davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-23
Railroads..

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, R.
w OnRnd after Saturday, October 10, 1855,
trhinS on the Wheeling 4 Kim Grove Railroad
will run a. follows;
LEAYE WHEELING;
6;S0A. M, 100 q. m. . q. N, ll;00 q. NJ, 1;S0 p.
m, $50 p, M, $40 p. M, 100 p, m, 900 p, M
LEAVE WHEELING Park:
,6;lOR, M, 7;I6 q, m, 1000 a. M, 1880 M, 9:SO
?. M p. IN, G:l0 p, N, 100 =, M, 1000 p m.
run as follows Leave the city at 500 Q. M, and
run every hour until g:lbp, IN, Leave Wheeling
Park at 300 a, M, and run every hour until 10
p, IN, Except church train win leave Park at
noH lIl @, HIRsCH, sup't.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-23
stoamshlp TIoketa,

SEWERAGE RATES 10 SOUTH
from Philadelphia 10 Liverpool BY steamer,
llayio aud BY ChAigeup BSiii Line SleStnstS
ggiieet, 70 h9 Dc Janelto, 5000 huenoa Ayfti,
fot further Information rAilal
.,. II. =, BBliRRNs,
APN The Steamship Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-23

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TINIE
" Table taking effect Feb. 10, 1850. PaGSCn.
ger trains will run a iolOws-Cenlral Time,
All Trains daily except those marked thuSf
which do not run on Sunday:
SOUTH BOUND, IfNo. Zinc. 6IfNO SINO. 1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-23

A IL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB
hRttaS Rs3 W i RSs,S; promptly executed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-23
Can be SaTsd from 4 DFuHkards Grave,

TURKISH LIFE ia BLETs will positively aud
permanently cure those who may be afflicted
With the terrible LIQuOR, OPIUM or TOBACCO
Habit, Graduating from the SyAtem the awful
CIAY!ng desire which 70 many hnd hard 10 relin'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-23

For NoundiVtlle, $40 N, and 1900 neon,
daily except Sunday, and $40 p N, daily.
Grafton accommodation, $40 p m, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 m, daily, except Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
A New Train,

The connecting link between Ne
braska and Kansas has just been placed
in service by the Union Pacific railway.
This train leaves Council Bluffs daily at
4:45 q. M; leaves Omaha at sos a. M,
and runs through without change to
Manhattan, Kan, making direct con-
nections there with the Kansas division
of the Union Pacific railway for all
poinJs in Kansas and Colorado west
bound, and for Topeka, Lawrence, Kan
sas City n points east and south via
Kansas City. Returning, train leaves
Manhattan at 2:25 p. M; arriving Mt
Beatrice at 6:25 p. m, Lincoln at 1850
p. m, and Omaha at 11:20 .. m, Coun-
Gil Bluffs ll:40 p. m, making direct
connection with Kansas division trains
from Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka
and the east, and from Denver, Salina,
Abeline and all points west, enabling
passengers to visit the principal points
in Kansas and Nebraska in the shortest
possible time. These trains have first
class equipment, consisting Of smoking
cars and first class day coaches of the
latest pattern. The new train will fill
a long felt want, and is bound to be
popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

Great sale Monday of ladies' muslin
underwear and French woven corsets.
Don't fail to attend this sale, it will pay
you. 200 dozen French woven corsets
in white and drab at the very low price
OF soc, cheap at $1.00. Monday W will
place on sale 30 dozen 500 bone long
wasted French woven oorsets in white
and drab at 1925, usually sold at Sl.75.
Great sale Of muslin underwear Monday.
One lot As dozen ladies' corset overs at
l9c each, none worth less than 35c.
Another lot consisting of chemise,
drawers, skirts and corset overs on
separate table, PC each, a great bar
gain. Other lots on separate tables at
SOC, Toe, CSC, $l.4S, consisting OF night
gowns, chemise, skirts, drawers,
corset covers, best made, best
trimmed and cheapest on earth.
Monday only 200 ladies' fine Persian
shawls $3.50 each, never sold less than
$3.50. Monday we place on sale l case
46-in Henricttas, all %colors, soc yard,
where else can you buy 56-in Henriettas
at SOC yard. Great sale of fine linens
and towels Monday. A knotted fringe
damask towel, all linen fancy borders
at 10c each. Ask TO see our fine bleach
table damasks at 39c, SOC, 69c, and owe
72-in damask at SSc yard. No such val
ues were ever offered in Omaha before.
| bale 36-in unbleached muslin Monday
only &c yard. 2 cases Hills 36-in bleach
muslin Monday Is yards for 81. l case
white ground figured shifting prints
4fc yard. Fine finish satins, beautiful
patterns 25c yard. Our new domestic
satins at 15c yard. Can't be beat in
Omaha. Fine line seersucker stripes
and checks Sc yard. New goods arriv-
ing daily. Have you seen our carpets
and curtains. Don't fail to visit our
carpet department the coming week.
Our patterns are all lev and the very
latest. Look them owe even il you do
not wish to buy. BENNISON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
HAYDEN BROS.
speciaI Grand Sale Monday

On silks, %satins, pushes, black dress
goods N colored dress goods OF every
description. The greatest display we
have made since we ale in Omaha.
Our stock is the largest and our assort-
ment the best. See our display Of col
ored surrah silks at 4Sc, 55c, 65c and 75c
yard. Satin rhadames in colors worth
Sl.15, only Zoe yard on Monday. Don't
fail to see those colored faille Franchise
at 65c yard; they are cheap at $l.25. A
beautiful line of colored gros grain silk
at 65c, 75c, SSc and Sl.00 yard; you will
admit that these are the cheapest
and best silks for the money which
can be found in Omaha. Colored
satins in great variety at pc, 3Sc,
4Sc, soc, 55c and 65c yard. We take
great pleasure in showing you our black
silks. We have been very particular
in placing our ordersand have obtained
the best bargains we ever owned in
black g%ros-grain silk at 75c, Ssc, csc
and 81 a yard. Black faille Franchise,
75c, S5c, 95c, and 81. Satin Rhadama,
75c, 81, and Sl.l5. Blach surrah, 52c,
Coo, and SOC per ynrd. a handsome line
Of choice silks in plain and fancy fig
ured, at SOC. 75c, and S5c per yard.
We are showing u full line of black
dress gCols in plain and fancy weaves
iilu ul DIlCtS "llCD YOU Nuhllo uulii
cate. One case OF three-fourth fancy
brocades, at l0lc, worth 15c. Double
fold cable cords, 1914, cheap at zoe, 80 in
Henriettas, poe, 25c, 29c, and 33c, II yard.
As in. Henrietta 40c, we'll worth Coo;
40 in. all wool Henriettas 45c, SOC, 53c
SOC, SOC and 63c. These are extra good
value. AZ inches wide tricotines S5c and
81; AZ in. cable cords, 75c, S5c and 81;
40 in. fancy stripes and brocades at Coo,
zoe, 75c, soc, SSc and 95c per yard. We
can and will save you money.
COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT.
Our stock in this department is Sec
ond to none in this city; we are showing
a larger and better assorted stock than
any house in Omaha. SO in Mohair in
color at 15c and PIC. The best value in
yard wide Henriettas you will find at
20c, 25c and 29c per yard. We
have q handsome n beautiful
line of colored dress goods
which are neat and s~ervicable
for children's school dresses. We can
suit you rs for price, quality, style, etc.
Double width plaids and checks at 12!c,
worth 25c.
Heather mixtures and other plain and
fancy weaves at 25c, 29c, 39c, 4Sc, etc.
If you want n nobby and stylish evening
costumes you will find it at Hayden's.
If you want an all-wool. wool-dyed, SER
viceable dress at n reasonable price,
why, you must go to Hayden's. You will
find in Hayden's dress goods depart
ment all the latest styles in the market.
All We ask is an inspection aud COMPARE
son and you will admit that it pays to
trade with the most popular house Of
Omaha. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
A DUEL IN THE ZOO.
Savage Battle Between Two Bucks in
Central Park.


The accidental opening, at an early
hour yesterday morning, of the wire
gate which separates the pastures of
two distinctly American factions in the
Geological Garden at Central park led
to a duel which, but for the timely in
reference of the authorities, might
have resulted fatally.
An intense rivalry has for months ex-
listed between certain Montagues and
Capulets of this picturesque region.
Through the interStices of II wire fence
the polygamous family of a magnificent
brown buck deer have tainted with
many airy tossings of their heads the
virtuous but lovely consort Of Il buck
whose hair is white, but not with age,
and whose cruel antlers are s%harpened
to n forbidding point. There has been
cause and enough for battle, and the
w~ind-swung gate provided IN opportun-
ity not to be lightly lost. With heads
lowered until their horny weapons al
most swept the frozen ground, and
with painting breath, the two bucks
charged upon each other.
The kangaroos in an IL adjacent pad
dock stood on the tip-toes of their mus
cular hind legs and crossed their short
fore-paws over their mouse-colored
breasts IN an ecstasy of fright. The
- "iS WV Sloi III bho auJoihlhB
yards stiffened their voluptuous limbs
in emulation of the more fortunate os-
trich, who from the natural pedestal
enjoyed the advantages OF a gallery
stall. The bears, in their wire den on
the n~eighboring hillside, ran up the
barkless trees with which their prison
is provided and hung on to each others
tails in their eagerness to lose no detail
OF the fight. Unfortunately for the
other members of the geological family,
they were shut out from enjoyment of
the spectacle by the heavy walls of the
great buildings in which they are con-
fined. For u space of ten minutes the
contest waxed fierce and strong and the
rattle of entangled antlers arose above
the %chattering of a million excited
sparrows lowering in the air. Forum
ately Prof. Conklin, who has charge of
the Geological Garden, happened to be
abroad earlier than is his custom and,
s%ummonlng a number of assistants,
succeeded in separating the duellists
before any serious injury was done to
either.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
HAYDEN BROS.
Special low Prices For Monday.

Sb'N'Ns wv" Y W Nhpt'hrIs
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool vests and
pants worth 81, 1.25 aud $50, reduced
to zoe each to close.
Ladies' cashmere wool hose only 25c
per pr, reduced from 40c.
Boys heavy cotton hose, seamless,
12!c, worth pc.
Children's black wool hose, derby
ribbed, only Poe per pr. worth 4Oc.
Best quality SaXouy yarns only 1Oc
per skein.
Ladies' fine cashmere gloves reduced
to l5c per pair, worth pc and 35c.
100 doz Queen c~orsets, French woven,
only SOC, reduced from 75c.
May, English sateen and our Butter
fly corsets at soc are the best value
shown for the money.
Do not forget our sale OF ladies' mus
lin underwear on Monday. Our prices
we will guarantee to be the lowest.
100 doz ladies' fast black cotton hose,
guaranteed stainless in every particu-
lar, or money refunded, only pc per pr,
worth 5Oc.
Gents unlaundried shirts, New York
mills muslin. double front, continuous
facings, hand made button holes, and
and perfect fitting, only Doc, others ask
95c.
100 doz. gents heavy linen cuffs.
round or square corners, only l2tc per
pair, worth 25c.
Gents fancy suspenders soc quality
reduced to 25c.
l lot Of four-in-hand ties, new styles,
only 43c, worth 81.
Don't forget our corset sale on Mon
day.
Ladies' ribbed jerseys, balbriggau,
worked on neck and sleeves, only 25c,
reduced from soc.
Infants jersey ribbed vests l0c andu up.
Our wall paper department is now
complete.
HAYDEN BROS,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
MRS. y. BENSON,


Elegant New Goods Coming In.
$l.75 dogskin gloves we will sell for
1925.
DRAPERY SILKS in new and ele-
CANT designs. About FIFTEEN DIE
FERENT patterns we will show this
week.
New colorings and novel patterns in
lowered pushes. 100 DIFFERENT
styles in beautiful applique designs.
Some beautifully embroidered piano
and table covers in plush at about I the
usual price.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Never was as good value given in
muslin underwear MS we are now giving.
You make II mistake if you buy any
whore before seeing ours. Prices from
% cts upward.
We are getting in a very large line
OF new corscts. We can show you n
large line of the very best corscts made
in the country, Prices ranging from
80 cts to SS. 80. If you would have some
thing lightweight and elegant ask to
see our Pongee silk corset.
We have Just received u large line OF
all the SPRING NOVELTIES in fancy
hosiery. a variety of styles in the
JANE HADING YELLING. New and
beautiful figures in jewelry, including
rare styles in lace pins.
MRS. ], BENSON,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
KELLEY, STICER & co,
Are Showing an Elegant Collection
of New Muslin Underwear.
Not Cheap, Poorly Made Articles, But
Direct From the Best Manu-
%acturer of Such Goods
ON Sale Monday.

Every article cut a perfect shape, and
made for honest wear. The goods
should be seen to get an idea OF their
worth.
MUSLIN CHEMISE,
made and finished as neatly as best GUS
tom made work, and of n good quality
muslin, trimmed with narrow neat en-
broidery, and perfectly finished, all
sizes, at 25c, SOC, SIC, G0c, 65c, 75c, Soc,
81, 1925 and $3.50.
MUSLIN DRAWERS,
made to correspond in every way, ma
terial and workmanship, with the
chcmise above, nj 25c, 40c, i5c, soc, 6Oc,
65c, 75c, Soc. SOC and 81.
NIGHT GOWNS.
Material and make will be found equal
to goods costing double our prices, that
will be marked in this sale at 4Oc. soc,
6Oc, 75c, SOC, 81, $l.15, $l.25 and $l.35
each.
SKIRTS.
Including n dozen good styles, plain
and Hamburg RIFLES, narrow and deep
embroidery, regular, 25c, Acc, soc, Zoe,
81, 81 .25, $3.50. $l.75, -.
CORSET COVERS.
All Of the best values that has ever
been placed on a counter. The goods
are perfect in shape and fine quality
cambria, trimmed in embroidered or
lace edge. Prices made on these are
25c, Acc, soc, 60c, 65c, zoe, S5c, soc, 81.
In addition to the above we have n
large assortment Of lace and embrOid-
cred trimmed goods at our usual popu-
lar prices.
Also n large assortment of infants
long and short slips, ranging in price
from soc to So.
NEW LACES,
42-ln black chantilly flouncings (all silk,
new styles, Sl.35, $l.3S, SLIGO, $l.75,
100, $2.15, S2.S5, the best values ever
offered in this city.
5 special bargains in torchon and
medici iaces, which will be arranged
in lots at the following low prices:
Sic worth Zoe to 12tc.
lac worth 15c to lie.
15c worth zoe to 25c.
zoe worth 25c to soc.
25c worth Soc to CSC.
NEW EMBROIDERIES.
Four special bargains in Hamburg
Edgings and Founcings.
SIC worth Zoe to 12!c.
lac worth 15c to 1Sc.
15c worth zoe to pc.
25c worth up to CSC.
We are also showing a fine assortment
OF
New China Silks.
New French Sateens.
New French and Scotch Ginghams.
New white goods, &c.
KELLEY. STIGER g. CO.,
Cor. Dodge and 10th SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Canon City coal, 81 per ton.
Nebraska Fuel Co., pa South 18th st
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
They Consider Assessments and Peek
Into the Vault Again.

Into the Vault Again.
When the county commissioners assembled
at yesterday afternoons meeting, A. A. Nc
Fadden, late cashier of the State National
bank, appeared and stated that his financial
institution had been notified by the county
treasurer that there was due the county
1921 as delinquent personal taxes on the
capital involved in conducting the bank. He
also said that the assessment was never made,
and that the commissioners had never re-
corded the assessment. Explaining the mat
ter to the board, Mr.. Mct'adden said:
"On the 18th of this month lbecame aware
that the State National bank appeared
on the books of the county as hav-
ing been assessed for the year
1888. The facts are, the bank had serious
trouble through impairment of capital at the
time. of making assessments for last year.
The assessor called Mt the bank, was IN
formed by the proper officer of the
institution of its condition, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the bank stock had
no assessablev value, but before acting further
in the matter called in other parties who,
upon ascertaining the condition of the bank,
concurred in the opinion of the assessor, and
the bank was not assessed.
"On May 4, the bank was reinstated by
moneys advanced from the private funds of
the individual stockholders. Now, by some
mistake, the bank has been assessed"
The question was referred to the finance
committee and the county attorney.
The board of insanity advised that Alfred
Green, an insane man, now confined in the
county Jail, be sent to the county poor farm
for treatment. The clerk of the board stated
that the demented man was suffering from a
disease that may at any moment prove fatal.
The asylum at Lincoln would not admit thin.
The matter was referred TO the committee on
poor farm.
The official bond Of William Mitchell in the
sun of 81 900, for constable of Valley pre-
clnct was approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
IRELAND'S NATIONAL HOLIDAY.
Citizens of Omaha of Irish Birth and
Descent Will Properly Celebrate
the National Holiday Of Their
Fathcrland on Sunday, the

seventeenth of March.
The A. O.. II. society of Omaha, as
sisted by divisions of South Omaha and
Council Bluffs, is making arrangements
to celebrate the national holiday of Ire
land, the 18th of March, in Omaha this
year in a manner at once becoming to
the treasured traditions of that heroic
and chivalrous island, but especially in
a way hat will emphasize the progress
sive aspirations of those who labor to
place the claims of Irishmcn in q proper
light before our American kinsmen, and
to prove by an ~undaunted front the Just
ness of their claims in the face of
calumny and abuse and II tyranny with
out parallel in recent terms. "OBrien
in prison but not Inundated, " is the
great inspiring impetus which sets
every emotion of Irishmen quivering in
his system. The attempted degrade
ton of William O'Brien is yet to be
avenged. The voice of generous, whole
souled America conveyed to Salisbury
and his minions in no uncertain tones,
is a rebuke not to be UNDECIDED.
The celebration above indicated will
be on Sunday. the 18th of March, par
ticulars of which will be published later
by the committee.
Already the committee has secured
the services of the Hon. NJ. V. Cannon.
and the members are untiring in their
strong desire to make this celebration
worthy of Omaha and its Irish citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
BLIZZARD BILL.
Chicago Works a MctamorphOsis I'm a
Nebraska Runchmau.

A young man from Nebraska has beer
in the city for the past two weeks. He
is n partner in an extensive sheep
ranch, and came here to look after
some consignments of the fieecy covered
stock sent here for market. Outside
of brokers and stockmen he came in
contact with in a business way this
young man from the west had but one
acquaintance in the city, n young fell
low about town, but who spent a year
or two out on the ranch. The work at
the stock yards took but little of
the ranchman's time, and he and
the city chap did consider
able rowing. When he first
landed in the city the sheep raiser bore
all the evidences of his business in the
way of dress. He wore a flannel shirt
cut decollete and had around his neck
a tie that would have set a tame bull
wild. His hat, however, was the most
distinguishing feature, for the young
man is an extremist, and he wore one
with a brim, at the very least, seven
inches wide. 1t was this hat that earned
him the nickname of Blizzard Bill, a
one day, and it stuck to him
throughout his visit. Associa-
lions, without any question, have
a most wonderful effect, Blizzard
Bill, after his first few days of cir
culating with the bloods, began a pro-
cess of slow reform in his costume. He
laid away his flaming tie; he got some
modest white shirts; he had two suits of
clothes made that were simply stunning
in the fit, but with all this he still wore
the hat. His friend talked, but for a
long time to no purpose. Finally he
did recognize the utter incOngruity of
the hat and the clothes, for one morn
ing he was seen with shears in hand,
cutting off an even inch from the brim.
He must lave been pleased with the re-
suit, and thought if IL little was a good
thing more would be better, for the next
morning he cut off, at one fell swoop.
three inches more, and on the third day
he discarded it entirely and came out in
one of those peculiar shaped checked
caps, which have lately become so fash
ionable, and that makes the wearer look
like a horse jockey. The reform in
Blizzard Bills attire had been slow. 1t
had only come by degrees; but he was
transformed from a full-blown cowboy
into a %full-blown swell of the day.
Blizzard Bill was suddenly called home
by a telegram last Thursday night, and
the boys are now wondering if the re-
sumption of the former dress will be as
slow, and if his friends out there will
look upon him as some rare specimen of
a new species.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17

The Omaha Sanitarium for ladies and
gentlemen, Ill North 10Th ST., has been
refitted and reopeneu by Drs. Dinsmore
and Humphrey. 1t is heated by steam and
its ~armiturium comprises all the most
approved apparatus used in the noted
sanitariums Of the east. Turkish, cleo
trothermal, Russian, Roman, shampoo
baths and massage are administered by
skilled attendants. Hours for ladies
every week day from 8 a, m. to 2 p. IN.
Hours for gentlemen, every week day
from 2 p. m. to 4 Il. m. Sundays, S n.
m. to 2 p. m. All chronic diseases
treated at reasonable cash prices.
DKS. DINsMOKE q HuMPHREY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST
PAUL RY.
Via Omaha anu Council Bluffs.

Short line 10 Chicago and the east.
Finest dining ears in the world.
Through sleeping cars TO Chicago.
The route OF the first Golden Gate
Special"
Best line to Washington for the inau-
guration of President Harrison.
Only direct route to the G.. A. II. en-
campment at Milwaukee.
Everything iirst-class.
First class people p~atronizc first class
lines.
Ticket agents everywhere in the west
sell tickets over the Chicago, Milwau-
e and st. Paul railway.
Ticket Office 1901 Farnam street. +.
A. Nash, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Great Piano Bargains
at Meinberg's, 1514 and 1916 Dodge st.

Mt. Shasta No. II, Nebraska No. l.,
Viola No. 50, lodges, Knights of Pythias,
will celebrate the twenty-fifth annivcr-
sity of Pythianism, Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10, 1889, at Nebraska lodge No. l
hall. An elaborate programme for an
entertainment for this celebration has
been arranged. Members OF these
lodges and their ladies are requested to
attend. All tickets will be compli-
mentary and n be procured of the fol-
lowing committe: w. f. Staetzel, 1921
Howard; M. Toft, S. f.. cor. 18th and
Farnam; s. M. Sadler, 1905 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
Omaha.

Harper's Weekly, just published,
contains II four-page supplement, "The
City of Omaha, Nebraska" profusely
illustrated. 20 pages of reading matter
and illustrations, 10 cents. For sale by
booksellers and newsdealers. Subscrip-
ton, Si.O0 q year. Harper & Brothers,
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-17
A Long Needed and Great Improve
mpnt.

The Chicago & Northwestern takes
the inlative in again putting on the
popular fast train service between
Omaha and Chicago and run their en-
tire trains with new and splendid vesti-
buled equipment, including free chair
cars, latest sleepers N dining a
from the city of Omaha U. p. depot,
leaving 3:45 p. IN. daily, arriving in
Chicago the next morning at $50.
w. N. BABCOCK.
Gen1 Western Agent.
City Office 140l Farnam st: telephone SCI