davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
20 INVESTED EARNS So WEEKLY. PROS
pzclus. proofs. free. +. Daily. 1873 Er.alway.
S=E Y1IE- Y-ACst-J5o'
FOR SALE ABOUT 900 LES MINIoS TYPE
10 lbs. agate og lbs. BREWER type. -J pair
tao laird cases, ~ double iron stands fE
two third cases. This material was u--I rE
The Omaha Bee and is IN fairly good condition.
Viii b. sold cheap IN t-lE ar In glaut-Etrs To-
suit purchaser Apply tn person ar by mail 70
The Be Publishing Co.. Ouah4, Nsb. N-l5
FDR SALE At A BARGAIN. FOR CASH
drug stock in eastern NEBRASKA. win invoice
t2en b., clean and new live town, Address r
q. Bee, Y-AI512 %
FoR SALE. DENTAL OFFICE AN OLD Is
Iabllshed dental practice. For particulars i'd
dress Ut. g. Il. Collins, Atchis0n, Kan.
Y-M5552@ -
CONSERVATIVE SPECULATION PAYS: on A
fairly gyld market 500 invested should yield a
prglt q 3l5v 70 SO per month. writs fST par
ucllaFs. J J. Iallmau a Co, ~ ommrg
Eldg-, Chicago. y
FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS FURNITURE AND
undertaking establishment IN a county seat
town. good reasons for selling Pr fuI par
~tlculGrs Eddress August Jensen, Cay CeuteG
Ese Y-s@ 81
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

chief OF ceremonies. Mrs. y. S. short. re-
ccraer. Miss julia Reekmeyer: hnancier,
Mrs. q. Y. Davis receiver Mrs pc'le 3.
smith usher. Miss Bertha Ihlautu'dt. inside
watch. Mrs !. W. Forbes outside watch,
A. T. stewart.
Daughters of American Revolution.
On Wednesday. June Il. the Deborah
Avery CHAPTER q the daughters OF the
American Revolution Of Lincoln celebrated
the granting OF ITS chapter. Il is the first
local society % this order 20 be formed in
tho state and although only twelve mem-
'ers are necessary IN order 20 obtain a chap
ter. the Lincoln chapter starts out with
twenty-oue resident Members.
The meeting was held AZ the home Of
Miss stevens. which had been pre-tI'y dec
GRATED for the occasion with flags and
Covers. \ powder horn which had been car
rled at the battle OF Lexington and arain at
the battle OF Bunker HiIl by Elijah Upton.
great great grandfather Of The husband Of
one OF the chapter members. occupied a COM
sPicuous place on the wall. The refresh
ments were blue and buG. the continental
cploTs. and each woman present was given
a bouquet o. roses and carnations tied With
ribbons OF the SANE colors.
The following was the program:
Devotional Lords Prayer.
S~oto-SWgrd Of Bunker HNl..............
Mrs. Harriet Blair Ward.
Address 10y the state Reeent. -.
oA Mrs Laura b. Pound.
Miss Mary stevens
The Deborah Avery Chapter, Its Name
and Significance. ......
Sketch Of Ru,E Mr. mi HHassard.
Miss Cora smith.
Recttation-Address Of Warren......
Miss Gyre.
Mrs Aliens Mandolin CHM
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

SAVAGE PRACTICAL TIMER T6 NORTH
18TH, puts, up - Futtng and ptp=s from % .ogt.
galvanized chimney tops cheap; agent for
Anti-F1ame Roofing. the cheapest and b=st fra
proof roofing made. R-55 --s
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
upHoLsrERIyG FURNITURE.

FURNITURE PACKED, CCUCHES MADE TO
order. mattresses maze and renovated. chairs
canel cheap this month. NJ. 5. WElkIin. 2II
Cunning Tel. 1881. rs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

FURNITURE As GcoD IS NEw PLACED ~
my hands with distractions tn ell 'r.a week
ard % take any .Gsr Ger IT, 81 S.l.g ll.h.
D-N-4-E'
HANDSOME phELUE FED ALMOST SEW.
HN. cost 800. also rnl.I rarI"r bed $500.
U---'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
RENT.

wANTED-TO RENT.
y you WANT GOOD TENANTS FOR YOUR
houses list them with Fidelity. 100 Farram s.,
k-ss
WANTED. FURNISHED OR PARTLY FUR
rishei house Of about 10 rooms. Give location
and full particulars. ) 8 Bee. K-J7s-zl'
WANTED. THREE OR -FOUR USFURNIsHEb
rooms IN northern part OF city, suitable for
light housekeeping II desired Address S l.
giving location K-5gl gas
STORAGE.
PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO,
ss-slo Jones. General storage and Forwarding
A-EsI
STORAGE FRANK BwERs ia HARVEY,
A-Es9
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
HELP.

WANTED AN IDEA: WHO CAS- THINK OF
some simple thing % pateut2 Protect y.ur
ideas. they may bring you wealth. Nr.t= ayhn
HaI1a-lu- g. Co.. Dept. ", Patent Attorneys
Washington. u. c.. glr their St.Al prize Odsr
snI list Of two hundred Inventions wantat
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

NINE. SMITH. lir DOUGLAS STREET 5RD
floor. room :. massage, steam, alcohol and sui
paurtue baths. Mo- =
MRS. DR.. LEON. ELECTRIC MASSAGE PAR
l7rs. refreshing and curative; don't fail TO call
AZ s. 18th 81. upstairs. T-EiIs -
MNE AMFs FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS. MAS
says and baths, 59T 5. 18th ST, % floor. room lC
TIFF 22'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21

MONEY TO LOAN 30. so. 90 DAYS. FCRNI-
ture. pianos. etc. Dud Green, room 5 Barker blk.
A-e
MONEY TO LOAN on FURNITURE. PIANOS.
horses, wagons. etc, at lowest rate in city
ear pay the loan or az any tine ~ IN aay
amount OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN co.
331 So, 10th 81.
E--Gg
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
CLAIRNOYANTs.

MRS DIR. H. WARREN CLAIRvoYANT- RE
liable business medium, Sth year at llg y. 18th.
S-f4
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
FOR RENr-sToREs AND OFFICES

FIRST BRICK STORE BUILDING. lgll
Faruam. three stories and basement will alter
TO suit tenant, low relt. "a lsc NATL Ek bldg.
STORE SITUATED N OF CoMNIIS-
sion district, Al 50. 18th. corner Howard. god
basement and lst hOor. "a lst NATL BIS bldg.
I-sS
FOR RENT. 4STORY BRICK BUILDING
at el5 Farnam -. This building has a ureprpCt
cement basement. complete steam heating TX
lures. water On all floors, gas, etc. Apply al
the Office u The Bee. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-21
MUSIC. ART AND LANGUAGE.

GEORGE ?. CELLFHBECK. BANJO AND
guitar teacher 1913 Chicago St. 100
FINE HALE PIANO. 81 NEW s-51 sam
PIE piano. only S75. SIS Mccague building
M--S4 -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Before the doors of the opera house
were opened last evening for the sec
ond performance of In Old Kentucky
every seat had been sold and all the
standing room was soor taken. A
matinee will be given this afternoon
and the final performance this evening.
Tom Murray. the one-armed Dublin
gulch saloon keeper, who has attained
a good deal OF notoriety lately. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon for disturb
ing the peace in Miss Johns boarding
house in Dublin gulch and also for car
rying a gun. While out in charge of
an officer in search OF bondsmen he
went into a house in Dublin gulch,
skipped out through the back door and
made his escape.
In police court yesterday A. II. Bots
ford was fined IS and costs for disturb
ance. Mrs. Botsford and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Kidwell. who were arrested at
the same time on the same charge,
were dismissed Hattie Heeley and
Frederick Weld were fined So for in
toxication. j. Bessette and Pat O'Hai-
lahan were taxed s. and Joe Kinney
$40 for disturbance. McGinty was dis
missed on a charge of vagrancy.
George Haldorn returned yesterday
from the Trail creek country and was
accompanied by A. II. Tarbet and
Judge ]. Il. Anderson. who are largely
interested in the Center Star Mining
company, in which Mr.. Haldorn is also
a large stakeholder. The directors of
the Center Star company, who are =.
A Largely, president; Geoff Lavell. vice
president: George Benham. secretary;
oliver Durant, general manager, and
A. II. Tarbet held a meeting last even
ing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
Gave Him a Warm Reception.

There is a little woman in Stockton,
Cal, whom tramps will probably avoid
hereafter. Her name is Davis. A few
days ago a drunken intruder appeared
at her house. While she was I'm the
front room during her husbands alb
sence she heard some one attempt to
force open the entrance to that part of
the house. The door was locked how
ever. and Mrs. Davis, peering through
the window saw an intoxicated strang-
er Keeling away from the front of the
house and heading towards the side en-
trance. Divining his Intentions and re-
Numbering that the side door was I'M
locked, she hastily snatched up an In
dian club with which she had Just fin
ished exercising and reached the door
just as the fellow had pushed it open
and was about to enter The lady did
nd stop to execute any fancy move
mshts, but dealt the visitor such a vi
cious blow in the pit of his stomach
that he measured his length on the side
walk. She then shut and locked the
door, and left him to recover his breath.
This process took some time but finally
he, started back toward the door, APP
p4ently bent on revenge. Mrs. Davis
informed him that she had taken a
fresh grip on the club, and he concluded
to go away. AS he departed his hand
ruefully caressed a stomach i'll at ease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
BUTTE HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte. e. Bradley, Otto
Rauch, ST. Louis; s. S. Deatheridge,
Chicago; c. w. Pitts. Helena: c.. N.
Hartley, Missoula; n. Lowenthal, j. f.
Jackson, ]. f. Burke. Salt Lake: c. f.
Legrand and wife. Vancouver; c. c.
Callahan, London; l.. Copinus, Ana
conda; Thomas Reese, Bozeman; ]. S.
Schweizer, S. Franklin, f. ID. Wooley.
New York; c. NJ. Bell, c. A. Walker.
Salt Lake; +. G.. Shafer c. f. Hersey.
Kansas City; Mrs. Daniel McLaren,
Great Falls; Mrs. F. Longstreet, Co
lumbus; NJ. Marx. Frawley company:
Robert McVicar. Denver; E. ID. Mats.
Anaconda
McDermott-E. Donlan, Missoula; r
r. McMeachum. Thomas Allen, Mrs.
G. Miles, Chicago; Miss Cara Norton.
Billings; r. II. Baldwin, st. Paul; u
c. Maslin, Chicago; A. Riley, Omaha
F. B. Wood. st. Louis; ]. F. Young
Salt Lake; A. Lalande. j. s. NJ. Neill
]. Oppenheimer, +. A. Stiefel. Helena:
Mrs. G. Miles. Chicago; DIR. Mussig-
brod. Warm Springs; +. Klepetko. wife
and child, Great Falls: w. h. Rodgers
New York; A. G. Long, Portland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
PHILADELPHIA - A DEADFALL
TrsvsiI Il Men Give the City of Brotheriy
Love ID td Name,

TravelI Il Men Olive the City of Brotheriy
Love Bad Name,
From the Detroit Free Press.
The travelling man: Say, I've just
asked the house to strike Philadelphia
off my route. That city is the biggest
municipal hypocrite on the map of the
world. People always associate il with
William Penn. Quaker meetings, and
pretty, soft-eyed girls. with their hair
laundried as smooth as a shirt front.
It's all rot. want to tell you that Phil
adelphia is a deadfall. Ii has the worst
political ring that ever picked the pock-
cts of the taxpayer. 1t turns out more
prizefighters than Boston does. All its
confidence men look like preachers, and
If you show me a block where / can't
get up Irritation I'll present 1t to any
charitable institution you name. There's
a place l give the cold shake. on my
last trip i met some Philadelphia boys
They looked too smooth and innocent
to be out late One of them gave a lit
tie supper. and | bet il stood him $40 a
plate. When things got pretty gay the
host ordered his plug hat, set a cham
payne bottle i'm II. filled 1t with chopped
ice. called a messenger boy and sent
the layout to friend The boy had
no overcoat and the generous host said
to give the lad his. When he came to
break away, what do you think? 1t
was my plug hat and my overcoat that
were gone. The best kick could make
opiy brought a laugh. and at a. m.
sprinted to my hotel in a lowcut vest
and a little dinkey Scotch cap. 1t would
take recquisition papers and a whole
squad of police to get me into Phila-
delphia again"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
A JUDGES WITTY WIFE.
She Proposed to l. His Frien.s Soc
That She Could Give "a Dinner. .


That She Could Give Dinner. ..,
From the Buffalo Commercial
A distinguished American judge has
a habit which is not altogether uncom-
mon-he frequently brings friends
home to dinner quite unexpectedly
This habit is certainly hospitable, but
II is not popular with wives. One court
day the judge invited a number of his
legal brethren to dine with him, serene
ly oblivious of the fact that his wife
was lsotally unprepared for such an in
curSion. The lady, however. was equal
to the occasion. She did not fuss and
frown and make things unpleasant all
around. On the contrary. she accepted
the situation with a good grace and
made the best OF it, The modest meal
was served as promptly as possible.
and though IL was not a sumptuous
banquet II was at least agreeable to
guests and host. When dinner was
over, just before leaving the gentlemen
TO their wine and cigars. the lady
rose and said: Gentlemen, l wish to
say one word. You have dined to-day
with the Judge; will you do me the
honor of dining tomorrow with me?'
A chorus of applause greeted this
speech, and next day the lady well
coined her husbands friends to a din
ner worthy Of such an accomplished
hostess,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

A Somerset attorney who relishes a
joke at his own expense says he once
sent to a rural Office a writ OF service.
with directions to be very particular in
regard to the return, saying: If for
any reason you are unable 10 write the
return properly. get some experienced
person TO do IL for you" Some time az
terward the writ was returned b. the
officer. properly scaled and signed. with
a letter reading substantially as fol-
lows: Il do not know whether this r.
turn will be satisfactory 10 you. | have
lost one finger. but / wrote as well as
] could. IL FOR any reason you are un-
able to read il. get some intelligent per-
son TO read IL for you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
4 New Iric..

A tramp visited all the houses at
Cloverport. Ky. and begged from every
kind lady he met a postage stamp with
which 10 write "A letter to his sick
mother. Ale got tine stamp every time
and went out Of town with several dol
lars in his pockets as a result OF the
successful ruse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
A LAMP EXPLODED.
The Alarm Came From the Fatal Box re,
of Modern History.

An alarm from box 70. the fatal box
at Z O'Clock last evening. sent a mo-
mentary shiver down the spinal col
umns of people who saw the old fire
department go to its death in answer
10 an alarm from the same box Last
nights alarm was caused by a lamp ex-
plosion in a frame cottage belonging
to Adolph Reichle in Utah avenue. just
below the Northern Pacific depot. The
burning oil was scattered in all direc-
tions and the interior OF the building
was Quilted, entailing a $500 loss. In
making the hitch al the Quartz street
station one Of the collars broke. An
other one had 10 be substituted and the
chemical engine got out later than
usual
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

100 Pairs Odd Lace Curtains at HALF
PRICE.
Brussels Carpets. Mishts. at HALF
PRICE.
Ingram Carpets. Misfits. at HALF
PRICE.
Remnants Brussels Carpets at HALF
PRICE
Remnants Ingram Carpets at HALF
PRICE.
Remnants OIL Cloths and Linoleums
at HALF PRICE.
Comforts. Blankets and All Bedding
at HALE PRICE.
Rugs and Art Squares at HALF
PRICE.
Trunks and Valises at HALF PRICE.
This is an All-Around Clearance Sale
we are conducting this month.
It's a happy hit 10 find just what you
want at HALF PRICE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Benson & Taylor. modistes, are per-
mainly located at 1913 n. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

For window glass call at Butte Art
Stained Glass Works. 1926 South Main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzleln's. IA w. B'dway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
MORE SILKS
POURING IN
New Shot Silks, Tafsta Glace Six

New Shot Silks, Tafsta Glace Six
Is combinations for
skirts, dresses and biouses,
black with colors and
color with color.
Figured T. ffeta Glsce Silk
In stripes, in dots, in fig
ures, in flowers, iridescent
effects
New all silk satins. every
shade on the color card.
Duchesse, liberty, rha-
dame. etc.
BLACK An enormous
SATlNS range OF price
and quality; every width
and every quality market
able
Skirt brocades, in black,
mammoth scroll designs,
Hrndostanas, Persians and
huge floral designs.
NEW L h ey are
PLAlDS Scotchy an d
Frenchy enough for any
kind of taste. They're
cheap, too
At 75c-snk wool plaids. 40 inches. Is
styles.
At slOO-snk and wool Scotch plaids.
AZ inches, . styles.
At s1.25-Goats hair and wool fancy
plaids, 40 inches. s styles.
AT $1.50-Goat's hair and wool and silk.
&c inches IA styles. 35-color plays:
exclusive dress and waist lengths.
BLACK The kinks and
DRESS twists put into
STUFFS the crepons for
spring have little that is
Old but the name. And
crepons head the list for
springs. Some are of pure
wool, others of goats hair
and wool, others of silk
and wool and some are of
silk.
At 45c.-Figured brilliantine. IS inches;
value 6Oc.
At 5Oc.-Figured briiliantine. IS inches;
value, 75c
At 5Oc.-All-wool imported serge. 46
inches: value. 75c.
At 45c.-Figured and dotted black
goods, 3s and 40 inches. value. coo.
and Csc.
WOMEN'S I'm COM
WAISTS ing some
day and get me a dozen of
iii Sc shirts" so say the
proCrastlnatorS. Some day
you'll come md find the
CSC ones are Csc and the
oSC ones 1925 Or may
be they're all gone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once of the
standard is at No. n East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. 422. Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
EUTTE WEATHER.

EUTTE WEATHER.
heTorted fer the standard by Ga1iogiy
Co.. Druggists.
Feb. 20 Thermometer Barometer Wind
atm. 80 fer above. 40 inches NV
tr.m. IS &C. above. "A. Inches. SW
highest temperature yesterday 65; Lowest. SO
TC-DAY'S WEATHER.
The indications for Montana to-day are:
Cloudy; cooler; westerly winds.
The herald., 1896-04-09
WHERE HIS "PULL" COMES IN

Coils P. Huntington is demonstrating
that he is q gentleman of wonderful
potency in the congressional lobby.
At the very beginning of the session
he loomed up as a controlling factor
and gave evidence of his pull with
Speaker Reed, by securing through the
exar the appointment on the Pacific
railroads and the river and harbor
committees, congressman not "un-
lfiendly'' to the interests he stands for.
The effect of his manipulation of Tom
Reed is seen in the recommendation by
those committees of bills in consonance
With his views-the Pacific railroads
committee reporting bill that provides
for refunding the Union and Central
Pacific railroads Indebtedness on terms
vastly better for the companies than
those contained in the Reilly bill de-
and the committee on rivers and har-
hors cutting down the appropriation for
Oan Pedro harbor to a beggarly $5O, 900
instead of the sum that there was every
reason to expect would be recon-
mended.
It is not probable that Mr.. Hunting
Aon has exercised this marvellous in
nuence solely because of his charming
porsonality. The average person will
- impressed with the belief that some
Substantial reason exists for the sub
01ltonay g ~ Reed house T. ~
The herald., 1896-04-09

An incident deeply significant of the
danger possible to good cause when
the latter has associated with it an un
popular personality or newspaper, oc-
Cured at last nights free harbor meet
ing, when a resolution was proposed,
thanking The Herald, the San Francis
co Examiner, the San Francisco Call
the Los Angeles Record and the Los
Angeles Times for their championship
of the San Pedro harbor, elected Il
mighty chorus of requests, coming from
all parts of the vast throng, that the
last-named paper be eliminated from
the list OF course Chairman Hazard
could not submit the resolution to be
voted on by sections, so the Times was
unanimously thanked along with the
other papers, the hundreds protesting
against the idea OF considering the
Times a subject for gratitude not desir-
ing to mar the unanimity of the occas-
ion by voting against the resolution
as whole. 1t is true that only the un-
thinking would be prejudiced against
San Pedro harbor because the Times is
in advocacy of it, but it is also lament
ably true that the vote of unthinking
men weigh as much as that of the most
profound philosopher. San Pedro may
we'll appeal to be saved from some of its
friends.
The herald., 1896-04-09
THURSDAY, APRIL o. 1896
THE PEOPLES PROTEST

Los Angeles has seen many i'm
promptu mass meetings in the past. but
none that in point of numbers, enthusi-
asm and intelligent interest could be
considered as approaching the gather
ing in behalf of San Pedro harbor at the
northeast corner of the county court
house last evening. The friends of free
harbor, a peoples harbor, have abund-
ant reason to feel deeply gratified and
highly encouraged with the popular
outpouring which, in spite Of the efforts
Of Southern Pacific sympathizers to di-
vert the people to a counter demonstra-
ton, proved in a magnificent way the
loyalty of the citizens of Los Angeles
and vicinity to the site that in the Wig
orous language of one of the speakers
sis the choice of the government engi-
neers, the congressional representa-
tives from this section, the people and
God Almighty.
The value of last nights San Pedro
harbor meeting lies not alone in its
size and enthusiasm, but also in it's
representative character. 1t was in the
fullest sense of the term an assemblage
Of the people inspired by impersonal
motives, pervaded by the spirit of pa
triotism, untrammeled and uninfiu-
enced by the designs of remorseless
monopoly. People of every kind, con-
dition and occupation, and of differing
beliefs regarding well-nigh every other
subject of human consideration last
evening showed that they could be in
hearty accord on that question of tran
scendent Importance to this part of the
state-the building of a deep sea harbor
Ut San Pedro.
This meeting, significant of the in
tense interest of the masses in the cause
of San Pedro, should lend great moral
assistance to the efforts of Senator
White to secure in the senate the appro-
priations needed to complete the inner
harbor at San Pedro and to undertake
the work preliminary to the construc-
tion of the outer harbor at the same
place. Although the claims of Sar
Pedro have been ably and repeatedly
presented and have had the benefit ol
repeated endorsement by government
experts, and it would seem as though ali
had been done that could be, the report
Of last evenings demonstration, judi
ciously used. cannot fail to emphasize
all that has gone before. 1t came as q
Atting and timely protest against the
under-handed attempt to secure, in de.
nance Of the popular will, public money
with which to benefit strictly private
Of those of the people.