davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

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South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-02-05

l.. O. RossLER, JEwELER,
1l6 Baltimore street .Cun,bcdsnd. Md
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Wash Dress Goods

This department takes second place
to none.We are first TO show the new
and advance styles in Wash Dress Goods.
We carry the largest stock, have the
best assortment and the most important
fact OF all is that we make the lowest
prices. The most reliable proof of these
assertions you will find right here upon
personal investigation.
New spring styles in 30-inch Lama
: Cloth, 10c yard.
n Pineapple tissue and Shantong Pom
zee, 12tc.
Toll du Nord gingham 12ic.
Vestbrook, Normandie and Canton
.gham Sic.
Hamilton and Josephine Seersuckers
&C yard.
Norwood dress gingham sc.
Patterson gingham &c.
Bedford cords 10c.
Bedford cord effects in new style
prints &c.
Largest and best assorted stock of
plain black sateen at 17c, 20c, 25c, 30c,
85c, 373c and 40c yard.
Wash silk Ec yard.
We are closing out Bann ockburn suit
ings, 1Oc yard.
Amoskeag teasle cloth 10c.
32-inch wide double fold serge 7c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Advance Sale of
Spring Carpets.

Standard ingram carpets at SOC, 35c
and 4Uc; actual value 40c to 55c yard.
The only house west of Chicago show
ing complete stock of the celebrated
Lowell extra super carpets
Brussels carpets from the best known
manufacturers, and the most com plete
assortm ent of styles, prices from 47c to
S5c.
An elegant line of tho finer grades OF
Moquette, Administer and Wilton car
pets; prices way down.
The largest carpet stock to select from
and the lowest prices guaranteed.
Bargains in lace curtains, chenille
portieres, shades, cotton and silk drap-
cries, fringes. etc.
Special prices on odd pairs OF lace
curtains.
We are still selling those large fur
rugs at 50 SO while they last.
a large stock of new Smyrna rugs
just received, in all sizes, at very low
prices. A special one, 5 fleet long, Tor 50.
Table oil cloth, curtain poles and trim
mlngs in preat variety.
Come and see that we mean business
this spring in the carpet rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Jewelry Dept.

We lead the world in low prices or
watches and jewelry.
Cents Elgin, Spring field or Waltham
watches in silverine cases, 1896, worth
$40.
Gents gold filed hunting case stem
wind watches, Elgin, Springfield OF
Waltham movement, So rs.
Gents gold filed h uniting case watch
warranted to wear 20 years, with full
jeweled Elgin movement, $3.50.
Rogers knives or forks, 81. 25 per set
Silver butter dishes, 75c.
Rogers tea spoons, 90c per set.
Rogers table spoons, $l.S0 per set,
Silver pickle castors, 75c.
Nickel alarm clocks, SOC.
Child's knife, fork and spoon, 15c.
Ladies' solid gold band rings, SOC.
Gents solid gold shirt studs, SOC.
Ladies' rolled plate hairpins, 1c each.
Solid silver stick pins, sc each.
Solid silver thimbles, 13c each.
First-class watch and jewelry repair
ing at special low prices. All WORK
guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
NColored Dress Goods.
SPECIAL SALE FOR MONDAY.

SPECIAL SALE FOR MONDAY.
We have received during the week
large invoices of spring goods, embrace
ing all the latest novelties in wool fab
rics. These goods will go on sale Mon
day at very low prices.
86-inch homespun suitings, 25c.
36.inch bedford cords, 29c.
86-inch whip cords, SOC.
S8-inch herring bone stripe, 34c.
40-inch India twill, all wool. SOC.
4O-inch novelties, mixtures, all wool,
65c.
4O-inch fancy figured novelties, Csc.
4O-inch cashmere plaids, 73c.
42-inch bedford cords, 95c.
44-inch figured plaids, camel's hair,
b1.23.
36-inch all wool debeige mixtur es, 49c.
34-inch English cashmere. 10c.
34-inch henrietta, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Books and Stationery.

Thackeray's complete works in 10
vols cloth bound, at 1896; worth S5.
Eliot's works in s vols, cloth bound,
$1.95.
Dickens complete works, in Is vols.
$3.50.
II. p. Roe's works at SOC per volume.
Holmes works at CSC per volume.
Mulock works at Csc per volume.
Ouida's works at 45c per volume.
Hawthorue's works at 45c per volume.
Lives OF Blaine, Cleveland, Chinese
Gordon, Hancock, Marion, Pilgrim
Fathers, Oliver Cromwell. Jackson,
Celebrated Women, Mahomet, Bon a
parte, Washington, meridian, Beecher,
Beaconsfield, Daniel Webster, Be njamin
Franklin, Queen Victoria and Schiller,
elegantly bound in cloth, at 45c per vol
ume.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Have You a Baby?

II so you may need carriage for the
warm summer months in the near
future.
You will want to buy the best car
riage you can get at the least possible
price. We have now on display over
100 styles OF the celebrated Haywood"
carriage. We bought the lot at a
greater discount than is ever given a
retail dealer and can, therefore, sell
cheaper than is ever done.
Heywood's g No. S02 b. L. carriage goes
at S4.65, regular price So to $1l.
Heywood's No. 450 carriage goes at
SO. 30, regular price SO to $l2.
Heywood's No 800 carriage goes at
So. IS, regular price $40 to Sl4.
Heywood's No. 45l carriage goes at
1886, regull lr price $16 to $40.
Heywood's No 30S carriage, q dandy,
81; regular price $50 to $25
These are only a few OF the large line
we have.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Laces. Laces.
Notion Dept.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY---DRESS
MAKERS OPPORTUNITY

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY---DRESS
MAKERS OPPORTUNITY.
Black skirt braid &c per roll, worth sc.
Whalebone casing 10c per roll, ac.
tually worth 25c.
Betting in all colors at Sc per yard,
worth sc.
The finest all silk seam binding at 10c
per bolt, worth 15c.
10c dress stays at &c, in all coiors.
No. stockinet shields at sc, worth
1Oc.
No. 2 stockinet shields at 7c, worth
15c.
No. stockinet shields at 10c, worth
19c.
Hooks and eyes, black or silvered, at
1c per card.
White stay binding at 1c per roll.
2l0 yards spool cotton only 12tc Per
spool.
500 yards spool cotton only BIC per
spool.
Nickel plated moustache curriers', 10c
, each.
Nickel plated hair curriers' 10c each.
Nickel plated waving irons 25c, worth
SOC.
Curling iron heaters only 19c each.
25 dozen solid bristle hair brushes 25c
each.
SO dozen good playing cards at Sc per
deck.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Black Dress Goods.

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
86-inch herring-bone stripe, 25c.
36-inch henrietta, 25c.
3S-inch cashmere. 33c.
8S-inch brilliantine, 49c.
40-inch all wool India Twill, SOC.
40-inch all wool fine finish hen nrietta,
65c.
40-inch figured Bedford cord, 95c.
3S-inch all wool stripe black, SOC.
44-inch herring-bone, very fine, $l.10
48-inch plain camel's hair, $l.3S
40-inch Scotch cheviots, 45c.
50-inch broadcloth, $1.25.
46-inch serge. 7Sc.
40-inch silk finish henrietta. SSc.
40-inch plain Bedford cords, 95c
3S-inch camel's hair polka dots. Csc.
54-inch camel's hair plaids, Sl.25
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Harness Dept.
Quinine Tonic, 69c.

Patronlze home industry and and glvr
US n call In our harness de partment, TO
we handle nothing but Omaha made
goods, and the most important fact is,
the best goods at the lowest prices. We
call particular attention to those want
ing farm harnesses for spring use, as
we are now having hundred sets made
specially for our spring trade. Also the
best single harness in Omaha for the
money. All work guaranteed. Re-
member, we are headquarters for sad
dies, brldles, whips and straps of all
kinda ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Drug Dept.

Wright's Sarsaparilla, SOC.
Primley's Sarsaparilla, SOC.
Jamaica Ginger, 20c.
Sanford's Catarrh Cure, 75c.
Mellin's Food, large, Csc.
Hostetter's Bitters, 75c.
Wyeth's Beef. Wine and Iron, 75c.
Lieblg's Beef. Iron and Wine, soc.
Liebig's Beef Extract, 33c.
Garfield Tea, 20c.
Lanes Family Medicine, 40o.
Indian Oil, 20c.
Indian Sagwa, 75c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 75c.
Cutlcura Resolvent, 75c.
Castoria, 25c.
Red Cross Cough Syrup, 1Sc.
Seven Sisters Hair Grower, 75c.
Beecham's Pills, 20c.
Carter's Little Liver Pills, 1sc.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, 40c.
Bulls Cough Syrup 20c.
Kinks Shandon Bells Soap, 49c pei
box.
Quinine Tonic, 69c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Art Dept.

We carry fine assortmento Of stamped
doylies. tray cloths, splnshers and
dresser scarfs, new and appropriately
designed in monte cloth and linen,
firing drawn thread and hemstitched,
at our usual popular low prices.
We have beautiful line Of chenille
and applique flowers, silk fringes, tas-
sells, plush balls and fancy cords, en-
broidery and filing silk in all the pop
ular colors and shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Furniture.

We are now prepared to call at your
house and take any mattress you wish
made over, put it through picker,
blow all dust out, put on new tick and
return to you at a very moderate price.
Call and get terms.
New goods arriving for spring trade.
We can save you money on all ki nds Of
furniture. Call and get prices and look
over our line.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Stationery.

Real Irish linen note paper at 25c per
lb.
Rich cream commercial note paper at
25c per ID.
Fine envelopes at SC per package
Fine linen envelopes at 10c and 12ic
per package.
A fine line of papeteries at SC, 1Oc,
12tc, 15c, l9c, 23c, 25c and Soc per box
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Special Sale
on Veilings.

Never was this line so complete. Our
spring novelties have arrived. 10C
styles to select from, and our prices be-
low competition.
Wells at &c.
Wells at l5c. These novelties must be
Wells at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Trunks and Valises.

We have placed on sale at half price
all the trunks and bags owned by ''The
Fair" on South Thirteenth street, which
were bought by us at very low figure.
Also, just received, very large line Of
fine trunks and first class bags. We
carry goods just as cheap as you want,
also trunks and bags of the best make at
the lowest possible figure.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Woodenware.

We have just purchased from MIL
TON ROGERS & SONS, this city, their
entire line of woodenware, con sisting
OF coffee mills, wooden bowls, chopping
bowls, wringers, potato mashers, butter
moulds, etc, which we will put on sale
tomorrow at prices never heard OF be.
fore.
Wooden bowls, sc each.
Potato mashers, 2tc each.
Coffee mills, 15c each.
Corn peppers, sc each.
Rolling pins, &c each.
Wash tubs, 29c each.
Wash boilers, SOC each.
Stoye polish, 1c per paper.
Mouse traps, &c each.
Tea kettle, copper bottom, 30c.
Coffee and tea pots, 10c each.
Butter ladies, &c each
Mrs Potts fiat irons, 900 per set.
Wash boards, 10c each.
Flour sifters, &c each.
Mir pans, 1c each.
Pie tins, 1c each.
IL clothes pins, 1c.
Clothes lines, sc each.
xxx Peerless wringers, wood frame,
generally sold for $4. so, at this sale for
$2.15.
Folding ironing table, o5c.
Tea strain ers lc each.
stove ll1terS lC each.
Scrub brushes sc each.
Canned Fruit.
3 pound can all Yellow Crawford
Peaches 124c.
pound can all Yellow California
Peaches, l5c.
8 pound can all Yellow California
Peaches, in pure sugar Syrup, 100.
gallon California Peac hes, 35c.
gallon can California Apricots, 45o
gallon can California Plums, 45c.
3pound can California Egg Plums
15c.
8 pound can California Golden Drop
Plums, 15c.
8 pound can California Grapes, 1910
I cas- and Cohees.
We have the most complete line Of
tea and coffee to be found in the city.
Fresh, new goods received daily.
Choice Rio 23c and 25c.
Santos 26c.
Fancy Golden Rio 2Sc.
Peaberry SOC.
Guatemala SOC to 32c.
Old Government Java, S3tc; lbs. for
ST.
Sun dried Japan 19c, 25c, 29c, $50.
Natural leaf Japan 35c.
Basket fired Japan 40c.
Moyune Gunpowder 4)c, 4Sc, $50.
Butter.
We sell country butter m1a eby Ne
braska farmers at 14c, 16c, lSc and 200
per pound.
And the best creamery 23c and 25o
Remember we are leaders in fruits and
nuts.
Florida oranges 10c per dozen, mixed
nuts 2 pounds for 25c.
Crapberries Tic per quart
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Gents Outing
Flannel Shirts.
Musical Instruments.

We call particular attention to this
department. Here is where you can buy
violins, guitars, ,banjo ,zithers, ACCORDION
and everything belonging to this line at
ess than half their value in order to in
roduce this dep artment.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Wall Paper.

White blanks, 4fc roll.
Gilt, 5 TO &c roll.
Embossed 10 to 15c roll.
Ingram, &c to 10c roll.
Hand made. 55c to $500 roll.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
Muslin Underwear
and Corsets.

Ladies' night gowns on Monday al
special prices.
| Gowns 49c, SOC, SOC, 75c and CSC.
Infants long slips, cambric only, 25c
each.
Infants slips, nicely trimmed, only
39c.
Ladies' drawers. nicely tucked, only
25c.
Ladies trimmed drawers, 35c.
Ladies' full size skirts, SOC, 75c and
In corsets we will show some splendid
values on Monday.
Our leader-100 dozen corsets to be
sold on Monday at SOC each; actually
worth 81.
Full lines of Worcester, Warmers,
Balls and P. D. corsets at popular
prices.
Ask to see our 75c corset on Monday.
|Handkerchiefs.
Mail orders will receive prompt at
tention.
200 dozen OF fine embroidered LADIES'
sheer lawn handkerchiefs, choice 25c;
actually worth SOC.
200 dozen good embroidered haudker-
chiefs at 12tc; actually worth 25c.
|Embroideries.
Don't fail to attend this SALE These
goods can now be had at half their
actual value.
Lot at 1c per yard.
Lot at &c per yard.
Lot 3 at &c per yard.
Lot 4 at SC per yard.
Lot at 10c per yard.
Lot 6 at 123c per yard.
Hosiery.
l case OF children's fast black. hose,
only Sc per pair
Children's double knee and spliced
heet fast black hose, only Csc per pair.
Gents Outing
Flannel Shirts.
25c, 35c and SOC, special bargain.
100 fine 26-inch umbrellas, only 81. so
each..
Ladies' cashmere gloves, 124c per
pair.
SO dozen ladies' real kid gloves only
69c per pair, reduced from $l.25.
100 dozen gents laundered shirts,
only 75c each, worth 81, %.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31

Particular attention paid to watch
repairing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
1AYDEN BROS. TIAYDKN BROS
Silk Dept.

Gros grain silks worth 81, sl.25, 81. 80,
for Monday, 65c, s5c, ST.
Failles in black, worth 90c, 81. 10,
81. so, for Monday, 60c, 75c, Soc.
Armures, in blacks, worth up to 81. so,
Tor Monday, Soc, 81, ST.
Crepes, il new shades, worth 81. so,
for Monday, 81. 10.
Crepes, in brocades, worth $l50, for
Monday, Sl.20.
Short lengths in silks, comprising
brocades, plain, fancy, ETC., at less than
half price.
A good velvet, in black, worth 81. 25,
81. 80, for Monday, 81, 81. 10.
A good velvet, in desirable shades,
Monday, 81.
Ribbons. Ribbons.
Baby ribbons in all the newest shades
at Sc, 12ac and 1Sc per bolt.
All silk No. ribbons at &c per yard.
No. all silk ribbons at 4c per yard.
1000 yards of Nos. IL and 16 silk
faced ribbons at SC per yard to close.
No. II all silk, in all colors, at 1Oc
per yard.
500 yards fine all silk fancy ribbons,
Nos. IL. 16 and %, to close at 15c per
yard.
1000 yards velvet ribbons at &c and sc
per yard to close 'em out.
Laces. Laces.
Special value in black chantilly lace,
10c, 12tc, 17c and 2'c, actually worth
l3c to 35c.
Fine all silk demi founcing at 45c,
SIC, &c, 75c up to So per yard.
20, 200 yards all linen torchon lace at
&c, SC, &c, Sc, lac, l5c, acually worth SC
IN 2Hr nor wand
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-31
Enbroideries.
Hosiery.

case OF children's fast black. hose
only Sc per pair.
Children's double knee and spliced
heet fast black hose, only 25c per pair.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
The Window-Smashers.

Vandalism in Keytesville is becom-
ing so frequent that the citizens are
being forced to take the law into
their own hands in protecting their
property. They can no longer
depend upon officers whose sworn
duty 1T is to throw around them
such protection to personal safety
and preservation of property as all
law-abiding citizens have a right
to expect.
When such a state of affairs exists
depreciation in property values
always follows. Not only that, but
the social standing of the communi-
ty is placed below par as well, which
must be shared, to some extent at
least, by the very best citizens.
This state of affairs is a condition
and not a theory that confronts the
people of Keytesville.
In reviewing the situation we find
that window lights in four business
houses, in Keytesville, have been
broken out with rocks in the past
two months. In each case the
vandalism has been wanton, mali.
cious and cowardly, and has been
committed under cover of darkness.
The last castle stormed was the
new COURIER office, where plate
glass window and an art glass above
it was rocked out last Thursday
night between II and II o'clock.
The COURIER has been making war
on an Infamous, polluting hell hole
of gambling den which has been
run for some weeks by Edgar DeMoss
and Chas. White, the latter theA son
of a widowed mother, in a room up
stairs on the south side of Bridge
street.
1t was not our desire to hold these
young men up to the public gaze,
not because we did not think they
deserved it, but for the sake of their
mothers, who are both good Chris.
tan women, we forebOre publishing
these young mems names until fur.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
Again United.

The wife of Uncle Ben" Elliott, an old
coIored man, who lives i'll the north part OF
town. and whose hair is now silvered and his
form bent with age, is rejoicing over the re.
turn his wife to his home after an absence
OF forty years.
Forty years ago she was sold as a slave to
Dr. Burton and taken South, and only "a
few months since did her husband learn that
she was still living, and was making her
home at Higginsville, Mo.
The old woman few days ago came to
Keytesville and is now living with the hus-
band of her younger days. Mrs. Elliott was
formerly a nurse of Mr.. VIM. NJ. Cock, who
still lives 1 1-2 miles north of Keytesville.
The old negress' identity was brought about
while at the residence of Mrs. Lon Barnes, OF
Higginsville, a daughter OF Mr.. Cock, and
learning that Mrs. Barnes formerly resided
at keytesville the old negro woman said she
used to live here and that she used to nurse
Billie Cock In the course OF the Conversa-
ton which followed the negress was told thjrt
her husband still lived in keytesville. This
intelligence was impaired to her great as
tonishment as both she and her husband had
long mourned each other as dead.
But they have now found comfort in again
being united in their declining years, each be
ing support to the old age of the other.
Uncle Ben owns desirable property on
North avenue, where he and his wife will
spend the remainder of their days He lis 40
and she is 73 years old.
In the years that have elapsed since their
separation, both had married but their COM
panions are now dead. of their original mar.
riage only one child was born, Nancy Elliott,
who is now 43 years of age and lives near her
father on North avenue. Nancy was but
three years old when her mother was sold.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
The Moore Case Affirmed.

The case of Mrs Elizabeth Moore against
the Wabash Railway company was affirmed IN
the Kansas City court of appeals Monday.
Mrs. Moore sustained serious injuries while
attempting to board a Wabash train, at
KeytesvilI" station. in Dec, 1890, and after
wards brought suit against the company to
recover $1,000 damages.
A change of venue was taken to the How
ard county circuit court where the case was
tried 10y Jury, at Fayette, before Hon. Thos.
Shackelford, of Glasgow, in Jan, 1891, the
jury returning verdict for Mrs. Moore for
81 900.
The railway company took an appeal to
the X. c. court of appeals, but failed to get
satisfactory results, as the decision of the
lower court was affirmed Monday as stated
above.
Messrs. W. W. Rucker and c. b. Crawley, oi
Keytesville. were Mrs. Moore's attorneys in
the case, while Capt. j. c. Wallace, OF fkeytes'
vile, Geo. s. Grover, of st. Louis, and Hon
s. c. Major. of Fayette. were enlisted in be
half of the railway company.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
WEDDING BELLS.

CURRAN-CRoNE:-Mr. Robt. w.
Curran and Miss Laura Crone were
married at the residence of the Off
ciating justice of the peace, FL. A.
Wheeler, in keytesville, Thursday
evening, Dec. 1st. Mr.. Curran and
his bride have set up to housekeeping
in the east part of town and are as
happy as happy can be. The CoUR-
TER extends congratulations.
BULEN NEMBREE:-Mr. +. f. Bulen
and Miss Mary E. Embree were mar
ried at the residence of the brides
mother. near Walker school-house.
Wednesday, Nov. 30th, Rev. r. 7.
Stith proDouncing the nuptial sem
tences,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1892-12-09
WAR AT BRUNSWICK.

The disgraceful escapade and notorious
conduct of Mayor ] ohm Heisel, OF Brunswlck'
in connection with Miss Hattie Ashby, also
of brunswick some two or three months ago
in Chicago will be remembered by the
COURIER readers. -
Mr. Heisel sowed the wind and has now be-
gun te reap the whirlwind.
He was recently turned out OF the A. y. L.
W. lodge, at Brunswick, Jasper Llmmer-
man taking an active part in the bouncing
ceremonies.
morning he accosted Mr.. Zimmerman over
the matter. calling him something besides a
gentleman. Zimmerman struck helsel ana
the fun began during which Helsel, 1T Is sald,
s.cussed" long and loud. Neither OF the com
hetants was seriously hurt. but the end was
not Yet. .-
In the afternoon ]. J. Heisel, the mayor S
father. tackeled Zimmerman and another
figbt ensued. in which Will Heisel, n brother
OF the mayor, also took part. In this round
some claret was spilled from both old mn
Heisel and zimmerman but no one sustained
an ineparable injury, and by ISLANDERS inter
ferre,i and put n stop to the meiee before an
order for Al coffin became necessary.
Later in the afternoon the third round
took place. old man and Will Heisel ana sam
Never a clerk in Heisels store, all trled TO
make a corpse of Zimmerman this time, but
with but little, if any, better success thah
at the two first encounters
There is no telling where the bad BLOOD
aroused will end.
Such affairs are always to Ss deprecated
but in this case the parties are all hepuoh'
cans and perhaps did not know the war was
over or their b;IItles would not have been so
bitter and SO frequent.