davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Hayden Bros.

Just received, 500 doz towels, among
this lot you will find the best line of
Turkish towels which were ever dis
played in Omaha. Fancy striped and
plain Turkish towels sc each; fancy
striped or bleached Turkish towels, 1Oc
each; fancy colored Turkish tides at
12tc, 15c, 25c and SOC each; unbleached
do, 19c; bleached at 25c, SOC and 75c.
All linen Turkish towels at SOC, de-
cided bargain. Turkish table covers
SOC each, 25x52, all linen; huck towels,
'our leader" at 25c each. 100 doz, 1Sx3S
all linen huck, knotted fringe, 12ac
each. Fine towels at bargains to close.
Our all linen German damask napkin
at 81 a doz is a bargain you find only at
Hayden's. Our stock of sateens con-
tains all the newest styles out, and our
prices you will find the lowest, see our
bargains on Monday at 10c, 12tc, 15c,
25c and 35c yd. Ginghams at SC, 6ic,
TIC, Sic and 1Oc yd. Muslins and double
width sheeting at factory prices. Law
renee LII yard wide sheeting only SC a
yard. Remnants of table linen, white
dress goods, sateens. ginghams, ETC., to
close. Special bargains on Monday.
Yard wide India linen 10c yard. Also
India linen at sc yd.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods and Carpets.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
On Exhibition.

The grandest display of Oriental rugs,
portieres, embroideries and bric-a- brac
ever seen in Omaha now on view at our
salesrOom. 1121 Farnam. These artistic
and beautiful goods will be sold at auc-
tion on Wednesday and Thursday.
Omaha Auction and Storage Co. ,..o
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

A hen and chicks in garden some-
times prove beneficial, as they destroy
many insects, but they should be kept
away from plots that have been recently
seeded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
FOR

FOR
The Elite Cloak and Suit Co., 1916
Douglas st.
Ladies' suits, costumes, tea gowns,
wrappers, ETC., etc.
All of the very newest designs and at
lowest prices.
Open on and after Monday, 22d inst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
"Yours Truly"

There is mania among fashionable
women for finding words or phrases
with which to precede the signatures
to their letters, says April liable
Talk" The generality of women use
Yours truly" a lesser number, "Sin-
cerely yours" and few more, "As
ever" or 'Cordially." 1t is interest
ing to learn that Mrs. Cleveland and
Amelie Rives both conclude their pri-
vate correspondence with the brief
CORDIALLY"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Wanted 10 Rent.

For the summer, furnished house o! 7
or s rooms: no household linen, table
ware or kitchen utehsi required. liept
must be reasonable. address Grand
Unioa Tea Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
For sale.

Four I'd hand wagons in good order,
one elegant span of mules and two
horses. Tea, spice and coffee cans in
good order. G. b. MOORE & CO.,
Cash Grocers, 1915 Dodge St., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Wanted-12 agents to represent our
household specialties in the city and
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

We still have fine lots in Oklahoma
City, Texas, at $500 each. Call early.
Panhandle Townsite Co.,
18th and IIarney SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Piano tuning at Hospe's.
f., Barrett & Co

Findley & Shields, arc hitects, room
40, Chamberof Commerce, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
THE LADIES, GOD BLESS EN-.
How the Bellies of Washington Go
Shopping on Horseback.
A SMART TEXAS "cow-woMAN." "

The Accomplishments Of Buck Tay-
lor's Sister-Amclie Rives and Mrs.
Mclean --- A Soubrette's Re-
venge---Women Who Paint.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Pianos tu Rent.

Canon City coal. 81 per ton.
Nebraska Fuel Co., 2l4 South 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Those expecting to build should ex-
anime Adamant wall plaster and save
money. Office 4O4 Paxton building.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Upright Piano for $175.OO.

Rosewood, full scale, ~ octaves, per.
feet in every respect. Terms $25 cash,
balance easy. A. Hospe, Jr., 1913 Doug
las ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
For Boys and Girls Mondays
A p. m. at Grand Opera House,
Bottoms Maguiticently

Illustrated Trip to London.
Admission-Children, 10 cts; adults.
rs cts. Tens OF thousands have attended
in all eastern cities. Parents come and
laugh with children.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Merchant tailors.
Business suits from $25 up.
Full dress suits from $50 up.
Pants from $5 up.
If THE STYLE AND FIT DON'T
PLEASE YOU, DON'T TAKE THEM.
115 North 18th ST., one-half block
north of postoflice.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Special excursions to Paris, France,
smiling from New York on May |, June
inquire at c. M. & st. p. ticket office,
1901 Farnam ST., Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

The new Commercial bank will be
plastered with Adamant Wall Plaster
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Adamant wall plaster has been Or
dered by A. w. Phelps, the contractor
for his new house in north Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Want to Trade Upright Piano
for horse and buggy. Inquire at 1914
e Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Trees and shrubberyof Of our own grow
ing. Taylor Bros. 1923 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Bahy Curringns.

In the lates. styles at Howe, Kerr &
Co, 100 pouglNs ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

A good upright piano to rent, SIS per
month. A. Hospe, jr., 1913 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Dr. ]. III. Peabody, Office nj residence,
1859 Carito! aVca3c, after May J. Isie-
phone, l.5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Il. f.. McCartney.

First-Ciass Pianos, Wholesale
lndat easy terms. Meinberg's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
It DJAN DINOo',
Dry Goods and Carpets.

B. Haas, the florist, has opened
branch at 1915 Harvey ST., where he is
prepared to furnish plants and cut
flowers of all kinds.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

SPRING AND SUMMER MILF
merry.
+. NJ. SCHADELLS & co, 21s N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Base ball-Omaha VS. Minneapolis
to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Pianos Cheap and Easy Terms
at Meinberg's, 1914 and 1916 Dodge ST
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

SO much has been written recently
about the exploits of Belle starr and
other daring women on the western
ranches that il is only fair to say
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
A Formidable Weapon.

Extreme low water i'm the Mississippi
recently unearthed an historical relic Al
the ferry landing at Columbus, KY, il
the shape Of huge, old fashioned col
umbiad. which did duty during the lat,
war in the hands OF the Confederates
Those familiar with the history of the
formidable weapon state that it played 0
conspicuous part in the battle of Bel
mont. Mo-. in the fall Of 1861, and that
from its lofty perch on the bluffs above
Columbus it sent many a huge shell
screaming across the river into Grants
army, and that it had more to do will
keeping the gunboats at bay than al
others at the fort. The gun Is the only
remaining relic Of the Confederate forti
fications erected at Columbus, KY, thir-
ty years ago.-Chicago Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
Electrical DnnceTs.

A well known electrical engineer in
discussing the relative dangers of the
various currents says that as result OF
his experiments he is satisfied that the
continuous current, which flows steadily
in one direction, is in itself perfectly
safe, at least up to pressure OF 400 to
1900 volts; and that by the use of certain
devices it can be made reasonably safe in
light and power systems up to 5000 volts.
As for the interrupted or pulsatory cur
rent. that Is dangerous, while the alter
mating current &c deadly at a very low
pressure These conclusions are verified
bv the death record, for out of eishty-iive
fatalities, the particulars Of which have
been obtained, not one was due to the
low tension continuous current, tifty-four
to the pulsating, and iwenty-three TO the
alternating. Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
troubfe ifccsts to sit things that sw.eet1n
their taste, every time."-Youth's Com.
panion.


A gentleman writing to The Jewish
Exponent, Of Philadelphia, says: "Sev
eral years ago commenced writing fol
the daily papers, making a speciality Of
Jewish news. For several weeks. wher
one Of the copy-readers would handl,
my copy for the first time, would b
called TO the front and warned not Il
use the word Jew. as some Of our lead
ing Jewish residents had frequently
taken the paper TO task for using the
word. viewing its usage az an intended
slur, and this was said to paper whose
advertising columns TEEN with the
names OF representative Jewish mer.
chants"
The readers Of The Tidings will OBJ
serve that this paper does not hesitate to
use the word Jew whenever occasion de
mands. In fact, the word is infinitely
preferable to that of Hebrew, and inn.
plies great deal more. The word Jew
has come to be regarded as referring to
religion. and the word Hebrew to Ian.
guage.
Those Jews who object to reference to
them as Jews are a sorry lot and deserve
Observation-Disclosures Jewish Tidings.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
Drew tie Line at Breath.

Yesterday afternoon an aged ana
somewhat iniirm specimen Of humanity
called ut The Telegraph Office and sol
icited the liberty of writing q note,
which was accorded him He was given
a seat at the editors desk, and, although
pens and ink were in view. he asked for
a pencil, which was handed him. Paper
was his next desire, and this was also
supplied. Carefully wetting the end OF
the pencil and adjusting the paper in
front of him, he ran his fingers through
the tangled labyrinth of iron-gray hair
that fringed his not over-clean brow.
and, with a Far away look in his eyes
he wrote what might have been n will
His note written, NJ turned and blandly
asked for an envelope, "and If you
would kindly let me have a stamp with
it,"
A newspaper man can stand almost
anything, and he got the envelope and
stamp. Carefully inserting the note IN
the envelope and addressing it, he again
turned and requested that it might be
dropped in the postoflice, as he wished
TO catch train. This was all night
He belongs in Stonington, and all he
said was agreed to. A pipe and tobacco
Law on the desk, and as he arose from
the chair he detected the tobacco: TAX
ing from his pocket n rusty pipe, he
asked il be couldn't have some tobacco
and few matches. This was "piling 1t
on" pretty thick, but with the usual
agreeable and obliging temper charac'
teristic Of The Telegraph employees, he
was told he might have some tobacco and
matches. but he couldn't possibly be sup
piled with breath-that, unfortunately
he'd have 10 get outside-and he did,
New London Conn., Telegraph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
ART NOTES.

The artistic wealth of the Paris mu
nicipality in paintings, sculpture. en-
cravings, ETC., is estimated at $4,000
outside Of the great treasures owned by
the nation.
1t is said that Charles Waltner received
the sum of $4,000 for his etching o.
Rembrandt's "Night Watch" which is
perhaps, the largest price that has eve
been paid for single plate.
Alma Tademas house in London
which has recently been finished afte
the artists own model, is said to be al
studios-at least, there are three, anC
they are the most important rooms in thu
building.
"GrandDia" Mary Brown, of Winsted
Conn, has just celebrated her hundredtI
birthday, and is in excellent mental ant
physical condition. One Of her present
on the occasion was purse containing 1
hundred gold dollars.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
CURES WITHOUT THE U { or NAU-
SEATING DRUGS.
YOUR PHYSICIAN PREsCRIBEs II AND
KNOWS rs VALUE.

After the discover, and Introduction Of the
waters Of the celebrated Healing spring ~
Ashe county. y. g., a holder ana "a much
more strongly mpregnated spring Of water
was found higher Up the valley on the lands
II Major j. &. RUNNER.
For Blood Diseases, Generous Ahecton'
all kinds OF Diseases Of the skin, flmples,
Bi0tches Roughns -, Sailowness. Mole ana
Fad Complexion. LADIES VINO. IRON ioss Oh
rest. oyer-exertlon. and too much dissipa
ton. become languid and blase, Will find the
plummcr Bromine Arsenic Water greet
boom and rcstorer OF freshness. sufferers
with Dyspepsia. Indigestion, or any stomach
or Kidney Troubles, will fnd the Plummcr
Kromine Arsenic water gives immediate re-
lief how the analysis OF The Plummer Bro
mine a senic Water 10 your physician and
ask him Nili IL help you.
our leading cOc'Ois are prescribing this
wonderful water and receiving the bert t.
suits from it, action. IL is caily growing In
favor with the medical fraternity, and The
demand for the water Is rapidly Increasing.
In the near future the Plummer Bromine
Arsenic Water will become The .leading
Healing Water Of the world for all Blood.
stomach. Kidney, and skin Diseases.
WHAT TuE "Pi.UMMFR Bk. ~ Ne ARSE
NfCf WATER HAS DONE FOR 4 RICH
MOND LADY. AND wHAT she SAYS
ABOUT IT.
"Belng great sufferer from indigestion.
and being unable 70 eat either fru.t or yege-
tables, on making my trouble known 10 Dr.
Iandon n. Edwards he advised me 10 use
Piun1rer iir0mine Arsenic Water know
my my regular physician. nr. Hunter Me-
CURE, had prescribed the same water
procureg case Of the Plummer bfomine
Arsenic Water. and / am glad 10 say when
using this water could eat anything. fruits
and vegetables Included. and my skin while
using the water WAS clear ana free rom
P1mples, Blotches. and letter, which always
came when eating fruits without drinking
plummer Bromine Arsenic Water. i gladly
give my testimony 20 the value OF Plumfner
Bromine Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning and purifying the skin.
See that you get the Plummer Brominq
Arsenic Water from Ashe county, y. 4,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

The venerable president of the Ameri-
can Printing House for the Blind, Judge
w. F. Bullock, who recently died at his
sons home near Shelbyville, KY, was
born near Lexington, in Fayette county
in 1907. and was SO years old at his death
Hisfather, Edmund Bullock, was a native
of Hanover, Va, and settled near Lex
incton at tie beginning Of the present
century. He represented Fayette county
in the legislature, and served in the lower
house from lS09-lsl7. Three times he
was elected'as speaker, and was esteemed
everywhere as one of the most able men
in tho state.
Indrn w Y. Bullock was educated at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
RICH tN YEARS.

Raynor Holcomb. Of East CRANKY,
Conn. an ex-state senator, works farm
at 81 and hunts foxes for recreation
George w. Nesmith, OF franklin,
Mass. one Of the Oldest graduates and
the Oldest trustee Of Dartmouth college
Is so years old.
Mr.. Tyron, OF Ballston, Ore, has cele-
bratsd his ono hundredth birthday. He
settled In Oregon in 1859, and has sew
enty-eight direct descendants.
Samuel Gardner. Of Lackawsnna cOup'
ty. Pa, L. 81 years old. and celebrated
his last birthday by husking corn In the
Geld from morning TIL pightfalL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

An old man, a firm believer in the eff
cacy Of advertising, came into this office
the other day and wanted TO advertise
lost mitten for a month. He said the
mittens cost so cents when new, and ho
had worn them only three years. When
informed that the outlay would be much
more than the missing article could be
worth, he went off in an undecided state
Of mind, resolved, however. to have ono
more good look for the mitten before he
trusted its destinies to printers ink
Pittsfeld (Me) Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
OF Gonrse He XNasn't.

1t was at the shop Of Herr Spithover,
the erudite bibliophile, in the Eternal
City. A pretty American traveller want
ed copy Of Max ORell's book on the
United States, and said So. The Herr
fibliophile glowed through his spec
tacl.s . moment. and replied With noble
,corn: "Gott ip hinlmel, meesl Marcus
Aurelius vos neffor 10 der pnlded
shtates. San Francisco ArGonaut.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
Bullock was educated al

ders In 1853 he drew up the bill for the
establishment Of the first school for the
blind south of the Ohio. secured the es'
Enlistment of the printing house for the
blind and was president of the board Of
control of the above institution till ms
death. lie also recently secured the es.
adjustment OF blind school for colored
children. The judges course at the
Pennsylvania university was finished
with honor at the age of II. He WAS
distinguished student and orator, and on
graduating was accorded especial degrees
of honor. While q the university he
distinguished himself by I'D address OF
welcome to Henry Clay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

A Brooklyn girl, who is an heiress, bu
whose property is IL care Of trust com
pany, applied to the president for money
with which to buy a sealskin sacque
He refused on the ground that it was
luxury. The girl then applied to the SUI
preme court through lawyer for per
mission, and it was granted, and in les
than two hours the young lady was wear
ing the best one she could find.-Detroi'
Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05

9
Transylyania uni
yersity. and b G.
gan Hfe as a law
yer in Lexington
He w as S DON
elected 10 the
state legislature,
where he remain
ed for IN an y
years. He also
presented the first
bill for the estab-
lisllnent Of pub
lie schools in Ken-
tucl,v and as
ono of their fOun-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
He Lived Near tiis pOIl

Blinks-Hello, old fellow. What's
wrong? Look completely used up.
Jnks-~Yes. Been 10 the Polar regions
since saw you.
Blinks-Inpossible! ! thought you
were kept at home with colicky baby.
Jinks-That's just it. Up all night.
Been living in the land OF the midnight
son. Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
INTERESTING LETTER
From II ,Well-KnOwn and Emf
Hent Divine.
GALVESTON. Tx, August 10. 1887.
Desiring Ia commend To friends In ..Alas
bama, Kentucky, Texas and Georgia
HulllClttS Rheumatic Cure

herewith testify that Mr.. j. \. Adair. Dr. J.
:. Pemberton, Mr.. &. N. Strong, nessrs.
Hutehi,On Bro, Of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.
W. Is. Wynnc II oadsdeL, Ala ar. all per-
sOnal friends OF mine. The testimony %
these men rs unimpeachable. | was pastor
for ten 40 yrnrs OF DR.. pemberfoD, one OF
Georsia's most honorable druggists; Of Dea-
con W. II. Wynnc. one OF the best men that
escr llNcd Ia Alabama or Georgia, and Of Dr
Hnichison, VINO Is worthy 10 stand by tho
side 81 any druggist Of America. For long
years Or. Pemberton was u sufferer 10 IN ex-
circulating degree; NJ was also Deacon WynBc.
Those WHO read the testimony OF alt tho
Christian gentlemen above named, and that
OF Sir. Charles +. Meatnerbce. and that q
Mr.. Albert Howell. and Of sir samuel Dun
lap. need not hcsitatAtO accept their state
ments without abatement. | also know the
company seeking 10 INTRODUCES This wonders
nj cure. Whatever II testimony they may
publish the public may confidently receive:
Al. sPALDING,
Pastor First Baptist Church. Galveston. and
President Of tho Texas baptist General
Convention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
Ills Pedigree.

Englishman TO stranger)-Excuse me,
Dir, but aren't you a foreigner!
Stranger-Foreisner? No, sir, I'm an
American pure and simple.
rnglishman-Ah! and what tribe do
III belong to. pleases-Harper's Bazaar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
General Agents, Richmond, Va.
1907 MAIN STREET. OPPo. PosIoFFICE.
GAIT! SALT! SALT
LIVERPOOL SALT.

We offer for sale, on ihe spot and 10 arrive.
the eargoes Of the steamers Stanmore, Dar-
wan, Empire, and Mascoite. consisting Of
f2.OCo SACKS BEST LlvEkPOoL FINE
FACr0RY-FILLED DAIRY SALT. Deakin's.
Buckley, franklin. and Herberts brands.
AIso. 10000 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND
ALUM SALT. All Of our direct Importation.
This IL the BEsr ENGLISH salt, aud Ia rela-
Bile, We caution both dealers and consumers
against American salt packed In foreign
sacks In INITIATION OF English ssli:
Lo27-l0, DAVENPORT 4 NORRIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
DRrGs. MEDICINES. Sc.


Preventive aaainst M,asmstic Dfssssss. =
safe and positive cure for MALARIA. fnvuu
and AouE In all Its sorms. Contains -
quinine or arsenic. Absolutely veoetab1o
compound. For sale at druggists. vsfsy eepes
bottle. Trade supplied BY puscxLx> LADD
4 Co BopExnR RnoA Ne0o-on
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
A SAMPLE CUSTOMER

There was a ring at the yard bell,
which was presently opened by good
looking nursemaid. A tall, handsome
Young woman entered and crossed the
,rass plot to the carpenters shed. Mrs
Legion gave her baby into the nurse
irms and turned to her customer
The customer was evidently a young
bride and very much impressed with the
Lightly of her position. She had made
A design for a dining room buffet to III
into an alcove. She had brought her de-
,ign with her and submitted it to the
pretty carpenter.
The design was a simple but artistic
,nc-high and narrow, with several
shelves, upon which plaques and cups
were to be arranged in aesthetic comb.
nations. There was also little scroll
work adornment.
The little woman studied the design
carefully, going over the various points
one after the other, suggesting various
alterations and inquiring as to the exact
position of the cabinet with regard to
The room.for which it was intended.
Tie cabinet was to be ready in week
The carpenter was to supply all the mate
rial and the price for the whole was TO
be 500.
That's not bad, is it," said the CHEEKY
little workwoman, after she had bowed
her customer out with grace not al
ways found in carpenters. ~ hundred
dollars for one weeks work. Yes, she
went on, II think, Oh the whole, may
say that carpcntering is good profea-
sion for women. And there is this about
it, that a woman may follow her profes
sion in her own home
4 stalwaFt young man came striding
.,cross the grass plot from the rear Of
The little white house Mrs. Legion IN
troduccd him as her husband.
please tell The Journal readers that
woman may be a carpenter or any
thing else without being the less woman
ly or caring less for her husband or her
baby" New York Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-05
moRSELs OF GAsTRONOMY.

The New Jersey C. lnberry crop is short
this year.
An ILLINOIS infant eats six raw oysters
every night.
Oyster pattiss must be made with the
best OF pastry.