davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Waists.
Wash Suits.
Wool Street Suits.

These lines of summer suits and waists must be reduced
fully one-haif Radical cuts will be made this week
Ladies' wooen Eton and blazer suits in blue and tan, reg
ular price 50, for Monday only 1906.
Ladies' novelty flannel suits in light gray and blue striped
regular price s3.25, for Monday only at 98c
Ladies white wrappers regular price at only o8c
Ladies' laundered percae waists, worth &c. will so at
only 45c
Ladies' percale waists in light and dark coors, sylishly
made regular price from 75c for Monday only 5sc
Ladies silk waists in plain black, black and white
bue and white striped and figured regular price 1906 and
81. 25 Monday at only s2.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Furniture Dept.
Two Specials.

Our entire stock OF pictures on sale
this week at just half price You can
get handsome pictures for SOC to $l.5O,
worth from 81 to So.
We also put on sale solid oak, man
tel, folding bed, quarter sawed, chiffon
ier front, polish finish, easily worth $50,
now $22.
For $3.50 we. offer tho finest folding
bed in the United States for that money.
1t is worth $28
These offers are for this week only.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Straw Hats.
Clearing Sale of Mems, Boys
and Children's Straw Hats.

Mems SOC and 75c straw hats. -. -. 25c
White, brown and black.
Boys aud children's SOC and 75c
straw hats. s.................... 25c
Mem s 81 and 81. % straw hats. SOC
Mems fine $3.50 and Sl,75 straw hats zoe
In all the latest shapes.
Mems SO Fedora, in black, brown
|. and nutria.. .........$l ,9S
Boys and children's fancy straw hats
at less than lfprice.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Lace Curtains.

We will c,ose out some odd patterns
OF lace curtains at SOC, 75c and 81 pei
pair.
Some very fine ones at SO.
Curtain scrim, &c per yard.
Silkaline, l0c, l5c and zoe per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Carpets.

We will sell this week some
Elegant patterns Of Lowell ingram
carpets for 65c u yard.
Velvet carpets, 90c.
Body Brussels, 90c
Administer, $l.40.
Wilton, $l.40.
Brussels, 47c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Wool Dress Goods.
Special Sale Monday.

We are slashing the prices right and
left We will sell you wool dress goods
at prices you have leen paying for cot
ton fabrics.
40-inch Scotch plaids, former price
5sc, Monday 25c,
40-inch suiting, former price 81, Mon
day 45c. This line is strictly all wool,
and all styles.
32-inch all wool challs that we sold
for SOC. nothing reserved, all go at SOC
4O-inch all wool novelty black, regular
price 81 to Sl.25, all 60 in one lot Mon
day for SOC.
4S,inch black mohair, regular price
S5c, Monday SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Drug Dept.
Something New in Soap.

Oatmeal CASTLE, sc cake; 9 for $50.
Shandon Bells soap, l5c cake.
Oakley's Cherry Laurel, l9c box.
Andrews Palma Rosa, 100 box.
Andrews Tropical Flowers, 19c box.
3-lb. bars CASTLE soap, 29c bar.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder, 35c box.
Ll Blanch Face Powder, 40c box.
Swan Down Face Powder, l0c box.
Tetlow's Swan Down Face Powder,
15c box.
Blush OF Roses, Csc bottle.
Velvet Pearl OF Roses, much better
and larger bottles, 65c bottle.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, $50 bottle.
Oriental Balm, $l.25 bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Dress Innings.

Summer Innings in great varieties
Percaline, cambrics, hair cloths, can
vas, crinoline, etc. The finest line of
satine silesia in all colors, all the new
shades. The best assorted stock Of dress
Innings in Omaha at Hayden's popular
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Steel Ranges.

The Home Steel Range, the finest steel
range made, with patent ventilating
oven and locomotive CRATE, $27. so.
The equal of this range cannot be
bought anywhere else for less than $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Wall Paper.

New stock just opened for fall trade.
1t will pay you 10 look at this depart
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Window Shades.

IN all styles and prices.
Shades made to order in all colors and
widths.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO S2.4S.

REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO S2.4S.
Every lady knows how we'll
the LUDLOW fine shoes fit
and wear. We are selling
their 81, so hand-turned shoes
at s2.4S, If you want a big
bargain in fine pair of shoes
this is a rare opportunity.
Ladies fine s2.5o patent tip
cloth top oxford ties, SI.75.
Misses sI.75 russell oxford
ties, sI.35.
Children's $3.50 russett OK
ford ties, sI,2o
Infants soc button shoes,
CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Crackers.

Soda crackers, 4c.
Ginger snaps, 7ic.
Molasses cake, 7.c.
Oat meal crackers, TIC.
Milk butter, TIC.
Frosted cream, 7tc.
Graham crackers, TIC.
Sugar cookies, TIC.
XXX milk crackers, TIC.
Lemon snaps, 7tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09

Mattings.
A large stock of China mattings. Must
be closed out at Cnce.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09

Just received, fine line OF parlor
lamps, vase style. The regular price Of
these lamps is 5000; at our Monday
force sale we will sell them for $l.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
WASH DRESS GOODS.

Never in the history of Omaha were summer wash
dress goods slaughtered this season. There is
why everyone should not be able to buy this
all they Look of the special bargains
sale Monday Cost cuts figure here; it is simply the
price made to SELL and sell quick, stock must be
greatly reduced this monh--we must have money. !
40 pieces dark ground black and navy blue ground
Challs with neat little figures only 2acyard Only one
dress to a customer.
15c printed and corded Dimities only SC yard.
Llama Cloth, corded Crinkled Seersucker, Scotch
Homespuns, etc., only SC yard
Fine printed India Linons and printed NIuls 1oc,
12Hc 15c, and 25c yard.
25c figured dotted Swisses 15c.
47c imported printed figured Swisses reduced to
29c yard.
4oc imported printed Dimties, the best grade to be
found anywhere now &C. You who know the qualities
of these fine Dimes we'll that there is no
house in Omaha where you buy them at this price
except at Ha ydens.
Domestic printed Dimtes that 17lc and 1oc
now only yard Come early in order to get good
pick, for these prices will sell them fast
Also bear in mind that if you wish to money,
Faydens is the place. for matter how we'll you might
do at other places you always do little better
Haydens.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-07-09
Rugs.

Special sale of rugs this week at very
low prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
WASHINGTON MENTION.

Justice Jackson has been assigned
the circuit of the late Justice Lamar.
President Cleveland has decided to
appoint Bishop Oberly, Of Illinois,
commissioner of Indian affairs.
Senator Kyle, of South Dakota, has
been quite iii at his residence in
Washington since the inauguration.
The civil service commission has
run short of funds, and has cancelled
examinations as far ahead as June 30.
Samuel B. Coulson, Of Yanktorf.
wants to be collector at Sitka, and
his application for this office has
been fled.
1t Is settled that a commission Of
three disinterested persons will be
sent to Hawaii TO investigate the
conditions for a treaty.
Postmaster Gen eral Bissell has al
ready expressed himself as Disguised
with the oflceseeking nature of the
present Washington crowds.
Secretary Carlisle announces that
he has on hand at the present time
in the treasury vaults some "a, $50, 600
free gold, and that the crisis is
passed.
Senator Pettigrew says he will vote
for free silver and might vote for
free trade If he thought the country
would return to protection sooner
after a free trade trial.
The treasury department is advised
by the state department that steerage
traffic between European ports and
the United States, which was dis
continued on January / last, has
been resumed.
The president sent to the senate
the nomination Of William McAdoo
of New Jersey TO be assistant secre-
tary OF the navy, Edward B. Whitney
OF New York to be assistant attorney
general, and a number of promotions
in minor naval and army offices.
To a ~deputation Of congressman
who waited OF him to make inquiries
on the subject, President Cleveland
said the report about his decision not
to appoint newspaper men to Office is
erroneous, as he had no intention
To discriminate against newspaper
men.
Gen. Palmer takes the chairman
ship OF the committee on invalid
pensions which Davis held. This
di~sappoints Senator Turpie, who was
the ranking member. Palmer's
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
POLITICAL.

Rhode Island democrats have put
up David S. Barker, Jr., for governor.
The governor of Washington has
reappointed John p. Allen United
States senator.
A call has been issued for the
annual convention of the National
Republican league, TO be held at
Louisville, KY, May 10.
Ex-Congressman Blount Of Georgia
has been appointed chairman of the
commission to investigate the con-
dition Of affairs in Hawaii.
/. c. Christy, a colored man and
editor Of the Indianapolis World, is
called an applicant for appointment
as recorder Of deeds for the District
OF Columbia.
The Washington legislature ad-
~journed without electing a United
States senator and the present in
cumbent will probably be appointed
by the governor.
Mary f. Lease has been elected to
the Kansas state board Of charities
at the request Of Gov. Lewelling.
She started on a tour Of the state
institutions with the four male mem
bers OF the board.
1t is believed that Beckwith,
appointed United States senator from
Wyoming, will not be seated, as the
democrats would gain M by refusing
to seat Beckwith, democrat, and the
republican senators appointed in
Montana and Washington State.
Samuel Allerton, the big packing
house proprietor, was nominated for
worlds fair mayor Of Chicago, by the
republicans. Mr.. Allerton had
already received a nomination in a
mass meeting by the peoples party.
The democratic nominee is eX-MayOr
Carter Harrison. The threatened
defect Of the Germans from the
democracy in large numbers under
the leadership Of Washington
Hessing, of the Stats Zeitung, adds
interest To the contest, the Germans
having been prominent in the move
ment which gave Illinois to the
democrats in the recent national
election.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
Washington, Political, Foreign
and Genera Domestic
Happenings of Note.
Telegraphic News of the World
Condensed for the Benefit
of Busy Readers.
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Several cases Of cholera have
appeared in the convict prison in
Moscow.
MCslem mobs are numbering and
robbing Christians and sacking
churches in Caesarea.
The papal jubilee added to the
vatican Golfers, in money, plate and
jewels, nearly 50, 00,000.
The female baseball team recently
mobbed in Cuba has entered suit
against the Spanish government for
damages.
After a debate in the French SEN
ate on the facts brought out in the
Panama prosecution, the senate
again voted confidence in the govern
ment-290 20 Sc.
Two junk loads OF Chinese pirates
were attacked by villagers whose
homes had been PLACED and every ras-
cal put to death, the last two being
offered as human sacrifices.
The Chinese authorities in Kashgar
are preparing to seize a portion of the
Pamir region occupied by the Rus
slams. and to which China lays claim.
Russian achievements are being
sent there.
The Australian papers print
graphic details of the great floods at
Brisbane last February. The dam
age done by the floods is estimated at
Sl5, 600, 600. There was a fall Of sixty
seven inches of rain in three days.
Jules Ferry, president OF the senate
and parliamentary chief of the
French republic, is dead. He was
sixty-one years old, having been born
April 5. 1882, at Saint Die in the
Vorges, and was admitted to the bar
in 1914.
The secretary of the interior has
accepted the resignation of Green b.
Raum as commissioner of pensions
and designated Deputy Commissioner
Andrew Davidson to take charge of
the Office until the appointment by
the president of Raum's successor.
The Lord and Lady de Walden
divorce case has been concluded.
Lady Blanche finished her testimony
by denying criminal intimacy with
Count Jean de Madre. This ended
the testimony and the jury brought
in a verdict that she was not guilty
OF adultery, while Lord Howard was
guilty Of cruelty. The court granted
her a judicial separation and the
custody OF their child.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

that the price paid by Croker Is
$3.50, 900. Jackson remains aS
manager.
Recorder Smyth Of New York has
refused 10 grant a new trial IN the
case Of Carlyle Harris, who is under
sentence to die for poisoning his
school girl wife, who was exc
Potts. There Is now no nope iof
Harris save from the governor or
president.
Charles Davis, one of the con-
testants in the famous will case no"
in litigation in the courts OF Butte
Mont, and who will fall heirto 5000
600 if the case is decided in his favor,
has been sem TO the Washington
Home by a police justice. Davis Is a
| confirmed inebriate.
Rev. Andrew Peabody, for 81 years
connected with the faculty OF
Harvard college, is dead, after several
weeks illness resulting from a falI'
DIR. Peabody was probably more
widely known and loved by graduates
of Harvard than any other man con
nected with that institution.
The Omaha police arrested Gus
Palmer just as he had finished load
ing a car OF general merchandise to be
sent to Gilmore, Wyo. 1t developed
that Palmer, who had been a driver
for one of the large department stores,
had stolen the goods and was prepar'
ing to open a grocery store in
Wyoming.
The famous chess masters, Emanuel
Lasker, champion of England, and
Jackson w. ShOwalter, champion Of
America, will play a match Of ter
games draws not cOuntingl II
Keokuk, Iowa, commencing Monday,
March 90. They play for a purse OF
$1,000 and the championship Of
America.
The Redpath Bros. Manufacturing
company of Boston, boots and shoes
who were burned out in the big fire,
is financially crippled and will assign
The firm lost all its books ant
accounts and the insurance is much
less than Ghe merchandise loss. The
liabilities are 800, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Edison has never given up the idea
OF extracting its energy from coal
without first burning the coal and
making steam and turning that steam
into power. He has been working at
it Is years in the intervals OF max ny
a dozen or twenty other inventions.
He feels sure now that his process for
extracting iron from magnetic ore by
electricity is a success. But he is
tired of patents. He will apply for
no more. He will simply keep is
processes and inventions to himself
and make all the money out OF them
he can by using them directly in
manufacturing. The magnetic
extracting process completed and the
necessary plants built, Edison will
next concentrate all his great power
on developing an electric current
directly from coal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
No Trace of Wreckage In the Deepest of
the Oceans Depth.

An extraordinary circumstance
that has been noticed with interest
and that always creates surprise
when first learned, is the entire
absence OF foreign matter in the
deeper part Of the oceans floor. or
all vessels lost in mid-Ocean, of all the
human beings that have been
drowned, Of al the marine animals
that have persisted, Of all the clay,
sand and gravel let fall by d~issOlving
icebergs, of all the various substances
drifted from every shore by shifting
currents-not a trace remains, but in
their place water from 1000 to $500
fathoms in depth covers the uniform
deposit of thick, blush, tenacious
slime, called globigerina ooze. A bit
of this under a powerful lens is de-
clared by the Cosmopolitan to be a
revelation Of beauty not readily for
gotten. The ooZe is composed almost
entirely of the daintiest, most deli
cately beautiful shells imaginable.
AT depths greater than $500 fathoms
the bottom of the sea consists mainly
or products arising from exposure,
for almost incalculable periods, to
the chemical action Of sea water, of
pumice and other volcanic matters.
This finally results in the formation
OF the red clay deposits that are con-
sidered characteristic of the pro-
fOundest depths Of the ocean. Car
Donate of lime, which in the form of
shells of foraminifera, makes up so
large a part OF the globigerina ooze,
is here almost entirely absent. Sea
water Is very nearly a universal
solvent, and before any shell, large or
small, reaches the bottom of these
tremendous abysms it is chemically
eaten up, literally dissolved result
which the enormous pressure of the
water must materially hasten. At
1000 fathoms the weight of the
water pressing on all sides of an
object immersed to that depth is
very nearly one ton to the square
inch, or more than one hundred
times that sustained at the sea level,
and at the greatest depths the pres
sure is so increased that it would
seem nothing could withstand it-in
fact, heavy metal cylinders let down
with the sounding apparatus are
sometimes, on being drawn up again
to the surface, found bent and
collapsed: strongly made glass vessels
which the metal encloses are shat
tered into fragments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

Wisconsin is among the states
wrestling with a joint resolution
recommending constitutional
amendment for the election Of presi-
dents OF the United States by the
people at large, also recommending
that the presidential term be changed
to six years. There is a tendency to
lengthen terms OF elective officers.
Gladstone provides that the members
OF the Irish legislative assembly shall
serve five years. Our congressman
only serve two years, when all the
worry and expense of an election
must be gone over again. 1t is said
that a member only becomes familiar
with his duties and known to his
colleagues during his first term in
congress and only after that has any
chance at all to show what there is
in him. Sometimes there isn't any
thing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

#. Edwin Elsell, the sculptor, Of
New York, received the contract
from the Gettysburg monument COM
mission to make an equestrian statue
of Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, to
be erected at a commanding point on
the Gettysburg battlefield. The
statue will be OF heroic size and will
represent the hero of Gettysburg
seated on horse aud directing the
movements of the troops on the
historic field.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

It requires a month to "Haryeyize'
an armor plate for a naval vessel.
BY the new Harvey process for harden
ing steel plate the armor OF our
cruisers will DE lighter and more
nearly impenetrable than the old
style was. Our armor plate is now
given UP to be the best in the world.
The new cruisers that receive it will
be inyincihle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23
GENERAL DOMESTIC NEWS.

Half of Arkansas City, Ark.
burned at a loss of 500, 600.
Residents Of Long Island were
again shaken up by an earthquake.
Seven people were burned TO death
in the prairie fires in Russell county,
Kansas.
Buffalo sports Will offer as high as
$4,000 for the Corbett Mitchell
fight.
The liabilities Of the Reading Iron
and Coal company exceed the assets
by 81, 693, o43.
James w. Hyatt, ex-treasurer of
tie United States, died at his home
at Norwalk, Conn.
The Philadelphia mint has been
compelled to build an extra vault to
hold silver bullion.
The California legislature adopted
a resolution for removing the state
capital to San Jose.
Harry Kernell, the famous Irish
comedian, died in the Bloomington
insane asylum Of paresis.
James r. Keene is said to be
engineering a gigantic wheat corner
on the Chicago board Of trade.
The Atkinson House Furnishing
company Of Boston has assigned, the
liabilities being over ST. SOC, 000.
Property of the New York and
New England railroad has been
attached by the sheriff for debt.
The Minnesota legislature secured
the books OF the coal combine in that
state and will proceed to investigate
its methods.
A Winona physician returns from
Germany and says there is but little
danger of the cholera epidemic in the
United States this year.
The skeletons of forty-three
soldiers were found in an old Spanish
copper mine, New Mexico, where
they have laid since 1879.
A resolution was introduced in the
Nebraska legislature to impeach
state officers for their connection
with the penitentiary frauds.
Governor Werts, of New Jersey has
signed the bill making horse racing
for purses or prizes unlawful in the
months Of December, January and
February.
Trustee Kohlsaat has received
enough money by popular subscription
to pay Gov. McKinley's debts, and
by April 1, every cent OF the 500, 900
Liabilities will have been wiped out.
The White Star line steamer
Naronic has been out nearly 40 days
from Liverpool without being seen or
heard from, and the agents Of the
line in New York admit that they
have given her up as lost.
Richard Croker, Of New York, has
purchased an interest in the Belle
Meade stock farm from Gen. G. w.
II. Jackson. 1t Is currently reported
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

The celebrated race horse, Monitor.
the idol Of thousands and the pride of
his owner, George Lorillard, is dead.
monitor was a son Of Glenelg and
MINK, a sister TO Sultana and Mon
archist, by Lexington, and was foaled
IN 1916. In seven years he took part
IN III races, AZ OF which fell to his
share, among them being some of the
most important contests in the
country. After his racing career,
Monitor was given a paddock to him
self and allowed to spend the rest Of
his days as he pleased.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

many ties were broken
never TO be Reunited, sone, pasl
70 DC doae to secure for tbs
youth some advantages il ! Al
ana Tor all at least tho W.
religious practice. Timba. 4
greater portion Of the ~. 9 4
out OF reach, so the soil w.. ses]
70 requisltion, baked in the = a5
Visit our young state to ~ ~
churches and costly school e,
nave taken the place Of the c,aa)
primitive. All requireman,. aa'
tort ana civilization viii Nv,
eye wherever you may 20. siss'
True, in some remote co,..
crude and primitive stiIl a.''
the whole is living insc,'a.s
what pluck. energy aud matt
do. And the people who ass'a
this material development ny
these qualifications.
l have in mind one particul,.
yet there were innumerahla /.
1T, that Of a delicate lady u,
little children. The f.tmils
moved in the best of circles /,
old home. The head Of ths,
was doing a thriving bushes,
by one fell swoop everything !,
ried away by the fire flena (,
them laid Dakota. The vas, /,
awaited but the claimants j.
land was theirs. So for tho !,
they started with what had
saved. Their belongings pacsA
on a light spring wagon, the
perched on top, the railway y
behind and after "A wearisar.
many miles ''the claim" On
their future home was 10 !,
reached.
The loneliness of the sit
dawned upon the poor woman
she learned that her nearest ne
was over : miles distant; when
the husband three DAYS to On
supplies.
And such a house! When tbt
OF winter came, the rGGs let II
their very beds, the cold snow
served for fuel and comforts "
known. Yet they braved ii
day the family are fairly well
road to prosperity.
Others who Jared like it
found on every hand-their /
legion.
Yet out OF chaos order ha
From the almost impossible,
have been attained which surp
With a population Of half a
souls, universities, high schoo
leges, churches, railways, Il
west will be heard from Oft
f3yOrablV.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-03-23

The danger that exists from leaving
matters in an unsettled condition in
Hawaii is not from the natives, but
from renegade rascals Of white men
who run the lottery business and sell
opium to the natives.