davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
Bo.ton stocL, Quotnttons,

BosToN, May 2S:.IEaH loans, 2kqSA per
cent; time loans, 3Q5 per cent. Closing
prices for stocks, bonds and mining shares:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
Cincinnati Live stock.

Cincinnati Live stock.
CINCINNATI, May 2S.-HOGS-Dull at
50, i5u4. IS.
CATTLE-Steady at 81. 75a4. 60.
SHEEP-Steady at 81. 1914. 90.
enthusiastically at 81. 75d4 10.
Stock. In sight.
Record of receipts of live stock at the
four principal markets for May rs:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
OinHld n5p oUl
chicago .,,.'-.'.-,,......'.' oV ll'WV EpWW
Kansas City ..,..u........ 30 5000 ~
st. Louis .....,..,......... 600 zoo 400
Totals ................2,S $50 2S,1S6 5,ss7
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

SHn FrnncIhcO WHEAT WhrKtt'
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-WHEAT-
Steady; cash. N,52h; December, $liG b-S.
BARLEY-Steadyi December, sl.lSR.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

San Francisco Mining quotations.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Oficial clos
ing quotations on mining stocks today were
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
Jew york Mining Quotations.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The following are
the closing mining quotations..
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04

best bicycle costume was given to plaid
skirt and plaid jacket. but the same
effect in an all plain material would
have been better. There is considerable
dispute as to the best style Of jacket to
wear. Some people like the long coat
Of three-quarter length. while Others
prefer the Elton jacket. The great sd.
vantage nf the Elton jacket is that it is
small enough to take of and roll into a
small parcel. which can be strapped on
the handle bar, but it should not be on
the double-breasted plan with any large
revers. The smartest ones are more on
the mess-jacket order. fastened at the
throat only. then open, aud the fronts
left loose.
Bicycling boots. either tan or black,
are worn until very hot weather sets in,
when the low shoes and plaid stockings
will again be fashionable. 1t looks par
ticularly well to wear leggings Of the
Same color as the costume, If the costume
is one Of the light tan cheviots or linens,
but in hot weather legginge, like the
the boots. are very hot indeed. The
plaid stockings do not look we'll il one
has large feet and thick ankles, and OF
course tan shoes with stockings to
match, or black shoes with black stock.
ings, are always in good taste.-Harper's
Bazar.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04

Wesry Searcher-I hope, madam, you
do not object to children.
Boarding. house Keeper-Oh, not in
the least, have nine myself.
Weary Searchef-Um- / decide
to take the rooms l will send you pos
tai card.-Tid Bits.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04
FASHIONS.


the different weaves Of straw that are
used in the construction OF the hats.
The soft satin finished braid lie used in
all kinds Of hats. Some OF the weaves
are open work; others are quite close to.
gether. There are even many 10 what
used to be called Neapolitan straw. q
very fine weave that looks like horse
hair, and often black and white are put
together in these Neapolitan straw hats.
in which there 10 an exquisite shade Of
very pale gray. Using these different
weaves and straw by the yard. the
milliners are able to secure . much
better and more distinctive style for
their individual customers. The hats,
90 to speak, can be built to suit the
head. OF course this is not novelty,
but has been done for the last two or
three years; but the straw itself is
different this year.
One very odd and exceedingly effec-
tive hat is made Of pale lemon-color
straw with an inside satin finish. The
crown Of the hat 10 shaped somewhat
like toque. At the back is an enorm-
GUS double bow. the straw tied just as
ribbon would he tied. Back OF the bow
Of straw are quantities Of shaded tea
roses aid the whole hat lie yelled in yell
low tulle. II is indescribably soft in
coloring and general effect.
Bright red hats are no longer fashion
able, and there are very few purple ones
seen; but oil conceivable shades Of green
and blue are greatly in evidence. On
the blue hats there are trimmings Of
different shades Of blue. 20 that there
will be the deepest navy-blue and the
lightest turquoise. with all abe interven-
ing shades.
Boomers. knickerbockers and divided
skirts are not fashionable. The divided
skirts are oftener used than either Of the
two before mentioned; but even enthusi-
sst,c bicyclists find it impossible to ride
a wheel and wear . skirt that is becom.
ing both on the wheel and off Of it, and
that a divided skirt rarely lie. In the
beginning OF bicycling. tailors did not
understand how to make the skirts;
they were too wide or two narrow, and
the fullpees was in the wrong place; but
now q degree Of perfection has been
reached. 90 that, like riding habits
they are as trim and neat q possible,
with not one inch too much OF material,
and yet enough to be entirely becoming.
Serge. cheviot and covert cloth are all
excellent materials, and there are many
golf cloths with double face that make
very smart skirts; thes last are largely
used by one Of the leading makers in
New York. Skirts made Of double faced
material are finished 20 they can be
worn either side out, thus virtually Civ.
ing two ekirts-a dark blue " black will
have the other side Of black and white
Of medium sized check, etc. 1t is not
well to 60 in for any startling effects in
. bicycle suit; the quieter . woman
dresses, the hotter she looks. The prize
avarded af fha recent doll aBou for III.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-06-04

For sale, or will exchange for first
class Nebraska farm, q number of choice
residence lots in the city of Hs nnibal,
Mo. These lots are in the line Of future
improvement and are only about fifteen
minutes walk from the United States
post Office and district court building;
the trade will be made on cash valua-
ton. For particulars write George d.
Clayton & Co.. real estate dealers, Han.
nibal, Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Gin prrgeKencr uTurfcnbnf".

Wer erinnert lid nod jenes pbnns
taYti'ben uno urm6Alibsn ,60ni9s".
Der emit unter Dem Namsu lurelills
Nntonius /. bon Wruucdnien in gan,
europa betannt mar uno eHolid i'm
9rOBten Gleno als iimpler Serr b.
SOnneins in Maricils 9sltorben lit?
Gr bate lid zines ib0aen 3a8ss OOrs
GenOmmen, aOniS gu uerosn, uno oa
9erooe tein 3bron frei mar, I'm ben er
lIt bate beiuerbsu t0nnen, inD er lt3
9enOtbl3t, ei0ens einen gu %Qrtlnoeu,
tler unten i'm liiolibItsn SiIoen bon
Sllonmerltd, in Nr0ucunieu. IA lt9
IN Dem nellen ROnl0reib abIolut nlhts
befnno, nit Nu3nabme elmer bal6b6rs
borlI6en ein9eborsnen YspOltsruna,
fam Der yMonarh" nab europa, I'M
ilb, unter bOhberii9er Yerleibun9 bon
Sroen uno Siteln oller Dirt. nit allen
filr oas Re9ieren uuerllBlihen Sus
ltrumerten, bonn Wiuilter bis gum
&ammerberrr, gu Derieben. Nls balo
o0rauf oHs in6r6enbofte G0nl9rei6
our9 Die eiiri9en Semii6Un9sn Der
GbiIsnen Dem 3uiammenbru9 ent9e=
ssngefibrt puroe llno Der 9Onig als
.Gr" mad Ntarisils Suriittsbrte. oa6te
tein Meni6 mebr al ben 9allssn eurOz
pdllden rSof", Der na6 Den Yampas
perpflan3t wOroeu mar. Sept bat Elm
fransOIiiher GOriber, Senri lie GauIr,
in Yata9onien unter anoeren Wert.
miiroi9teiten Den 9ansen sbsmalissn
Sof oes 40ni9s 2turelius 4utonius |.
pleoer9efunoen; Der Sof lit. mas Sitel
uno Sroen b"etrift, nod gut sr6alteu,
beflnost iid aber leioer in srnltsn finan=
;lellen Sbwulitlten uno lebt bon ben
prooutten elmer iebr primitiosu 2ano-
pirtbitaft. @enn es leBt sinsm an=
oeren Original einfaQen iollts, ben pa-
tarten Sbron bon Iraucanisn tduflid
81 ertuerben ODER nit Seeresmadt gu
erobern. tOnnte er lib bic gus9aben
fir einen SOfitaat lparsn: ss 1T i5On
Jules oa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Samenfatalna.

Sod mitten i'm Wintsr luurbe uns
idOn Der nslls 6riibiabrs. &atalOs Der
i'm ganssn Sanoe betanntel Wernid
Seeo &c., Wilpautse. @is., ;ugss
ianot. gsim Sur6leIen oeiielben mus
Dem Heier bic auBeroroentlid rsi6bal-
ti9e guswabl bon 6arm- uno 8arten=
Samerelen, ioruie BON lanopirtbidafts
liteu Maidinen aufaQen, uno iOlte
Iid oaber ieoer Garmer. pel9er Sas
men 9ebrauat, oieien SatalOs idifen
laIisn, 5umul oa er SSSeoem, Der oarum
l6relbt. gratis suQeianot wiro. Der
3ataIog 1T lsbrreia, rein iadlid 9ss
baltsn uno frsi Don jealidsr llebertrei=
bun9 uno lururiOier Nusitattuu9, uno
oas 1T geraoe, mas uns am gsitsn &C.
Idlt. 3GBt Sub oenislbsn ididen uuo
iibsr3eust Sud ielbit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Gin ncuer Sonnet

Wuroe am l6. OCTOBER auf Der Gid.
Sternwarte in Californian sntosdt.
Sas nere @~eItirn tauhte in Dem ;ui=
ihen benz NoropOl, Dem Subrmann,
Der GaIliopeia uuo benz SOpie oes 8ros
BEN Sdreu beiinoliden Stsrubiloe 8i-
raffe auf lrno bat mad au9abe oea
gntoeders Yerrine aub einen tleineu
S6peif. Sa Der Sonnet nidt gu tpeit
bonn NOropol oes Simmsls abitebt. ID
1T er bic Sanse Na4t iiber 81 boob,
a1ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Ginem eigenartigen Spurt

buloi9en Die 9spObner bon Wabe, Der
9rOBten Snisl Der Sspdslsuaruppe i'm
inoiiben Ocean. Sic bstreiben leioen=
ibaitllb ben Sang BON Saifiibsn, bon
oenen Is IN benz tparlnen Wssre wim-
melt. Sn S%e9elboOten, init me6rereu
Mn9eln aus9sriiltet, pelbe aus eiuem
8 big 10 3oll lanaen Satsn bsItsbsn,
OIL weldem Der Sober befeti9t miro,
beglbt Ild bic SaaogeieQidaft bel Sons
nenuntersang auf ben Anitano. Yei
Nnbru9 Der Suntelbeit tueroen bic
In9eln ausgewOrisu uno oann lGbt
man oas Boot nit Der StrOmuna
trelben. Gin bsiti9er Euf sei0t ben
Sd8ern on, oaB Elm Sai OuQsbiNen bat.
Sept be9innt oas el9eutlihe Ger9uii.
gen; ale SGnoe 9rslfsn uU6 Der gn.
QelIdnur, oenn nun beibt e, Den rie-
li0en Slid 81 beipQlti9cu uuo uni9Io.
LID 81 MAIDEN. Surb Qnbulen uno
9eIeAsntlites NahlaIisu muB oas befs
tig nm lid iblagsnoe lln9etbiim erIi
ermuoet meroell. 0ellt9t e5 15lleBs
LID, ben Sai unter SorO gu bstommen,
10 piro ibm cine on einem Itarten Soll
befeltI9te Sarpuns wDm69lid in ben
iuelBiAimmeruoen 9aub 9eItpBen.
Sobalo Der bonn Slutuerluit ermattete
Sal nit benz GOpf auBsr @aiier 9eso,
gen msroen lam, miro ibm ourt
einise Qrtbiebe Der 8araus 9emabt.
Sieie Sa9o lit auBsrorosntlia aufrs.
aenb, lie bat aud tus9en Der @efa6,
ibren bslOnoeren &eis. oa ni6t ielter
Der Sai in ieiuer maBloisu @utt
blinolin9s 8e9en oas uur lsi6te 300
remit uno es arg beiddoi0en lam.
Wie uniersn SG9srn bic 8eweibs, f
9elten ben Wabsosrn Saiii5i9pdn,,
als Sasobeute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
Seriu9en Sic 0rainsS! Ssriu6cu
sic WrainsS!

6rGSeu Gle 3bren Grocsr beute er Ioa
Sbnen ell Fatet @ratn=O ;etgeu, oos neue
uabrbatte SetrGHt, weI6es ben Saiiee eriept.
RIuper tonHeu oalielbe lopobI ais Grpa6z
ieue %trtnten; IS NJ barnfloS. lille Die IS
perlH6eu. liebsu eS. @rainsS bat ben
reIden seal Don Mo6G ODER Sapa, Gber Is
III Don retnen 6Ornern 9ema6t unb ielbit
Der ~sarteite Wfasen smpiGnst ss o9ue BE.
,hweroe. Sin Siertel peS Yreiies Don
"n'so. ne MIR 25c per lsnter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-01-18
a"SICk GALE OUTFIT" y

0as ueheunb gene. y2ur $3.50
btloun9 Sober @e9enitano Der Siite 1T gut ueriilb
Cine l3ierSe ii : eoeS tatboIii3e 9auS.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES
For the Mardi Gras of 1899 Announced
 by President Lesser Yesterday.

President Emil Lesser, of the Carnival Society, yesterday announced the follow ing committees, which are to have charge of the Mardi Gras celebration next win ter:
 President-Emil Lesser.
 Vice Presidents-Joe Reitman, W. w Crawford, Nathan L. Miller, M. A. Porter J. A. Rountree, Louis Saks, A. Schilinger and J. A. Van Hoose.
 The executive board consists of all the vice-presidents and E. W. Barrett, H. B. Gray, M. V. Joseph, C. E. Megiemery, Wm. Reckling, Rufus N. Rhodes, L. Schilinger, P. G. Shook and Chas. Wheelock.
 The committee on design consists of President Lesser chairman; the grand marshal, the secretary, the treasurer and J. B. Cobbs, w. w. Crawford, L. Lazarus, J. B. Mcdonald, c. T. Rainbow, Vim. Reckling, P. G. Shook and Chas. Vince lock.
 Financial Committee-M. V. Joseph, chairman; Joe Beitman. w. w. Crawford F. V. Evans, H. B. Gray, s. Klotz; N, L. Miller, Rufus N. Rhodes, A. Schilinger and B. Steiner.
 The royal court of honor consists of Rex Vulcan l.. Colonel Erwin Schillinger; Rex Vulcan IT., Hon. B. M. Allen; Rex Vulcan IT., Hon. M. A. Porter. Princes and titled nobles of the royal court to be appointed later.
 Reception Co-nmittee-W. B. Leedy chairman; H. M. Beck, A. J. Camp, Pro lessor B. Guckenberger, J. G. Housman, B. M. Jacobs, Otto Marx, Ben Metef Frank P. O'Brien, T. W. O'Byrne, J. w ONeill, Henry Peterson, G. Pothhoz, Jonas Schwab, E. Solomon. T. c. Thomp- son, J. w. Tomlinson, M. Well.
 The committee will meet next Tuesday to formulate plans for work and to take some action on an important matter that Is coming up for discussion.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
JOHN MCCARTHY,
A Well Known Engineer of This City,
 Died Yesterday

John McCarty died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 1911 Avenue B. MT Me- Carty was for number of years an en- gineer on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road and stood well with the officials. His health failed him about two years ago and he has been in very poor health ever since He was known among his fellowmen as a man of honesty and Integrity. He was q member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Knights of Honor and was an Odd Fellow.
 The deceased was in his 57th year and his wife and son, John McCarty, survive him. The funeral will take place at his residence this afternoon. He will be buried by the various lodges of which he was a member.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
OFFICER NIX
Fired Into the Air to Stop 8
 Thief

Much excitement was caused in the neigh borhood of First avenue and Nineteenth street last night at il o'clock by the rapid discharge of pistol. It was reported that a man had been killed, but on investigation it was found that Officer Nix in an effort to stop negro thief, had fired his pistol in the air.
 The negro was in store in First avenue and Twentieth street and suddenly snatched a hat and started down the avenue towards Nineteenth. One of the clerks followed htm and yelled, "Stop thief" at the top of his voice. The negro dropped the hat and at the corner of Nineteenth was intercepted by Officer Nix, who coming up the avenue and heard the cry The thief turned into Nineteenth and started towards Morris ave- nue. Officer Nix called to him to halt and fired the pistol in the air three times, which only made the negro run faster. Special Officer Burke of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company heard the shooting and tried to head the negro off as he darted among the cars on Morris avenue He fired his pistol several times, but the negro es- caped in the darkness. F'
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
WANTS TO LOCATE HERE.
One of the Many Men Interested in
 Greater Birmingham.

President Steiner of the Commercial Club is in receipt of letter from gentleman in in the north who writes that he desires to move to Birmingham to engage in the manufacturing, wholesale or brokerage business, and that he will invest $20,000.
 The gentleman, whose name Is not di- vulged. is a personal friend of Charles w. Washburn, the well known vocalist, who chanced to meet him this summer and talked Birmingham to him until he ex- pressed his determination to locate in the Magic City"
 In his letter to the club the gentleman asked for information on certain questions as to the best lines that would pay, etc.. and also if it were possible to get into some established enterprise. It is thought that the gentleman will be in the city in few days to look over the field in person. He will be taken in charge by the club, which will use every effort to assist him in To- eating.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
CLEARING HOUSE RECEIPTS
For the Past Week Show Falling Of of $5O,OOO Over Last Year.

The clearing house receipts for the week ending last night were s321 ,697.20. G
 Tie receipts for the corresponding week of August, 1897. were s372. .e9S.66.
 From these figures it will be seen that there has been falling off of $50 6O1. .04 in this years receipts. due entirely to the stamp tax on checks. As has been stated before, the people seem to. avoid buying stamps by doing their business on an anti check system. which. as noted above, cuts down the business of the clearing house, to say nothing of the banks themselves, to about $50. GO a week.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.
Numbers of People Taking Advantage
 ofLow Rates -Anniston Excusion.

Large numbers of Birmingham people are taking advantage of the cheap rates now on between this city and Chicago over the Louisville and Nashville road. ..
 The fare, is about SIG for the round trip.
 Correspondingly low rates are also in ef- feet from New Orleans, Mobile, Montgom- cry and intervening points and yesterdays northbound train was crowded
 Last nights train was run in three sec tions, so large was the crowd. The regu- lar train, No. 4, and one extra came all the way from New Orleans, and the third was made up in Mobile and Montgomery.
 These rates are put on every summer by the Louisville and Nashville, the Illinois Central, the Mobile and Ohio and their connecting roads, and the competition this season is unusually sharp.
 tion department of the Louisville and Nashville here yesterday that the Fifth Ohio cavalry would begin passing through the city tonight en route from Lakeland, trains in all, including the horses, and 1t will take about twelve hours for all of them to pass through.
 An excursion from Anniston and other points east of here on the Southern, will be run into Birmingham today, arriving here about noon.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

property, which is being bought for perrna- nent investment rather than speculation.
 At present prices, which are considered low, property in Birmingham will pay a handsome percentage on the investment and property owners and agents predict a rise in prices in the near future.
 The rent question, which Is naturally af- fected by the price of real estate, has caused the tenants of the city no little un- easiness. October 1 is moving day in Birmingham and renters whose leases ex- pire this year are fearful that rents will be raised. This fear, however, seems to be ill-founded, as many of the prominent real estate agents show no disposition to raise rents and disclaim any intention of so doing.
 A call upon number of prominent rental agents yesterday developed the fact that in very few instances would rents be raised except in cases where the rents have been exceptionally low, heretofore. Choice To- cations ar often run up by the renters themselves, who outbid each other, but there seems to be a disposition among the landlords and agents, where a tenant is prompt to make no raise.
 It is the concensus of opinion, however that if business continues good and condi- tions improve still further next year, that rents will be higher.
 There are few vacant houses in the city and the demand of desirable property is good There will be the usual changes this year and the moving vans will reap a harvest
 Many leases have already been made and while the prospects are brighter there is no disposition to impose the people who pay rent.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

street for the purpose of discussing such matters as affect the interests of the city from legislative standpoint. The meet ing was presided over by Chairman John W. Tomlinson, with the following members present: M. A. Porter J. s. Gillespie and J. A. Rountree Several important matters which will be brought to the attention of the legislature were taken up and thor oughly discussed. It was decided to call the committee together early in September for the purpose of organizing and system izing the work to be done
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Annual Moving Time Near at Hand
 Rents Will Not Be Raised.

Birmingham dirt which became world famous during the boom days and sold at fabulous prices, and which during the pe- rod of business depression, affecting the entire country. became somewhat of drug on the market, is again in demand
 With the revival of business and the splendid prospects that brighten the future of the Birmingham district the real estate market Is becoming quite active and all property offered at reasonable figures finds ready purchassrs.
 Real estate agents report a healthy tone In the market, and some excellent sales are being made, especially in residence
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

112 l. o. o. F. are hereby notified to meet at their hail. corner Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, this afternoon at 2:3O O clock to attend the funeral of Brother Jno McCarty, of Jefferson Lodge No. 3. Independent which will take place at his late residence, Avenue B, between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets, at a,s0 o'clock All sister lodges and ,sojourn:ng members are invited to attend
 D. s. JAMES, N. O. l. J. Rittenberry, secretary.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
LIVE WIRE
Caused Big Damage Suit to Be
 Filed,

George c. Bailey, by his next friend, Maurice Bailey, has entered suit in the circuit court against the Consolidated Electric Light company for s20,O0O dam ages.
 It is alleged that on July 21 the plaintiff, an S-year-old boy, was knocked down, shocked, burned and otherwise injured by live wire that was negligently allowed to hang down pole on Nineth avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets,
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
Taken to Tuscaloosa

Mrs. Little M. Demoney, an insane wo- man. was taken to Tuscaloosa in charge of Deputy Sheriff Caurson. where she will be incarcerated in the Alabama-Bryce insane asylum.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

Turn Verein is preparing to celebrate It's eleventh anniversary at Pleasant Valley, between Birmingham and Bessemer.
 Elaborate arrangements are being made, and the committee in charge of the picnic and banquet, as 1t is called, are guaran- teeing a splendid time to all who attend. Only members of the society, their wives and families and a few invited guests will be present.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
Terssich horean Club

An important meeting of the Terpsicho- rean Club will be held this afternoon at o'clock Business of importance will come before the meeting and all members are requested to be present.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
J. J. Rittenberry, secretary.

The friends and aceuaintances of MT. and Mrs. John T. Roberts are invited to attend the funeral of their two infant babies at Woodlawn cemetery at 5:35 o'clock this afternoon
The age-herald., 1898-08-21
Wants a Livorce

Kate Aborn has filed petition in the city court for divorce from her husband, w. H. Aborn. Cruelty is alleged.
The age-herald., 1898-08-21

Colored Satin Duchesse in dress pattern lengths, value Sl.25 and Sl.5O yd. tomorrow S9c. CAHEEN BROS.