davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
CONCORD Of SWEET SOUNDS
First of "a series or Concerts az First
Aeth"atst Church ricascs Eu-
thastastic Audience,

A LARGE saa hshly enthusiastic audience
assembled =; ,Ae FIRST Methodist church last
Sssh' 90 sesS she Hr$g ~ 4 SERVES .. eoaxcr,s
"aseh, Judging grn@ sae arcmtor. will NJ .
decided success muslcal,y ANT ~ ! eus,acSs
NAY, The attractions we're Man Geudix.
'ae sre@t American Nta,saiss, Miss Ienrv Ns.
eeyis eae ~ gAe aneS. Aa,crtcan sopranos.
ard Miss lcan Strgt, = rsaus*. ~ excellent
As:ase@eayS
n enter sata de;st's ~ program Witch
MAS SsVee IN sAyee peaGle would h sapcy.,
@@a@s and unnecessary, Mr. Gaaaw an,
pe@sv4 Younger ,Asa Ae asa ea yAe e,ea-
ss1& ~ his last visit ea. his ptaysus was
ste~e yeSaattslN brilliant s,sayv breadth was
~ et$ 'H@e and 4, $e@ase3 as though he Aaa
added rsata % hts naturally abundant s~Aen
8. Ss~sss, Vie has earned aa4 certainly
"r'l deserves sAe gssle ~ ;Ac ssvA. American
Ns29sa4SS A.s g,&sG,atca; Instrument, which
Na secured s@g greea,ly, gave gr4gA sases
a,ssas, sasgvys,a,e
Mss Nss@ya VAS heard ~ matA scg.er
advantage than WAeR size last appeared. II,
NE Aagtss hNe $tSts>sGgV ~ the exposition
~Ss5a $sa,c~ycyg&k charity termed AZ
&St;'3ssa%i, Mss NsS>se deserves 4 rtA;s
sHsess sAe VERY syss eVasses artists q, A.,
t@Ss' ~ ,ssTe sAi~ks the vVe4l ezkas sySt.s
sSS Nay ~ ~astA See @SeS IL and .Aa .,,a...
ssr ~ Watch SAe &sFtseS IL 10 Aey work.
Mss S'ss. paS y@Gsn@kasS Satisfactory
- Es&Ht>' 81! Aetcls7aesS. ast >er 1a..gs
"s7~ ptll aa@t, 4@ $4s,e ~ sss s&;s sA4s sAs
osS ,&F 2lVsa Ut,t o&sa SO arrived
NSE 'ae tat$s sagsgVS,aak se&g@ge pas ses
ssaEssk ~ sat M&tvssal ;sea> svvasr ss
a@@e~0, Ha9;N o&s sGa,PrSst ~ ;MaycA s.,ls
$as.SSfs, ara WAssA ssssgtaasal spa numbers
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

ant director general Of the Orpheum ,heat-
ricAl circuit left for Denver on an annex
ation trip During their absence the local
C-phsUu will D. II charge OF W. W Cole
o: the Kansas City CEpheum- MI Cole "as,
unit! rs close ear!y this winter manager CT
the TTucate-o-
Al the Kload.ke: Joseph sinors and
daughter, Butler; Ed Geo-es, P!2i-suou:h;
Ms Bradford. Alma; VI o. Cunningham
and wife. s.. Louis. No; Miss Hayecs,
SCocE6el5 and family. Petersburg z J.
Gary. Key West: = : Co.yeTC. Sioux City:
Mrs. E c. BroEn, Rocky Fo-t, Colo; J.
VI. Roth, Hamburg. Ia
Al The Murray: D. !. McD9oaIt. Kansas
CRY !. W L-lrgIcE, New York. Ari1l PSF
ter. Fairfax. W 2. Wentworth Clo4uei; 5.
? G-steuS..E. Brooklyn. L II Smith. New
York Z Z. MC-.C1, B5s-0-, : " palmer,
81 Joseph; 3. : Dsyls~- EEi-aEo- James
MoIc-e Lincoln. George T Wl:-ea. DenvsE:
J D. Yru1gEz-. CE-cGg-- " g. S-Wy-r,
New Yo-z- l. Nay G-G- y, $ Joseph; W.
2 Hcl5.--ts s. Louis =. :. AeAll1s'e-,
Carrot; ". 4 quick Dss Mo--eS; Z Mp
Iey Troy
/: -he Mil.z-t c. W B-r3.ek Cheysuuei
M and Mrs :. C-zvsC. san ETs1c-sto. l.
Z Smith SeE York. B 2 Whitehead. New
AK ) 3 HGC1lwGy- New Eo-.s z -.
T-tss.- Cedar E@g is -C-u 4 Davis, C-l-
cage Emil VI Frt@3El-. S2lc Lake, \ II
E1eS-rs- C1.taEo- 4 Hunter. SeE YORK;
joseph SE.ysr--aE- Cincinnati ? VI Frazier.
s. PAUL Z J. WILLIAMS Ch5c4z1 n Il.
M=1-- S=E York C. \ Clark. C1.c1E0- "
2 A5aEs ChlcLEo- VI c KEN North
Platte Z C. EoEe. Las -t-El=s. Z J. ID
AIS F-.;st-rg. :! WEI1ezE--r. S=E York;
Il ; EzEs ChtcLsu- Frank I1.s-=->=s
SPrlzEEslt- 3 Eh-s-IsiE NsE f5C.- CT.
Greek Genera Z J. Butte D@cE=-= W l.
O;1c. SeE ECrE- Me-. E4Iqc. Rb.--laGts-;
" Z M1rclC- M.-Cs1goI-s- 2 D Hills CAL
calEp- B l. EL-c-CE- MLEL-k=@1 : q 4=Ter.
CA-e.Gsc- T. Wcs1E- C1l.4EC-
NserEskazs L, It+ eo5sIs- Mr- mt Mrs p
= HflVlcrI-E " H. ELGAErg.E- EslGru.=.
Mr. and Ms 2 Il Pl-Ezr- Rsac-Es=- r 2
Quinn. Errs=azc- E:4Cry : gtrr1r- GrE-t
-slL-t- C. J. A-ts-s1-- S=--Ez Z lanes
L1Hrs-.4- I p MeFer. DEElLlIE f. l.
Cs.Utt uEE--LlE- WsllaZ r 5r--=r NsI
LacL Van ls-sez Hs--Ert w : MI1--Y.
u-rt EgaE o. S.g-kE y p HtFtsE. >IE-=l
B-l,-EE1=-l=r. E.Essa h Et-s.-- erEl4- L-l.
= Z 9rl.tE1r1- UcGr GlL Cries w. p
U5E--zg David C-,y \. C. 4-.ct-. o. D.
AI5rl,E- Ef-14r r. w s-sE L-cnE-- J W
ffLrr-s H1 .rsEs ~ Il -sIr.-E New tErfs
L. : SsrL--- @.s-=r- T. r. Elr1tfrr- LIZ
eul- E.WE- az .LEarr 9GIas1slt p G.h-
t,.cs Or =I-s o. t. ELrI---. L--9E5 r. .
CLA--l, s, E-ELrI J. Z IIrs1i-- FLiEss-
--l.iJ-1-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
LOCATES STOLEN PROPERTY
Vincent and Sharp Gang Makes Business ei
Train Rebbipg,
a5tHop OF OPERATION IS EXPLAINED
All ~ see Thieves supposed Ia he
tndcr Arrest Now aud Nuee ot
the tlaaaer Recovered
and Restored,

Detective issaes Malone " t.lwa,a waa
~ she etyS Tuesday teNkSas Ny SoaaS which
be believed yAe Vincent ana $hSrp gang
eN,HeTsIea AeFy, NE Saeece,lc,s 81 recovering
lNy ~ s,eJNlak, ssRyVeeS ana Dry sVGas A.
NssNk ShsyN's sSsgdsax heyse H. South
o@sha, M@lage loessea several Thousand
SH,i$tS WestA ~ sae kVS1S NJ \ Syeyake Aae$e
:; D&S3la, rae proprietor Mas sasryyaea
M sAe @ca waa ten ;ae trunks aea BOXES
there 'As. saeS wege kea3tsS Who AA4 -
So NWs g. taak &aeF EAtsg contracts ae4
tAe$ wanted - kaew ,aa, saetp pregeysy
eas safely stored
Zee eg5'tes SAYS saag members ~ gAa gang
Save Aec& =; WVE& - see Hev,sakgae ar4
&s>S ts,As4 y~sls gss yAe last sye wears.
SS%ess@S tSeis operations a. assg 90 the
'esSses s~&4 ee,wsea r&Sle EatA asG NJ,
SS@~ea, l&yes 'seS Operated tgnes Omaha
ssa se'cves osSA$ 4R4 l.,aeNla IN ,Ae
s~" s>NsiS " w&s gsssg practice 80 N,&gG
= tysta aetoSv i; lesg oeaAss a@A eaeSs an
sA'ssssSs s@yS = box esF, fAca wAca gAeS
PASSED eVssaA Hasas USS;a w@S asyer4
saeA VIA s&e ese@ oas;5tk gAtse. saeS
~9SsS ts,"~ sat seNeS pAs;A yAey ceae
SSSgv1 ~ NasSe rae HSea uas,sae usgA
ts%S% p@S,d FstN - ,&t aeNas ANJ ssa, tAeaa
t. sgEts aSsps uas-e ssr ,9as<@gs useha
- fHff'''1' ft's aNrhSs At@ sE4SfN .stHk
sAGet1 ~ es1sesas sf sosfe tsae- gess,s g,s
S'3saG&. Msssas &sy% a, eee sa,e sse ases
PsSss3 sa;A 4 stgxe eaN ~ kvaa@eoaye
ss@'A ghs tag ia. sA,.c Ngtsts Al .As sva4,
ssts Nes@ S2R7sgss4 ,s ssvak 4. sasa ava
S"7&'h p, As,es~ ,asS ee&t4 s@; II aasa .s,s
ptsear
Ms,sss SaSs sas' tssxe sas&s,gs ~ ,S,s
fs@NtgtS o4S recovered a. ,s,s sssas ~ rv1s,
ss"as ~ he N9ss@a,S ts4 $aare~ ts eae4s,
80 tss4 AS%ss, ID pa> sss ss,sas,ga VI sA,s
S'si%eS " &Se~s, several satasSsS ae ss.s
ktts ~ Nta Years 5ss pa. spsek a, a..
s.A@ssss.s - rsassgs "a $sssA <saaAs sy .as
fs NE SAtg2s u vas ae;sssagS a. sessge.sa
sas Nd sses,se sas s&aS aa4 svs& NasA,
Ss7'e@ 'A'v4&A ssae - : - S3sa,@ ~ ne
F&rg ~ a9s are had seheeats& ne gz~t.es
~ gasgg BAshtse4ss saehs Ia SsGsspe. ghs:~S
ls,sE, aa~VSsfi s9&e es8aS a4sa % .es
s'3Rts sEoPsgsx s44 he ayrvsE pas uaaas
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

association TO debate the question. Re
solved That the United States should Ac-
oairr Territory In the Far East" The
speakers on the Affirmative side wcro Il. n.
johnson and Mr., FGslepk, These who ar
sued sor Jhe negative Mere w. {, Mathews
and W, ScAwenker, In addition 70 the de-
hate there MAS y review ~ current topics
read ny Charles Scranton. and discus
sion REGARDING details ~ i joint debate
which me;pHegs ~ the club plsu % hold
March 10, /, MAS decided - leave yhe ar.
rangcraeats In eharke .! the committees
$HpoiNtea, tns,rUe,ips chem 20 repar, =.
Che next meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
EVENINGS ENTERTAINMENTS
as"ssEel >@s" 80 Merit Is Grc~ at
the NeSSspestSaa CR~N-otAer
GSfass.on,

AZ sSs MelFoPsts,te s,sS ,4sg svqecrk sNs
'Astr saenssss ara a4a.e - sasr h5ss IS
0tf~ sassFs&.se1 ey Fstas gsl Saw nd
pe%a sas ;A&gasgsrs stgv ksasevsqas.sl et
Ssrs21 ~ De S9ask g@cess ~ .As tl1s. w,
Ak '4asats& aa &sa&.ssg 5gaEa&,RaS
tft 97e@tssa v3,s Ga sga 9s-ss zoe arss
rs NE sateeta4e ts4 sAs eaeAa,A.x p-,g
~ t@R%'@1 gsas.rsls vas gqlsase1 s.3 Is
sstsgls ~ possible $ss'sa gSsesz ..seBa..1
ts aass.a9rss2s, DE sta3c< ee4s b Nss,
RIA " A. A'-tas ava L4<s4 &eas.nL ann
tNs 2etos ~eev n. MtnAslsg-g " sstfe-
tfs Moss .HegraS Pcgssat-t ~ sAs ls,-
~ s5bss tHt sst-V msA3lss us.rs9sl s,,.
Applause soss r@ssgeeL res saass vQsg
As Atasss
sa7ss Ws9>a DRns rszuel Wh@e-
Atatsga9-s Wv lshgsRa .Aps4 lass s2tg
NsS 4lsst &slss1ts MACS paa Stt Cfsa,5t
~ TINS Crowd W A. szg1ss ~lge- tg.,s
g1sg Mss &C., prvvaaS, aRca41ss Z .yvs
Ns4 Nss sE Ntas4is te}aec,R "a &s-
ea5aa w. sesttss .Hsc6staa ss 1a no.
gskay b Nsags9t % &u ss,lik .s gsbs-
eqassa W. Et9. r. &3sgaaaa1
ASKER ne snssrc8isHsas gaa l4g was
saatset e2r trusahS IA m 4s.a,ex .ls
tee-s - Ja,s ltlrS rVaH we're s1cos4 sia.q
tnt sltAsrsss r'sisssl a'sgJs asrs secsg,L
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

H. L. Gtrs a. CaaaiEs li a. r1s -1sr G-I1sL
9 g. Lls-. Il chl:ae. ls Ii -ts L1tr Grind
= C.. % css u s. LsEs -s 4. lie -sr
GrI1t
j. Il BaB-an &c Caaasa Is 81 .l.s rsr
Erlut
? W. ClL1I.scllLl &C $. LEIls as u Id
glsr Grand
NJ C Ea1 4 sra.E s-1WH- -rlu NARA
Flp-sa Is O. r'sfsI ~ l,s N-5rt
o ~ iHIs 4 .I-gl 1-rt EigI u.r-rsr .t
cnlaLe- = 4 c-Esr 90 -ls 9L-I-t
J G Ma,hsl L1,t C.. " slfu,i.lla ~ s-I1.-
sIs Ci1R Irs r:ut mfH H. 5ls ltr E-Llt
n = Ul1-lt "a ueIHsr- .flEF E.rsas Gar -l#
UIlH Fuadg rI.1rTalL . ~ -is s-,F u
liui 'fsss.
IlEt a4lElsntnH1 uHra,psr If 5la rrsiri.,n-
QrUlalu Ilf1lsr. ant lAafrlI 5agI I-sssi1-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
BEEF LIKE WET SEAWEED
Continued from Ftrs, pasel


Continued from First Fagel
all was putrid when delivered late in the
afternoon,
In reply 10 = di7ec, question .. Colonel
Davis, the witness said he had never en-
tertAi0ci an idea az Santiago Or Moncauk
thar the AtSt had been treated chemically
- preserve il, Replying further. hs ex-
pressed ;Ae BELIEF thar had = herd o. cA;-
tie NSra aNow, the camp IN Cuea alt A.llirs
would have had 10 b done amer surse, ana
all issued Nasove \ O'Clock in vAs morning,
Reasoning from his experience in the civil
war, when ca,.le On the Acos were stausAt-
cred aud iSsuc>. AZ pishg and satisfaction
resulted. he though; ca,tla on me A,Ss in
cgSs wovl4 hAve SSea preferable 10 the
refrigerated Scet supply,
Colonel AlHc-; Sg:l;A, Fifteenth infantry.
follow ;rs Colonel Powell, testified cNA. ms
res :."cr. len New No-S A9rJi ~ and wen:
- r$Gps', A-; Ne waS -v.sSvc1 ~ june s
and Gti No: totU his regimen. again unit,
la.c IN laly, when he reached Santiago,
General Nrsc$ MAS brigade ea.n-,&215r. Ne
tgs&Cs&.Ct HS<t Mas being used AMI tC--
a"@e! ~ X supplied ~a.1 Angus; 5 when
sHe 7ek:m2~, embarked Ger ,ne north
',rse Hsv: Was soo5," ne said, an re-
SprnSe ~ 4 query. except ~ one &Ay
" ata d. "9sS S,''' 81 ,..tStrSs sL.l IRA. INK
Ssss had been lNt-s t2 sSe sun 81 he 4ae&,"
Meat VA, Nu.t~
"''''>>S sNs'Ai"S@ "a. 'HS cF<i eA2
<,Ss's "'lSS sl.'t', "S '1s.-s1 u a&@ eSSS
S,'S' w 'a . S'Sst room, ana l. E%'@ta
@''" @%@'"SS .a' 1''&'' 50 ne ."'S s&e'a III
iT''S7y'tS- A' Mas 'a good A$a'1 Al NE
'',,.'e ','' many ~ ms Eata acre sl'A>
hSf$1aS 70 NA2aes N'.-fSP.% ne S&.A
* -~~ ~ reason W e%+'fNt EaS S'HSr en-
sens sa es$ r.tS$ ~.a 2H' .sSf me 1f5d'- H'
S&s4 .&s T''SsSTra'f4 s%@t az SANTIAGO eA+
yellow %F3<@-@@'~ On '@s e-@slls 'eS'
20 a@@ @tNtT "eIaeti @s2@ .a' -vt-~sv7A,s1
ase@ t'g'@fv.y .~-rls1t4 AZ s'0r' S.9F, NA2,r
"atse At "&S s;@..t--s@. Sen * a.s ID
a. santiago Dc o@s tat~aeo@ 20 EAlS34
Referring 40 me canned RODS s~et ae $14
3. SsT1tt1 10 :@ 90 S;-aFS ana .at -aS2 peG'4
art ta1 G. &ss 39a i.gs sa 7vS1esi trv-1
~sLr@e4 .'@stS Ter AlS ss ast@ aS - tef
comparative t5S ras.,.lg ~ e'.@t on .a1 csNa.
ard Refrigerated osgt - .At@k1i ghs Tor
eatt bF,.5 1agg cS<1 ges.g-as-s- ssc4-ss .hI
sassl' ce1,1 e4yv sse@ k;.se2 .a ses camps,
S.&@ss.t-r'4 aSSas1 ael cooked, ss StlL
ss e&@ @t. S-.Skts.t4 MS sstl-ss - cAssas
-. - '1'
- ~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
WOMEN IMPRISONED BY FIRE
oSseUPaHts OF ChteaEs Boarding House
Are Fatally HuFK in AttemPt-
fu- 10 Elsa Pc

CHICAGO. Fer. Tive Eg-14- were
tl-i-g 1-rs II 1 sGIrt--r n,Css Ire -c,1LF
A. $40 Ms:hlEL1 LFE1-+- Tue l1Il-tt
TbRrssL B.sgJs, Plunged t-gcz gc -rt s55-F
wL-b-F co1a rs cr-Is1 I-t --.4ruLI IL
--Jss
Josephine Wr-zl-. Pumped s-g1 shI-rt-
s13rT w1t.y, 1155rc1a -1
GrI.g E3cEyg- L-t E=s4 o. ELrrscs were
rss:5st rl Al -l:r1.s,:J. IS ;ssut-,l:c-
u1u.sr "a g1nsr scIr'tErs vs-s :as1l-
geE-s,t d. !Uu7 ss save 1lsulsf-rfs
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
Dancing Fart. at the uetloac.

rNo sWcS.S .! Jhc nol,ono hotel cutters
tanned company ~ their friends las; usSA:
AZ dancing party IN ;Ae reception yva,as
~ she aNS'elyy, rac aa-al decorations we're
laNisAly Done IN re4 and white, Every
available vase and .aNs,aierc Aela clusters
g; long sSoa,med ynScs ana The walls we're
decorated with tegss .p artists designs
Nearly i2 gr2p,e dsn>e4 tegsu o'SlacN
unHl mijaiSs:. hen, 20 conclude ,Ne even
'ok'S ep!ay@cag, AT elaborate laatA Vas
served In the dining roo:u
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22
Mass tor rresiacnt raurc.

CHICAGO Feb st.-Solaran hIkA mass
waS ecleHea;ed here ;H1&S IN Aaaag u tna
memory ~ krcS-dcs: E&@ge ~ s'rAate hy
Rev, AeA9le Hsrkcrat, A-sslssSA ~ sWN uehtr
iNrsoSts, q; Ne.re NA@se tAUyvA, The ,"aSscAl
lGNRrasa MAS elaborate and Mas p%ggttt,Mga.s
~ Nv several members ~ che GllsS Grand
os,e-s company, larxe &o1t,uta Gll34 Ire
church
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

JACK Vincent and Jack Young being cap
tased al lsaeola ey Ms,ouos Frank Sharp
ana Harry Vincent III South Omaha py u
N'rk island detective assisted ny onleers
prammy and Mitchell ~ this city aaa
Charles Sharp ,a Louisville by she sheriff os
S8cpy county,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

but thought had the orders no: been promul-
gated he would NOT have lei; called upon TO
make any report uCon the matter.
Colonel Evan Miles, First infantry. Who
was brisaiier commander in the Santiago
expedition. but let: about July Is. being
sick AFTER the hattie. said he never saw =
c2G Of roast beef, did 10; Know it had been
issued and never heard = complaint
General Sumner Ot volunteers. whO was
colonel Q! The Sixth cavalry AT the outbreak
ot the war and commanded brigade ot cav
airy through the Santiago campaign, :es-i-
lied thAt complaints Sbour rcast bee. we're
heard in the lines. but no action Was taken,
because" lie declared, ",here was not any
Use That Vas all we had and i; would no;
60 any good"
spoiled on the Way TO Camp,
M4jag Jesse ". Lee. Nt-:A ir.2u.zy. vIo
Joined his regiment 81 Santiago J-ly -.
s4l4 rst-.se-a;s- hse: was tu-1ls2s-. seem
t-S.y daily. and Frequently spoiled before il
could ee sO..e- % mp c"0 miles from the
c:sy. In 81 experience o. r1!vsy-s.N ysa-s
Major Lee s2.1 h had 2evs- E-,~z Of =
t&a 0. rc4s; beef ever being issued 1-3 he
A23 no exF@-:s-:s WITH il in Cuba
Captain James :. Jackson. Seventh in
!4-;ry- wGo E&s II t1s e2tt-s zzt siege o.
Santiago. s4.1 canned Vu1s. beef w1s Issued
o& ami n w1t.e .Eay remained il C-eG !
ter complaints were -G5s. b-g he Lzvas..-
s4.s1 G-4 t0-14 u WAS generally e4c1e.s-
He 4.s IT, he s2tt- G-3 found q; rather 54s;s-
less. e-. -o--tsEL-s- Est-t Ee-4.e1 eSat EEs
issued &t.s- ghe s---e-ts-- but &ho-s one
h4lt WIS srol.sd wGe1 1sl5vs-st tie camp
being &ec-t t2-r miles from tie 3svo. WIZ
ness never A4t N .4sA ct any chemical
;TsAE1-t-; - The eeet- Al c2E1 wIssz- be
sA13- ~as -srd In transporting the ese. and
d. WIS delivered in EAs sgsz- RE made I
7eFcrC rgts-4E u2-- sAs cs@t --55- orders
from his c-,lc-sl, e-- Otherwise nLs sense o!
t--T .1 lis Es- ant ;gE-g1-5 V.--5 70.
e4Ts g-c--9.s'l him .c 14us =45s 1 -sCc.,-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

ton to a sale nt shoes that Will result IN
an excitement such MS never was known in
Omaha.
Tho sale will consist of:
First, the entire stock Of shoe dealer
who handled nothing bur
JAMES MEANS $500 MEMS SHOES.
Then We bought the entire floor stock
of the celebrated Rochester shoe factory OF
Todd, Bancroft Il Co, makers Of the
FINEST MOMENTS SHOES IN AMERICA.
Then We bought the entire spring order
for
INFANTS, MISSES AND CHlLDREN's
SHOES
that were made by Malouey Bros of Roches-
ter for firm that failed
Then We bought 200 pair OF ladies' bicycle
boots made for Mande Bros, Chicago, by
Price Il Wolf OF Chicago.
Then We bought the entire reserve stock
OF a speciality house that carried nothing else
but youths. boys and little gents shoes.
We made another purchase Of
MEMS HIGH GRADE SHOES
from the great Boston and Chicago firm Of
Sidwell, pcWinat Il Co
These purchases Will run up into the
thousands OF dollars, Big as the deals are
the sensation and the excitement will be
In the selling.
Make up your mind 10 this one thing that
there never was, nor is there likely ever TO
be another shoe sale thar will offer such
fine goods for such little price, as this
one
We wish you to distinctly understand that
the shoes in this sale are Of the finest or
der.
They are the finest lot Of shoes that ever
came 10 Omaha.
And we ask every lover OF fire shoes 70
attend this wonderful sale in duty 20 them
selves,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

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Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-22

solidly put together than thoso usually
bought by any store in the wost. They
were made to retail for $l.I5, 500 and
S2.50a pair Thoy como in vici kid,
box calf, kangaroo calf, tho very best
American calf and fine dougola.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20
DULL AND QUIET.
No Change in the Hopkinsville
Tobacco Market.

There has been no change this
week in the general tone of the to-
bacco market from the conditions
prevailing for some time past. The
offerings were largely of nondes-
cript character, and there was
little demand for the finer types,
which have been growing scarcer
and scarcer as the season APP
proaches its end. There is nothing
whatever being done in the loose to-
bacco market, and there is no pros
poets of change for the better un-
til after the new crop begins to be
delivered. The warehouses are
all busy trying to get their boards
cleared of all undesirable goods,
preparatory to the reception of the
new crop. This is being cured and
made ready for delivery as rapidly
as possible. The farmers every
where are busy just now. The re-
port of the inspectors shows the re-
ceipts for the week to be IS hogs
heads, and for the year is, $50 hogs
heads. Sales for the week 240 hogs
heads, aud for the year 15,611hogs-
heads. The year drawing to its
close is one of the most prosperous
in the history of this market. and
the ensuing year gives promise of
great success for the tobacco grow
ers of this section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20

or than of any Of the standing ar
mics of any of the European ma
tons.
He spoke of how colonial policies
caused country's downfall and in
this connection cited number OF
instances.
In conclusion he said; 81 simply
come to this State bearing you a
message from the Democrats of
Arkansas, as they are looking anx-
iously to Kentucky. You have our
prayers, and we will watch your
returns as eagerly as you do; and
we hope and confidently believe
that you will elect William Goebel
and the entire Democratic ticket. |"
Great applause.)
He severely scored the boilers,
saying that he couldn't see how a
man who had been a Democrat, or
who had ever borne the name of a
Democrat could line up with the
enemy, the Republicans at this
stage of the game.
His closing remarks we're con-
cernlng Goebel's opposition to the
trusts.
All through his speech he made
many happy hits which took well
with the audience and brought
forth much applause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20
james Reed Iojured.

Mr.. James Reed, struck his leg
against cake of ice in such a man.
ner as to bruise it severely. 1t be.
came very much swollen aud panied
him so badly that he could not walk
without the aid Of crutches. He was
tr ated by physicians, also used sew
trail kinds of Eminent and two and
half gallons of whiskey in bathing
it, but nothing gave any relief until
he began using Chamherlain's Pain
Balm. This brought almost a com
plete cure in weeks time and he
believes that. had he not used this
remedy his leg would have had TO be
amputated. Mr.. Reed is one of the
leading merchants Of Clay Court
House, W. Va. Pain Balm is up.
equalled for sprains, bruises and
rheumatism. For sale by r. 9. Hard
wick, Druggist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20


| 1t is said upon good authority
that the national administration
has abandoned all hope Of carrying
Kentucky. The President did not
come into Kentucky, because he
probably thought it better to aban.
don Taylor rather thau endanger
his own prospects by mixing up in
the fractional fight. Perry Heath
was sent out to try to patch up a
truce but failed, but the result of
his trip is told in this special
"Mr. Heath has gore back to
Washington. The fighting is less
bitter than it was, for the Republi-
cans have not enough spirit left for
it. With defeat staring them in the
face and a calling down from
Mckinley and Hanna ranking
in their bosoms, the machine lead
ers do not feel like fighting. Har-
mony of a kind may be brought
about, but it will avail nothing to
party which goes into an election
without an organization, without
hope and without votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20
NEW EXPRESS AGENT.
rIr. Cant Resigns and Will Engage
i'm Insurance Business.

Mr.. Milton Cant, Jr., who has
had charge of the local express of
fee of the American Express Com
pany since its establishment here
two years ago, has rendered his
resignation and will, in few days,
go to Greensboro to engage in the
insurance business.
Mr.. Cant has made the company
an excellent man and his many
friends will learn with regret of his
decision to leave the city. He will
be succeeded by Mr.. Richard Fos-
ter, of Paducah.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20
Mr.. VANDERVENTER.
Arkansas Demot rat Delivered a
Fine Speech Yesterday.

Hon. A. F. Vanderventer, of Ark
ansas, spoke yesterday in the City
Court room to a fair sized audience.
He was introduced by Mr.. Geo. F.
Campbell.
Mr.. handkerchief after few com.
plimentary remarks wentimmediate-
! ly into the important matter of his
speech. He said in part; II hest
tated much about coming to Ken
lucky as it is the land of statesmen,
orators and Presidents; but / did
come and in doing so am compelled
to reply much upon the business of
my cause rather than upon my per-
suasive powers.
In this connection he spoke of
Kentucky's famous men, numbering
in the list Joe c. S. Blackburn.
kentucky" he said "is in the
midst of an exciting campaign,
which is watched with interest
throughout the nation; as on the re.
suit the battle for 1900 will be pitch,
ed. l have cause to believe that
you will elect the Hon. William
Goebel and the entire Democratic
ticket, and that will aid us in car.
rying into effect the election of Hon.
William jennings Bryan.
The speaker then went into the
money question which he briefly
and clearly elucidated from a very
correct standpoint Along these lines
he spoke of the concentration OF
wealth INTO the hands of the few by
the trusts and otherwise, using the
steel trust as a most notable exam
pie. He showed how the trusts in
creased the price of goods in COM
mon use from 5 to so per cent. The
trusts, he said, defeated Bryan in
1896. He noted the fact that Nc
Kinley, who is out on his iunketing
tour, has nothing to say about the
trusts, as he is the tool of the trusts.
He said further that the Republi-
can party didn't declare against
the trusts because it would be de-
claring against themselves.
1T used to be that Mckinley said,
Mark Hanna, now he says, Mark
can a.
The speaker then launched into
an outline of the Democratic anti
Imperialism, and quoted Nc Kinley S
argument at the time of the Span
ish war as being according to the
Democratic policy. which Mack had
turned his back upon in view of the
present Filipino war. He took a
fall out of Teddy Roosevelt and in
this connection told of the evils of
militarism. The cost of standing
armies in the various countries was
compares as follows: u. S. $166,
900, 600, which was immensely great
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-20

Even the Dispatch admitted that
few folks turned out to hear Bryan
and Goebel. The Courier-Journal
put the first day crowds at II, 900
and the Dispatch conceded 10000
at May6eld, 5000 at Fulton and
Hopkinsyille, $500 at Central city,
1000 at Benton, several thousand
at Leitch6eld and gayeno estimates
for Eddyville, Nortonville and
Princeton. To tell half the truth is
one half better than the Dispatch
m. y,eA,, do;y,or fo,- ao,,,a t;,,a y.