davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
w. G. Lattimer, general manager.
First Grand Annua al Picnic.

To be given by the A. o. H. society,
Divisions and 2of Omaha and 3 of South
Omaha on Sunday June 10 at Waterloo.
Running, jumping, boating shall be the
order of the day. Also a tive-mile walk
ing match between ID. O'Neil, the cham
pion of Nebraska and j. j. Byrne, the
champion handball player of the west;
also champion game of baseball be-
tween Division l of Omaha, a. O. II.
and Division Of South Omaha! Prizes
to be given for all contests. Trains
leave U. Z. depot at 9:30 a. m. Good
music in attendance. Come all and have
good time. Tickets $1.00. BY the or
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Seaman's phaotons best and cheapest.

The new Offices OF the great Rock IS
land route 1902, Sixteenth and Farnam
street, Omaha, are the finest in the city.
Call and see them. Tickets to all points
east at lowest rates
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
N. R. FALCONER.

Omaha Real Estate and Trust Co. has
removed to 220 S, 18th ST., Bee building,
and are prepared to make loans, rent
houses, execute papers and do every
thing pertaining To real estate business.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
SnmneI Rmrns

Since commencing his closing out sale
on refrigorators has had great run;
only having u left, but wants to close
them out. some and sec them or send
for price List.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Guckert and Mcdonald,

THE TAlLORS,
Are showing the choicest lines in inn
ported spring and summer woolens for
gentlemen wear ever brought to Omaha
SO 5. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

A union meeting of all the societies of
Christian Endeavor of this city will be
held at the First Presbyterian church,
Monday, June 8, beginning at s o'clock
p. m. This is to be grand rally for the
national convention to be held in st.
Louis, June II to Is inclusive. 1t is sin
cerely hoped that all who are interested
in the success Of this convention will be
present. Mr.. +. s. Smith will lead the
chorus of singers. A cordial invitation
is also extended to the public to be pres
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
The EdhoIm & Akin Stock

is row on sale at l0l South Fifteenth
street the old stand. 1t consists Of dia-
monds, watches, iewelry,. silver and
plated ware, optical goods, etc This
stock must be sold, and will be closed
ou. at prices far below its value.
L. ZABEIsKIE, Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Commercial Printing.
Mcbride & Co., 1916 Dodge street.

"'Tis strange, passing strange" that
parents will let their children die with
diptheria when it is noted fact that
DR.. Jetreris' preventive and cure never
fails in any case. Twenty-Five years
trial has proven it. No physician re-
quired. Best references given. Price
So Address box 657, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

A piano examine the new scale Kim
ball piano. A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Before Buyinr

Bring your babies and try n dozen of
Heyn's elegant So per dozen cabinets.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

electrical storms, tornadoes and cyclones.
Protect your property by securing tor
nado insurance from A. NJ. Weir, genl
insurance agt, SOB q 5Oi n. Y. Life, tel, 3O6.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Miss A lice IsaaCs.

Low prices.
Low prices.
Low prices.
Low prices.
Low prices.
On fine millinery.
Miss Alice Isaacs,.
formerly with Stern Bros, New York,
now in store with Heyman & Deiches,
1913 and 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

John Nelson cleans cesspools and wa
ter closets. Ala South l4th ST., tel. 1l73.
Residence 1915 South 11th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Colfax mineral water is warranted to
cure Brght's disease and all kidney,
liver or stomach troubles. Order from
Il. ID. Davis, 1911 Howard st. Tel, 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

For first-class smoke in domestic and
imported brands call ON VIM. Goedecle
& Co., Barker Block 304 S. 10Th.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

See those elegant new dinner, tea and
toilet sets at MOodys china store, 3O2 N.
10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Where is East Omaha2 Ask Potter &
George Company, 10th and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

The Only Place in the City
o get first class printing and engraving.
& Co., 1916 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Enn Rnnf
BLOCK u HEYNIAN.

At A. Hospe's, 1913 Douglas ST., new
p ianos, rent to apply towards purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Tornado Insurance.

Schoelply's SO Shoes,
Best wearers, best filters on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

ColfaX mineral water will cure consti-
patton and dyspepsia. Order from II, d.
Davis, 1911 Howard st. Telephone 1901,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Wanted-A man to take part inter-
est in dem weekly newspaper, the
only one in county of over 10000 peo-
pie; and every officer a democrat, Pres
ent editor a county officer and cannot
give the paper the attention needed.
Applicant must be first class practical
printer, good local writer and strictly
temperate in his habits. Address G, 43,
Bee Office, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
The Only Place in the City

to get first printing and engraving
Mcbride & Co., 1916 Dodge,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

For good fit, workmanship and reason
able prices go TO G., Swanson x Co., tail
ors, SIS 5. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

A free disponsary has been opened at
the Bishop Clarllson hospital, l7l6
Dodge ST., for the free treatment of the
diseases of women and children. Daily
Except Sunday from II a. m, to II III.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Save 80 per cent on frames at Heyn's,
14l4 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

It. D. Davis, 1911 Howard St., is the
only party in this city handling Colfax
mineral water, from the ColfaX Min
eral Water company of ColfaX, Iowa.
Every bottle guaranteed. Tel 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Seaman's wngons best and cheapest.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
HEYMAN & DEICHES.
A Friendly Warning to Those Who Pats
ronize Us.
DO Not wait with Buying Your white
Dresses, Chailic or Sateen
Dresses, Wrappers and
Tea Gowns.

What can you gain2--nothng You
will have to buy them later and will be
the loser, rs the styles will then be dis
sorted. The goods cannot be as fresh as
when just out of the hands of the tailors.
You know white goods tarnish.
Do you really think prices could possb
bly, be any lowerp
LOOK AT THESE.
Children's white embroidered
dresses from 4 to IT years
worth from so to $50 at $3.50.
Children's gingham dresses from 2 to
II years, price soc to $3. so.
LADIES' WHITE DRESSES
with embroidered collar and tucked
skirts So 40.
Better quality, with embroidered COLI
lar and tucked skirts, 49, so.
Best quality, with embroidered collar
and tucked skirts, $4.75
Fine embroidered dresses $500.
Fine embroidered dresses $3.50.
Fine embroidered dresses $3.50.
Elaborate dresses $3.50.
Elaborate dresses S10.50.
Elaborate dresses $1l.50.
LADIES' GINGHAM DRESSES
AT $425,
AT $500,
AT$75e
LADIES' SATTEEN DRESSES
at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $500.
LADIES' CHALLIE DRESSES
AT $1,000
LADIES' CHINA SILK DRESSES
AT $780,
CALICO, SATTEEN, GINGHAM,
CHALLIE and WHITE WRAPPERS
at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. =
HEYMAN g. DEICHES,
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

OMAHA, June 4, 1s90.-To the Ladies
of Omaha: Our stock has this day been
sold in its entirety to the Boston Store
and not even so much as one dollar
worth to any one else. We make this
statement in justice to the Boston Store,
as, having bought all of the stock, they
are certainly entitled to all of the credit.
GREENMAN q RICHARDSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

See those elegant new dinner, tea and
toilet sets at Moody's china store, 3O2 n.
10th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Try Schoelply's SO Shoes,
l4l5 Douglas street.


seaman's carriages best and cheapest.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Try Schoelply's Shoes
And you will wear no others.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

OMAHA, June 4, 1S00.-To the Ladies
of Omaha: Our stock has this day been
sold in its entirety to the Boston Store
and not even so much as one dollars
worth to any one else. We make this
statement in Justice to the Boston Store,
as, having bought all of the stock, they
are certainly entitled to all of the credit.
GREENMAN 81 RICHARDSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

Heyn, the photographer, See our ele-
giant $3 cabinets.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
Seaman's buggies best and cheapest

Try Schoelpy's SO Shoes,
l4l5 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

DR., Birney, practice limited to catarrh-
al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

BalduI's ice cream families supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08
wedding Stationery

in correct styles and perfect execution
Mcbride & Co., 1916 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

1902 Sixteenth and Farnam streets is
the new Rock Island ticket Office. Tick
cts to all points east at lowest rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-06-08

The cheapest prices on frames. Heyn,
l4l4 Dodge ST.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10
ElisOn's Active Brain.

After the death of General Grant,
Otto Won Demarck wal supposed to be
the greatest smoker among famous men,
but Inventor Edison has put the great
Prussian into the second rank. The
inventor smokes almost all the time and
never any except the strongest cigars.
Making believe that he is ten times
more deaf than he is, and smoking Is
or 20 jet back "'long mines" day, are
his amusements. But there is less of
both fun and pretense about Ellison,
than there is about any great man OF
the day. He literally works all the
time that he is awake. For him to see
any mechanical device fail or give an.
noyance is enough. TO set his brain at
work devising an Improvement upon it;
it makes no difference whether it is
patent match that DOESN'T always light,
or a toboggan that lisl idle waiting for
snow and ice. Coming over from Eu'
rope last fall he noticed that there was
great deal of gucss-work and mac
curacy about "taking the sun y in
cloudy weather. Before he left the
ship he invented a means to take the
sun, though i. should he obscurei by
the densest fog imagb.A able. - Chatter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10
Mammals GO0d.Night

Mamma loosens the baby's frock,
And takes off each little shoe and sock;
She softly brushes the golden hair,
And pats the shoulders. dimpled and bare:
She puts on the night-gown. white and
long,
Humming the while an evening so
"Dayti time is over;
Playtime is closing;
Even the clover
Is nodding and doing,
Baby's bed shall be soft and white,
Dear little boy, goodnight. goodnight"
Mamma kisses the little pink feet,
And the tiny hands so dimpled and sweet,
The rosy cheeks and the forehead white,
And the lips that prattle from morn till
night
With last fond kiss for the golden crown
Gently and softly she lays him down,
And in the hush that the twilight brings
She stands by her darling's bed and sings
''Over the billow
Soft winds are signing:
Round baby's pillow
Bright dreams are flying.
Here comes pretty one, sure to alight!
Dear little boy goodnight! goodnight"
-Eudord q. B,n.ste1d.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

The report that the Scandinavians in
Utah are rapidly leaving the Mormon
Church is probably not exaggerated.
These people, observes the San Francisco
Chronicle, as naturally as moral as they
are industrious, aud they are secured by
the Mormon elders as colonists simply
because they hope to get homes of their
own. When the enormity of Mormon
ism is fully presented to them they are
pretty sure to abandon the doctrines of
the Saints. Such revival as Is now
being carried on in various parts of Utah
will be mathematical by the Mormons,
but, in the opinion of that paper, the
general public will rejoice over it, as it
means the addition of number of good
citizens to the Territory.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

The eventful fall of the British House
of Lords is again foreshadowed in the an
nouncement that the Government con-
template introducing once more at the
next session of Parliament the black
sheep bill, the object OF which is to keep
out of the upper House those peers who
are discredit to their order. The bill
will differ from others, in that it will in
vest committee of the House, consisting
of judicial peers and certain lay peers,
with the power of penal discipline over
the House of Lords. The action of the
committee will be subject to confirmation
or rejection by the House itself, but if
the bill is literally construed upon the
lines designated the membership of the
House of Lords will be materially de-
creased.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

Where a man and his wife are lost at
sea the law always supposes that he, be-
ing the stronger, survived her by some
minutes or hours. In seven different
cases followed up in the French courts
within the last ten years it was found
that the wife outlived her husband, and
The practice of the law had to be re-
yersed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10
HUMOROUS.

tile chief symptoms of a cold in the
head is handkerchief.
The pig who gets into clover thinks
the sward mightier than the pen.
Gentlemen who wind their watches
at night are apt to wind them up tight
A gentleman, whose friends are prac-
teal jokers, says he needs a st-prosec-
tor.
When a man is I'm Ter cloud the sill.
yer lining is generally on the other
side.
A Chicago barber is worth $125, 900.
This shows that silence is not always
golden.
An exchange says that oysters are
going up. They are going in the other
direction at our table.
II have obtained all the infoi nation
desire on that point" remarked the
man who sat down on pin.
He-Miss Wayting you are q puzzle
to me. never know how to take you.
She (shyly)-You never tried.
"Butter," says a learned writer,
"was unknown to the ancients." Then
some of it cannot be as old as it seems.
Thompson (proudly)-Robinson, you
see that gun9 My wife killed bear
with that once. Robinson-Ah, in.
deed! What was she shooting at'
Mnnie-L,t's see, dear. what is
that sentence about spelling the Egypt
iansl Mamie-I don't know. I'm
sure, though, that it has no reference
to the mummies.
~ thought you were going to marry
Miss Goldthwaite." "Her family were
all opposed to it." 'Well, but if the
girl herself" Il said all the family.
She was one of EN-"
Fangle-What do you think of this
piece of newspaper advice: "Tell your
wife every day that you love herr
Cumso-I don't think tho papers
ought to encourage lying.
Old Gentleman giving tramp cent?
And now, my man, what will you do
with this money! Purchase breadl
Tramp (sarcastically)-Naw! I'm goiu'
ter drink myself to death with it!
A. facetious Bostonian, who has occa.
sion TO send postal cards to a certain
small city where there is po,tmistress,
writes this legend on the top of the
card: "Plea,e forward after perusa."
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

1t seems that Russia anticipates some
trouble with China. A prolonged mill
tary council was held recently at st.
Petersburg and discussed plans for Rus
sian operations in the event of war on
The Chinese frontier. Two uncles OF the
Car, all the Grand Dukes, and the most
eminent officers of the army were present.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10
Smiles and Tears.

You meant to wound me? Then fe
o friend, that when the blow fell,
Turned my face from you to the WAY
To smile, instead of die.
You meant to gladden. me- Dear frio
Whose praise like jewels have kept,
Forgive me, that for very joy
I bent my happy head and wept.
The Century.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

Even snow drifts twenty feet deep and
packed as boys pack snow balls are COM
PEELED to yield to the rotary plow.
These modern appliances mean business
when they go to work.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

Stanley estimates that there is room
in Africa for 50, coo miles of railroad.
American railroad conductors will never
20 to Africa to secure employment at
heir calling. They might be able to
,tand the climate, but the names of the
stations would raralyzc them.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10

Zouave jackets are the particular fashion
OF the moment, and all the more costly
dresses would appear to be trimmed to
simulate them, handsome guipure and
iaces being specially prepared TO applique
on bodices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10
HER LITTLE SISTER.

the child, but she does act 20 mo as II
she was bewitched."
Frances Crest set down the blue
trimmed plate she was wiping with
coarse homespun towel.
"Whee is she, mother9' said she.
"Out in the woods, i suppose. It's
where she always goes"
"Mother, you must remember that
Lizzie is young. Don't he hard upon
herr plea led Frances.
Mrs. Crest was Farmer Obcd Crcst's
second wife, and Frances, the tall, pale
girl with the sombre brown eyes and
the oval, colorless face, was the good
woman's stepdaughter, while pretty 49,
year. old Lizzie was her own and only
child.
"But for all that" said Mrs. Crest,
81 put great deal more dependence
on Frances than do on Lizzie. Fran
ces is all the same to me as my own
child"
''Hard upon her" she repeated
querulously. "What I'm afraid of is
that I'm too easy with her. She's al
ways had her own way in everything.
And she takes it dreadful hard that GU
should be going to Albany and she left
at home. never knew such nonsense
in my lifel"
A disturbed expression passed over
Frances's face.
''It's natural she should feel so,
mother" she urged, gently.
Frances Crest had diligently taught
school for three consecutive seasons to
earn the money for this coveted winter
in Albany, during which she had prom
ised herself to tako music lessons and
add to her knowledge of art and
literature.
For she was engaged to Stephen
Ellsworth, and she longed, with an ex-
ceedingly great desire, to maze herself
worthy of his love.
Sim only a country girl" she said
to herself, sand he lives in the city,
where he is meeting brilliant women
every day. And it would be dread full,
if, after we were married, he should be
ashamed of mel
Mrs. Rigncy, distant cousin of the
Crests, had offered to give Frances a
home for the winter for what use she
could render in household matters, and
the money she had saved was to be
spent in suitable dress, lessons and
other expenses.
And, best of all, she would see
Stephen Ellsworth every day. She
had looked forward to this for long
time; now it was very near, and her
heart was full of happiness.
She finished her household tasks and
went quietly out to the nook in the
woods where she knew that she should
find Lizzie.
1t was sheltered glade, where a
twisted grapevine overhung the brown
waters of babblIng brook and tall
plumes of golden rod nodded along
the narrow path.
And here, with her head leanin Q
l:stlessly against cc-trunk, sat g
lovely girl of scarcely is, with deep.
blue eyes, full, charry-red lps, and 6
complexion like balsam- flower. Oae
hand was immersed in tho cool, run
ming water; the other held a crumpled
pocket handkerchief, drenched with
tears.
"Lizzic!" exclaimed Frances, ''yor
have been crying"
The blue eyes sparkled rescntfully.
"Cryinsl OF course I've been cry
ing" retorted Lizzie Crest. "WhC
wouldn't cry, to lie lcf. alone in thi.
dismal hole all winter long, while yol
are enjoying yourself in the city, Blu
l won't stay here. I'll run away and
60 on the stage, or else drown mysel
in Packers pool"
"L:zzie. Lizzie! think what you ar,
saying"
81 don't care" poutel Lizzie.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-05-10


Frances, and you mustn't blame either
Stephen or Lizzie. lit was only
natural. He has grown tired of wait
ing for me. And Lizzie is very lovely.
1 can't blame any man for wanting to
make her his wife. Ishall go to Al
bany, all the same, and tell them not
to mind me. You know" with rather
forced smile, ''people always said was
cut out for an old mad. And-and-
We three can be very happy here at
home all our lives long. can't wei"
And here poor Frances broke down.
and cried bitterly.
Don't mind me-" said she. 81 shall
be quite used to it after awhile"
1t was brilliant January afternoon
the ground covered with snow, the
sun shining with arctic splendor, and
all the streets musical with the joyous
chime of sleighbells-when Frances
Ores. arrived at Mrs. Rigney's house in
Albany.
"Why--Frances-- calculated
the good lady, Ais this your
Il came to surprise Lizzie. Aunt
JOSIE" said the traveller, smiling
family.
"Well, it will be SURPRISE" said
Mrs. Rigney. "Go right up, dear.
She's in the parlor with"
"With Capt. Ellsworth
Show on earth did you known
cried the comfortable elderly lady.
''Has she written to youl"
"No, not a word" Frances an
swsred. ''But I know it all, neverthe-
less"
She went on, and knocked at the
parlor door.
''Come in!" called Lizzie's sweet SO.
prano voice; aud. with sudden quick
ening of the heart. she obeyed.
Was that little Lizzie standing by the
fire. one dainty, slippercd foot on the
fender, her cleaning silken gown held
by q slim, white hand, while her ex-
quisite profile was outlined against the
ruby velvet of the lambrequina
She looked more like a princess-a
fairy queen. In this atmosphere Of
change and happiness she had fairly
blossomed out like a rose In mid June.
And that tall figure in the shadow
beyond-
Frances! Dear, dear Frances"
In second Lizzie was in her arms.
"You got my letter, love-the letter
I wrote to you ycsteiday-thc letter
that told you all'''
81 have received no letter, Lizzie.
l left home early this morning, but
where is Capt. Ellsworth
"Here-right before your eyes. Come
here, Clarence, and let me introduce
you to your new sister; for We are en-
gagged, Frances. Clarence and l. That
is my mysterious secret"
The tall figure advanced with a mill
tary sort of salute.
1t was not Stephen at all, but taller,
younger, less impressive-looking man.
Frances bowed in a bewildered way.
"Bu: Stephen-where is Stephen9"
she asked.
"Gone down to Woodfeld, Frances,
after you. Because he says he means
there shall be a double wedding if
there's to be single one, and he de.
Cares he won't wait any longer for you
to make up your mind. And how puzzled
he will be, to be sure, when he finds
the bird has flown! Are you very
much surprised, Franccs' But you see,
Clarence is in the regular army-not a
mere militia captain like Stephen. He
is stationed in Florida, and he will spend
his leave of absence with his cousins
here in Albany; and so, of course, l
couldn't help getting acquainted with
him, because Stephen came here every
day to talk about you. and Clarence
always came with HIM. And-Yes,
Clarence; go away now and get the