davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ART STORES.

7 II. JORDAN. Manager 800 bth-ave.-
Rare Engravings. Etchinss. &c, at
greatly reduced prices Send for catalogues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
IAUNDRIES.

UIGH-GRADE WORK. Family washing
specially ROSSMORE LAUNDRY,
I2T West 32d-st Telephone 2S94-3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

WORK WAITED.

Male.
| ENGRAVER Four years experience nj
die sinking. box plate engraving; can
run lathe and routing machine; cut script
lettering T.. SELESKY. T61 Grand-sr..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DOMESTIC sIruArrox. -.

COOK-WAITRESs. by ,vo
gether or separate; one corn,t,u = %.
and good breadmaker; other ws,., cox
derstand.ng all kinds salad. 1853 us-
clty reference. CAN two dav. ~, ~;nss
42d- ST 'io Wer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DELEGATES AND FANCY GRO.
CEHIES.

N>Ncoo~NNoNNN0~
TOpH & COMPANY. Importers. Wholesals
end retail dealers in fancy groceries,
deiicacies 1O2S 3d-ave.. cor. 6lst 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
ART DEALERS.

A. MILLER. 1872 West 23dst.-Paintings:
Etchines Frames. Mirrors. Gallery OF
American Paintings. Restoring. ReGucins'
ARTISTIC Frames. Artists Materials,
Water Colors. Etchings OIL Paintings,
specially. regilding. PHILIP SUNAL oil
East 59th-st.
THOMAS A. wILMURTs SONS, 81 East
i3ih-st., manufacturers OF fine gold
frames. regilding a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
u,ANK ROOKs e. STATIONERY

TYPEWRITERS Supplies. Law BLANKS.
defender file. IS cts. Plank Books. great
,arIetv NINGER'S. Io5 Chamhers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

EXPERIENCED packer and chipping
clerk In Wholesale house; seven years
reference: good marker. J. NJ. LONG. 200
Church IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

COOK. WAfTER.--By single man; cry.
country: reference. V. MlcHEb. ITO
West 20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
arrus~,"~s wAvrvn

CHEF 49, Reriable steady man: nrst-clsss
cook and caterer: restaurant: no SUNDAY
work: 1--WE years in last place. ADDRESS
CHEF. 122 East 4eth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CAMERAS AND KODAKS.
upENTIus Avn ptrfIDERs.

~o~ON-@N.NO-~O~~~~-~O. ~~~~~~~-~~.~>>~~~~|O~~
EDWARD SMITH CO., ii6 West 39;h-
ct. and OF Ann-st. once, 40 Ann-st'
Telephone calls. 445 Coriiandt and 3o5-
3Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-

-rrnr.NNrNrNNrNNr NN>>NN~~N>DN~-~~>-
ACCORDION and eide pleating buttons
covered while you wait: pinking: French
fuiing feathers and boas carried. BUR-
CESS. $40 6th-ave.. corner 2ist-st. See
signs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

ENGINEER. Acquainted with steam heat.
mower etc excellent references: day
work. Address T.. J. WINKLER. 100 West
l0sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HOUSE AND CARPET CLEANING.

CALI, JAMES F.. GARDNER on telephone
for all kinds OF housekeeping TO be
done. I43 West 26th-st. Send for cir
cular.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21

Mr.. James Reed struck his leg against
cake OF ice in such manner to bruise
it severely. lie became very much swOl
len and panied him so badly that he could
not walk without the aid Of crutches He
was treated by physicians; also used sew
cral kinds of liniment and two and half
gallons of whisky In bathing it, but nothing
gave any relief until he began using Cham
borlan's Pain Balm. This effected almost
complete cure in weeks time and he be.
lieves that had he not used this remedy his
leg would have had to be amputatcd Mr..
Reed is one of the leading merchants of Clay
court House, w. V. Pain Balm is unequal
for sprains, bruises and rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
FREE FOR CHILDREN TODAY
Those Under Twelve Years of Age
Admitted without Chnrge-ItaIian
Music Friday Night.
CHIL.nREN,S DAY

2 p. m.-Bellstedt's Concert band at the
Auditorium.
8 p. m,-High diving and Dewey on
Olympia running over submarine mines at
Cavite," at the Lagoon
40 p. m.w-Sham battle and wild west
Z D. m.-Bellstedt's Concert band at the
Auditorium.
Today the White City will be turned over
to school children and all under 12 years of
age will be allowed the freedom of the
grounds. This will be the last free day.
There will be the usual high diving and
sham battle and Mr.. Bellstedt will play
some humorous selections for the young
guests.
The concerts Friday were largely attended.
In the afternoon, by request, Mr.. Bellstedt
put on Chopin's funeral march in addition
to the regular program, which gave two Sc
lectlons by that author as he played the
Monks Nocturne also. In the evening the
program consisted of pieces by Italian COM
posers and 1t introduced yet another style
OF music. Some of the best things from the
Italian school were presented almost fault
lessly, the composers being Pucini, Rossini.
Donizetti, Ciardi, Boto, Mascagn and Verdi.
Much interest was manifested in the grand
mosaique from "Mefistofeles," by Bolto, a
composer born in 1912 and who gave to the
world the opera in 1863 The composer was a
poet and musician and left several good
musical compositions and few books OF
poems and essays.
The overture from William Tell" is from
one of the best known works OF Rossini and
was received with much enthusiasm. The
intermezzo by Mascagni, with the intensely
beautiful strains. was greeted with warm
appreciation. The closing number was from
Aida" one of the operas OF Verdi the best
known living italian composer. This even
ing will be given over to music by American
composers and it is expected that 1t will be
the most popular night of all. Sousa and
many other men who have caught the popu.
lar fancy will have their names on the pro-
gram and Mr. Bellstedt will give several
of his own works.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
knn0unce ement
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.

Madam Ucelia, complexion
and form specialist.
Her remarkable remedies
will positively remove black
heads, pimples, moth patches,
wrinkles and all facial blem-
ishes. Madam Ucelia will
personally attend all custom
ers and demonstrate her cele-
brated goods for TEN DAYS
ONLY. Face bleach, superflu-
Gus hair cure, hair grower, in
visible complexion powder,
Hello cream, wrinklene COM
plexion cream, bust developer,
facial massage cup, etc. Spe-
cial sale on complexion powder
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
/ HAS ONE WIFE TOO MANY
James Dubois Deserts His Wife to
Live with Another Woman With
out Marrying Her.

James Dubois, waiter at the Climax res
taurant, Sixteenth and Dodge streets, was
arrested Friday night upon the complaint
of his wife, who charged that he has been
living with another woman and passing her
off as his lawful wife. Mrs. Dubois went to
the police station early in the evening with
tho other woman and the two told Captain
Donahue a narrowing tale OF unhappiness
The lawful wife said she had been married
to Dubois about four years and came here
from Kansas City She said that for the
last year he had treated her very roughly
and had driven her into the streets to pick
up living as best she could. About A
week ago he told her to get out of town
and she went to Sioux City.
Friday afternoon she returned and she
had no sooner set foot in town than she
heard that her husband was living with
Miss Hattie Reeder and introducing her to
everyone as his wife. Mrs Dubois went to
Council Bluffs and called upon the girl and
there was an exciting scene. Miss Reeder
was with difficulty made to believe that the
man she had been living with was really
married and she carried on at great rate
when she was finally convinced. She then
told her side OF the story. She said that she
met Dubois last August and always thought
him single man. She saw him once in a
while during the summer and grew pretty
well acquainted with him a short time ago
when he was employed for time as a waiter
at the exposition. Last week he came to
her and said they might as well go to living
together as they would soon get married
anyway. The girl demurred to the PROPOSE
tion, but he persuaded her that it would be
all right and she finally consented They
went to keeping house in a little cottage
at Twentieth and Burt streets, Dubois intro
ducing her as his wife. After three or four
days of love in cottage he suggested that
his wife" go over to Council Bluffs and
stay with her parents. who live at Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street. She did not
| like this arrangement very we'll but finally
succumbed to his opportunities.
They represented TO her father and
stepmother they were husband and
wife and nothing was thought DIFF
ferently until wife No. put In
| her appearance. Then Mr. Reeder began
to question his daughter and found that she
! had never been married. Both women then
came to Omaha, where they told their stories
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Dress Goods Sale.
A Few Items
for Saturday.

36.in. Jacquards, in all col
ors and black. 26-in. half wool
novelties, 34.in. cashmeres, etc,
l0c. 36-in. cashmeres, 42.in. dag
onal serge, 36.in. all wool nov
elites, etc, 15c. All wool fancies
36.in wide. 42.in. storm serge,
black and colors, 19c. Silk and
wool novelties-40-in, James.
towns, 42-in. storm serges, all
wool French serges, 36-in. nice
bright plaids, etc, 25c. All wool
zibeline plaids, 3S-in. wide silk
and wool plaids, all wool silk
finished henriettas, all wool
French serges, 46-in. wide 49c.
Headquarters for French Elan
nels, French challis, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
FUSIONISTS IN THE SECOND
One of "Coin" Hnrvey's Voting Con-
test Is Marred by Beliigerent
Intimidation.

A fusonists' meeting at the new Bohemian
Turner hall on South Thirteenth street last
evening was attended by about $50 men and
an ample suficiency OF very noisy boys who
found Judgement in the gallery. e. F. Mo-
Tearty, secretary of the populist county COM
mittee, presided. Three OF the district
judicial candidates were present and spoke
briefly, They were George A. Magney, II. II.
Bowes Of Burt county and Lisle J.. Abbott.
Bowes took occasion to say that an assault
was being made upon him by one OF the men
who is running for district Judge, due to
the fact that he had taken a prominent
part in a meeting OF the bar in Burt county
as a result OF which the man who is now as
sailing him has never since held cour. in
that county.
Coin" Harvey was introduced as a man
with a worldwide reputation and he spoke in
criticism OF the Philippine policy Of the ad-
ministration, saying that the war was not
cOns;itutonally declared and that the claim
that the Filipinos are rebels cannot be JUS
tihed, for the rsasOn that a man cannot be
rebel until he has been a naturalized cit
izen The returning volunteers from Manila
had been Hospitality received, he said, not
only because OF their gallantry, but because
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21

to Captain Donahue. He had the women
come into his private office and sent for
Dubois. He was confronted by his wife and
Miss Reeder and he was thunderstruck and
did not know what to do or say. After
few moments he recovered speech and con-
fessed that Mrs Dubois was his legal wife
and that he had been living with Miss
Reeder without the formality of marriage.
He was removed to the cell room.
Mrs. Dubois and Miss Roeder asked that
they might go home, but the captain thought
the safest plan would be 10 have them re-
main over night until a further investigation
might be made so they were placed in
Matron Tiedeman's charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
GOOD REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK
Receiver Jenncss of OVEN says
There is No Doubt of the EIec-
tion of Kinkaid.

r. II. Jenness, receiver Of the United States
land Office at ONeill, is in the city. Mr..
Jenness is a former resident of Omaha hav-
ing at one time represented Douglas county
in the legislature. Speaking of the political
situation in his section Mr.. Jenness said
Republicans never had brighter outlook
in the northern and western parts of the
state than this fall There promises to be
a landslide and lots of the silver republicans
and old-tlme republicans who strayed or
with the populists are already getting from
under and aligning themselves once more
with the party of patriotism and prosperity.
There is no doubt Of the election of Judge
Kinkaid. He Is making dignifed COM
paign and wherever he goes a comparison
between him and the popullst candidate for
congress always results favorably to him
and gains votes for our party. In the ju-
dicial fight in the Fifteenth district We stand
an elegant chance of electing both Judges
Alder and Wood There is absolutely no
doubt OF the election Of Judge Alder. He is
one of the Oldest practitioners in that part
OF the state and has a record that is alb
solutely unimpeachable.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Big Alterations
i'm the Silk Dent.

Building the shelving up to
the ceiling. Our increasing
business demands more room.
Thousands of pieces of silk on
our counters. Hundreds of
pieces of silk and velvet arriv.
ing daily. Wemust move these
silks, and quickly, hence this
grand sale. Beautiful figured
silks, 19c. Plain silk, all col.
ors, good grade 25c. 75c plain
taffeta, 24.in wide, 39c. 81 and
81. SO fancy silks at 49c. 9Oc
black taffeta. all silk, 49c. So
black dress silks at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
HE IS HUNGRY FOR CHICKEN
Judge SIabnugh Plans n Brief PoIiti-
cnI Outing Among Washington
County Farmer Friends.

Judge w. w slabaugh intends to go TO
Drum, Washington county, this after
noon to make political speech to the farm
ers of the surrounding country. The judge
received the invitation a few days ago and
he promptly accepted
"of course ! accepted" he said, "for there
is no man who thinks more Of a farm house
dinner and fried chicken than your humble
servant l know those people around Drum
and 1t is a pleasure for me TO mngle With
them When ! get out among the country
folks YOU may rest assured | have the best
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Millinery Elegance

Being the largest millinery house In
Omaha, devoting more selling epace and I'M
porting more hats than all the other stores
combined. it is only natural to expect the
best values and choice from the largest
assortment in western America.
Saturday put on special sale several
large invoices of quils ostrich tips. wings
aid birds
Qulls at 1c. A very handsome variety
OF fancy qulls at 25c.
Stylish wings at 1Oc and 15c.
Elegant ostrich tips at Csc, S9c and SOC.
These tips are worth up to $l.OO.
A great bargain is fine, large blackbird,
now 90 popular, at 75c. Others are asking
sl.25 for exactly the same thing.
Tam crown hats at Csc, formerly sl.50 and
$500.
Exqusitely trimmed hats on sale Saturday
at $685. $3.50 and $3.50.
Special sale on children's hats.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Boys and
GhiBdren's Cans.

800 boys caps, in all wool cheviots new
styles, worth 45c. on sale Saturday at 25c
A handsome line of boys caps in paids,
blacks blues, plush and cloth top, with plush
trimmings, at 35c, 45c and soc; worth up to
S1OO.
strong line of Tam O'Shanters on sale at
2Oc, 35c, 45c and SOC.
The Lady Curzon" tan, made up from
pretty plaids, handsomely trimmed, the best
and most stylish on the market; on special
sale Saturday, at 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21

One lot ladies' fine corsets, worth up to
Sl.00, at 49c.
$l.00 gowns at Acc
Ladies' fine embroidered gowns, regular
$l.0O quality at ACC.
Ladies' Soc hosiery at 15c.
Ladies' $l.OO union suits at 49c
Ladies $1.5O union suits at 75c
Childrens fleece lined vests and pants at
lOc. 15c, zoe and Csc
Childrens wool vests and pants at zoe, Csc
and 3Oc.
Ladies wool vests and pants at l5c, 75c
and 9Sc.
Ladies' ribbed vests and pants at 19c, 25c
and Csc.
Boys s1.OO flannel shirt waists at 49c.
Childrens Csc hose at 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
pia nos

We have just received another large ship
ment Of pianos. To make room we will cut
the price on every piano on our floor. We
will sell you new grand for Sl35 90; from
that UP to the price of the greatest piano
in the world, the Chickering. You will also
find a fine line OF Fischer, Lester, Doll,
Newly & Evans, Smith & Barnes, Columbia,
Sohmer and twenty other makes at very
lowest prices. We make any terms to suit
purchasers. Catalogues furnished out of
town purchasers on application. We also
have fine line of Burdette and Newman
Bros. organs. Organs slightly used, at $3.50,
$500, $4,000, $500. Pianos moved, tuned,
rented and repaired Telephone 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
HAYDEN BROS.

they had refused to re-enlist to subjugate
the Filipnos.
An amusing and somewhat dramatic in
cident occurred during his remarks. He
had asked that all who believed the
policy OF the administration was right
hold up their hands and again for the con-
traverse. Two men voted for the latter
against the house Then he asked all who
believed that the declaration relating to the
consent of the governed was right to hold
up their hands, and everyone did so. When
he then asked all to hold up their hands who
believed that the declaration was wrong a
dead silence followed until voice in the
rear OF the hall proclaimed with great force
and warmth, "If any man holds up his hand
I'll slap his head off" There was con-
certed turning of heads toward the rear.
where a brawny fellow with red moustache
was standing in a belligerent attitude as If in
waiting for the upheaval of a hand to justify
him in his proposed decapitation act OF
course after that no hand went up.
s. l. Gordon did not forget to remind his
hearers that he had been busy" with those
who patronized his police court and de-
clared in favor of non partisan judiciary.
James w. Carr urged voters to register.
Short addresses were also made by DR.. Swo-
boda H. L. Drake and Peter Elsasser.
The meeting had for a climax an address
OF considerable length by l. ]. Dunn, in
which he dwelt on the trusts and the
Philippine policy of the administration. The
self-appointed dccapitator who had inter-
rupted Harvey and had meantime inter-
rupted Judge Gordon by mounting a chair
and moving that that aspirant for office "be
endorsed" again attempted to speak, but
the belligerent was met with show OF
belligerency on the part of the speaker and
subsidized
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Groekery and
China Department

Read the items on our great &c and &c
bargain counter.
Decorated cups, decorated saucers, deco
rated salt and peppers, decorated tea plates,
bowls, crystal spoon holders, crystal cream
pitchers, crystal butter dishes, fire proof
milk crooks, potato dishes, fine blown in
itial tumblers, cup plates, decorated bowls,
French porcelain fruit dishes, and 100
other articles, and they are &c and sc each
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Where Else Can You Buy Reliable Goods
at Such RidiCulously Low Prices.
Stove Sale Saturday

Last years prices, in spite
of a rising market. Prices
lower than other dealers can
buy their stoves. See our
grand showing of stoves.
The Radiant Stewart, moth
ing better on earth, double
heater base burner, will heat
a whole house like a furnaces;
the handsomest full nickel
stove made; will sell you a
regular S45. 90 stove for S35.
Then we have the Prize
Stewart, not quite so much
nickel, same size, first.class,
for $50. so.
Next to a base burner buy a
Hot Blast; we have a Stewart
Hot Blast, a regular $l6. so
stove, but we sell them for
S12.
Next comes the Modern Oak. a beautiful
heater for hard or soft coal or wood can
sell you a 15-inch stove of this kind, worth
fully $500 more. for S1O.59
Next we have very neat frst-class
heater, the Junior Oak; can sell you one for
s5.49.
Next comes the 2-hole No. laundry stove
for S295
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
MISS HELEN GOULD is COMING
Party of Missouri Pncihc People. In
spccting the Entire system,
Headed for Omaha.

Miss Helen Gould. New York City; C. G.
Warner, st. Louis, first vice president and
general auditor; Frank Jay Gould, New
York. second vice president; w. b. Dodd-
ridge, st. Louis. general manager; DR..
Mnmm, director, and Mrs. j. NJ. Mac
Cracken, wife of the chancellor of the Uni
yersty Of the City of New York, are mem
bers of party making a tour of the entire
Missouri Pacific system, They are travelling
by special train and on Thursday were at
Wichita, Kan, where a street fair Is in
progress. Miss Gould was the guest of the
city and was escorted by Governor Stanley
of Kansas
General Agent Phillippi of the Missouri
Pacific expects to entertain the party Sun
day.
To Have Properly Cooked Food
Use Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
October Furniture Sale

Liptonian courage, the cour
age that enables one to over.
look the cost when it comes to
making a new customer. This
we have been trying to do
this month. We have re-
duced prices, and the market advancing
prices at the same time, we are placing
within your reach such articles of furniture
the homes of the wealthy. We are selling
artistic useful and really handsome pieces
of furniture at prices within your reach.
And this week we will make it possible for
you to own library or parlor table at prices
unusually low.
One lot Of tables goes at $l.95. In this
lot you will find oak and mahogany tea
tables worth from $4.O0 to $500; folding oak
card tables and lot of other tables, not
one of which is worth less than $500.
We have cut the prices on our whole line
of parlor tables and stands and you cannot
afford to overlook this opportunity.
COLUMB1A-We have already pinned our
faith to the Columbia iron bed and offer you
this week an iron bed for $i.75 that is we'll
worth $500 at the present state of the iron
market 1t is 81 inches high, has fancy,
artistic scrolls, tipped with brass, brass
knobs, 4.6 wide and handsome bed-this
week s4.75.
BATTLE-AXE CHAlRS-The largest, fin
est, most slightly chair ever offered for this
price--six for S5.1O-carved back, brace arm,
turned spindles and rounds. Another finer,
at $50 for six. Oak easels, adjustable
rests at soc. White enamel at 75c and
81 90. 3-panel folding screens filled, $3.50;
untitled, 81 90, oak 5 feet high.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21

found lying down within the popuistic lion.
! don't care much what Harrington thinks
about it, nor what Boyle thinks about it. l
don't believe that Bryan ever suggested such
a conclusion to Harrington, and it don't
make any difference If he did. The populsts
have confidence in Bryan"
Another old-line pOpulist, now candidate
on the local fusion ticket and who does not
care to be found welding the harpoon for
publication, put it in this way:
You know it has been common talk about
the well-posted men in all three of the
fusion parties that 1t would be impossible
to continue the joint organizations as they
now are While it might be possible to go
on year after year building three platforms
that would harmonize reasonably well, yet
the conflicting ambitions of the leaders are
sure to sooner or later wreck the fusion. It
is well known to many in all three of the
fusion parties that they must ultimately
come together under one party name, and
the question has been recognized to be as to
which parties are to be swallowed. l believe
that the populist party name will survive
unless a new name be chosen altogether
You know there are a good many populists
who hate the name democrat and there
are good many democrats who abhor the
name pop The free silver republicans
hate both names, Harrington was undoubt-
edly trying to jolly Boyle, who does not like
populists, into the belief that after another
year democratic leaders will be in the sad
die, which carried the suggestion that Boyle
would be one of them, but | want to say
that II Harrington gave up his nomination for
congress upon any such assurance from
Bryan he sold his political heritage for a
gold brick
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-21
Sl.50 Shirt S al A9e

The entire line OF the Griffon brand
sample shirts, all the newest patterns out
for this fall, worth up to Sl.5O. at 49c
100 dozen sample shirts and drawers, in
fine wool and feeced lined, fine jersey
ribbed, and all styles, worth up to S15O, at
45c
75c night shirts, at 35c
s1.OO outing flannel shirts, at 49c.
$1.25 wool underwear, at 75c.
S1.5O wool underwear, at csc.