davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
LINaA DH oAIBARuR.

Todoa los l1rss l laa Q de- 10 taeds
Mldr& ~ vspcF que, tocAndo Ioa martsa
an In Iaabsls dc Sagua, nsgArk ! Cal.
baRien Loo mlArcolss.
RstornarA sAlienao 1s CaIbarisn los
jusves, asspu6a De Ii llsgada del trsn
De paEajefos, cen escala IN HAgua, y
llsgArA B Ia Hnhana-loa Visrnss.
Todoa los vieYrsE { las 6 dc In tards
aaldrk etro vapor gus tceasG'sn Isabella
dc EsguA los s&baaO@ ? llsgark D GAL
BARREN los Domigoss
EfectuAr& "a Estorno' o'ealendo De Ozi.
barisn los martss, dspsSs de Il TsgAas
del tran Gs passjerOs, tocar& sn Hegus
y ussArk 4 L. Hkhana Loo mi6rcolaG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
DOLORES EK TUBOS

W9&@048&&sS &AaA4 = ~ A9V1
sARA LA PINTURA All OLEO Y
LA OUARELA, Sc AOABAN DN
REOIBIRtEN ESTA IMPRENTA.
HoIltn (sssessh
Bstdn.
BlAnco de plaza
BlaneO de ploms
Blanco dc Kinc.
Axul eelegtsl
Axul de eobaltA'
Aaul de- Pruaia.
OastaA0 (tsx1 )..Gs kuEts
Oastan0 roio.
0astaAo d Van Dyrk
gARmin ausmaas-K
OarEin de- ruhiA
0enixa EHuls
BsRmall6n.
EutagAnba.
aEia Dc Payns
Indigo,
Amarillo aslcaGmioS
Amarillo Do erome clara.
Amarillo dc eFomekoseE
Amarillo indiana.
Amarillo 1s Hapolaa
Laea quGnAda.s
Laca cnxminsa.
Laca Rubia
LAca amREilIa
Laca OydinaEis,
LAoa violada.
Negro de maHill.
Negro Dc aE-aMna
ucre eMzkaGn
Ucrs amarillo
Ocre roioI
Ocgs Sc Tusal
ultmma1s
Pisdra DO HEN
Kclo Gs euEurns.
koso Dc Vsnscia.
sAngFs d. DEagei
Eepia.
Bspia sCloreada.s
@amRlEs'
1InkurM neH08.
1isra Dc Oasssl.
Iisrrn de- Oolonia,
1afEn as Italia naturas
gueTra as Italia susunada.
1isEZa Dc semDEa nstarai.a
Terra de sombra qusmad.,
Tisrss DE- Basna aatursI.
1isffa = slsna qasmada,
EsKneEl6ms
BsfEsIlcn lngISa.
EsraaiSn dsa0Aiaa
- - srsg lagiM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11

DOCTRIki CRIsTlAkl
POR Gil. ESTEVE

Nuevas edici6n psrfectamens'
smpresa , encna6srnada eo car
t6n. !. NUEVE PESOS grness
al..eentado.
Tomando 10 gruesas se tae'
an buen deseuento.
De vents en- eAta Imprectz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11

Ac VCntAs e1 IN 4mpk0MSA 0RL
RoLzT1H MzRcAarT1.
La bolsa, el Comerclo Y
Las Sooledades Mercan-
tiles, l tcmo-.~--.--- 1 30
Lecciones de Derecho Me1
cantil. por yarios alum
nos de don Luis Silvela, l
tomo----------... 100
Nbro dc las 6Atiras, DOE
don Ventura Ruiz Agui-
lera, comprendes SAti-
ras, La arcadia moder-
pa, Grande4as de los
peQuenos, Epigramas =
letrillas, Varias fGbuIas
yMoralejas, / tomo, r6a-
tioa go paginas..----- I GO
CAudido, Novela por don
Mariana Ramigo, l to-
mo rdstica-.~--.-.- YK
Rinconete J oorSadillo y
hi nceRciado Vidriera
por idem, un tomo..-.. a
Los Ba1os dc Argel, CO.
media, por Id, IN tOmo. az
III galiardo espahol, idam.
por ideul, un tomo. 80. a
Puntos de Vista, por don
Migdel Moya, I'm tomoI an
La lOyenda dc Noche-bue.
~
ri hijo del Sacristan, DOG
don. Carlos Fronta1ra,
q tOmos. ........~-~ IN
Eoos Nacionaies Y Uanta-
ElIes, poR id-.--.-.-... lOn
Felipe 2: Estudio Histori.
co crttico, po1 V. co
mez, ! tOmOA~~-. IL
.hierro, Estudlo ciennti-
90, por don julio 60
mok~~~~-~.s@As.a m
Homonate Po6ric0, Poe
siaA de S5 ingenioa q
tomo.-~~e- -~~--- HI
Leyenda do los Reyes, no
vela historica, por don
Torcuaso Tarrago, l to
no. -~~~.. 40
HabitAhllldEd de lss As
tros, por don joss Mo.
reno FuenCes, / tomo- m
Ruobles y Tapioes, segun.
da s6rie dc cartas q una
sel0rita sobro In habi-
tsclon, por T. MlQuei '
Badia, / tom0.
Oantaree de I'm yiejo, Dor
don Teodoro Guerrero.
1tomo. ........... *
Cuentos sociales, por Id, !
tOWOs IN
Poesias, pOr dom Antonio
3. GEilo, l tomo $50 pa
Los entreneses (de Osr-
vantes), 2 tomos... A
IA-9itanlila y hi amanta
liberal, de Id, l tomo., az
Las dos doncellas Y Ia
uerxa de la sangre dc
fidam. ] torao. ~
Las madres, por Frontau-
70, l tomo A~~---. M
PleitO del matrimonio, nor
Guerrero y Ssp6lveda.
VV""~~~Ss.a 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
ETI-- EA S.v :,
Sc dcdb. (
td del BOlettla:
recibi'' en- la hapren-
TINTA

para peri6dicos impresiones del mas
delicado trabajo, en- envases deF todo
peso. De colores: azul, encarnada,
violeta, amarillo, verde y chocolate.
Estas tiltimas ell envases de. 800 gra-
mos Y 1, kilO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
REMOLCADOE

Esta empress teae 81 vApoF A0UI
hA. potsnts pa1a IsmolQuss pos lss
eOataa dc este Isls, , habihtAnds 6s
bcmbas para sehiq~ez ' adlss cara sal-
VA=ento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
EMPRESA
gtfsEiS EPlsuLS CORa5oS DR Las LsTiILli
y trasportes miIitares
10 Sobriuoa d Hsrrssa, Hatan&.

Los vspores de ssta emyFesa sfsc
tuarAn sn sslida 6esde este puerto Ell
los 6iss s, 10, is, 30 ; s5 De csds mes,
4 les ) De In tarde ep los diAs de lxbo.
: / lss IL del dia 90 loa teaivOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
7 I n T A

para :escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay in<|
inidad de classes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
LBROS RELIGIOOOS.

xe A recsbido en- esta Imprezts |
nm nOssbae aurtido de obras religio-
Esa. sslecsAs todss, entire las GUS
- = eneuanfran las dguientes;
T,nssanI6a dc Orisso, Kempiss
..diea6n eoon6mioA.-----4 800
fdem de iien, idem, edicion
ia luiO. .-----s-~~~-~ z0V
Aneora de Salvaci6n.--.~ %
Niarcioio ootsdiano .....-.. ~
a Devote Feligr6s, eneua-
iernaci6n imitaCi6n marh 1.Wl
rnx divina. encuadernaci0n
nIeI negra CON bEoaneA - 400
RS divina, encuadernaei6n
a rigur0so latO.. S.Oc
Tus dtvina, encuadefaa1lca
sn piei dc Australia 7 nj
tsW
.,Aaio dol Domingo........ 1N
parnafio Ofolo, eneuaderEA
ai6n imitasi6R marnl-.... SOC
6,Hcics F6nebree. encuader-
naca6n Dc pael con relieves. &W
nj Tria del Orietiano. enoas-'
Sernaci6n de piel- l-....... SOC
r,as oeaeete, enenadeEnaaaoK
nfkel s.W
ia celeste, encuaderna0iOn
aarm0A-.~~~as~~ ~~sse@~~~@ SsVs
Unoologio Kspahol enc1a-
aernsoi6n de- carey con u.
cruataciOnea de nAceE. -,s BOZ
r. muIeE cat6hea, ensuadsr
uasi6n Do nAeaE con rails -.
wnm~~mamm~@swmaa wv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11

rigen.
impuesso de s25o cada k6gramo estabsao pos n
odma Leg ds Pre- CCbrafa
Oauda
AgenSs ge.Ga todd "a SsG SOBRINOH DIN MZoUIAAA
5an Ju Puerto RCO Gale de TortAIexa n6mero H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
LUZ BRILLANTE.
Ia LUZ EN- EL kUNDO De lOssaEsOcD
lozTTE PARA ACUMBRADO DF 4

ksb4s as ID
semsusTs6M s
Sin hsfn n
Egte ace
&c una fab3 8
nIaI . ignd fkbOSnpe-
rior 4 Io1 me 10 impoE .
tan del estraujero bajo
diversos nombres y msr
Cas-, tant0 pcfsus suAAs
dades lurninicaA ceDO
pnr lasegurid q enc or
- 1 loa ccusnmiaoE
) Euestrka EeciOn aon
muchO rnks rsuuO
que los do laa 1naxoas
extyanjsraa, que esn @
70 mayor pfeoio No bElD
dan D los coasumidoGas
vAuAaiaa de- nlnSmmm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11

tIAse La expoEienMA aAquIas
en- esta ndUa duante auohO Rhos
Aco otzos psses te ofecer pdbco arcns qua
Puede mesoa parte.i bajo uingHn
duestras marcas Luz IfLLANTN ELNFANTE LUZ nORAR
eHkn regstrAdaA persea Srk g.xo y s
Il au0reV,
GA %A
DE CIRz GALONBs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
PARA COPIAR.

Prensas de todos tamanOs J
precios, a gustO del comPrador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
ESFERAS

pata las Escuelas con merl-
diano de metal, juegos COM
pIetos, de Copernico, Armilar,
Terrestre y Celeste.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-11
LIBROS BARATOS.

De venta, en- IL Imprsnsa del
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

jects will be taken up In order. during the
remainder OF the afternoon and evening;
cultivation and Uses Of Ramie," Prof
Waterhouse OF st. Louis; American Ship
ping" Hugh Craig, San Francisco; state
hood for Territories" Ex-Governor Prince OF
New Mexico. Hon. Sidney Clarke oklahoma; !;
Forestry in the Rocky Mountains" Prof.
John II. Park, Salt Lake.
The election OF offiUers will be the firrt
order OF business Tuesday morning. In view
Of the fact that but few Of the delegates are
on the ground there Is but little tendency TO
discuss the probable action OF the convention
in that particular.
One OF the prominent features In the con-
vention will be Ex-Governor l.. Bradford
Prince Of New Mexico. lie has been for years
In the forefront OF all enterprises for the de-
velopment OF the west. He went to New
Mexico in 1879 by appointment OF President
Hayes as chief justice OF the territory, ana
served in that capacity through the remain
der OF that national administration and
part OF the next He was governor during
the administration OF President Harrison. lie
went west from New York, Of whose legis-
lat,,re he was for many years a member.
Being a good deal of an antiquarian he has
found the southwest full Of interest for him
and has spent a great dsal OF time rumaging
among the iuins or the old indian and AZ &c
towns II that region, and has unearthei many
valuable relics Of the old age. One hundred
Aztec idols collected by him are now IN the
possession Of one of the eastern scientific
societies with which he is connected.
Paz Valvede also a delegate from New
Mexico, is comfy clerk at Santa Fe and has
served in the territorial council
The following gentlemen have been selected
to represent he Commercial club in the con-
vention: r. ]. Mahoney, II. w. Yates, Thomas
Fitzpatrick Dudley Smith r. w Richardson,
C. w Lyman, Judge L. Fl. Bradley. z. T.
Lindsey, George w. wattles Hon. George w.
Lin!nger Hon. Charles F.. Manderson ana ex-
Governor Alvin Saunders.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
PULPIT EDITORIALS
REV. FRANK CRANE.
eccooceececeeecoeeceoceec

|. The Armenian trouble: One who seeks to
know the truth about the Armenian inlbrogio
is liable well-nigh to despair at the conflicting
accounts of affairs there. The sublime porte
with subimer cheek issues official information
to the Turkish embassy at Washington that
the unruly Armerfans are still rising against
the Turks, and, of course, the latter, purely
in self-defense, must slaughter them; on the
other hand, the press correspondents and the
missionaries and the Armenians themselves
send out the most horrid accounts of the
inhumanity of the Kurds and Turks. This
pulpit has tried to get at the truth OF mat
ters, and, as near as it can ascertain, the
real status Of affairs is accurately and intel
ligently stated in the following words, which
were uttered by Mr.. M. NJ. Mangasarian, an
Armenian, at mass meeting at the First
Congregational church in Evanston, H., on
November II:
"Ths Turks are the Novi homines of
Europe. They are parvenu, a mushroom
people. who hold their domains by sufrerance
1t is just to designate the Ottoman empire as
mere military encampmeat without any deep
roots in the sofia gypsy camp, which. in
spite Of the fact that once 1t occupied on the
face of the globe more than 100000 square
leagues, has been steadily diminishing and
dwindling until now 1t looks as If the time
had come to drive these squatters back alto
gsther to the deserts and steppes whence they
originally emerged,
'The sympathizers with the sultan ought
to bear in mind that the Turks are, strictly
speaking, foreigners In the lands which today
they call their own. After these many cen
turtles they have not Outgrown their Tartarism
or to any perceptible degree adopted the cul-
ture OF the people they have subjugated.
THE Ottomans are by religion Moham-
medans. and that Is factor and feature of
more than ordinary signlicance-it Is the
key to the whole eastern question: AS Mo-
the civilization of European countries; they
will continue to be strangers and aliens in
those portions OF Europe, which are still
under the blghtlng rule 5f the sultan. The
worst Christian government is better than
the best Mohammedan. because, while the
one Is progressive, open to the iniiufure at
play, the other is obstinate and stagnaRt
and will fight new idea to the bitter end.
Armenia, the only exclusively Christian
country In Asia. is today fighting the battle
of civilization, and II she wins Europe will
be the greatest gamer. Should the martyr
dom OF Armenia bring about the overthrow
of the worst rule that humanity has ever
suffered from. the price, great as II Is, will
will express the gratitude of Europe and
America to the Armenians for noble assist
ance-the beginning of the emancipation of
all Asia" ~. II, Fl -
Strange to say II Is Christian England
that. more than any other European power.
is standing in the way OF the abolition of
Turkish rule In Europe. England who
forced the opium traffic upon China for the
sake OF greed IL standing for the Integrity
Of Turkey for fear Of jeopardlsing her cast
ern possessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Magic CITY GOssin.


son has been born to Mr. and Mrs Mike
Donovan.
Councilman James II. Bulla has returned
from trip to Missouri.
W. r. Patrick intends to drop the practice
OF law for time and travel for legal blank
house.
Ex-Police Judge King is very sick and 1t
Is reported that he is in destitute crcum-
stances.
Friends Of w. g. Babcock are pushing him
for deputy sheriff. Several other local poll
tlcians are after the job.
Deputy Sheriff Carroll has taken Miss Clara
Sullivan, Thirty-first and l. streets, to the
insane asylum at Lincoln,
John Gribble, manager of the commission
firm Of Perry Bros. returned yesterday
from Wayne. where he took train load Of
feeders.
Edward Cozzens of Oskaloosa, Ia, was
the guest yesterday Of Captain Kelly Coz
zens and Kelly served In the same company
during the war. They had not met for a
number OF years until yesterday.
meeting Of the Ideal club will be held
Tuesday evening at the office Of b. Il. Will
cox, at which time II is expected that
the committees on hall and music
viii be able to report. 1t Is the intention of
the club to give dances twice month DUR
ing the winter.
The funeral Of A. Frederickson, who COM
mitted suicide by hanging In the woods near
Albright. was held at the First Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Modern Woodmen
Rev. DR.. Wheeler preached the funeral SER
mon. internet was at Laurel Hill ceme-
tery,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
stock Feeding Mt Gordon.

GORDON, Neb., Nov. 24.-(Special) 1.-The
city council at its last meeting contracted
for the placing of sixteen foot aerometer
and pump over the well supplying the city
water works. The steam plant. which has
previously been used, will remain in position
and only be used in case of fire.
The sheep industry is rapidly growing into
prominence in this county, tributary to Cor
don. The four or five brands of sheep which
were ranged here last summer have ap-
parently proven so successful that in the
neighborhood of 10000 sheep have been
placed in this immediate vicinity this fall
Fully 5000 head of cattle, mostly steers
from Nevada, N. NJ, have been unoaded at
Irwin and Merriman stations, Just east of
here in the sand hills to be wintered
through on the abundance of range and hay
with which this section Is supplied
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
YORK COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
Criminal Docket Nearly Cleared nna
work on the civil Side Com encch.

Work on the civil side Commenced.
YORK. Ne0.. Nov. 2i-(Speclal.)--T
criminal work of the York county district
court docket Is about at an end. there being
but one more case to be tried. The State Of
Nebraska against Ralph Woodruff, wherein
the defendant is charged with enticing 16-
year-old girl Of this place away, for the pur-
pose OF persuadng her to have Illicit inter
course with several OF the young toughs of
this place, has been trial for two days,
but has been submitted to the jury There
was case against Charles Il. Mathews of
this place, charged with allowing this crime
to be committed in his house, but this viii
not come to trial The jury In Woodruff's
case has been out twenty-four hours.
The case of Prewitt against the b. NJ.
railroad was taken up yesterday, and was
submitted to the jury. Prewitt asks damages
against the B. & M. for hedge fence dam
aged by sparks from engine.
The case of the State against Wallen will
probably come to trial on Monday. This case
Is where the defendant upon catching a boy
In his watemellon patch this summer forced
him to give him saddle from the horse
upon which he was riding. AS this was
done on the public highway 1t seems that the
defendant has laid himself liable to prosecu-
ton on the grounds of highway robbery.
Hon. w. f. Collins Of Lincoln on Friday
evening lectured to the students Of the York
college on the subject, '6ur Boys" To add
to the lecture Miss Bell Warner of this city
sang solo, accompanied by an octet of
instrumental It's, which captivated the audi
tors. Mr.. Kenny, rendered very pleasing
violin solo. The evening was under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation of the York college.
r. Rae of this place returned home from
the west yesterday
Miss Grace Will Of Bradshaw was in the
city yesterday, returning in the afternoon.
Hon. N. p, Ludden spent yesterday after
noon In Lincoln, returning home last evening.
Mrs. Will Crabb left yesterday morning
for Lincoln, at which place she spent
Sunday with her mother and brother.
The Hastings foot ball club will play the
York college eleven Thursday. This is the
eleven which is to play the University eleven
Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Talbot of this place, who has.
been away for some time, arrived home last
evening. much improved in health, and will
resume his pastoral work here.
Hon. j. b. Conaway of this city left yester-
day for Ohio, where he was called on an
urgent matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Gould, who have been
visiting in Sedalia, Mo-, for some time, re-
turned yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

lndiscretlons" was passenger on the
steamer La Bourgogne. which arrived here
this afternoon. The powers at washington
are said TO be displeased with q letter he
wrote TO President Faure OF France. his
personal friends congratulating him upon
The admiral was seen as he left the ship.
He seemed In happy frame of mind, and
was willing to talk N almost any subject
but that of his rumored recall.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Poultry Show nt TccumncIl

TECUMSEH Neb., Nov. 24.-(Special.)-
The first annual exhibition of the Tecumseh
Poultry association will be held here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Mr. George Van
Houten Of Auburn will superin end the show
and C. A. Emry Of Carthage, Mo-, will do
the scoring. Secretary Dafoe announces a
large number of entries already
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
SOUTH OMAHA NEWS,


to boost Captain Kelly to the front when
II comes time to nominate candidate for
mayor This faction will. 1t is understood,
throw ]. b. Smiley, Councilman Blanchard
and Councilman Hyland overheard, and pin
its faith to Kelly This plan was put up at
a secret meeting a day or two ago. and
may carry. In the meantime Captain Kelly
Is saving wood and saying nothing.
Blanchard denies that he is a candidate for
any office. He declares he has had all the
honor he wants. and is willing to step down
and out when his term expires. Hyland is
the republican representative of the Third
ward in the council, and admits having a
mayoralty bee buzzing in bis bonnet. Mr..
Hyland has only been in politics for short
time, having been elected member of the
council last April
Among tho democrats Ed Johnston has
stated positively that he will not run for
reelection. Johnston made the race three
times, twice he was defeated and once
elected, and he says that he is willing now
to retire to his farm the hill and not
trouble himself about politics any more
Friends of Johnston, however, say that when
the time comes he will be in the race for
reelection. Doc Ensor would like to hold
down the mayors chair for a couple of
years, but, of course, II you say anything
to Doc about 1t, he will tell you that he is
100 Dusy Win MS patents TO accept any
thing of the kind All the same his man
Hughes is about and keeps an eye on the
situation.
Jim Bulla, democratic councilman from the
First ward is another ambitious member of
that body who would like to step into Ed
Johnston's shoes next spring. Johnny Ryan
would not object to the job, but he would
much prefer to be city treasurer and he is
trimming his sails for that port, now. Jack
Walters is not averse to trying his hand at
the helm again antl may be candidate He
certainly viii IL he can get the nomination
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Companies Consolidate,

FAIRBURY, Neb, Nov. 24.-(Special.)-
The Fairbury Electric Light and Power
company has sold its franchise and plant to
the Water Works company and the two
plants will hereafter bs under one manages
ment A new power house will be built ad-
joining the pump house of the Water Works
company on Third street, and new boilers
and engines put in. The consideration of
the sale Is said to ha $1n lnl
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Fire ut Lxons.

LYONS, Neb. Nov. 24-(Spe cial Tele-
gram.)-Search Trammers livery barn was
burned this morning about 2 o'clock. Six
buggies and a cow were burned; nothing
saved. Insured for $500. Mrs. Cawthorn's
house near by was considerably damaged.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
For a Southern outlet.

Ex-Mayor Sloan thinks that the property
owners and business men of South Omaha
should get together and induce the city coun-
Gil to pave Twenty-fourth street to the county
line on the south. Sloan thinks that IL this
were done, the commissioners in Sarpy county
would manage to build good roadway from
the line on to Fort Crook. Mr. Sloan says
that unless something fs done by South
Omaha citizens. the boulevard will be made
along Thirteenth street and South Omaha will
not get any benefit of the traffic. He is of
the opinion that by concerted action Twen
ty-fourth street at Wyman could be straight
ened and pavement laid clear to the county
line If this were done Sarpy county would
surely continue the road and thus a great
thoroughfare between Omaha and Fort Crook
would be established. There is some talk of
a meeting of citizens to consider the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Wnlm.ley Hurt His Eyes.

]. Walmsley was found lying at Twelfth
and Dodge streets last night by Officer
Fiske. He was on the walk and blood was
flowing freely from around his eyes He
was somewhat under the influence of liquor,
and it was said by some that he fell and
struck his eyes against the curb. Others
think Walmsley was assaulted,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Closed ON a NIOrteure,

FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 24-(Special.)- y
Frank Crawford's grocery store, in the
opera house block, was closed yesterday un-
der chattel mortgage OF 81, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Each VIII Get N TurISey.

w. N. Babcoek, general manager of the
stock yards, has purchased couple of hun
dred turkeys and will give each employe at
the yards who is married a fine bird for a
Thanksgiving feast. The yards will be closed
on that day. but all stock coming in will be
Iakan "a ra NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
Omaha Liederkran. Entertainment.

Last evening. at its hall, the Omaha Lied
erkranz gave u monthly entertainment. yo-
cal selections were given py Miss Lauer, j.
g Detterheck.. N. Feiermann and Jacob
and he and J. Cook violin duet. The must
cal program was followed by the presenta-
Should Not Smoke" and this by dance
The I.iederkranz 10 preparing for the an
nual entertainment In February, which will
by It,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25
1t Flooded the Tracks.

A water main at the foot of lower street
and under the railroad tracks burst about 10
o'clock Saturday night and the tracks were
flooded. Yesterday morning there was an
inch of water and ice between the rails. A
gang of men went to work and dug a hole
down to the break and took out the broken
portion. Until late yesterday afternoon water
in business places on lower N street was
shut off.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-25

The wolf hunt at Sarpy mills yesterday
was q success big crowd from this town
went out as also did a lot of hunters from
Omaha. A number of South Omaha folks
drove out to the mills in the afternoon to see
how the hunters were enjoying themselves. A
half dozen wolves were captured.