davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
The Veto i'm New York.

AT the close of the last session of the
Legislature of the State of New York.
in May, 1889, there we're 451 bills await
ing the action of the governor, writes
Col. Friedrich A. Conkling in the Jan
uary Forum. These bills were all pass
ed amid the hurry and C Infusion of the
last ten days of the session. This pro-
cedure is without q parallel in our his
tory. The only approach to it is to be
found in the carnival of fraud and in
fanny which marked the era of what is
known as the Tweed ring. Undoubt-
edly the chief cause OF the demorliza-
ton, not to say the degradation, which
has OF late prevailed at Albany, is to be
found in the wholesale abuse of the
veto power, by both the present COVER
nor ana by his Immediate predecessor
in Office. The common sentiment re-
garding the passage of every measure,
whether good, bad, or Indifferent, has
of late been-"Let it go through, the
governor IS sure to veto it, OF the 45l
bills referred to, 173 remained unsigned
at the expiration of thirty days from the
date of the adjournment. These fell to
the ground like so much waste paper.
Furthermore, in the annual supply bill,
II specific items were vetoed. Add to
these the 63 bills vetoed during the ses-
sion of the legislature, and we have an
aggregate of 3l3 measures which have
failed, during the year, to receive the
governors approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
BENNtsoN BROS.
Great NIenrlng Sale

$4,000 worth Of ladies muslin under
wear to be sold at only SOC on the dollar.
We have divided this lot of underwear
into four lots as follows:
LOT 1 AT 15C EACH.-This lot con-
sists of ladies' fine tucked, large size
aprons, ladies' cprset covers, children's
tucked drawers in all sizes and chill
dren's waists, choice of entire lot, loo
each, worth 35c TO 40c each.
LOT III AT 25C EACH.-Thls lot
consists Of ladies' aprons, ladies' tucked
and lace trimmed drawers, ladies' ele-
gantly trimmed corset covers, ladies'
chemise, skirts and all, at only 25c each,
worth soc each.
LOT Ill AT 35C EACI.-This lot is
the greatest bargain ever offered in
ladies' underwear, consisting of ladies'
night gowns, drawers, corset covers,
aprons, skirts and chemise, worth fully
75c each; during this sale only 35c.
LOT " AT soc EACH.-This lot
consists OF night gowns, corset covers,
chemise, drawers, skirts, and worth 81
each; choice of entire lot only SOC each.
We want every lady in Omaha to get
one of our night gowns at soc each, as 1T
is only one-half regular price; we will
also offer an elegant line of ladies' fine
muslin underwear ut CSC each; only one
half real value. 81. .
Cut prices in every department.
BENNLSON BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
HAYDEN BROS.
Bargains.

We are showing the most extensive
line of imported and high grade Ameri-
n watches in the west. We guarantee
to save you one-third on any watch you
select. 1t will pay to get our prices
before you buy.
just received a large line OF exquisite
novelties in solid gold and plated
jewelry. Don't Judge the quality by
our low prices. Every article is guar
anteed as represented.
We are Offering surprising values in
fine silk ribbons, laces, embroideries,
ladies' fine haudkerchiefs, ruching,
collars and cuffs, dress trimmings and
dress buttons.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
The constant additions to this depart
ment together with the very reasona-
BILE prices make the most attractive
counter in the house.
CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND JACKETS.
These goods have all been marked at
closing out prices. We have decided
not to carry over a single garment, no
matter how great the loss. Now is the
time for bargains.
HAYDEN BROS,
18th Street,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
HAYDEN BROS.
Special Prices ON All winter Goods
90 Close.

70 tIOst.
Tomorrow, Monday, we commence
letting down the prices on underwear,
knit goods, hosiery, yarns and all kinds
OF gloves and mittens.
We make special note OF I case Of
gents Arabian camel's hair underwear
worth SO per suit, to be closed at 81 per
suit. This is an extra bargain. We also
put on sale ! case OF gents fine cancels
hair ! hose at 19c per pair, worth 4Oc'
Ladies' fine natural wool vests and
pants only 55c each, reduced from 81. 25.
All our children's wool underwear TO be
closed out at less than cost.
Boys heavy yarn mltts only 10c pc +
pair. Ladies' double mitts, only 25c,
worth soc. All our ladies soc cashmere
gloves reduced TO 25c. In hosiery we
are making some very deep cuts. We
shall continue selling ladies' fine cash
mere hose for 15c per pair; others ask
25c for same goods. Ladies' extra
heavy cashmere hose only 20c per pair,
reduced from 35c.
Infants all wool hose, pin stripes, only
15c per pair, worth 25c. We are head
quarters on yarns and carry the larg-
est line in the city. Zephyr yarns &c
per ounce, all colors. Best grade of
domestic Saxonys, only l0c per skein.
Sonora. Saxony 129c, others ask lSc.
Spanish yarns l23c per skein.
Special-50O pounds of best quality
German knitting yarn only 1Sc per
skein.
We also carry a full line OF Baugh-
man Bros best quality of German knit.
ting yarns in all colors at low prices.
Commencing tomorrow we will let down
the prices on coisets.
100 doz ladies' fine corsets, worth 81,
reduced to SOC. Our Sk25 French woven
corsets reduced to 75c. Here is grand
bargain, 100 doz ladies' fine French
woven corsets, worth $I.7 5 each, reduced
to 81. HAYDEN BROS,
DRY Goods. 18th At.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
George H.. Hammond a. Co.'S Meat
aarIA

The new retail meat market just
opened by the packing company OF
George II. Hammond q Co., in the
Brandes block, N and Twenty-fourth
streets, South Omaha, Is one OF the
largest, most elegantly furnished, best
arranged and attractive markets in
Douglas county. The large new room,
with every modern convenience, the
best location in the city, was specially
arranged and completed for the Ham
mond market. Nothing has been left
undone that could either add to its con-
venience, its attractive features or its
perfect equipment. Polished hard oak
racks on either side of the room ex-
tend to the ceiling, and these racks are
laden with as fine meats, as artistically
arranged and as good in quality as
were ever offered for sale in Nebraska.
The we'll known fact that the George II.
Hammond Packing company not only
buys the best hogs, cattle and sheep, and
pays more for the stock than do others.
but never buys any poor or inferior
stock. The hard wood polished oak
counters are covered with marble slabs,
the ice box is commodious, scientific
and perfect, while the large. light and
airy room makes this market as attrac-
tive as it is complete. The motor cars
door, bringing the marketuuite as near
to most of the people of Omaha as are the
local markets in that city, while it is
much more convenient for the greater
pnrt of the people of South Omaha.
In the very center of the city, con-
veniently located, with thu motor cars
at the door, avoiding the necessity aud
danger of crossing the railroad tracks,
and supplied with the largest and best
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
The Great Rock island Route.

In changing time On Sunday, Nov.
II, the Chicago, Rock Island ~ Pacific
Ry. have considered every point OF in
terest to the Omaha travelling public.
Ii you are gong to Des Moines, Chicago
or any point east, our solid vestibule
limited train is just what you want.
Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des
Moines $3.50 p. IN. and Chicago $3.50 a. M,
dining car for supper leaving Council
Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching
Chicago. This train is also equipped
with the finest sleepers and chair cars
made by the Pullman Co., which leave
from the U. p. depot, Omaha, every day
at 4:25 p. m, making close connections
Mt Chicago with all trains for eastern
points. In addition to this magnificent
train we have two other daily trains to
Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:l5 u. m.
and 5:15 y. m. For information as to
routes, rates. time, ETC., call at ticket
office, 1905 Farnam street; telephone
7S2. S. S. STEVENS.
General Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

tn:
L Yesterday,

TNSrRUAENF5 placsi ON rs;,ri during
l. yesterday.
JG Pierson and wife to A G Freden, lot
NJ j Rosenstock TO A NJ Kitchen. lot l., blk
'r Ta WaeS AND wife to Emma Smith. L
G e. { b ); Mss es Il 70 III = Y Williams, loat, j, Blk ''''
AipA TaEes e 81 q to- VS. i jossalyn, lot %, iii; ''"'
APT akey Il al to ii h Josseiyn, lot 20,
o@ Sl 4 q, : oi FIopsn as' |, y y Col to c V FoaKs. go
lot. DIX IL. Florence . ediHsc; 1
to nc Duval. lot6, biz iol. Florence,
Hans Hans schneider tot pscchnelder. lots q NV
ard I. blk /, Ofts'add to Bennington.
W Reynolds and wife to ii q Kewnaus.
TIC ana Thomas Jeiferis to il 4 Harris.
lots 10, II and II. blk 3. Jefferis' replat,
RI Gariichs to N Donneliy, lots . and 10.
blk s;sesgfg , sn 4 h h,9sts, % add 40 NJ wd h Van 5000
Zant, lot I. -crestsnpark wd. -. $500
ne So and pit $ = ses, i5,ls; v d \ n,ow $3.50
lot u, blk II, lots and TO- blk Is, -.
ko9ntze Sd add, " dJ.: ict. ~ 70
A ana 4 j Konntzs to 6 e srp F%rs. ao mi - S Ma 81
Lew Pixiey and wife to Nebraskas Mort:
ES ga loan eo%g essSbI R ns lG add 4 p " Z ana 10000
VIE #, lots l and :. blk O. kirkwood oooo
AGFHartman ct al TO II Hartman, 10
lots in Beauyoir place, ed..... -. i
@ Hartman ct al to A q u Hartmann
lots in BeauvOir place, q Gd.,"..:;.. i
A G T Hartman o. al to Charles Hart
Il A henson, trustee. to John Hart, lot8.
blk 81. Benson, W d.. ....n.."y:-. 80
+ b Tiffany and wife to + U h~irkendaI,
ct Al, part lot A, blk IL. West Omaha :,
oEEs stratton and wife to bank OF Rem
ningtou. lot "A, blk Z, Bennington W a. so
Twenty.four transfers. ... ......... co., $500
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
DR.. TALMAGE'S MOTHER.
The Famous Preachers Pen Portra

The Famous Preachers Pen Portrait
of Her D,arh.
l write or speak 10 woman but
my mind wanders off to M model-the
aged one who t~wenty-four years ago we
put away for the resurrection.
About eighty years ago, and just be-
fore their marriage day, my father and
mother stood up in the old meeting
house at Somerville, N. j., and took
upon them the vows of the Christian,
writes Rev. Il. levitt Talmage in the
January Ladies'Home Journal. Through
a long life of vicissitude my mother
lived harmlessly and usefully, and came
to her end in peace. No child of want
turned empty away. No one in
sorrow came to her but was
comforted. No one asked for
the way to be saved but she pointed him
to the cross. When the angel of life
came to a neighbours dwelling she was
there to rejoice at the starting of
another immortal spirit. When the
angel of death came to that dwelling
she was there to robe the departed for
The burial.
We had often heard her, when lead
ing family prayer in the absence of my
father, say: 20 Lord, / ask not for my
CllluTCu WIN lCdo u lOuOT, DuU Il uO aSk
tina they may all be the subjects of Thy
comforting gracel" Her eleven children
brought into the kingdom of God, she
had but one more wish, and that was
that she might see her long. absent mis-
slonary son; and when the ship from
China anchored in New York harbor,
and the long-absent one passed over the
threshold OF his paternal home, she
said: Now, Lord, lettest Thou thy
servant depart in peace, for my eyes
have seen thy salvation.o
The prayer was soon answered.
1t was an autumnal day when we
gathered from afar. and found only the
house from which the soul had fled for
ever. She looked very natural, the
hands very much as when they were
employed in kindness for the children.
Whatever else we forget, we never for
get the look of mothers hands. AS we
stood by the casket, we could not help
but say: doesn't she look beautifully"
1t was a cloudless day when, with heavy
hearts, we carried her out to the last
resting place. The whitehead leaves
crumbled under hoof and wheel as we
passed, and the sun shone on tho Rari-
tan river until 1t looked like fire; but
20 calm and beautiful and radiant
was the setting sun OF that aged pill
grim's life. No more toll, no more
tears, no more sickness, no more death.
Dear mother! Beautiful mother!
"Sweet is the slumber beneath the sod,
While the pure spirit rests with God.n
With such a mother as an example, is
1T strange that | should always have
cherished the most exalted estimate of
woman and womankind?
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Take the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway,

Omaha and Chicago fast express for
Chicago and all points east. V~estibuled
sleepers leave the Union Pacific depot,
Omaha, at 6 p. m daily, reaching Chi
a G at $3.50 a. m. the following day. in
ample time for all eastern connections.
Supper and breakfast served in dining
cars. Passengers for Freeport, Rock
ford, Elgin, and all points in Wisconsin.
can by taking this train reach their
destination twelve hours in advance of
all other lines. Baggage checked
through from your residence to destina-
ton. For tickets and further informd-
ton apply to
G, S. CARRIER, Tiki. Agt.,
j. T.. PRESTON, Pass, Agt.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

hitched the chain to n corner post in
the smoke-house. On the third night n
bear got his foot IN the trap, and when
the newcomer went out in the morning
his smoke-house wasn't there. He found
parts OF IL strung along through the
pasture and meadow, but he didn't get
n glimpse of the bear. the trap never
turned up and he had to pay for it.
II followed a bear a mile and II half
once with one OF my traps on his off
fore-foot," SAID an old trapper, "and he
led me to a heap of boulders on Lime
ridge. / had my rifle with me, and
when 1 got In sight Of him he was
mauling the trap on n big stone for all
We was worth. He couldn't smash it
there, and so he went TO u bigger rock
and pounded the trap some more. l
was in the edge OF the weeds, aud his
actions tickled me so much that [
thought Ia let him whack away till he
got tired. Well, gentlemen, in less
than fifteen minutes the bear knocked
that trap waffer-jawed, and then L
pulled up and fired a couple of bullets
into HIM. l got the bear, of course, but
the trap wasn't worth = cents"
IA shanty that dodgers used to live in
stands atth upperend Of Black swamp"
chimed in another woodsman. ~ heard
u noise in 1t as | was going past there
on a moonlight night last INNER. 1t
kinder startled me and | stopped to
listen. Just then two full grown bears
rushed into the narrow doorway at once
and in their hurry to scamper off they
got wedged in side by side and they
couldn't back up or go ahead. never
heard bears below as they did when
they saw me and found out what q fix
they were in. l didn't care to kill 'em,
and so | hunted around till came across
q handspike, and then | pried 'em out of
the door and let EN- go off about their
~business.o
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

the use of DR.. Thomas Jefferis' preventive
and cure for diphtheria. during the last 25
years. and permit your children to die with
out giving it a trial, their blood is on your
head" Best of references given. Mortality
under other treatments, so to 100 per cent.
Under treatment of DIR. Jefferis' remedy less
than one In 1000. Address lock box 657,
Omaha, Neb., or sent by express G. O.. D..
Price SO. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Il MAN & DBICaEs.
Price is No object. WOODEN Under
wear Must Go.

Price Is No Object, WOODEN Under
wear Must Go.
$3.50 medicated flannel vests at Zoe:
an assorted lot OF jersey fitting saxony
wool vests with sleeves different colors.
ranging from S1.25 to 81. 0 all at Toe.
Best quality OF Australian wool un-
derwear manufactured by Norfolk and
New Brunswick mills.
VESTS.
Sleeveless, Soc, regular, 81. Is.
With sleeves. Sl.00, regular, S1.25.
Extra heavy, S1.25, regular, 81 so.
DRAWERS
OF every one Of these qualities at the
same prices.
Great annual special sale OF
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDER
WEAR.
Compare these prices:
CORSET COVERS.
Plain high neck with embroidery zoe,
regular. Doc.
Cambria square neck with embroid-
cry Doc, regular, Toe.
Cambria low neck with embroidery
Toe, regular, $1.25.
Extra fine cambria richly embroidered
81. 90, regular, 81. so.
DRAWERS.
With tucks 2Sc, regular SOC.
With tucks and embroidery 40c reg
ular 60c.
With wide embroidery 45c, regular
Soc.
With embroidery and inserting in
different styles 60c, cost over 81.
With tucks and trimmed in lace 75c,
regular 81 %.
Extra fine richly trimmed s1.25, regu-
lar Sl.75.
SKIRTS.
Extra heavy muslin with tucks and
rullles soc. regular 65c.
With cambria RULES and tucks 60c,
regular soc.
Extra wide with extra deep hem roc,
regular 81. 15.
The same with cambria rufiies and
tucks Soc, regular S1.25.
A lot of very fine lace n embroid-
cry trimmed.
SKIRTS
Csc, 81 rs, 81. so, $500.
regular 81. 10 to $500.
NIGHT GOWNS.
Plain with embroidered collars. and
cuffs SOC, regular 75c.
With tucks and inserting, Mother
Hubbard style, S5c, regular $l.25.
With tucks and inserting, Mother
Hubbard style, 81, regular 81 so.
Mother Hubbard with tucked yoke
and cuffs 81. 40, regular 81. S5.
HEYMAN & DEICHES,
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
ANOTHER CHICAGO TRAIN
On the Chicago & Northwestern .

On the Chicago & Northwestern.
The Chicago & North western has
added another fast eastern train to it's
already extensive train service.
Making in all four daily trains between
Omaha and Chicago. r. r. Richie,
city Office, 140l Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

H"e''V"' O""t'FT M 3 HuCV'VH'
1913 Farnam ST., Monday next, 2 D.
m. | will sell at public auction for the
undersigned, all Of the stock of shirts,
collars, cuffs, piece goods, machines,
etc, used in the ufacture of shirts,
also show cases, fixtures, elc., also horse
and buggy. cart, harness, etc.
UNION NAT. BANK, M'tg'ee,
GREEN & WILLIAMS, M'tg'ee.
ROBERT WELLS, Auctioneer.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

LESLIE-Margaret, on January Q, at 500
Park avenue. the residence of w. Randall,
her son-in-law, aged II, relict of Peter
Leslie.
Funeral Sunday at $3.50 p. M, from the
residence to Prospect hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
" rning.

This is to notify our customers not to
pay any moneys to G. G. Vaunice on our
account as he is not authorized to re-
ceipt in our name.
MAX MEYER g. BRO.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Auction Sale.

Hereafter we will hold three safes of
furniture, etc., every week, at our store
lila Douglas, namely Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings. Our BUSH
ness has grown so that this is compul-
sorry. Omaha Auction & Storage Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Personal Paragraphs.

William Lawler, president of the
Eden Musee company, has returned
from the east where he closed u contract
with Jonathan Bass, the famous ossified
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

A change in mail card at postoffice
takes effect today, principally on North
western. A new "Acmen time card
will be ready January 7.
j. A. BOLLMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Chess Tournament.

The Omaha Chess club will hold a
chess tournament IN their club room,
72l, New York Life building. begin
Saturday evening, January III, All the
chess players in Omaha, Council Bluffs
and Fort Omaha are invited to partici-
pate.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

The Omaha local branch of the Ne
braska State Business Mems association
holds their regular meeting Monday
evening, s o'clock, at Y. M, Q. A. hall;
business of Importance wall come up at
this meeting and it Is hoped that every
member will turn out. IL. l.. Kennedy,
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

The Theosophical society meets at
o 205 Sheely block every sunday ut
a pm. Wednesday and Saturday even
ngs library open. All are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

For prayer books. r. beads and scapu-
lars go to Heafey & Hcafey's, 21S S. 14th.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
. Poodle Shot with a

A Poodle Shot with a Bucket Of
Water
Feels no worse than the man who has
smoked a poor cigar. Buy your fine
cigars of w. E. Hamilton Barker block.
Exclusive tobacco.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Farmers Home hotel, Webster st. be-
tween 18th and 10th. Boarding from
"a to IS per week. Everything nice.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Mrs. Louis Knowlton. masquerade
costumer, 100 N, 37th st. Finest line
of costumes ever in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Before Buying
We are the PeopIe.

A piano examine the new scale Kim
ball piano. A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
DIED.

DR.. Parsell, office r. 4O5 Paxton blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

The year just closed was one of the
most prosperous IN the forty years. ex-
perience Of that grand old corporation,
the Glens Falls fire insurance company.
Truly, conservative practice and hon
orable dealing pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

DR.. Mary johnson, 1917 d odg tel. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
SKIRTS
Csc, 81 rs, $1.50, $40
regular 81. 10 to So. 90.
Auction, Chattel meg. Auction.

Coal-Best qualities, lowest prices.
Contant & Squlres, 1908 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

STANDING ROOM ONLY is the rule Sunday
night. The only sure way to secure seats is to
reserve them in advance. For this purpose the
box Office will be open on Sunday after 10 n. m.
During the Week Regular Prices will
Prevail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
The Sale of. IntOxfcants.

The u. S. Supreme Court has
rendered an important decision bear
ing upon the liquor. question. A
San Francisco saloon keeper who had
been in the business for several
years applied to the city authorities
for renewal &C his license and was
refused OF the ground that his estab-
lishment had fallen into general bad
repute. lie t%hereupon continued to
carry on the business without a
license until he was arrested. Motion
was made before the State courts
for a writ of habeas corpus, and upon
it's being granted, he was discharged.
The city authorities, however,
appealed to the U. S. Supreme
Court and the latter overruled the
order discharging the saloon keeper,
and SO sustained the city in causing
his arrest. In doing 10 the Supreme
Court took the ground that saloons
for the retailing of intoxicants are a
recognized source of crime, and
are, therefore, proper subjects for
police regulation on the part of tho
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
Tic Benefit of Coffee.

DR.. /. N. Love, of St. Louis, in a
paper on this subject, said hat his
experience for five or six years past
had been strongly in favor of taking
a cup of strong, black coffee, with
out cream or sugar, between two
glasses of hot water, before rising
every morning-at least an hour
before breakfast. The various score
tions were stimulated, the nervous
force was aroused, an hour later a
hearty meal was enjoyed, and the
days labor was begun favorably, no
matter how the duties of the day
and night preceding might have
drawn upon the system. Another
cup at four in the afternoon was suf-
ficicnt to sustain the energies for
many hours. In this way the full
effect vas secured: If, along with
this the proper diet was taken at tho
proper timcs-and the ideal diet for
those who make large draughts upon
their nervous systems and expected
to have them honored was hot milk
and at least eight hours of sleep
were taken out of every twenty-four,
ones capacity for work would be
almost unlimited.