davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
ST. Edwards Day.

To-day being St Edwards day, and the
patronal feast of Creighton College, special
and solemn services will take place this
morning and evening in ST. Johns Collegiate
church, on California street. A solemn high
mass in honor Of the saint will be celebrated
at 80 a. m, at which an appropriate SER
mon viii be preached by Rev. Father DE
Shryver, S. II. St. Johns well known and
excellent choir will be reinforced by some
new and select voices, while Professor j. A..
Schenk will preside at the organ.
in the evening another interesting cere-
mony will take place. Tne beautiful stations,
gift TO the church from Hon. John a.
Creighton will he solemuly blessed, and the
solemn way of the cross performed by priests
and acolytes as in procession. A full choir
aided by Professor Schenk will be in attend
ance, and an appropriate discourse will be
given by the Rev. w. 7. kinsella, S. Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

the master OF ceremonies. Rev. Father Mara,
S. y.
Mozart's Twelfth mass will be given with
full orchestra
st. Philomenos choir OF Omaha will fur
nish the music ana will be assisted by
Messrs. Jules Lumbard aud l. T.. Hitte, and
Misses Alice Hitte Decie johnson and Min
ME V. L. Moriarty.
Prof. l.. M Schcnck will preside at the
organ and Prof. Hoffman of Omaha will lead
the orchestra.
Kyrie Eleison-Bass Solo and Chorus.
.....,,...,..,,....... Jules Lumbaru
Glorlo---Soprano Solo. Mrs. Lowney
Qui Tollis-Duet. Observation-Disclosures.
.... Lieut.. Kinzic and Miss Alice Hltte
Qui Scdes-Trio NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs Mahar, Lieut.. KinZie, Jules Lumbard
Cum Sancto-Chorus. st. Philomena's Choir
Veni Creator-l3ass Solo. Jules Lumbard
Sermon. .,....,.......,..,. Rev. Il. j. Doyle
Credo-Chorus. .......St Philomena's Choir
bI lncarnatus. ....,..... 80, ...,.. Quartette
Lieut.. Kinzie Prof. Lumbard, Miss Fan
ni5 Arnold and Miss DeCie johnson.
Et Resurrexit-Chorus s.................
..........,........ st. Philomena's Choir
q o Salutatus. us............ GLORIA
oear,or, Lieut.. Kinzie.
oherVory fb Ave Marie. ............L .Luszi
Miss Fannie Arnold.
Sanctus-Quartette and Chorus. ........
Misses Ella Kennedy and Decie Johnson,
Messrs. l.. +. Hitte, Jules Lumbard.
Bcnedictus-Soprano Solo. Mrs. Mccartney
Agnus Dei-Alto Solo. Mrs. Mahar
Iona NoOls s..............,.., ...... .ChOruS
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
X q f..

Red Cross castle, No. T. Knights Of tho
Golden Eagle gave one of the most enjoya
BILE entertainments of the season at their
hall, ia North Fifteenth street. last Friday
evening. The affair was q success finan-
cially rs well as otherwise, the lodge realiz.
ing quite a neat sum. Good music was pro-
vided and we'll arranged dancing list was
presented. A delicious supper added to tho
enjoyment of the evening. The iUuge was
pleased over the success of their cntert ain
ment and decided to hold soirce dansan nte
on the first Friday of each month during the
winter
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
HIS Salary Increased.

The First Presbyterian church has voted
an increase Of $50 per month to the salary of
their honored pastor, Rev. William j.
Harsha, which makes his income now $500
per month, or $500 per year. When Mr..
Harsha took charge of the church twelve
years ago he received salary of but 500
per month, or $1,000 per year. This has been
increased at the rate of about $500 per annum
every second year until Wednesday, when
the members of the church did the hand
some thing by doubling the usual increase,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
The Limitedto Boston.

All of the luxurious accommodations
of the celebrated Chicago and New
York limited (Wagner yestibule) via
the Lake Shore & New York Central
route, are now available for Boston pas
sengers, through Boston, sleeper hay
ing been placed in service on this train,
which leaves Chicago every day at $3.50
p. m, arriving in New York at 7:3O D.
M, Boston lO;3O, p: m, next day. f. M
g. X. WILDER, West. Pass. Agent, Chi
cago.
Attend Edholm & AkIn'5 lace pin sale
next Monday, cor. 18th aud Dodge, opp
postofiice, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.
George w. Ames Buys 100 Lots in
West Lawn For SlO,5OO.

An important deal in suburban realty was
consummated in this city yesterday by which
George n. Hicks disposed of 100 lots in West
Lawn to the well known real estate agent,
George W. Ames, the consideration being
$40, 500. This section of the city is just be-
ginning to receive attention, and after look
ing over the market in view of making an
investment, Mr.. Ames decided that he could
use his money to the best advantage by buy
ing West Lawn property. 1t was learned
yesterday that negotiations are on foot
which mean the extension of the Copsol-
ldated company's motor line and the Omaha
and Southwestern, now running to AmDler
Place, to West Lawn. In fact,
the arrangements for these extensions
have been completed, aside from n few
minor details. 1t is the intention of the
motor companies to not only build to West
Lawn, but also to Seymour park The rates
on the belt line, which is a medium of rapid
transit between that point and the business
districts, have just been reduced 80 per
cent, and a twenty minute ride is all that
divides West Lawn from the business cen
ter of Omaha. Several large industries are
in a fourishlng condition at that point, the
principal ones being the Omaha Mantel
works and the Omaha Basket manufactory.
Dierk's implement establishment has just
been acquired by the G.. A. Kinkel Lard Re-
tining company, and the same will be
rearranged and materially enlarged:
This is not ALL Local agents of
an English syndicate have secured
an option on forty acres of land at that point
in view OF erecting an extensive tannery
that will furnish employment to several hun
dred men.
West Lawn, and adjacent territory, fur
nishes very desirable site for manufactor-
les of all kinds, in fact surprising that of
any other in general way. The Fremont,
Elkhorn S Missouri Valley and the Missouri
Pacific have extensive side tracks at West
Lawn which is an important factor in the
makeup of manufacturing center. For
residence property it is very desirable as
well. The beauty of the level surrounding
is unmarried by cuts and grades. The land
gradually slopes, thereby furnishing a
natural drainage at all times available. In
close proximity to West Lawn is a
large tract of land purchased by the Ere
mont, Elkhorn &c Missouri Valley Railroad
company about one year ago, as u site for
a large system of machine and car shops
1t is only question of time when these
shops will be in operation, and 1t is estimated
that at least 500 men will be required to
supply the demand thereby created. The
fact that G.. w. Ames, who is very con
servative in handling real estate. and whose
purchases are closely observed by the specu
lators and investors, has reached out OF
West Lawn property, indicates that this
part of the city is destined to be the leading
center IN the real estate market henceforth
Even at the present time the demand toi
business and manufacturing sites Is strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
ROyaI ArCanum.

There is a movement on foot to institute q
new council OF the Royal Arcanum in the
northern part of the city. A preliminary
meeting has been held, and as soon as Mr..
George Ker, the deputy supreme regent for
Nebraska, returns from Grand Island and
Ord where he has gone to organize new
councils, the work of completing the organ
ization of a council at North Omaha will be
completed, and it is expected the council will
be instituted early in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

contest will have been waged. 1t is reported
that Chicago IL making a strong pull through
its delegation, and the opinion prevails among
the members of the order here that the plum
will fall to that hamlet noted for maidens
with unabridged pedals. Cleveland
has already been honored with it,
and, inasmuch as Chicago is centrally
located, IL is generally conceded that ma
jority of the votes will fall in that direction.
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Plttsburg, Pa, will
figure in the struggle, and will undoubtedly
receive the undivided support Of the eastern
contingent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
If YOU ARE GOING EAST.
Don't Break Your Back

Trying to lift your trunk, but step into
the city ticket Office of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry., 1901 Far
nam street Barker blocli), and get
your ticket and 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
aad all points 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.
II. A. NASH, Gen. Agent,
1901 Farnam St.. Barker Block.
Gold beads, beautiful styles, at Ed
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Something New.

Patrons of the Chicago & North
western railroad can now leave their
order for baggage wagon at the city
office, 140l Farnam street, end have
their baggage checked direct from
their hotel or residence to any point
east, thus saving the annoyance of re-
checking at the depot.
II. r. RITCHIE,
General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Prophecy Fulfilled.
Philip Ffenedll IN l775.


"T see
Freedoms established reign; cities and men f,
Numerous as sands upon the ocean shore;
And empires rising where the sun descends,
The Ohio soon shall glide by many a town
OF note; and where the Mississippi's stream,
BY forests shaded, now runs sweeping on,
Nations shall grow, and states not less In
fame
Than Greece and Rome Of DID,"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
TO THE LADIES.
Silvcrware Sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
heard of bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin
cor. 18th and Dodge, opp. p. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
TO THE LADIES.
SiIyerNYare Sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wedn esday, un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds OF silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin, i,
cor. 18th and Dodge, opp. p. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A New rs II. p. Electric Motor.

Up to this time nearly all the cleo
trical manufacturers have confined
themselves to small motors, and al
though all have acknowledged that the
transmission of power on IL large scale
is feasible and practicable, yet so far 1T
has been found, commercially, more de-
sirable to keep down the size OF motors
TO something like % h. y. or less, says
the Electrical World. The Sprague
Electric Railway and Motor company of
New York, has departed from this rou
tine. Having received n number Of or
ders recently for larger motor, the
demand has had the result of calling
forth the present new rs h. p. motor.
This machine is not oissimilar in APP
pearance to the ordinary Sprague stand
ard electric motor OF smaller sizes. The
first of these motors manufactured was
for the Kearney Paper company, of
Kearney, Neb., where about 12O h. p.
Of electric motors built by the Sprague
company will be used for operat-
ing the entire mill. The current for
driving these motors IS generated by
water several miles away. The second
| Of these motors has been built for a
| long distance transmission power plant,
| which the Sprague company have
| orders for erecting in South Africa.
! The efficiency of this machine is re-
| marKaDly nlPn, Whlle at lhe same tlme
| the speed is kept quite low, the motor
| making only about 500 revolutions "a
minute while operating under full load.
| Sparks.
An invention has recently been per-
| fected by Prof. Il. Thomson, by which
| the rails of street or steam railroads can
| be welded together by electricity after
being placed in position. A dynamo
| propels over the track an electric weld
ing machine, which Yields the rails in
one continuous line after it passes over
| them. 1t is proposed to have at every
100 feet break for expansion.
| The Edison machine works at Sche-
nectady, N. Y, have broken ground for
three large buildings 10 be erected ad-
| joining the present establishment, the
total cost of which will be Sl05 900. The
works have been valuable addition to
Schenectady's industries and now en-
ploy 800 men.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
Bosten Globe.

In the very heart of the duchy of
Carniola, within ten English miles of
the great Roman. emporium Kmona,
on the site of which the town of Lai-
bach now stands, a number of curious
looking objects were recently I'M
earthed by a ploughshare, says q
Vienna correspondent. They turned
out 10 be made of bones which had
been secreted in the morass for thou
sands of years. The savants of the
neighboring town could at first make
nothing of the find, though they unan-
imously agreed that the objects dis
covered had been cut out of antlers of
q size unknown to natural history of
the present epoch. Subsequent exca-
vations resulted in the discovery of
several thousand articles of curious,
but by no means rude, workmanship.
Scientists FASTENED to the spot, but,
although professedly versed in pread-
amite history, they could fix no date
within or anterior to received chro-
nology which could be accepted as
approximately correct. The find,
classified and categorical, represents q
vast collection of household utensils,
useful and ornamental, ingeniously
made vessels of various sizes, which
the aborigines must have used for
culinary purposes. Many of them are
carved with genuine artistic skill
There are also implements of strange
design, and tools, the use of which II
is impossible to surmise, and many
hundred ornamental pins, the largest
of which were evidently used for
dressing ladies' hair. Also a vast
number of brooches, buttons, necklaces
and bracelets, more or less deliberately
carved, and needles of the very finest
make. Every single object of this
unique find is in antler bone 1t is
estimated by the measurement of the
different objects found that the antlers
must have belonged to animals five
times the size of full-grown stag of
the present day. Extensive and SCI
entific excavations are now being
carried on in the Laibach morass, and
what promises to be an almost mex
haustible supply of treasure continues
to be brought to the surface. Although
the damp, rich, black soil has been
favorable to the preservation of bone,
no trace has been discovered of any
other material calculated to serve as q
clew to this ancient people.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
sheridan's Charity for the Boys.
Exchange.


The following refreshing anecdote
about General "Phil" Sheridan is going
the rounds of the press. We repro
duce it for the benefit of those who
are continually forgetting that they
were once boys themselves: "a recent
graduate of West Point gives a pleas
ant account of his last sight of General
Sheridan. That illustrious soldier
was making the inspection rounds of
the military academy with the COM
mandant. Sheridan fingered awhile
in the quarters of my informant,
whose father was the generals friend
of long standing. Before leaving,
"Little Phil" stepped to the open
fire. place, and, bending, looked up the
chimney, making a thrust with his
sword worthy of professional sweep.
Rattlety bang, crash came a whole
assortment of bottles, TASKS and cigar
boxes. The cadet said he stood aghast
with the death sweat on him. Cen
eral Sheridan froze him with stern
glance, and then, turning to the
inspector, said: "Do not report this
case have taken an unfair advantage
of -. / well remember the old
hiding place of my own cadetship."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzz
ing sound, are caused by cstarrh, that
exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss of smell or
hearing also result from catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, is peculiarly successful
remedy for this disease, which it cures
by purifying the blood. IT you suf-
fer from catarrh, try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, the peculiar medicine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
For Six Cents.

We are pleased to announce that we
have made remarkably low clubbing
rates with the 81. LOUIS Magazine, the
recognized leading low-priced Ameri-
can magazine. The Magazine is beau
tifully printed and illustrated, and is
a high-grade literary, historical and
humorous monthly of fifty pages.
Terms only $3.50 year; specimen
copy six cents, sent to any one address.
st. Louis Magazine, 901 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. We will send Maya
zine and our paper, one year, for only
$2.10. Address this Office.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

"The editor down the street." writes
Kansas editor, with whitening scorn,
SHOULD go to school during the winter
months so that the teacher can learn
him something about grammar. We
have seen bad writers before, but we
never seen one who could crowd so
many grammatical erratum into a
single sentence. Kansas CITY Star.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
Companion Pictures.

The historical pictures of the "Ark-
aDsaw Traveller" and "The Turn of the
Tune" together with the original dia-
logue and music of the "Arkansaw
Traveller" mailed to any address on
receipt of forty cents. Address THE
ARKANsAw TRAVELLER, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

Learn to say no." advises a New
York religious paper. Start out to
raise a hundred dollars among the
boys and see if that advise is not SUI
perfluous.-DetrOu Free Pres.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
PESSIMISM.
ny ERNEST M'GAFFEY .

Who weaveS his soul among his words
At woman'S feet To- lay,
But dips his pen into his heart
To write his life away
Who trusts IN her fidelity
VIII find that one ~ one
Her promises will melt away
Like SnOwilakeS In the sun.
Boston Globe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

Have greatly reduced the cost In
books, and we now offer our readers
the benefit of this reduction. Read
our offer of the three Model Books In
this issue, and don't fail to take ad-
vantage of the wonderful bargains
offered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

The only Complexion Powder in
the world that is without yulgarity,
without injury to the user, and with
out doubt q beautifier is Pozzoni's.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

The man as can contemplate fore aces
in uker game without wantin' to bet
on poker han't got much Spectacular
in him.-AtlGntd Consultation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

Never fail to cure sick headache, often
the very first dose. This Is what Ia
said by all who try Carriers Little
Liver Pills.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers Chi
Cago to Los Angeles, Cal.

Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers Chi
cago to Los Angeles, Cal.
On Wednesday, January 10th, and
every Wednesday thereafter during
January and February, the Illinois
Central railroad will run through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers Chicago to
Los Angeles, Cal, via New Orleans
and the Southern Pacific company.
Rate per double berth in these Sleepers
only $3.50 Chicago to Los Angeles.
Price of round trip ticket Chicago to
Los Angeles and San Francisco (on
sale every day, 500. Tickets good
to return within six months, and by
any direct northern route, if desired,
without extra charge.
For through rates and tickets, apply
to nearest Ticket Agent, and for cir
cular containing full particulars, ad-
dress +. B. BOWES,
General Northern Passenger Agent
/. e. r. r., 121 Randolph ST., Chi
cagO.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

The pet dog has four legs and his
mistress devotes two more to the
carriage Of his body.-Boston Tran
script.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-02-09

"Ma, what Is linguist9' asked her
little boy, looking up from his reader.
"a native Of Lynn, Johnny."5E1.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04

TIE IIA6CA 6A61N.
sissippi, part Of the main stem Of the
great river, has its origin in Minnesota, a
thickly populated state, and comparatively
near by. Tho exploring party who set out
last October followed up the main feeder Of
Lake Itasca. They report Nicollets first
lake % on the map to be filing up with the
natural wash of deep valley. Nicollet's
second lake ~ on the map is round in shape,
and the surrounding scenery is described as
very beautiful. From this little body Of
water quietly resting among the beautiful
Minnesota hills emanates the mighty river,
the longest on the globe. famed for the
legends Of primitive races that once lived on
ito banks for the early stories Of Jesuit mis-
sionaries, and later for the contests Of the
civil war, which took place ON its bosom and
on its backs.
The source Of this stream, which stretches
almost through continent, is little lake
sheltered by hills in Minnesota. The entire
ltaska basin Is full of interest. The scenery
is beautiful, and thousands Of boiling springs
are doubtless the source Of its lakes, which
are in turn the source Of the river. It Is not
claimed by Mr.. Brown that he has added to
the original discoveries, except in correc-
tion. These discoveries were made long ago.
William Morrison is supposed to have lived
at ltaska in 1908. Frequent visits have been
made since, but to 6choolcraft and to Nicol-
let are due the credit Of making the first maps
ever laid down of this interesting region.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-01-04

INDIANAPOLIS UNION DEPOT.
From two-thirds Of the towns in the state
one may go to indianapolis in the morning,
do several hours shopping or talking politics,
and reach home by reasonable bed time
No other place is ever mentioned for political
conventions; and even religious, literary
or educational gathering at any other place
than Indianapolis is apt to be looked upon as
q ''side show" Unlike most OF the states,
lndiana's capital is also her commercial
metropolis; and though the Ohio gives her
nearly 400 miles Of boundary on navigable
river, it has not yet built up great rival to
indianapolis, though Evansville is good
second. Hence the need for, and pride in,
the new Union depot.
The structure is 100 feet wide and near 600
feet long, with fine lunch room, dining room,
ticket offices, main railway offices, and ali
the other belongings Of first class union
depot. The annexed cut presents the ex-
terror view; and, as will be seen, it ranks
among the finest depot buildings in the
United States The main waiting room Il
le0 feet long, with glass roof sixty feet above
the floor. The cost, including the payment
for the site, is set at 81, 300, 900, which il
shared by the following roads: the Jefferson
vile, Madison and Indianapolis; the Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana
polls; the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st Louis
and Chicago; the Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburg, and the Vandalia combination.