davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

ON THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1890,
and on this day only we place
on sale for the benefit Of our
customers, 500 yards Of I6Weh
Six Push, in the following
colors:
Two shades of Cardinal
shades of Garnet, Sapphire,
Gendarme, Mahogany, Orange.
Apple Green, Gold, Bronze,
Sage, Slate, &c.
No more than 4 yards will
be sold to one customer; not 4
yards Of each color, but no
more than A yards altogether
to one customer.
This we must do in order to
give those who cannot come in
the morning a chance to buy
some, as the quantity is limited
to 500 yards.
Do not forget this Great
Plush Sale and come early.
We will also offer during the
whole Clearing Sale our best
l9-inch Imported Moleskin
Pushes at SI.Io a yard, and
the 24inch Imported Moleskins
at STAG yard.
Ask for Price List of Clear
ing Sale Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

We oiier at this time To do the least
expensive or most elaborate work at
lowest prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
OPERA HOUSE.


Il proposals for furnishing the Fire Depart.
ment Of Lancaster, Pa, with two thousand
l2OUOj feet of Three-Py Rubber.Lined Cotton
Hose, ~ inches In diameter, screw coupling. 10
feet 10 the section. to be paid for June /, 1S9O.
viii DO received by the Fire Committee at ths
ofice OF Chief Engineer II. b. Vondersmith,
No. 81 Fast Orange street, until Tuesday. Jan.
usry -, 1880 At O'clock p. IN.
BY order OF the Committee.
JNO. II. SCHUM. Chairman
Attest HENRY +. EBERMAN, Clerk,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09

TASkS-Round or Square, for Gas OH
Water or Acids. -
stacks, stand-Pipes, Water Wheel Castings,
Hot Air Furnaces, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-09
alrtu Advertisements.

A BSOLUTELi PURE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-15
Canine Benevolence to a Tramp Dog.

A dog in the neighborhood of Man.
chester has been distinguishing itself
in a marked degree. This is not q
homeless cur, but a dog in easy cir
cumstances, and owned by a kind and
indulgent master. Too indulgent.
the reader may be disposed to think,
when he is told every morning at
lunch time the creature was presented
with penny, which it carried in its
mouth to the shop of the baker and
there purchased a biscuit It happen
ed, however, that the baker, meeting
the owner of the dog, mentioned to
him that it had not been for its bis
cult lately. This was uuaccountable,
and the more so because the animals
master had remarked that during the
past week or SO it had exhibited unusu-
al impotence for lunch time, endeav-
oring by caressing and tail wagging
to obtain its luncheon money before it
was due. When it had at last receiv-
ed it it had never failed to run off in
q hurry, and return without the coin,
seemingly satisfied with its invest
Au0 aICAs ulaiS
had made his communication to the
gentleman, the latter, after giving his
dog the penny, was curious to watch
it. And 10 and behold it never went
near the biscuit shopl Without an
instant's delay it fastened to a tripe
sellers, and there bought and paid for
q neat and tempting skewering of
''paunch. But it was not for his own
eating. With cheerful alacrity it took
the meat in its mouth and made for
an empty house, and to the cellar
thereof, and being closely followed,
the benevolent creature was discover
ed in the act of delivering its precious
pennyworth to poor, miserable tyke,
a stranger to the neighborhood, and
apparently of the tramp" species.
Evidently it had been taken ill on the
road, and probably would have died
in the cellar into which it had crawl
ed for shelter, had it not been for the
kind commiseration of the other dog,
who probably quite by accident found
it there. -LOndon Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-15
Why He DisObeyed.

Zagonyi, the commander of Gen.
Fremonts body guard, was a Hunga-
rian refugee, and q man Of most gal
liant spirit; not at all the man to over
look INSTRUMENTATION or the appear
ance of it. He obeyed orders himself
and exacted obedience from others.
Just before the final charge at Spring
field, Mo-, Zagonyi directed one of the
buglers, a Frenchman, to sound a sig
nal. The bugler seemingly paid no
attention to the order, but darted off
with Lieut. Maythenyi. A few minutes
afterward he was observed in another
part of the field vigorously pursuing
the flying infantry. When the line
was formed in the city square after the
engagement, Zagonyi noticed the bu-
gler, and approaching him said: I'm
the midst of the battle you disObeyed
my order. You are unworthy to be a
member Of the guard. l dismiss you. Z"
For reply, the bugler held up his
bugle and showed the mouth piece
shot entirely away. 1.-The mouth was
shoot off" said he; II could not bugle
viz mon bugle, and SO bugle viz mon
pistol and saber." 1t is unneccs-
sary to add that the sentence of dis
missal was withdrawn.-San Francis
CO Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-15
A Suggestive Clock.

The most interesting feature of the
Consolidated Exchange to its numer-
Gus visitors is the 81, 900 clock which
is suspended above the rostrum in the
board room. 1t is a relic Of the old
New York Mining Exchange, and II
it possessed speaking powers it could
relate interesting tales OF panics.
where fortunes were made and lost IN
quick succession during the palmy
days Of mining share speculation. II
is about 10 feet long, feet wide, and
is constructed of white oak. A NINA
ture miner is mounted on top. He
carries pick over his shoulder and
rests on spade held with one hand.
On one side stands rampant bull, on
the other an aggressive looking bear
symbolic of the state of the market
A digusted mining broker suggests
that on the face there be painted the
picture Of a ship on painted ocean
suggestive Of the ruling market.
New York Evening Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-15
HER FRIEND.

Marie has lovers half score
She wears them as she does her gloves:
One pair when driving on the shore
Another for the modest loves
or country lanes, mid flowers and dew.
whiri that never seems to end;
And yet, tits serious and true
much prefer to be her friend,
When tired Of Charley's tennis talk,
And wearied quite with Georges drawl
When stated with the moonlight walk
After the ennui Of q ball.
All, then she takes my arm In herA
And ] to her rare moods attend,
Beneath the pines and juniperS
And still I'd rather be her friend
Her soul Is like An open book,
Wherein the fairest thoughts I read
No strangers twixt its covers look,
Or glimpsng. feel no anxious need
The utmost trust she asks Of ma
That trust where two twin natures blend;
My comrades WOO right calamity,
But ] would rather be her friend
We read for hours In quiet hooks,
The few deep authors Of our choice;
Somehow, the music Of the brooks
Is not SO sweet as her low voice;
And while the breakers strike the beach
And over, under. curve and bend,
Her heart my heart doth truly teach.
Until-but must DO her friendi
Sometimes the daring thought win rise.
When touch Gnhand has thrilled me through,
And In her tenuer girlish eyes
One sees the heavens reflected blue
What would do II she some day
Her wedding cards to me should sendf
could not truly, frankly say;
~Tis better just to be her friendl
Eugene Field In Chicago News
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
S. F, MORSE & co, S. p. MORSE & CO..

CURED in that family. There is another case
in the same neighborhood in which u boy OF
nineteen, u married woman and an alleged
indignant husband with a shot gun figured
quite prominently a few evenings ago.
Colonel A. 6. Wolfenbarger went to Tai
mage today to preach the doctrine of cold
water to the residents Of that thriving little
CITY.
1t is reported that Mayor Graham gave
Marshal Carder official notification last night
that he would be expected to hand in his res
ignatioD OIL the 9th, as Sheriff Melick had
been appointed marshal, to take effect on
that day. 1t IS also said that Carder is pull
ing every friend he has into line to act on
Melick to get him to refuse to accept the
marshalship.
E. G.. Day, Syracuse; w. T. Richardson,
William S. Heller, j. G.. McGreath, G. A.
Potter, Omaha; George w. Goldman, De
Witt, were ut the capital today.
The agitation for electric street railways
for thus city continues.
M. w. Chatfield, tho gentleman mentioned
in connection with Miss Hope Woodward's
mysterious disappearance from Seward,
newspaper. The BEE correspondent, as
well as a half-dozen other newspaper men,
made dilligent search for him all day yes
terday without success. He denies that he
was In any way connected with her disap-
pearance and said that he only mad a speak
ing acquaintance with the lady.
Mr.. ]. Greevy, travelling passenger agent
OF the Union Pacific, was a caller at The
BEES Lincoln office today.
Tho annual meeting of the state stem
ographers' association is held this evening
at the district court room.
A case of scarlet fever is reported in the
family of u Mrs. Cook at Twentieth and M.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
City News and Notes.

1t is said that in the spring the cars OF the
Lincoln street railway will move faster than
heretofore, and that the drivers will be uni
formed.
The Pleasant Hour juniors gave an enjoya-
BILE dance ut Temple hall last night.
Miss Eva Peterman Of Red Oak, Ia, has
returned TO her home after q weeks visit
with Mrs. w. e. Morse, at Twenty-seventh
and X.
The newsboys have been prohibited from
climbing on the cars of the Lincoln street
railway company to sell papers. The COM
pany explaing that this rule is for self-pro-
lection, as the supreme court of IN eastern
state recently gave $1,000 damages to a news
boy injured on q street car.
Louis katzenstein stole q march on the
boys the other day. He took an early morn
ing train for the south and on New YEARS.
day was united in marriage at Westmore-
land. Kan, to Miss Bertha Stein by the Rev.
DIR. Rosenaw of Omaha. The happy couple
| returned to this city on the evening OF the
I'd, went out to their coy little home at
Twentieth aud S. and the boys were none
the wiser until late yesterday evening, when
a Westmoreland paper drifted in and gave
the affair way. They saw that Albert
Katzenstein Is contemplating a similar ex-
cursion to Nebraska City in the near future.
Farragut post No. %, Grand Army of the
Republic, will have a public installation Of
officers at their hall on the corner of Tenth
and o on Saturday, evening January II, at
s O'Clock p. m. AT the same time and place
| there Will be q public installation OF the OIL
GERS OF the Woman's Relief Corps No. 10.
Post Department Commander H.. @. Russell
| of Schuyler and Post Corps President Mrs.
Isabella Bolshaw will act as the installing
| officers.
John Penbaugh, a farmer living two and a
| half miles south of Denton, Is under arrest
in the police court for selling meat from a
big jawed steer. The defendant was ar.
raigned this morning, pleaded not guilty, and
the case was continued until Monday AZ II
o'clock.
The adultery case against William Dice
was again continued, this time until Tuesday
at Q o'clock. This Is 10 effect u settlement,
IL possible. Mitchell's resentment against
him has vanished, IL seems, and he is willing
- withdraw the complaint ii Dice will leave
the state and never bother him again. This
Dice has promised. The other crimina
charges against him are being patched up by
his brother and the chances are favorable to
his going free at the next hearing. Mitchell
aud his wife are living happily together al
their place on Twenty seventh and Dudley
The vicinity of North Twenty-seventt
street is rapidly gaining u reputation in the
line of the MITCHELL Dice case. Night before
last a young married man returned from Q
trip to the east and hearing that q his wife
another gentleman. he upbraided her for her
conduct. She fired up and left him. return
ing, however, yesterday, and last night wher
TIL BEE representative called they wer'
living like cooling doves, he firmly convinced
that his spouse had been lied about. This Il
the second or third breakup that has 90
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
THE CAPITAL CITY CRIST.
A Week of Brilliant Social Happen-
ings.
r.
GOSSIP FROM THE STATE HOUSE.
5r -
The Supreme Court Cierkship-star
Bakery Burned-The State His
, tOrical Society-Lincoln
: IN Brief.
LINCOLN BUREAU OF The OMAHA BEE,
tN,Q ID SrRpRr !

LINCOLN BUREAU OF The OMAHA BEE,
1929 p STREET,
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 4
Aside from the New YEARS. receptions, the
social event of the week was the delightful
dancing party Thursday evening at the ele-
CANT home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheldon.
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
roses and smilax and a smilax rope, forming
a large letter ''S,' hung in the center of the
dining room.
A parlor recital under the direction OF the
Woman's Christian association. was given
last night at the residence of Mr., and Mrs.
III. Imhoff. Tit programme was provided
by DIR. George E.. Anurus, Mrs. p. o. M.
Raymond, Mrs. Kate b. Cheney, Miss Anna
v. Metcalf, Mr.. aud Mrs. Weber and Mrs. j.
M. Metcalf.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer entertained
the members of the board Of eduoa ton, the
county superintendent and his wife and the
teachers of the city schools on Monday
evening. sT
Miss Clara Smith, 1881 F. street, gave q
deightfnl party Thursday evening and en-
tertained Misses Hale, Buford, Fowler ana
Becher and Messers. Becher, Hale, Hatch,
Froro, Clark and Hallett.
was held this evening ut Huffman &
Rechter's.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
Albert Katzenstein of this city TO Miss
Emma, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. L. Levi OF
Nebraska City, on Wednesday,, January 10.
The new couple will be at homo at 1000 L
street after January %.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
S. P. MORSE & CO.
HELPING THE LITTLE ONES.
How They Were Remembered BY the
Charitable People.

How They We're Remembered BY the
Charitable People.
Tho following contribution are acknowl-
edged for the Clarkson Memorial hospita.
for the month of November:
St. Barnabas collection-harvest home
s24, IS; Mrs. H. A. Welton, st. Auburn,
Neb., $500; Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, S17.0O;
Trinity Cathedral Thanksgiving, $3.50. 40;
Mrs. Theodore Ringwalt. $500; Mrs. Bat
t%erson, Philadelphia, $500; sale
at Mrs. Joseph Millard's. slS5. 90;
church at Hastings-harvest home
-S1.O5. December coutributions-Mrs.
Alex Smith, 800; Mrs. S.. d. Bsrkalow, SO;
Mrs. Joseph Barker, So; DIR. j. Il. Sum.
mers, tsl0: Evening Star society, Water
town, Conn. $40; Miss Anna Willard, s.;
Mrs: &. T: Smith, s.; MIR. ). NJ, Wood
at Cedar Rapids, sl.50. The hospital is in
uebted to the following for Christmas con-
tributions: Mrs. George E. Pritchard, Sher-
man u Mcconnell, Leslie & Leslie, A. II.
Wollcott, w. Z. Bennett, Mrs; Charles FL.
II. Burns, Mrs. H. S. Rollins, Mrs. Isaac H.
(;ongdon, Mrs. Geo. A. Hoagland, Mrs. Chas.
b. Moore. Henry Punnt, Mr.. Patrick, James
Stevenson, Mrs. A. N. Furguson. Mrs. Jos.
II. Lehman, w. H. Coombe, Mrs. Howard b.
Smith, Mrs, Geo. +. Lebaugh. Henry Meday,
Geo. ii. Hammond, Mrs. Woolworta, Mrs.
James Griffith. Mrs. Schwartz, lowers;
Mr.. +. e. Richie, Miss Minnie Heller. Miss
Jessie Willard, Miss Anna Willard, cash So;
DR.. Summers. cash SO; Mrs. Barker. cash
SO; Park street school, Miss Hanscom,
Frank Williams, South Omaha packing
company, Mrs. b. E. b. Kennedy, Mrs. G..
H. Brown. Mrs. w. b. Willard. Mrs.
S. D. Barkalow, 7. S. Grigor &
Co., Fred X. Batcock, Mrs. N. Shelton, Mrs.
Frank A. Morris, Mrs. /. l.. Webster, Mrs.
Ellis T.. Blerbower, Mrs. Joseph f. Barton,
Miss May Carver, Mrs. E., H. Sherwood,
A. F. Bosche & Co., Mrs. A. c..
Powell, Mrs Peter /. Her, Mrs.
General Hawley, Mrs. Fred Krug, Mrs.
George E. Barker, Captain John Simpson,
Mrs. DR.. X. H. barrow, Mrs, Dana Lander,
Mrs. W. Fl. Iiams, Mrs. George w. Tilson,
Mrs. ID. III. Wheeler. Bishop Worthington,
Mr.. b.. Couch, Winfield S. Strawn, Hayden
Brothers, Mrs. ID. M. Welpt, Charles Shiv-
erIck, Mrs. Charles Atkins, Mrs. DR.. Will
lam Arnold, Adolph Gladstone, Mrs. f.. p.
Peck, Mrs. John A.. Horbach, Mrs. DIR. g. q.
Sprague, Mrs. Guy G. Barton, Mrs. f. w.
Vessels, Mrs. G. H.. Frederick, Mrs. Fred
Nye, William Coburn, Mrs. S. Warner, Mrs.
Leavitt Burnam. Mrs. William A. SHARPE Q,
Mrs. w. l.. Adams, Mr.. Fl. II. Barkett, Mrs,
John Withheld, Miss Annie H.. Smith, Mr..
Louis Bradford, DIR. s. II. Baldridge, Mrs,
Charles e. WIncoter, Mrs. lido Brachvogel,
Mrs. George Doane.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
S. r. MORSE g. co. S. P. MORSE g. &C.

bonds and Broatch put his scratch at the
bottom of the Wilcox instrument.
"Urgent business" then took Wilcox out
of one door and Broatch away through an
other.
Vandervoort fingered behind to buttonhole
County Attorney Mahoney, and finally to
accompany him out into the street.
The arrest of Vandervoort and Wilcox for
crimina libel was the sensation of the day,
but was discussed In few and cautious words,
around the city rookery. Prominent men,
city officials. etc., were heard to say with
great emphasis that they knew the moment
they had read ''the villianous, dirty, lying
trash in the Republican that somebody
would have to smart for it not many minutes
after it had come to the notice of Mr.. Rose
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Another Dinner 20 Patti.

II. V. Bemis gave a complimentary ban
quet in honor Of Nine. Patti Nicolini in the
Crystal banquet room of the Richelieu hotel,
in Chicago during the past week. The
guests were Nine. Patti and her husband,
Signor Ernest Nicolini, Mrs. General Crook,
MI. and Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis B. Wilkie, Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry T..
Abbey, Major Rundell and Messrs. Maurice
Grau and ii. }. BONN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemls sat opposite each
other at the middle of the long table, which
WAS beautifully decorated with boquets OF
bright colored flowers. The dinner was
served in thirteen courses. A menu card
picture of Mime. Patti was presented as O
souvenir to each of the guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

is arranging to become a citizen Of Lincoln,
and this looks as if the deal was to be car.
ried out. AS to the second place, the matter
in perhaps even more deeply shrouded in
mystery than the other. Walter A. Leese
and MIR. Rose are candidates. However, the
matter lies with Judge Norval. Justice Cobb
is undoubtedly for the appointment of
Wheeler, the old deputy; Maxwell Is I'M
doubtedly for Reese, and Norval will have
the casting vote. Some say that he is for
Ed Carnes, but the probabilities are that no
one but himself knows anything Of his in
tentions. He is very guarded in what he
says.
the supreme court meets Tuesday for the
trial of causes arising in the First judicial
district, comprising the counties of Gage,
Johnson, Richardson, Pawnee and Nemsha
in the order named.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
state House Gossip.

MIR. O'Mleara, the treasurer OF Franklin
county, made settlement today with the
state treasurer, turning in s3.7S4.A. This
was the first settlement of the year L. j.
Roderick, treasurer OF Gage county, paid in
sS, 9+6. SO on account.
Secretary Gilkeson Of the state board Of
transportation came down from home today
TO look IN at has office: Nothing has yet
been don't in the matter OF arriving at a
decision in the Osceola elevator case.
There is absolutely nothing new regarding
the clerkship of the supreme court As was
announced In The Bee az the time, there Is
TO bridge over the matter until the January
meeting OF the supreme court. There is also
no doubt but It was intended that the pres
emit chief justice, the Hon. N. b.. Reese OF
Wahoo. was TO be made CLERK. Judge Reese
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
BREVITiES.

The remains of Ed Tillotson, the man who
died in McCaffrey's saloon last Friday Of
heart disease, were sent to Marshall, Mich,
for interment yesterday afternoon. Tiliot-
sons father directed this to be done.
Frank Mason died at st. Joseph's hospital
Friday night from consumption. He has
relatives in the city, but they cannot be
found. He was thirty-one years old and q
laborer. HIS body is lying at Heafey's.
Superintendent Bruner has distributed
She NO-Mau's land school money, amounting
to Sl,009.0l, under the direction of the county
attorney. District No. / receives 1868. Of and
district No. 3 1850.
The firm of Cummings & Wilson, dealers
in paints and oils. has dissolved partnership.
The senior member continues the business.
No building permits were issued yesterday.
The Fitzgerald & Mallory constructing
company perfected their appeal yesterday
afternoon IN the case wherein John r. Fitz-
gerald secured a verdict for $50, 600 against
them.
The will of Mrs. Matilda Lindqu est was
admitted to probate yesterday and Oscar p.
Anderson was appointed executor.
Mira. Woodward, vice president of the
state W. c. 7. u, will deliver an address at
the gospel temperance meeting ut the FRS,
Baptist church this evening. Owing to the
sickness of his wife, Rev. A. w. Lamar will
be unable TO attend. .
The Omaha street railway company com.
menced Yesterday morning running its cars
west on Commercial avenue as far as Thirty
second street.
The federal court jury in Kittler VS. Har
rigton ct al. came into court yesterday morn
ing, after an all night session, with a verde
| against James Backen homer, Il. l.. Jone.
| and John Conner for 81, 75O.
The public schools of the city will re- sum'
their ~sessions tomorrow after a vacation oil
two weeks.
Rev. Newton M. Mann will preach THU
morning at Unity church on 1.-The Perfec
| Man." This evening Mr.. Mann will com
mence a short course Of lectures on ''Scienc'
and Religion" Lecture to at
O'Clock, without singing or other ceremonies
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Tomorrow afternoon at from 8 to 5 p. m.
the nnual election of five directors of the
board Of trade will take place. Three of
these are to serve for three years in place of
Euclid Martin, G. r. Goodman, and p. E
Tier, whose terms expire, and two for one
year in place OF H. II. Meday and N. Mer-
riam, whose terms expire IN January, 1891.
The latter, however, resigned ZONE time ago
and their places were temporarily filed by
E.. Il. Bruce and F. e. Bailey, who were APP
pointed by the board Of directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Tic state Historcal society.

society will be held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January IA and Is, in the chapel Of the
State university In this city. The following
Is the programmed:
Tuesday E~vening-"1he Christening of the
Platte" by Judge James w. Savage, Omaha;
'The Educational History of Omahs," by
Mrs. M. b.. Newton Of Omaha; 'Deveiop-
ment of the Free TRADE DOCTRINE" by the
Hon. w. II. Eller, Blair; election and re-
ports of officers.
Wednesday Evening-"American State
Legislatures and Legislation" by the Hon.
%craft,' Prof. j. S. Kingsley, Lincoln.
The exercises will begin promptly at 8
o'clock each evening. The public is cordially
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
The star Bakery Burned.

Nbout 2:1O this morning the Star bakery
at Thirteenth and V streets was discovered
to be On fire, aud ZONE one connected with
the establishment ran very near down TO o
street before they could find q place to tele-
phone the department. The department,
when notified, Responded promptly, but the
fire had made good Roadway in the mean
time and the place was badly burned. The
loss is estimated at about 81, 800. 1t was in
and the Firemen's of Newark, Nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Firemen at the Banque, Board.

The grand old organization, the Veteran
fremen, which has enjoyed a very success
full existence for q couple OF years past.
proposes to give its annual banquet next
Wednesday evening at the Windsor hotel.
The occasion will be eminently of a social
order, and happy anticipations OF q pleasant
night are entertained by all the members.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
The Posromce ,rt.

The largest sales OF stamps and postal
cards ever known in the history OF THE Omaha
postoffice were during December, just closed,
when they aggregated 81, 9i5. 10. The annual
report of the United States superintendent
of the free delivery system shows that the
Omaha office is making more money for the
government than any city west of st. Louis.