davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
HAYDEN BROS.


Extra fancy separator creamery butter
151ac, lie and 19c.
Fresh country roll butter, lie, 121ac and
14c
Strictly fresh new laid eggs, only tic.
Boneless Goldfish, extra white, only 4%c.
Norway mackarel, SIC, 10c and 1212c.
Gallon cans apples, worth zoe. only 19c.
Any brand of laundry soap, 10 bars for 25c.
Clam chowder, worth 25c per can, only
12Rc
Condensed mince meat. 10c pkgs. cnly &c.
Two sacks refined table salt for sc.
Yeast foam, German or any brand, &c.
1 can tomatoes, worth 10c 1 can corn,
worth 10c, l can peas, worth 10c, 1 can
string beans. worth 10c. only @5c.
lob sacks new graham -four 25c.
10-lb. sacks granulated cornmeal, 10c.
10 lbs. breakfast oatmeal, 25c.
10 lbs new white navy beans, Csc.
At the Transmississippi Headquarters.
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

est buildings on the grounds. The finishing
touches are now being put on and the
stan workers and plasterers will be
through with their portion OF the work this
week. The small amount OF carpenter work
remaining to be done will be completed some
time next week and the building will then
be ready for occupancy.
Superintendent Chaplin OF the Horticulture
department, who has charge OF the installa-
tion OF the fountain which ia to occupy the
center OF the main floor OF the Nebraska
building, has commenced work on the base
OF the fountain. 1t will occupy a space
about fourteen feet square in the center OF
the main floor. The basin will be decorated
on the outside with staff and lined with
sheet lead. handsome iron fountain Will
occupy the center OF the basin and the whole
will be decorated with handsome plants.
The Illinois building Is in the hands OF the
stan contractor. The stan is nearly all made
and a large force OF workmen have COM
menced putting IL on the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

change OF Prescott. He saye he is cooper
etng with the exchange and considerable in
terest is being taken in the matter.
W. II. Green, the conductor OF the excur-
sion which returned Sunday from a two
weeks trip through the east and south, is
now projecting a trip to the northwest, ex-
tending to Puget Sound and down the Pa
cifc coast.
General Superintendent Foster Is having a
complete outfit OF night watch system alarm
boxes installed on the exposition grounds in
order to make certain that the night watch
men employed on the grounds perform their
duties properly.
Special Agent Llewellyn reports to the De-
partment Of Publicity and Promotion from
Spokane that The prospect is good for en
exhibit of minerals from eastern and north
ern Washington. He says the mining ex-
changes are taking the matter up and the
outlook is encouraging.
II. A. Watrous Of Des Mones president
of the American Pathological society, writes
to the Department of Exhibits that he be-
lieves the prospect Is encouraging for
meeting OF the society at Omaha during the
coming year. The meetings of this society
are held once in two years and 1898 is an
"of year." but an effort is being made to
secure an extra meeting.
Nodaway county, Missouri has organized
an exposition committee and this body is
now engaged In raising a fund of 81 500 to
provide for county exhibit at the exposi-
tion. The county commissioners have been
asked to appropriate $500 for this fund and
the Commercial club OF Maryvlle has ap-
propriated a like amount. The scheme is
making good progress and a good exhibit is
said to be assured
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

| OMAHA, March Ito the Editor of The
| Bee: Is 1t not disgusting that ministers of
! the gospel, impulsed by some motive, preach
| to their congregations the advsability of
closing the gates of the exposition on Sun
| days from a nonreligious standpoint and in
place of eXpounding to them the divine word
| ana pointing out to them the one thing
| needful? jeremiah xiii, 81. Is 1t not i'm
posing and uncaled for that ministerial cir
cles shall prescribe to the exposition author
tiles whether or not the exposition shall be
open or closed to visitors on Sundays? Are
| the exposition directors not men of thought
and Judgment and capable of looking to the
interest OF the people and employees without
receiving good advice from body not at all
concerned in the matter? Is 1t not beyond
| thought to pronounce such directors who
are members and officeholders of some evan
gelical church ripe for expulsion, when for
some reason they favor the Sunday opening
OF the exposition? Have not all Christians
the full privilege of keeping away, far away
from the exposition grounds on Sundays?
What difference is it to the nonchristian
whether or not he attends the exposition on
Sundays? What will be the consequence if
the church penetrates the rights of the
state? Will not then the state sooner or
later look after its interest in the church?
What sad and deplorable spectacle will it
be when state and church are thus entangled
that oathbound officers of the church shall
seek the interest of the church in state
affairs and oathbound officers of the state
shall intrude into the church sanctuary to
find some benefit for the state? Should not
the freedom for state and church so eau
tiously and wisely set apart in the consttu-
tion of our glorious union be hoped to pres
per and remain unmolested, in spite of all
demonstrations on the part of il-gulded
and would-be reformers? Does not Sabbath
breaking mean on the part of the minister
of the gospel to manifest false doctrine in
word and deed and on the part of the lay
man to despise Gods word and preaching, by
not nearing, believing and living the same?
is not Sabbath breaking on part of the
many in progress every Sunday and always
not alone in exposition dealings, but in
every transaction? What does Christ say as
to His kingdom, the church-John xviii. SO?
Has not the church higher and more i'm
portant mission than to meddle with the
gates of the exposition on Sundays? etc,
J. +. S. HER.
Evangelical Lutheran Pastor
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

request that the dead animal bills be pait
from the general fund and the city veter
inarian's salary from the fire and police
funds was postponed for one week.
WILL BEGIN STREET CLEANING.
The Board OF Public Works was author.
lied to begin street cleaning at once and q
preliminary appropriation Of 81 900 was or
dered
Ordinances were passed defining the duties
Of the city electrician, limiting the expendl-
lures OF the municipal departments for 1895
and requiring owners OF electric wires TO cut
them away when necessary in case of fire.
Another big batch OF special permits for
the erection of temporary buildings In the
business district was issued.
Comptroller Westberg was directed to in
clude In the next appropriation ordinance an
item OF S9S426 In favor OF Police Judge Cor
don. Tbs Is his salary in full to January
3, 1898, at 50, 500 a year
There were two reports from the special
committee on city Jail. One recommended
the rental of the Elkhorn Valley house and
the other opposed 1t. Both were recommitted
with the understanding that the council
would take the matter up at the next meet
ing.
An ordinance granting a franchise to the
Mississippi Valley Telephone company was
introduced by Lobeck and referred to the
committee on telegraph and telephone lines.
Just before adjournment the council went
into executive session, at which II was de-
oided to sell the entire issue of refundng
bonds to Thomas II. McCague on his bid of
par. accrued interest and a premium of
$12,S5710.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
Notes of the Exposition.

e. Elyoir & Co OF Madeleine. France. have
applied for space for an exhibit OF sugar
beet seed.
Clay county, South Dakota, has appropri-
ated $500 to the South Dakota fund for an
exhibit at the exposition.
The American Association OF Nurserymen
will hold it's annual meeting in Omaha
during the second week OF the exposition,
the dates for the meeting being June Z,
and Q,
The Minnesota commission will meet
Thursday OF this week at the office OF Gov
erDor clough In Minneapolis, to conclude ar
rangements for Minnesotas participation In
the exposition.
f. NJ. Murphy, president OF the sante Fe
q Prescott Railway company, writes to the
Department of Publicity and Promotion that
he is confident that fne exhibit OF Arizona
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
Southern California is Alive.

Notwithstanding the action OF the COM
mercial bodies of San Francisco In decid-
ing to make no effort to have a California
exhibit at the exposition, the counties OF
southern California are taking energetic ac-
tion for an exhibit of the resources OF that
portion OF the state, with very fattering
prospect OF success, regardless of what is
done by the more northern counties. The
supervisors OF Los Angeles county have ap-
propriated $1,000 toward fund for Los
Angeles exhibit and a fund OF $4,000 has
been raised for an exhibit. Active work is
being done in San Bernardino, San Diego,
Riverside and Orange counties, and commit
tees have been appointed in these counties
to raise funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
WOmnn's Club Quarters.

Mrs. Draper Smith Of Omaha. secretary OF
the Nebraska Federation of Womans clubs,
has withdrawn the application filed by her
with the Nebraska Exposition commission,
In which she requested that the federation
be given room in the State building as
she had learned that the federation could
secure space in the Liberal Arts building
for use as headquarters and she has filed
an application for space 10x20 feet, for
which the Nebraska federation intends to
pay the regular space charge. The head
quarters will be established in the gallery
of the Liberal Arts building, near the edu-
cational exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
Want to show n working Mine.

Messrs. Holbrook and Hare, couple OF
San Francisco men, are applicants for space
for mining exhibit which gives promise OF
being a very interesting exposition of min
ing operations. They propose to construct
a mining tunnel extending into the bowels
OF the earth for a considerable distance
and showing the various methods of mining.
1t is intended to show in a graphic way,
the appearance of tunnel rutning through
all kinds of rock; the different methods of
"bracing' will be shown, and the meaning
of the terms wines, up-rases, inclaes
cross cuts and all the other vernacular pc
culiar to the mining business.
The proposition OF these people will be
laid before the executive committee at az
early date for consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
New Yoril's state Commission.

Governor Black has announced the names
of the gentlemen who are 10 compose the
New York commission for the Transmits
sissippi and International Exposition. They
need no introduction in the world OF bus
mess and little, II any, commentator to
the general public. Here is the list:
Chauncey NJ. Depew, John Jacob Astor, w.
Seward Webb, Henry b. Hobart and Abel
II. Blackman of New York; Charles ~ Stowe
Of Deposit, Jacob Amos OF Syracuse and
John C.. Graves of Buffalo.
The interests represented by these men
are immense. No news is had OF their in
tentions.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

Jack suttler. q Inotorman on the Twenty
fourth street line, started for Klondike last
"Wednesday.
Rev. Z. Trumbull Lee. d. D., OF Cincinnati
o.. is lecturing at the Theological seminary
Ninth and Harvey streets, this week, IL a.
m each day, closing Friday. Friends OF the
seminary as well as studeots find the lee
tures very interesting. DIR. Lee has also con-
sented TO lead the social meeting at the
First Presbyterian church "Wednesday even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by the county judge:
Name and Address. Age.
John Knabe, Cass county, Neb.......... 80
Anna NJ. Hansen, Cass county, Neb..... IS
William A. Benton, Cass county. Neb :. "a
Eva e. Silverthorn, Cass county, Neb... %
Fred Johnson, Florence, Neb.............. 23
Anna Butler DeBolt, Neb. b.................. 20
Carl Wrasse, Douglas county. 80
Fanny Wright, Douglas county............ IS
Louis Insurick, South Omaha. 81
Nora Laitner, South Omaha ha.............,. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
BIDS ON TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
Contractors Make Offers for It's Inn
mediate Erection.

mediate Erection.
Bids for the construction of the Transpor-
alton and Agricultural Implement building
were opened at the Office of the Department
OF Buildings and Grounds at noon yesterday.
There were only three bids, each of these
being for the complete building including
the necessary plastering. The style of archi-
lecture adopted for the north tract obviates
the use of staff, the buildings being in the
style known as medieval, or Swiss farm
architecture the heovy timbecs being ex-
posed and the Intervening spaces covered
with rough plaster. This building is to be
about 4OOx6O0 feet in size and one story In
height, except in the center, where clear
story will carry it to the height of two
stories.
These were the bids. r. c. Strehlow, $37,-
us; Westake Construction company, SAL ,692;
William Goldle & Sens company. $37 ,44O.
These bids were laid before the executive
committee yesterday afternoon and Goldie &
Sons were awarded the contract for the con-
struction of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
THE REALTY MARKET.
placed on record Tuesday,
March l:
-. ----- WARRANTY DEEDS.

l ~ = ~ WARRANTY DEEDS.
Pauline Heintze to G. T.. Heintze ct
al, lot l3, block s, KountZe & RS
add; lot 6. block 4, Dupont Place.....$
W. II. Brown to +. ID. Brown, lots II
and 49, block 2, 1st add to Central
PARK r. Ames to n < Bjomberg ot
block II. Poppleton park ................
Howard Hills ct al to Jacob Johnson
ct al, lots and I, block 3, Exchange
pace .......,.......,..,.,.... 40
w. F.. Smith to Henry Miller. lot 49,
block 10, Hanscom Place ..,,.......... $50
A. +. Clark to Martha Clark 30 feet
OF subdiv lot 4, in lot 4. Ragan's add.
j, j. Hurt to Fremont, Elkhorn a. Mis-
souri, Valley Railway company a
right Of way in s sis neg G{;,l4,i8.:.i.; y,
al, lots and 6, block $, Marsh's add. II
Total amount of transfers ...........s2, 81;
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
DIED.

HElNTzE-Pauline, aged IS years months
IA days. Funeral Friday at 2 p. m. from
1923 Hamilton street to Prospect Hill.
LUNDGREEN-Mrs. Christine, IS years, 4
months February rs, p. m. Funeral at
80 from residence of Mr.. Jonas Holm
gren, 2S3O Cass ST., to Swedish Lutheran
church, 10Th and Cass, at O'Clock p. m,
March 3. Sermon. Erlends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT,
FRANK q. CARPENTERS
LETTERS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
WILL BE PRINTED IN
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.
%S@SSS%

Mr. Carpenter the well known newspaper correspondent,
making trip Of $4,000 miles through the equented and
nequented parts South America. He will describe for The
Bee what he seeing, tell of the incidents Of his Journey give
interviews with prominent in all walks Of life in word
give series OF graphic pictures of life and its conditions
the countries the south Of Old readers of The Bee know
what Carpenters letters subscribers will need read
but the first letters to become enraptured with his style and sub
ect These letters commencing during March, will continue
regularly each Sunday for year.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
Topc,sn Wants the building.

A rather novel proposition comes from
Topeka, Kan. The citizens of that town
have raised fund of $4,000 for an audi
torium building and a proposition has been
made to the exposition management by
which the money will be turned into the
fund for Kansas exhibit, provided the
exposition management will agree to turn
over to Topeka the material in the Audi
torium building on the exposition ground
for removal to Topeka, where they propose
to reconstruct it. By this means they hope
to secure a fine exhibit at the exposition
and still devote the money to the purpose
for which it was collected. The railroads OF
Kansas have agreed to contribute $4,000
toward an exhibit If the people of the
state will contribute a like amount and
the Topeka scheme would more than comply
with this condition.
The proposition was made to the Depart
ment OF Publicity and Promotion and the
Kansas promoters have been apprised Of
the nature of the construction of the
Auditorium building and informed that the
exposition management will perform it's
share of the scheme If the people of Kan
sas desire to enter into such an arrange
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
"THE COLORADO SFECIAL.v
Fastest Train TO Denver
Via the.
UNION PACIFIC.

Leaves Omaha at 1855 p. m.
ONLY TRAIN OMAHA TO DENVER
having buffet, smoking and library cars
Sleeper on westbound train will be open to
travelling public at p. M, and persons
bound for Colorado points need not wait
until train leaves at midnight before re-
tiring. For full information call at city
ticket office, No. 1902 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
Veteran Fircmcn,s Associntion.

The annual meeting of the Veteran Fire
mems association will be held on Wednes-
day evening, March 2, at o'clock, at Chief
Redell's office. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected, new constitution adopted,
also to decide If national association
should I've organized at this point during
the exposition, and other importan: business
will he brought up
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup takes the lead oil
all cough preparations on our shelves. Car
penter G. Palmeter, Jamestown N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
TO CURE coLD N ONE DAY

I Take Laxative Brono Qulnine Tablets. All
| druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
! Csc. The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
AT THE HOTELS.

'In the event OF war with Spain or any
other country at the present time said
A. n. Keeler of st. Louis last night at the
Millard. "2,SOO able bodied men could be
sent to the front from Missouri within
fortyeight hours after a call for the Ma
tional Guard, but the most of them would
have to go unarmed. What few arms are
now in their possession were obtained from
the federal government. The state has
never seen fit to foster the militia and the
funds appropriated have never been sufli-
cient to provide comfortable and adequate
quarters for the regiment. The present war
scare, however, may arouse the states of
the union, because l believe that Mis-
souri's neglect is not alone to sense of the
value of the National Guard as an organiza-
tion in times of peace, and result in more
generous appropriations to build up and
maintain a first class National Guard"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

second floor will be ready to show em three distinct
elites in little boys utsunor knicker and Reeter STYLE
One of these is fine Scotch novelty for little tots years to
and it is about swell suit got Vest of New York
The price in swell stores would be five dollars maybe SIX
but in this store the price will be three dollars just to
show that put airs Novelty No. is beautiful
creation for Buys of the age intended to bring
where from four to five dollars according to the notion of the
sorekeeper but notion is S2 75- Novelty No is
piece su-coa knee pants and vestfor boys
of and and price will be four dollars and half
We positive that equally good suits be bought around
town for dollars and equally positive that
store sells them for less than six dollars except Their
price is five ninety yeght
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
zone Of the most important purposes for

Zone Of the most important purposes for
which the Yellowstone National park is
maintained" said w. l.. Carson Of Living
ston, Mont, "is to preserve certain rare
specimens Of animals which are threatened
with extinction. The buffalo is doomed of
course; not more than 200 specimens now
survive in the whole country, out Of all
the millions that roamed the plains fifty
years ago. Happily, the other creatures in
the reservation are increasing. There are
immense numbers of antelope and elk
not less than 10000 of the latter-and the
pearing in the streams. Porcupines are
determination would be a lasting blessing
are numerous and bold. Last winter they
killed off seventy-fve of a hard Of 500 an
telope. and during the summer just past
they destroyed many fawns and elk calves
1t is intended to kill off enough Of the coy
otes to prevent them from hunting in packs
Expert hunters and gamekeepers are en-
ployed at the park 1t takes a clever hunter
acquainted with the haunts and habits OF
the animals, to catch a poacher. Many un-
scrupulous persons make business OF
poaching upon the national preserves, ac
tualy selling the meat of their stolen game
on the outskirts of the reservation. buff
falo skin, formerly purchaseable at 81, now
brings a good price, and buffalo head,
mounted. is worth at least $3.50. Elk are
shot by the poachers for their horns, which
are worth from $40 to $75 a pair The
government Is just now doubling its efforts
to prevent poaching and it deals harshly
with persons caught at the business"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02

Total of funds on hand. .......... 1895, ,272. 90
Stunts committee will consider the recon-
mendation OF the Health department and the
Advisory board relative TO the provision for
pest house. .|
Treasurer Edwards transmitted the bids
received Monday for the issue OF $300,0 900 in
refunding bonds Referred to finance.
The McCague Investment company wanted
to rent the city the building at All South
Tenth street for a city Jail. The rental de-
manded was $4,000 year, the city to pay
for all alterations, as well as for gas, water
and fuel Referred.
Action on Health Commissioner Spaldng's
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
Personal Paragraphs.

w, T. Conker OF Chicago Is at the Mil
lard
W. A. Tucker of Chicago is at the Mil
lard.
F. J. Dolsen of Denver is a guest at the
Barker.
James B. Fearor of New York is at the
w. o. Temple of Deadwood, s. D., is at the
Il. X. Marston OF Chicago Is stopping at
the Millard.
Samuel Burns has returned from visit
to eastern cities
]. E. Button of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is a
guest at the Barker.
Adolph Block OF Buffalo, N. Y, is regis
tered at the Millard.
e. Trumbull Lee of Cincinnati O.. is reg
istered at the Mllard.
l.. r. Mullner and W. G. Mcfarland Of
McCook, Neb are at the Barker.
c. w. Bradbury, Fl. F. Perine and NJ. E.
Bradbury of New York can be found at
the Barker.
Charles II. Pierson OF Chicago, business
manager for Lincoln j. Carters companies,
Is stopping at the Barker.
Charles d. Bowman OF Williamsport N. Y,
president of the Eastern association of the
National Farmers congress, Is In the city.
James d. Burke of st. Paul Mimi, d.
rector OF the personal injury claims depart
ment of the Great Northern Railroad COM
pany, is in the city.
j. A. Pierson Cleveland, o.. C. c. Arthur,
Chicago; j. Il. Andrews. Fairbury, Neb. O..
Z. Hunter Kansas City; G. p. Hammond,
ST. Louis, are at the Mercer.
e. #, Bassett L!ncoln f. w Enderly,
Gering Neb.; NJ. c. Cassu and wife. Colum-
bus; Il. w, Taylor. Lincoln, are state ar
rivals stopping at The Barker.
Richie Ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, Colonel
w. A. Thompson aud wife, Miss Adelaide
Norwood, Mrs, Aborn, L. A. Hall, Miss Hat
tie Belle Ladd OF the Boston Lyric Opera
company are at the Millard.
Nebraskans registered at hotels: w, A..
Sutton and wife, Beatrice; John NJ. Riley,
North Platte; William Menklsnd. Ogalalla;
C. 4. Root, Fremont; Bright Whitney, Jules
burg; NJ. d. Daugherty Fremont; Zach l.
Wright, Beatrice; l., r. Jacobs North Platte
Omaha daily bee., 1898-03-02
sIe6tuo&a &Rod@sMq&
ms2NssssyyEl Ian

We want to increase our trade in boys
and children's suits. We think there are
too many mothers in Omaha who are wed.
ded to the high price illusion and we want
to change their minds. The quickest way
we know of to do it is to show 'em.
That's the Missouri way. Today, on our