davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
HAYDEN HRos.
Bargain Sale In Pushes, Silks and
Dress Goods.


Silk pushes in all shades soc, 45c and
e9c, worth 65c to 81. 100 pieces velvets,
Just in, 25c on the dollar. Black stripe
velvets S5c, worth $3.50. Surah silks
4sc, DOC and 65c, worth 75c TO s.. Col
ored satin rhadames, TO close, 75c, worth
e1.25. Colored Faille Franchise, 75c.
Colored gros grains, 75c, SSc and 95c,
worth 81 .25 to $l.75. Black gros grain
silk, superior quality, 75c, 8Sc, 90c and
s1, worth 81 to S1.50. Black surah
silk, SIC, 65c, 75c and S5c, worth Soc to
s125. Fancy black and white stripes
and plaids,' 75c, 81 and Sl.25, sold every
where at $i.25 to So.
Black Henrietta, in all grades up to
the finest made at bargain prices. So
inch Henrietta 20c and 29c, worth 30c
20 40c, and 40-inch Henrietta at 4Oc,
worth 60c. The finest wool Henrietta,
imported, 46 inches wide, at SOC, 53c,
55c, soc, &c up to s1.25, worth zoe TO
Sl.75. Silk warps, $l.15, $l.25, Sl.45,
sl l.65 and Sl.75, worth S1.50 to $3.50.
The latest novelties in fancy weaves,
brocades, checks, plaids, stripes, dia-
gouals, and black and grey plaids,
checks and stripes.
Surprising bargains in colored dress
goods 200 pieces, 36-inch Henrietta,
spring shades, at 29c. $50 pieces mohair
anu Dc1pdS, sbTlpcS iuuCy hB uiOoi
only 45c. 44-inch silk mixed Henrietta
cloth, spring novelties, 69c per yard.
Very superior French Henriettas, new
shades, 75c, ssc and $l.15. Highest
novelties in checks, plaids, stripes and
combination suits ranging in price
from $3.50 to $50; regular price $l5
to $50.
We are now receiving an entirely
new stock of millinery goods, hats in
every style. fancy ribbons, flowers,
feathers and ornaments. Bargains in
every thing.
Wall parer in endless variety as low
as &c per roll.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We intend having big sale on shoes
this week. Never before have we
offered such prices in shoe wear.
Ladies' best French kid opera slippers
only $l.25. We have q big line of
Ladies' Oxford lies at prices that will
please you. Ladi es house slippers, hand
sewed, at $1.00. Ladies' fine kid and
goat shoes. all solid, $500 this week.
reduced from $2.75. A large invoice of
children's shoes just in at way down
prices. Rene mber this week is the big
shoe sale at
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17


Our new stock of millinery, is now
complete and it comprises all the latest
Parisian and eastern novelties.
We have an elegant line OF flowers,
feathers, trimmings in ribbon and lace
effects and imported pattern hats and
bonnets and in quantity to exceed any
millinery house in Omaha. We have
always made millinery a special feature
in our business, and it is we'll known
that we sell this line OF goods at from
one-half to one-third milliners' prices.
We have an experienced eastern
trimmer who has made speciality Of
fine work, and we are now able to re-
produce any of our imported patterns in
all the latest colorings.
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR MONDAY
A fine pair OF kid gloves 25c; Jersey
ribbed vests, extra good quality, l4c
each: fancy Turkish towels l0c each,
worth 20c; corsets at 49c, usual price Toe;
challis 7ic yard, worth 12Ac, 100 differ
ent patterns.
A special thing in fast black, war
ranted extra fine, usually sold at 81, for
49c; IL in. sash ribbon 29c yard, worth
75c all colors.
Novelties in satines at 15c yard,
worth 25c. An endless variety of spring
wraps and jackets.
A good jacket at 81. %; better one at
S1.S9; a fine all wool jacket at $2.99,
worth $4.00.
Peasant wraps in all wool broadcloth,
black braid trimmings, all colors, S7.75,
worth 80; elegant beaded wraps from
1895 to 1915, fully worth one-third
more.
Don't fail to visit our millinery de-
partment.
STONEHILL, 116-11S 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Violin. Banjo ana Guitar Strings
five centsapiece at nberg' slaughter
gale, 1914 and 1916 Dodge street.
Russell Harrison's Wife and Dau ehter

Many questions have been asked
about the name of Russell Harrison g
child. says a Washington letter, and
few have been able to understand it
when told. Marthena is the name, and
it is historical besides. Benjamin Har-
rison Mckee cannot hold IL candle to his
little cousin when it comes to ancient
ness of names. The name of Marthena
is sort of heirloom in the family of
Mrs. Russell Harrison's mother, and it
came to this country originally in the
times of Christopher Columbus. 1t is
n Spanish name ann was borne last, be-
fore the present little girl, by Mrs.
Saunders, the baby's grandmother.
Mrs. Russell Harrisomwas a Miss Saun-
ders, u daughter of the thin senator
from Nebraska. She is taller than
most women, and must tmeasure inches
above feet. She has loveliuess in
both her face and figure. She is n
blonde of purely golden type, with that
rich complexion that golden blondes
so often possess. She is vivacious and
amiable, and is likely TO be the most
talked-of OF all the new state family.
She and Russell Harrison have been
away, while the McKees have always
lived with the general, sothat this pret-
tiest of them all has ot had awarded
to her the place in the public mind that
she is certain to soon occupy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
A PRETTY HORSE THIEF.
Her First Adventure UnrOmaniicaily
Landed Her in Jail.

Mrs. Clara Nj. Nye, only two years a
bride, pert, pretty and vivacious, says II
Pennington Me- special to the New
York World, was sent to jail here to-day
for stealing horse and wagon. The
prosecuting attorney told dramatic
story to the court tnat made everybody,
even Clara herself, laugh.
A Pennington citizen was aroused by
a commotion in his barn. He hurried
into his clothes and rushed down. Just
as he reached the ward II horse and
wagon dashed by him. He recognized
the wagon us his own. Going to the
barn he found his horse safe. In IA mo-
ment he was on the animals back, dash
ing after the thief, with his shotgun in
readiness. In the stiffness OF the night
he heard the team rafting over the
frozen, icy road, up the river towards
Phillips. He gained on 1T, and, when
within hailing distance, cried: Halt. y
A wild laugh came back. He fired
his gun into the air, but that produced
no effect. Then he spurred on his
horse, meanwhile putting another
charge in his gun. He expected a
tussel with desperate horse thief.
Soon there came crash. The wagon
had gone into the ditch and turned
over. With cooked weapon the pursu-
ing citizen advanced. He found pretty
yoing woman grinning at him. The
young woman had stolen another man S
horse and then gone for his wagon. He
patched up the team and took her back
TO Pennington. .
Clara said she had become tired OF
life in that town and determined to seek
adventures in other parts of the world.
She evidently had looked too long on
the wine when it was red. Her hus-
band has not appeared on the scene as
yet, She pleaded guilty when ar
mi nnnl 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Prices on Ladies' and Chill.
drcn's Hosiery for Monday.

Ladies' regular made fancy. cotton
hose, also blacks, navy blues and seal
browns Mt l5c per pr, a regular 25c
hose. Ladies brown balbriggan hose,
extra size, only 25c per pr, reduced
from SOC. Ladies' black cotton hose,
warranted fast black, Hermsdorf dye,
only 25c per pr, worth- soc. SO differ
ent styles of ladies' fancy hose, entirely
new patterns, all at 25c per pr, worth
SOC. Ladies' fine balbriggan hose,
double heels and toes, only l5c per pr,
would be cheap at 25c. Infants black
and colored plated silk hose, only SOC
per pr, reduced from 75c. Children's
ribbed cotton hose only Sc per pr,
worth l5c. lot of children's seamless
cotton hose only l24c per pr, just
price. Children's fast black hose war;
ranted, double knees and double heels
and toes, we will put this lot on sale at
25c, which is just price. Wait and
watch for our kid glove advertisement in
the near future. No such sale ever at
tempted before. The gloves are now
on display at our glove department.
Day of sale, also price will be given
later on. Join the crowd for wall paper.
Wall paper Sc per roll.
HAYDEN BROS,
Dry Goods. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
the NORWEGIAN NIGHTINGALE,
THE ONLY SUCCESSOR TO JENNIE LIND
Prima Donna Mile. Anna Smith

singing on this occasion proves her one of tho
most eminent colorator artrsts of our time.
Ia Libcrte. Paris, 1885,
Miss Smith Possesses very remarkable sop
rauO voice. Her tones are clear ana ring IKE
crystals. but they are of such velyelty quality
great success in Scandinavia and all the Slavonid
countries, Miss Smith has decided to remain
some time in Paris: We We're most happy TO
hear the variations by Proch. Miss Smith has
n wonderful feXibility of voice, Hertrils, runs
aud staccatos are made with "a perfection thai
disarms criticism. In the "Nightingale," Misa
smith showed these advantages to u remarks
favored the expression OF the audience, 'She is
indeed Nightingale"
(ChicdjO Daily Neps Dec. &, 1881
Miss Anna Smith, upon hen second appear
ance in America, was greetel with an applause
antclDative of the treat that was coming. An
"Air and Variations was the ,preteXt oHefed TOE
a marvellous exhibition ~ the gymnastic
power of the disciplined human voice No ona
In the mouse, perhaps, caught the artlculatlon
the theme of the melody. All were struck WITH
the vocal ledgerdemain, and followed with
thrilled attention the perious career of the song
over crags and chasns of harmony whtre rev
can venture in the world OF music. If was all
preternatural. When tha' brave SOPRANO
climbed with unfailing pace to the topmost PIN
Eacle of sound TO hold ius narrow footing an
in a staccnto shower as liInpid as Il fountain,
the bated throng burst into loud emphati9
applause. Miss Smith made brief return 70
the undenable recall.
(Lcipsig Siyndie, March. 1887
Miss Anna Smith sang the well, l,known air and
variations of PrOch Her voice ls oI
crystal purity, warm and syinphathic. Hell
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
cntcago Tribune, Norcmpr 20, 1881

Miss Anna Smith. the Norwegian pr:ma
donna. made her first appearance in America
last evening at Central Music Hall Miss Smith
has bsen highly spoken OF by the press of yari-
Impression in the numbers In which she ap
peared last evening. Her voice is extremely
light and flexible we'll suited TO the fOrid style
OF Mobilization which was required by the Se.
lection chosen. Her first number was an air
with variations by IIummel, not especially in.
teresting as a composition, but which ser ID
we'll for the display of technical facility. She
WAS warmly appaulled and, and re responded with VIII
number, Masses pleasing ''Air du Rossignol," "
was equally good and for AN encore she sang an
old Swedish song, AT Fourteen ears, which
aroused a burst OF enthusiasm. In response TO
a second recall Miss Smith repeated yerse of
the same. Her lastnamber was the well known
We'll appreciated. The usual encore followed,
for which Eckert's Swiss Song was chosen. In
this the familiar echo" passages were given
with much deicacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Queen Victoria as a Lineuist.

The latest achievements OF the queen, +,
according to the hattering court gossip,
says q London correspondent of the
Pittsburg Dispatch, has been to acquire
u marvellous huency IN the Hindustani
language, in which she is now pictured
as eonversing freely with her turbaned
Indian servants, of whom she makes
much. am inclined to doubt this re-
port of tho queens linguistic ability. l
have watched the progress of several
American and other women OF grand
motherly age trying to learn French in
Paris. or German in Berlin, and my sim
cere conviction is that the queen would
line il very diilicr't 10 talk liindustani
To her servants il taey ala hot know eA-
aetly what she wanted W say.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
just Try 1t Once

If you are acquaited with the merits
of the ''Chicago Short Line" purchase
your ticket via the Chicago & North
western railway on your next eastern
trip. In this way you will secure the
benefits of fast limited time Omaha
3:45 p. M, arrive Chicago S o'clock
next morning), the latest and finest ves-
tibuled sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, dining car, meals that just suit
you, and last, but by no means least,
the entire fast trains of the CHICAGO
~ NORTH ESTERN RAILWAY
RUN SOLID OUT OF OMAHA UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT, thus saving passen-
gers of any class veXatious transfer at
Council Bluffs.
City office 140l Farnam street. Tele-
phone 56l. w. A. BABCOCK,
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17

Everyone should know that tho Chi
cagO 81 Northwestern railway now runs
its vestibuled flyer through to Chicago in
l6 hours, leaving Omaha $40 p. m. daily,
and arriving in Chicago next morning
at o'clock.
Another important thing is the fact
that this entire train with free chair
cars, dining cars, and the finest sleep
ers supplied with hot and cold water,
free libraries and everything new, ar
rives and departs from the Union Pa
ciiic depot in Omaha every day in the
year.
The way to secure these decided ad-
vantages on au eastern trip is to call ut
the city ticket Office li0l Farnam ST., or
telephone sol. II you are not going
cas-, yourself, tell your friends of this.
w. N. BABCoCK,
Genl Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
THE ART SALE CONTINUED.
OF Interest to All Who Wish to Deco
rnte Their Bare Walls.

The demand for etchings, engrav-
ings, water colors, eleographs, chromos,
and artotypes advertised in THE BEE
on Sunday last by A. Hospe, has been
SO far beyond that gentleman's expecta-
tions, that he has concluded to con-
cluded to continue the % per cent off
sale another week in order to give all q
chance.
Mr.. Hospe has been established fif
teen years in Omaha, and when he ad-
vertises % per cent off he gets big
trade-as the public knows that it gets
the best grade of goods and their deal
ings are always agreeable.
In picture frames A. Hospe can't be
excelled and his prices are always the
lowest.
His is an exclusive art store in the
strictest term. and Mr.. Hospe personally
attends to the trade.
The 25 per cent off sale continues this
week only at A. Hospe's, 1913 Douglas
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Ed. Rosewater and Bell Boy.


Ed. Rosewater is, when measured by
the records, the greatest colt ever
foaled. AS yearling he went half q
mile in 1:154. But his 2-year-old mark
lays all other colts on the shelf. He
started five times as 2-year-old, and
paced sixteen heats; winning eight of
them in 2:37f, 2:934, $50, 2:22, 2:26t,
2:30, 2:20l, 2:24. In all OF these five
races, there was never less than three
starters, and in most cases there were
from five to nine starters. mostly aged
horses. The $50,0 900 Bell Boy started
twelve times as a 2-year- old, but always
alone against time excepting three
times. His winning heats were 2:27t,
2:4Sf, 2:30t, 2:97, 2:S33, 2:274. 2:294, 2:26,
2:449, 2:2St, 2:3S, 2:40t, 2:33i; making
average of 2:27@; while ed. Rosewater's
six heats in 2:30 and better, always with
other horses, average 2:25t. In this
connection it is proper TO notice
one significant fact. Judicious adver-
tising has made Bell Boy we'll known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans,
and sold him on two occasions, for
$4,000; while the absence of advertis-
ing leaves Ed. Rosewater comparatively
unknown. Bell Boy goes into the stud
at $500, and Ed. Rosewater at 800.
That is no small difference. Vasco
(sire of Ed. Rosewater) was by Harold
(sire of Maud S, 2:Oaf); dam Vassar, by
Belmont (sire OF Nutwood, 2:1Sa); I'd
dam Venus, by Seely's American Star.
Dam of Ed. Rose water Mary B, by
Vinco, by Vindex. by Blood's Black
Hawk; I'd dam Lady, by Black jeff, by
Nick Taylor, by Gen. Taylor. Ed.
Rosewater is owned by MIR. N. [. d.
Solomon, at Spring Valley stock farm,
adjoining the city limits of Omaha,
Neb. where, with his stable compan-
ions, Black Wilkes and Winslow
Wilkes. he makes stud season.-Dun-
ton Spirit of the Turf
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
HAYDEN BROS.
Clothing Departmcnt.

Monday we shall place on sale the
finest line of mems, boys and children's s
clothing ever shown in Omaha, at prices
lower than ever heard of before. Our
line comprises every thing from the
finest down to the cheaper grades.
Mems suits (wool cashmere, S. 90;
mems suits, fine cashmere, $500; mems
suits worsted, $500; mems suits i'm
ported cashmere, Sll 90: mems suits i'm
ported worsted, $12 so; mems cashmere
pants, 81 80 to $3.50; mems spring over
coats (all wool S7.00.to $1,000; children's
suits cashmere, $3.50; children's suits all
wool, $500; children's cheviot suits,
$2.75; children's fancy all wool suits,
$4.00 to $3.50. Mail orders promptly at
tended to.
HAT DEPARTMENT.
We desire to call the attention OF our
trade to our stock of children's fancy
hats and caps. No house in the west
can show you such a selection at such
extremely low prices. On Monday we
will offer Steamer caps at wholesale
prices. Do not fail to see our 25c line
the sale of which we continue for the
coming week. -
Mems hats in all colors, soc; men s
stiff hats, silk lined, for Monday only,
35c; mems black wool hats, from
o'clock to $3.50, sold to men only, 25c.
This will be the greatest hat sale ever
witnessed in Omaha.
HAYDEN BROS.
Dry Goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Music For the Millions.
ALFRED MEINBERG co.

1914 and 1916 Dodge ST.,
Having purchased from the mortgagees
the entire stock of pianos. music and
musical instruments formerl y owned by
Crap Bros, of this city, we will offer
every instrument at less than half OF
original cost.
Fine guitars only S3 to 50
Fine violins only 81 to ST
Fine banjos only 81 to SS
Fine accordeons only SOC to $3
Fine violin bows only 25c to 81
Harmonious only sc to T5c
Strings, all kinds, only sc to 10c
Music little shopworn per copy lc to Sc
Remember these goods are new and
we guarantee our prices to be from 90 to
rs per cent lower than those charged
at other stores. we will continue this
slaughter until ali these goods are sold.
ALFRED WEINBERG CO.,
1914 and 1916 Dodge ST.
P. S.-No goods sold to dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17

DR.. Budlong, dentist, 2OS South 15t
street, created II good deal Of excite
ment yesterday afternoon by extract
ing teeth without pain and without
charge. He used the new dental vi
brator and electrical machine, which
has shorn. the terrible ordeal of getting
teeth drawn OF its terrors. No pain is
experienced and none of the dangers of
gas or other such experiments. The
doctor had an immense crowd and
when the real merits of his method is
understood everybody will want molar
drawn. He has the sole right for using
this apparatus in Omaha and Council
Bluffs. The vibrator is destined to
work q revolution in dentistry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST
PAUL R'Y.
Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.

Via Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Short line to 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 Mt Milwaukee.
Everything first-class.
First class people patronizc first class
lines.
Ticket agents everywhere in the west
sell tickets over the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railway.
Ticket office 1901 Farnam street. f.
a. Nash, General Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Hayden Bros.

CLOAK AND SUIT SALE.
Will offer on Monday, March Is. the
entire sample line of spring garments
from one of the largest importing and
manufacturing houses in New York
consisting Of Newmarkets, circulars,
peasant gowns and short jackets. We
will offer 100 spring shawls at 9Sc, worth
$3.50; so doz. Jerseys at 47c, worth 75c.
A line of readymade dresses Mt SIS. so,
$3.50, $3.50, worth $40, $l2 and $l5.
Wrappers at soc, worth $l.25. Skirts AT
SOC, worth $l.25. A full line of beaded
wraps cheap.
TAVDEN RROS
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Fast Time to Chicago.

The Burlington No. 2, q solid vesti-
bule express, with dining car, free re-
clining chair car and Pullman palace
cars of the most elegant design, sup
piled with free libraries. hot and cold
water in e.lavatories, ETC., now leaves
Omaha daily at $3.50 p. M, arriving at
Chicago at 8 a. m. This is the best
train from Omaha to the east. 1t makes
but few stops, and there are no tedious
waits for connections, thus insurlng its
being on time. Ticket Office 1928 Far
nam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
TWO ORPHANS.
ChiIdren,s CIothing.

Special sale on shirt waists.
Sl.50 imported percale waists for 90c.
Sl.25 imported percale waists S5c.
S1.00 imported percale waists 65c.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT WAISTS.
75c unlaundried waists 44c.
65c unlaundried waists Soc.
SOC unlaundried waists 25c.
TWO ORPHANS KNEE PANTS.
$3.50 all wool and corduroy for $l.OO.
S1.25 all wool for 90c.
$l.00 all wool for soc.
75c all wool for SOC.
TWO ORPHANS
Children's suits, knee pants.
$500 all wool suit for $3.50.
$3.50 all wool suit for $500.
S4.00 all wool suit for $3.50.
$500 pretty suit, good wear, $500.
$3.50 pretty suit, good wear, 100.
$3.50 special drive, S1.65.
TWO ORPHANS
Boys suits, long pants, IL TO 17.years.
81 suit, pretty stripe, S4.
So all wool, small check, S5.
SO all wool, Scotch, SO.
so all wool, Scotch cheviot, $500.
Extensive line of boys and children's
hats and caps, low prices.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
Have secured 40x22 in the rear Of
their store, and have fitted up an exclu-
slve boys and children's department,
which is II nice cozy place for ladies to
be waited on; excluded from the men s
department, and our goods for boys and
children wear, will always be complete,
and the prices the lowest in the city.
TWO ORPHANS,
18th and Douglas streets.
Mail orders from the country soil c.
tied.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17

Subscribe for shares in the Omaha
Loan and Building association. Your
advantages for securing Il home will be
unsurpassed and you will find il the
easiest mode as an investment holder
of laying by few dollars monthly for a
rainy day, and be able to obtain YOUR
money for immediate use when you
need it most. No one but stockholders
can secure loan and the benefits are
mutual in every particular. The pres
ent loans to stockholders are $l47 900.
Monthly meetings the third Thursday
of each month at 80 So. 10Th st. For
further information call daily between
and 6 p. M, or address
G. M. NATTINGER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
East Yestibule Train.

On and after March II the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway will
resume their Fast Vestibule Train SER
vice between Omaha and Chicago, leav-
ing Omaha at Ais p. N. and reaching
Chicago at $50 a. m. Dining car for
supper and breakfast. The sleeper on
this train leaves the Omaha depot at
O'Clock p IN.
S. S. STEVENS, G. w. A.,
1905 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
woodrum Granite Qaarry

am prepared TO furnish Woodruff
granite in paving blocks, door sills and
steps, or biocks Of most any dimensions
Lincoln yard all classes of cut stone for
any part OF the state. Ask for figures.
Thomas Price, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
Not so Very Green.

New York World: City Dude Ito
country girl)--,Ah, Miss Hayseed, you
---you---ah---must ieel dreadfully scared
-ah--. when ---,ih---you come TO the city!
Miss H.---Weli, 1 used ter be; but
Lawks! ll-daisy! stan't never agin git
skce.ed at enny thin' now's I've scent
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
AIn.a ~ Eeith,s

spribe opening Of millinery and hair
gcods noxt Friday and saturday, March
~ end 2s. More elegant and iine
French novelties than at any o,her
s,ore. We assure you that VISIT 10 our
s,ore IL aIwa3s profitable, ms the styles
avc eorreol ard the prices the lowest.
ya,.ss. ALMA E. KEITH,
100 & III I5tb ST., opp. 70
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
(Drcsden zcituag, Fcb, uary, 1881

The singing of Miss Anna Smith is remarkably
for its nafurahess Her voice reaching to me
highest possible compass, is notable even IN ITS
reSisters. and her singing of norid passages
shows conscientious study. Good Voice placing,
clear intonation. agreeable Of the porta-
mento, are the great charms OF tnis singer,
and showed 20 good advantage in the "Naria-
tions," by Hummel, and the grand scene and
aria from Rossini's Semiramide.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17

Ladies and children travelling with
out escort in the Pullman sleeping cars
will find the delicate lunch served
in the Pullman buffet sieepers on the
regular overland trains of the Union
Pacific great convenience.