davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01

.u,,. onears-st hotel in the world =
- Gnatemala city, Central AmencA
said an English tourist WINE
stopped a day at the biggest nos1
and met with moro surprises tnAn
have previously encountered m my ~ ~
a-,,,,,a the world The house y ou.is
onlv one story high on account Oh
aarfbouakes 1t Is constructed u s0
for,n of a hollow square, and the n'e
-;a- court il made beautiful WITH trees
- sowers The exterior presents the
aY,,,.aarance of prison AFTER Pouna
inc a high knocker on the outer 49,
~, are ushered into q scene OF vefusAiI
ioa,,,v The hotel was formerly tne
- residence OF one of the ricnest
,,s1,s. of Central America. but the
arner was banished by President Bar
-;os for an alleged conspiracy aSaiils'
the government .,.on,e.
aAround the interior were paIco Il
overlooking a garden hlled =
snOa and peach trees, palms and peau
t;f,1l flowers. The fare was good, ans
: mo had our choice of pancakes w2fi
honey, fish, poultrys fD aa
and chocolate zssS1Sss.ssS11oa
you are IN 80
thang !. - = 3 at q tiihe, and you'esl
get a edp OF coffee till everything ell
has been served. The hotel furrsf
:. candles, but matches are extra.
there is system of calling the &c
: which entities the hotel to the name Z
: the oueerest one on earth You al
called by flies. The flies down thel
are nearly as large as an English spa
I row and they sting like horne
though the bite is not poisonous. The
e never kill them, but brush them ava.
= The halls of the hotel are filled wit
these pests In the morning.
Is s'Over each door is a transom- No
if you leave a call for O'Clock yot
e transom is opened and the flies go '
q Do they wake you9 I should say
q The sensation is like that of being san
!. bagged In five minutes from the tlp
your transom is opened you are a
! stairs looking for t
q doesn't do any goo3 ID
3 for that system
u for years. Chico IN
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01

There 10 . man in Detroit, Mich !,
named Andrxjswski and another named
Schewicdki. 1t would be interesting to
be present when they were introduced
-Washington Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01
DR.. LeDpe,s Per,e1fcal P1lis.

The great Fruuch remdey, Paris, Rr1Deosaeto
5srect npcn the genora11ve organs. asd posi-
whatever cause, and ali periodical truuble
peculiar to wonan- A sAfs remedy WaxEAnao0
70 excfse Ee1afruzttoo- rhOo1d nce - go
royalty ryopr1efofs, 6psncoR. La 0enn2ne 800
by d.. A. Beppart, RxcaDcnd1 Ind 1xso
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01

u ron losl ng5ssssd psnphiss'
sxpIaining al about DR.. Dyes Gals
DRAFTED Electro Voltaic Belt and ASpli-
ances, and their charming elects upon
the nervous debilitated system, and how
they Will quickly restore you to vieor
and manhood. Pamphlet free. If you
are thus afflicted. We will send you
Belt and Appliances ON trial.
soLTAIo BELT CO.. Marshall. Mich.
iAn27dVly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01

THERE Is ONLY ONR-Do not clan
o.lft's Specific 6. 8. s With the
ordinary blood remedies. Chnnaiup,
one 9. s.. ee.cl6e. and
~ nos oe Considered ~ one Of the
I'D worn out potash. mercury. sarsapa-
rillA mixtures. which never cure any
hing. but bottles up the diseased blood
IN the system only to break ont again in
! more violent form. 8. s s cures by
forcing out the poison, and relieving the
Iystem entirely Of contagion. Il cures
Ill kinds Of blood poison. and builds up
The general health of the patient ct the
Dame time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01
1HARC0URT PLACE sE1011RY. J

scnool OF the highest Grade for young fadseu
S.Ls- o1ssaed upon origins aroufh
oas been remarkable For Catalogue sddress ~
Principal MISS ADAL AVER n A-Ga.hserontu
july4d7m
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01
An OddY

An Odd n&aT
The baboon is &
ter in the Cape CT "a,
ticularly in the nes
Elizabeth. The hi
him is curious and
one. The signal man,
through no fault of his
by a passing train, and
both legs amputated, whic
urally incapacitate him fro
the idea struck him to sect
and train him to do his wo
has successfully accomplis
many years the one in 9
regularly looked after tn.
done the hard work of
master The animal is po
traordinary intelligence ar
made mistake.
OF course the human st
the telegraphs, and the
levers according to
taking into CONSIDERED
at the station in ques
Junction, and about twenty miles
Fort Elizabeth, there is large vol7
of traffic, the sasacity of the GREG q
is really wonderful. At first passed
raised strong protest against the
ployment of the animal, on the score
risk of accident, but the balloon ha
sgon has ssf e;i-s a / manner 5Has 4 Sd
ply astounding to those who never has
personal experience of the intelligenc
of these brutes. One of his most note
worthy performances was the correc
switching of an unannounced specia
train on its correct line in the absenc
about mile up the line, and the ba
boon pushes him out and home morn
ing and night, and is the sole cona1Sb
ion of his legless master. Ilusf7fk
Sporting and Dramatic News. 8uz
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01
AATI00 A. On 1OU.

DICHMOHD COUNCIL No. =. Hassone
II UntOn. meets tbs Dfzen 1nday q go,
". l. Moe, ssersfaU
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1890-09-01
TIME TABLE Nc. 81.
II EYrncr AUGUST Il. 1890.

TIME TABLE Nc. 81.
N KYFHcr AUGUST Il. 1890.
CENTRAL 1IMn.
CHICAGO DTvlAxue.
HrAfne leave. guana wess.
Richmcnd z Loxanspcss Ex.-..-------. - ann
css.r nsn e Lesansgors Ace. NJ !;nxn
Trains axxsve tsum - vssA
Gnia<sr = c1ucxunNk Nall q ExYreas u sc nru
LesE.nsyovs Mnein1.9 Asa- kzpruss 2 90 an
.hicaso 4 kichEnond fx---.------------. - rm
CGsctNAATx plvzElcH.
T.s,rs lave. sosns s.ss.
Ls % &C o.n MAJ xs snd ESEsssz-- = 40 a.
sas, soathsTn Szsss.s nd Ssil...- 5 8 s s AZ
Ssaias sErtve froua st,s sast
81 si Sssas1F - r. -
Ga Chi Mali and 1zprsss---.---- -s1i s0tm
s1l,k.u11s ufsIETobs
...s-..,. !. TT ssa:ss s.s. AZ ~; e. ,pm
New York asa. Iod - and kx--- - . am
- Louis ASA s-xprG -. --x.---s}oImnr
! =. ~ S =; !. . SO. !. -! J.
rx~zns exxfvs - Wes
- s.o.,. Nsw 1o<s =. 4 kzsD.Gt-Taae1
as., Is: ss.-i ssassn. o. 500
I'D Il Ioa s.,sn ssw rass = . e. : = P P@
DoLusaus DIVISION q
-,x..r~
-. = - -. : - =. = = - ~, o. Sssr
% LouAs = t SO - ~: = 4, s.asr
aaus - sss = - -. =. - *
8. t, ~ ~ y = ~. = - a r.
3 .. -, e. 7 80 E..s.n, .ss. ~
S>-S--aae'1 . 1s-4SA -
-ss-ss .sss~e - vs. e~fs
New YORK 81 Louis 81 anc En- - ioa1
St Louis at Express, ID. y --.-~-- 'iut an
o.. q indp- A. $500. Ex UP
New York aud 81 Louis Ex tA.p-e.l.---I-1,pf n
lev xes. 4 ST Io Is 4. and ~. only z g :.
Erad 3 olen- Aoc a feikna -----.- o~sos"
PATTON 4 3FSIs pySIEruE
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

This was all well enough at first, but when
the order had spread over the entire country
it was the general opinion outside of New
York, that the grand lodge should be mi
gratory body. This feeling gradually
strengthened until it eliminated at the last
session of the grand lodge, in passing reso-
luton providing for holding the next session
at Cleveland.
1.-The feeling favoring change in the sea
of the grand lodge was greatly strengthened
by the suspicion that the affairs of the body
had not been managed in way which would
bear close inspection. The Office of the grand
secretary has been in New York city from
the beginning and the executive committee,
or at least majority of it, has been there
also. Thus they had the whole machinery of
the grand lodge in their hands. The office
and duties of the grand secretary were neg
lected and the work was always behind. This
officer draws a salary of s., 800 per annum and
did almost nothing to earn it. At the last
session a law was passed requiring him to at
tend strictly to business and to remain i'll
New York instead of travelling about the
country and neglecting his office.
II cannot imagine how the New York lodge
expects to obtain permanent injunction pre-
venting the removal of the seal and records,
but if such thing is done there is a remedy
and have no doubt it will be used The
New York delegation is largely in the minor
ity and the other lodges will simply throw
them out of the order entirely.
1.-THE next session of the grand lodge is to
be held in Cleveland and this injunction is for
the purpose of preventing the session from
being held there, as the New York lodges are
bitterly opposed to having the change made" :"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Varnum VS. Varnum.

Under the above heading Mr. John Haigh
of Somerville, Mass, a prominent Mason, has
written pertinent circular bearing upon the
situation in Iowa with reference to the action
OF the grand lodge toward the Scottish rite
bodies of the United States jurisdiction. The
circular is as follows
Mr.. Clark Valnum, counsel for the grand
lodge of Iowa." under date of April Z, $780,
sent letter to an Iowa newspaper in which
he said: 1.-The ruling of Judge Preston is u
sweeping victory for the grand lodge of Iowa;
that the persons who sued the grand lodge
are now out of COURT
Possibly this may be true, but it is the
statement only of the paid attorney of that
grand lodge and is filed, no doubt, as an Offset
to a statement made through the Associated
press under date of April 4, to the effect that
the decision Of Judge Preston was considered
by the so-ealed Cerneaus a decisive victory
If, however, this be true, let us see to what
conclusion his further statement leads. He
says, ut stands out in bold relief as Judi
cial determination of the rights of all politi-
cal, religious, civic, moral and flaternal So
cieties to control their own atfairs.n
Now, inasmuch as the supreme council of
the United States of America, their
territories and dependencies, not
only claims to be, but Is ''moral and fratern-
lodge of lowaN has builded better than he
knew, for the only logical deduction to be
made from his language is, that the supreme
council of the United OF America, their terri
tories and dependencies, being a moral and
fratcrnal society, has confirmed to it by ''iu-
dicial determination the right to control its
own affairs, in common with others, whether
political, religious, civic, moral or fra
ternal.n
This being so, it will be difficult to under
stand by what right the grand lodge of Iowa
| can NEEDLE with Go-existent right enjoyed
| by members OF the supreme council, United
| States of America their territories and de
| tendencies, on the flimsy preteNt that they
| are members of Blue lodge having iurisdic
| tion over three degrees only, and owing alleg
| lance to grand lodge.
| Surely this lawyer knows he has a dihiculi
| task, for while he would willingly blind ouI
| eyes to the weakness of his clients claim, ht
| unwittingly furnishes the weapon TO cudge
out his own brain.
For the present we can safely rest, unit
| additional cause for congratulnton comes tC
| the supreme council, United States OF Ameri
| ca, from the courts in Ohio,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

called southern jurisdiction, the grand lodge
OF this state or the grand commandery to con-
troll my conscience in the matter l suppose
If an organization of candestinc Masons had
first occupied this territory the grand COM
mandery could, with just as much force and
color of right, determine that such body had
the prior right by virtue of its occupancy of
the territory.
1t is humiliating to Masons of good iudg
ment and sense to witness this uncalled for
action upon the part of the grand command
cry, two-thirds of whom are probably not
members of either branch or jurisdiction of
the Scottish Rite, yet these men solemnly re-
solve who are Scottish Rite Masons and how
they must be made.
My dear sir, say it in a Masonic spirit and
without intention of INSTRUMENTATION, that in
my view of the matter the whole thing is fool
ish in the extreme and if you gentlemen who
seek the position of grand officers of our or
der wish to disrupt the order and divide the
Masons of Nebraska you could not pursue a
more direct course than that which You have
taken during the last twenty-four months.
am courteously and truly yours,
SAMUEL NJ. CHAPMAN.
To Sir William r. Bowen, grand recorder
of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

The ancient and chivalric order of the
knights of St John and Malta, founded at
Jerusalem in 10S, and established on this
continent in 1870, has been the subject of con-
siderable discussion during the past few
weeks, and the order has gained considerable
headway by the amalgamation of the grand
priory with the chapter general, the govern
ing body of the order.
The order is firmly established in the states
of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware. Texas, Michigan and Illinois, and
in the Dominion of Canada 1t pays $1,000 at
death in addition to the sick and funeral ben
efits provided for by the local encampments.
Arrangements are being made for state grand
priories. which will be confined to those states
having not less than five hundred members,
nor less than five encampments The next
session of the chapter general will be held in
Wellsville, N y, in September, by which
time the membership win amount to about
four thousand i'll sixty encampments.
New encampments have recently been
formed at Smithport, Pa, Mount Vernon, N.
Y, Trenton, n. j., and Philadelphia, Pa,
and others are underway at Newark, Camden
and other places in New Jersey,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
a Munster Wave,

An important addition to the data
which the recent discussion of the height
to which waves attain has brought out
is reported from Portland. A fearful
storm was recently experienced at Tai
lamock Light rock, and ''dornick" OF
basalt weighing sixty-two pounds was
thrown up by the force of the waves and
fell on the roof of the lightkeeper' 8
house. 10 feet above the sea level,
breaking a hole in the roof. The waves
were so high that the water came down
the chimney of the boiler house OF the
fog siren in torrents and poured out
through the tubes of the boiler. The
chimney is about 1870 feet above the sea
level. The spray entered the cowl of the
chimney over the lamp, which is l5C
feet above the sea level, and ran In
streams TO the bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
q & O.

Clan Gordon No. SO, o. S. c., will hold its
first social in the A. o. L. W. hall, Barker
block on Tuesday evening, May 9. This be-
ing the first 'open meeting that Clan Cor
don has held, the sale of tickets has been con-
fined to the clansmcn's immediate friends and
those who are eligible to become members of
the order The members of the Clan will
wear their regalas on that evening for the
first time. A very interesting programme
has been arranged consisting of an address by
Arnold and Mr. Bannochie, songs by the
Misses Bowie and Medium and Mr.. Findlay.
After the entertainment dancing will be en-
gagged in until 12 o'clock. Light refreshments
win be served during the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
BROS.

velopment of patriotic feelin g. l should hold
that the opposite is rather the tr9h. AS
understand it, the war of the rebellion did
not indicate too little patriotism, but too
narrow patriotism patriotism that appeals
to passion rather than a just appreciation of IL
common good in the highest sense. If any
thing, there was more of furor of patriot
ism in the narrow sense in the confederacy.
If by patriotism we mean love of country,
of the whole country, of course the citizen OF
the southern states did not have patriotism.
If by patriotism is meant love of country,
right or wrong, it seems to me that such
patriotism is rot very high virtue.
w. II. Harris.
Department of the Interior, Bureau Of Educa-
tion, WASHINGTON, d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
WHIYE GOODS.

100 pieces Check Nainsooks
Monday at sc yard, worth SC.
A great line of fine Check
Nainsooks at s 1-3c yard, reg
ular I2Hc goods.
Did you get a dress of those
fancy check Mulls at I5c yard?
If not, don't fail to get one
Monday, only ,I5c yard, colors
warranted fast, in pink, blue,
cardinal, brown, etc.
$50 dozen Turkish Towels at
1oc and sc each, worth double.
? cases White Bed Spreads
at 6oc and csc, worth S5c and
$I.25.
Big line Boys Shirt Waists;
a dandy at 25c each; a still
better one at 3Sc, and world
beater at soc, all ages, at csc
we can give you the finest
Shirt Waist made; come in and
see them.
Also take a look at our Boys
Knee Pants at 25c pair, all
ages. A good Cashmere Pant
at SOC, all ages, 4 to IS years.
Fine Seersuckers Monday, in
stripes and plain, at oHc yard,
regular 12Hc goods.
Big line Fancy Ginghams at
SIC, worth I2Hc.
New Figured Batiste Cloths
at 1IHc, worth 15c.
French Satines at o5c yard,
worth 35c to soc.
A good Bleached Muslin, SO
inches wide, IS yards for 81.
Get our prices on Dress
Goods, Silks, etc. Special
drives on our counters. Great
values in Black Goods, etc.
Get our prices before you buy.
We show goods with pleasure.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

The committee on prize drills for the Mil
waulIee encampment has received commu-
nication from General Carnahan as to the
propriety of Offering one or more prizes for
the competition of companies of Pythian ca
diets. The f'ythian cadets are IL recent organ
ization, there being several divisions, and
new ones contemplated, and comprise sons of
knights of Pythias, between the ages of four
teen and twenty.
Kansas Citywill send full regiment of the
Uniform Rank to Milwaukee.
There are 63S divisions in the Uniform
Rank. Eifty-siX of these have been instituted
since April |.
There are over three hundred secret orders
in the United States, more than one-half of
which are simply benefit societies.
The first assistant postmaster general, j. 5.
Clurllson, is member of "A Knights of Pyth-
las lodge ut Des Moines, Ia.
District Deputy Win l.. Scism will insti-
tute new lodge at Fort Omaha on Wednes-
day, to be known as Mars lodge There will
be about fifty charter members, sixteen of
whom are already members of the order who
have cards from other cities. Several of the
new members are soldiers and attaches of the
fort.
The grand chancellor visited Elkhorn lodge
Wednesday night. He found the lodge in
excellent shape and doing frst-class work.
| The lodge has a large membership and great
interest is manifested by all the members.
The lodges in the vicinity of Elkhorn are
| about ripe for the formation of "a division of
| the Uniform Rank, and ii is probable one will
| be formed there soon.
Mono division No. "a, of Kearney insti-
| tuted division of the Uniformed Rank at
| Shelton last week About twelve of the
| members of Mono division We're present and
| the rank was conferred on twenty-eight mem
| bers. After the rank work had been com
| pleted the ladies of Shelton came into the
| hall and soon II banquet which II king might
| Lave envied was spread for the delectation of
| the Sir Knights. The feast was followed by
dancing The new division starts out under
| the most favorable auspices and is an assured
| SucceSs
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
s. of st. G..

One of the most enjoyable literary enter
tainments of the season was that given by
Shakespeare lodge No. 3l,, at its hall 1874
Dodge street Saturday evening. Il. Stribling
presided over an assemblage of about two
hundred appreciatiye listeners. A fine mu-
steal and literary programme was rendered
by Mrs. Douglas, the Misses Fry, Giles,
Baker and Striblng, and Messrs. Kelley,
Stribling, Burt, Black, Wright, Hill, Baker,
Wherry. Haynes and Stocl1dale
AT the close OF the programme refresh
ments were served, after which a programme
of twelve numbers was danced, bringing 10
a close a delightfully."- pleasant evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Ii. Il, o. II.

The grand secretary of the EllIs has been
served with papers restraining him from re-
moving the seal or any other property FROM
the state of New York.
a prominent member of the local lodge, and
one who has been identified with the best in
terests of the lodge since its institution, was
asked the cause and effect Of this action.
THE cause, said he, runs back 10 the
foundation of the order The Order of
Elks was instituted in New York
city and lodge No. is located
there When the grand lodge was organized
the constitution provided that its sessions
should always be held in New York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

the conclusion of the dedicatory ceremonies,
and his words favorably impressed all pres
ent with the order of the three links The
temple. which has been set apart and conse-
Grated to the l. o. o. F., is a magnificent
structure 2Sx100 feet, three stories and base
ment. The lodge and banquet rooms are in
the third story. and both are elegantly and
appropriately furnished. Nearly year has
been occupied in the erection of this block
and today ii towers as monument to the en-
terprise and thrift of the members of Hebron
lodge, No. 80 credit alike to them and the
city. The building cost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Basement
Bargains

BUCKEYE LAWN MOWERS SELF.SHARPENER
AT $4es AND $3.50 EACH WORTH $s&$,o.
1000 FEET LAWN HOSE, AT 10C FOOT
HOSE REELS ON WHEELS. e9C EACH.
LAWN FOUNTAINS, $ies EACH.
GENUINE SUPERIOR CLOTHES WRlNGeR,
$3.50.
NOVELTY CLOTHES WRlNGER, $te9.
STEEL GARDEN RAKES, t8C AND 25c EACH.
STEEL GARDEN HOES, teC, ,23C AND 25C EACH.
A GOOD STEEL SHOVEL 59C.
A GOOD STEEL SPADE 5oC.
8 DOZEN CLOTHES PINS FOR SC.
PATENT FLOUR SlFTERS toC.
ROLLING PINS, sc.
A GOOD WA8H BOARD t5C.
WASH TUBS, 44C AND CSC EACH
TOILET PAPER, SC ROLL.
DECORATED CHAMBER SETS, ePIEces, oNLJ
So SET; WORTH $5.
ICE TONGS, t5C.
PAPER PALS, 19C.
1000 PIE TINS, 1C EACH
HAND LAMPS COMPLETE, t5C, foC AND 25C,
GLASS CREAM SETS, t9C, 25C AND 48C.
GOLD PAINT, 1oc BOTTLE
DOVER EGG BEATERs, toC.
MIX BIRD SEED SC POUND
LARGE DISH PANS 25C AND 2eC EACH.
75-FOOT WIRE CLOTHES LINES, 25C.
DECORATED SLOP PALS 39C.
1000 PINT TIN CUPS, &c EACH.
2 BURNER GASOLINE STOVES, $498.
GASOLINE OVENS, $3.50.
BOYS VELOClPEDES, $175, $198 AND $298
GIRLS TRICYLES, AT $498 EACH.
A GOOD SPRINKLER f9C.
FLAT IRONS, ALL SIZES, 25C.
LARGE HATCHET, 20C.
BED ROOM MIRRORS, 25C AND 39C.
100 CHlLDREN'S HIGH CHAIRS, SOC EACH.
1000 HARD WOOD TOOTH PICKS, SC.
HANDLED STEW PANS, i0C, t3C AND t5C.
5000 ROLLS GILT WALL PAPER. SC ROLL.
BASE BALLS AND BATS LARGE VARIETY.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
Carpet Dept.

NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
Our buyer has just returned
from the East. He bought a lot
of s. pieces Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, all good staple patterns.
we offer choice of lot Monday T.:
yard,
50 pieces China Mating at 15c,
zoe and 5cyard, All extra values,
50 rolls extra heavy Ingram
Carpets, during this sale, at 39c
yard; cheap at SOC.
40 rolls extra weight heavy In
grain Two-ply Carpets at 4Sc yard;
worth 65c.
All wool extra super Ingram
Two-ply Carpets at 65c and 75c
yard, every pattern new spring
styles.
Don't forget, we carry one of
the largest stocks of Carpets in
the west, and we will allow no
house to beat us on price and
quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

The new temple OF Hebron lodge, No.
80, |. o. o. f., was appropriately de-
dicated Monday evening by Grand Master
w. II. Barger of Hebron, assisted by
Grand Secretary ID. A. Cline of Lincoln and
members of the home and neighboring lodges.
A special train from Chester carried about
seventy Oddfellows 10 witness the ceremonies.
There were present nearly three hundred
Oddfellows and iyited guests. Rev. A, A.
Randall of Hebronndelivered a fine orationat
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
SPECIAL
Sale.

Monday. 90 pairs Chenille Por-
there's in all the new shades, with
beautiful dado, at SO and $3.50
pair; worth $40, and brass-trim-
med curtain poles thrown in free:
Nottingham Lace Curtains at
$2.95, $500 and $3.50 pair; 31a
yards long, all specials for this
sale, and curtain poles 90 free.
Turn out Monday sure for bar
gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04

In Great Britain and Ireland the BaptisS
have :, ,IS8 churches, l,lSl pastors OF mi-N'"H'
aries, 329 l26 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-05-04
THE PRIMARY AIM.

II should be the primary aim OF ali system
attic training 10 qualify for citizenship. To
make certain this result, the schools and
higher institutions OF learning must train the
minded iurymen, upright judges, discreet
aud honest legislators and iucorruptible ex-
ecutve officers
With these great results in prospect. the