davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
PROPOSALS.


NOTICE. OFFICE or r.v
STREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT,
3. w. Cor; sixth and King SITS. cd floor)
Wilmington, Del, June z, 1889 J
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until O'Clock. p. m. Tuesday, June Is,
1859, for lighting the streets Of the city not
lighted by the Wilmington Coal Gas Company
nor by the present Arc Electric light, by gaso-
line and incandescent electric light for a term
OF two years and three months, commencing
October 1, 1889, in accordance with specitca-
tiOns which may be obtained at this Office.
Il. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

DR. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail 2O3 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
MARRIED.

PALNiER-PUSEY.-O June l2, by the
Rev. John j.. c; Hanna, Frank ID. Palmer.
Esq, and Miss Emma Pusey, both OF Will
mington.
DENNY MORRISON June IL. by the
Rev John ID. a. Hanna. Harry Denny ESQ.
and Miss Elizabeth A. Morris. both OF VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
SWIMMING SCHOOL

FOR
CHILDREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
FOURTH AND JEFFERSON SITS,
WILMINGTON. DEL;
Swimming Department VIII Open on
SATURDAY, JUNE (.
ARRANGEMENTS OF HOURS:
Ladies and Misses from. -. g a. m. to ] p. IN.
Gentlemen and Masters from2 p. m to 6 ,. m.
Gentlemen only from. - j. INTO 10 p. m.
Private classes or private instruction by
special arrangement.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
TERMS WITH INsTRUCTIoN:7
A regular quarter, 25 lessons, $40; a short
quarter, l5 lessons, $50; lesson ticket, s.;
single lessons, IS cents.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR FAMILIES.
School children. ......... $500 for the season.
For swimmers-terms without instructions.
Season Ticket, So; One Month"; SO; Single
Bath, % cents Ladies' or Gentlemen's
tickets for 81,
A careful and experienced lady teacher has
been engaged for the season to take charge Of
the Ladies' and Children's Department.
A. s. WEBSTER.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
GAS STOVES.

Desirable in spring. summer, autumn and
winter. Convenient for rapid heating in sIFT-
ING. SEWING, LODGING and BATHROOMS and
Tor COOKING.
Put in at small expense without cutting
walls. floors or ceilings
stoves furnished at about cost.
Prlceof gas only 81 p per thousand feet. net
Apply at gas office.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

Ross has removed from 116 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock Of latest styles Of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices.
Money returned If goods are not satisfac-
tory
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

In Holland an unmarried woman always
takes the right arm of her escort, and
the married woman the left. At a church
wedding the bride enters the edifice on
the right arm of her groom and goes out
on the left side Of her husband.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

LUXURIEs-Soft she'll crabs, crab meat
salt oysters, CLAIMS, 206 East Fourtl
street. Spicer & Bickel
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
Il Moroney -. u. simond.g.

CHICAGO, June l4-Twenty-threew a. witnesses
were examined; all save one Of them had ap-
peared before the coroners jury. This man
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

CUMMINGS, photographer, 302 Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 1920 Crayon and
frame for $1,000. Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14
FEHRENBAcH's and Stoeckles Beer:
Foord Bottling Co.

STICKY Fly Paper, 2 sheets for cents
Pure Paris Green % cents a pound
Hires Root Beer, Is cents. Danforth's
Second and Market.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

A BUcHER, Sign Painter, has removed
to 81 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-14

ZONE advantage of small cottage.
says a writer on building, lis that it is
easily heated" This is very true; a
small cottage in the middle OF July is
warm enough for anybody who is
not wholly unreasonable. Christian
at Work.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
A Preacher Turns siueeer.

The troubles between the Central
Christian church, of Columbus, o., and
its pastor, Rev. Fred Bell. eliminated
in u personal encounter at a meet
ing of the church officials, between
the pastor and Elder Finn. Rev. Bell
came here some months ago, and, secur-
ing this %pastorate, soon began to draw
such large congregations by his .sensa-
tional sermons, that the church proved
too small, and one of the opera houses
was secured for the Sunday evening
meetings. Suddenly there came bad re-
ports following him from different
places in Ohio where he had preached,
and also from Brooklyn and Noting
ham, accusing him of deserving his wife
and defrauding creditors. The church
officials were divided upon the question
OF retaining him, and it was to discuss
this question that the church officials
met. Elder Finn opposed the
pastor. He said the church would be
cowardly not to dismiss him. Rev. Bell
was present and essayed to answer.
Elder Finn replied: Fired Bell, | have
in my pocket evidence that proves you
agenuine fraud" At this the pastor
tried TO make an assault on the elder,
but was prevented by a brother. The
discussion was o O after renewed when
Rev. Bell suddenly seized Elder Finn
aud bearing him down in a pew choked
him until he was black and blue in the
face. Parties interferred and the meet
ing adjourned percipitately. 1t was at
tempted to keep the disgraceful affair
secret, but it leaked out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Sale blankets. Co mrorts. I

Special Sale Blankets, Co mforts, Etc
Must be sold, extra heavy warm blank
cts at 69c, Soc, Sl.39 ana Sl.66. worth
: from $2.5 U to 81 pair. Heavy wool blank
cts 81, 10, 1925, $2.35 and S2.5 o reduced
from 1925 and 81. IS.
Do you need comforts? Look at these
beautiful warm comforts at 75c, 81. 90,
S1.l5, Sl.25, $3.50 and $500, worth from
Sl.50 TO 81. 80. Ruinous cuts in red twill
flannel l5c, 25c, SOC and Soc, worth 35c
to CSC. Elegant Jersey flannels at 45c,
4Sc, 65c, zoe aud Soc. sold everywhere at
95c to $50. To sweeten up this sale we
will include ~sheetings, ginghams,
prints, towels, napkins and table linens
OF every description. We also have a
large accumulation of remnants and
soiled towels that must be disposed of
regardless of cost. Our spring goods
are already coming in, and we must
have room to show them up.
SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALE.
20 pieces double-fold castor cloth, new
effects, l2ic. Full line new shades, 36
inch cashmere, 1Sc, 20c and 29c, fearful
slaughter. a line of tricot and cloths
in tan ana grey, 3S-inch goods, will go
at 25c. They are worth 5Oc. a big
line 44-inch novelty checks and invisi-
BILE plaids-real camels hair-50c yard.
They are worth 75c to $l.OO. 42-inch
camelette serge, all wool at 4Sc. 44-inch
all wool %prunella cloth in leading shades
at 65c, worth s l.25. French Henrietta,
4S-inch wide, at T9c. 44-inch all wool
Rayetnia and wool valours Soc ,95c. 81 90
and 81 %, cost 81. so to 80 90 to import.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
WHERE'S YOUR BONDS?
IF They Weren't Filed by January
3. MIR. Mahoney Says Your Out.

County Attorney Mahoney has intlmated
to the county commissioners that of the re-
Gently elected county officers, who have not
had their bonds filed and appraised, on or
before January 3, are ineligible for Office.
He also says that all fees due to the county
treasurer by officials must be handed in at
the end of the year.
Following is the text of his letter of in
struction:
81 also submit the following opinion upon
matters submitted to me by your body:
First. If any person elected to any county
Office at the last general election has failed
to have his official bond executed, filed and
approved on or before Thursday, January 3,
1889, his office has become vacant by reason
of such failure. This applies to assessors,
justice of the peace and constablesa as well as
all other county officers.
Second. 1t is the plain interest of the
statutes requiring certain county officers to
pay into the city treasurer fees in excess of
a certain amount, that such payment should
be made at the end of each year.
Very truly,
II. j. MAHoNEY,"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
The Bridge Motor Accident.

Conductor II. NJ. Taliofeno, of the bridge
motor, stated that the account of the motor
accident Friday evening was very damaging
to him. II stated that he had left his post
which, he claims, was untrue. Previous to
the alarm, he claims he was collecting fares
in the rear car, and as the tain neared the
switch, in accordance he stepped out on the
platform to see that the traveller did not slip
from wire. 1t was at this moment that he
heard the cry Of brakes, brakes" Although
he could not see the approaching train, he
understood the danger and Immediately set
firm the brakes on the front end of the rear
car and then those on the rear end Of the
front coach. How the other brakes were set
he don't know, but Wangburg, the engineer,
claims to have set them. They succeeded in
stopping the train within thirty-tive seconds
after the alarm. Not until / read the account
of the accident did he know that anyone had
been injured. If they were, il was not, he
claims. due to any negligence Of his.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
WHERE THE DAY BEGINS.
The Land First Kissed by the Morning
Sun-A Curious Fact

Chambers Journal: According to the
way in which this arrangement is now
carried out, the first land that the new
day dawns upon is Easter island, about
$50 miles west of the coast of Chill,
South America. That is to say, July 2
breaks here within a few hours of the
LIST, having broken on the American
coast to the east, and tho two days run
alongsidc-the I'd in Easter island and
places west, the lst in all places on the
American continent. We may, here
fore, realize this idea-that at 1880
o'clock any morning of our lives in
Great Britain the next day is IN
ing in the world, and is to be found at
this little island in the Pacific ocean,
whence, in due course, it will travel
round to US. But to have thus the start
of the world is not an unmitigated ad
vantage to these islanders.
Suppose one OF them sails east to
America, what is tho result? He will
find that they keep the day there under
a different date, and he will have to
reckon one day in his calendar twice
over to put himself right with their
notions. On the other hand, If al
American crosses from east to west this
wonderful magic line where the day
begins he will find the dates in this
fresh part of the world are II in adj
vance of him and he must needs strike
a day out OF his calendar to keep up
with the times.
This fact was curiously illustrated in
the case OF Magellan, the Portuguese
captain, who sailed around the world
from east to west in 1922, and having
crossed the magic line of 'day's birth"
in his wanderings, his calendar became,
OF course, a day in arrear. The sailors
were completely ignorant Of this, and
finding on landing at home, that their
Sabbath was falling on a Monday, they
time that the true and simple explana-
tion Of the wonderful loss OF time was
discovered. -. re. .' mol ''
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
HAYDEN BROS.
Ladies' and Chiitren's Cloaks on Mon .
day, =,

uay, january q.
We will offer on Monday next prices
on ladies' and children's cloaks that
have never been heard Of in Omaha be-
fore.
READ THESE PRICES.
Ladies' newmarkets at 81, former
price IS.
Ladies' newmarkets at 1895. former
price So.
Ladies' newmarkets at $3.50, former
price Sl1.
Ladies' newmarkets at $3.50, former
price $l3.
Ladies' newmarkets at $40, former
price $l5.
These garments are the latest styles
in stripes and plaids, with capes and
bell sleeves.
Plush cloaks at Sl5, worth S24.
Plush cloaks at S1S. worth $50.
Plush cloaks at 3D.. 30, worth S35.
SHORT JACKETS AND DOLMANS
IN PLUSH AT ONE-HALF THE
ORIGINAL PRICES.
We will place In this sale a lot OF
children's cloaks in sizes from 1 to s
years, at prices from 81. rs TO $500 These
garments are we'll made and elegantly
trimmed; must be seen to be appreciated.
We will offer n line of misses cloaks
IN sizes from 10 to Ii years at the low
prices of from $3.50 to 800. Just the
thing for school wraps.
HAYDEN BROTHERS, Dry Goods,
10th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Chicago Journal: "Do you suppose
the electric lights have much effect on
the gas buslncss?" said one business
man to another. "Yes. | suppose it cuts
into the gas profits considerably he
replied.
well, that is just where you are mis-
taken said the first speaker. This
idea of getting light is just like many
other things-thc more we have
the more we want. A gentleman con-
nected with the gas office, and owning
stock, told me that the receipts of the
company are as large in the aggregate
in tho business part of the city as they
were when electric lights were the ex-
ception. The officers of tho company
explain ii in this way: They say that
where a big concern puts in its own
plant and lights the interior and the
front by electricity, it demands more
gas Jets in the alleys and in the rear to
keep the sinner in front from making
those places dark and dangerous.
Then, too, the places either way will
take on an Egyptian darkness. In this
way the places with plants often require
some additional gas lamps. aud the
ncighborhood is sure to require many
more. In most cases, too, larger burn
ers or jets are demanded, and these
things all consume gas"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Special Prices for Monday

HfNN''h E','''ibHys
1000 dozen OF childrens underwear to
be closed out at less than coat on Mon
day.
Childrcn's scarlet underwear lOc; for
16-inch, rise, sc.
Ladies marine vests and pants only
39c each, reduced from 60c.
case of ladies lambs wool vests in
scarlet, no pants, our $3.50 quality re-
duced to zoe; all our ladies' and chill
dren's toboggans sold this fall at soc,
zoe, Sl.OO, reduced to 25c; on Monday
100 corsets reduced to soc; our Sunrise
corset, sold at 1925, reduced to zoe;
gents fine British 1 hose reduced to
loo, worth 35c; ladies' fine cash
mere gloves only 15c, worth Ace;
children's kid mittcns SOC, worth 81, 90;
an elegant limo of wool %facinators at !
price; SOC and zoe gents u~nlaundreid
shirts, New York mills muslin reduced
to 4Sc and 55c each: ladies' cashmere
hose l5c per pair, reduced from 25c;
All our children's wool hose reduced to
close ut once.
Ladies' fine kid gloves, never sold for
less than Sl.0O, our price on Monday soc.
Best quality of SaXony yarns only Toe
per skein. others ask zoe.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods, 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Gas Mains For Electric Conduits.

Electrical World: The gas Interests
and everything allied to them have in
the past been looked upon as natural
enemies Of the electric light, and prob
ably with reason. But, happily, this
feeling OF luminosity is rapidly dying
out, and in its place we find a wiling
ness on the part Of the gas men not only
to acknowledge the true value of the
electric light, but even to embark in its
exploitation. With the way thus paved
il seems not improbable that the gas in
terests may, to a certain extent, prove
a valuable aid TO the projectors Of the
idea OF placing electrical conductors
underground in Our large cities. We
are led 70 this belief by the contempla
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

ton OF the curious experiment, by on q
OF the metropolitan gas companies, OF
connecting two of its works by means
OF u telephone wire placed in the gas
mans, the first trial OF which has, in
deed, proved SO successful that the prac-
tice is about to be extended by them on
n larger scale. The results so far OBJ
tanned indicate that even with the
ordinary insulation wires may be
successfully maintained in such mains,
and that the destroying qualities Of gas,
so much complained OF when the latter
is added to the action OF ordinary mois-
turo, do not exist under the give cir
cumstauces. OF course, it is not to be
assumed that UGH n system OF running
conductors can take the place OF n reg-
ular one, especially adapted for hat
purpose, but as an auxiliary, the en-
ploymcnt of gas mains rs electric con-
duits seems to be by no means an
UtOpian scheme.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

1t is agreed between the undersigned
dealers that we shall close promptly at 6
p. m, beginning Monday, Jan. I, during
the months of January and February,
excepting Saturdays: Hill " Young,
Omaha Furniture Co., Nebraska Furni-
ture Co., b. Rosenthal * Co., Simpson
& Won Luster, New England Furniture
Co., West Furniture Co., Chamberlin,
Anderson 81 O'Connell, Furguson Fur
niture Co., James Bonner, D.. r. Ed
wards, Orff & Co., Howe, Kerr 81 Co.,
A, L., Fitch & CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Auction! AuCtiOn!

Commencing Jan. 3 at 7 p. IN. and
continues from day to day till all is sold
at No. III N 10th ST., n big stock of
gents clothing, hats, caps, shoes, shirts
and fine suits, trunks, all must go to
satisfy judgment, Also a lot of unre-
deemed watches from the leading
pa~wnbrokers of the city.
A. w. COwAN, Au%ctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Special Watch sale.

January 5-31, 1889.
Watches 10 per cent discount.
Clocks 20 per cent discount.
Jewelry 20 per cent discount.
S~ilverware 20 per cent discount.
Fine watch repairing.
what Bundy says is So"
1913 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06

Everything slaughtered. Prices no OBJ
Ject. Goods must be sold at some price.
Monday you will get some rare bar
gains. One hundred pieces bleach
buck towing at Ate a yard. worth &c;
l case comforter calico, 4c per yard; 80
pieces fine Renfrew dress ginghams,
&c per yard; ! case of red twill fannels,
15c per yard. worth 30c: ] case OF white
shaker flannel, l6 yards for Al; 20 dozen
gents white unlaundried shirts, 85c
each; 30 dozen ladies fine all wool CASH
mere gloves, l5c per pair, worth Soc:
Monday only 30 pieces white India
linens, DC per yard: 20 yards is the
limit and Monday only. Great cut
price sale of dress goods. About SO
pieces fine 40 to- "A inch dress goods,
none worth less than 75c and up to 81 a
yard. your choice next week 4Sc a yard.
Don't forget those beaver shawls at
1859 each, worth $3.50. Our great cut
prices on cloaks still goes. You can
buy n fine plush sacque of us next
week at less than cost to
ufacturer: n nice one at 1895,
reduced from $25 90. An extra fine
plush sacque, ~ inches long at $500,
was $1,000. Ladies' plush sacques, the
finest made, with light beaver collar
and cuffs, AZ inches long, at $500, was
S60.0 o all sizes. LADIES' beaver new.
markets, in brown and black, full puff
back at $1,000, was 5000 This same
garment in high colors. such as gobelin
blue. navy, mahogany, at Sl2.0 90, was
$500. Finest seal plush jackets, 5000,
reduced from 500. 90. Children's cloaks
at one-half original cost. 800 children's
toboggan caps, 15c each. Don't fail to
get one Monday. Our basement is still
open. We still have a ton of fine candy
at SC per b., and others at l5c per H.,
worth 40c. BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
yessel Sunk.

The British steamer Montana collided with
the North German Lloyd steamer Main near
Baltimore and SUM in a few moments.
Chief Engineer Robert M. Young was killed
and nearly two hundred head OF cattle on
board drowned, The vessel was worth $500
600 and the cargo as much more.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Cupid's Targets.
The following marriage licences were is
A Good once For Rent.

have the best located Office in
Omaha, for rent, ground floor, within
40 feet OF Farnam street, southeast cor
ner OF Sixteenth and Farnam, warmest
Office In winter and coolest IN summer
Of any office In Omaha. Call at S05
South Sixteenth 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
THE MCDONALD BANKRUPT SALE
PA 5. 18th st.

A large majority of the discriminate
ing public prefer to travel by the Bur-
lington Route. It's Vestibule Express,
with dining car, free chair cars, and
Pullman Palace cars leaving Omaha at
$3.50 p. M, arriving Chicago 10000. M,
is the best train for the east. 1t is the
only line running 3 daily express trains
east, 3 daily express trains to Lincoln,
Denver and the west, and 2 daily ex-
press trains TO St. Joseph, Kansas City
and the south, direct from its own
depot in Omaha. Ticket office, 1923
Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Burlington Route.
NEW TRAIN TO III

NEW TRAIN TO THE WEST.
Commencing January LIST the b. g. Nj.
Il. II. will run a train from Omaha at
4:3O a. m, connecting with the vesti-
bule express from Lincoln and the west,
arriving at Denver and Cheyenne the
evening.
Ticket Oifice-l223 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
RARE
Genuine Reduction Sale OF Surplus
STOCK

stock.
SHOES FOR CASH.
OVER & SCHOELPLY,
1415 Douglas st.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY.
Ladies genuine French Kid shoes,
com sense, New York ana opera
lasts, all widths, regular price
$500. .Si.OO
Ladies' French kid. ''hand turned
shoes, regular price 800. ......, $50
Ladies' Curacao kid shoes, sold
everywhere at 800. .....,...... 800
Ladies' Daisy kid shoes, regular
price S4.OO. 800
Ladies hand turned kid shoes,
heavy sole, regular price S4.00.,, 500
Ladies' fine Dongola kid shoes re-
duced from $500. ...........,.. $50
Ladies' fine Dongola kid shoes, go. 200
Ladies' kid and goat shoes. .,.,. e.. 1.50
In reducing shoes to above prices we
are making a big sacrifice. At the same
time we recognize the fact that the
season is we'll advanced, and rather
than carry these goods over, will close
them oUt at cost.
EVERY PAIR OF SHOES
In above list has been reduced from
SOC to 800 per pair from former prices.
Call early and secure n bargain.
OVER Il SCHOELPLI,
1415 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Stadt

Corner 18th and jackson streets.
BY special request the German COM
pany has concluded to give another per-
Torrance of the. splendid play, "A
Night in Berlin" on Sunday night,
January s. Do not fail to see the finest
piece ever written. After performance
ball,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
Spragues's Bad Debt Collecting
ADenry-

Office 100 South 10Th street, rooms 9
and 10.-To the members of this
agency: Please send in your bills.
Other parties having bills for collec-
tion by sending postal card to this, the
agent will call for your bill and receive
prompt attention.
S. BEALs, Manager, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-01-06
CLOAK SALE.
Sale of the Balance Of the
Mcdonald Bankru pit stock.

Peremptory Sale of the Balance of
Mcdonald Bankrup pit toe
We are
COMPELLED TO CLOSE OUT
The balance of stock
BY FEBRUARY LIST.
And are bound to dispose OF the same
without regard whatsoever, as to cost or
value.
What we have still on hand
MUST GO AT SOME PRICE.
WE HAVE REDUCED EVERY GAR
MENT
To a ridiculously low figure with the
only view and intention to close out the
stock.
You will find some very desirable and
attractive goods which you can buy
AT LESS THAN COST OF CLOTH.
We have divided the entire stock into
the following lots:
LOT ! FOR $500.
Comprises all ~newmarkets that have
been sold for 81. 80, & 100. $10.5 so and $l2.0 90
at the uniform price OF So. 90 each.
LOT . FOR $50.
All garments having been sold at
1880, $1,000, $3.50, will now go for
$3.50.
LOT 3 FOR $1,000.
Our $500, $4,000 and $22.j o garments
now go for $l0.0 90 each.
LOT 1 FOR $1,000.
The $25.0 90, $3.50, $1,000, 49,. 80 and
5000 garments are now reduced to
$1,000.
LOT 5 FOR $500.
All children's garments in value up
TO $50 at 50. 90 each.
LOTS 6 AND Z.
In these two lots will be found suits in
Henriettas, broad cloths and silks, the
original prices of which range from 81
TO $40 each must go at $40 and $l5 each.
FURS AND JERSEY WAISTS.
Whatever we have left in furs and
jersey waists. you can have at
YOUR OWN PRICE.
Positively no such opportunity has
ever been offered before.
FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP.
Make an offer.
THE MCDONALD BANKRUPT SALE
PA 5. 18th st.