davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27
Judge Aldrich OH Reform,
Nc Cormick NcWs.

The Press and Banner, one of the ablest
weeklies in the State, pours criticism upon
the reform that Judge Aldrich proposed to
make before the grand Jury of Beaufort, and
IHe NeWs co.ihcldes with Brother Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27

The Camden journal Is set up oy youns
ladies-no boys or men being employed 10
set type.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27

amounts 10 4S,U iTailcS l9S,oUo.uVJ lei
annum.
In return for his kindness we invited
tho King to breakfast OH the Npsic
the following Monday, which invita-
ton he readily accepted, and we left
him in rare good humor among Her
Majesty.
On the morning he was to visit us,
a note came off, "regrctting that the
King would be unable to fulfill his
engagement, owing to sudden death
in the royal family" Happening to
mention the circumstance to Il gentle
man ashore that afternoon, what was
my astonishmcnt when he informed
ME that no death had occurred in the
Kings family, and that the real cause
of his inability to breakfast with us
was that His Majesty had become too
spiritualized for locomotion
From this little episode you will OBJ
serve that 1 have become acquainted
with Il royal popularity not altogether
unknown in more civilized countries
than the South Sea Islands.
Robert Louis Stevenson, the Popu-
lar English writer, was in Papiete,
having arrived there just before us in
his yacht. Doubtless many of your
readers saw the picture Of him printed
in a recent number of Ha'per's Jlagd-
zinc, which, indeed, is a vely good
likeness he is just as thin, long, ner-
vous and stoop-shouldered as the pic
ture represents; wears his hair rather
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The BOSTON STORE.
The Sale of the M. r. Haw.ey Stock
Begins Tomorrow.
This Stock Consists of the Finest
Grades of Ribbons, Tips,
Plumes, Fancy Feathers
and Millinery.

NJ. +. Hawley, while in the millinery
business on Douglas street, catered for
the finest trade in the city and carried
nothing but the best grade of goods. In
their stock was immense quantities of
elegant ribbons and black and colored
tips, plumes and fancy feathers, which
are more stylish this season than ever
before. We bought the stock so cheap
that the prices at which we will sell
them Tomorrow will surely cause a
sensation. To properly show this inn
mense stock we have displayed 1T over
our entire second floor.
RIBBONS.
The fine all-silS ribbons, Numbers 8,
and Z, that Hawley sold as high as 25c,
now &c.
The all-silk ribbons, in Numbers 8
and IL, that Hawley asked SOC for, at
10c.
All Hawley's wide fancy ribbons, for
merly sold up to 80 yard, at 25c.
Hawley's price up to 81 piece; our
price, roc.
TRIMMED AND DUNTRIMMED HATS.
The entire stock OF Hawley's wool
felt, fur felt and plush made hats and
bonnets at SC.
All of Hawleys trimmed hats at SOC.
800 new stylish hats trimmed with
I1dWlcy UeSU UPS anu ttli SIN ilpDoI
and expensive ornaments at $3.50. IL
bought in the regular way they would
cost you So.
'PLUSHES AND VELVETS.
Thousands of short lengths from the
Hawley stock of plushes, velvets, astra-
chans, and ribbons.
TIPS, PLUMES AND FEATHERS.
500 fancy feathers, wings and quilts,
. M. Il. Hawley's price 25c, our price Be.
A better grade OF wings and birds at
15c, sold by Hawley as high as 81.
All the very finest fancy feathers and
birds that Hawley had marked as high
as s., at SOC tomorrow.
Ostrich tips, three in bunch, sold by
Hawley as high as 75c, our price &c.
Real ostrich tips, black and colored,
Hawley's price 81 so, our price soc.
Real ostrich, long black and colored
plumes, will be placed on one counter,
your choice at 25c.
CASH BARGAINS IN OUR CLOAK
DEPARTMENT..
Lot 1-275 seal plush sacques, AZ
length, quilted satin lining, 4 seal
loops chamois pockets, at $1l.9S; worth
$500.
Lot $50 Handsome Plush Sacques,
made of best Walker Seal Plush,
elegant quilted satin lining, deep plush
facing, real seal loop, chamois pockets.
80 to 46 inch length, at sl4.9s, sl6.4s,
$l7 ,9S, $l9.0S, S2l 3S, so As, $24. As, $26.SS,
S27.4S, S29.9S, $31. As, $35.4S; 40 per cent.
less than elsewhere.
$50 Cloth Newmarkets, latest styles,
newest and most popular shades,
trimmed in Astrachan fancy braids,
ornament and furs, and embroidered in
fancy shades, at $59S, $7.9S, $S.9S, SO. As,
S10.9S, S11.4S. $l29S, $l3.4S, Sl4.4S,
$l5.9S, $l6 As, S17 AS, $40. .9S, $20.9S so. AS,
$26.9S, to $32.4S.
$50 Jackets in Beaver. Berlin Twill,
and Fancy Striped Cloth, and Directoire
and English Walking Jackets, latest
shades, handsomely trimmed in braid,
astrachan, etc., ut $3.9S, S4.9S, $3.50,
So. .0S, $7.4S, $S.4S, $9.9S and $l0.9S.
THE BOSTON STORE,
ia S. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Vino is so busy but that his eye will
be caught and his feet arrested by a
new display of pictures in pho
tographers show window? So many of
our friends, their features must be
scanned, their expressions criticised.
Right around the corner from our Of
flee is show case of liberal dimen-
sions, placed there by Rinehart, the
photographer in the Bushman block.
1t would seem as if there were never
an hour in the day but that some one
was there, scanning the likenesses dis
played. This week the exhibit is par
ticuiarly attractive, rs samples of a new
process in water color are shown, very
soft and daintily tinted, especially in
those most important of all the flesh
tones. To popularize this colorne Mr..
Rinehart proposes from now until De-
cember / to include, in each dozen cab
inets, one done in this beautiful way,
put up in handsome satin frame. We
think this an offer worth looking into.
Omaha Excelsior.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.

Professor J. NJ. Hantz has resigned the
chair of mathematics in Northwestern UNI
versi.y.
The University of Sydney, New South
Wales, will shortly come into the bequest
made by the late Mr.. j. II. Challis of prop
erty amounting to 81, ,OO0, 0OO
+, President Gilman, of Johns Hopkins uni
verslty, mas taken an extended leave of alb.
sence and will make an extended eastern
tour. He will pass the greater portion OF
the year to come in Egypt and Syria.
The Tramp club of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity has started on its regular weekly jaunts.
Saturday is the day for the walk. The tour
embraces from fifteen to thirty miles, and by
the end of the session all the surrounding
country will have been thoroughly explored.
The list of students at Yale for the coming
year shows an increase of 40 in the academic
department and of ~ in the Sheffield sCien-
titic school, q total increase over last years
figures of 16. w. II. Vanderbilt, son of
Cornelius Vanderbilt, is "a member of the
freshman class.
A new college for women is soon to be
opened in Baltimore through the munificence
of Miss Mary Garrett, daughter Of the late
j. w. Garrett. She has erected fine large
building for this purpose, at the expense Of
$3.50, 600. Especial attention is paid to the
department of physical culture, and elabor-
ate accommodations for this department are
furnished including admirable facilities for
bathing.
Prof. Todd. of Amherst, who is to head
the United States expedition to Africa, to
observe the total eclipse of the sun Decem
Der %, sailed on the United States steamer
Pensacola. The voyage will occupy six
weeks. The expedition will land at st. Paul
de Loanda, IN southwest Africa, and proceed
about a hundred and twenty-six miles IN
land where the observations will be taken.
The increased interest in the study OF cleo
tricity, which has manifested itself in the
large increase in the number OF students in
this branch at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, is felt also at other institutions
of learning. At Princeton college u new
building has been erected for the use of the
students and instructors in electrical engi-
neerng and is nearly ready for occupancy.
Electrical engineering is TO receive here
after special attention at Columbia college.
A new building is in process of erection for
the use of this department. 1t is of three
stories and will be supplied with engines and
boilers of approved construction A new
college for women has also been opened in
connection with Columbia. 1t is to be known
as Barnard college. Twenty students will
comprise the first freshman class.
Last month, at Springfield, o., was laid
the corner stone of HANNA Divinity hall
designed for the theological department of
Wittenberg college, Lutheran. Wittenberg
is one of the institutions which the New
England society for the aid of western col
leges encouraged with moral and material
aid when it was about TO be established
The address at the laying of the corner stone
of the hall was made by the Rev. S. A. orr
ID. d., the chairman of the theological fac
ulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
True Merit Always Wins.

This old and true saying is eXempli-
fed in the success attained by the
ACORN ART PARLOR VENTILAT-
ING BASE BURNER. This is the
original ventilatiag base burner, and
while many dealers claim to have the
same system as that used in the Acorn,
you will readily see the superiority OF the
examine it. do not claim to have the
only good stove made, but do claim
that the Acorn will heat more space for
the amount OF fuel used than any other
stove. Call and see the stove and get a
copy Of the Acorn Bulletin, containing
the opinions of those who have used
this stove. JOHN HUSSIE,
24O7 Cunning st.
Sole Agent for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
BENNisoN BEos.
Prices For Monday Are Cut TO the

Prices For Monday Are Cut TO the
Core.
so pair largo size white blankets,
slightly solled, Mon lay 2.25 pair,
worth So. so pair all wool white blank
cts, slightly soiled, s3 pair, worth SO. 100
pair fine all wool white California blank
cts with handsome pink and blue bor-
ders, size 12-4, price Monday S5,9S pair,
worth $40. 200 pair AL wool 1914 scar
let blankets, Monday only sl.9S pair,
not moro than one pair sold to
customer. case indigo
blue prints Monday 4lc yard.
| case white shaker fannels, Monday,
5c yard; worth 12ic. 200 Renfrew Tur-
key red table covers, fringed all around
IA, at 39c each; los, at soc each. These
are the greatest values over offered in
table covers. 100 pieces clock glass
toweling, &c yard. 500 pieces fancy all
yard, cheap at SOC. Ladies' jersey
ribbed vests, soc, in scarlet only. La
dies all wool hose, 25c pair; best value
in Omaha.
We are still cutting the prices on
comforts. Smiths mouuetts, Wilton
velvets, finest body brussels, choice of
all S1.l5 yard, worth Sl.T5. Great cur
tain sale still continued. The lowest
price on window shades in Omaha.
1aru Wlue oil Cl0tn ~ cents yard.
Great sale OF fine all wool dress goods
at 4Sc, all kinds, all widths, all colors,
worth up to 81 yard. Your choice, 4Sc
yard.
SPECIAL CLOAK SALE.
SO ladies' seal plush jackets, satin
lined, Monday only $3.50 each, worth
$l5. Now is your time to buy fine seal
sacque cheap don't miss us when you
want u cloak. Ladies seal plush
sacques 42-inch long, quilted satin
lined, four seal ornaments Mt only SlS,
worth S25. Ladies fine quality seal
plush sacques 44-inch long, an. elegant
plush, sold all season Mt $35, Monday
only $25. Ask to see our plush sacques
at $50, they are great value. Our plush
sacques at S35 are worth $50. Bargains
in ladies' jackets, all wool black stock
inett jackets Monday only O SO,
each worth So; ladies beaver jackets in
navy and black only 81, worth $3.50; la
dies seal plush English walking jackets
Monday only $l5, worth $25. We are
showing q large and elegant line of la
dies newmarkets, English walking jack
cts in cloth with plush sleeves; also
plain beavers and in seal plush. See
our ladies newmarkets with plush
sleeves at $3.50, sold all over at $25.
1000 ladies black hair mutfs Monday
only SOC each. Bargains in childrens
plush cloaks in |, ., 3, 1 years, only
S3.9S each, in all colors. Childrens
Iderdown cloaks in l, ,. 3, years, only
$2.9S, worth $4. BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
GREAT STOVE SALE.
stoves On Time at Less Than Cash
Price,

Stoves On Time at Less Than Cash
Price.
Eor bargains in stoves of all kinds go
to the Peoples Mammoth Installment
House.
The great stove sale which began last
week at the Peoples Mammoth INSTALL
ment House, 6l3 and 615 North Six
teenth street. between California and
Webster. has been con ntinued another
week. Car loads of stoves have been
sold and car loads still remain unsold.
This house carries the largest stock of
stoves in the city, and actually sells
them on easy payments for less than
other houses ask for the same styles and
kinds of goods.
just note few of the prices: $500
heaters now sell for $50, 5000 heaters
now sell for $500, $1,000 Oak heaters for
$10.50, $1,000 Oak heaters for $500,
$4,000 base burners for $500 $500
base burners for 80; $1,000 cook
stoves now sell for $500, $1,000 cook
stoves now sell for $3.50, $3.50 cook
stoves only $3.50; 5000 ranges now
only $1,000. Terms the most liberal in
the city. On $1,000 worth of goods, 90
cash and $l.00 per week. Large bills in
proportion. Open every evening until9
O'Clock. Remember the place, the great
PEOPLES MAMMOTH INSTALL
MENT HOUSE, 613-Gl5 North 10Th, be-
tween California and Webster streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
" YOU ARE GOING EAST.
Don't Break Your Back


Trying to lift your trunk, bat step into
the city ticket Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., 1901 Far
nam street Barker block), and get
your ticket and n check for your bag
gage through from your hotel or resi-
dence to destination. No delay; no
trouble; no loss of time; every thing
done for you. Don't forget
that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway is the
only line between Omaha and Chicago
and all poiats east that has adopted the
Metropolitan Residence Baggage
checking system. You will also find on
this line the most perfectly equipped
trains of the best Pullman sleeping cars,
elegant free chair cars, luxurious
coaches and the best dining cars in the
world. Cars start from Union Pacific
depot, Omaha.
Il. A. NASH, Gen. Agent,
1901 Farnam St.. Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Complete Family Doctor.

A new aspirant for public favor is u
book, under the above title, now in
press, written by A. l.. Sabin, M. ID.
The aim of the work is to furnish the
family with a concise description of the
causes of disease, together with care
fully prepared treatment of specific dis
eases and ailments in general, so that
families can by its aid successfully treat
most of the diseases that may afflict
their members, without the aid of the
physician. Dr. Sabin has embodied the
results of Il long and successful practice
in his work, thus freeing it from the
vagaries of the theorizer and making it
eminently practical. The Complete
Family Doctor is arranged IN chapters
each having its subject which is treat
ed carefully and scientifically. The
symptoms of disease are given the at
tention which their Importance re-
quires. Hygiene in all its various ap-
plications to health, such as cleanliness,
else, etc, are given a prominent part in
the work. The nursing and care of the
sick and the proper remedies to be used
are given minutely, while the sugges-
tlons in emergency cases are very
complete. Throughout the en-
tire work there is stud
led avoidance of medical nomenclature,
only the simplest language being used
so that all may read and understand.
DIR. Sabln is the first Nebraskan to pub
lish work of this kind, and may well
feel proud of having produced u book
that ought to find n place upon the shelf
of every family in Nebraska. A careful
examination of this work will convince
any one of its value as complete fam
lily doctor. The doctor deals in facts,
not IN theories, and presents only those
medical truths which are proven by eX-
perience, making his book as reliable
as standard works. The sale Of the
Complete Family Doctor will certainly
meet u warm reception from the people
OF Nebraska and this country.
The best meal served in Omaha for
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Expert Piano Tuner
At Meinberg's, 1914 and 1916 Dodge St.
Fast Time to tie East.

The Burlington No 2, fast vestibule
express, leaves Omaha daily at 3:15 p.
next morning, in time to connect with
all morning trains out of Chicago for
the east. The famous fast mIil, now car
rying passengers, leaves Omaha daily at
900 p. IN. and Council Bluffs at 9:25 pm. i,
arriving at Chicago at 80 the follow
ing morning, the fastest tire ever made
between the Missouri river and Chi
cago on regular schedule. Pullman
palace sleeping cars and free reckoning
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 250.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
McNanamara's Market

Is one of the finest in the city. and is To-
Gated Mt cor. 18th and Cunning SITS. Mac
says that the best is none too good for
his customers and his prices are always
right. He has added fish market. kept
in the New York style, and supplied
with fresh Goldfish, hallibut, mackerel,
poggies, eels, founders, etc. Also oys-
ters in the she'll, by the qt., 100 or
10000. Families promptly supplied.
Everything kept in IA hrst-class
meat market always on hand.
with game and poultry in their season.
He also keeps strictly fresh butter and
eggs to accommodate his customers.
Just read these prices: Best cuts of por-
ter house and surloin steaks, Zoe; choice
rib roasts, Sc and 10c; good roasts, &c;
legs of mutton, l0c; pork, l0c, or 3
pounds for 25c; corned beef, &c to Sc;
boil beef, Sc. This market makes n
speciality OF corned beef and oysters.
Everything is kept in apple.pie order,
and customers treated with courtesy.
Remember this is McNamara's market,
cor. 18th and Cunning, and their tele-
phone is lila. Ladies call in and order
your meats. They win give you salts
faction.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Announcements. A

The new Turkish and Russian baths
at the Natatorium on Howard street are
now regularly opened for ladies from s
o. m. to 1:30 p. m. daily, except Sun
days, and for gentlemen from 2p. m. to
II p. M, and also on Sundays from a.
m. TO 2 p. m. i take pleasure in an
nouncing the engagement OF Mr.. Kri-
kor Shahinian, a native Turk of large
experience, late of the famous Palmer
house baths, Chicago. Swimming baths
viii be continued as heretofore.
CHARLES .. CATLIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Magnificent Organ $65,
With chime of 30 bells; So monthly, at
Meinberg's, 1914 and 1915 Dodge st.
Singing schoolC,asses,

Singing school work is being revived
in all our eastern cities. Glasses num-
bering over ten thousand pupils were
taught in New York alone last winter.
Prof. @. @. Case, the author OF sew
eral singing school books Is here to be
gin such classes this week. Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at the Baptist
church, on 18th street, (Dr. Lamar's. J
Wednesday and Saturday evenings at
Y. NJ. G. A. hall. Monday and Friday
evenings at DR.. Phelps church in
Council Bluffs.
Children's class at p. m. each day
at the places mentioned. Adult class
at p. IN. The first hour will be given
to thorough rudlmental work, the last
hour anthems, glees and oratorio
choruses will be studied beneftting
those who already read music.
Call for circulars at the Y. M. G. A.
in either city. Visitors and escorts
welcome. Come and see for yourselves.
We are agents for the improved pro-
cess for cleaning kid gloves; all dark
colored gloves, either undressed kid,
castor or buck gauntlets cleaned with
out fading, also kid and satin slippers,
kid gloves dyed black.
N. b. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
N. B. FALCONER.
Sealskins and Fiue Furs Displayed
at Falconer's
Mr.. Hiliiard Remains just Four More
Days, Monday, Tuesday, wcdncs-
day aud Thursday-Ali Dis
played I'm Our Store.

RI. Liebes & Co., OF San Francisco,
is the largest fur manufacturing firm in
the world, and the only one that have
their own vessels engaged in hunting
and trading for seals and other fine furs.
There is only one dyer in the world that
can dye u seal skin properly, and that
dyer is in London, and he dyes all the
seals Tor II. Liebes e Co. They use
nothing but the backs OF the seals, SELL
ing the other portions TO manufacturers
that make up inferior goods. The re-
suit is that every garment turned out
by them is iirst-class, and their prices
have always been $50 and $3.50 less in
price than any New York maker. Ii
was for this reason finding we could not
compete in price or quality, that we
gave up dealing IN seal garments our
selves and accepted their agency. We
would only add that sealskins have re-
Gently advanced AZ per cent, but that
Licbes, having large stock of skins on
hand, have decided to sell their gar
ments at the old prices of last year.
Seals are rapidly getting scarce and
there is every certainty that the price
will certainly go higher soon. SO that
this is the last season that these gar
ments can be sold at these prices and
we would strongly urge our customers
to take advantage of this opportunity.
Sealskin jackets, $75, $780, $l25 TO
$3.50. 7
Sealskin sacques full 40 inches long,
5000.
~ inches long, S2l5.
"A inches long, $3.50.
As inches long, S245.
as inches long, $3.50.
SEiALSKIN NEWMARKETS.
so inches long, $3.50.
52 inches long, S3l5.
81 inches long. $335.
So inches long, $3.50.
N. b. FALCONER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
PAN AMERICANS.
Their Arrival in tho Metropolis of Ne
hyaSkn

Their Arrival in tho Metropolis of Ne
braska.
Yesterday afternoon the magnificent
palace train, carrying The delegates to
the Pan American congress, arrived in
Omaha, having been accompanied by a
committee of leading citizens of Omaha,
on their trip from Sioux City.
On their arrival at the Webster depot,
the distinguished party were welcomed
by Mayor Broatch and the reception
committee, after which the whole party
proceeded to South Omaha, to inspect
the large packing interests located
there in the last three years.
Undoubtedly there will be great
many surprises in store for our distin-
guished visitors, when they visit our
smelling works, our great buildings,
our banking institutions, o ur beautiful
residences and elegantly paved streets,
etc, but no surprise will compare with
the one which awaits them, when they
visit that mammoth retail establish
ment, The Fair, wfich occupies five
stores from basement to roof, at Thir-
teenth and Howard streets, and see
some of the wonderful bargains they
advertise on page 8, of this issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
French Pattern Hats.

French pattern hats and bonnets will
be sold at cost Monday and Tuesday.
This will be the opportunity TO secure a
fine bonnet cheap for the opera. Go to
BLISS, 1914 DOUGLAS ST., Monday
and Tuesday for bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

The Opelt hotel, as now conducted, is
not surpassed by any hotel in the city
as convenient, comfortable place for
transient guests. Steam heat through
out. Table equal to the best two dol
lars per day.
j. Q. HAMILTON, Propr ietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Il. II. Mccartney.

The Elite Cloak and Suit company
carry an elegant line of ladies' suits,
costumes, tea gowns, wrappers. ETC.,
etc. They have also a splendid line OF
stylish cloaks, Newmarkets, jackets,
wraps and lace garments. They make
a speciality of sealskin garments of all
kinds. L. f. Mccartney, 1915 Douglas
Rtreat
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Bliss Special Sales.

Monday and Tuesday of large felts, as
sorted colors, trimmed with elegant tips
and ribbons from So. % to 80. For gen.
uine bargains in ladies', misses and
children's large hats go to
BLISS, 1914 DOUGLAS ST.
Monday and Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Jas. r. Barnacle & Co., dealers in gas
fixtures and globes, have removed their
steam and hot water heating ana plumb
ing shop to 422 S. 18th street. Jobbing
and repair work promptly attened TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Telephone, 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

The Omaha Business College Literary
corner 10th st. and Capitol avenue, on
Monday evening. October 2S. The SUBJ
iect for debate will be, 'Resolved, That
the consolidation of the street railway
companies is detrimental to the growth
of Omaha.n Affirmative leader, j. w.
Evans; negative leader, B. j. Scannell.
The public are cordially invited TO at.
tend.
We make a special effort in our Sum
dav dinners. Mcdonald, 14ll Douglas.