davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Over the Sisters' School.

The idea of having tho stars and stripes
flying from every school building in the city
was promptly endorsed yesterday by those
In charge OF the Catholic schools, their
buildings being the first in the city to be
thus graced by the national emblem. The
sisters long time ago provided q beautiful
flag and stan for ST. Francis academy, and
as soon as they learned of the action of tho
school board they flung the banner to the
breeze. st. joseph academy is also provided
with flag, and those two buildings will
continue to fly tho colors every day while the
schools are in session.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
It's Sure toCOme.

The special com t1ittee which was appointed
some time ago by the city council to look up
the advisabiiity Of erecting new city nall or
remodclng the present building so as to
make it adequate to the cty's needs, has be-
fore it two sets of plans, both of which are
being K lmined with great deal of interest
by outsiders as well as by the members of
the committee. Since it has been definitely
decided not to submit to the people the ques-
tion of voting bonds for the erection OF new
hall the councilmen are becoming more and
more in favor Of patching up the old build
ing, and the probability now is that some
definite action will be taken in this direction
in very short time
The two sets of plans referred to were
drafted by Architects Bell and Schmook
ana are considerably alike, although each
has its particular admirers. The men who
drew the plans state that the cost of the
building as remodeled will not exceed S., 1000,
and a we'll known plumber has agreed to
take tho contract for putting in system of
heating apparatus for 81 900, although it is
thought that by advertising for sealed bids
the cost will be reduced far below that
figure.
1.-The proposition which was made month
or so ago." said member of the council
yesterday, ito rent quarters for tho city
offices until we feel like putting up a perma-
nent city hall would certainly cost nearly
5000 the first year, and it is not likely that
any man would rent Offices and make the
changes that would have to be made for less
than five years lease. So it will be consid
erably cheaper IN the long run to repair and
enlarge our present quarters. The plans
provide for plenty of vault room, which is
one of the great inducements for agitating
the question at all 1t Is almost certain that
one or the other Of these sets of plans will be
adopted by the council soon."
The Rebekah social announced for
Thursday evening at Mrs. Weatherbee's
has been postponed one week owing to
the death OF Mrs. RitZentTotf.
We have our own vineyards in Califor
MIA Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs
Walnut block and Wyoming coal,
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
l6 Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
.6 HIGHEST AWARDS

From Soi'ntitc Societies prove the high excellence
81 tho genuine Johann Hons Malt Extract. over all
mutations which have been brought boforethe pub
10 s a Tonic Sntrltive, for the weak and Debit
lated ana for Mothers while Nursing, for coughs
loids, Rnd pulmonary troubles, sleeplessness aud
ieryors disorders, it Is without equal. There Is
tothing "ins; as good" when you can yet the GES-
FINE article which must have the sighature of
Johann GoI On lho Leek OF every bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
WHITE GOODS SALE
In Full Swing,

The white goods sale at the Boston
Store, Council Bluffs, Ia, has been a
marked success. Since the sale opened
Saturday morning last it is really sur
prising the quantity of goods that have
been sold; the store has been crowded
day after day with anxious buyers.
When one thinks moment it is really
no wonder, as the Boston Store never
do anything by halves, never advertise
anything but what they really have,
and that in quantities. Below is a partial
list of what they have to offer in towels,
linens, sheets, pillow cases and sheet
ings.
LINENS AND TOWELS.
54 and Sc inch all linen bleached Dam
asks that sold for 4Sc, soc, 5sc, in one lot
at 39c.
All linen Damask table linens, special,
at 25c a yard.
6S inch heavy unbleached Damask
(only one patternl sold for 75c, sale price
SOC Il yard.
~ inch unbleached all linen Damask,
sold for S5c, at 67tc yard.
Two patterns of our un bleached linen,
napkins to match, reduced to 77ic,
90 inch Damask, plain or with red
border, former price 5Sc and 60c, for 52tc
IL yard.
See special values in unbleached Dam
asks, marked 47tc.
so dozen heavy Turkish towels fast
colors) sold for 25c, at l9c each.
200 dozen fine Damask towels, over 35
different styles, border, hand drawn and
knotted fringe at 25c each
Examine our HUCK TOWELS az 50. 90
a dozen.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
A ii ready ma1a for lSe Sea tho 1ov
prices-mostly made out OF Fruit of the
Loom muslin.
Pillow cases, ready made, l2!c, l5c,
l7c, 20c, 22c.
Sheets, ready made, 65c, 69c, Toe, Soc.
Better grades in embroidered and hem
stitched goods.
NEW PRICE LIST ON SHEETINGS.
Bleached--
AZ inch &c. l2tc.
40 inch l2dc. l5c, 100.
so inch l4c, l6c.
"a lie, zoe.
IA 20c
S-4 zoe, 22.c.
9-4 zoe, 22tc, 25o.
lO-4 25C, 2Sc, 30c.
Most of these goods are in standard
grade cottons such as Atlautic, I'm
perial, Lockwood, Pepperell, Bostons
and White Rose.
BOSTON STORE.
Fothcringham, Whitelaw a. Co,
Leaders and promoters low prices,
Cash and One Price,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
N. B. B.-Packuges delivered TO any part
of the city during this sale the same as
usual. Store closes at 6 D. m. except
Mondays and Saturdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
PERSONAL P4RAGRAPHS.
; Alice Isaacs has GONE east.

Miss Alice Isaacs has gone east.
G. c. Morse of Lincoln is at the Murray.
H. c. Hanson of Hastings is at the Millard.
/. w. Lansing of Lincoln is at the Millard.
M. II. Connor of Auburn, Neb., is at the
Arcade.
John E. Olney of Norfolk, Neb., Is at the
Paxton.
N. S. Harding Of Nebraska City is at the
Paxton.
D. w. Cook of Beatrice is registered at the
Paxton
Juan Boyle of Kearney is stopping at the
Paxton.
J. F. Allen of Fremont was at the Murray
yesterday.
j. p. Latta Of Tekamah. Neb., is stopping at
the Millard
ID. G. Franklin Of Atlantic, Ia, Is stopping
at the Paxton
H. M. Uttley of O'Neill, Neb., is domiciled
at the Millard.
Charles g. Steele of Norfolk is registered
at the Millard.
G. Allen and wife of Lincoln are registered
at the Dellone. ~
Tom Cooke of Lincoln saw wang" at the
Boyd last night. al
E, Mcdonald of Valentine, Neb., is stop
w. S. Deisler OF Holdrege, Neb., is regis
tered at the Arcade. 1bGl
F. j. Wellbaum of Wayne, Neb. is regis
tered at the Arcade ~
James Holland OF Broken Bow, Neb., is a
guest at the Paxton. 2 ="
G. III. Venner of the American Water
Works company departed last night for New
York. -
L, A. Payne of Grand Island, who accom-
panied Nebraska's ADVERTISING train east, Is
in the city end reports that several families
have already located inffIis town as a result
OF The train. TO use his own words: II
think that train was one Of the best things
that was ever done for the state and it Is
bringing lots OF people to Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

Ho! for the Mardi Gras!
AT New Orleans. One fare, $3l45, for
round trip. Tickets on sale Feb. % to
%. For particulars call on o. M. Brown,
ticket agent X. c., st. j. g. G. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Caught a Con Man.

Harry Hamilton, weli-known confidence
man who has been suspected OF working his
favorite game in this city number of times
In the past, but has always managed TO
escape detection, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Marshal 4. p. Fowler
on charge of being fugitive from justice.
"A telephone message was received from
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Swanson Music Co., Ma asonic temple

Reiter, the tailor, 80 Broadway, has
ull the latest styles and newest goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
COOK REMEDY o., Omah,, Nebras'1e.
MAGIC CURE fSs osxE' MEN

&BOO Tor case OF LOST or FAILING MAN
HOOD, General or NeRvoUs DEBILITY. weak
ness of body mind, the effects OF errors or ex-
cesses in old or young that we cannotcure. We
guarantee every case or refund every dollar
Five days trial treatment 81, full course 40
Perceptible benefits realized in three days
BY mail. securely packed from observation
COOK REMEDY Co, OMAHA. NEB
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

Two apprentice nurses wanted at the
w. G. A, hospital, corner 9th street and
9th avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

The Boston Store, Council Bluffs, Ia.,
closes every evening at p, M, unless
M, Saturdays 10 p. IN. Fotheringham,
Whitelaw g. Co., Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Vocal Music.

Prof. r. w. Davis, teacher of voice
and note reading. Lessons private.
Call or address at Grand hotel, Council
Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Want Better Facilities.

Tho question OF securing better train facll-
tiles over the Rock Island road, which was
briefly referred to in yesterdays report of
the council proceedings, is exciting consider
able public interest. A train running from
Davenport to this city was discontinued some
the western terminus, however being At
lantic instead Of Council Bluffs, as formerly.
Just what the reason for discriminating
against Council Bluffs in this way Is cannot
be learned from the management of the road,
and conference is to be held soon with
view to trying to induce the superintendent
OF the road TO extend 1t to this city. Those
who are taking the lead are very hopeful Of
success.
Drs. Woodbury. dentists, next to Grand
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

DIR. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, n specific for Hysterla Dizziness Fits, Neu-
rRlgia Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by al
cohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental Depression
Softening of the Brain causing insanity misery
decay death Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss
Of Power In either SEX Impotency, Leucorrhoea an 1
all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Spar
matorrhoea caused by r-exertion of the brain,
Self abuse, over Indulgence. months treatment
81, for S., by mail. We Guarantee six boxes to
Each order for boxes with S. Will send writ
ten guarantee to refund If not cured Guarantee,
issued only by A. Schroter Druggist sole agents, s.
L cor. 10Th ana Farnam sts. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
uo, f,rth. N,rd; cr,s,

E. H. Sheafe has eastern money on
hand for real estate loans.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Jarvis wild black berry is the best

Money to loan. Lowest rates. John.
ston & Van Patten, Everett block
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
A Rare Chance.

Dry goods MT cost or less. We will
discontinue business in this city, Feb.
25. and will make general mark down
price on all goods in the store Sale be-
gins Saturday morning and will con-
tinue ten days. We mean what we say.
Call and be convinced. Open every
night till 8 o'clock G. G.. Gully, 32S
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

The Rebekah social announced for
Thursday evening at Mrs. Weatherbee's
has been postponed one week owing to
the death OF Mrs. Ritzentiotf.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

kNOR SALE-four good Touring mills. Can
Il take some good land as part paw. Johns
ton Il Van Patten, Council Blufs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18
Jarvis 1877 brandy, purest, safest, hes

Drs. Woodbury. dentists, next to Grand
hotel; fine work a speciality, Tele. l45.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

We have our own vineyards in Califor
mia Jarvis Wine company, Co. Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

Walnut block and Wyoming coal,
fresh mined, received daily Thatcher,
IL Main
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

HNOR RENT-Over 100 dwellings of every de-
Il scription at prices varying from 81 to sl0a
per month, located in all parts OF the city. IL
ii. Sheafe. 800 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-18

kNARMS, garden lands houses lots and
- business blocks for sale or rent Day u
Hess. 80 Pearl street. Council Bluffs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
A HURRICANES HAVOC.
CINCINNATI STRUCK BY A SEVERE
STORM.
Many Buildings Unroofed and other
Damage Done-Several People
s Reported Fatally
Injured.

CINciNNATI, July To- wind blowing
forty-two miles an hour struck this city
at $50 this afternoons. blowing from
west to east It was accompanied by a
heavy rainfall. The storm lasted about
fifteen minutes. Tin roofs were peeled
off innumerable buildings, besides roofs
being carried bodily from many houses.
General havoc was played with shade
trees, signs, fences and windows. The
preparations for A Night in Pekin was
completely demolished. Several per-
sons were injured by portion of a
fence blowing against street car. Wm.
E. Warde, proprietor of the Architecture
al Iron works, was struck on the head
by a brick; his skull was fractured,
be was fatally injured. Half dozen
houses were unroofed on Central ave-
nue.. The Myers veterinary hospital
roof was blown off, as was the roof of
the Banner brewery. The New Orleans
wharf boat, to which was attached the
steamer Mary Houston, was torn from
it's shore attachments and blown half
mile up stream. At Hamilton, Snyder's
pump mill was unrooied, and the west
wall was blown down, injuring five
workmen, two seriously. Many factory
smoke stacks were blown down. Casu-
alties are feared, but none are yet re-
ported
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
ARRESTED BY SOLDIERS,
Troops COrralling the Ceur
d'Alene Rioters.
ALI the Union Miners to Be
Taken in Custody.
The Principal Strike Leaders AL
ready Prisoners of War.
Nom Union Men Brought Back to the
Mines Under the Protection of
the Military-BIors Bridges
Blown Up.
Br the Assoclated Press1

By the Associated Press.1
SPOKANE, WASH, July 15.--The mill
tary have arrested Jack Wallace at
Cataldo, who is suspected Of being the
ring-leader in the Mission massacres and
who runs low resort in that county.
The troops are deploying from Cataldo
today, aud it is thought the hills will be
secured for other suspects. The trou-
bled district has been closed to travel.
Nobody is now permitted to go into the
country without a military pass. Gen
eral Cariin now has 1000 troops under
his command. and has called on all the
members of Miners union to come in
and surrender.
Notwithstanding the presence of the
troops the strikers continue to make
their presence felt. They are still or
dering spotted individuals out OF the
country. Newspaper correspondents
are particularly Objectionable to them.
A special to the Review says three
carloads OF non-union miners, taken.
out to Tekoa for safety, have been taken
back to Wardner and will be set to
work. They were taken ia under the
protection Of regular troops. No dis
turbance was raised upon their arrival.
Fugitives from the mission continue to
straggle into Spokane. So far none of
the wild stories about heavy loss of life
have been verified. One wounded man
has been picked up and now lies in the
hospital at Wallace. Troops and Others
are searching Fourth OF July canon. 1t
ls not likely that the truth will ever be
learned about this shocking affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
THE ELIZA EDWARDS.
Last Seen Steering Toward Cocos ISLAM
for Buried Treasure.

Last Seen Steering Toward Cocos Island
for Buried Treasure.
SAN DIEGO, July 15.-The British
steam schooner Eliza Edwards has sailed
at last. She was spoken off the Core
nado islands, twenty-five miles south
of this city, by the yacht Santa
Barbara. The was. then holding
on southeasterly course. The customs
officials believe the Edwards has gone
on a search for the reported buried
treasure on Cocos island. When she
arrived here she had quantity of lum-
Der on board. This proving in the way
when stores were taken on board, it was
entered and sold. The captain at first
said it was to be used in building
shanties, where, he did not state. A
lot of tent material, with sufficient
stores to last six months, was purchased
and shipped in its place, (which con firms
the officials in the belief that Cocos
island is her true destination. They are,
however, positive that the Edwards
landed contraband goods on the Cali
fornia coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
A sTRICr QUARANTINE.
Victoria, b. O., Prescribed by All tn
Puget Sound Ports.

Victoria, b. c., Prescribed by All the
Puget Sound Ports.
SEATTLE, WASH, July 15.-Seattle, Ia
coma, Port Townsend, New Whatcom
and Fairhaven and the British Colum-
bia cities of Vancouver and New West
minister, have established quarantine
against Victoria. No passengers are
allowed to 60 or come from that city,
and though the steamer North Pacific
carries freight to Victoria, it brings
none away, and discharges freight
with q force of 'longshoremen carried
from Port Townsend, no other person
being allowed on the wharf at Victoria,
except the customs officers. The cap
tain and purser alone go up town, there
to clear the vessel. The same rule is
followed with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company's boats. The mails which
come from Victoria on the steamer
North Pacific are fumigated at that place
for twenty-four hours, again on board
the steamer and again on reaching her
destination. A health officer of this and
each of the other cities meets every train
and boat coming from the north and
vaccinates all not recently vaccinated, or
who have been exposed to smallpox.
Similar precautions are taken at Van
couver and New Westminster.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

agreement Monday next the company
will cancel the agreement, and when
the works resume it will be az nom
union mill. Under no circumstances
will the company confer with the Home
stead men as members of the Amalgam-
ated association
The situation at the upper and lower
Union Carnegie mills was quiet and
peaceful today; the men who left are
taking matters very coolly. The minor
ity who were not in favor OF an inde-
pendent move yesterday, are fast gain
ing in number, and probably as the men
calmly consider the nature of the move
they have taken, dissatisfaction will be
felt with themselves. There will be no
attempt to start the mills until some
settlement is made at Homestead, and
no trouble is expected until then. One
hundred men were sworn in as watch
men yesterday.
The Keystone bridge works, through
lack of material, will be closed in few
days. 1t is also reported that the Lucy
blast furnaces will be shut down.
There will be no sympathy strike at
iBraddock. Although 1000 men are en-
ployed in the Edgar Thompson steel
works, owned by Carnegie, Phipps &
Co., not one of them will quit work.
Neither will there be sympathy strike
at the Duquesne steel works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
CARNEGIE STRIKERS.
The Company will Not Treat With th
Amalgamated Association.

The Company will Not Treat With the
Amslgamated Association.
PrrTsBURa, July 15.-Lovejoy OF the
Carnegie company said this morning the
employees of the Union mills having
broken their contract by striking, would
only be allowed to return to work when
the company got ready to resume work,
and then it would not be on the old
terms, but on terms to be fixed by the
company,
He said the company would get
enough non-union men to run the works
at Homestead in full inside of week,
but it was only proposed to put in part
of the force in order to allow such OF the
old men as wanted to, to return. AT
the proper time he knew at least two
thirds of the old men would come back.
He admitted that the company had
men with Photographic instruments so
placed that they were able to take the
pictures of the men at any time of night
with the Pinksrtons, and that these
pictures will be used when the prosecu-
tion of the strikers is begun.
Frick OF the Carnegie company, hav-
Ing received notice from the employees
in the Beaver Falls mills that they will
refuse to work unless the company con-
fers with the Homestead men, tele-
graphed 10 the superintendent OF the
Beaver Falls mills: "Inform the men
that unless they 60 to work under the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
NO TIN AT TEMESCAL.
THE SAN JACINrO MINES PRO-
NOUNOED A FAILURE.
a Mining Engiueer's Startling Report.
i This Ore Already Practically Ex-i
liausted-British stoekhoid-
ers In the Soup.

San FRANCISCO, July l5.Ths Exam
iner tomorrow will publish a long article
devoted to the Temescal tin mines, in
which it tGecIares that the n1inee,are an
utter failure. This declaration is based
upon the testimony of John j. Inick. a
mining engineer of long experience in
the Cornish tin mines, and who worked
for considerable time in the San Ja-
cinto mines, and who was engaged by
the Examiner to examine and report on
the condition of these mines.
Engineer Inick, In his report to the
paper, gives detailed statement of the
condition OF all parts of the mines, and
declares they are not producing sufficient
tin to keep the mill going, and that the
little ore in sight will soon be exhausted.
He further declares that no large body
of ore, the working of which would pay,
has ever been found in any part of the
district.
These Temescal mines commenced OPP
erations in April, 1891, and the Exam
liner states that. Notwithstanding the ex-
pectations that they would produce
from one hundred to two hundred tons
of ingot tin monthly, the average pro-
duction for the past twelve months has
been less than twelve tons-worth about
$500 in the San Francisco market, and
that during all that time the English
shareholders have been sending out up
wards of $4,000 per month to meet de-
fcits.
The paper states further that the pro-
duction for the past three months has
averaged between nine and ten tons,
and that it was produced by scraping
out the leavings in the old slopes, the
new workings not revealing any pay ore.
1t is said that $1,000, 900 has been ex-
pended in the purchase of the mines
and in their improvement and develop
ment, and that the monthly payroll
has been between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Examiner states that the English
stockholders have summoned to Lon
don Captain Harris, late superin-
tendent of the mines, who resigned
his position, because he was convinced
the property would not pay; that Har-
ris left San Jacinto last Wednesday for
London, and that within few days
there will be meeting OF the stock
holders of the San Jacinto tin company,
at which the facts in connection with
| the mines will be made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
PowDERLY SCORES A POINT.


He addresses Letters to President Har-
rison and Governor Pattison.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 15.--Geperal Mas
ter Workman Powderly has addressed
letters to President Harrison and Gov
ernor Pattison, calling their attention to
the fact that the laws OF the United
States and Pennsylvania have been
violated by the invasion of Pinkertons,
July 9th, at Homestead. He also calls
attention to the fact that the men
marched under United States 1ags, and
says whoever usurped the func-
tions of commander in-chief of the
United States army in ordering
these men to invade Pennsylvania, is
guilty OF treason and should be pun
ished accordingly. He therefore asks
for an investigation as to whether the
responsible persons are Frick and Rob-
ert Pinkerton. Another point is that
the armed men came altogether from
outside the state of Pennsylvania and
could not hold office or be sworn in as
deputies, and that the Homestead men
were right in resisting them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
BRITISH CoMMENr.
How London Papers View the Home
stead and Idaho Troubles.

How London Papers View the Home
stead and idaho Troubles.
LONDON, July 15.-The News says: /:
"The Idaho troubles, following those at
Homestead, seem to show that there is
something rotten in the state OF America !;
but these troubles may become real
help if they destroy the 'spread-eagle-
ISM which assumes that the social
problems which perplex us here have
all been solved there. / may be re-
remembered that Zola predicted the
fiercest outbreak against organized capi-
tai would probably occur in some new
country like America"
An article in the Chronicle concludes:
sit is idle to expect that any country
can exist in state where equality ac-
companies inequality, whore social
forces go to create millionaires at one
end of the scale and tramps at the other,
and where millionaires are permitted to
hire and drill the scum of society to
shoot down workingmen.