davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
KELLEY, srIcER G co.
Specials In Mems Summer Underwear,
Colored shirts and Hose.

VtpEt utN w" hhobNs
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
For 25c-Ribbed balhriggan shirts and
draws, extra well finished, drawers made
with double gussett.
For - quality balbriggan shirts
and drawers. pure Egyptian cotton patent
seams, drawers made with double seat-Fine
quality drilling drawers with elastic ankles,
SOC each.
For 75c-French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, very fine summer weight.
For s1.00-Men's silk and Isle ribbed
shirts and drawers, with narrow light blue
stripe-Men' ribbed balbriggan union suits,
S1.00 each.
For sl.5O-Men's fine isle ribbed union
suits, a most comfortable garment for hot
weather.
MEMS CoLoRBD SHIRTS.
For COCA fine assortment of mems soft
shirts made of cheviot and percale, with
cuffs to match. to be worn with white col
lars-Boys' soft shirts with cuffs to match,
to be worn with white collars and with col
lars attached. soc each.
For soft shirts for white col
lars in dark medium and light colors made
OF excellent quality percale, with cuffs to
match.
For s1.00-Men's fine madras and cheviot
shirts for white collars, the Monarch brand
Fine percale with two detached rundown
collars and cuffs to match.
For s1.50-The celebrated Star brand shirt,
unequaled for durability of color and for
wear, made of the best French madras, with
or without collar. soft. and cool for summer
wear.
MEMS HALF HOSE.
For 12hc-Black and tan stainless hose,
double soles and high spliced heels.
For 25c-Men's plain black and tan hose,
double soles and heels-blaek and tan, with
white ~soles-fancy plaids, stripes and polka
dots-plain red, cadet blue and navy, fast
colors.
For S5c-Plain black and tan. extra fine
and serviceable, with double soles and high
spliced heels-black, with white soles.
For SOC, mems Isle and silk fancy Roman
stripe and plaid hose, new designs-cadet
blue, tan and red Isle, very thin and cool,
double soles and heels.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.
For 65c, a very nice cool night shirt for
summer, made of very fine soft muslin, with
neatly trimmed fronts; this lightweight
cambria night shirts, with low neck, no col
lar, nicely trimmed.
SWEATERS.
For s1.00, boys pure wool hand made
sweaters in red, blue and green.
For S1.50, mems pure wool hand made
sweaters in navy, red and tan.
For $500, mems superior quality hand
made sweaters in pearl grey, green and red
with laced front.
LADIES NECKWEAR.
For Csc, made bows in fancy silk stripes
and plaids, silk string ties in all the latest
colors, white pique puffs.
For SOC, ladies' puff ties, extra wide ant
full, waist length, in white pique, fancy
silks; also plain black, red and white silk.
For 75c, fine silk puff ties, extra wide ant
full, waist length, in Roman stripe Scotch
plaid, fancy stripes and figures, navy, red
black satin and black corded silk.
For $1.00, ladies' silk puff ties, with stool
collar, in black, white and cardinal.
For $1.50, the latest novelty in ladies
neckwear, the Queen Ann puff, with stool
collar in plain black, white and red; alst
l fancy stripes.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.,
Corner Farnam and 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
LOCAL BREViTIES.

E.. e. Welty of Walnut, Ia, was relieved
of $12, all he possessed, in a disreputable
resort at Twelfth and Capitol avenue last
night.
Kittie Owens, unknown to police circles
for several months, once more broke into
Jail last night for the alleged theft of S12.50
from the person of an Iowa visitor.
A permit has been issued to David Cole
for the erection of a $1,000 iron covered ad-
dition to his establishment at 1919 Harvey
street. Minor permits for improvements
aggregating 5000 in value have also been is
sued.
The travel ON all lines centering in Omaha
still continues heavy. Union Pacific train
No I arrived yesterday in two sections
aud was late because of the heavy travel
Tho train on the Port Arthur route was also
delayed by the crowds.
George Dunn was arrested by a detective
in the employ OF the street car company lasl
night for jumping on and OFF cars. He is
suspected of being one Of the pickpockets
who have been operating so successfully
upon citizens and visitors during the last
few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
HOW A WAR Is FOUGHT.
The Changes In the Mode of Warfare
illustrated by Pictures.

The Changes In the Mode OF warfare
Illustrated by Pictures.
II you wish to properly understand the
war news, il you wish to have a definite
knowledge of naval affairs and the events
that are occurring in the East and West
Indies you can secure no better, no more
reliable source Of Information than the
official photographs or the United States
navy, just issued by the Omaha Bee. The
price is only 25 cents. and more valuable
and timely Information was never offered
fer the money. 1t is on sale at The Omaha
Bee counting rooms, or will be sent to any
address on receipt of price.
The book consists of nearly 200 pages Of
views made by E.. H. Hart, naval photo
grapher, and the list of subjects embraces
everything of interest pertaining to our
navy, of which every American Is justly
| proud. First within the covers of this inter-
esting work comes a map sixteen times as
large as the book itself, showing on one
side the Spanish possessions, ana all ad-
jacent territory, while on the other side
the East Indian possessions are similarly
treated. Steamship lines. with the dis
tances intervening between different points
are shown, and a close study of these maps
will give one a thorough understanding of
this territory, in regard to which the in
terest of the American public is now at
fever heat.
Then follow more than 200 rare pictures
of the navy, its officers and equipment. The
views are all authentic. and are the latest
Bholo5 iepho u ohi wi Dcuo Oit
torpedo boat destroyers, cruisers, battle
ships, gunboats, monitors, rams, dynamite
cruisers, dispatch vessels. and other war
craft, the whole embodying an authentic
portrayal of the American navy as it exists
today. A complete description Of the con-
struction, displacement, size, speed, bat
teries, armor, crew and cost Of each boat
will enable the reader to form all accurate
estimate of our fighting strength. Included
with these are photographs of the leading
Spanish men-of-war, also fully described.
By far the most interesting portions of the
book are views of the Maine, taken before
the disaster in Havana harhor. showing the
life and discipline aboard a battleship, to-
gether with portraits Of the officers and
crew, supplemented by photographs taken
after the explosion, depicting the divers al
work, and other incidents in connection
with this sad and memorable event.
This work can be obtained by cutting {
coupon from page two, and bringing it t.
The Bee office, Omaha, The Bee building
South Omaha, Twenty-fourth and N streets
Lincoln, 1926 o street; Council Bluffs, II
Pearl street. By mail 4 cents extra TO
postage. Address Navy Photograph Depart
ment, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

In the case of the Penn Mutual Life In
surance company against the Creighton
Building company, the appraisers nave made
their return and have fixed the value of the
theater property at $1S5 900. On his APP
praisement the sale will be made.
The supreme court has issued an order
suspending the carrying into effect the
sentence imposed upon Henry Oerter, who
was convicted in criminal court Of setting
up and keeping gambling fixtures. The de,
PENDANT was found guilty and was fined S4Ot
and costs.
John Morris has asked the court to ap,
point a receiver to receive the rents ant
profits of the property of Phoebe r. e. e
Linton. In making his application, HI
alleges that the client whom he represents
has a mortgage for $55 454 against the
property and that in addition thereto there
are unpaid taxes aggregatins $ $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Mukmnn Under Arrest.

Martin Andrup, a milkman, was arrested
last night on complaint of Andrew Chris
Hansen, his employer, for starting out on
his route yesterday morning and failing to
return with either his liquid trust or the
proceeds. The driver sent his horses to the
dairy, which is in the neighborhood of Cut
Off lake, by an expressman, and Christian
sen and his brother, Hans, who had @
mortgage on the wagon, started out to see II
they could get any returns on the property
Andrup was found in Jefferson square and
explained that he had loaned the wagon
and milk cans to a friend. Christianser
says that the driver also owes him $40 fol
material used and he was charged with
grand larceny,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
n rent R%;
Woney's Nor1A.
Bee, June 4 1893,

We believe in giving our customers good things"
We believe there is no better way in the world to get a
mans trade and to hold it than to give him big values
for his money and to Keep giving them to him every time.
Today we are going to offer some great big moneys
worth in mems fine suits. We want to tell you right
now that fine in this store means a little bit finer than
it does in most any other store you can find. We don't
call our five or six dollar suits fine" although they are
fine suits for the money, but these suits we offer today
are made from fine fabrics, are finely tailored, finely fin.
ished, and they are suits that in ordinary stores would
sell for a fine price. These suits were ordered by The Ne.
braskas buyer to advertise The Nebraska, and to give
The Nebraska customers something to remember The Ne.
braska by after they go home. They are made from
fancy worsteds in double twist weave, and in neat check
patterns, and if we marked them fifteen dollars we would
get it without any trouble, but we didn't. We marked
them nine dollars and a half.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr., John Oil
yer of Philadelphia was the subject. is mar
rated by him as follows: 81 was in a most
dreadful condition. My skin was almost yell
low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain con-
tinually in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by day, Thcee
physicians had given me up. Fortunately, d
friend advised trying Electric Bitters,' and
to my great joy and surprise the first bottle
made a decided Improvement. / continued
their use for three weeks and am now a well
man. know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cents per bottle at
Kuhn & Coz drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
South Omaha Gas Fight,

The case of H. NJ. Christie against the
Omaha Gas company is having a hearing be-
fore Judge Scott. The plaintiff appears in
behalf of himself and asks that the defend
ant be restrained from tearing up the streets
in South Omaha for the purpose of laying
gas mains. He alleges that the council,
without justification, granted a franchise for
carrying on the work and that the members
of the body acted unwisely and against the
best interests of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Undotas Cupid's Work.

Judge Scott devoted a greater portion OF
the morning session of his court to severine
ties in misfit marriages. DEGREES were
ordered in the following cases: Grace NJ
Thompson against Joan B. Thompson
Samuel A. Bowman against Anna May Bow,
man, Sarah Lane against Arthur Lane;
Anna M. Griffin against Joel F. Griffin, ant
Minnie A. Lowdell against George A. Low
dell.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

The Northwestern Line Daylight Special
now leaves the u. p. depot at 6:40 a m;
arrives Chicago S45 same evening. No
change in the other trains. The Overland
Limited 4:45 p, m. and the Omaha Chicago
Special at 6:45 p. IN. arrive at Chicago 7:45
and $50 respectively, next morning. The
most advanced. vestibuled s%leepers, diners
and free parlor chair cars-of course-what
else would the Northwestern" have.
City Ticket Office l40t Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
BucLIen's Arnica saIve.

The best salye In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

An inquest was held yesterday afternoon
over the body Of Michael Cavanaugh, the
boiler maker who died very suddenly while
working in a boiler in the Union Pacific
shops, and the verdict was that he came
to his death from prostration and that there
was no evidence of any other cause of
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

THE REALTY EFT.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record
1898:
Warranty Deeds.


N. C. Madsen to c. +. Johnson, lot
4, blk 4. Park Forest ...............S !
c.. f. Johnson to w. A. Dunning, lot
4, blk 4. Park Forest .,................ I
e. l. Rogers and husband to Norman
dia Apartment House company, lots
/ and 2, blk 4. Hanscom Place.. 12,OOC
Henry Karstens and wife to George
Karstens and wife, sw 25-l5-1l........ 5000
Milton Trust company to Union Trust
company, trustee, subdiv. lot 4 In lot
Hanseom Place .'.,'...."...'.~...,, 1900
s. X. Spalding and wife to G.. w.
Doane lot g. blk B. Creighton ~,
Heights lW
G. w. Doane and wife to C. M. How
ard, same .....,......,'..,..'",...... 2W
Feeds.
Sheriff To Thomas Perkins, executor,
lot IA, blk 16, College Place ...,...... 1862
Sheriff to Concordia Loan and Trust
company. east $50 feet OF north 12Sh
feet tax lot In 22-15-1S ....".....".. 2,45O
-
Total amount OF transfers ...".".sS4, sos
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
For Tired Feet

and feet that are swollen use "VICTOR'S
FOOT COMFORT" This is a highly anti
septic and healing powder, compounded
after a formula long in use by a noted
Foot Doctor, When the feet are tired,
hot and swollen, caused by long walking
or standing, the use of Visitors Foot Com
fort as per directions will bring almost
instantaneous relief, reducing the dis
tended blood vessels to their normal size
and bringing a sense of ease. 1t hardenS
tender feet and gives to pedestrians much
greater endurance than would be possible
without its use. For sweating feet and the
consequent odor arising therefrom, this
powder forms an absolute cure; also for
blisters and sore or tender spots. "Nictor's
Foot Comfort is sold in 25c boxes. Sam
Piles free. For sale by.
Shermdn& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha, Neb. 1913 Dodge.
middle of Block.)
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
$1,000 TO DENVER AND RETURN
VIA Rock LsIand Route.

Tickets on sale June 9th and 9th, good to
return for 80 days, Trains leave Omaha
$40 a. m, 1880 p. m. and 7 p. m; only line
running 8 trains a day from Omaha to Dem
yer. For sleeping car reservations aud
tickets call at 1928 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
Rates

via the Union Pacific to the famous summer
resorts in Colorado. Utah, California,
Idaho, Montana and Oregon.
For rates and advertising matter call at
city ticket Office, No. 1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Pleasant hotel hitching and feeding stas
bles, oath and Spencer. One block from ex-
position grounds. Good accommodation, low
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Get a map OF Cuba and get the best and
most complete. The Bees combination MAP
of Cuba, the West Indies and of the world.
With a Bee mar coupon, on page z, 10
cents, at Bee Office, Omaha, South Omaha OF
Council Bluffs. By mail, IA cents. Address
Cuban Map Department u.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
DAYLIGHT TRAIN 10 COLORADO
Via Rock IsIand Route,

Leaves Omaha $50 a. M. arrives Denver
and Colorado Springs s p. IN. Take this
train and save sleeping car rate OF $3.50.
Ticket Office 1928 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
THIRTY DAYS FOR Jim LING
Police Il Gordon Sends a Chinese
Sneak Thief to the County Jail
for Larceny.

A Chinese sneak thief was sent to the
county Jail by Police Judge Gordon for thirty
days yesterday. The Chinaman, who
gives the names of Jim Ling. Sam Sing and
several others, was identified by several
housewives as the man who had visited
their houses just previous to the time they
had missed articles of wearing apparel and
valuables.
Ling's method of work is to enter a house
surreptitiously and hunt about the rooms in
search of valuables. If detected he puts on
a bland smile and pretends that he is look
ing for the lady of the house to get
"washee." So childlike and innocent does
he act that he always disarmed suspicion.
Ling has been in Omaha three weeks and
during that time is believed to have secured
a great deal of valuable property. During
his stay here he did not associate with 9TH
ers of his nationality, because they Stunned
him. He is called by them a "yee yup," a
term applied to the Ratchet men of the
highlander society.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
The Superb Equipment

and quick time of the Union Pacific makes
it the popular line to all principal western
resorts. City ticket Office. No. 1902 Far
lam CT
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
DIED.

CAVANAUGH-Michael, age % years: June
2, 1898. Funeral from residence, 1905 N,
18th, at 9 a. m, to Holy Family church.
Interment Holy Sepulchre.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Beginning June 8 the Hotel Dellone will
be American plan, rates $500 and up, same
as before June LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
rubiic Notice.

Beautiful Krug park, band concert Sunday
3 to 6 o'clock. Walnut Hill cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Coolest place for family picnics. Band con-
cert Sunday 3 to 6. Krug park.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

$1,000 TO DENVER AND RETURN.
Tune 5 and 6 the
UNION PACIFIC
Will sell tickets at the
VERY LOW RATE
of $19.0 90 to Denver and return on account o
MEETING AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSO'
CITATION.
For tickets and full information call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1902 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the kind friends who assisted us in our
sad bereavement of a husband and brother
who met his death on May 81.
LAURA HUNT,
F. w. HUNT,
ROBERT NELSON, SR.
ROBERT NELSON, JR.
Lena NELSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
American Medical AssocIatiOn, Den
Yer. June 7th-lOth,

DR.. Montgomery of Chicago will run a
special train over the Rock Island route to
Denver account of above. This train will
leave Omaha Monday, June the 9Th, at 1875
p. IN. For sleeping car reservations, ETC.,
call at Rock Island city ticket office, 1923
Farnam &.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Free concert Sunday 8 to 6 o'clock at shady
krug park. Take Walnut Hill cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04

Band concert Krug park, 3 to 6 O'Clock
Take Walnut Hill cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-04
smooth the Matter Out.

This brought to his feet w. A. Ryan of
Indiana and several others and for a little
while a battle of debate was fought
by the sympathlzers, respectively,
of Messis. Wallerstein and Dufiin.
the delegates from the outside states taking
one side and those from the four states
named by Mr.. Benson taking the other.
Mr.. Wallerstein, himself, tried to pour oil
on the troubled waters, saying he was mot
in any way Sore over the outcome of the
election for the national presidency of the
association, and among the others who took
the floor was Mr.. Dufin. the new president
In his closing remark Mr.. Dufiin said INC
one had given more loyal support to the
man who was elected at Nashville last year
tMr, Wallerstein) than the candidate he
had defeated" Mr.. Duffin had been {
candidate at the time. He also explained
that the unit rule had been adopted by his
delegation and that accounted for the sole
vote, intimating that this was probably III,
case with the delegations from Illinois, Mis-.
souri, and Kentucky. Mr.. Wallerstein as.
sured the association that under all cir.
cumstances he would always stand by tn,
association.
The hour was getting late and the dele.
gates came 10 the conclusion that If the,
were TO go to South Omaha at all the,
would better be starting. so when the hanS
of the clock had gone around considerable,
past 10 a. m, the hour which had been Sc
for the start from the hotel. they broke VI
the meeting In better spirits, feeling tina
they had now a better understanding O
the status OF things and could breathe NOR,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

considerably than half a million dollars Daily
heavy freight leave their depot with great loads of
supplies for other portions OF Sherman county.
Wasco first thought OF town in 1888 1t was
plated by Dunlap the month of May and better
chosen. Situated the head
Spanish Hollow it comparatively level yet sOpng
that the drainage is excellent Not only for this
the situation good but the general topography
lead to it, 1t intended by nature business center
Gradually soping back, and those soping hills al
ways covered with wheat fields.
Masco has built rapidly. 1t has been steady
growth that is healthy 1t will recede, but
rather the country develOpes and gets Older it
will keep pace-always ahead. 1t will always be the
The first building to be erected in WascO store
building by W. NJ Barnett the pioneer merchant of Sher
county. He has been continuously in the business
acquired considerable property, and to-
day his business is large in its proportions.
closely followed by MeSsrs Mackenzie
SOner, with machine shop Mr.. MacKenzes mother
followed year by Messrs Tozier Holland, also
backsmths Mr.. Tozier is still in business.
The same year the NJ. E. Church built. In 1897
Webber Armsworthy associated together in the
general merchandise business and Mr.. Webber still
ducts the business having enlarged it until his store has
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
WASCO, OREGON.

Wasco is not the oldest town in Sherman county, but it
is the oldest in the interior 1t is the terminus of the Co
umbia Southern Railway Leaving the line of the o. r. &
n Co. at Biggs Staon-n itself very inviting place
because of huge mountains of sand that when agtated
by wind, constantly filling eyes, nose-the
route lays off the Spanish Hollow Canyon Immediate
y leaving the river great high rocky bluffs meet the
The squeakng of the ponderous wheels fill the air
with unearhly voices, the train rounds small
tumbleS the rocks, occasionally lost
sight, seeks suberranean cavities only reappear
lower down After ALL the large imposing piles of stone
and the lower surrounding inviting 1t is
thing with every turn and is constantly inter-
until aroused by the shrll whistle announcing that
the first half of the journey has been completed The train
is at Gibson From this place the changes and
the transformation is complete The track still
tnues along the bottom of the but it scarcely
canyon 1t nearly steep the hills not
high Every vestige of rock has disappeared Farm
houses stand here and there giving solid to
country that is just attracting attention
Spreading hills the broad that
all the volume of wheat that Sherman
Of band of horses, cattle other live
stock may dstance-anOer great evidence of
the wealth of this country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

almost the appearance of department store.
During the L. Armsworthy built the OskalOOsa
Hotel which still caters to public taste
Later came JOS Marsh with drug store Dr. S. e.
KoOnz JAS Haas contractor followed by considerable
contingent of people, of whom Wascos best
and most hOnored residents.
In 1888 agitation begun and Sherman county
formed with Wasco temporary county seat, which
it retained until 1892 From the formation of Sherman
WascOs growth has been steady Shortly after
this business houses 1892 the Sher
man county bank founded Its stockholders the
best business and in and about Wasco Its
officers conservative buneSS John Medler, preS
dent and c. Brock cashier who long been
identified with the interests of the city, and they
the confidence of all the people Under their direction the
Sherman County Bank is of the most solid financial
institutions the country.
Since 1892 hard times all the country have left their
mark everywhere But Wasco has felt it really but very
little compared with other places 1t during the
that Wasco has made her rapid growth She has than
doubled her population and the amount of business
doubled up in amazing fashion The first starting of