on the farmers
and stockmen. In western Montana the
same state of affairs has resulted as a
natural consequence of the terrible
drought of the summer. Eastern Nom
tana is said to be in better condition.
The cattle have been driven down from
the western part of the territory to the
lowlands and prairies of the east, while
many will be wiutered on the Indian
reservations to- the southeast. There
is not a blade of grass on most of the
ranches of North Dakota and Montana,
and the cattle will have to be fed on
hay and oats at enormous expense.
Scrub cattle, as these are for the most
part. cannot stand severe winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
That Afternoon Train

For Chicago, on the Chicago & North
western, is fast becoming very popular
with Omaha people. 1t leaves Omaha
at 2:40 p. M, arriving in Chicago at Z
o'clock next morning. The entire train
leaves from the Union Pacific depot,
Omaha, daily. 1t is vestibuled through
out, and It's equipment of sleepers, free
chair cars and dining cars, is up to the
latest standard.
For the fast night train, through
sleeper leaves the Union Pacific depot
at Omaha every evening at $40, arriv-
ing at Chicago II o'clock next noon.
That is faster time than other lines
make.
Rates are as low via the Northwestern
as any other line.
Patrons of the northwestern" can
have their baggage checked direct
from their residences to destination; no
rechecking at depot. Apply at city
ticket office, 140l Farnam street.
II. II. RrrCHIE, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
MIR. Chas. A. ROehrig.

For the past six years manager of the
abstract department of Ames Zeal
Estate Agency, has accepted the office
of manager for the Security Abstract OF
Title company, to be located in the
N. Y. Life Ins. Co.'s building. The
Security company is the most prominent
institution of its kind in the west,
be, without exception, one of the ablest
abstracters of title in this country, and
will have under his supervision an able
corps Of assistants.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
At Meinberg's Music Store
all the latest music.
HENRI KOCHSFORT.
The lmpulsive French Journalist OF
Whom the Government is Afraid.

The lmpulsive French Journalist of
Whom the Government is Afraid.
''The government is not afraid of
General Boulanger, but Henri Roche
fort is a great trouble, said the French
ambassador the other day TO Count
Herbert Bismarck; and everybody who
knows what sort of position Roche
fort held in Paris will understand what
the ambassador meant. 1t is no eX-
aggeration to say that the editor of
L'Intransigeant gives away from e2,O00
to g3, 600 of his income every year in
charity.
He has long acted as relieving officer
to all kinds of needy people, writes the
Berlin correspondent of the Glasgow
Herald, and both his newspaper Office
and his private apartments in Paris
were places of public resort, whittier
fiocked all those who had a grievance.
Prodigal of his talent as of his money,
Rochefort would at any time dash off a
paragraph or an article to denounce
peccant official, and in rough and
ready way he did much good, Often
unnecessarilyviolen land sometimes un-
Just, he took up as u rule cases in which
same palpable wrong had been done to
poor folk. He made the petty oppres-
sor tremble, and his press tribunal was
one which frequently caused justice to
be done expeditiously and fully for peo-
pie who could have obtained no remedy
in the courts of law. The Paris cor
respondent of the Cologne Gdzette has
been talking with u number of work
men, who all SAID to him: "Il nous
faut Rochefort''--th truth being that
Rocheforts exile has left gap which
cannot be filed.
1t was great mistake to include
RochefOrt in the indictment against
Boulanger, says the Pail Mall Gazette.
though no doubt Boulangerism owes
most of its success to RochefOrt. When
the popular, open handed journalist
pronounced for Boulanger he drew after
him an extraordinary number of the
working classes; but this fact ought to
have made the government wary of
straining the press laws against him.
Everybody knows that Rochefort was
prosecuted because M. Constans, the
home minister, whom he had repeat
edly accused Of peculatiOn, wanted to be
avenged of him; and the senators who
condemned Rochefort were also actu-
ated by the wish to get rid OF a pesti-
lent fellow who had laid his lash upon
them all more or less.
Nevertheless, Rochefort's condemna-
tion was not justifiable according to the
existing press laws, and it will place
any republican government that may
come to Office after the next elections in
troublesome position, for il will
scarcely be possible to revise Roche
forts sentence without revising Bou-
langer's. On the other hand, the adj
visibility of readmltting Rochefort to
Paris will appear so plain that the gov
ernment will not dare gainsay it. So,
probably, the end of the matter will be
an amnesty extended to Boulanger as
we'll as to Rochefort.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

5s pair ladies' fine opera and g. s..
button,
Burt's make
$3.9S worth $500.
so pair ladies' French kid button,
w. B. Jones' make
SO. 9S worth $500.
81 pair ladies' French hand-sewed
button,
Gray Bros. make,
1898 worth $3.50.
20 pair ladies' fine patent leather
Foxed button,
So. 9S worth $500.
80 pair ladies' hand-turned
French Dongola button,
SO. 80 worth $4.OO.
Al PAIR misses French Dongola patent
tip,
Spring heel button,
$3.50 worth $500.
64 pair misses fine dongola
opera heel button, Is to 2,
$1.S5, worth $3.50.
Is pair misses fine hand sewed.
opera heel button, l to 2,
1896, worth $3.50.
46 pair child's oil grain,
seamless back, tip shoes,
$l.00, worth $l.25.
3s pair mems fine calf,
congress and lace shoes,
S2.07, worth $3.50.
% palr mems fine calf
boots, all solid,
$3.50, worth $500.
81 pair mems 5 calf
shoes, all solid,
Sl.S7, worth $3.50.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
AucliOn! Auction !!

will commence large auction sale
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, No
vember 4, at our sales rooms No. APO
South Thirteenth street, fine stock of
dry goods, notions, underwear and
blankets, also a large stock of all kinds
of furs, hats ana caps. Three sales
daily, morning, afternoon and evening
until the stock is sold.
ID. S. Nj. FRETwELL, Aucticneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A Great Offer on Pianos
at Meinberg's, 1514-16 Dodge st.
To Ticket Holders.

Monday evening, November 4, at
O'Clock, we shall give away the sewing
machine heretofore advertised by US,
and would be pleased to have as many
of the ticket holders present as posi-
BILE. Every purchaser of 81 or more of
US will be interested in the sewing ma
chine to the amount Of their purchase.
No tickets issued after So'clock Monday
evening. Thanking the public in gem
eral for their liberal patronage, we are,
very respectfully yours,
ROSENFIELD 81 ZUNDER,
Proprietors of the Popular Chicago Bar
gain Shoe Company, 1920 Douglas st.
Howard, Elgin and Waltham Ameri-
can watches. Fine Swiss Complicated
watches.
M. J. BAEHR e. co.
14l3 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
DID YOU

Examine the Acorn Art Parlor Ven-
tIiat,ng Base Burner?
If not it will pay you to do so before
buying a stove. There are so many So
called ventilating base burners on the
market (all limitations of the Acorn,
which is the original of this class of
stoves) that q person is liable to be de-
ceived unless direct comparison is made.
There are hundreds of this stove in use
in Omaha. Call and get the names of
those using it and ask their opinion.
You will then buy no other.
JOHN HUssIE, 2407 Cunning ST.,
Sole Agent for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
DR.. Parsell, office R. 4o5 Paxton blk.

The "Vedanta" Theosophical society
meets this day at p. m. Room 205
Shelley block, open to the public.
Subject before the meeting, universal
Brotherhood. The library and read
ing room for the use of anyone invited
is open every Wednesday and Saturday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

An individual who was clerk in the
India house with Charles Lamb and
John Stuart Mill has just died at Vent
nor, England, after having. enjoyed a
He had been allowed to retire, in ''con-
sequence of broken health" in 1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Jewel stoves and Ranges

are strictly iirst-class in all respects.
The base heaters have as complete u
hot air circulating Aue as any stove in
the market. Every jewel stove guar
anteed. A full line at NJ. Peters, 939
Saunders ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Removed to 1908 Farnam street, first
stairway east of Cooks shoe store.
II. b. FORGY,
General Agent for Jo-He.

Just received, fresh importation Of
German Hartz mountain canaries, war
ranted good singers, So each. Andreas-
burg canaries, first class rilDer, So each,
and some young tame Mexican double
yellow head parrots. Max Geisler,4l7 S.
10Th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Notice-Holders of contract tickets
for cabinet photographs at the "Pietz
Studio" are hereby informed that the
tickets will be good until November
10th Instead OF November lst on account
OF the unfavorable weather of the last
two weeks. IL. Pietz, 1406 Farnam
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
hOlice,

There will be meeting OF Boss bar
Sixteenth street, Monday, November 4,
at p. IN. All invited.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A. ID. MORSE.
Retailer OF Shoes.

Special Rubber Notice-Having pur =
chased a large lot of the glove Good
year make of ladies' rubber sandals at
a low figure, enabling us to sell them
at the low prices of
80 cts-50 cts-50 cts-5O cts.
Now on sale at
a. ID. MORSE'S, 14th and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
improved Pullman Service to ST. Jo
seph and AtchisOn.

The Burlington route IL. c., st. ].
& G. b. r.. r. will on November /, put
on through sleeping cars between
Omaha, St. Joseph and Atchison, leav-
Joseph until a. M, (affording st. Jo-
seph passengers full nights rest and
arriving IN Atchison in time for break
fast.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
DROPOSALS for Erection OF School ruilding
i 80 N = indian Gnrul "a NanLInn Arannx-

DROPOSALS for Erection OF School liuilding
L. etc, u. s. indian Service Yankton Agency,
Dakota, October Eth 1889 Sealed proposals,
Endorsed ''Propo ials for erection OF school
building or ror building materials as tae case
may be, and directed 10 the undersigned at
Greenwood. Dakota, VIII be received at this
Office until one o'clock of November 18th, 1889.
for furnishing the necessary materials and
labor and for erecting a two story frame school
building at the Yankton Agency, Dak In ac-
cordlnce with plans and specifications that may
be examined at the office of the 'Pioneer Press"
of st. Paul, MINI, the Bee of Omaha. Nebr.,
and Journal of Sioux City, Iowa; also for
furnishing variety of lumber bricks. win,
dows, doors hardware, etc. "a tull list and des.
criptlon OF which may be obtained by applica-
tion 10 the undersignedl. required for agency
buildings. In submitting bids for the erection OF
the school building, bidders must state the
length OF time required 10 complete IL: and for
furnishing building materials, the price of each
article offered for delivery under contract must
be specifically stated. Certified checks-All bids
must DO accompanied by certified checks upon
some United States depository, payable u the
order OF the Undersigned. for az least per cent
or the amount OF the proposal which check VIII
be forfeited TO the United states In case any bid
der or bidders receiving AN award shall fail to
promptly execute contract with good and suf-
hcient suleties otherwise to he returned TO the
bidder. The right Is reserved To reject any or
all bids or any part or any bid If deemea for the
best interest OF the service SAAtE EL II.
LEAYY. U. s. Indian Agent ol6d2lt
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Wednesday, at 10 a. M, we will sell
by order of the mortgagee, about ST 600
worth of elegant furniture at our sales
room, 1l2l Farnam ST.,
OMAHA AUCTION AND STORAGE Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Auction Tuesday,

At our regular Tuesday sale we will
offer the entire contents OF a 7-room
house, besides large lot OF other mis-
cellaneous goods. Omaha Auction and
Storage Co., ll2l Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Cut flowers. L, A. Casper, 1915 Douglas.

G. Hansen, the 10Th st. grocer, has just
arrived with carload OF choice Michi-
gan apples, Greenings, Baldwins, N.
spy and other varieties. 9. Hansen,
10th and Webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Jonathan and his Continental" was
received SO favorably when published in
the Excelsior early in the year that that
paper will publish a series OF scetches
by Max O'Rell under the title OF
"Jacques Bonhomme" commencing next
Saturday. Their publication will create
sensation.