davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
DIED.

HOUSTON-On Sunday, February 10. 1882 at
midnight, MARY wooDs, wife of John N. Houston
WILSON-At Short Creek Wednesday, Febru-
airy ID, l.Sg at 3 O'Clock a. m. RRBEcCA, widow
Of the late Joseph Wilson, in the goth year Of her
age
sHORTEL-On Wednesday February 10, lss9,
at O'Clock a. m, Mrs. THOMAS SHoRTEL, in the
6lst year OF her age.
DAILER-On Wednesday morning, February
18Th, 1859, BESSIE c son Of Charles ard Agnes
Dailer, aged year., months and 10 days.
McLAIN-On Wednesday, February 1S at -
o'clock NJ, Robert b Nolan.
sHAFFER-On Thursday morning February
II, 1859, at Chicago Ills, WILLIAM SKATER, for
merly Of Wheeling
SEYDER-0n Wednesday morning. February
10, lSsy, Miss MARY r, youngest daughter Of
Jacob and Mary ]. Snyder
MISKELL-0n Thursday morning. February
IL, 1879, a. her reidence in Marlin's Ferry Mrs.
ANNIE MIsKELL, wife Of James Miske.l, aged g
years
EARP-On Saturday, February 18th, 1859, at
lla5 a. m, WILLIAM +. RAgP. in his 65th year
Funeral services will take place at his late
residence, No. S6lS EoG Street at an hour to be
hereafter appointed, after hich his remains will
be forwarded 10 Elkridge Landing, Nd his for.
mer home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

work TO be done at that time, and the mill
should be kept moving.
Bates Lodge No. 80 met on last Tuesday
evening, and good attendance of the
brethren was had. Work in tie F. G.
was well done, and with much credit to
Worshipful Master Brown.
On Thursday Nelson No. 80 held q
stated communication, but owing to the
failure OF candidate for advancement to
attend no work was done. There was q
fair attendance of members.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
,Ir q. L. 4. NJ.

Reverend Simpson, member Of Wheel,
ing Council No /, JUNIOR Order United
American Mechanics, holds special ser
vice every Sunday afternoon at Parker's
Hail at which meetings there is a large
attendance of persons of Junior and SEN
ior Mechanics, Patriotic Sons OF America
knights Of the Golden Eagle, Good lem
MARS and others, who, 10 doubt, resp a
baneft spiritually from being at these
meetings. The services begin at o clock
onJ continue one hour. All are invited
10 attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
" jim, THE PENMAN, ).

MR. PALMER'S COMPANY INCLUDES
+. &. Bangs, Wright Huntington. J..
l.. OftOmeyer, &. J. Bell, Guy Linds-
ley, Percy Winter, John Mathews,
John Il. Mckever, Benz. Singer, Clara
Lipman, Miss L. &. Jackson, Lefitia
AIdricb, and Jennie Eusiace.
THE TINE OF THE PLAY Is TIE PRESENT.
SYNOPSIS OF THE SCENES:
Acrs I AND IT.-Mrs Ralston's apartment In
the town house OF the Ralstons in Regent Park
Conservatory al back.
ACT IN.-3he llOIaIy o. A16leign COOrl, 8al.
ston's country house.
ACT IV.-small reception room al Ardleigh
Court, with breakfast room az back.
EVENING PRICES IS and 50 cents; Reserved
seats slO0 Matiuee prices, so and p cents: Re.
served seats. IS cents. sale Of seats commences
wednesday morning al o'clock, February 10Th,
al c. A. Houses music store. few
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

E Sarver and Mr.. Dave Tappan carrying
off the honors. After the prizes had been
awarded dancing was INDUCED in until an
early hour next morning.
The Misses Steger gave a very pleasant
progressive euchre party Thurday evening.
at their home on Main street. About
eighteen couples were present end tie
evening was spent in delightful manner.
The game continued in a very interesting
way until 11:30 o'clock, when refresh
ments were served and discussed. Hand
some prizes were then presented to the
victors. Miss Kate Wingerter and Mr..
Ed. MCGown took first prizes, and Miss
Anita LegsId and Mr.. Will Warnecke
took second. Dancing wss INDUCED in for an
hour or so very pleasantly, and the party
reluctantly dispersed at an early hour
Friday morning.
A very pleasant little party was given
by James NJ. Collins at his home, No. 50
Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Anum-
Der Of his friends were present and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
Thursday afternoon Prof. John Mullen
rendered the members of his little folks
dancing class a very enjoyable reception at
Germania Hall. Prof. Killmeyer made
the music, and the little people had a gay
time, their parents and friends who were
present also enjoying it very much.
A very pleasant party was given by
Messrs. Tom Smith and Clarence Sea-
bright at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs H.
Dec. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs c. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. ROules. Misses Anna,
Carrie and Ida Heimberger, Katie Stevens,
Auuie and Louise R1breclt, Nora Wei
ling, and Messrs. Ell. Smith, Charlie RO-
brecht, Bridge White, J. Clemens, Ben
Lesch, U. Hardsock, Geo Stevens, George
Epple, Charles Crumbacker, Will Helplen-
bine, + Lyles, Otto Deringer and many
Others. Music wss furnished by the Val
ley Grove band. Lunch was served at the
proper hour, and cards and dancing fur
nished amusement till morning dawned.
Little MsrgeIy Jane Mcclellan gave a
very Pheasant party at ner nome on ire
Island Thursday afternoon, st. Valentines
day, in honor of her fourth birthday.
Quite numter of her little friends were
present, and all had an enjoyable time.
They were Misses Rebecca PAUL, Hattie
Huicheson, Mamie and Margaret Cum
Minis, Martha Hughes, Dora Hubbard,
Charlotte Davis, Viola Cline, Julia Kirk,
Mary LaughliH, Ethel williams, and
Master Wallis Lukers VIM. Holloway,
CLARK and Kuk Mcclellan.
TIE second select dance given by the
-Four P's, At Schwartz's Hall last Thurs
day evening, was social success. Mayors
orchestra made the music, and all present
had pleasant time.
Miss Maggie Burns entertained a num-
bar of friends in a very pleasant manner,
Wednesday evening at her home on
Eighties n b street, bang assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Hannah. Cards, dancing and vO-
cal and instrumental music were the at
tractive features of the evening, and re-
freshments were served during an interval
at eleven o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
Good Templars.

Enterprise Lodge No. p, I: o. &: l.
,v;Il celebrate it's twenty-second anniver'
sarv ON Tuesday evening, February l9tnr
$50 nv a musical and literary entertain
men, at Parker's Hall, 2247 Market street,
AT 80 o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
MIscellane Gus Notes.

Tirc Xerxes Council No 1854 will
bod a meeting at Walther's Hall this
evening.
Benwood Lodge No. "A, Good Templars
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

ra.s Bslel -l-'' HAS 4 "a wv
.-- 0rrs-S
curmnpD
,----r, SJLiil Y d 8 4 D Il o
l'
IKE Paradise
Moonlight
-s-i
anl-3 me. as
e
Kiss
M, have done
.~.....
t-e fascination OF a
r-r 49,. ,sst waltz at
@ t ~. Ia
4 N ..s --,.,,,s
.s-ev with t-e se-.s' d 5
a.k married tomorrow
,ss -s.r,s,in o. Hirtatioa
-.--- -- ..s s. +,--,cr-
vtl goes 10 Ll'oP'
.ra lie the famous As'
man discovered Just
.-i. .-- .-s g., NAV he not
,.- .rs'm7 l''a '-'
lirta,iors, the o'nsI
-t,us but it has a p5cu-
-s g.. 81 FL, have no
s--
r.so-.
SAME ullciq.s that the ias'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CURES FOOT ROT. SHOULDER-ROT,
SCREW-WORM AND SCAB IN Sheep
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
,sslr8IcsL CLUB PROPOSED.

... Bs.sre1rs. Teas Parties
Dinners
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG IMMINENT

HEALS TNFLAMMATION, OLD SORES
CAKED BREASTS d INSECT BITES! =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG IMMINENT

7rRFS PILES. BURNS, CUTS. CORNS,
BRUISES, CHnBLAINS &FRoSTBIIES
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG EMINENT

Is FOR MAN & BEAST. PENETRAIES
MUSCLE FIBRE TO THE VERY BONE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

GA last Friday evening Miss Maggie
LOTUS gave a very pleasant progressive
euchIe psriy at her home on Kentucky
street, Island, il honor Of Miss Mamie
Bosley. of Baltimore, Nd. who is visiting
the Misses Bosley, Of the East End. Hand
some prizes were awarded tie victors, who
were Miss L zzie Kuglen and Mr.. Charles
Aul. Miss Mamie Welty aud Mt. John
Fallon won the boobies. Refreshments
were partaken Of at midnight, after which
euchIe was resumed and continued until an
early hour next morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
RANDOM NOTES.

hing and The Social Round Up
assbsaGay One
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
LINIME NT

WAYS BE KEPT ~ SHOP
SABLE AND FACTORY!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

~, 'on has arisen among several
men as 90 whether CT not it
~ wear i1l evening dress at an
C. fu1n. and for their benefit
,..- Information is given. The
either q three OF four but
dark material, cut low, al
space for the knot Of four
O., show half inch at least
r .ltioa Of the vest, or a
- SISTED Prince Albert may be
lota.oons should be dark
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

Black watered silk four in hand ties are
very popular, and noticed some very
handsome ones at a Market street haber-
dasher's the other day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

The second select dance given by the
-Four P's, At Schwartz's Hall last Thurs
day evening, was social success. Mayer q
orchestra made the music, and all present
had pleasant time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

Tbs many friends of Miss Cencie Feinler
rendered her pleasant surprise on Tues
day evening last at the residence Of her
father, on North Market street, the occa-
sion being the anniversary Of her birth.
TIE affair was most enjoyable one, the
evening being spent in various social
amusements. Choice refreshments were
served, to which all did ample justice, af-
ter which music and conversation finished
out a very pleasant evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
gsm advertisements.

EoR RENT-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM.
II with board. Apply at No. llOl Chapline
Street. fel7dqer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

The la Toscs umbrellas are becoming
quite the thing for ladies now, and pretty
new aud stylish tassels are Of silver ends
on silk coarts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

The Misses. WOlviDgtOn, Of the South
Side, entertained a number of their friends
in a delightful manner at their home on
Thirty-third street last Friday evening.
Progressive euchre occupied the attention
Of the young folks until midnight. The
contests were close and exciting, Mrs. Sid.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

Miss Fla Haynes entertained a number
Of her friends IN honor of her birthday al
the residence of her father, Mr.. Hiram
Haynes, No. 1907 Chspline street, S4tur-
dag afternoon from , till 5 o'clock. Among
those present we-e Misses Lou and Zon
Hastings Hilda and Clara Lobsnstein,
Mamie, Clara and Margaret Gavin, Maud
and Lou Hsimbright, Lille Barber, Ella
Bucs, Eina Biagell, Eva Bayless, Flora
Haynes, Rsata Laird and Masters Tommy
Helmbught aud Willie Traveys Refresh
ments were served at 4 o'clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

The piano-forte recital given at Houses
music store, Tuesday evening. by selected
pupils from Prof Armstrong; class was
very ENJOYABLE musicale and social event.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG IMMINENT

CT-RES RHEUMATISM LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOINTS. RUB n HARDi
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

steel or stone color and may be woven In
rich ribbed pattern if desired The 'swal-
low tall coat is no. the thing for an after
IOOa reception.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

--.- .-e.t has sent ont cards of
~. 1er friends for an afternoon
-a'rtlv afternoon from four
This is reception for 10th
-euen and Mrs Isett ia 70
i.ei cl the innovation, be-
M Wheeling society, and
q. 7.ei.y prove 20 be one Of the
-. entertainments given this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

The lecture at the Opera House Thurs-
day evening by Mr.. II. II. Rsgan on
Paris the Magnificent was social as
well As artistic success, aud the brilliant
audience present left we'll pleased THIS
course OF lectures promises to bel splendid
one and largely patrOnizsd, rs they deserve
TO be. The next lecture will occur next
Thursday evening on The Rhine and
Switzerland
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-02-17

A very pleasant little party was given
by James NJ. Collins at his home, No. 50
Sixteenth street, Friday evening. Anum-
Der Of his friends were present and an en-
jOysble evening was spent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
THE SILENT MEN OF THE EAST
How They Shave in the Backwoods
of Asia.
TAKE 1T OUT BY THE ROOTS.
Mr.. Carpenters Rough Experience
With u TonsOrial Artist in Egypt
How Hair Makes Man
In Korea.
BARRIERS of the Orient.
ICODlIriULt 1889.


The greatest shavers in the world are
hundred million Acknowledged faces must
be cleaned by the razor, and every ten
days the hair is scraped from the scalps
surrounding at least that number Of
long, black Chinese pig-tails. The bar
bers constitute one of the most i'm
portant parts of the Chinese population.
They have their guilds and their trades
unions, and, some years ago they
brought the emperor himself to his
knees. There was an edict in force that
classed the BARRIERS with lowest ranks
of the Chinese people, and that
prohibited them from entering
the competitive examinations for Official
rank. The BARRIERS struck, and de-
manded that this be rescinded. For
several weeks the whole Chinese nation
went unshaved. The black hair
sprouted out to the length and stiffness
OF the bristles of the Berkshire hog, and
Il wall OF anguish rose from the throats
of millions of Chinese men. Public
opinion has its weight in China rs III
terms. Now "A barber's son may become
viceroy of China, and it is not an i'm
possibility that a barber himself should
aspire to be minister to the United
States.
The Chinese pig-tail is badge of
servitude. little more than three
hundred years ago the Chinese prided
themselves on their long, black hair,
which covered the whole OF their heads.
When they were conquered by the Man
chus, who rushed in from tho north.
their conquerors made them shave their
heads as sign of submission. Shaved
heads became the fashion, and now,
even the Manchus themselves wear bald
scalps. The Chinaman has become
PROUD OF HIS PIG-TAIL.
He braids false hair into it to make it
longer, and pieces it out with black
silk thread. He oils 1t until it shines
like polished jet, and he lets this
greasy, black snake hang down upon
and soil the most delicate of yellow and
sky-blue silk gowns. He has his hair
restorer Just as has the American dude,
and IL may be of advantage to some of
our bald-headed men to know that fat
rat diet is supposed, in China, to be
conducive to hair growing. / asked
my Chinese servant, while travelling
through to Peking as to the prices OF
shaving. He told me that In the in
terror you could get shave for cent,
and that the prices rose according
TO the wealth of the customer.
"Mandarins," said he, ''often have
BARRIERS connected with their yamens,
and the swell Chinaman is shaved in
his own residence. Ninety-nine hun
dredths of the shaving is, however,
done on the street. and the barber's
whole outfit costs lest than SO. His
razor, which is in the shape of a trian-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
SAYINGS OF THE FUNNY MEN.
Waits From the World of Wit and
Humor.
EDITOR CLUesToN's DEFINITION
Troubles OF the Oyster-A Veteran
From West Point-Sure Cure
For Colds-Bosr Gull
tured Attractions.
How a Great Man Sheds Knowledge

How Great Man Sheds knowledge.
Chicago Tribune: "Mr. Clugston, -
said that gentleman assistant editor.
thrusting his head into the 6xl0 sane
tum, "here's note from inquirer,
who wants to know, through our An
swer to Correspondents the meaning
and derivation of the word Sweden
bOrgian."
The editor of the Dood leville Yelper
laid aside for a moment the detailed
description he was writing of the "a
pound squash that Farmer Isnoggies, of
Woodstock township, had brought in.
He raised his head, passed his hand
thoughtfully over his Websterian brow,
and looked tixedly at his shrinking sub
ordinate.
Tell Inquirer" he said, with the
calm superiority OF man accustomed
to graphing with the deepest problems
OF life and throwing them every time,
ito look in any cyclopedia for the
articles under the heads Sweden and
'Borgia, and combine the information
he gathers from those sources. You
may leave now, Williams. L wish To be
alone"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Black Goods.

We offer this week some special bar
gains in French Novelties.
% Robes all wool French Serge, with
white border, at $3.50; worth SO.
Is Robes extra heavy English Serge,
with gray border co. worth $3.50.
II Paris Robes elegant styles and
finest quality, sold by us for $25 and $50,
your choice this week for 818.76.
Don't buy Black Goods until you see
Barr's.
Family Mornings a speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

1 asked where it came from and nv
guide told me it had just been cut from
the heads of the friends and relatives of
the deceased. The Indian barber is a
surgeon as we'll as shaver. He bores
the holes in the girls ears and pierces
their noses for the nose ring. He often
acts as
A PROFESSIONAL MATCHMAKER,
and his wife is ladies' hair dresser.
She trims the nails of the bride for wed :
dings, and takes off the fine clothes of
the widow, and dresses her in her
funeral garments. | had these Hindoo
BARRIERS meet me at every station In
India, and they were always within call
at the hotels.
l shall not soon forget shave and
hair-cutting which suffered in upper
Egypt. The execution took place in the
city OF SioOt, about three hundred miles
above Cairo. The seat was a plain stool.
The barber was dirty Turk, in red
turban and white gown, and he first
chopped off my hair with pair of sheep
sheers, pulling it and saving it at
every cut. Several times he mar
rowly escaped my ears, and | was
trembling as though l had the ague
when he began upon me with his razor.
| had dismissed my guide, and did not
know enough Egyptian to tell him that
L could dispense with the shaving. He
used no soap, and he wet my beard with
cold water from q polished brass basin,
out of one side of which had been cut a
sort of half-moon hole. He fitted this
hole into my neck so that my head hung
over the basin, like that of John the
Baptist on the charger, and then
splashed the water up over my face
with his aromatic hands. When he
thought l was sufficiently drowned, he
jerked my head back against his bosom
and held it there while he scraped and
sawed and
TORE MY BEARD FROM MY FACE.
Inever knew that there were so many
hairs in my beard before. and when got
through, my cheek looked like
the skin OF a sheep when
its wool has been cut off by an amateur
shearer. / am not sure whether the
charge was or 5 cents, but it was the
dearest shave / ever had, and as for my
hair had to have it recut as soon as |
got to Cairo. The Turkish BARRIERS are
about the same as the Egyptian, and
there Is in reality no place in the world
where you can get SO good shave as in
America. Shaving in Europe Is cheap,
but in few countries You will find the
luxury OF the reclining chair, and as for
such palaces as the barber shops of our
big cities, they are unknown, A ton
sorial parlor, like that of the Palmer
house, in Chicago, the walls of which
are lined with plate-glass mir
rors, and in the floor til
ing of which are set five hundred
genuine silver dollars, would be Curl
osty in Pekln, ConsJantinople, Cairo,
Paris, or London, and we have barber
shops in st. Louis, Omaha and Kansas
City which surpass anything in Europe
We beat the world on Turkish baths.
and got bath in Denver few days
ago which was more palatial and luxu-
rious than anything saw in the famed
city OF the Sultan. | took a swim in
marble pool as big as city lot, and /
was rubbed down by white man whose
skin was like marble and whose frame
was as symmetrical as Michael Angeles
famed statute of David.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Flannels. Cloakin gs.

Our Flannel Department is admitted
ly the most complete in the city, with all
the latest Paris and London novelties OF
the season, in the finest qualities, and
lowest prices. We have just received
an elegant line of French Flannels with
Persian border, the latest novelties for
tea gowns.
Examine our new stock of plain and
fancy checked Elder Down and Jersey
Striped Flannels.
See our new Cloths and CloaEings, in
English Beaver. Scotch Plaids, and the
new French Cloakings in w ven figures,
positively the latest thing in the mar
ket
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Ribbons.

Latest Novelties. Handsome fringed
Sashes, four yards long $4.25, a bargain
worthy OF inspection.
The greatest variety of shades in the
city in Gros Grain Satin Edge No. g.
15c per yard.
A splendid ribbon for fancy work, Sat
in and Fallle No. IL, 2oc per yard. In
all widths and shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Better and Better.

New York Sun: Didn't
you tell me that Maddox belonged to the
better element OF society?
McCorkle-Yes.
We'll, I've seen him coming out of
gambling places several times"
"Yes; he goes there to bet. That's
what said. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
An Inpendins Crisis.

ChicdqO Herald.
The turkeys now fOrsake their glee,
And breathe long drawn sigh;
They scan the calendar and see
THANKSGIVING drawing nigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Special Sale.
Muslins, Sheetings,
Cotton Flannel.

case Lonsdale Muslin, Bic yard.
45-inch Pillow Case Muslin. loo yard.
case Unbleached Cotton Flannel, sc
yard.
All of our Muslins and Sheetings have
been reduced for this grand sale. Now
is the time to prepare tor your winter
sewing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Too NInoh of n Sacrifice.

Merchant Traveller: "Self-denial, ~
said IA travelling man to another, sis n
trait that will be found in nearly every
woman. 1t seems to be an essential
part Of her nature. She is equal to
almost every self-denial." 'And yet
was the rejoinder. ''how few of them
are equal to n sealski sack-rihce.''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A NIodel FountIeroy.

Washington Capital "Come in here
wild yez tins mint before yez sphile yer
Fountillerry clothes" shouted the fond
mother to her freclllefaced son. "Yis,
dearest" ''Ave yez been havin' good
tonne widout yer mother?" "Yis, dear
est" IAN, phwat av yez been doin'?"
always t'inkin' of yes, and lovin' yez
wild all me heart,n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A Desperate Man.

Judge: Bag,ey had called on fifteen
landlords. all OF whom objected TO leas-
ing hIm their houses because he had
children. AT last ho became desperate
aud resolved to have house at any
cost.
well" he said TO landlord No. 81 X
teen, II guess III take this place"
Pardon me, SIR said the landlord
'but have you any children?'
Yes" sighed Bagley, "but III kill
them"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Hadn,t Heard of 1t.

Merchant Traveller: "Did you ever
read the Mill on the Flossy' " asked n
young woman of Charley Ohlspoht.
mo; I'm pretty well posted on mat
ters of that kind, but never heard of
that mill. Was it IA good fight? don't
reckon the men amounted to much in
the prosefsion or I'd would have heard
of than -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Glove Department. !,

Just opened new line of Children s
Kid Mittens with fur wrists-just the
thing to keep the little ones warm.
Special prices this weell-e5c, 75o and
$1.OO.
Ladies' and Children's Cashmere
Gloves, black and colored, full line at
all prices.
Our new line of Knit Mittens is the
finest ever shown in Omaha. IN every
shade, in all wool, in all silk, and in
silk and wool, in sizes for Infants, Chill
dren, Misses and Ladies'.
Be sure you see those goods at Barr's.