davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
DIED

pLAcKwELr.-on SATURDAY. Fe5ruaTy ~ at , psr,'
France George Irving. son OF the late James BLACK
BOLTON on Thursday evening. the l'th inst. Samuel
Funeral Will be held at his late residence 80
wsss sohs on sSnday - fIf sn sm al CLOCK
csrsfa Ddans nasieed aged forySsh years
BITLER-on Friday February 10. Charity Maria widow
Funeral services will be held her late residence 81
intcrnient a, convenience OF family.
cARR-on Friday. February 10. 1895. William r. carr
Funeral services vii be held a, his late residence 50
Edgecombe-sve. Monday evening at o'clock
rnernen in woodawn at the convenience Of the family
COMsToCK-on Friday. 18th inst. sylvester w Com
Rsi@S,s and friends are invited to attend tho funeral
services at the Madison square Presbyterian church
rns to N nt a, Greenwood.
pneumonia. sarah A. nialsed daughter OF the late An
als.ed in the Iss d ser OF Of her nr Sister Mrs
George j. Hamilton. 2.o7s FifthaVe. on Monday the
JEFFERSON At Montclar y. j.. February 18TH
Funeral o"n services a, hi. late residence IS Pymouhs
cHmberisnd Ci:nsiand papers please copy.
Low on Friday. February II. Alexander r. Low
Funeral services his late residence. 3s West si'h-s
on sunday afternoon. NJ O'Clock
OWEN on February 10 at his home. in Bedford ~ "
s., J9hn ow,n GSrl Church Monday February
~. AZ go D.
roLmEMus At his residence IS Rcmsen St, Brooklyn.
FUNERAL servi ,,s wiz he scid church the P
srms' Remscn and Ienly p sunday
., I, kindly requested that flowers he
pyNE-At Rome italy on Thursday. February H. Percy
Rivington Pyne. H. the 18th year Of his age.
cKWEr.I.-Annlc Robinson. daughter ~ the late
charles Rockwell and Jersha T Rockwell passed away
THURSDAY. short Illness
Funeral service Monday. February Is. 80 p. M.
Trinity Church. Southport, Conn.
sAyRE-On February IL. iS0J. Catherine Sayre, widow
OF VIM r. sayre. In tho fist Of her
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral
Mt the residence ~ her son-n-law. VIM. r. Woodruff
Tleweyn Park Orange ~ j.. on Monday February
49, Mt o'clock
sKEEI- suddenly Al his late residence. Newburg
~ Y February 18th. 1899. Rufus r. skeei IN the
sod year OF his
services IN Monday February IL, AZ p H. NJ
his late residence
sMIrH-On THURSDAY February Ia 1928. T. Leaning
Smith. in the 3ist year ~ his age. - ,-,,.
Funeral services Monday. February Il. AZ ir'hi'y
Chanel oJth.st., Brc adway. at 10 a. m !.
Inermcnt at Hn Philadelphia upon arrival or
train due at Germantown Junction. 2l4 m
TUONPSON-On Friday February H. after bref NJ
ness. MARY tiouverneur Thompson. wite or tne ats
Cephas O. Thompson. and daughter OF the A'e "A""ei
q. ogden. ,.A,..h .,
between Park and Lexington aves on MONDAY reo-
ruary IL. at 10 a. m.
WATT-N Elizabeth. n. j.. suddenly, Friday mornins
February Is. Margaret sherman. widow OF "''"'"
Funeral services at her late r.'iuc"ee Va" '''N 49,
Sunday at p M
Burial Stamford. Conn - 49,, ~,
WHITE ON Friday February 18TH 1872 Virginia Bre.
wort daughter Of = Reynolds and Georgia 're'"or'
White aged year and . months ,,, c
Funeral sunday February L. at 2;30 p M from calvary
church 2st at. and shave
Tntermrnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
MORE GOLD COMING FROM ENGLAND.
London. Feb. 1.-THE Etruria and Paris carried
10000 in gold for NewYork to-day.
LONDON OPINION OF THE LOAN.

London. Feb. l6.-"The Statist. in an article
on the new United States loan. says:
United States bonds running thirty years and
Welding 81. per cent exceedingly good IN
yestment and will without doubt be eagerly
sought for in London and the Continent but
they will not put an end to the crisis Inc new
Congress will not be likely TO pass the requisite
measures and President Cleveland will not bor-
row again. The result will be that gold VIII 20 10
n premium. but the Government Will not break
faith with its creditors, but will pay gold th9ush
i,s domestic currency Is silver, the same as nus
STA and India pay gold.
The Economist maintains hat it would be
absurd to pretend that the United States Is under
any obligation, moral or otherwise. TO pay gold
The case the paper says is identical with that OF
India which II Il elects to issue god loan, can
borrow at n less rate than per cent but mas 10
paw an additional per cent for rupee loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Guerial Notices.
VoIcc Culture.

Nss cr,ss new method OF voice culture for classes
, has been introduced with marked success into some
y, m. nublc schools will be taught TO ladies' gentlemen
and children courses OF 10 weekly lessons Inc lessons
a. the training Of both speaking and singing voice
and instruction In sight singing The classes Will be
limited In size each pupil receive individual
,anion All persons learn sing. those who
are supposed have Terms for course Of 10
iassons. classes, $500 In afternoon
500 In evening ciasses Application be- made
no Miss II C. CURTIS Jaeger Building Madison and
10th st on Monday Friday February 18th I'D at
4 or 3 o'clock N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
<DOLF SCHRETER NOT DEAD AS REPORTED

\ dispatch from Paris announcing the death OF
Adolf Schreyer the famous German painter. was re-
ceved In this city day or two ago. and many VI
the newspapers printed extended obituaries OF him.
The Tribune among the number II has since been
learned that the dispatch was a mistake and that
Adolf Schreyer IS not only alive. but in excellent
health Immediately after the news was received
Mr. Knoed or OF the firm OF Knoedler Brothers, art
dealers sent message OF coincidence TO his sup
posed widow and yesterday morning this reply was
received
"My husband is in good health. .
MARY SCHREYER."
7 t,rish DelmonicO No ls5 Flfth-ave.. also
IN receipt Yesterday OF a dispatch from Schreyer's
home I'm Gronberg near Frankfort on the Main. In
r.sporse 10 n message he had addressed 10 the ar
lists family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
6uerial Notices.

r,... s.,.. 'gE'
THE VALUABLE COLLECTION OF :,
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging TO the arm OF
REICHARD 81 co.
To be sold by Auction BY order os
MR.. GUSTAV REIcHARD
Mr. EVERETT p. WHEELER
Executor OF the late JOHN II. HODoDs'
ON FREE EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING.
until time Of sale.
AT THE
FIFTH AVE. ART GALLEtSAA0
s3e FIFTH AVENUE.
ROBERT SOMERvILLE. Auctioneef.
oRTGiEs & COMPANY, Managers
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE IN u
CHICKERING HALL,
FIFTH AVENUE. CORNER 18TH STREET.
xvan.sdav and Thursday Evenings February 20 anS -
AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

GrnnuIa prepared from the famous Genesee Valley
Winter wheat il TWICE COOKED food. ready for Inn
mediate and is especially adapted TO building up
nervous structure AS food for children. persons or
rei.ntsry habits the sick II Is unsurpassed for the
reason tina, II = a food and not medicine - POPULAR
SCIENCE NEWS. Al Acker. Merrall & Condts stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE hoIhLS'

EVERETT-George W. Gable OF Northampton
Mass FIFTH AVENUE Senator Nelson w. Aid
r,cb NJ Rhode Island; Henry w. Sage. OF Ithaca
ard Charles W. IIackett. OF Utica. ST. DENIS
bishop Charles II. Fowler. OF Minneapolis Wall
DORF'- Count Castellane and Raoul Duvai or
Paris; Miss Clara Barton. OF Washington. u C.'
and l. L. Letter. OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Religious Nctites.

ApEIPHIA HALL. 52d-s'. and 1th-avc-Mrs HELEN
T. BRIGHAM Morning and evening meetings eve"
sunday. II and I:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison ave. and 66th st
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON will preach at II a. m Even:
song p m. one hour service. with full choir ana
sermon by Rev A. ~ HENSIIAw. Seats free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
200 children consisting OF singing and Rotations NEG
every sunday afternoon $50. 10 which IT,; public 70
invited in the Points House OF INDUSTRY loo "o's
ST. Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
At the

FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
2ss FIFTH AVE. NEAR 9TH ST..
WIN d. NORMAN. AUcTIoNEER.
NOW ON exhibition
EXECUTORS SALE
PAINTINGS IN OIL
Iy THE LATE
j. Nj TRACY.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
BY ORDER OF Mrsstss. WILL II. LOW AND @
KLAcKNER. EXECUTORS.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS.
FEBRUARY 10TH AND 2lST. At O'CLOCK.
MR. JOHN sNEDECOR WILL ASSIST IN THE MA"'
AGEMENT OF THE SALE.
Messrs. CRIST DELMONICO. N.
KNOEDLER * CO.. DURAND.RUHA
and c. KLACKNER
have kindly consented to and execute orders non
ncrsons desiring to purchase and unable attend the sa
Washington's Birthday.
Cried TaImage What beneath the sun
Equals the fame Of Washington?
say wherever mortals dwell
II stands without parallel
Hold on. a listener rising said.
There one thing Just as near the headT'
Give It a name! the preacher cried
.Rgh, off, the critics voice replied.
For sOzODONT. you recollect.
Is parallel In one respect;
Like Georges fame North. West ana soo0
IL is in everybodys mouth
THE PRAISE OF sozoDoNT.
,ke the famous article Itself is In almost everyoooyo
mouth The people that IL preserves as well =
beau,nes the teeth Hence is the standard tooth vsse
the period
Exhibition of the
ARCHITF,C"rURA LEAGUE
OF NEw-YORk. -
NOW OPEN AT THE GALLERIES OF
THE AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY, a. -
81, West sTth St open and evening Admission % Gu
The "NcxxOtint" Photographs platinum are tne
most axouisite stye OF portr aiture-lade OSinsE
Rockwood. 40 Broadway ttO'h-stp. GhoO ~ : Ho~".
S,tt@rs receive Mr.. Rockwoods personal attention.
Congress Spring Water: .,...
This famous waite by most elaoo'ate t"osss
,.s,nrsd ,o ali its former strength and excellence
"Dry-R = l."
one ~ the Choicest Dry Sparkling wines OF ''s"s~
S2l % Qts
IAN jurom pa RI bly, delicious pertums, 49,
il what fs said BY everybody Of Mat-su-ha, .,Ser
Japanese perfume Of Crown Perfumery 20 ot i-,.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

CHRIST CHURCH Tist-st and Boulevard.Dr -.
sIyiPNAN Rector; Rev HERBERT SHtPMAN. tsse ~
ant Morning service at II O'Clock Evening sen~s !"
\ Sunday school 10 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN ~ We" ,n t Sssh
st-Masses for communion. j0 u "'A''S' ~
mass. 10 ~; vespers. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cuLTuRE'ss"Mnra' n
ruary H. 1895 IL M Lecture .9sh 81 and 1th.
ave Subject: '"rhe Ethics Of Asnosticism a" "''
ested invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

.r ...pu.c rtxtrRcH iOth-st. and @d-ave: -suuusy
vcrx ~ n a M, morning prayer and ser ,,s
= sverinR prayer and sermon W. nih~]~~Ss
. Pr; ?; M Rs, RICHARD GOLDEN. Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

MAscAGNrs NEW OPERA GREAT SUCCESS
Milan Feb ls-Msscagnis William Ratciin" was
produced at the Scala Theatre tonight with great
success Tn. first made "A deep IMPRESSION ,ns
second was received with great enthusiasi.n, an, am
behiri and fourth fully sustained the expectations
aroused nv the first two. The maestro was cuiieu
be fore tho curtain twenty times Inc hp,e..o - a
FREQ trarsatIon Of Hc!ne's tragedy by count An
drca Manel.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

The Prince q Wales IL one person
"into whose life No reign sill fan"
unless the clouds gather mighty quick
Cleveland was not the man 70 allow
the golden opportunity TO pass without
pullinR il liz.
The position occupied by the average
witness Is u a very questionable char
acter.
There are not enough married mutes
In the world to make every assertion
that "So-an5-so and his wife never
spoke a cross word 10 be literally true.
The golden rple advocated by the gold
brgs is not the one mentioned in the
Bible. for II works only one way, and
that il 70 the benefit Of Wall street and
the ShylockA-Atlanta Constitution
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
GREAT Is SURGERY.


naD@1 h~E%EART F~rxHTM<1-
An Interesting surgical operation, oDa
which In neyg 10 Springfield, was per-
formed @honr two weeks ago bT DT. W.
A. Smith, C1s Of the new members of
the fraternity IN this city. The opera
ton WIS the infusion into an exhausted
system n a saline s0azsio1 20 increase
the supply of blood The blood is saline,
and the solution Is transformed into
blood rapidly and produces an effect
which Is not only stimulating, bur per
maueur
The patient In this case has been suf-
teT1ng for a long time with a tunor IN
the abdomen, which had sapped her vi
tally till her system cguh not stand
rhs cutting which was Necessary. II was
fo1nd advisable 20 take this method II
strengthening the SYSTEM The patient
Tas pat under the infueuceo Of srasthet-
3cs, and the injection was made between
the breast and the muscles Of the chest
About a pint q the solution was inject
ed . fountain syringe being used The
breast ahs0zbs the fluid quickly into the
veins, and in this case within 10 hours
all the solution had been taken up BY
the system. Il has been qnite successful,
and the patient j. - much stronger that
il Is hoped that the removal a the tu-
mor can be attempted before a great
while-Springdeh Republican
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
The web o. Liss.


A fbonzzd hzsv sngers
D1y 4Sd nsgaf
Weave . wGa1rons wsb q mingled
Eaade azg EgEs
On. ths gAgTy q ia b=zEsy
Al u sNassly ks ezrezsait
On the staining ~ 8tg silver fhresdss
TIE flashing - ErS rsaa8
Tie Aevfezs gUxsEf and rare
whkeh she 28ekersng sEa .he g1ezrz5ng
OF irE xaysx3c fGssns bari
BvsEhs ~ she dew
To TIE LILY cup gsvsns
Soff az TIE k8ze
OF tbs z-Ei3szruraer hezver-
Ezow3y, s80w8y. slowly,
b g5Dwalg E0s& grows G-s
The bney MEgers saeEfsy instead
weaEe Ia THE darkness * 3 sable THREAD
TIE early spsea5pr wA1ssh old and dad
A when s. vesp@r boar
a CRY ~ hzn3xz WE ahzI 0rerpgTEr
TIE snhiAAss ~ . choral hymn
Fer ths child zgaeep On fhs Eao1&sr's breast
ia tAe nazrye3ous web b3gUH.
VIA tAe dasxse4 h8oga O. xAacAu szz . gravg
TIE wsb ~ Hse y done
BeaGkzg frgl haven.
Tggcrs ~ gr8av1uE
Amge5M waseA CrCr
Tae web Ia - weaving
tired and trze.
How shslg she garment - wroggbt for you
That ggur @T2A nay stand
LSgSr1e& @E& EINtf&DF ~ 3o1E TgEf h1rlf
No rseber gm Il fAe dka1esE
EncaTefIng q Eaonarehis brow appears
Than tha pT2knss pearls n q FaotAer's tears,
For . eaorx2 against tAs terDpt@Ts snGTes
Weave IN fhe gid - . mothers prayers
T6nsel % SaAsekoDd
Gigtan tners sever
Truth alone duEeth
For ever md ever.
Weave ia this might IL . wcgrzn's heart
Tae strength ~ q hero's SOUL
81 shall your garments be sslkrn sofs
When you reach iae distant goal,
Bat strong as the knights 81 hng agone
When they vent forth 70 Eght with their ar.
NOR oU.
o dearly IOvad,
When the day - done,
Msy angels rejoice
In a victory won,
yoaar robes be free from travel seaini
Washed Ia the blood Of tie lamb that was slain
Gail Hamilton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
Tire Bread Wa PoIsonsd.

w~AsHISGroS, Ind, July A ase Of
wholesale poisoning occurred at Hyatts
Station, a few miles south Of this city,
in which Is people were affected, three
Of whom may not recover Thomas
Faith, who runs his saw mill and
boards his help, buys bread Of a Ger
man neighbor named Iglehart and
every person who ate the bread became
violently sick.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

Dir b I'll Ridgely. United States
ocnsul ss Geneva. writes that the swiss
national exposition, 10 be held az Geneva
from May ! 70 Oct Is, 1885, wiIl be
purely a domestic affair. no foreign en-
hibitx 70 be made. tins correcting pre-
vious inaccurate announcements o9 its
scope and tbs rerind IN which Il viii b
hed-gew York Herald
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
Love to Love,

When thou shalt need me, send my soul some
word,
Let but a single drift from thy life 70 nina,
And Ike the light my love TO thee shall
shine,
Ny soul soar to thee like a singing bird,
And sweeter songs than love hath ever heard
Will / sing 10 thee while / kueel and twtas
With tbornlsss roses that dear brow Of thine,
Ny love thy shelter, by no storm winds stirred
Yea, when thou need'st me, speak, and I shah
hear,
Though oceans roll between. Some sense Of
thee
Shall make the light a message. i shall mark
"A meaning In ths darkness and draw near,
And thoa shalt know, wherever thou msy'ss
be,
Ny step and feel my warm clasp In the dark.
Prank l.. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
chsnee For The Pool KnIsr.

The scenes at the Yankton reservation
are another demonstration Of the Singh
lar fact that some men win give up
800 worth Of time, worry and expense
for $50 worth Of land if the land hap
pens 70 be free.-Chicago Record
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
ne Belle. HJ. Name.

Minister Gosliug the British residen,
Tor Central Ameriea In diplomatic at
fairs. seems 70 belle his name. a. be Ii
more thai . Ea&tch for the American
minister and "a a rsVpl1f is too much
Of 5 Euocexz--Pkildslpa14 Press
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
French waterloo Survivors.

The Napole0nic revival in France has
revealed the existence Of four French
survivors Of the battle Of Waterloo. They
are Victor Ballot, aged 102; Julien
Rose, aged I0l; Sebastien Brouant, aged
90, and one Vanoye, aged l02.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04
- Kuaw. ! 60 Thlnr.

Frora the tribats the Prince q Wales
pays TO TIE valve q printers ink q
would think him al OperapIma donna
Chicago Pest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-07-04

CHICAGO, July Speaker Meyer of
the Illinois house Of representatives,
died at Freeport, Ills His death was
unexpected. although he had been Ill
for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
PREPARING FOR REGISTRATION.
Furniture and Supplies Being Sent
to the Booths.

Furniture anu supplies III Sehs
to the Booths
City Clerk Highly is completing ar
rangements to stock up the election booths
preparatory to the first day of registration,
which will occur October II. The registra-
ton books have been completed and are
stacked up in the city hall ready to be sent
out early next Thursday morning. There
are three of them for each precinct, or 22S
in all.
Teams are busy hauling the furniture to
the booths. A good deal Of it was delivered
before the primaries and the rest will be in
the first of the week. A person who based
his judgment ON the scanty furniture of a
single booth would scarcely be prepared to
realize what a mountain Of chairs, tables,
stoves and smaller articles are stacked up
in the basement Of the city hall during the
interval between elections. There are
seventy-six booths in all, and the
grand total of furniture comprises
seventy-slX stoves and as many coal boxes,
1852 tables, 532 chairs, to say nothing of the
vast amount of stationery, books, coal and
other supplies which must be distributed.
In former years a good deal of the coal was
stolen from the booths during the intervals
between days of registration, but this year
the council has provided against this by
providing each booth with a substantial coal
box, which will be tightly locked.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
BROS. SHOES
HAYDEN
Great Cut Price Shoe Sale Begins To-
morrow.
THE GOODS MUST BE SoLt
You VIII Never Have Such nm Oppor-
tunity of Securing Such Bar
gains ms You Will Find In Our
Shoe Department Tomorrow.

All the ladies' $500 and $500 hand-sewed
shoes left from the New York Store stock,
sizes "a to 4, go at s1.9S tomorrow.
Ladies' fine Wei Dongola $500 Button
Pic. toe shoes at $2.25, sizes 9 to 7. c to e
widths.
Ladies' fine Brooks Bros Rochester, hand
turned $500 shoes, razor toes, b to e widths,
s3.9S.
116 pairs Ladies' Dongola Patent Tip, $3.50
Oxford Ties, sizes 2 to 4, 49c.
CHILDREN's SHOES.
Children's fine 75c tan shoes from the New
York Store stock at 45c, sizes 2 to 8.
Children's fine Dongola spring heel s1.Oo
shoes, CSC, sizes 4 to Z.
Children's solar tip grain $1.O0 school
shoes, 73c, sizes o to II.
Misses Solar tip grain s1.25 school shoes,
S5c, sizes II to 2.
Misses fine Dongola Patent Tip, $500 at
$1.4S.
MEN AND BOYS.
Mems calf congress and lace 1915 New
York shoes, $2.4S.
Mems hand welt congress and lace $3.50
New York shoes, s2.9S.
Boys fine calf lace shoes from New York
stock, $1.OO, sizes 4 to 5A.
Mail orders filled.
HAYDEN BROS,
SHOE SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

runway NoteS INV
General Manager Burt of the Elkhorn went
to Chicago Friday night.
General Solicitor Henderson of the Burling-
ton has returned from Chicago. a
p. Jurgenson of the Lloyd steamship lines
office at Chicago is in the city.
II. T.. Eckenberger, assistant general agent
of the Burlington, is in the city.
Travelling Freight Agent Sweet Of the Chi
cage Great Western is in the city.
A.. j. Blaisdell of the general AUDITOR
office of the Missouri Pacific at st. Louis, is
in the city.
w. H. Bancroft, general superintendent of
the mountain division of the Union Pacific, is
in the city.
s. w. Eccles, assistant freight agent of the
Union Pacific with headquarters at Salt Lake,
is in the city.
General Manager Doddridge, General Su-
perintendent Clarke and Superintendent Rath-
bun OF the Missouri Pacific are in the city OF
a tour Of inspection Of the company's lines.
Phil Daniels, former agent Of the Burling.
ton at Custer, has been appointed travelling
freight and passenger agent, with headquar-
ters at Butte.
M. p. Benton has been made the Puget
Sound agent Of the Burlington, with head
quarters at Seattle. There is no change In
his position, but there is in his title, which
used to be travelling freight and passenger
agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13
2 Shoe SALES TUESDAY
Two of the Biggest and Greatest Shoe Sales
Ever Held.
BOSTON STORE, TUESDAY, OCT. i5
The Entire Bankrupt state street
Shoe Emporium stock, valued Mt
$4,000, and Two Carloads shoes
Wrecked between boston
and Chicago.

The State street shoe stock was sold to
Boston store by Messrs. Bailey and Forbush,
representing the Rochester and New York
creditors, while the two carloads Of shoes
were turned over to Boston Store by the
Chicago claim agent, representing the east
ern railroad.
TUESDAY, OCT. Is, SALE BEGINS.
Can't you realize what all this means?
$50, 1000 worth of the finest shoes made
for Chicago's finest trade, to be sold at a
bare fraction of their value.
Two carloads Of shoes, shipped to Chicago
from Boston, costing the railroad company
a little over s21, 900, all of which will be
offered for your selection from maybe 10c a
pair up.
Can you realize the vast range of choice
in this
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF SHOES?
Anything in leather, felt or velvet, or cloth,
in the shape of a shoe or boot, that human
feet can wear.
AT LESS THAN YOUR OWN IDEA OF
WHAT I OUGHT TO BE, EVEN AT A
TREMENDOUS BARGAIN.
Will you remember the date?
It's two days from today.
The day after tomorrow.
TUESDAY, OCT 10, SALE BEGINS,
at
DnCTnN CTnDE nNF
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-13

And Return, for the Great Exposition

And Return for the Great Exposition,
Are
For tickets limited to return January T.,
1896, $685. 40.
Tickets with return limit Of twenty days,
$24.50.
On October 16 and 26, November 5, Is
and rs, December 5 and 16, tickets will be
sold at rate of Sis 0 with ten days return
limit.
These rates apply via the Kansas City,
Fort Scott G. Memphis r.. r.. only. Through
sleeping cars Kansas City to Atlanta daily.
j. e. LOCKWOOD,
G. p. and T. Agent,
Memphis Route.