davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
HAypHNl BROS.

Bargains from Tryi& walker stock.
The immense stock bought from Ely &
Walker. after their million dollar fire com
prises the very latest styles in wash goods,
dress goods and hneAlinens. Unable to store
the goods, as their warehouses were de-
stroyed by the fire, Ely & Walker made over
all their import and domestic orders then
in transit to them at fraction OF their
cost. The low spot cash price we paid en-
ables ue to give our customers the grandest
bargains in fine, new seasonable goods that
have ever been put on sale.
SPECIAL SALE OF7Mf1N'S FURNISHINGS.
1000 dozen OF mems colored bosom shirts
from the Ely Walker stock Of st. Louis;
these goods were saved from the fire, are
all fresh goods, elegant patterns and pur-
chased by ue at about 25c on the dollar; these
shirts are worth S1.00 and $3.50 each; on sale
at soc.
500 dozen mems fancy laundered shirts,
Gamers percales, new patterns, collars at
tached or detached, 75c each, worth S1.O0 to
$500 EACH
500 dozen mems band bows and club
house ties, worth 25c to soc each; choice
15c each.
100 dozen mems unlaundered shirts, our
regular SOC quality, go at 29c
100 dozen mems night shirts, 39c, worth
soc.
so dozen mems suspenders, regular soc
quality, go at 25c per pair.
BIG SPECIAL SALE ON MEMS HATS.
sell at $100; at Hayden's for Csc.
AT $50 and $1.00 we show a regular $3.50
hat; stylish and becoming.
The Dunlap and Yeoman style hats at
s1.5O; never sold at less than $500.
Al. the $500 hats at $500.
SATURDAYS GREAT BARGAINS.
S5,O0O.O0 worth stamped linens and tinted
goods at less than soc on the dollar, includ-
ing stamped linen, tumbler doylies 1c each
7-inch doylies at 2hc, and 12-inch doyles
at be; all tinted goods same sizes and same
prices.
500 cartoons of fancy ribbons worth 25c
to SOC, all go at 15c yard
Spool cotton, &c dozen.
Fancy shell hairpins, worth 15c dozen. at
DC. One lot ladies' pure linen hemstitchei
handkerchefs, very finest quality, only sc;
only to a customer.
SPECIAL SALE IN CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Ladies silk capes, trimmed in lace, jet
and satin ribbon, lined with taffeta silk,
worth $500, at S2.9S
Ladies' Jackets in all the new shades of
tan. velvet inlald collar, lined throughout
with handsome changeable silk, at $49S.
Ladies jacket suits, new style skirts,
$500.
SELLING LBHMANN's WALL PAPER.
such big values in elegant wall papers
ana decorat tions have never been given. All
the high grade paper handled by Lehman
at 1e to II his prices
BASEMENT SPECIALS SATURDAY.
compressed yeast, 1c cake. Country but
ter, and 10c. Wisconsin cheese, &c. Gilt
edge creamery, 14c. Choice family white
fish, 3lac. Best Ohio Swiss cheese 1Oc. Pic
mic hams. &c. Best soda and oyster crack
ers 5c Id. pals best lard, 17Iac Best
package mince meat. &c. Cape Cod cram
berries, &c quart
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
ANOTHER LITTLE STORY.
Saturday Night at Half After Seven O'clock
We Will Hold
ANOTHER MARVELLOUS SALE
Those who Helped TO Swell the Good
Nnturcd jam Last Saturday
Night VIII Come
Again.

We will sell thousands of yards OF colored
satin ribbons in numbers Z, 8 and IL at one
price, 3ia cents per yard-all silk.
43S boxes OF French imported soap, East
man Bros celebrated soap and many other
well known brands; each box contains 3
cakes. One box only will be sold to each
customer. None sold till seven and half
o'clock. One round price, 15 cents per
box.
At linen counter, S4 cloths, measuring $40.
at 9S cents each
We would simply remark that we have
never sold ribbons so low, which may be
understood to mean that you have never
seen anywhere ribbons Of equal quality sold
so cheap.
The manufacturers OF most of the soap
offered failed in business. No loss to sell
at these absurd prices. A gain to you which
you will not be slow to appreciate.
What about the cloths you ask? Well,
they are an odd lot of William Liddell &
Co.'S goods We have no maps to match.
Cost much more to make in the land of the
shamrock. You have been reading about the
Dingley tariff bill. Examine these cloths
and wait for the new tariff. An object les
son that you will understand.
Let us advise being on hand promptly at
7:30.
No part of these lots sold before at any
price.
The goods will be sold in different aisles
to avoid If possible repetition of last week s
terrible crush.
THOMAS FITZPATRICK & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
WILL LIVE IN BRONZE.
Statue OF the Black Eagle to Adorn
u Chicago Park.

ShlchSO Purk.
st. Gaudens' equestrian statue of General
John A. Logan in the Lake Front park at
the foot of Edredge court will be unveiled
July 22, says the Chicago Record. The work
of the noted sculptor is now being cast In
bronze in New York, and In a short time the
South Park commissioners will begin to build
the foundation on which the immense figure
will rest. Last Friday night Mrs. John A.
Logan in Washington set the date for the
unYeiling OF the statue. She selected July 22
in commemoration OF the day when General
Logan took command of General McPher-
sons corps before Atlanta after the death of
that officer
The survivors OF the famous 1O3 members
OF the Illinois legislature who stood together
for sixteen weeks until the deadlock was
broken and General Logan was elected
United States senator will attend the un-
yelling ceremonies. These men have formed
an association, of which Senator William Il.
Mason, who took an important part in that
famous senatorial fight which placed General
Logan in the senate, is president, and he
and Senator Culom, who was Senator La
gan's colleague In the senate, VIII be two OF
those who will deliver addresses July 22. All
of the veterans who wear the miniature
black knapsacks" TO show that they fought
under the BLACK Eagle OF Illinois" will be
special guests of honor on that occasion, and
II Is designed to give the event a national
as well as state and local Importance by
having distinguished men from all parts Of
the country participate In the ceremonies.
Tho statue, which, according 20 the act Of
the legislature. Is to mark the last rcsting
place OF both General and Mrs. Logan. is of
heroic Size. and has been pronounced by Airs
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
A FAMOUS LOTTERY.
The Old Louisiana. Transferred to
Honduras, About to Close.

The Old Louisiana. Transferred to
Honduras. About to Close.
The Louisiana lottery, which has been in
existence in Honduras since the summer Of
1892, is about to go out of business. The
scheme of conducting lottery in that coun-
try, relates the Louisville Times, has been
far from remunerative. In fact, If the re-
ports of one of its officers are to be believed,
the losses have been so great as to warrant
the instant dissolution of the corporation. 1t
seems that the Honduras government has
been exorbitant in its taxes, while at the
same time it's citizens have insisted that
more prizes be distributed than characterized
the affairs of the institution when it had its
home in New Orleans.
Thus, between fighting the government in
various and divers ways, as it had to do, and
at the end OF each year find itself loser, there
is no wonder that its proprietors conceived
the brilliant scheme of quitting the field.
1t is said there are agents of the concern
now in the state of Nevada canvassing the
sentiments of the commonwealth, with the
end in view of submitting the question of
establishing lottery there under the
auspices of the government to the people at
the next general election. Dan Stuart, 1t Is
whispered about, is the agent of the lottery,
and, as the story further goes, has written
to the projectors, who are now at New
Orleans, that he thinks there will be no
difficulty in accomplishing the desired pur-
mitting a lottery, to have a twenty-five
years lease Of life at some point in that
jack rabbit section.
This same lottery has been the means Of
making millionaires of more than ten per-
sons whose names are we'll known in the
south and in New York since the gambling
shop was located near the st. Charles hotel
in New Orleans thirty-two years ago. Its
projectors arrived at Baton Rouge, the capital
of Louisiana, during the sitting of the carpet
bag constitutional convention. soon after the
surrender of Lee at Appomattox. They had
no difficulty in having a charter for the
lottery injected into the constitution and
thus 1t became one of the states organic
laws. Its license was limited to twenty-five
years and the cost of obtaining II did not
exceed $4,000. 1t was the cheapest conces-
sion that was ever granted. Colonel C.
Harrison Parker, now tax collector of New
Orleans, said some months ago that the net
revenue derived from the lottery during it's
New Orleans existence exceeded 81, 500, 900
every quarter. thus making the grand total
profits more than $3.50, 100000. This immense
sum was divided among the late John A.
Morris, A. A. Baldwin, Charles Howard,
Andrew Hero, Antonio Herwig, Ex-Governor
Yarmouth. NJ. A. Dauphin and one or two
Others. During the last days of the lottery
most OF the stock was owned or controlled
by these men or their heirs. They started
in with but few dollars and their venture
made them fabulously rich. AS a money
making scheme 1t stands out boldly as the
most successful of all corporations in the
history Of modern times.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
MEMS SHOE STYLES.
A Look ut the Newest and Best styles
Seen Mt Cnrtwright's.

seen ut CnrtwrtHhfs.
The gentlemen will have a great variety
Of toe shapes to choose from this spring In
the way OF shoes. Few dealers will try to
carry them all, although Omaha will be
well supplied by T. p. Cartwright & Co.,
who certainly have not only every toe style.
but color and kind OF shoe for mems spring
wear In existence.
Even in the new $500 shoe shown by this
house is made on two OF the most popular
lasts-the Nicholas, sometimes called the
Dollar" toe, because OF its resemblance to
the coin Is a very comfortable last. The
other toe is the Empire, or razor toe, which
is after all the choice of young men, and
because of its natty appearance always will
be In great popularity. These $500 lasts
come in tan, brown and wine Russit calf
and in brown and black vici.
Cartwrght's $4.00 spring and summer shoe
for men brings out two entirely new toes,
not TO be found elsewhere in this city One
of them, the Jewel" is a small remove
from the razor, and will prove a very swell
affair for young mems wear. The cadet"
toe is meant for the older brother who
wants toe a little bit wider, with fashions
lines just as gracefully drawn. 1t is so built
that any foot will be easily fitted. These
lasts are made up in either OK blood Russia,
or brown Russia with black soles and
heels: also in brown and black vici.
Gentlemen who would pay $500 will find
three brands OF new shapes to choose from in
tho College" Beacon" and new Bulldog" I"
The two former are very much alike at first
glance but the College last is so con-
structed that the ball OF the foot rests in
sort OF sunken place in the sole. the last
being properly wooded" to insure the shoe
keeping its shape and not hanging over the
outside of the sole, as Is so noticeable in
shoes not built on this plan
The college" last comes in maroon and
tan, Russia calf, black vici with cloth tops,
titan calf IN wine with black edges and
heels. The Bulldog Is in all kinds of
leather, the most attractive of which, how
ever, is the new brown shade of Titan calf.
T. p. Cartwright & Co. bring out their tan
beauty for spring wear in their 5000 shoe
for men. The artistic shoemaking in this
shoe has surely never been equaled. The
many variations of the Bulldog toe are
here given full swing, the extreme, the
medium, the narrow, the wide and just
bulldog; every shape new to the maker is
the predominant feature of this most nobby
and fashionable shoe.
Purchasers of shoes priced at $500 or more
are presented with a silver mounted cane
which Is very handsome souvenir
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
THIS DEVIOUS LANGUAGE.
It's Peculiar Twists as Interpreted by
u Continental German.


Continental German.
An American in London had some bust
ness to transact recently with a German
whom he had never seen, relates the New
York Sun. 1t was agreed by letter that the
American should go to the town In Ger
many where his correspondent lived and that
the German should meet him at the railroad
American notifying the German as to the
day and hour of his coming and the train
and telling the German how to recognize the
American.
The telegram was sent and received. The
German got out his English German die
tonary and carefully translated the tele-
gram, and then he grew wild with despair.
He rushed out among his friends exclaim-
ing: How am / to recognize a man who
is tall, and short, and fat, with money in
his hat?'
Tall. and short, and fat, with money in
his hat" cried his friends mo one can
identify such a person."
So the German went from one to another,
asking the same question, until the train was
due.
How shall / know him?" the German
walled as he made his way to the station.
Tall and short and" he was repeating to
another friend in the station. when the friend
interrupted him. Let me see the tele-
gram" he said. The German produced It,
and the puZzlng part read:
Look for a man who is tall, a little stout,
with checked cap"
The friend translated 1t properly, and the
German had no difficulty In picking out the
American among the incoming passengers
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
DIED.
WII,I,ETT-Hai

WILLETT-Harris T., March 81, 1897, at his
late residence. 24l5 Binney street, aged SO
years, months. Funeral Saturday. April
8, o'clock p. m Interment Forest Lawn
cemetery.
WESTON-John T.. April I, 1897. aged As
years. 20 days. Funeral from residence
2sl5 California street, at 2 o'clock 2. m.
Omaha lodge No. l59, A o. U. w. and
Maple camp No. s45, Modern Woodmen OF
America. Interment, Prospect Hill ceme-
terry. Friends invited.
Creston, Iowa, papers please copy.
JOHNSON-Arthur. of Johnson Bros, con-
tractors, April /, 1897, at st. Louis, Mo.
The remains will be brought to Omaha
for interment. Funeral services Sunday,
April 4. at 2 o'clock p. m, from the resi-
avenue. Interment Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
BRINN--James L.. April 2. aged So years.
formerly OF London county, Virginia.
Funeral at O'clock Sunday April 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03

Logan to be full OF life and an excellent
counterfeit OF her husband. Judge Richard
s. Tuthill. who has seen the clay model, says
II is masterpiece, and he believes the
bronze cast viii be one OF the finest eques-
trian statues In the world. Mr.. st. Gaudens
is said to consider 1t his masterpiece.
The statue represents General Logan, hat
less. seated on a horse. which paws at the
ground impatently. while his rider with
difficulty restrains him from plunging for
ward. The original Of the bronze horse be-
longs to General Logan's son, best known In
Chicago as Manning Logan. He sent the
animal 10 Mr.. st. Gaudens from his stock
farm In Andrews, o., and the sculptor put II
In his studio to use as a model
When In position the statue viii be forty
feet high. Meade, McKim g. White OF New
York, architects, are now at work on the
plans for the pedestal which will cost s10,-
900. The state legislature, Immediately after
the death of General Logan, appropriated
$4,000 for the statue. and 5000 was raised
by popular subscription. The $4,000 has
drawn interest for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
THE FOOD THAT MAN NEEDS.
A Wise Combination Necessary to
Keep the Body in Order.

Wise Combination Necessary to
Keep the Body in Order.
"As in the daily wear and tear of life a
great deal OF the substance of mans body
is used up, 1t is absolutely necessary that the
repair to the body be5carefuliy and systemat-
cally looked after" writes Mrs, S. T. Rorer
in the Ladies' Home Journal. Then, too,
man must create heat and force, according
to the climate In which he lives and the oc-
cupation he follows, A wise combination of
food Is, therefore, necessary to keep the
body in working order. In cold weather we
need larger amount OF carbonaceous foods
fats, sugars and starehes-tban we do in
summer. In the hot climates and during the
hot months fruit and green vegetables, con-
tanning the salts necessary to keep the blood
in good condition, should be used freely
According to our method OF living In this
country we should take about two parts of
repair food, such as meat, eggs, milk, cheese
or in the vegetable kingdom, the old peas,
beans and lentiis, to three parts OF car
bonaceous food, such as white bread, po-
tatoes, rice, butter, cream and fats of all
kinds. Then we must have certain amount
OF bulky or watery vegetables, such as let
tuce, spinach, cabbage, onions and also the
fruits In making out daily ration We
should have at the beginning OF the. meal
some light dish that may be taken slowly TO
prepare the stomach for the food that is to
follow, then meat or its equivalent With
beef we should serve potatoes; with mutton,
rice. With chickens, either rice or potatoes"
~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
ORCHARD d WILHELM.

Mattings for EVERYBODY ut Most Any
Price.
Nearly a cargo of new mattings to be sold
at prices as low as the goods are whole
sailed.
Heavy China mattings, jointless, 25c and
30c quality, 1Sc.
ured, 40c and soc quality, Csc.
Cocoa door mats, 25c.
Japanese mating rugs, 3x6 feet, only 81 co.
7-6x10-6 mating room rugs, $3.50.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
wants Her Husband Located.

Chief Sigwart has received letter from
the wife of Scott Bailey, formerly resi-
dent of Richmond, Va, though now missing,
to the effect that she thinks her husband
is somewhere In this vicinity and that she
would like to have him located. Bailey left
home December l. 1885, He was last heard
r,orted mat be had d;ed rms Mas bis be
wife diSbelieyes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
Attention, Nj. w. of A.

A special meeting OF the members OF Maple
camp, No. 945, will be held at Neighbor
Schroeder's, 2414 Cunning street, to arrange
for attending the funeral OF our deceased
Neghbor Weston.
Funeral notices in Sunday papers.
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
.rhe oyerIand LimIted..

To Utah in 29A hours. California In 6Os
hours via the UNION PACIFIC. This is
the fastest and finest train In the west.
Tickets can be obtained at city ticket ofiiee,
1902 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
Six-Thirty Il. NJ. Train.
of the
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAUL RY.
Best service,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
Dining car.
City Office: 1904 Farnam.


You Can Set Your Watch
BY the Burlington's Denver Limited" it's
SO regular.
Leaves Omaha, 4:35 p. m. exactly.
Arrives at Denver. 715 a. m. exactly.
Nearly two hours faster than any other
train from Omaha to Colorado.
Sleepers, chair cars, diner.
Tickets and berths at 1902 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03

On Tuesday April 6, the Missouri Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates to certain points in the south,
southwest and southeast. Stop-overs
allowed on the going journey. For informa-
ton, land folders, pamphlets etc., call or
address CON pany's Office 18th and Farnam,
or depot, 18th and Webster streets, Omaha,
Neb. T. F. GODFREY, p. and Y. A.
J. o. PHILLIPPI, A. G. F. and p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen G. Co.,
Chicago, and get free simple box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills trial will con-
vince you OF their merits. These pills are
easy in action and are particularly effective
in the cure OF Constipation and Sick Head
ache For Malaria and Liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterlous substance and to be purely yege-
table. They do not weaken by their action.
but by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular size
25c per box. Sold by Kuhn 4 Co, druggists
For beautiful sweet peas and other flower
seeds go TO Neb Seed Co.. $40 N. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03

In 1850 Browns Bronchial Troches" were
introduced and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs. Asthma, and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03

rates write Il. l.. Palmer, passenger agent
sarta Fe route. lock box G5. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03

TIE Neb. Seed Co.. $40 N. 1eth, sells seeds
i aigher gratc inan eastern hoassA
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
Cniifornia or Texas.

Beecham's PHls win dlspei the "blues."
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
"BUILT LIKE A WATCH"

which sells for $4,000 costs
less in the end. 1t wears, sell
dom needs repairs, and second
hand brings a good price.
1t insures you comfort and
safety. When you call to ex-
anime it, note the elegant
lines of the
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-03
PARADOXlCAL
Bee, April 8.

as it may seem, the cheapest
wheel is the most expensive.
A Sterling, or, in other words, q
bicycle ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-08-20
BARATOS.
De venta Ell Ia imprenta de-
Boletin Mercantil

De venta Ell Ia imprenta del
Boletin Mercantil
LA bolsa, el Conercio y las So
,~dades MeIcml,iles, l tomo.
LeccioneS lie Dorecho Mercan
Il, por va. .os alumnos de don
uiS Silvela, ! tomo
Liblo &c las Siiiras, por don
'en1ura Ruiz Aguilena, com
,rende : Sttiras, La alcaldia mo-
lerno, Grandezas dc los pequeflos,
Ipiglamas Y letrillas, Eal.as e.
Hulas y Mmalejas, l tomo, r1stica
go pdginas.
Cdndido, novela por don Ma
';ano Kamiro, l tomo ell rIstica.
Rinconete y Cortadillo y FL Ii
,encialo Vidriera por idem, un
ONO.
Los Banos de Argel, comedia,
)or id, I'm tomo.
Ell gallardo espahol, idem, por
lem, un tomo.
La leyenda de Noche buena.
FL hi.io del Sacristan, por don
1arlos lYontaura, 2 tomos
Felipe 20 Fstudio Hisi0, lco cli-
tico, por V. Gomez, l tomo.
Homenaje poetico, Poesias de
35 ingenios, tomo.