davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Appreciated By the Public.

Our special sales every other day a
fresh bargain. seems to take we'll with
the public. Why should it not? Friday
and Saturday we sold underwear worth
75c u suit for Sc each. That sale closed
Saturday night. Now for Monday and
Tuesday we offer calfskin mittens, lined,
worth Toe a pair, for 25c. Not more
than two pair to any one customer.
Watch for the next bargain.
PEOPLES CLOTHING HOUSE,
1903 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Gard from 4. ID. Mnrse.

Our store will close on and after Mon
day Mt or as near 8 p. m. as our trade
will allow except Saturdays, which will
be 10 p. M Trade that has been buy
ing from us in the evening will please
arrange to do their shoe buying from us
before 6 p. m.
Nth and Earnam. A. ID. MORSE.
Pioneer of early closing in retail shoe
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Sheet musiclOc, S. Bank, ia S. 10th
ALL THEY COULD DO.

Late Comrades of Oscar Olsen Follow His
Corpse to the Grave.
The funeral OF Oscar Olsen, the Western
Union messenger, took place at 9 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from Maul's undertake
ing rooms.
The deceased was shrouded in his uniform,
a new one that he had purchased a short
time before his sudden death and Of which
he was very proud. The casket was a
handsome one, furnished by the telegraph
company, and upon 1t were the floral offerings
of the dead boys associates. Among them
was a cross, in the center of which was the
number of the deceased, ''13," the tribute of
the messenger boys, and a bunch of pure
white lilies, the offering of the lady clerks
and others OF the Office force.
Six of the messenger boys, William Hines,
William Carlson, Ed Burroughs, Walter
Nelson, Robert Truckley and HAIRS. Larson.
acted as pail bearers and twenty others
formed a guard af honor. The services were
conducted by Rev, j, j. H.. Reedy. Interment
was made at Forest Lawn.
A dime savings bank has been set up at
Costello's cigar store for the benefit Of the
bereaved family, and many dimes have
already been dropped therein. Manager
Umstead OF the Western Union mas contrib
uted 500 to the relief fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
WINTER TOURS.
10 summer Lands via the wabash
Route

To NNhhhhNf LhhUs Wa nv WthlsIl
Route
The Wabash are nov selling r0uhd
trip tickets good returning June l.,
1892, to all the winter resorts in Ten.
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Florida, North and South Carolina,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas.
The quickest and best route to tho
Hot Springs of Arkansas. For tickets
and full information in regard to TO ties
east or south call at Wabash Office, 1902
Farnam street, or write u y, Clayton,
M w, Pass, Agk
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Members of Hesperian Encampment
No. 2. Independent Order of odd Eel
lows are requested TO meet at Indepcn.
dent Order of odd Fellows hall, l4th
and Dodge streets ON Sunday, January
10, ut 1880 p. m, to attend the funeral
Of our late Brother Joseph f. Sheely.
Visiting patriarchs are respectfully in
yited to attend. BY order,
ID. HARRISON, c. Il.
CHARLES A. PATTERSON, Scribe.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10


We've resolved to commence u great
moving sale on our second lloor. ana
just to make tho start interesting. the
prices ON furniture, crorkery. ctc.. have
been cut to about half Big reductions
nave also been made on everything in
IN the way Of footwear.
We'd liNo to show you nm elegant SIX,
piece silk plush pprlor suit, the former
price OF which was SOL O0, but which you.
can 10Y buy for S35. 90.
We've some mighty fine plush parlor
chairs too, to be closed out quick. They
are cut just rs deep us the suit.
But we don't stoput plush goods; wo'yo
every kind OF chair Imaginable. ranging
IN price from Soc up. II you want any
thing at all i'm the chair fine We cuu
please you us to style and price.
Those elegant bookcases and writing
desks you may have noticed; they're
every one to be closed out before wa
move. Now your time.
Some elegant white wool blankets, TO
be disposed OF at Julysrpices.
Remember, everything in the way Of
furniture, croclcrg and shoes to 10
cleared out before we movc. NoOid goods
60 into the new store.
WE SELL BUTTER.
not oleomargarine-o buttcrine, bet
good, pure, fresh, wholesome 'cow butN
ter. We get it right from the farmers
and we sell it for less money than other
dealers get for ''oleo' or for old rank
country goods. Have you noticed our
butter experimentation those five busy
men waiting on the vcrprescnt throng?
They sell over 1000 pounds of butter a
day-biggcst business in that line in tho
west. Draw your own conclusions.
DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Next Wednesday morning, January
IL, we will open our fifteenth annual sale
of ladies' muslin underwear. The goods
are now here and are being carefully
marked They are fully o5 per cent less
than erer before.
Wait for BARGAINS next Wednesday,.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS co.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Notices Of frc liics on iGss uudcr mis- hCHi. GtiU
cents; each ddidiOlnl line ten cents.
NELSON-Martin, AGED 20 years, o mouths and
26days. of consumptlon,s saturday. JanuaryV.
Funeral from family residence, li.2 North
Twenty-ihird street, Tuesday. January IL,
ut . p. M. lnterment at Forest Lawn ccmc-
terry. FRIENDS invited.
CRATER-Mrs. Addie A.. aged - years, on
Friday night, January 4. 1892. Funeral SER
vices from residence, III Chicago street,
tins Sunday afternoon at3 o'ciocE. Inter
ment, Holy Sepulchre cemetery, Denver
papers please copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Wants ~ Rovive The WI

Wants To Revive the Whipping Post.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. "a bill has been
Introduced in the legislature looking 10 the
revival of the whipping post in Virginia for
netty crimes.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

There will be a meeting of the brick
contractors held Monday, January IL,
2p. m, at Builders & Traders ex-
change rooms, to discuss the wage ques-
tion. W. S. WEDGE, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
CHARLES
what More DO You want?

Shortest line, fastest time. low rates,
union depots, Pullman diners and sleop-
ers, fine scenery and perfect service on
the Union Pacific to all points west
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Poisoned Her Father and Brother.
EAsroN, Md, Jan, 8. Laura Smith, colored,
aged -, has confessed that she poisoned her
father and brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

The Nebraska State Soldiers reunion
will be held at Nebraska City January
II to IA. On account of this the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway will sell tickets at
reduced rates on January IL, ~ and 13,
good to return until January ID. City
ticket office, northeast corner 18th and
Furnam. Depot 18th and Webster SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

true bili Against h''fFeNN.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 8. The grand jury has
returned true bills against Thomas McGreevp
and Nicholas X. Connolly for consp,ring to
defraud the Dominion government.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Hamilton Warren, NJ. D., eclectic and
magnetic physician and surgeon. Spe-
cialty, diseases OF women and children,
ION. 10Th street Telephone 1iSS
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Attention, odd Fellows.

Nice Salt Lake potatoes ut Bufrett's,
opposite Murray hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
The Honeymoon

FOR millions of couples is absolutely
spoiled and those ugly first quaIrels be-
gun because the wedding trip is sur
rounded by the diseomforts of travel,
Lasting happiness attends those sensi-
BILE people who take the only road in
America whose very title is a guarantee
of present and future felicity, I he
"Union Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
True niI Against MeGreeyy.

DR.. Cullimore, ocuIist to Mo, Pac. Ry.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Read the Burlington Routes adv.
S. r. Patten. dentist, Bee building.

Next Wednesday morning, January
10, we will open our fifteenth annual sale
ofladies' muslin underwear. The goods
are now here and are being carefully
marked. They are fully p per cent less
than ever before.
Wait for bargains neXt Wednesday.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS co.
a meeting Of the Samoset ass ociation
will be held Monday evening, January
Ii, 1892, for the purpose of electing Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
CHARLES OGDEN. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

J. D. DIetrIek, arenLteet, boz n. YLife
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Attention, Odd Fellows.

W, T. Seaman, wagons ana carriage,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
wSTONEHILLS.
Morris, Fitzgerald & Co., Dry Goods and
Millinery, Go to the Wall.
BANKRUPT! BUST Upl SMASH UP!

$4,000 for SIS, 900 Wonders Sever Ccas"
Monday tho Greatest sale Ever
Known In the History of the
Dry Goods Business.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

DR., c%ullimore, oeulist to Mo. Poc, Ry.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Dir cullimoro, ocullst, Bee building
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Wanted-Copies of the EVENING BEE
Of October 10 aud MORNING BEG of
October 10. Leave ut BEE counting
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
OMAHA PAPERS.

Nice Salt Lake potatoes at BuGett's,
opposite Murray hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
Marriage, -I.icen

Dr., Cullimore, oculist to Mo, Pac, Ry
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

Next Wednesday morning, January
ID, we will open our fifteenth annual sale
OF ladies' muslin underwear, The goods
are now hero and are being carefully
marked. They are fully a5 per cent less
than over before.
Wait for bargains neXt Wednesday.
THE MORSE DRY GOODS 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

MIR. Crosby, VINO writes the above, is one
OF the judges of tho international tribunal of
Egypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
N. B.. FALCOyER.
Opening Sale of Muslin Underwear To-
morrow,
OUR ANNUAL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE,
The stock HAS Been selected with Unusual
care This season and We can Prom
Use Friends some EXtraordi-
nary Bargains.

a few Of the leading prices we men
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10

We make a speciality of Pare California Ciarets, per case OF J.
Per Bottle, 81 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-10
DE.I1IfS.

DIR. Cullimore, oculist to Mo. Pac, |ty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
WORK AND WORKERS.

EIGHT hundred coal handlers on the docks
at Cleveland, Ohio, struck for an advance OF
from II to IA cents per ton.
THE strike of the boiler-makers of Chicago
for reduction in working hours was in
augurated, and in consequence about 2J0
mechanics OF that craft are Idle.
MORE than half the journeymen plumbers
In Boston, who asked for "a per day, have
had their request granted, and 1t is expected
that the others will be successful in day or
two.
NOTICE of a reduct' on OF 5 cents per ecu, !"
from 70 to 40 cents, was posted at the New
Castle del Wooden Mills and there is talk
oil a strike. The weavers claim that it is the
second cut in wages since Feoruay.
FIVE hundred quarrymem AMI stonecutters
employed in the quarries at Stony Creek and
Leetes Island, Conn, went out on strike
because their demand for an increase of one
cent an hour was not acceded to by the
quarry owners. The men were receiving q
cents an hour.
AT meeting Of the Boston Boiler Manu-
racturers' Association 1t was voted TO refuse
the demands OF the Boiler makers Union for
a nine hour day, and ii was further decided
that, should the men vote to strike, the
employers would combine and lock out every
union man.
THERE is a strong probability that the
trouble between the master painters and the
journeymen OF Chicago will be shortly settled.
20 far seventy-fye OF the most prominent
firms have signed the agreement OF an eight.
hour day and minimum price OF 354 cents an
hour, the compact to last until April /, 1898.
SIWoRK OH the Manufacturers Building 1t
the Chicago Worlds Fair grounds was brought
almost to siandstill by 100out of 125 iron
workers going on strike tor 50 instead of 80
cents an hour. The iroa-workers on the
Administration Building went out for the
same demands and returned to work within
Jour hours, the contractors granting the
advance.
THE united German and English carpenters
In New York city weut On strike because of
the failure ot the master trainers and car.
penters to sign an agreement fixing schedule
OF prices for labor. This agreement has been
made every year, but this year when it was
presented only nineteen out of forty-fye
losses signed BY noon, however, the bosses
came 10 terms.
In accordance with notification given the
master plumbers some three months ago the
iourneymen plumbers of Providence, Il. J.,
struck, rs OF the li5 In the city being out.
They demand niue hours instead OF tea and
81 50 per day for wages. The master plumbers
are willing to grant the decrease in hours, bu,
lot the rise III wages
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

GEORGE EIFFEL is said to have made 80.
oo0,UO as bis share in the Eiifel tower
THE Prince Of Wales considers that Satur-
DAY s his unlucky day. His grandmother,
mis- father and his sister all died on Saturday.
GENERAL GALLIFET is the most popular
military personagein France. Hecommanded
a battalion OF the Versailles army during the
commune, and it is said 10 be owing 10 his
energy that the in'urrecton was put down.
MRS NOBLE, wife of the secretary, and her
Two sisters, the Misses Halsted, are said TO re.
sembie each other so closely that casual ac-
quaintaGces distingu sh between them with
ditbcalty. They make no attempt TO dress in
way to decrease the resemblance.
Barring GOULD the well-known novelist.
IS % yesrs OF age. lie belongs TO an old
Devonshire family, aud isrector Of Lew.Tren-
cnard. Strangely enough he wrote something
IKE thirty or forty books ON religious sub
Jecis and folk lore before he won celebrity SO
novelist.
MURPHY is . well-known name in the pub.
lie life of the United States. f.. 1t generally
figures as a surname. however. The Governor
eject. OF Louisiana, Murphy James Foster, is
a man OF distinction for other reasons as we'll,
u1t hssuredly by reason Of his fl st name.
EDWARD EGGLRsTos pays deserved
Tribute TO the worth Of the late Roswell Smith.
lie makes this striking observation: Every
man has his limitations and Mr.. Smiths were
apparent lie was By nature restricted 10
large undertakings" That seems an interest
ing sort OF limitation
PADEREwsKI has a protcgee. She is Miss
Szumowska, Pole. who was born in Dublin,
where her father was q professor Of music At
iS mon lbs she is said TO have elimbe upon
the music-stool and picked out her mothers
lullaby. Notwithstanding this early begin.
ning, Miss Szumowska was only an amateur
until Paderewski heard her play in Paris,
when, recognizing her great ability. he urged
her TO make muse her profession. aud offered
TO direct her studies. In private life Miss
szumowska is held in hgl esteem.
PATTI has face doctor, woman whose
duty IS 10 keep Psiti's;faee smooth and free
from wrinkles. The face doctor has little
curtained boudor to which Potti repairs, and
with the iHl glare OF MONDAY upon her the
lace doctor looks Tor every incipieit line and
possible blemish. This il Immediately re-
moved by massage, s.esming or pungents, as
the occasion requires The woman studies
The peeulinrties Of PATHS skin as a physician
would study his patients constitution. For
II In mysterious laboratory at the back OF
her rooms she prepares lotions, powders and
soaps especially for the singers use. She hns
responded TO summouses TO Craigy-nps, and
4 is said that this year Patti Will take her
tace doctor back with her 70 her castle 10
Wales.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
Watering the Desert.

The desert shall blossom like garden.
If the civil engineer, ROLAND, Is right,
this prophecy is near fulfilment. Rol-
land has submitted report to the
Academy Of France upon waters found
under ground in the Sahara. His ex-
animation of the grouad was confined
to the region about the oasis of Ell
Galeah, and proved 50 rich supply of
water that he believes the whole desert
can be converted into network of
fertile oasis. He is at present engaged
in preparing chart aud description of
the region which will indicate the spots
where an artesian boring is, iu his esti-
nation, certain TO bring a voluminous
jet of water to the surface. Such crea.
ton of new wells the people inhabiting
the vast desert will look upon rs a
miracle, and they will be prepared to
bow down before and acknowledge the
supremacy of the workers of such
miracles. In other words, the execution
of the scheme of NJ ROLAND will do
more to conquer the desert for France
than any scientific or warlike expedi-
tions ever could have done. Chicago
Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
A Noted Umbrella.

The famous umbrella which most
visitors to Mont -Piete, the great
Paris pawnshop, ask to see has long
since disappeared. This umbrella was
pawned for 81 in 1881, AMI was not re.
deemed for more than forty-fve years.
The original borrower regularly renewed
the loan each year, paying in the way of
interest much more than either the
umbrella was worth or than had been
originally lent upon it. 1t vas quite
show object at the warehouse some years
ago; indeed, the director kept it in his
private bureau, and showed it to his
friends as curiosity. 1t was very old
Acknowledging, and was literally
covered with labels referring to the sue
cessive renewals. One day one of the
big men of the management took pity on
the poor proprietor of this umbrella
whose attachment to this uuromantic
object was proved by his regularity in
renewing, redeemed it himself, and sent
it as present to the vuer. The man,
worthy workman, was most indignant,
refused the offer and declared that he
was in no need of charity. 1t was
generally believed after this that the man
was crank. He died without redeem.
ing his umbrella, which has since
crumbled into dust.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
FIFTY.SECoND CONGRESS-
Senate.

S5TH DAY.--Bills were passed Appropria.
ing Sl0l,0o0 for public building at Nc
leesport, Pa; conveying 10 the State Of
Kansas the Fort Hayes Military Reservation
or homes for old soldiers and their families
After short executive session the Senate adj
burned.
S6IH DAY.-A number of circumstances
vere received against closing the Worlds
Fair on Sunday. The bill to appropriate
$4,000 to defray the expenses OF the Boring
ea arbitration was passed. The resolution
o pay the Choctaws and the Chickasaws TOR
heir interest in the Cheyenne reservation was
liscussed by MIR. Plat.
S7ih DAY.-Mr. German presented a me-
MORTAL from the Maryland Society Of the Sons
4 the Revolution asking for $50 900 monu.
nent for the Maryland heroes OF the Revolu-
ion. Mr.. Dawes spoke on the Choctsw and
,hickasaw indemnity bill, and after num-
yer of eu!ogies to the memory of the late
'enator Wilson, Of Maryland, the Senate ad:
burned.
SSrH DAY.-The usual food Of petitions
nd memorin Is on the subject of having the
Columbian Exposition open on Sundays was
poured into tie regular channel of the Sem
tie, The bill 70 give an American register 10
he City OF Rome aud the City of New York
vas passed alter discussion by Messrs. Frye,
Mills, Vest, Ilawley, Palmer aud Higgins.
The bill Tor the payment OF the Choctaw and
Ghiehasaw indemnity was discussed 10y SeBe-
ors Dawes, Allison, Teller. The bill was
5nally adopted.
S9TH DAY.-The Senate passed the bill for
a telephone from Cape Charles 10 Assst.ngue
island. The bill TO enlarge the boundaries Of
The Yellowstone Park was discussed at length
and then passed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
House.

9GTH DAY.-The conference report on the
Geary Chinese Exclusion bill was adopted by
4 voth of yeas, lS5; nays, Is. resolution
reported from the Committee on Judiciary
was adopted 1t calls on the Attorney Gen.
eral for information as to whether the Sugar
Trust has violated the Anti Trust law. and, IL
So whether prosecutions had been instituted
for such violations. Messrs. Cultivate
Mitchell and Belknap were appointed con-
ferrees on the Army Appropriation bill. Mr..
Mutchler asked consent for the present con-
sideration of n resolution calling on the At
torney General for information as to the
Reading conl combine. Mr.. Reed objected
and the resolution was referred The House
then went into Committee of the Whole on
the River and Harbor bill. Pending debate
the Committee rose and the Housed ad.
journed.
9TH DAY-The day in the House was
taken up with the discussion OF the River and
Harbor bill by Messrs. Holman, Whiting,
Lockwood, Catchings and others. Several
appropriations were increased, but final
action was not taken.
9STn DAY.-The House went into commit
ice OF the whole on the River and Harbor bill
motion TO appropriate S3, 900 for the i'm.
provement of Salt river was defeated Mr..
Reed moved to strike out the appropriation Of
S13 900 for the improvement Of the Miami
river, which was defeated. Adjourned.
GOTH DAY-The House went into COM
mittee OF the whole on the River and Harbor
bill. The amendment striking out the appro-
priaton for a twenty-one foot ship channel on
on the lakes, between Chicago. Duluth and
Buffalo was rejected. The Missouri river
appropriation was increased TO 800 coo, and
Colorado river receives $4,000. An amend.
ment authorizing the Secretary OF War to
complete work was carried. and the bill
adopted and reported to the House. Dilatory
tactics were then begun by members Directing
TO the bill.
1C0TH DAY.-The House reconsdered the
vote by which the amendment 10 the River
and llarbor Appropriations bill, to allow the
Secretary OF War 10 make contracts. and de-
feated it. A resolution TO recommit the bill
was defeated, and the bill passed. The rest of
the day was occupied by the District of Col
umbia Committee.
101sT Day Resolutions were passed in the
House for printing additional copies of various
reports. The House went into committee OF
the whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill, which was d sous Jed by Messrs. Holman,
Cogswe ], Kern. Wilson, Sweet, Herman,
Dockery and Dingley. Mr. Fithlen, ofIllli.
nois, introduced resolution TO set apart three
days in June for discussion and voting on the
bill introduced by him to admit TO American
registry ioreign-built ships.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1892-05-14
THE COLUMBUS FLEET.
spanish warshipS VIII Convey the Car
beIs Across the 0re.p

spanish wsrshipS wiz Convey the Cara
bels Across the Ocean.
The Spanish government, as substantial
proof Of The desire Of Spain to contribute in
every possible way 10 the splendor Of the
Chicago Exhibition, has appointed through
the Minister Of Pablo Works. committee II
organize the method and means Of having
Spain well represented in the Chicago Worlds
Fair Respecting The csrabels, the ministry
o. marine bas issued urgent orders that the
Santa Maria, which is built at the expense Of
the Spanish government. Is 70 be ready we'll
81 advance Of the anniversary date Of the
sailing of Columbus from Paios de No2ue-
To this end, one hundred and iofiy-siy We work
men are to be al work On her constantly in
regular shifts and the work is not 70 he IN
tefrupied neither on Sundays nor festivals.
II is said this ship sill he ready snd At anchor
in the port OF PalOs on The % Of August next.
The two smaller carabels, Nina End Pinta.
are to he built by or,ier and for account Of
America. and will be ready As soon or sooner
than the Santa Maria. No donbi, the little
fleet will be mabned by sailors frot> the
government arsenais, and will be conveyed
across the Atlantic by small Spanish
tquadTon Of warships. As a return Tor The
concurrence OF spain TO the Chicago Exhibit
ton. the government OF Washington has
promised TO have America veil represented at
the Columbus celebration this year ia Spain,