davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-22

wei dzia}alnosci j piracy, czesto
r6wniez zabiera1 CLOS publi-
czny, az pod pi6ra jego wy.
szedi szereg dzie} duaej warto-
Sci naukowej.
Ma pierwszem miejscu wy
mienic nalezy: trzytomowe
dzielo, p. t. nwyk1ad prawa
administracyjnego, obowiazu.
iscego wKrolestwie Polskiem"
dalej: ,Ustr6j pa6stw euro
pejskich i Stanow Zjednoczon.
Ameryki P6lnocnej";; ozasady
prawa cywilnego", oraz %
stosunku padstwa do oswiaty
narodowej". Opr6cz tego wy.
mienic trzeba prace nastepuja.
ce: % dzieciob6jstwie", %
urzedzie prokuratorskim", %
znaczeniu miast i instytucYj
miejskich", % organizacyi
ssd6w karnych", nUwagi mad
prawem o przymusowem wy
w1aszczaniu", % wychowaniu
fzycznem narodu", ,,Podre-
cznik sadow gminnych". Wszy.
stko, co pod piora s. p. Okol'
skiego wysz}o, nosi}o ma sobie
slady glebokiej znajomosci
przedmiotu i wszechstronnego
zbadania danej sprawy.
Urodzony W 1889 roku W
keczyckiem, s. p. Okolski u
kofczyl szko}y W kraju, ma
uniwersytet zas udalsis do Pc.
tersburga, gdzie W +. 1851 po-
zyskal stopie1 kandydata
praw. Me przerywajac stu.
dyow, s. p. Okolski wyjechal
"a granics i pracowa} W Parry
zu, Londynie i Jenie, zdobyw-
sly tam stbpie6 doktora praw
obojga. " tym czasie powo-
lany zostal do wykladu proce-
dury karnej W Szkole gl6wnej.
w Warszawie rozpoczawszy
sw6j zaw6d naukowy, tu 60
przez lat 81 prowadzil ME.
zmordowanie = tn so do.
koGczy}, zasluaywszy ma zal
serdeczny ogo}u, kt6ry ocenic
umial pozyteczns wysoce dzla'
1alnosc zgas}ego profesora.
Zegiest6w. - w dniu %
Listopada b. +. ma bye Zegie.
stow wystawiony przez gall
cyjski bank hipoteczny ma liz
cytacye. zegiestow jest obok
zakopanego najpiskniejszem
naszem miejscem kspielowem,
slusznie nazwanem jask6lczem
gniazdkiem gorskiem. Gdyby
Niemcy, lub Francuzi mieli
podobnie uroczy zakatek, od-
bywaliby do niego W lecie
pielgrzymki i w}asciciel nigdy
ME byiby zmuszonym do pu.
szczania 60 napubliczna spree
daz. Przypominany, ze z o.
kazyi wystawienia ma licytacye
zakopanego podni6sl sic W ca:
lynn kraju okrzyk zgrozy /
ostatecznie zupe}nie slusznie
uznano sprawe, jako publiczns
i interesujaca casy nar6d. Toz
samo powinno bye z Zegiesto-
wen = bo inaczej dostac sic
moze W niepowo}ane rece.
Il pod Gembic. = Wladza
duchowna W porozumieniu z
kr6l. ministeryum od}sczy1a
cd dekanatu ani6skiego: Kwie.
ciszewo, Gembice i Wilatowo
i przylaczyla je do dekanatu
zbarawskiego sw. Michala W
Gnieznie, a koscio}y we Woj-
cinie i Siedlimowie do dekana.
tn kruswickiego. X, Konopih:
ski, prob. W Ostrowie pod
Strzelnem, przenosi sic ma pro.
bostwo do Bozeclczek pod
Kozminem ma mocy uzyskanej
prezenty cd ksiecia Stolberg
Wernigerode. Powiat i deka-
nat tract W X. K. sympatycz.
nego, obowiazkowego i zabie'
o,1iuaoo kan}ana
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-22

zywais pisma niemieckie W
rzeszy, Cd ,,Germanii" pocza'
wszy az do szowinistycznych
,,Berl. Neuste Nachr.", osta'
tuie ulic1ne burdy, jake wy.
prawia}a W ostatnim czasie
obstrukeya niemiecka W par.
lamencie austryackim. Nawet
gromowladny Jowisz szowini-
zmu niemieckiego, ksiazs Bis
marck, kt6remu obstrukcya
niemiecka W Austryi ME pre-
stale bic poklon6w, uznal "a
stosowne przestrzedz ia pred
nie6ezpiecznemi skutkami tel
roboty i odzywa sic do niej
po raz wt6ry W ,,Hamb.
Nachr." nastepujscym gso.
sem przestrogi:
,,Austrya stracila W roku
1866 swoie dominujace stano-
wisko W Niemczech i musiaaa
punkt eieakosci zloayc ma og6}
szczep6w, kt6re tworzs jej
paGstwo. z tym historycznym
faktem i jego politycznemi
konsekwencyami muszs SIG
liczyc tax samo Niemcy W
Austryi, jak owl dobrzy lu.
die, lecz Iii politycy, ktorzy
obecnie la Mommsen oburza.
ia sic ma rozporzsdzenia jezy-
kowe i ktorzy najchetniejby
widzieli, gdybysmy poswieca-
jac nasze przymierze i nasze
dobre stosunki Austrya,
zmusili to pa6stwo lie mono.
Sci manu- militari, poddae sic
wolf obstrukcyi i .Wszechnie.
mieckiego zwiszku". w pew.
mem berli6skiem pismie MONA
jua czytat, ze, skoro Austrya
ME jest zdolns ayc wediug
wolf Niemc6w, W og6le istniec
ME moze! UwaAamy, re czas
najwiekszy wystspie z GAIA
pOwsga i z Gala stanowczoscia
przeciw tel hecy, pogr6zkom /
mieszaniu SIC W WeWnetrzne
sprawy austryaekie. estate
cznie jest kazde pa6stwo od-
powiedzialnem "a ton swojej
prasy i "a demonstracye, ma
ktore pozwala. Go bysmy
uczynili, gdyby ze strony Au-
stryi popierano narodowe e.
mancypacyjne usilowania pru-
skich Polak6w W taxi sposob,
W jaki to. sic ezyni obecnie
wzgledem obstrukcyi niemiec-
kiei W Austryi, re strony
Niemcow W rzeszy?"
Wobec takiego zachoWania
,ie organ6w prasy niemieckiej,
,godnego prawdopodobnie re
sapatrywaniem niemieckich
sfer rzsdzacych, nabieraja
Eielkiego znaczenia sioWa hra-
biego Goluchowskiego, au-
stryackiego ministra spraw "a
granicznych, wypowiedziane W
Sobote do austro wegierskiej
delegacyi. Uwaza on utrzy-
mamie tr6iprzymierza "a Gel
austryackiej polityki; bawisc
we W}oszech skonstatoWal tam
przyjaz6 W}osko austryacka;
stara sic utrzymaG zgode z
Rosya, dop6ki ia ME bedzie
nieprzyjaznie wystspowac ma
p6}wyspie Balka6skim przeciw
,nteresom austro wegierskim
,6wnoczesnie zamierza zacho.
vac przyjazne stosunki z
Frsncys i Wielks Brytania.
Zdaniem hrabiego Go}u.
,howskiego ME zanosi sic W
Europe ma miedzYnarodowe
,awik}ania. Rzady europejskie
:amierzajs porozumiec sig, co
;zynie i'm wypada Wobec kon'
zureneyi narodow zamorskich,
zwlaszcza Ameryki, ma polu
handlu przemys3u.
Pokojowe te zapewnienia
austryackiego ministra odpo-
wiadaia mOAe potrzebom civ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-22
PRZEGLAD
Polityki Nigdzynarodouei

Chicago, % Listopada.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
HAYDEN BROs.
Saturdays surprising sales.

y s"hNFH
MEMS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING AT 55C
ON THE DOLLAR.
The entire Wholesale stocks OF Desbecker,
We'll & Co. and Gone, McCafery 4 Co.
closed out to us for spot cash, at 55c on the
dollar are now on sale. The very newest
at 55c on the dollar of, the wholesale price.
Mems suits. wholesale price $500, at S2.15.
Mems $500 suits at sB.75.
Regular Sl1.O0 suits, nicely tailored, at
$500.
Young mems SAL so suits for s1.9S.
Boys 1929 2-piece suits for csc.
LADIES' SUITS AND WAISTS.
a cash purchase of a manufacturer S
sample line, newest styles, goes on sale
Ladies' jacket suits in all wool checks,
black and navy, half silk lined, worth 800,
at S4.4S.
Choice Of 20 styles suits in etaminee,
eheviot, diagonal, jackets trimmed with
braid, silk lined, at $3.50.
A line OF silk waists at $2.9S in plain and
figured designs, trimmed with velvet and
cream lace, well lined and boned.
20 patterns silk shirt waists, white linen
collars and cuffs, in lowered rhadame and
taffeta at 1915.
BIG BARGAINS IN MEMS FURNISHINGS.
$50 dozen shirts, the very latest patterns,
colored bosoms and cuffs, worth SIPS, Sl.5O,
go at soc.
200 dozen shirts, fine percales, cheviot and
madras cloth, worth s1.00, s1.50. go at SOC.
200 dozen fine white unlaundered shirts,
reinforced front and back, 4-ply linen bo-
SONS, worth Csc. go at zoe.
$50 dozen mems fine night shirts, worth
75c, go at 39c.
10 cases of mems balbriggan shirts and
drawers, worth soc each, go at Csc.
l lot OF mems fancy silk band bows, worth
25c and soc, go at 15c.
l case Of mems cotton sox. imported tans
and blacks, worth 25c, go at 121ac.
SPECIAL FOR sATURDAY-ALL A AND
EVENING.
500 dozen childrens fast black cotton hose,
full seamless and Hermsdorf dye, regular
25c quality, go at 12iec per pair.
WASH GOODS SPECIALS.
SO pieces 12hc standard, 36-inch percales,
Sc.
% pieces 30-inch black ~sateen, 15c quality,
&c.
rs pieces 121ac double fold dress plaids, &c.
SO pieces 3O-inch jaconet lawns, fast colors,
all new designs, Shc.
Butterick patterns are the best.
Big silk sale Monday.
SPECIAL BELT SALE.
Elegant line black belts, enameled buck
les, regular Csc goods, Saturday 15c.
soc belts in all %colors, monkey skins, seals,
greens, reds, blacks, etc. on Saturday, Zoe.
Purses worth 10c to 25c at sc.
1000 dozen ladies' new band bows, latest
designs and colors, 25c goods, on sale at
19c.
1000 cartons black ribbons, worth 15c to
zoe, on sale Saturday at TIC yard.
WALL PAPER SALE.
Our big spring orders added to Lehmann's
elegant stock gives the largest assortment
to chose from in the west. Prices " to Is
regular prices.
Best white blanks, 21ac up.
BASEMENT BARGAINS.
Compressed yeast, lie cake; family white
fish, 3l9c lb.; 3-pound pail best lard, 171ac;
country butter, Sc and 10c; fresh neufchatel
cheese, SIC; soda and oyster crackers, 4Rc;
choice salt pork, sc; limburger cheese, TIC;
lemons, dozen, SC; good brooms, each, TIC;
2-pound package breakfast oatmeal, 3Bc;
10 bars standard laundry soaps, Csc; 2-pound
cans choice sugar corn, &c; 3-pound cans
California plums, only SIC.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
DREAM PREVENTS A WEDDING.
The Rride-to-Be Got n Tip About Her
Husband.

The Dride-tO-Bc Got n Tip ABOUT "e'
Prospective
The attempt of an Atlanta couple to get
married has resulted in a rather remarRaDle
trial in that city. Benjamin Powell Is the
name of the would-be groom, while the lady S
name is Laura Perl Lemon. The wedding
did not take place because the prospective
bride had a dream. And In that dream sne
claims the Lord showed that Powell "ouid
not make her a good husband.
The motion on trial was one maze by row
ell to revoke a former order grahleu ny 'he
ordinary withholding his marriage license
and certificate from record. This motion was
denied nv Judge Hulsey, and so the matter
stands. Some interesting testimony was iur-
nished by Miss Lemon, who told the court OF
the wonderful dream in which the LORD SPOKE
with her. 1t WAS indeed a remarkable a1alr
and the recital of it caused quite a deal OF
amusement among the spectators in the little
court room.
"Why did you not marry Powell?' was
asked the witness.
Because found he would not make me
a good husband
well, l tasted for two days and nights
and during this time / prayed to the Lord
that he would show me whether or not POW
ell was the man to marry ana lie showed
me-"
"You mean to say that you got a revela-
ton from on high that he was not the man
you wanted?"
Yes"
"Well, then, when you wrote to Powell to
get the license you really meant to marry
him?"
yes. sir"
what do you do when you seek a revela-
ton? What process do you go through?'
II prayed and asked the Lord that He
might show me in a dream whether
would be a good husband or not, and he
showed me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
For morbid conditions take Beecham's pill
SOME LATE NEW THINGS.

A newly patented grip for bicycle handles
Is composed of a set of spiral springs set
| between two metal caps and covered with
woven cane to make a cool, spring grip.
To prevent hats from being mussed In
Shipping two adjustable, hinged rods are
placed inside the box to press against the
upper rim Of the hat and hold it fast to the
bottom.
A new square for carpenters use has its
longer end followed out on the inside to re-
ceive the shorter end, which is piVoted so
that it will fold up, a shoulder IN the long
end preventing it from opening beyond the
square
In a new steam pressure alarm for boilers
n bell mechanism Is attached to the steam
gauge, the arrow ON the gauge releasing the
bell tongue when it reaches a given point,
which can be set at any pressure desired
Whips cannot drop or bound out Of a new
whip socket, a toothed clamp being fixed In
the lower end of the socket to grasp the butt
of the whip, which can only be released by
pressing the foot on a lever to open the
clamp.
To make horseback riding easier a newly
patented stirTup Isl formed of an upright rod
surrounded by a spiral spring, which is at
tached to the saddle by a strap. the loop for
the foot being placed at the lower end OF
the rod.
A paint to make buildings 6reproOf, re-
Gently patented consists of water, caustic
soda, salt and blue vitriol mixed together, to
form a liquid Of the thickness of paint, the
compound being discovered by a Washington
woman.
To assist boys in spinning their tops a pair
Of clamps IL formed with pivots, in which
tho top turns as the cord IL unwound, after
which 1t is released to the pavement or floor
by opening the clamps, or can be held fast
II desired.
To assist a person In holding an ear Of
corn W as no. TO soil the fingers while eat
Ing Il a new device IL composed OF three
prongs set in triangular form In a handled
disk, the prongs being stuck into the large
end of the ear.
To prevent the danger OF falling while step
ming on the hub of a wagon wheel 10 get
on a wagon a new step has a cap or ring
with checked surface attached &c the nut
which fastens the wheel on and projecting
around the hub.
A newly devised gearing for BICYCLES has a
steel ball Get in every link of the chain, the
pprocket wheel being followed out to receive
the balls, the chain being 80 made that the
teeth OF the sprocket wheel are used ap well
es the ball sockets
A newly patented cradle rocks Itself by
means OF a %clockwork mechanism, d rod run
ming from a slowly revolving wheel to the
upper part OF the cradle 70 rock II back
and forth, the rod being adjusted to rock
the cradle fast or slow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
UNIQUE SPREE RESULTS FATALLY.
Man Gets Drunk ON Lemon Extract
And Dies I'm Delirium.

Frank Baker of Pittsburg, Pa, obtained
probably the most remarkable and unique
case of intoxication on record, but II cost
him his life. He got drunk by impiblng
lemon essence, an extract such as Is used in
fayoring pastry and sauces. and its ef-
fects were more severe than the most fery
brand of whisky, for 1t sent him into de-
lirium tremens, from which he dld not re-
cover. g,
was employed by Ferguson & Co., contract
ors, to cook for a camp OF workmen on
the new Pittsburg, Bessemer and lake Erie
railroad. 1t is known as Russells camp,
and is located in Plum township, near We
roma. Baker sent his assistant to the con-
| tractors storehOuse to get a dozen bottles
OF extract of lemon. These were turned over
to Baker, and during the afternoon and even
ing it was noticed that he was decidedly
intoxicated. His companions were unable
TO find out where he got his drinks, as no
intoxicating liquors are permitted in the
camp.
AS the night wore on Bakers condition
grew more serious, for he became more in
toxicated. and finally developed a bad case
OF delirlum. The camp became alarmed and
sent for DR.. NJ. C.-Hawk, OF Good Intent,
a small hamlet a few miles distant. The doc
tor administered opiates and did all with
In his power to give the sufferer relief,
but It was to no purpose, and Baker died
at 6;15 Monday morning
The coroner developed some starting facts
concerning the cause OF the mans death.
1t was found that he had drunk the contents
of ten and a half bottles of the dozen Of
lemon extract, the bottles being of between
two and three ounces capacity. This ex-
tract contains alcohol and lemon acid, and,
though a poor substitute for whisky, II was
evident he had drunk II as a stimulant.
The fact that Baker was successful up to
a certain point in getting intoxicated on
lemon essence, brought out the query at the
inquest whether this apparently harmless
and certainly useful fayoring extract con-
tanned a greater proportion of alcohol, and
whether II was ever known to be used as a
stimulant by those addicted TO alcoholic
drinks. DIR Hawk explained that one OF
the principal ingredients was alcohol, but
that 1t was acid that had caused the heart
paralysis in Bakers case. None OF the
witnesses had ever heard OF Baker or any
one else using 1t as a stimulant, and there
SEEMS to be no doubt that the case stands
alone and without parallel.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
THOMAS KrLrATRIc< & co.
Sale of Mems Furnishing Goods sat
urdny, ApriI 2tth.

Sale of Mems Furnishing Goods sat
urdny, April gath.
A display OF colored shirts, p%ercale.
madras and white body, colored bosoms,
s1.O0.
A clearing OF all small lots OF so cent
scarf ties and four-in-bands, beautiful goods,
80 cents, 8 for s1.O0.
Mems sox, blacks and tans, at t2hc, 15c,
19c and Csc. A touch will make their value
apparent to you.
Saturday night at 1870, extraordinary offer
ing, GO dozen mems all silk string ties, In
light and dark colorlngs, worth % cent?
each, ~ cents.
100 dozen mems hemstitched plain white
corded handkerchiefs, a very fine cloth
5 cents each. Would be considered specia
value at 10 cents each. Limited six to 9
customer.
2SS def blue picture frames, complete with
glass, 10 cents each. We wonder how the,
can be made for that price.
Drapery department. A special lot o.
derby portiers, handsome patterns, widt
fringe, will be sold Saturday morning a
$40 per pair, $500 is the usual price.
THOMAS FITZPATRICK & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
Choice lot near 35th and. Farnam, only
81 300. Hicks, N. Y. Life Bldg.
GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION.



On the 9th of April, in the magnificent
Mausoleum upon the bank of the Hudson
river, Columbia will enshrine the ashes of
her greatest captain. The event is one
without a parallel in the history of the ma
ton, and he eremoniesswill be Of unwonted
pomp, splendor and solemnity. The occa-
sion will be graced by the presence of the
president, the Supreme Court, and the great
civic officers of the nation and the states.
The Army and Navy, the National Guard
of the States, the Grand Army of the Re-
public and other patriotic and civil organiza-
lions will unite to form the most superb
pageant ever seen in America. Many for
eign nations will send special representa-
tives and ships of war to join our own
matchless fleet in majestic procession to the
Tomb of Grant.
The b.. & o. R. R. will sell reduced rate
excursion tickets to New York, April 23d to
26th. inclusive, valid for return journey until
May 4th, inclusive, and good to stop off at
Washington returning. The round trip fare
from Chicago will be S24, and correspond
ingly low rates from points east.
For detailed as to trains, ETC.,
address l.. S. Allen, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent B. & o, r. r., Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
BABY CARRIAGE TRIUMPH.
The American Article in Great ID.
mnnd in India.

The American Article in Great De-
mnnd in India.
There is a certain article of American
manufacture, which, so far as it is known
there, has met with the highest esteem In
India. This is the American baby carriage.
Its introduction to the appreciatiye Hindoo
is OF recent date and knowledge of it is
still strictly limited, says the New York
Tribune. A few months ago a man in this
city, who conducts the principal part of
his business in India. sent as a present to
the superintendent of his eastern house a
wicker baby carriage of the familiar pattern
seen every day in streets and parks. The
delight of the recipient was unbounded and
was eloquently expressed in a letter of
thanks. Nothing like the new article had
ever been seen in the neighborhood of
Ahmedabad, or, for that matter, probably
not in any other part of the empire. After
singing the praises of the wicker carriage,
as contrasted with the clumsy, box-shaped
English perambulator of wood, the Hindoo
concluded his letter by requesting that two
or three more of the vehicles be sent to
him., that he might make presents to his
friends. One of these he desired to have Sc
lected with the greatest care, as it was in
tended for a native prince of renOwn. AS
an extra establishment, he wanted 1t fitted
with regular carriage lamps, which should
be built not only for show but for use.
II thought to myself" said the man to
whose lot it fell to fill this curious order,
that babies, in India or anywhere else,
ought not to be kept out late enough to
need lamps on their carriages. Still. every
one to his taste, and | suppose princes are
not to be criticised. | had some trouble In
finding carriage lamps which were small
enough, but l finally succeeded. Several
gross of candles to burn in the lamps went
with the rest, and the outfit was highly
satisfactory to the Hindoo purchaser.
II don't know whether this indicates that
all India will be suddenly seized with a
desire for American baby carriages, but our
Ahmedabad friend has certainly done his
best to set the fashion in his part of the
cnuntrY.n
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
DIED.

of Charles Blixt, April %. 1897. Remains
can be viewed Saturday morning from 10
o'clock to 2 o'clock at family resi- 'ence,
29l2 Franklin street. Services and inter
ment to be held at Cheyenne. Wyoming.
DORsEY-Mrs. Anthony. aged CO years,
mother of Michael. John and Dan
Dorsey, at 1910 Thursday morning,
Funeral from residence. 1923 Pacific street
at $50. to st. Peters church, at $3.50. Sat
urday, April, Path. Interment Holy sepul-
cher. Friends invited.
O'KEEFE-Mrs. John, of Creston. Iowa
died at :05 Friday at the home of her
sister. Miss Murphy, 1911 California st.
Funeral notice later.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
ORCHARD & WILHELM.
A Special Clearing SnIe of All the
HnhN Cnrringe in the Housc.

buDS SHTTiiSe III the mouse.
We have placed our entire line of baby
cabs on the first floor to be within easy
reach Of our customers. More than that, we
propose to close out the entire line. That
means, of course, that values are not con-
sidered to any great extent in making prices
to sell them.
There will be reed and rattan cabs for
$3.50.
Cabs a little finer upholstered for $3.50.
Cabs with woven roll box, silk plush up
holstering, for $1,000.
A most beautiful creation, with silk tapes
try upholstering and satin ~parasol, for $3.50.
Elegant plush upholstered, fancy reed body.
rubber-tired cabs, with patent break and
satin parasol with lace covering, for $3.50 0
You can have any other baby carriage in the
house for $4,000. Because of this clearing
sale this will include designs that have been
selling this year for $1,000, $500, $500,
$1,000 and $4,000; your choice for $4,000
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET co.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
How He Keeps Them.

Chicago Post; you loan Il great many
books, don't you?" said the book lover Ia
the man with the fine library,
The man with the fine library admitted
well. i don't see how you avoid losing
Them said the book lover thoughtfully.
IF you ask for the return people are
deGrly offended"
"Of course said the man with the IL
brary; so l just keep a record of them and
borrow them back from my friends"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
Announcement

Extraordinarily low excursion rates at
various periods during the next few months,
east, north and west. Eastern excursion
tickets are good on either the Overland
Limited" at 4.45 D. M, or on the Omaha
Chicago Special" at $50 p. m, arriving at
Chicago at 7:45 and $3.50 next morning
respectively-always.
It 10 difficult to imagine better or more
complete equipment than these trains are
supplied with.
City Office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
A Fast Train for Montana

and the Pacific Northwest leaves Omaha via
the Burlington Route at ABS p. m. daily.
1t is vestibuled, carries sleeping and re-
clining chair cars and is nearly a whole half
day quicker than any other train from Omaha
to Helena, Butte, Spokane, Seattle and Ia
coma.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
dummy fgure?"
Tourist Sleencrn

Leave omaha daily for Ogden, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Ore, and other western
points. via the UNION PACIFIC.
This is an economical and comfortable way
OF travelling.
City Ticket Once, 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
or Cour.e n Wns snfe.

Chicago Post: Yes" said the inventor,
my fire escape is absolutely safe and the
greatest thing in the life-preserving line that
was ever put on the market. Why, a child
can operate 1t, and descent in 1t is as soft
and easy as in a cushioned elevator. We
are going TO give 1t a trial this afternoon
with a dummy figure just to show how per-
feet IL is"
"WHh a dummy fgure?"
Certainly"
Don't you think IL would be more con
vincing II you descended in 1t yourself?"
mot to me, sir; not to me- returned the
inventor promptly; "and besides / have a
wife and children dependent upon me for
support"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24
See Sam'l Burns front windows.

Why send to other cities for flower, grass
vegetable or field seeds? The Nebraska Seed
Co., $40 N. 18th ST., can supply you with bet
ter seeds than any house in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-24

Mogy, the bootblack, is still in his old To-
cation, 1416 Farnam street. The new build
ing at Fifteenth and Farnam does not in
~terfere with his location.