davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Chicago, Rock island & Pacific Railway.

This line offers facilities that cannot be
obtained via any other line from Omaha, viz,
fast time Pullman sleeping cars, free chair
cars and dining cars to Chicago and ali
points east, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo on the west; Topeka, Wichita, Fort
Worth, all points in Texas on the south.
This is the true southern route to Pacific
coast points via Fort Worth, Houston, E 4
Paso and Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Cheap excursion rates to all Pacific coast
points. One fare for the round trip to all
points in Texas on March 10. Phillip Rock
Island excursion, with through tourist
sleeper to Los Angeles, leaves Omaha every
Wednesday at '2:05 p. m. via Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden. Daily
tourist car via Fort Worth, El Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Twelve hours
quicker time to Texas points than can be
made via any other line. For folders, giving
routes. map, time, etc., call at ticket office,
1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
NIolders locked Out.

between the foundry firms and the molders,
which II was announced had been salts
factorlly settled a day or two ago, has as
sumed another phase and a long and bitter
struggle now seems inevitable. The Foun-
drymen's association held a meeting last
night, As a result OF the conference,
eight foundries will close down this even
ing and about 1900 molders and other
workmen will be locked out until they agree
to accept the reduced wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

reputation as an elocutionist during her resi-
dence In this city. Her selections were rem
dered with excellent taste, and were received
with much favor. The opening number was
a quartet selection by Messrs. w. II. Graf
ton, l.. ID. Spaulding, II. w. Spaulding and
J. A.. Henderson. Others who participated
were Mr.. and Mrs. Julius T. Festner. Mr..
II. T. NJ. Dinln, MIR. S. l.. Morris and Misses
s. Grace Cady, Rose Macumber and Lillian
1NNvFar
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
DIR. Franklin's Lecture.

DR.. Franklin delivered an address on
Washington at the Temple of Israel Friday
evening. He did not attempt anything in
the line of an eulogy of Washington, but
said that the best evidence of his greatness
was the fact that his fame grew with the
years instead of growing DINNER and dim
mer and finally fading away. With reputa-
tons, as with the physical and the world of
nature, it was the stronger, the more fit to
survive that survived, The secret of
Washington's greatness lay in the same
characteristic that was the foundation stone
of all human greatness-he was endowed
with a mind and dared to use it in the cause
of right. He possessed an individuality
which raised him above his fellows. From
the life of Washington and that of all great
men could be drawn a lesson, All could not
rise to the height of greatness to which
they attained, but men by using the powers
and instincts with which they had been
endowed might all become in a measure
great,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Rheumntism OuickIy Cured.

Mrs. Il. NJ. Let's of this place had been
troubled with rheumatism in the arm so
badly that she could not use her arm at all.
One-half Of a so cent bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm effected a cure. u. j. Neayes,
druggist, Wayerly. N. Y. This Is an article
of great worth and merit, and is becoming
famous for its cures Of rheumatism. One
application relieves the pain. For sale by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

All members of Beech camp, 1854, M. w.
A., are earnestly requested to be present at
their hall, in Patterson block, at 18th and
Farnam streets, Sunday, February 25th, at
1870 o'clock p. m. sharp, to attend the
funeral of Leon Kopald, which takes place
from his late residence at the European
hotel, at the corner Of 10th and Howard
streets, at 2 o'clock p. m. By order OF
J.. w. HOUDER, Venerable Consul.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

a .'Pocket Edition of the Worlds Fair
Is the way the Midwinter exposition is now
referred to. And the description is a pretty
good one.
The fair is we'll worth seeing-especially
as the low rates and excellent facilities
offered by the Burlington route bring it
within easy reach.
The present round trip rate to San Fran
cisco is $65.50 and the Burlington's 4;5O
p. m. train for the west is-but you had
better see the city ticket agent at 1924 Far
nam street. He will be glad to tell you all
about il.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Dancing Party.

Miss Kate Gregory gave a delightful dare
ing party to a company of friends Friday
evening. Those present were: Misses Alma
Calkins, Blanche Ritchhart, Docie Carpenter,
Kate Gregory, Nettie Hunter, Minnie K.1by,
Franc Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brockett,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hall, Messrs. Albert Hunter,
Frank Cockerell, Harry Condrnn, Ralph
Hall, Clarence Rosa and Harry Carpenter.
Delicious refreshments we're served at the
proper hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
EVERY. Frenzer, opp, postomce.
beg Pardon.

For Interrupting you, but you may possibly
be going east. If so, there are a couple OF
trains you should really bear in mind. These
are Northwestern Line" Nos. 6 and 2,
leaving Union depot daily at 4:05 and $50 p.
m, respectively, arriving in Chicago at Sis
and $50 next morning.
City ticket Office, No. 1i0l Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
st. Johns Collegiate.

The following SERVICES will be held In ST.
Johns church today:
Services at G, Z, $50 and 1890 a. m, Ser
mon at $50, Rev. j. Mathery, S. j.; sermon
AT 1910, Rev. Father Frank kearney.
Music at 1890.
Weber's Mass in G..""....St, Johns Choir
It Incarnatus. ...........M Mrs. Il. A. Cudahy
Neni Creator. .......,.,., ,...;,.'. NlenlaWoski
Mir. Harry Burnley.
Ave Maria Goodwin
Captain Kinzie,
Postlude. ............ March Romaine
Mr.. John a. Schenk, Organist.
Vesper Lenten services at 1880 p. m; SER
mon, Rev. r.. Mcguire, S. j..
Friday Lenten service at 1880 p. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Samuel Burns wants to keep up with the
procession and can offer Monday:
200 tea pots, 13c; formerly, 25c.
200 cream pitchers, l3c; formerly, 25c.
200 bowls, 13c; formerly, 25c.
Or 2 of any of them 25c,
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Prcsbyterians Entertain.

A very pleasant entertainment was en-
joyed by a large audience at the Park Avenue
United Presbyterian church Friday evening,
The principal numbers were furnished by
Miss Ella Day. who has won an enyiable
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Y. NJ. G. a. Concert.

The Young Mems Christian association has
arranged a concert that is above the average,
with the hope that they may realize sufIi-
cient from it TO purchase a piano for use in
the many meetings, concerts and social
gatherings of the organization, The full
Apollo Club chorus, Miss Ida M. Clemens
of Chicago, reader; Mr.. Walter Wilkins and
MIR. Marshall, organist, have been secured,
and together will present a magnificent even
ing's entertainment. The First Congrega-
tional church has granted the use of its
building for the entertainment on Tuesday
evening. Miss Clemens is a reader of
marked ability, and while in Omaha last year
with the Linden trio, created a most favor
able impression. The local talent needs no
commentator. The program is:
Mr.. w. S. Marshall.
Humpty Dumpty. .Caldicott
Apollo Club.
Scenes from Pygmalion and Galatea....
Miss Ida NJ. Clemens.
ave Maria.
Mr. Walter b. Wilkins and Male Chorus.
A Critical situation. ......:......Mark Twain
Miss Ida NJ. Clemens.
Boatman'S Goodnight. .Schiva
Apollo Club.
Miss Ida NJ. Clemens.
Two Lovers. .1teCnt
Apollo Club.
Babylon's Wave. ................... .Gounod
Apollo Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
BOSTON STORE,
Now in the old Bell Store,
Corner 18th and Dodge.
Notice No. 354I. O. Il. B.

Members of Nebraska lodge No. 354, I. o..
b. B., please take notice Of the death of our
brother, Leon Kopold. Members are kindly
requested to attend funeral services Sunday,
February %, 1894, at 2 p. M, at Eropean
hotel, corner Tenth and Howard streets.
M. r. TRAUERMAN, President.
c. SINGER, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

All members Of Forest lodge No. 81,
knights Of Pythias, are requested to meet
at our Castle hall Sunday, February %, at
/ p. M, to attend funeral of our late
brother, l.. Kopold. BY order,
A. NJ. BACK, c. C.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

f. Vodicka, merchant tailor. announces to
his patrons and the public his removal TO
1920 Douglas street, Willard hotel block.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
DIED.

Havana Club" cigars are &c and as good
a smoke as some Toe cigars.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Havana Club" cigars are hand made and
Havana filled, A Toe smoke for &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Do you know that the Havana Club" SC
cigar is as good a smoke as many Of the
cigars that are sold for 10c? Try one.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Worlds fair souvenir coins OF 1898 for sale
at Chase G. Eddy's, 1918 Farnam street,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
California for Health, Pleasure and Profit.

III UNION PACIFIC.
The only line running first and second
class ~sleepers and dining cars to San Fran
cisco.
Send for our new 1894 pamphlets. All
about the Midwinter fair.
Harry p, Deuel., city ticket agent, 1902
Farnam street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
sarily be tho case in event OF a removal OF
the college TO any other location,
Literary society Entertainment.

AHah'hNaN 'N'h'h
On the evening Of March l the literary so.
ciety OF the Omaha Commercial college will
give n public entertainment The program is:
Address No.. ,........... Prof NJ. q. Rohrbaugh
OrhtlOn- Iatflotl M. ,,s,.,s. &C.. ~ y, NOyO
Piano solo. .......a.. Prof Mcpherson
Rccitation-Kentucky Belle. Miss Edna moore .
Music. ........... Apollo Either CLUB
Essay-Rcformntorlcs Instead OF Peniten-
tiarics ......... NJ. lander
Whlstliug solo. .........,M rs Lyman Scarf
Orutiou-Social Industrial Problem. ... ..
,........ ..,t..,., .,,....s. I. n, Lnnuof
Song-Woodland Roses. ,......L.T X. Quartet
Rccltation-Royal Princes. .,. Miss A. Johnson
Vocal Solo-llonrt's Springtlmc. "....,..:
.;.'..;. -. .,,.', .,.,..., ...., MISS evelyn .uoIt
Comic defamation Country Parsons
First sermon, ..... ..,........ Lyman Scarf
Debnte-Resolycd, That the present preju-
dice against the negro Is justified by
reason OF his moral, social and intol-
lcctual inferlOrlty. ..."........
...'t.',,'... "a, N..baNls
NCpatlNt .s... .s,,,..st r,-.... .. IL. =. luylOT
Song-On Venice Waters. .......T X. Quartet
Or the evening OF March . the students OF
the college will give their annual cntcrtuin.
ment and banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

New attractions in mems clothes made Of
the finest woolens at Frank ]. Ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Removal Notice.

Millinery department at Mrs. ]. Benson's
Will remove to 315 S. 18th street March /.
MISS DACEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Have you smoked the Havana Club"
cigar?
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Tallors wanted at Frank ], Ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Attention X. of Il.

Pianos to rent. A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
GLOBE FIRE SALE.


Havana Club cigars are now on sale in
one hundred and twenty-seven places in the
city, only sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
The MId.N Winter FnIr a Snccess.
To reach Il take the only direct line.
THE Union nArIEIH

THE UNION PACIFIC.
Through first and second class sleepers,
diners.
Our advertising matter tells you all
about IL.
Harry p. Deuel., city ticket agent, 1902
Farnam street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Notice. ~ me- lines or lfSs under THIS hedi, dty
ccnts each dddNiNdl lile. Ten caIts.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

Dow, saddlery and trunks, 3l5 South 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25
Modern woodmen of America.

The cigar for the times. A 10c cigar for
&c. The great and only Havana Club"
Omaha daily bee., 1894-02-25

QuICK-Oline, beloved wife of Martin
Quick, age 46 years, 9 months and S days.
Interment at Forest Lawn cemetery from
residence. li0l South Fifth street, today at
2 p. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

eide TO add this important feature 20
the BUILDING. The freproofers are
nearly through with their work Tho
systom or iireproolbE used In the
building Is what Is known AS The "end
construction" and this IL It's nrst n-
PRODUCTION into TeNap. although Il has
been IN use FOR number OF years IA
Chicago and New York
The ironwork IS also about complri-
ed, skaters are at work on the roof
considerable Of the carpenter WORK W
: place, half the plumbing and steam
tttlng Is done. the sheet metal work ~
hnit done, and work "a progressing rBp-
Idly on the electric wiring The mo-
sale workers and plaaicrs have com
menced, two car loads VI marble have
arrived. and there VIII be no delay IN
getting II IN place, while the plate
glass is being manufactured by The
Drew glass works " st, Louis, aud
Will be ready whoa the demand FOR u
comes.
In the exceptional site selected, ter
minatlng as II does ihe long vista OF
Main street, It's architecture. IN the
style OF The Renaissance. SENS 10 have
been most happily chosen, as giving
the greatest dignity 20 this natural
ending OF the street caused by the
bun. The building line Of the front
starts about sixteen feet from the line
OF the squire commencing by a triple
row N granite steps. 90 feet IN width,
leading 60 the first iiour on the three
remaining fronts this hoor rs also
reached by granite approaches, the
steps 10 same being ~ feet IN width
In entering the building from these
approaches, access rs had to the halls,
20 feet IN width. which cut thu build
ing Into four quarters and opening
from which are The quarters for tho
various county officers, Those on the
FIRST floor are; on the southwest
quarter, county commissioners. ehnrin.
with rooms for consultation. deputies.
oic. on the southeast the county clerk
absorha the entire quarter with record
rooms. vaults and deputies, the north
east Is occupied hy the county survey
or and school commissioners; and the
northwest ~ given up 10 the county
treasurer, tax collector and assessor.
The second floor is divided M into
-four large court rooms, approximniing
b0vb0 feet. with the various rooms de-
voted 10 clerks, Judges, Jurios and Wit
nesgcs.
The third floor contslus tho court OF
civll appeals. wish rooms for the
tudweR md q large rnom devoted 10
the law library IN close proximity.
The grand jury IL also located on this
floor. together with some unassigned
space.
The basement really sh0uls be called
the ground floor, being only 10 of
foot below the grade. having oeiling
of II feet and being perfectly lighted
by windows.
When the structure reaches iiB COM
pletlon aud All tho finishing touches
have been added 70 II, tho Probst COM
pany OF building contractors Will be
able 70 refer 70 Texas and Thrrant
county for as proud an endorsement as
any company enjoys anywhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
JUST BEHIND
The BAND WAGON
In the Great Procession Of Trads
Is the
POPULAR sauAirn-pEArlNc cLortr.
inns AND NENs' FuRNfsnERs.
Alexander q Ncveish. sia aud siS
Main street.

There are many houses here devoted
70 this branch OF business. but ou3
ot the leading and most reliable ~ "a,
ABOVE namod. The stock Il large and
OFFERS a delightful choice Of selcetiuns.
a class OF high grade goodg are cars
rted, and sold at moderate prices. tho
ars, trade being caiercd to- A very
large trade has been built UP by roaavn
Of the Intelligent and honorable meth.
Cd In which the business has been
conducted and tho large stock cats
fled. The wants OF everyone can DO
supplied In such q manner aa 10 cauan
satiataouon % one aud an In quality.
Styles aud prlces Evrrythlig Is d0no
70 iuliN anticipate pnd meet tho wantn
ana reqnlremonis Of the public IN cloth
INK, gcnta' Furnishings and hats.
they have suits 40 sult the season,
suits Tor office. street or ball.
THEY van suit any man In roaHun
Whether he Is short or tail.
Fashion, fabric. faultlsas hitting.
All by them arc guaranteed,
AMI by EFFORTS unrcmlttlng,
They, as clothcrs, tAkn the lend.
The huisneaa was inccptcd In 1890
ana today, hy luat aud able compotl-
Hon, have Climbed the ladder or bust
ness Huccesa. Roth gentlemen ara
Wldesawoko, huatllng citllnna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
rAnMnns' AND mccmANIov
The History 81 thia formulating
banking Courrrn nnd Its
Directory,

1t IL hard 10 Yiuae NOW largely Fort
Worth rs indpbtod lor itH present emf
nencr among the ciunR OF the SCUM.
wesi to Col. John Il, H1Ne, founder Of
the packing house, the Stock yaruu aud
that nDtnnic bahkinE innttutiOn, the
Farmers aud hieohanids National
bank.
This Institution was founded Ia 1859
and was located at that time at the
corner Of Fourteenth and Main streets
~ the HoSlc building. named after Col,
Ho1ic. The personnel of The dlrec-
tory At that time was Col Boaie
himself, 3 d. Nuincy OF the Croenyilie
National bank. IS. g. evans, the
wholesale merchant Of this city. John
q. Mccarthy, The present president Of
the CITY National bank OF Fort WORTH
Jerre J Roche AZ present director Of
the City National bank. and NJ. C..
liurley, the present president OF tho
National Live Stock bank
In July OF 1898 the bank WAS reol-
ganized, Col, Ii0xie continuing to serve
IL IN the capacity OF president aud j.
W. spencer, yicp-preHident, Last Jan-
uary. at The regular annual meeting
OF the directors. Col Hoxlo'H health
falling him. Mr. j W. Spencer was
elected 10 the presidency u Inc hank
and DR.. II. w Williams yico-pIeni-
dent. Ben o. Smith, the original teller
OF the bank, was made cashier. the d.
rectory Of the bank consisting Of ~.
y. HeWiey, -. ". Humphreys. Paul
Wnpica, y. ii Keller, John Hardon
ana Meears. Spencer, WilliamB. Hoxie
aud Smith.
a glance az the names bcspeaks the
banks Eolidiiy and business capacity
HoSie. the Chicago muitl-miilionalre
Bcwley Of Anchor roller mills fame;
Waulea the rich whOlpBale Rfocff ~
Gainesville. DeniHon and Fort worth.
Keller the Wholesale and retail cnr-
rage maker Of this city. whose fac-
tory ut The cJrner Of ThroclinortDn
and Second streets II 0n0 OF the most
cdnBpiruOus Industrial features Of Fort
Worth; Judge Humphreys of Hum
phrsys a. Mclean, the latter late rail-
road commissioner for ToxAa; Bardon,
Of smith & fardon, The contractors,
BardDn being recently elected county
Commissioner, ana II W. Williams ~
thc Wholesale drug firm OF "a W. Wi.
iians 4 Co. who DO the largest buai-
ness Of any drug house IN the Soufh-
west
Concerning The business reputation
Of the officers IN charge, j. W Spenorr
organized the Fort Worth grocer coip-
pany IN 1895. one Of the few eucceasful
netcantjie corporations undqr bis
management the company began with q
ri3der. capital. and IN the eight gtars
OF rs exlstenee paid sxtesn ssini-
aunuHl per cent cnh dividends, one
= pcr cent cash dividend. enc 100 per
ceut stock dividend and Ia March. 1899.
sold rs assets two for one.
Bel q. Smifh, the clfhler former
teller Of the bank until 1889. then an
tered the IRE insurance buslfiess amid
sharp composition and hniit uo an en-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
TuRnE iEAHS' GnOwFn.
what ieurt worth I'irm Has
ANhlrNnh IN Ihnl IlImr.

], hea boon only three years since
a. v, smith a Co, have been In bust
mess IN Fort worth The casual shop
per dmpring Into this leading Fort
Worth establishment eonsldsra the
statement with some aatonlahmenti
1--WE arc carrying about three times tho
stock We could have carried three years
ago" said MIR Smith yesterday, II
ascrhe tho fact 10 the general growth
ana thriflincsa OF this loading Texas
city," ho added, mpdostly rhe thinlt-
INK person viii De prompted 10 aall
how much OF 4hia growth Is due TO tho
sueresnful. sound business principles OF
tho rIrh
The Jennings building witch they
have occupied since they arrived hero
from Kansas City. hnn conn 10 be
known "a the 20. \. Smith y Go. build
Ing handsome structure, novt to the
Hurley building thraa stories high
The first floor II devoted 10 drnla
goods, the second 20 ready made goods
and the third TO oGrpcia.
II " noticeable that his big firm
never offers Cheap" goodH, Ii hnnha
on quality, It operates ON the theory
that tho man Who purchases and "
natlnflOd with his purchases always
returns, and TIA, this ia not true o.
the purchaser who n diaan tisnud with
tho quality 0f his purchase, however
cheap the price paid
Tho Weldon Of this theory n album
dainty demonstrated by the sucerua
and constant growth or the nrns bust
ness ANA one may learn az any time
how the public appreciates good"
goods rather than cheap" by stepping
into thc establishment and noiioiug
The thrnnE Tho cash baskets arc in-
oeraan,ly active, the small army II
courteous clorhn fairly throng i'm
building and hundreds ~ purchasers.
pouring inward ana outward, keep
them busy, Overlooking this nctlvlty
on The FIRST floor ia the onice. the head
~ tho firms hondquarier'H. whoncc
he 0YerHeoa the eonrern's proper man.
agomont
MI Smith has Especial reason TO fell
proud ~ me succnns h. has achieved
here, He lot Kansas city during the
ebb Of lbo boom thore lilo came here
when business depression was at lts
beirht and his estimate OF tho growth
Of he buHlness Is modest. 10 say the
least
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

An Italian who had pair OF SNOWY
black nyoa and was excessively vain OF
them permitted himself IN n peculiarly
Outrageous mAnntr 10 insult defonseless
young English woman who had recently
lost her husband An American painter
slapped hia face and received his challenge
In tho art Of fence the American was a
proficient, and a. swords wcro chosen
asked him on the night before the nieoting
what be was going TO do 70 the little
boost. Not Kill himr "Ob, no.
shan't XIII him. 1 don't want 70 soil my
hands with his dirty little iifc. think
III Just put out one Of HIS handsome black
eyes" The next r,orning in wood near
vironhy the men crosgd their swords,
made few feints and passes. and then be-
foro they had been at II a full half minute
the Italian gnYsa scream. Surely enough,
the American Ind pinked him IN tho ego
Henry HArland 80 Idier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Chamois som becomes black whom used
70 wipo or poliah silver, and 10 10 well 70
know how to cleanse u. Place six table
spoonfuls of household ammonia 10 q bowl
with a quart o. tepid water and soak tbs
skin Ia the liquid for IN hour Or Longer.
wOyk isAtout with spoon, pressing out
as much 81 tho grime as postible, and then
LIT II into a basin Of tepld water, wash
II thoroughly with the hsnds Tinse well
and ahnko Il out befufc drying u In
shady but airy place. When perfectly
dry, rub u carefully between the hands 20
softcn it--sscw York Journal.