davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Special for Monday.

100 dozen gents domet flannel shirts,
full size and we'll made only 10c each.
Cents extra quality black sateen
shirts, all made with vokes, only SOC
each, actually worth 81.
2 cases OF children's cotton hose, reg
ular made, come in all sizes and war
ranted fast black, only l5c per pair, re-
duced from 25c.
100 boys shirt waists, come in dark
and light colors, warranted fast colors,
only 25c each.
3 cases of ladies' fine Egyptian cotton
vests, fancy fronts, only 19c each.
500 ladies' silk gloria umbrellas, 26
inches. come in elegant horn handles,
your choice for ST. 25. In this lot will be
found umbrellas worth SO each.
case of gents white merino shirts
and drawers, only 39c. reduced from soc.
case of gents British hose, only 15c
per pair, worth 25c.
100 dozen ladies' corsets, we'll made
aud perfect fitting, only soc, reduced
from 75c.
case of ladies' fine Isle thread vests,
fancy silk front, only SOC. worth 75c.
Silks.
Silks for Monday.
We offer special bargains in dress
silks, surahs, Chinas, satins, crepes,
brocades, etc.
Goods in this department at greatly
reduced prices.
Ladies in want of good black silk
will find it greatly to their advantage to
make their purchases on Monday.
We still have a few pieces of our cele-
brated dress silks left; these silks we
guarantee in every respect, at the low
price of 95c; worth really $1.25.
Special Lace Sale.
5000 yards linen torchon. ran ring
from &c to 15c; worth &c to 25c per yard.
5000 yards demi bouncing, ranging
from 25c to $1.25.
1000 yards point de Ireland, ranging
from 19c to 81.
1000 yards vandyke laces to be sold
out below cost.
An immense variety of oriental,
CT artilly, valenciennes, ETC.. ranging in
price from &c to SOC per yard.
Butter.
Country butter, 174c, 19c and 2lc per
pound; creamery butter, 2lc, 23c anu
25c, made at Dodge, Nebraska.
Remember our butter is always fresh,
as it is shipped us every day and we sell
at lowest prices.
California oranges, 3tc, 1Oc and l5c
per dozen; fancy dates, sc per pound;
mixed nuts, 2 pounds for 25c; Messenia
lemons, 15c and zoe per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Cloak Department.

We are showing the largest and most
complete line of ladies' Wraps and
Jackets ever brought to Omaha, and
prices the lowest. 1t would pay you to
examine our stock before buying else
where.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
Ladies' military cape listers, in all
the latest patterns, $500 worth $12 90.
Ladies' Marguerite Cape in tans and
gray, 40 inches long, SO. 90 worth $I2.00.
Ladies' Marguerite Cape in tan and
black, $3.50 worth So. So
We are showing best three quarters
long Refer, satin lined for $500, ever
shown in this city, all the latest styles
Our So. so and $500 Refers cannot be
duplicated in this city. Misses
and childrens' Reefers and jack
cts from s5c to $500. These are special
low prices.
A large line of ladies' Wrappers. A
large line of ladies' Waists. A large
line of ladies' Skirts.
All on Special Sale for Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Bargains Every Department. The Price Fully

match some of these new beautiful sill
yer bleached damask.
Full line OF red bordered damask.
New line OF towels and toweling by
the yard.
New and largest stock of bed spreads
ever shown in Omaha. We buy these
direct from the mills and retail them at
wholesale prices.
Have you seen our new stock Of mus
lins and sheetings, pillow casing, etc ?
We are headquarters on domestics
We carry the largest stock, we have all
the leading brands, all the different
widths in bleached, unbleached and
half bleached, and our prices guaran-
teed the lowest or money cheerfully re-
funded.
New stock of Gilbert's Innings just
opened.
We carry full line of Goddard lin
ings.
Our lining stock is the largest in the
west
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
JOHSNY'S RECKONING.

Caroline EUdns IN 50. Nicholas.
I've thought OF such jolly plan! The cal
endar, you know.
Seems quite unfinished, Tor most months keep
spllllng over so.
Now should they all have just four weeks, the
pages would loob neat,
And surplus days together form another
month complete,
An extra month with one odd day-ob,
wouldn't II be prime
II this were DONE and added on to our yaea-
tion time!
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Curtains.

5000 Opaque window shades, desir-
able colors with the best spring fixtures,
to be closed out at 25c each.
1000 Holland spring shades at zoe.
Our stock of curtain goods of all kinds
must be reduced to make room.
One lot of odd pairs of shades, very
cheap
We will give some extra bargains in
chenille curtains for the next few days
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Dress Trimmings.

Just received another shipment of
those fine imported French feather edg-
ings, assorted colors, being sold every
whore at soc; our price for Monday is
25c.
1000 gross of fine buttons, silk but
tons, crochet buttons, vegetable. ivory
and pearls, in all colors and white, in
etc, ranging in price from sc to 50 per
dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Special Handkerchief
Sale.

Not one item that will not be worth
your while to investig ate.
This sale will eclipse all others.
READ.
100 dozen children's fancy bordered
handkerchiefs, at this sale 1tc each.
100 dozen white hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, at this sale &c each.
100 dozen fine embroidered handker-
chiefs, ladies take particular notice of
this lot, at this sale l5c each worth 25c
to 35c.
200 dozen. a miscellaneous lot, white
and fancy hemsttched and embroid-
cred, to be closed out at this sale for 1Oc.
1t will pay you to visit our notion bar
gain counter this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
Colored Dress Goods.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
81 inch half wool cashmeres, 15c.
36 inch half wool henrietta, 25c.
36 inch Atlantic f F, all colors, 35c.
40 inch all wool henrietta, 373c.
40 inch all wool plaids, 35c.
40 inch all wool cheviot stripes, 32tc.
40 inch all wool novelties, o5C.
40 inch all wool serges, Soc.
40 inch all wool herring bone stripes,
Csc.
40 inch fancy plaids, 5Sc.
46 inch silk finish henrietta, 75c.
4S inch Scotch tweed. S5c.
39 inch all wool challis, in all the new
ssb ades, 5Sc.
: Crepe trianon, S5c.
42inch Bedford cords, in all colors,
95c
AZ inch figured Bedford cords, in all
colors, $1.15.
54.inch habit cloths, $1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06

My mother has suffered for many long
years with headache. Brady ycrotine cured
her. G. L. Carter, Holly Springs, N. \.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06

NI6HWUUU UUIIHlUS, 1VC.
3 lb can California rapes, Sc.
Id can California apricots, 12fc
3 ID can California egg plums, 12tc.
8 lb can California green cages, l2ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06

We are making this one of our most
important departments this spring and
can show the largest stock and the
lowest prices of any house in the city.
Some very low figures given this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-03-06
House Furnishing
Goods.

Goods.
Tubs, SOC.
Wash boards, &c.
Wash baskets, 49c.
The genuine Western wringer, $3.50.
Wooden frame wringers, 2.l5, worth
SO.
Special Embroidery
Sale.
$4,000 yards Hamburg embroideries,
ranging from Sc to 15c per yard.
$4,000 yards fine nainsook embroider-
les ranging from SC to Csc.
10000 yards fine cambria embroider-
9. ranging from &c to Soc per yard.
leThe above are way below the impor-
tion price at the present time.
The sun., 1892-04-28

hSeS Wets on The b., ys % w
SIsn SFi shsS s1S insY mere
less under inst structions from Washington. and
.nrg r Of oE t6s
the DSlavan to, consult with senator HisSsock.
emily Mr iscoek aG and d" Mr. e Witt thf vent vent to an
t,a other rar9r, and after discussing the sitna, VA.
Kenmore. Many tcegrams gram Sfr, from Washington.
Brooklyn. and elsewhere awaited his atten-
on By At T. G eSG % TINT the DS Snn so
!ion:r Stories Ind boon repeated TO him q how
through Mr. Willis to move on his works. Mr..
o Ms scrss not o to & S ns Hs aG
;"'f
tho oblunder ofhis life, and depored tho fact that
he had listened to the powers IN Washington
ean ThS sa o;s, IL snST stas Nsw
Willis at first hesitated. He then plusked up
new and reiterated to TUE sUN
Venti"n instrnet % for 9od asrrisen es' Gen. Hussed
@ satqn WH and Sa0s hst %s Hs and and lis asso!s from
Harrison down. would be beaten 10 to l.
. Mr.. Willis Thought SECOND time, ana DO
lieved Tint ex.Anyor SCHROEDER should i,,,3s hs
be to oS S the w That
should he delegate at large In place OF their
candidate. Schroeder. This move was made
for the purpose, of breaking the solid line OF
Plat against Harrison Fassett., when the
smiled. and said he was out OF Politics lust
now With thnt the hopes OF Mr.. Willis almost
failed. and 1t is be ieved to- night that bv the
rising of ofto.morrows sun he will abandon his
At tho meeting of tho State Committee to;
presided and John SAKcnyon. was secretary.
nncc. John ". Vrooman's plan to incrcnse
ths eomm'SH tt Grn, 9ne was smeSTb snbmttaa f1m
INA the ,Le rtafs 1nothsl ash0n schama na
Tor increasing the, representation on the com
was defeated by vote OF u to II. The
coured citizens of the state appeared
before tho committee and protested in
rStoyf ngnnTt the Of
ponents among his race included Ethelbcrt
Evans. James H. Davis. John +: Price, John
Caldwell. and William II. iopp. They claimed
in the, state. and pr. Derrick was charged
In n word, he had not satisfactorily
represented the colorcd neople of the state.
and the petitioners wanted hiS place Tor
Charles. i. Lee Of Rochester. The demand
state COMMITTEES which will be elected to-
not promise many changes in tho members OF
tho committee.
The sun., 1892-04-28
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Tho State Convention Instructs Its DELI
gates for Harrison.

Tho State Convention Instructs Its Dele.
gates for Harrison.
KEARNEr. Neb.. April 27.-The State Repub-
lican Convention instructed for Harrison.
There was an clement bitterly opposed to this
course. but they were largely In the minority.
The delegates are: J. L Webster. L. d. Rich
ards. ]. l. Keck. Amasa Cobb. E. d. Webster.
and W. II. Streeter.
United States Marshal Bradslaughter was
Chairman of tho Convention. 1t convened ut
noon. As there were no contests from any OF
tho counties the credentials as prepared by
the State Central Committee were adopted. 1t
was announced that to Boyd county had been
given five votes. although she had east no
votes at tho time of the election on which the
representation was based.
made National Committeeman. WITH few
notable exceptions the watchword OF the dele.
gates was Harmony" In the little knots Of
politicians that word was heard moro than
any other 1t was agreed that harmony, was
essential to party success. and the takers
didn't seem to care who knew 1t.
State Convention such general desire Tor
harmony as is exhibited among tho delegates
here" said one OF the old whcelhorses OF the
party who has been greatly honored Mt Its
hands in the past. with one. single notable
exception. everybody is working to concil!ato
tho elements oJ the party which have at vari.
ous times been at outs. That man has a lot OF
strikers here who are pulling every string to
advance the personal interests OF their prn;;
cipai, regardless OF results. His success would
be a hard blow to the party. and would en-:
danger its success at the polls in November"
The sun., 1892-04-28

Republican Leaders Leave for the Albany
Convention.

Convention.
United States Senator Hiscock and ex-Sen-
ator Platt stepped out OF n cab at the Grand
| Central Station yesterday morning. on
| tered tho station together. and occupied add
| joining seats in tho Wagner drawin. room
car Puritan. which was the last of three special
coaches attached to the regular 1880 o'clock
train for the accommodation OF the New York
and Kings county delegates to the Republican
State Convention at Albany.
Mr.. Platt was guest Of the Now York dele
cation. He is n delegate from Tioga county.
Senator Hiscock was guest ALSO were ex-
United States Marshal Louis Payn and ex-As-
semblyman Willard Mase Of Dutchess. All Of
the New York local leaders. with the exception
""t the the Fifteenth. 'Ii Ia and William Henke Of the
Sxteenth present With their delega
BY somo on the score Of the presence OF his
opponent. John +: Milholland. who went rs a
delegate from the Eighteenth Assembly district.
contact with Barney Biglin. who accuses him
OF bad faith at the recent primaries. and who
ductor for the political part Of the tain. while
defeat By Frod Gibbs at the Eleventh Congress Cong s
pS AnGns t%e fBS"stiyn delegates Is sn the train
we're Internal n m Revenue Collector Nathan. with
ieutenants. There was notable absence OF
fn safy y aet
train disappear.
Prominent among the delegates on the sne-
cial train were William Itrookileld. Jacob VI.
Patterson. District Leaders Denis Shea.
Charles II. Murray John Collins. John c. Dodd.
Deane. George Hilliard. Frederick $. Gibbs.
John R,NuGent- George ". Wanmakcr, Bcr;;
nard Biglin. John keisenwebeTr; Michael
Frank Raymond. J. Thomas Stearns and VIII
Ton Eyck. Interna! Revenue Collector Fer
dinand Eidman. William H. Corsa. William H.
Bellamy. Charles F. Bruder. J. Proctor Clark.
ex-Alderman Montgomery. and Denis F.
Burke
Senator .Hiscock said positively that tho del
egntes at large to he chosen by the Convention
will go TO- Minneapolis uninstructed. and Mr.
PIatt smiled assent.
The sun., 1892-04-28
ENDORSED HARRISON REAUcrAN11E.
The Maine Convention Unwilling 10 Instruct
Delegates for the President.

The Maine Convention Unwilling to Instruct
Delegates for the President.
BANGOR. April 27.-Although tho Republicans
had arranged cut and dried Convention for
tho selection OF delegates nt large to the Min
ncapois Convention. their plans were some-
what disturbed by a s1uabble in the Commit
toe on Resolutions. which was significant
The resolution commendatory of President
Harrison's Administration closed with tho
words: And they (the Republicans Of Maine)
believe that the best interests Of the party OF
the country will be snbserved by his renomina-
tion and reelection
Libby q R0rtlSnd Rssds snd MI HsgIns in tS .,
ton OF this sentence BY the committee. claim
ing that such course was entirely, without
precedent, and that, even when Blaine was q
candidate. suoh a broad resolution was not
passed They further said TINT II was equiva-
lent to nm instruction for Harrison.
The committee adopted the resolution en-
tire. the vote standing Il to Il Libby and Hig-
resolution which was ad1pted, endorsing Mr..
Reed. When the resolutions were laid before
the Convention there was some talk against
the Feasibility of the adoption OF such u
strong endorsement OF President Harrison.
MIR Cutter. one OF the delegates. asked IL
the resolution was to be considered an instruc-
tion to vote for Harrison, and 1t was upon the
instruction that the resolutions were adopted.
The general feeling of the Convention was
that Mr. Blnines declination, to run for tho
Presidency was flnal but the delegates did not
want TO be 80 bound that they could not sup
port him II tho opportunity arose.
The sun., 1892-04-28
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
Tho Delegation Instructed to Vote for
Palmer ir Western Man 10 Selected.

Tho Delegation Instructed to Vote for
Palmer IT, Western Man 10 Selected.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April 27.-Up to late hour
last night all signs indicated that to'day's
Democratic State Convention would at least
endorse Senator Palmer for the Presidency
possibly, instruct for him. On meeting to-day
after the appointment OF the usual commit
tees and after about tho average amount OF
spcechmaking nominations for Governor wero
IN order. Five candidates wero named and
then on the first ballot Altgcld received 561
Votes, t"f V only 534 being necessary to a choice
Rnssa R1ss Ex ass!s%atTF
StsysnsSn " GjT.T Watar waison RSn ~
chosen delegates ut largo 10 'he Na''oh"l Con-
to.night. H. Gi having instructed the Illinois dele
cation to yote asa unit ana Wpts 70 present Palmer
nlsn ~ s,' endorsed Clevcland's, Administration.
however, which is rcGarieh as counterbal-
ancinG tho Palmer instructions, ,,.,o
day. % said that Senator Palmer: in . conyersa-
ton at Washington. had expressed IYts to him =
1Sf as detailed BY Cab. was
eh,s esllSnsed s1aytriS by the tSle'
Palmer the vpses as To RE-
F. Palmsr tns Ig%IsaIan rspisa ns ows: ' ''na'0
stood. In despatch to-day asking what my
wishes arc referred In anS answer @ to % ny letter
tSns what thiSt sai t. Soy, ySu Viii d9nt s;k ssk
aaDvthina 20 opposition. ! don't wish to antsg-
onize Mr. cleveland, Ny friends. among
whom Include you, ought to speak on both
own. You quote me correctly, but to avoid
further misunderstanding ! must refer the
whole subject to my friends ana to the Con-
vention."
Ladies' prsfsr the compartment car on the New York
The sun., 1892-04-28
COLORADO REPUBLICANS.
They sit Down Hard ON Harrison nnd
Hurrah for Riaire.

DENVER. Col, April 27.-Notwithstanding tho
claims OF his many admirers. President Har-
rison is anything but n favorito among Colorado
Republicans as was shown here to-day when
the state Republican Convention selected as
delegates to the Minneapolis Convention three
the Presidents 8 btterest enemies. For months
past United States Senators Teller and VOL
colt have done everything in their power to
turn their constituents from the present Adj
ministratlon.
Letters have been written by tho score and
the nomination OF Secretary Blaine has been
advocated. This fight against tho President
was caused through the appointment OF N p.
Hill as member OF the International None
tary Commission. This gentleman is reported
to have said that should President Harrison &C.
cure tho Colorado delegation to Minneapolis he
(HilD would be made a member of the Har-
rison Cabinet in case OF his reelection. With
the aid OF his newspaper ex-senator Hill has
done everything in his power to capture to-
days Convention. In this he was assisted by
William H. Griffith. publisher Of the Colorado
S,in. who is opposed to Senator Wolcott
and ~ TeiIer's s "H Interests nre looked after. BY
Isaac n stevens. who in all probability will be
Goiorado's next Representative in the House
" From rom the first it became apparent that Har
rson could clnim no recognition at tho hnnus
oil COLORADO tHu ho
days Convention selected as delegates r VOL
colt, Henry NJ Teller. n. Townsend. and Jud l.;
Brush, ali Of whom will fight Harrison and
push the nomination of James G. Bl aine.
Tho resolutions adopted. after demanding
of Congress n law providing for the Tree and
unlimited coinage OF silver ON an equal basis
Iirsoired. That tho consistent, fearless. and
ablo fight made by our representatives IN Con,
gress On behalf OF the white, ,metal fully and
accurately reflects not only the sentiment oi
the Republican party Of the state. but also ot
the whole Rocky Mountain mining region and
that this Convention regards II as sacred
duty. as we'll as an unqualified pleasure 70
fully and uncuuivocally endorse their action.
After n strong endorsement OF Blaine the
Resoirrd. That this Convention does here
by instruct its delegates to the National Con-
vention at Minneapolis to oppose by every
honorable means tho nomination OF any man
for the Office OF President or Nice-President OF
tho United Statos who is not known to be
heartily in favor of the enactment OF a law pro,
viding for tho free and unlimited coinage OF
silver"
A resolution endorsing Harrison's Admins
tration wns presented. and. with the exception
OF one dissenting vote. was unanimously laid
under the table.
ny United Pros.
It Is understood that Colorado's eight dele
gates are unanimous for Blaine and will work
to secure his nomination at Minneapolis.
The sun., 1892-04-28
Did He Drug Bowler Muehlinss

RUTHERFORD. April pa bowling game was
played Wednesday evening. April 13. between
Demorest. tho champion bowler OF the Friday
Night Bowling Club OF Rutherford and L.
Muehling. the champion OF the Carlstadt
bowlers.
Heavy bets wero mnde on the game. with tho
odds on MuehlinR. To the surprise OF all
Muehling played like a child. and only aver
nGed 100. while his general game is 100 or
Toward the end of tho game Muehling began
TO- complain Of cramps in his stomach. and
when he was taken home u physician said
that he had been druggcl
A young man who. it is snid. druggcd q
glass of beer Muehling drank was arrested
here tonight. 1t is not known who he is. He
was hurried away to the Hackensack Jail.
The sun., 1892-04-28
Mr.. BoutelIe RenomInstrd.
BANGOR. April 27.-The Republicans OF tho
Fourth District renominated c. A, Boutelle for
Congress to-day.
The Weather.

Tho high pressure area covered the States
the Atlantic Ocean with fair weather yesterday but 1t
iSnow gradually moving eastward. making way for
the unsettled conditions west Of tho Mississippi
Tho storm was central over Minnesota with tho tail
Of the depression resting over TexaI This will prob.
ably separate from the main disturbance and form
other centre. Rain fell in all the Northwest siates
and in the central Mississippi Valley and the western
part OF the ake region. In Montana there was light
snow.
Much warmer weather prevailed In all tho States
west OF the Allegheny Mountains and east of Kansas
In the Rocky Mountain States. from Montana to Col
orado It below freezing point and getting colder
The day was fair and slightly in this city,
highest official temperature s3o. lowest a. average
humidity 40 per cent: winds light ana variable.
Generally fair and slightly warmer weather is prom.
ised to-day, ana occasional showers and slightly
warmer weather 10 morrow.
The Thermometer Mt Perry's pharmacy In Tmr Sun
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows:
The sun., 1892-04-28
PEOPLE Stopped IND STARED.
Two Younr women nnd Two Park Police.
men In n Barouchr.

Two young women started out yesterday
afternoon to enjoy themselves. They engaged
stylish barouche. insisted upon having n
stylish driver. and told him to drive to Me-
Gowans Pass Tavern in Central Park. There
they Ind champagne.
One was tall and worry pretty tho other was
neither tall nor pretty. Both wore dressed
after the latest fashion and wore considerable
jewcry. The tall one began operations by
putting her foet on n table and singing.
" Ta-ra-ra." Thcreupon the manager re-.
Quested them to leave.
They went out beyond his jurisdiction. and
then began to show him what real kangaroo
dnnce was like. As soon as he appeared to
take interest in their movements thoy told
him what they thought OF man who would
eject two Ia,iies from his promises.
hoinrnG;e TinnGer wv William Monaghnn: an an old. white,
uoh; no u IumG on yosnirself' ,,isil. they said oa,o
came, running ur. They helped tho women
Into their barouche. and then took seats In it
themsslves. TO the arsenal" they ordered
The harnnche swung down the road and ont
Into Into Ftith avenue. and peor!e stopped to stare.
@ tItSw Is% I%ls arm Ssonn% oG!;sr %S MsaasSan,s M
rnIcs. ever since we were boys"
!, The other woman threw both arms around
her ofilcnr.s M neck and burst into tears At tho
arsenal tho pretty one refused to bulge and
screaming at the ton of hcr voice. When she
hnd calmcd down little. she said:
oh. the shame OF It. Oh! Oh! Oh! I've
never been IN this precinct before. Oh. Ser
She said she wns Florence brigham Of 200
West Forty-frst street and her companion
Ethel Carson OF 200 West Forty third street
Florence said:
"scrgeant. know I'm full Do with mo
what you like. Cast me into n dungeon. but,
Sergeant, let that lady 60. She was my guest"
The Sergeant ordered them to be taken to
the East Sixty-seventh street station. whero
there Is matron. and he two women and the
two oflcors went off in the barouche.