davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
ThG State Of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
l.. c. Mauldin, Plaintiff,
against
A. A. Mauldin, Ida Dye, Mary L. Mauldin,
ct al, Defendants.
COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF.
Complaint Served.)

To the Defendants A. A. Mauldin, Ida Dye,
Mary L. Maudin, Willie Mauldin, Hart
Mauldin, Mary Mauldin, Whlteford
Mauldin-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-08
COttOlene.

Fresh lot Cottolene just in, In l, 3, 5, 10 and
50 los. Tin pals. Abbeville Supply Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
OUR MILITARY.

Omaha Guardsl The name opens a store
house full OF bitter-sweet thoughts-bitter
for the loss Of the Aue young fellows who
once answered at rolb call, and whose lines
lie alasl In other, let us hope pleasant
places; sweet. for the manly, genial band
who compose the present roster.
The adage, there's luck in odd numbers"
is verified in the success OF this company, II
being the third attempt at citizen soldiery
in the city. The iother two-the Omaha
light infantry and the Edward Creighton
Guards, dying In their infancy. the Omaha
Guards having passed their seventh birthday.
MAY they live long and prospect"
OF the original members, few remain to
tell the tale. Not Of early struggles for eX-
stence but OF the generosity Of the citizens.
Appreciatng the need OF such an organza-
tion, they responded nobly to an appeal for
funds, making possible the otherwise impos-
sible, since the state refused aid to these
would-be Sons Of Mars"
'Tis a well known fact that a uniform is
dear to the feminine heart, and Omaha's
daughters do not differ in this respect from
their sisters Almost from the first assem-
bly, call the active brains and deft fingers Of
married ladies and young girls were busy
with schemes for aiding the soldier boys"
which efforts resulted in their possessing
the handsomest stand of colors that have
been unfurled at any encampment they have
attended and dress uniforms which are their
Joy and pride. Who in Omaha at that time
does not remember the glories OF the Bazaar?
It's gorgeous decorations, handsome booths
pretty girls, the grace with which the
crowds submitted to be fleeced, and the fas
cnations Of the Razzle Dazzle! With deep
sense Of appreciation for the ladies' kindness
together with their native gallantry, the
guards have at all times been more than
ready to respond to any call made upon them
for Sweet charity" or whatever it pleased
the ladies to suggest.
Since its inception the company has had
three captains. Captain Scharff, now Of the
Thurston Rifles, Captain Bamford Of the
regular army (who, by the way, is the
fourth ex-member who has won his shoulder
knots), and Captain Milford the present
commander. They have entered six competl-
tive drills, and their flag bears but one black
ribbon. Wherever duty or pleasure has called
them they have borne themselves as soldiers
and gentlemen, and left record for which
their city need not blush.
Another proud possession is their gatling
gun, the only like piece Of ordnance in the
Nebraska National Guard" With this
death-dealing instrument, a detachment un-
der command of Captain Mulford leaves for
Memphis to strive for new honOrs.
It is indeed a goodly sight to see these
athletic young warriors handsome, tool, go
through the very intricate and difficult
maneuvers, and surely no one could see them
without wishing they might bring home a
blue ribbon, and breathing for them fer
| vent God speed"
| ANNABELLE POPE MULFORD.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
SELLING SMITHS SHOE STOCK
D. G. Smiths Bankrupt Stock Fine Foot
wear from 143 Monroe st., Chicago.
ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE TOMORROW
This s42,OoO.OO stock Sold by order of the
Court and bought in by Boston
Store-The Best Shoe Bar
gain Ever Made.
SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW AT s
O'CLOCK SHARP


O'CLOCK SHARP.
At BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
This stock consists Of the finest makes Of
footwear worn in America today
Infants dongola shoes, 13c a pair
1000 pairs Meade's, Rochester, make soft
sole shoes and slippers for infants fancy
colors and beautifully embroidered in silk,
button and lace, worth $1.O0 pair. go at 25c.
5000 pairs childrens and misses dongola
button shoes, tan and russell button shoes,
tan oxfords and tan strap sandals with steel
buckles, worth up to Sl.75 a pair, go at 40c,
SAC, 59c, 63c. &c. 75c, sic, soc, soc and sac.
300 pairs Of misses black dongola oxford
ties, 25c a pair.
LADIES' $500 OXFORD TIES, 25C.
$50 pairs ladies' oxford ties, plain and
tipped, small sizes only, running from 21s
to A. worth from $1.5O to $3.50 a pair, go at
25c pair. These are in the basement.
1000 pairs women's oxford ties in black and
tan. pointed and square toes, all styles
and all sizes, worth up to $500 a pair, go at
soc and $l.00.
5000 pairs Of ladies' black tan and combna-
tion coors oxford ties, Prince Alberts and
Princess low shoes and l, 800 pairs of ladies'
fine dongola button and lace shoes, fine
sewed and hand welts, worth up to $3.50 a
pair, go at $1.5O, $175 and sl.s5.
1600 pairs Of ladies' finest hand sewed and
| custom made button and lace Shoes in all
| the new styles of toes and all sizes and
widths, also 5000 pairs of the finest and
| highest grade of oxfords, Prince Alberts,
Prncesses, Jul1ets and side button oXtOrds,
| in black, tan, russet and combinations, worth
up to $500 a pair, go at $500, $2.25, $3.50
and $500
| SMITHS MEMS SHOES.
All the odds and ends we put on sale In
| the basement; your choice, patent feathers
and ALL at S1.00 a pair.
SMITHS MEMS SHOES ON MAIN FLOOR.
Mems $3.50 tan, patent leather low shoes,
| $3.50 pair.
Mems russet and goat picadilly toe low
shoes 81 so pair.
Mems $3.50 tan, goat, high cut lace shoes,
| $1.75 a pair.
| Mems dongola oxford ties, $3.50 a pair.
Mems fine $500 calf, razor toe, lace shoes,
| $500 a pair.
Mems $3.50 razor toe tan colored shoes,
| $3.50 pair.
Mems $500 and $500 calf and kangaroo
lace and congress shoes, vici kid shoes, in
black, russet or tan, all styles Of toes, &c
| at $500 a pair.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
Selling Smiths Chicago Shoe Stock.
N. w. Cor 10th and Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
The cadet battalion OF the Omaha High
school, under Lieutenant ]. A. Penn as mill
tary instructor, at present consists OF about
$50 members. The staff Of officers has been
the same through the whole year, Mr.. Col
PETER being cadet adjutant, Mr.. Sheldon
quartermaster, MIR. Ward Clark sergent major
and Mr. Cross quartermaster sergeant. The
very credltable condition OF the four COM
panes is largely due to the captains, Mr.
Ralph Connell, Mr.. George Purvis, Mr.. Samuel
Burns, jr., and Mr. Albert Egbert. Each
company has its full complement Of sergeants
and corpOras OF the organization resembles
closely that of the infantry in the regular
army. A small fife and drum corps was or
ganized this spring under Corporal Wertie
True as drum major, but was discontinued
on account Of several drummers leaving
school. 1t is, however, to be reorganzed next
fall. During the winter the cadets drilled
indoors, and short talks on military subjects
were given by Lieutenant Penn. As soon
as the weather permitted outside drills were
again held. A greater interest is given these
by the fact that the annual competition drill
will be held on the evening Of May at the
Coliseum. Whichever company eXCells In
dress appearance and military efficiency will
have the honor Of carrying the standard for
the following year. silk nag is to be pre-
sented them early in May. The rifles, which
have been so long wanted, seem no nearer
being procured than ever, but it is to be
hoped that the next congress will consider the
question favorably, and in that case guns and
other equipments will be furnished during
the next year. The cadets will take part in
the Decoration day exercises, and on the
same day the orders announcing the officers
for the following year will probably be pub
lished. GERTRUDE WATERMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
BOSTON STORE BIG BARGAINS
Boston Store Shows the Greatest Bargains
in America Every Day.
TOMORROW GREATEST BARGAINS OF ALL
10000 Yards New silks, 4oc-5o0 Dozen
Silk Waists, s1.OS-wash Waists, 49c-
1900 Separate Dress skirts, s4oS-
$4,000 Kid Gloves, 69c,
10000 yards new silks, ACC.

10000 yards new silks, 49c
800 dozen silk waists, Sl.gS. =
Wash waists, 49c.
800 separate dress skirts, $i.9S.
2 400 kid gloves, 59c.
These are some Of the attractions tor TO-
morrow at Boston Store, Omaha.
II you can't attend this sale today and to-
morrow. come when you can as we have spe-
Cial sales every day.
II you live out Of town write us for our
new catalogue; Wen send to you free and
give you greater bargains than ever you eX-
pected to get in this world.
$50 NEW SILKS, ACC YD.
In this great purchase from the railroad
company we're 2 solid cases highest grade
imported silks, consisting of % inch glace
slks, new shadow silks new Dresden pat
tern silks, new two-toned fancy striped silks,
,or dress or fancy waists; 30 Inherent shades
II plain glace taffeta silks, also 70 pieces
new broche effects all new cOlorings. This
is the finest lot OF silks ever shown in Omaha
and they go at 49c a yd. They are worth
S150.
$1,000 SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS, S4.9S.
1,500 separate dress skirts made Of French
cropons, briliantines, MORE antiques and all
wool serges, lined throughout with percallne,
haircloth back and interlining, all the latest
and newest styles, being samples from a
large manufacturer They are worth $1,000
and 70 at S4.9S each.
Blazer suits made in the latest style, OF all
wool storm serge, worth $1,000, go at A.9S.
New duck suits. worth $500 go at S1.50.
$500 SILK WAISTS, $1.9S.
800 ladies' elegant new style silk waists
with extra large sleeves. in plain, colored
and figured china silks, worth $500, go at
S1.98
1925 LADIES' WAISTS, 49C.
Thousands Of the latest style wash waists
with laundered collars and cuffs, worth S1.25,
go at Acc and 75c.
$3.50 LADIES' KID GLOVES, SOC.
We will sell tomorrow the grandest lot OF
ladies' fine high grade kid gloves ever seen
in Omaha. They are all genuine "Jouvin'
make, all stamped with the makers name
"Jouvin," and made especially for the most
prominent dry goods house in Chicago. They
in blacks and all colors and shades
from the stately shoulder length to the mod
est 5-hook, and those with very large chic
pearl buttons-French style.
And they are worth from $3.50 to $500 a
pair, but they will 90 tomorrow at 59c a pair
These were in a railroad wreck, but were
only slightly mussed. They are nearly al
sound and perfect.
35c ladies' silk mitts, 15c pair.
75c ladies' silk mitts, 25c pair.
$3.50 ladies' silk mitts, Acc pair.
Mail orders filed.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. w. Cor. 10th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
STATE TENNIS ORGANIZATION
Strong Representation of Clubs-Location
of the Tournaments.

Strong Representation of Clubs-Location
of the Tournaments.
Grand Island will entertain the lawn ten
mis- players of Nebraska July 16 to IS and
Lincoln will show her enthusiasm for the
game June 10, IL and IL. The doubles cham
pionship will be competed for at Grand Is
land and the singles at Lincoln.
This was decided at a very enthusiastic
meeting of representatives of eight or nine
clubs In different parts Of the state held al
the rooms of the Commercial club in Lincoln
last night. The Omaha club was represented
by G.. e. Haverstick and w. Byles; c. H.
Young held proxy for the Young Mems
Christian Club of Omaha; s. L. Gesthardt
and w. Shepherd represented the Lincoln
club and Prof Ward was present to see what
was done and report to the Lincoln State
University club o. A. Abbott was present
from Grand Island and A. e. Guilmette from
Hastings. Mr.. Haverstick also held proxy
from Ord, and WILDER sent a communication
to the effect that they wished to enter the
association. 1t was hoped also that the
Shriner Lawn Tennis club of Omaha would
become a member of the association.
The meeting was free and easy, but the
object for which it was called together was
accomplished 1t was decided to form a
state association and set of officers was
elected. Mr.. S. l.. Geisthardt was chosen as
president by acclamation and Mr.. W. Byles
for secretary and treasurer. These two, with
Guilmette of Hastings, +. A. Cary of WILDER
and Abbott of Grand Island, will form the
executive association. Amy club in good
standing may become a member of the asso-
citation upon the approval of the executive
committee and the payment of 81 for the
annual dues, but ii was agreed that any club
which failed to send at least one representa-
tive to the state tournament for two years
in succession should forfeit membership.
The question Of the location of the state
tournaments then came up and Grand Island
put forward request for the doubles, II
was decided that the management of the tour
| nament must be entirely in the hands of the
local club, with whom all responsibility for
| its success would rest Grand Island was
ready to undertake the burden and the con,
| sent Of the meeting was given for the doubles
| to be played in that city, with the under.
standing that the university club of Lincolr
would help them out. The Lincoln clut
| promised to make a success Of the single!
| competition and II will be a feature of thI
| university commencement week.
The one idea which prevailed throughou
the meeting was to make the game popular
! throughout the state, and II was with thi.
| object in view that Grand Island where tn,
| sport is beginning TO make headway, anC
| Lincoln, where II is showing signs Of re
newed life, were selected for the champion
| ship competitions.
| After the business was disposed OF tn
! members Of the Lincoln club treated the
visitors to a nice luncheon in the rooms o
| the Commercial club.
Ladies shirt waists to order. 1911 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
S. P. MORSE DRY GOODS co.
Our Special Bargains for Tomorrow Are
Advertised on Another Page.
WISE WOMEN WILL READ ABOUT THEM
Every Expert shopper Will Readily Recog-
nize the Lowness of the Prices to BE
Beyond Any Previous Efforts
in Dry Goods Circles,

After a few months Of business we feel
justified in saying that the people are glad
that we came. We don't think we've done
our best that's fact, because we look for
ward to each days doings outstripping the
last. Already we are making a name for our
selves in the way of having genuine bargains
and lots Of them.
The fortunate purchase by our Mr.. S. p.
Morse Of the Jaffray stock has placed many
laurels at our disposal. He was in New York
City when the Jaffrays went into the hands
Of the receivers and it did not take him long
to step over and get acquainted with Mr.. Re-
celver. Being among the first IL not actually
the first, to buy, he naturally had a choice
that has resulted in such great sensations in
the way of bargains that we've been turning
out as fast as clerks could do up the bundles.
In addition to the Jaffray stock we are in
constant receipt of new goods in every de-
partment in the store. Dry goods were never
so low and will not be again. for with the be-
ginning that the rise that oil, cotton and wool
have made bright and booming times are now
assured.
The most notable purshases are the dress
goods and silks and wash goods, the s. p.
Morse Dry Goods company being able to show
novelties in these lines that will not be seen
elsewhere in Omaha this year. The laces
and embroderies, too, are replenfshed to such
a degree that there isn't larger or better
assorted stock of new and choice designs in
the whole western country.
We intend our store to be the perfect sup
ply depot for everybody within reaching dis
tance, and while prices have a great deal to
do with it, at the same time we shall not
forget that poor stuff is dear at any price,
and shall consequently keep up a standard
for excellence that will at all times make
US more friends, be the price what it may.
S. p. MORSE DRY GOODS COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

A Few Advantages
Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee G. st.
Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A
clean train, made up and started from Omaha.
Baggage checked from residence to destina-
ton. Elegant train service and courteous
employees. Entire train lighted by electricity
and heated by steam, with electric light in
every berth. Finest dining car service in
the west, with meals served "a la carte"
The Flyer leaves at p. m. daily from Union
Depot.
City Ticket Office, 1904 Farnam street. G..
S. Carrier, city ticket agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
A Shrewd Investor.
Read Fidelity Trust Co. real estate adv.

impossible to Live In This Country
without hearing about the Northwestern
lines evening Chicago Limited" for people
WILL talk about It's convenience, tasteful
ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness.
Omaha. 5:45 p. m; Chicago, S:45 a. m. Yes
tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la carte
diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No
extra cost.
Other Northwestern trains at II :05 a. m.
and p. m. daily. Want your trunk checked
at home?
City ticket office. 1901 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
DIED.

CoLLINS-Mrs. NJ, aged SO years, at resi-
dence, 50l So 20th. Funeral notice later
Mrs. Collins is the wife OF Mr.. Collins of
the Frontier steam laundry and has been
sick months.
WEBB-Mrs DR. Walter aged 27 years
and months. Funeral Wednesday, May
Z ]. at $50 a. m, from residence to ST. Philo-
mene's church. Interment 81. nary's
cemetery. Mrs. Webb Is Wei known to
Omaha people; was Miss Nora Flannsry.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Miss Mason's dressmaking classes have pc
titioned the Ladies' Home Journal to engage
her to write a series of articles on the art
of cutting, fitting and finishing garments
This would be advantageous not only to her
pupils, but to all readers Of the Journal
Persons interested address her at 319 S. Goth
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

The Salvation Army will give a free sup
per tonight at o'clock to all newsboys and
years at the army barracks, cor. 18th and
Davenport streets. Any one desiring to help
with this worthy undertaking is requested
to send donations of money or any kind OF
food to the above address
AUSTIN CHAPMAN,
Captain in Charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
Pain and Disease.

Disappear before the power Of Magnetic cleo
trio treatments, natures own remedy for
paralysis, lagrippe suppression and all nerv-
our and neuralgia affections Parlors open
daily, also evenings, for a limited time. 42O
n, Y. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
Ya1e'S
Hair Tonic

It is the most wonderfully efficacious med
icine for the hair that was ever compounded.
1t is not a dye. 1t does not color the hair.
1t simply restores perfect haiT-health, and
nature does the rest. Under its influence
the hair becomes soft, silky and glossy: the
growth is increased; dandruff disappears and
the rich, natural color comes back.
All druggists. Price 81; also Yale's Skin
Food. $3.50; Yaie's Complexion Cream. 81 ;
Yale Face Powder soc; Yale's Beauty Soap
25c. Nine Yale, Health and Complexion
Specialist, Temple of Beauty. JAG State-st.
Chicago. Guide TO Beauty mailed free.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
MILLARD HOTEL.
Thirteenth and Douglas SITS.

Finest location in the city. Several new,
large sample rooms have been added. Easy
of access from depots. Table and service
strictly first class.
The best hotel in Omaha.
j. L. Markell & SON,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Headquarters for paints oil and painters
supplies. Gurney's Pharmacy, 1924 N. Gath ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

See the new white French china for decor
atng also new line Of decorated dinner sets,
and toilet se.s at Moojy's China Store, SO2
N 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Little Vera Batteman will show you how to
skip rope in Wilcox & Diapers cast window
Saturday night from till 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Dexter L. Thomas has resumed the prac-
tice Of law, with Office at room 401 Bee build
ing Also loans money On real estate, and
he will buy real estate mortgages.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Hard prescriptions easily prepared at Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.'S
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Pond Lily Cream-hands white. Sherman
C Mcconnell Drug Co, 1913 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
a Shrewd Investor.
Read Fidelity Trust Co. real estate adv.

Young Ladies' Mandolin quintette. Satur-
day matinee and evening Sherman & Nc
Connell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Turn your old iewelry into cash by taxi
ing 1t to Carson G. Banks and get full value.
80 Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Union Soap. Borax Soap.
Each the best of its kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01
A Wonderful Production. Something L
tirely New. Boyd's, MAY 10 md IL.

A Wonderful Production. Something En-
tirely New, Boyd's, May 10 ana IL.
Tableaux Phantasma comes here under the
personal supervision of Prof. John w. Sher-
man, man known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific for the last twenty-five years. They
come here complete, as produced in Chicago
where they had run Of twenty-five nights
He has given them in all the large cities of
the east with immense success; also in San
Francisco, where he gave l2S presentations
The phantasma are groupings in one con-
tinuous pageant-biblical, historical mytho-
logical and humorous. The groups appear and
disappear with the rapidity of thought The
manner in which living people dissolve
through one another is startling and beauti-
ful. The entertainment is one that will ap-
peal to the refinement and culture of the
community To produce this performance
Mr.. Sherman will be assisted by fifty of our
young buds, our crack military company,
base ball team and lawn tennis club. Some
or the best musical talent of the city will also
participate. Mr.. Sherman brings with him
two carloads Of scenery and apparatus, which
VIII be placed the coming week Rehearsals
are under way Remember, at Boyds, May
10 and IL. The following is a clipping from
an eastern paper:
Never in the history of this city have
classic and modern subjects received so sat
lsfactory or artistic an Interpretation as
they did last night. As John w. Sherman,
the inventor of the process used in the
toS'N""N AuuNuslld, mas Sdlu, tney were
THE grandest and most realistic effects ever
produced" The tableaux are of the Giving
pictures" order, the popularity of which is
constantly increasing, but are given in an
entirely new method. The human figures
seem to dissolve into one another, and group
ings melt into vapor. 1t is perhaps on this
account that one is struck by the wonderful
and mystifyng sight that is continually
being presented upon the stage. In one in
stance company of militia disappears like q
Hash and in their places stands a lone SEN
try. Again, n merry tambourine girl dis.
solves into the white robed figure of Hope
The subjects are without limit, and in theil
creation are told stories Of sadness and joy
sunshine and storm. 1t is a pretty certain
indication that something exceptionally in.
terestng is going on, when an audience Is
held spellbound for moments at time, for.
getting that they are seated in darkened
hall. Such, however was the case las
night, and IL is but fair to presume tha
those who attended the entertainment Wen
away abundantly pleased with the evenings
enjoyment,
The entertainment throughout was meri
torious and reflects great credit upon those
who took part. II was far above the average
entertainment, and is without a rival In the
realm OF Living Pictures"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Cash paid for old gold. full value. Carson
& Banks, 80 Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Ease, Elegance and Endurance character
ize the Ludlow Shoe. What more do you
want?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Festival Of perfume and flowers. Sherman
C Mcconnell Drug Co., May 3Oth.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Shrewd Investor.
Read Fidelity Trust Co. real estate adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

zulemia Fuller elocutionist, SIG Karbach
nnlc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Leading riptonists-Sherman G Nc
Connell.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

For reliable prescription work go to Cur
ney's Pharmacy Gath and Seward street
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Rare drugs. Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Elite Studio, 14O6 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-01

Mixed Paints, s1O0 per gallon;
Kennard Glass & Paint Co.