davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

On Saturday we will place
5 cases of dress goods specially
selected for children's school
dresses, about 200 pieces.
SO pieces of half wool novel
ties worth fully Is cents, our
sale price. ....,....... 74c
30 pieces half wool cash.
mere, heavy cloth, worth Is
cents, on sale at. 80. 74C
36 inch novelties, all the
latest designs and colorings,
Z wool worth 25c. :. 104C
80 pieces dress goods worth
oJC. ...~.. .... IOC
so pieces of all wool dress
goods, 36 inches wide, worth
40 cents, on sale at. 10c
40 pieces of silk and wool
fancies, worth fully 49 cents,
on sale at. ............. Csc
All wool Zibeline plaids,
worth 75c, on sale at... 40C
Headquarters for French
flannels, French challis and
Lansdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
THEY DEMAND THE VlADUCT
Southsiders Form m Organization
for the Purpose of Having Six
teenth Street BridKed.

new and vigorous club called the Six
teenth Street Viaduct club sprang into be-
ing Friday night with nearly 400 members.
The first meeting was held in a store build
ing at Sixteenth and Hickory streets and it
was well attended and full of enthusiasm.
Henry Bruning was elected president and
E. G. Hampton, secretary. Fred Bruning
f. Streitz, sr, E. G. Hampton, Anton Kment
and F. Swoboda were named as the executive
committee.
The first matter to claim the attention Of
the members was the reading by the secre-
tary of the declaration OF principles Of the
organization.
In no uncertain language the paper stated
that the aim and the only one OF the club,
was to get a viaduct built on Sixteenth street
as soon as possible, and to use all honorable
means in the power Of the members to have
it done. Another aim was to work with the
city council to see what that body could do
toward furthering the wishes of the club.
Fash and every member further pledged
himself to vote for only such men for MEM
bers of the council and for mayor of the
city as would pledge themselves to work
for the viaduct and also agree to mandamus
the railroads and compel them to build the
bridge desired.
Several fiery speeches were made IN winch
it was advocated that members of the club
go up in a body and demand that the bridge
be put in Immediately. They said they had
asked but now they should demand. One
man was applauded to the e,ho when he
said: 1--WE want a viaduct. When do we
want it? We want it now, not after We
are dead and buried. There is no good
bread to be eaten in the grave"
nj.
toned frequently and his good work In favor
of the proposition was commended. 1t was
advocated, however, that he be invited to
come before the club at the next regular
meeting and catch some of the enthusiasm
there on tap. Some Of the members thought
that IL one councilman was good thing
more would be better. and the executive
committee was empowered to invite the
members of the council and the mayor TO
attend the next session in body and talk
the matter over
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
REGULAR DELEGATES CHOSEN
Contests Do Not Materializs and Sample
Ballots Are Unnecessary.
THIRD sTIRs UP THE ONLY CoMMoTIoN
DissatisHed In that Ward May Ask
for an Omcial Count-MiIes of
the Fourth the Latest
Candidate.

The republican city primaries Friday re-
suited in the election OF the regularly filed
delegation in every ward in the city, no con-
tests undertaking. The election passed off
much more quietly than had been expected
and owing to the fact that practically all
differences had been settled day or two
before, the vote was light. In the Fifth
ward alone a heavy vote was cast, the total
being over $50. This was caused by a
slight nervousness early in the afternoon
among the supporters OF the regular dele
cation as to what the Hess crowd might do.
A bogus ballot joke, which someone perpe-
trated by distributing some ballots left over
from the judiciary primary several months
ago, served only to increase the number OF
votes cast early in the afternoon for the
regular nominees.
Some protest is expected in regard to the
delegation from the Third ward, where a
small faction became dissatisfied because the
judges refused to count scratched bal
lots The clerks Of the board, who were
in sympathy with the protestants, seized the
ballot box sealed 1t with all its contents and
delivered 1t into the hands of the central
committee. While there is little doubt that
the regular delegation as printed on the
ballots came out ahead, an official canvass
OF the returns by the convention will be
necessary.
Candidates for the school board had been
announced in all wards but the Third and
Fourth. The latter now has candidate
in the person of Attorney Charles V. Miles,
upon whom the delegates are united. The
Third has not named its man, but doubtless
has one ready. The delegations as chosen
are the following:
First Ward-W. ii. Hanchett, John Cline.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Personal Paragrapbs.

e. J. Seymour is guest of the Iler
Albert Swift of Chicago is at the Iler
j. NJ. Cornish has gone to Utica, N. Y.
for visit ."
W. G; Irvine, stockman of Rosa, Wyo.
Is In the city. '~'
Sol Starr, ex-mayor of Deadwood. is n
guest OF the Millard. "
X. q. Van Tassell, a stockman of Wyom-
ing, is at the Millard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Paxton have returnad
from visit to Chicago.
j. c. Huteson leaves tonight for Rosto,
to attend the wedding of his brother
United States Marshal George H. Thum-
mel OF Grand Island is at the Millard.
William McEver, a prominent stockman
of Columbus, is in the city on business.
B. A Branch, travelling passenger agent
for the Erie railway, Is at the Her Grand
Frank Mcfarland, chief clerk in the rail
Omaha, "
Ed Tuttle of the b. & NJ. has gone to
San Francisco, where he will be stationed
In charge of the auditors department
=, Still r. Taft superintendent OF the
Seventh division, railway mail service, with
headquarters at st, Louis is visiting in the
city
Lincoln are guests at the Her Grand. Mr.
Spencer was formerly at Firth where he
was interested in the grain business
Mrs DR.. Charles Rosewater and daughter
trip through the west. including Colorado.
New Mexico and Ole Mexico, as far as The
City OF Mexico,
Mr. A. j. Kendrick. formerly of The
Omaha Bee staff, but now editor and pub
Usher OF the News-Record Of Fort Smith
Ark, is In the city on a brief visit, accom-
panied by his family.
Mrs. r. II. Jenness formerly a resident
OF Omaha, has returned to her home in
O'Neil, after a pleasant visit with many
friends here. Mr.. Jenness Is now receiver
Of the United States land office at O'Neill.
Judge j. B. Barnes of Norfolk is in the
city on business. Judge Barnes Is one Of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
TO BE DEPENDED ON
Because it Is the Experience of an
Omaha Citizen and Can Easily
BE Investigated

stranger lost in a large city would place
far more dependence on the directions given
him by local resident than the guidance
of another stranger like himself, This is a
natural consequence of experience; 1t is like
a ship in a strange port--a trusty pilot ia
miliar with the harbor is always called upon
10 bring her safely to her moorings. So 1t
is with endorsement; We doubt the sayings
OF people living at distant points because
we can't investigate, but public expressions
OF local citizens can be depended on, for It's
an easy matter to prove 1t. Evidence like
the following Is beyond dispute:
Mr., VIM. Sage, brlcklayer OF No. 421l Bur
dette street says; Always after a hard
days work or when l caught a cold which
settled in my loins, backache became very
severe, Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Kuhn & Co.'S drug store, corner 18th and
Douglas streets, gave me such prompt re-
lief and up TO date have prevented attacks
that l have no hesitation In recommending
them to anyone suffering from either over
excited or weakened kidneys"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers-price SOC per box or mailed by Foster
Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name, Dosn's. and take no
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Special Council Meeting.

The city council held a Snort special
meeting Friday afternoon for the purpose
OF advancing past first and second reading
railroad to lay a sidetrack on Leavenworth
street to the warehouse at Ninth and
the first of the year as an implement ware
house.
The sufficiency of the petition for the
paving OF Cunning street from Thirty-sec-
ond TO Fortieth streets was discussed,
There is fear in some quarters and hope in
others that the failure OF the city to sign
property owners TO relieve themselves of the
assessment by going into the courts. A
the charter the park property is non-tax-
able and that no signature for 1t is re-
uuired.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
FRIDAY ATTENDANCE SMALL
Music the Chief AttractiOn-COOI
Weather Puts Snap Into Musi-
clans-COuncil Bluffs Day.
COUNCTT, RIITFEs DAv

COUNCIL BLUFFS DAY
p. m.-Bellstedts Concert band, Audi.
torium.
8 p. m.-High diving and dewey on the
Olympia running over submarine mines at
Cayite."
p. m,-"Alfreno" champion high wire
walker of the world, across Lagoon
4:SO p. m.-lndtan sham battle and Wild
West Indian village.
7 p. m.-Belstedts Concert band, Audi
torium.
$50 p. m.-"Alfreno," champion high wire
walker of the world, across Lagoon.
There was the usual attendance Friday and
the usual attractions. The band concert
in the afternoon was good one and the
audience was in a mood to enjoy it, for
the band played with snap and vim and was
rewarded by great applause. The program
was bright, crisp and full of fire and Mr..
Bellstedt in fine fettle, so that everything
went off as merry as a marriage bell Since
cooler weather has arrived the members
of the band feel more like playing and in
consequence the programs are more inter-
esting. The evening concert was also
good one and the attendance was much bet
ter than in the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
NDEM Saturdays Bargain Lessons in Economy HAYDEN;
s HEA EDREyNERc RcLovs
Silk Values.

Here are silk values worthy
OF your greatest consideration.
Colored Peau de Sole, for
waist or dress. Note the price
only ............. S1.OO
Plain Taffeta, "a inches
wide, in all shades advertised
by others as big value at 6Oc,
here only .,......... 30c
BE sure and ask to see the
black satin which we are sci.
ling for. 6oc
On Saturday, 1000 pieces
and remnants, all to close
out ..... ..... 25C
500 waist lengths on sale
Saturday, each one containing
from 81 to 4 yards, at So. %,
$3.50 and So. %, worth up
to $1,000.
We are showing 80 new
shades in the celebrated Win.
slow Taffeta, each one dis.
tinctly different from any.
thing before shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
M ems Shirts

Griffon brand shirts, s1.50 and $500 shirts
at 49c
100 doz. mems colored laundered shirts
with separate cuffs, to wear white collars
some with colored bosoms, some all colored
the very latest style for fall wear, worth
up to $500, at 49c.
SOC neckwear at 25c.
35c srspenders at 15c.
25c half hose at 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

First Ward FusiOnists Meet In
Beer Garden.

First ward FusfOnfsts Meet In n
Beer Garden.
The fusionists OF the First ward held an
enthusiastic meeting in O beer garden down
at Eighth and Hickory streets, and whether
it was the oratory of the speakers or the
surroundings that caused the enthusiasm was
the judicial and county offices and some
other speakers occupied seats on a raised
platform, partially hid from view by the
American flags that were festooned about the
place. The first number on the program was
a speech by c. c.. Wright, a candidate for
the district bench Mr.. Wright devoted
greater portion of his time to telling Incl
dents in connection with cases that he has
tried, and he promised fair decisions IL
elected. Frank A. Broadwell, candidate for
clerk OF the district court, explained that he
is not an orator, but simply wanted to show
himself and become acquainted with the
voters OF the ward. Ed p Smith, ex-as-
ing the administration, alleging that Presi-
dent Mckinley brought on the war in the
Philippines, and that IL he would order the
armies withdrawn the war would cease
within forty-eight hours. and that Aguinaldo
would form a government and take care OF
the people there. Mr.. Smith expressed great
fears Of an alliance with England, proyid-
ing the republicans continue in power. Some
OF the other candidates were called out and
then L. F. Morearity spoke-while the audi
ence climbed for the exit,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

the prominent men of this section OF the
country and has been identified with the
growth of his home town for many years.
Charles A. Birney, formerly in the live
stock commission business at South Omaha,
but the owner of a sanitarium at
Palmyra, Wis, was in the city for a few
hours Friday on his way home from
hunting tour in Colorado
A delegation of Nebraska physicians
came in Friday morning from St. Joseph,
Mo, where they had been attending the
annual session of the Missouri Valley
Homeopathic Medical association. Drs. D.
a. Foote and w. II. Hanchett were among
those returning.
General and Mrs Manderson arrived on
Friday from Boston Since leaving here,
August %, they have visited Buffalo, the
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, the White
mountains, New York and Boston. At
Buffalo they We're in attendance at the an
nual meeting of the American Bar as
sociation and General Manderson was
elected as president of that body for the
coming term. He was also honored at a
meeting of the International Bar associa-
ton, of which he was elected vice presi-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Rich Millinery

Hats from every fashion center. The style
makers of London, Paris and the east con-
tribute to our elegant showing Of exquisite
headwear. Our hats have the dash and style
that set them above all others We ask you
to come and enjoy the pleasure of seeing all
that is new, tasteful and fashionable in mil
linery.
An invoice OF new golf hats just received.
The swellest walking hats you ever set eyes
on. For Saturdays selling we have priced
them at 75c and SIPS. They won't stay
long at that figure.
Look at the handsome trimmed hats on
special sale Saturday. The style is in the
millinery, not in the prices
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Mems $l.00
Und erWear at 37ac

10 cases mems Jersey ribbed shirts and
drawers in brown and pink, made to sell
for $1.00, on sale at 37hc.
$1.25 UNDERWEAR AT 45C.
Mems fine wool, feeced-lined shirts and
drawers also fine wool shirts and drawers,
made to sell up to SIPS, at 45c.
Mems extra fine all wool shirts and draw
ers, the regular $3.50 quality, at Zoe.
Mems fine Jersey ribbed, all wool shirts
and drawers worth S1,75, at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Grand Special
Ribbon Sale.

No, 5 satin and gros grain
ribbons, 24c; No. 7 at 34c;
No. 8 at 44c; No. II at 54c;
No. 16 at 64c; No. % at 7ac;
No. 80 at 94c; No. 40 at 1O4c;
No. so at 11ac;No. 60 at 124c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

served, Mrs. d. A. Foote and Mrs H. +.
Benedict presiding at the coffee urns. The
details of the reception were in charge OF
Mrs. Willis Todd. DR.. Sisson will be the
presiding elder Of the Norfolk (Neb) dis
trict He will leave the city to take up his
new duties today
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

$l.25 Saturday,
The Refer we put on
sale at S1.75 is equal to any
$500 Refer sold else
where.
Our $3.50 Refers, in
frieze ana nieltons are well
made up, warm and neat.
They're worth fully $500.
At $3.50 and $4.00 we
show a handsome line Of
Refers, in strictly all wool
friezes and chinchillaa.
They cannot be bought
elsewhere at less than IS
to $3.50.
Our Nobby Dress Top
CnatS fnr hnrc 20 1e pooru
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Ladies' $I.50
Gloves 59c

s1.00 Corsets at 49c.
$1.00 Gowns at 49c.
25c children's underwear at 10c.
35c ladies' underwear at 19c.
soc ladies' underwear at 25c.
75c ladies' underwear at 35c.
35c ladies' hose in black and tan at 15c.
CSC children's hose the strongest made,
15c.
Ladies' combination suits regular s1,OO
quality, at 49c.
$3.50 combination suits at 75c.
Fine all wool vests and pants at 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Grand Opening
Bible Sale.

You can save so per cent on
book store prices by buying
your bibles from us. A beau
tiful So. 90 bible only CSC. All
other bibles at cut prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
October
Furniture Sale.

thing is marked in plain fig.
ures, and the reduction makes
our prices lower than they
have ever been. We place on
sale this week ladies' desks in
mahogany, golden oak and
birds eye maple, with drawer
and lower shelf, solid brass
hardware, good finish, fine
style, at $3.7 each, worth
$3.50.
Also ladies' dressing tables,
in mahogany, birds eye ma
pie and golden oak, with
large drawer, pattern French
$1o,50. You will also find one of the best
make Of lion beds, finished in white, green
and blue enamel, with brass rail at head and
foot brass vases, all finished with lacquer
that has stood the most severe acid test; we
place these beds on sale at s6S5, any color;
beds that are worth $500 If they are worth
one cent.
Or you can take very fine white enamel
iron bed with fancy brass-tipped scrolls at
s4.75; regular S65U bed.
Fine oak easel, adjustable rests, 5-foot,
at soc; worth S5c
Extra fine reeded white enamel easel, ad-
Unstable rests, 75c; worth s1.25.
24x24 solid oak table with lower shelf,
1925; worth s1.S5.
6 very desirable handsome chairs, high
carved back, saddle seat, brace arm, for
s5.70; worth $3.50.
And what can we more say, for space
would fail us to mention. Extension tables
sdeboards, bookcases, desks. fancy chairs
and rockers, couches and lounges, bedroom
suites and center tables, all marked at prices
that will surely enable you to supply your
needs. Do SO now, this month, before this
sale is over.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

in light coored coverts, are the most stylish
garments ever made for boys.
We are showing a style at $3.50 that can
not be bought elsewhere at less than $4.O0.
Our next grades In fine covert are $3.50
and 1896.
very fine herrngpone stripe boys top
coat--the very best made-un sale Saturday
at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di-
gest what you eat. 1t cures all forms of
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. E. r. Gam
BILE, Vernon, Tex, says ut relieved me from
the start and cured me. 1t is now my ever
lasting friend"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

We have more stoves than we need and
II you need one we will divide. DO YOU see
this cut? Well, II is the Stewart Hot Blast
so much talked about. If you have a
friend who always persists in putting the
kindling on top of the coal, buy him one
he Will enjoy It.
This is without doubt the greatest heater
made; more sold every year; the regular
price is sl65O, but as we agred to divide,
we will sell you one for $3.50
Everybody knows the Radiant Stewart. II
not, come and get acquainted. They are the
best double heating base burner made on
earth. Now don't forget that the regular
price is $4,000, but as we agreed to divide,
we will sell you one for $3.50.
We can sell you a good heater for s5.49
Did you say something about steel ranges ?
We have the Gem Ideal Nothing better
Of the kind in Omaha. Come and see It,.
Can sell you a 6-hole range, with high
warming closet, large square oven, duplex
CRATE, for coal or wood, all made out of
rolled plate steel, warranted to be the best
baker you ever had in your house or money
refunded; regular price $500, but as we
agreed to divide, we will sell it to you for
$27 95.
No. s four hole cook, warranted, for $S.49.
Two-hole No. 8 laundry stove, s2.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

In the case OF the State against Thomas
G. Kelly a nole pros has been entered
and the prisoner released from the county
jail, Kelly was accused of attempting to
rob Robert Stewart, who failed to appear
when the case was called for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07

President King, Farmers Bank, Brooklyn,
Mich, has used DeWitt's Little Early Risers
in his family for years. Says they are the
best These famous little pills cure con-
stipation, biliousness and all liver and bowel
troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued Friday by the county Judge:
Name and Address. Age.
Elmer e. Benedict. South Omaha .2l
Viola Riders South Omaha ..,.....,..,,....l l9
Roco Ambroze, Sioux Falls, S. D..........+O
Clara Phillips, St Louis, Mo,.......,,......29 29
Chauncey ID. Mahannoh, Omaha .......... .25
Daisie D. Thompson, Omaha ..............l9
Lars Johnson Omaha .,......,......,,......Sl
Anna Anderson, Omaha ..,...,........,...,.3 81
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.


Ex-Governor Frank ID. jackson of Iowa
was IN the city Friday, enroute for his home
at Des Moines from Salt Lake CITY, In
the corridors of one of the hotels here Gov
ernor jackson encountered his old friend, A.
A. McFadon, now prominent banker and
republican leader in Chadron, Neb These
gentlemen were formerly associated in busi-
ness. Mr.. McFadon organized the insurance
company over which Iowas ex-governor now
presides as it's head and out of which he
Is realizing handsome fortune They had
not met for several years and their visit
was a most pleasant one. Governor Jackson
stated that In his western trip he had mar
veled at the signs Of prosperity manifest on
every hand Every one has money and the
insurance companies, he said find difficulty
now in being able to invest their money in
securities which will pay a nominal inter-
est, for the reason that the people are NOT
searching for money. They already have 1t
IN abundance. POLITICALLY" said Governor
Jackson, Iowa is now just as it always has
peen-all one way Perhaps it is even more
SO this year than usual. With the pros
perlty which abounds in that state it would
be unnatural If the people did not believe in
the principles of republicanism."
Lewis Ballenberg, manager of the Bell
stedt- -Ballenberg band, has returned from
Chicago where he has been on business
trip. In speaking of the preparations for
the fall festival there, Mr.. Ballenberg said:
me decorations and illuminations are sim
ply wonderful. They far surpass anything
l have ever seen. Some of the designs were
very elaborate, especially on State street
and the Court of Honor is a magnificent
thing. The illuminations are wonderfully
brilliant and are very extensive. The crowds
there are simply tremendous and 1t Is al
most impossible to get around on the streets
The hotels are crowded and 1t is difficult to
find accommodations"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
$500 and $3.50
N eats

Fresh dressed spring chickens, S%c.
No. sugar cured hams, 1Okc.
10-lb. can best brand lard Tic.
Fresh pork sausage, TIC.
Fancy picked pork, worth 12hc; sale
price, 7lac.
Fresh Bologna sausage, 3&c.
German summer sausage, 10c.
Picked tripe, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
Boys Refers

All sizes from to 16. with sailor or high
storm collar. We show a good Refer for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-07
THE REALTY MARK EFT.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Thursday.
October o. with the county clerk:
Warranty Deeds,

Deeus.
DR.. B. j. Kay Medical Co to C. C.
Roscwater trustee, e. 40 feet lot %,
block 10, kountze & RS addtion...$ 5000
j. i. Martin and wife to II. d. Wcad,
lot "a, block 13, Clifton Hill......... 1850
F. A. Huffman and wife to j. E.
Huffman, lot 2, block 8. Poppleton
park Observation-Disclosures.
]. r.. Huffman to j. NJ. Huffman,
same ..'.''. ..''.'''. ..'' go '.,...'...''.
j. j. O'Rourkc to Cathrine O'Rourke,
a tract in SW. part sw. 9-14-l3........
j. r. Gardner and wife to Jennie
Glover, lot 40, Luke & rs addition. $50
u. B. Dillon and wife to w. M Sick,
w. 2S feet lots l and 2, block 6,
Kirkwood addition .................... 1900
Omit Claim Deeds.
Adelina jain to A. C. Rieck, lot q,
block 0, Kountze & RS ad-
diton, lots l to %, Weiss place and
a tract beginning at NV. cor lot 3,
block 2i6, Omaha ...,..,......,........ 100
Deeds.
ii. II. Smith and wife to T. II. Nc
Cague, rec, lots n, l6 and II, block
ll6, Dundee place Observation-Disclosures. 2
Sheriff to Portsmouth Savings bank,
lot 3, block IL, Shulls second addi-
uon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Total amount of transfers. slO, POS