davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Push ana Are of The Bees
Principal Notices..

Principal Notices..
The Bee has prided itself on being an
organ of progress. This is particularly true
with reference to public improvements and
lettering the character of our building en-
terprises, As early in its career as August
is, 1871, 1t came out boldly for improved
streets, as follows:
THE people of Kansas City will be called
to vote tomorrow upon an ordinance ap-
propriating 1892 600 to the Improvement of
certain streets. Kansas City people are
alive to the Importance of the subject, and
we are told, will turn out on the day of
the election and give the ordinance vitality
by approving II at the polls. Why should
Omaha be behind in the mark OF local inn
~provements? Our sidewalks are simply dis
graceful and to strangers present the APP
pearance OF a city in ruins. While Omaha
is just now in no position to devote, even
II IL needed, so large a sum to street inn
provements, IL would not tax the liberality
OF our city council to see that the streets
were free from impediments that threaten
the precious limbs OF pedestrians"
On the subject of substantial business
blocks II expressed itself April ~, 1872:
1T is now the almost unanimous opinion
OF our best citizens that the time has ar
rived for the enactment OF a stringent fire
ordinance limiting the erection of frame
houses within the business portions Of the
city. With the lesson OF the Chicago fire
fresh In our minds, we cannot think of a
hre IN our business streets without an in
voluntary shudder at the great danger which
stands menacing our city, Under the char
ter. a petition properly signed by the own
ers OF real estate on our principal streets
VIII enable the city council to pass an or
dinance which can legally be enforced. In
the meantime We regard II as the duty of
our city council to prevent by resolution or
ordinance the accumulation OF great quan-
titles Of combustibles In our business cen
ter, The greatest danger to our brick blocks
Is the proximity OF sheds filled with coal
and wood and stables filled with hay and
straw. These finder boxes can now be found
In the rear Of the Central block. the new
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Corsets are appearing this season In so
wide a variety that there Is positively no
excuse for not appearing absolutely trig and
vel formed in any sort of costume, from
bicycle suit to ball gown. One pair Of
corsets will fall far short Of accomplishing
this purpose. The well-dressed woman goes
almost so far as to have a special corset
for each gown. In one case slimness may be
the wearer's object, in another comfort.
And at all times there must be a corset to
suit the gown and the occasion.
One Of the daintiest of the array is the
corset which will be worn with the pretty
organizes. 1t is a French-looking affair
with strongly accented curves, designed to
give the wearer an unusually graceful form.
1t is covered with figured silk in delicate
cOlors and is worn with a silk skirt OF
precisely the sam design.
1t is essential for every woman who wishes
to be up to date to keep a supply Of these
on hand-rlbbons, belts and others.
Belts OF the link idea are thickly studded
with gems, as many as four or five different
stones appearing on one belt.
Besides these We have the gold printed
Persian belts, plain silk belts TALL colors),
with snake clasps, and the leather belts.
The leather harness belt will be the idea
for cycling.
Next come. the snake belt. This is made
of silver, gold or enameled spangles, The
clasp IL Of white, black or notified and is
In the form Of a snake ready to spring.
First In style and price comes the Egyp-
tian link belt. This looks like common iron
oblong links. ensmeled With blue and white
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

hotel, and in fact nearly every valuable
building on farnam and Douglas streets.
1t there is ~ virtue IN coaxing the owners
OF these CONFORMS. they may be persuaded
upon proper representation by the marshal
to remove these miniature powder houses
TO more remote quarters. If not, they should
be declared public nuisences, removed by
the city Authorities and the owners nneG
or imprisoned. In these days Omaha can
not afford the luxury Of a destructive fire
for the sake Of accommodating a few per-
sons who wish to continue their hay stacks
and wood piles in a convenient proximity to
their business houses"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

designs. These link belts come also in gold
fligree designs with daisy pattern. In the
heart of each daisy a small gem appearp'
like a dew drop. Sometimes the leaves are
q lN0 studded,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
The Fred krug
Brewing Company

M HIGH was somplet'
u x ed in 1894. An eX-
tenSive view OF the buildings is
given above, but while it gives a
good idea of thc-1Outward APP
pearance, it would hardly be
possible to find words to convey
an adequate impression OF the
interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

will do for one of its local in
duStriGS.
In a commanding " zion on
the hill in the southw-st nortion
of the city between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-eishth streets
and Ninton street and Boule-
ward avenue today stands Il coll
lection OF structures that would
be a credit to any city. Here in
the center of Il large tract of
ground stands the lew brewery
nf
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

A chemist who is nearly as learned as the
Medici in all the subtle secrets OF scent, said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-01

Rev. G. Fl. Rogers preached on
Sunday at Wauwatosa.
The furnace men agree that bust
ness in their line is crowding.
1t seems natural to see the Kemper
hall girls about the city again.
e E. Cunning, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in the family of W. S.
Shandrew.
One touch of winter makes the
whole world shin-and the buster
seem thin.
-Bailey's coffee-popular beyond
compare, because it has earned its
popularity. DIV
The sun is getting to go to bed
rather early, especially for one who
gets up so late.
The C. & N. W. trains now run in
to Chicago over the newly elevated
tracks, and not by way of Mayfair.
One of the chief mourners at a
funeral last week wore a button which
read: "It will all come out in the
wash"
Mrs. Sara M. Clapp will leave this
week for Chicago and will go from
there to California where she will spend
the winter.
1t is satisfaction to buy ones gro
ceries of Bailey, because the goods can
always be depended upon to be just as
represented. DIV
Did you ever notice in going up
and down Main street that it requires
both hands of some bicyclists to button
their coats.
"A Green Bay paper mentions the
name of young man who will bowl at
Oshkosh. 1t seems this is getting
rather personal.
Jersey knit underwear for the little
ones is having run at Barden & Nc
Ardle's. Their price is under all Ke
nosha dealers. oil
will Fisher and friend, Frank
Graham, of Chicago, visited relatives
here over Sunday. They attended the
Wayside club Saturday evening.
All Paris, according to one of its
papers, is " dressing up" for the czar's
visit. AS Paris usually dresses decol-
lete the difference will be noteworthy.
We cordially invite you to attend
our special sale during the month of
October.
If Fl. L. MoLIToR & Co.
Ralph Corey, son of Rev. and Mrs.
l. w. Corey, is down with the diptheria.
This makes the second case which has
developed in that household, it is be-
lieved owing to defective sewerage.
Quite Transformation scene has
taken place in the store of George
Hale. The partition which used to
stand little back of the center of the
room has disappeared and the whole
space clear through is to be occupied
by goods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Al. M. Weed is spending a
week in Chicago.
Prices pinched to suit the times at
Barden & McArdle's. oil
e. Fl. Hollister was out Monday to
wing few game birds, but he came
home without a feather.
Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter
Faith, Of Beaver Dam, are guests at
the home of Mrs. Hollister.
The special sale Of all dry goods
will continue during the month of
October at Fl. L. Molitor & Co. tt
What you want when you are all
ing is medicine that will cure you.
Try Hoods Sarsaparilla and be con-
vinced of its merit.
Our underwear was bought direct
from the mills. We cannot be under
sold and we will demonstrate it to you.
Barden & McArdle. Oh
"A canary bird belonging to Mrs.
o. G.. King died last week at the age
of twenty-one years. We have never
before known OF bird living to such
an age.
In these days Of test votes, why
not take vote on Bailey's coffee.
There is no doubt Of the result. The
people would decide unanimously that
it is the best in the market. DIV
-Lorenz Scheuer, of Two Rivers, is
here visiting his daughter Mrs. Henry
Mohr. Mr.. Scheurer visited Kenosha
thirty years ago for the first time, and
now notes with pleasure the great i'm
provements since then.
Only place in town to get mems
good underwear at 25c. Barden &
McArdle's. oil
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-01

Miss Edith Sherwood is visiting
friends in Chicago.
H. F. Comstock, of Chicago. was
visiting his sister, Mrs. G.. D. Head,
Sunday.
We are awake to your needs. We
are the leaders in low prices. Barden
& McArdle's. oil
The golden sunfiowers are consid-
cred more of a pest than ever in Kan
sas this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenthaler, OF
Edgewater, H., spent Sunday at the
University school.
-Messrs. L. r. and E. B. Hills, OF
Chicago, spent Sunday with their sister
Mrs. FL. A. Fenske.
&C. Shierk, formerly of the Sterling
works, is now clerking at the new dry
goods store of /. r. Kahn.
1t is said that certain lady here
has lost $1,000 so far on the Ideal race
track but we don't believe it.
The Misses German, who were
members of the senior class at Kemper
Hall last year, are guests of Miss Kim
ball.
Oil cloth and linoleum stove pat
terms all sizes, at low prices during the
sale.
If III. l.. MOLITOR q 20.
Don't miss hearing Rev. JOS. W.
Cochran, of Madison, next Thursday
evening at the Congregational church.
His subject will be: The Shorn Sam
son."
Think of it. Scenes in actual mo
ton, precisely as you would see them
in life, the Emet Magniscope does all
this at the Rhode opera house Oct. l,
and 3.
Mr.. TruaX, who was a substitute
for George B. Villas at the G. & N. w.
depot while Mr.. Villas was in the east,
will take the job of station agent here
after.
We are headquarters for all the
latest novelties in ladies' and children's
cloaks, at prices that will please all
during the sale.
If I'll. L. MOLITOR & Co.
Miss May Barber and Harry Martin
are to be married. The ceremony
takes place at the home of the bride at
Y O'Clock Thursday evening. The
Rev. I. W. Corey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. B. Simmons and
daughter, of Seattle, Washington, are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burr Simmons. Mrs. Simmons is the
Rose Simmons, well known in western
journalism, being a regular contributor
to two of the San Francisco papers and
frequent contributor to the cover
land" and the Leslie publications. Her
poems are marked by their sympathy
and tenderness, and the San Francisco
Chronicle mentions her as one of the
rising stars in northwest literary cir
cles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-01
-Chas. Haven, of Chicago, is visit
lg bis cousin, Mrs. j. R. Kehlor.


ing bis cousin, Mrs. j. R. Kehlor.
Talk about making it unanimous,
a poll is being made Of the city of
Evanston. OF 40S votes in the second
ward in that city, which is composed
largely of Swedish voters, every man is
for Mckinley. Bryan will not get a
vote in that ward.
johnson Jackson entertained ii.
A. Hullegan and Chas. Howe, of Chi
cago, over Sunday, all three were
guests of the Wayside club Saturday
evening. They gave the club fine
musical treat In the first place all
three gentlemen are good singers and
Mr.. Hullegan is:an expert whistler and
rendered some pieces which were
highly appreciated. Mr.. Howe can
make piano "talk." He plays with
remarkable f9aesse and power. The
meeting was one of the most pleasant
of the season.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church society is about to erect a
church building at the corner of Pearl
and Third streets in this city. The
society is improving and prosperous
and is Differed as follows. Rev. A. Ed
gren, mission pastor; John Edquist, A.
Monteen and A. Nilsson, deacons; F.
Nilsson, A. Strangberg, C. A. Patter-
son, trustees. Mr.. Edgren is now
calling upon our people for subscrip
tons and as soon as $1,000 has been
subscribed work on the church build
ing will be begur. The object is a
worthy one, and we hope to see it sue
coed.
Competition is strong, but we will
take the lead in low prices during the
sale.
if III. r.. MOLITOR & Co.
Solomon Israel, alias Frank Miller,
is a corker" who has run into a
streak of hard luck. The police have
arrested man who was released from
jail in Racine Sunday. The fellow got
as far as here and was captured for
being drunk. In the search of the fell
low the authorities found letter writ
ten in lead pencil on the back of pic
ture evidently taken from some maya.
zine. The letter is written to j. M.
Sackett, room 1881, Masonic Temple,
and in it Miller says that if he 81. M.
Sackett) wants to get a new trial for
his brother all he will have to do is to
go to the mayor of Kenosha and get
him to swear that, after all, O'Hare
was not shot at, but that when the
officer saw the men he shot into the
air and blew his whistle. "All you
need to do, /" he tells Sackett, " is to see
the Mayor" He then said that he
would be out of Jail there within twen-
ty-four hours. The letter was taken in
charge by Officer O'Hare and turned
over to Chief Stemm. Mr.. Stemm has
taken the letter to Sheriff Pugh in Ra-
cine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-01
THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1896.
BARGAIN COLUMN.


Advertisements OF 40 words or less may be in
serted in this column at price of Is cents per
week payable invariably in advance. To per-
sons who are out OF employment and are adj
vertising for a place, half price. Advertise
ments longer than forty words pay 25 cents for
each additional forty words or less.
VTTANTED-SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN
w or women to travel for responsible eStab-
lished house in Wisconsin Salary $3.50, pay
able $15 weekly and expenses. Position per-
manent Reference. Enclose selfaddressed
stamped envelope The National, Star Build
ing, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
WeI|-Known People Testify to Wonderful
Cures---lhey Say Munyon's Remedies
Cure Catanh, Dyspepsia, Aheu-
mitsm and the Most OBJ
stinlis Diseases.
Get MUNYON'S Guide to Health From Your
Druggist-It Win Cost You Nothing and
May Save Your Life.

Rev. j. f. T. Thomas. pastor OF the
Center-Street Methodist church. Louis
Vile Ky, says: MUNYON'S RHEU-
MATISM CURE effectualiy removed ali
the dreadful rheumatic pains with which
/ have suffered for years.
Mr.. John NJ McDermott 81 the CHA
cago Record, says: Il suffered tor three
years from that dangerous add dlsdSreea-
BILE disease, catarrn. Constant dripping
In the throat, headache. and loss II appe-
tite were few OF the annoying syinp-
toms. MUNYON'S CATARRHAL c. RE
relieved me at once. ! ave constantly
improved since | began taking Il, and
am now cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in / 10 hours, and cures
I'm a few days. Price. 2Jc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is euaran-
teed to cure al forms OF indis sstion ind
stomach troubles. Price, BE
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure Price, &c. each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, lOlns, ana grolnS, ana
all forms of kidney disease. Price. l3c-
Munyon's Female Remedies are a Loon
10 all women. Price. &c.
Asthma Cure. With Asthma Herrs, 81
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops rerH oushess
and builds up the system. Price. Doc.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache I'm three minutes. Price Doc
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively CUES
all forms Of piles Price. 2Jc.
Munyon's Blood cure eradl ,ates all
impurities Of tho blood. Price 20.
Munyon's Nitafzer rs.itoccs lost rov crs
10 weak men. Price. 81
4 separate cure for .tch disease. At
all druggists. DC. a bottle.
Personal letters 20 Professor Mur Hon'
1905 Arch street phila lelJhia, Pa, an
swered With free medical advice ior any
disease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
Chenille POrtiereS.

Three pairs Red Chenille Portieres red
with 8-inch bronze lowered border and
heavy fringe. from 81 10 g.
Three pairs Chenille Porteres, old rose
and garnet. from g. 10 tl.s5.
Six pairs Chenille Portieres, assorted
colors. from sl.9S to sl.69.
one odd Strip Portiere, blue ground
flower border: the pair was $3.50. take the
odd strip for sl.l0.
one odd strip lowered all over, was
81 pair; the odd strip goes FOR s2l0.
One piece Corduroy Brocatele y inches
wide, for furniture or curtains, reduced
from soc. TO 81 l-2c.
one piece Striped Madras, for curtains
from lie. TO y lie.
One piece Silk Brocatelle, red with yell
low flowers, from $3.50 TO xl.l5.
one piece sink Brocatelle. blue Powered,
from f2.5O TO N.l9.
One piece Brocatelle. brown and yellow,
from soc. 10 25c.
Four pieces Assorted COlors. from Sc
to 30c.
one piece Colored Swiss Muslin. for
curtains, from 2oc. 20 II l-2c.-bargain.
One lot Tinsel japanese crepe, Tor
drapery. all shades, reduced from 20c. to
II lie.
The newest thing In Drapery is the
DELPHI Shades In Denims. We have them
at one shilling per yard.
one lob lot Kid Gloves. $50 and 81
quality. 10 be closed out at S9c.
Slightly damaged Kid Gloves, to
close at pc.
iron stand. reduced from s2.ls to $50.
our Gray and Brown Jeans at &C. per
a ward wide Gray Silesfa at s l-ac
Ends OF Lining Cambria at lie.
lining Muslin. to II l-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26

North have recommended the sand-hilIs
OF North Carolina, notably those In Rich
mond and Moore counties. to their pa
TENTS. and especially those suffering
with any pulmonary troubles. Health
seekers adopted the suggestions, ana
found that the balmy climate and tho
dry and fragrant odor OF pine were de-
cidedly beneficial. But there were then
no accommodations there. Through tho
enterprise OF Mr.. j. I. Patrick. then I'M
migration agent for North Carolina.
stems were taken for building up town
in that section, and making 1t attractive
for erthern health-seekers. The town
" christened Southern Pines, which has
since grown into a fourfshng town.
That a good hotel, with all the modern
irrnrovements. was all that was nee
essarv 10 attract tourists, was seen at a
glance. The work has now been COM
pleted. and there isn't so handsome
hotel in the State OF North Carolina az
the Piney Woods Inn.
IL is situated Immediately on the hne
OF the seaboard Air Line. That roads
handsomely vestibuie trains,
with through sleepers between Washing
ton. Norfolk. Richmond, and Northern
cities. and Atlanta. and Southern cities,
takes the tourist 10 the famous health
resort. The Seaboard Air Line, with its
splendid service has been a power In
building up and populating that whole
section OF country through Central North
Carolina, as well as many other sec
tions. and largely through the agency OF
the Seaboard Air Line. Southern Pines
and other attractive places have been de-
veloped.
At the opening OF PIney Woods Inn
General Manager Rhodes. General Pas,
senger Agent Anderson, and Division Pas.
senger Agent Boykln. of the Seaboart
Air Line were present, and aided n.
little I'm doing the Inequalities OF the
occasion. and in making the visitors en-
sox- themselves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
Down Quilts.

Two Down Quilts, SILK on both sides
TWO Down Quilts. silk one side. French
satteen on the other, reduced from 80
10 $50.
one Down Quilt French satteen, from
s. 10 1915.
one Down Quilt French satteen, from
s. 10 s..
one Down Quilt. French satteen, from
$40 10 $3.50.
one Down Quilt. French Satteen, with
ruhle. from $500 10 S3.gs.
one Down Quilt. French Satteen, with
rufie from E. 10 50 so.
one lot Calico Comfortables, reduced
10 f9c.
one lot Calico Comfortables. reduced
eron 81 TO l9c.
one lot Satteen Comfortables, reduced
from Sl25 10 81.
one lot Satteen Comfortables, reduced
Il ON $50 10 sl.2j.
one lot Satteen Comfortables, reduced
from s. TO $50.
One lot Satteen Comfortables, reduced
from $3.50 TO $50.
one lot childs Crib Comfortables, re-
duccd 10 64c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
THE PINEY WOODS INN.
THIS HANDSOME AND SPLENDIDLf
EOUIPPED HOTEL THROWN OPEN.
II Promises to be a Favoritc Health and
Pleasure Resort-Located on the
seaboard Air Line Road.

The new and elegant hotel. Piney
Woods Inn. at Southern Pines. y. c..
was formally opened 10 the public on
Wednesday. Governor Carr, OF Raleigh,
with his staff, were present, also rep
resentatives OF the Seaboard Air Line,
and a large number of newspaper repre-
sentatives.
The hotel is an elegant structure, stu
ated on the hillside. overlooking the
village of Southern Pines, and in all
its appointments is complete.
Southern Pines, on the Seaboard Air
Line. sixty-eight miles south Of Raleigh,
n. c., is a newly-built-up town of about
seven hundred people. Situated in about
the centre OF and at the highest point OF
tho North Carolina turpentine belt, with
perfect drainage, delightful. mild climate,
and an atmosphere perfumed with odors
of the long-leafed pine. il is destined IN
the near future TO take high rank among
Southern health and pleasure resorts
A MODEL HOTEL.
During the past few years hotel ac-
commodations have been entirely mad
equate at Southern Pines, and 1t was
TO meet this growing demand that Piney
Woods Inn was erected
The manager. Mr.. Charles ST. john Is
n northern man Ol Nilt tNF'ti'H~N -
4 hotel-keeper. and Piney Woods Inn
IS to be congratulated on securing ms
services. one of the innovations under
his management is the employing OF tidy
American girls a mattresses. These
Mattresses are all employed by Mr.. 81.
John in his northern summer resort. and
they certainly add greatly 10 the attrac-
tiveness of the dining-room.
The entire house ia handsomely fur
nished, and the parlor is a model OF
beauty, suggestive of luxury and COM
fort.
The party was elegantly entertained
during their stay. and in the evening eX-
ercises were held. which were partici-
pated in by Governor Carr, Senator Jar
Wis. Hon Richard Battle. and others.
The opening OF Piney Woods Inn will do
much toward attracting the attention of
the travelling public TO Southern Pines,
which IS destined in the near future 10
become a gravitation-point for large num-
bers of northern tourists, on health and
pleasure bent.
For some years. physicians Of tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
Nell Eouiuucd.

1T think I shall make better progress
now In putting down the instruction"
II was Marshal Campos who spoke, and
mis- words were listened TO with rapt al
tention.
YES" he repeated, thoughtfuliy; II
have engaged a new press agent who
comes very well recomnended. Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
Getting Close TO
Your Pocket.

We do 4 large trade in
dress Innings. Why? Be-
cause we carry a good assert
ment at reasonable prices.
We want to sell Innings to all
of Richmond, not only to the
400, but to the $4,000 more
or less females who wear
dresses and buy Innings. Last
of all we have the cheapest
dress body Innings in Rich
mond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-26
Conrert and Opera.

The concert and opera TO be given under
the auspices of the German ladies' Aux
iliary Of the Virginia Hospital February
:. 1896. at the Academy OF Music promises
70 be quite enjoyable. The programme
has been arranged. ana the cast in
cludes the best talent of the city, and IS
under the personal direction OF Mr. A.
Won n. Rosenegk and Professor Thtlow.