davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Goods Dept

We are making big cuts in prices, and
in Mondays sale we will have great bar
gains in store for you. We will place
on sale a new line of hopsacki ngs, new
weaves and effects, ali wool and 81 inch
wide; these goods were bought to sell at
$3.50; on Mondays sale only CSC.
A new line of habit cloth. rs new
shades, extra heavy weight, "a inches
wide, all wool, always sold at 81. 25 to
$50, our price on Mondays sale only
SSc.
A new line Of French imported hop
sackings; these goods are extra fine
quality and weave, and we have them in
all the new shades; worth 81. 65, our
price on Mondays sale only 93c.
We will place on sale Monday a full
line of FREDERICK ARNOLD'S HEN
RlETTA. These goods are the finest
made and we can show you any shade
you want-250 pieces to select from
strictly all wool. As inches wide, Mon
days sale only CSC.
Our broadcloths in all shades, "a in.
wide, worth 81. So, at 81, must be seen to
be appreciated; remember only 81.
Frederick Arnold henrietta, 80 inches
wide, strictly all wool, 300 pieces, all
shades, Mondays sale 47c.
Ask 10 see our French imported serge.
80 inches wide, all wool, IS new shades,
worth 75c, our price Mondays sale only
i9c.
In our center aisle we will place on
sale go pieces of cheviots, homespuns,
serges and flannel suitings; these goods
usually sod from G5c to 81. 35. our price
Mondays sale 43c.
While in the store on Monday call in
our dress goods department and ask to
see our
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Hats and Caps.

We ar e now Offering the entire new
cap stock of the Bell Dept Store at less
than one.half of their prices.
Boys winter turbaps and caps 25c;
Bell price 75c.
Mems Scotch caps 25c; Bell price Use.
Mems Scotch caps Soc, Bell price 81.
Children's eiderdown caps soc; former
prices 81 and 81. 25.
We have the largest line of children's
fancy novelties in caps and hats, and we
are Offering them less than 25c on the
dollar. =
Boys crushers SOC; Bell price 81.
Boys Fedora soc; Bell price Sl.25.
Mems fine Fedoras in black and brown
$l.75; Bell price So.
Mems derbys in the latest fall style
50; bell prices 81.
The largest line OF boys' winter caps
and turbans at soc; none worth less than
81 TO 81. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
On Mondays Sale You Car
Have Our

$40 dress goods at 43c.
zoe dress goods at SOC.
doc oress goods at 25c.
soc dress goods at 100.
iOc dress goods ut l5c.
25c dress goods at Zoe.
Remember, these goods are all nice
clean goods, not n lot of trash and shop
worn stock, but nice new desirable
shades, every piece bought for this falls
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

We put on our bargain tables 200
pairs Of ladies gloe calf So shoes ut 81
a pair.
100 pairs ladies' fine 81 plush and felt
slippers, 81 a pair.
$50 pairs children's and misses fine
Sl.5O shoes, 75c a pair.
80 pairs OF women's felt and dongola
congress 81. so shoes at 75c n pair.
60 pairs women's dongola patent tip
81 shoes at 81. 25 a pair.
800 pairs women's fine patent tip So
shoes, So a pair.
$50 pairs women's fine dongola hand
welt tip $3.50 shoes, 81. 81 a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Black e s Goods.

Monday we will pace on sale Il fine
crepon, 40 inches wide, worth 75c, Mon,
day : sale 47c.
our French serge, 10 inches wide,
strictly AL wool, is worth SOC, Mondays
sale only 49c.
Ask TO see our KOAL BLACK HEN
ltlETTA. This is something nice and
is worth Sac, on Mondays sale our price
only 45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
SPECIAL SALE ON FLANNEL
Skirt Patterns.

Just opened, our new line of
fall skirts, the handsomest
styles we ever displayed; you
will find them on our flannel
counter, 75c, 81. Las, $3.50,
$500, So.25, So, SO and SAYS
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Drug Department.

Allcook's porous plasters. 2 for 25c.
B~elladonna plasters, = for poe.
bulb syringes, 39c.
Garfield tea, 20c.
Gray,s vegetable tea, SOC size at Soc.
Lanes tea, at 20c ana Ace.
SCOTS Emulsion, 75c.
DIR. Bosanko's cough syrup, large bot.
Ne at 65c, small at Soc,
Bay rum, pint 400
Alcohol, pint i0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Butter is
High and Scarce.

But you Will find it better and cheaper at
Hayden's than any place on earth.
Country butte lie. 100 and 2lc. Cream
cry, BE, pc and BE. Cape God tanAy
eranberriss, 7tc per quart
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Baltimore
Oysters in Bulk.

At l9c per quart. These oysters are
solid meats and received fresh every
day. Also tho finest celery that grows
at lowest prices. We call your attention
to the fact that you will find tho finest
qualities of preserves, mince meat and
apple butter here. We quote some
prices on same: Very nice mince meat,
Tie per pound: apple butter, TIC; all
kinds preserves, l2tc, and 3 packages OF
the celebrated Libby McNeal's mince
meat for Doc. You are sure to save
money by buying these goods of us. Call
at our fish department for anything YOU
want in that line.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Flannels.

Fancy figured elder down, 25c yard.
All coIors in elder down and lambs
wool elder down.
All colors IN plain fannels.
Checked and striped flannel.
S-ounce skirting flannel.
200 remnants Of flannel at less than
cost on Monday.
See the Poe red, gray, stone or tan
cojored %ilanneIs; they are cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Cheese Dept.

Wisconsin fun cream cheese, loo and
i2tc. Swiss cheese, l2tc and l5c. Young
America full cream, Zoe. Limberger
cheese, Zoe, Brick cheese, l2tc, lac and
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Meat Dept.
Cutting Prices.

Sugar-cured No, | hams, he; homeless
hams, l2tc; cooked ham, Zoe; bologna,
headcheese and liver sausage, 5c; plate
corned beef, DC per pound; pigs feet, 90
per pound; California hams, l0c; all
small cans potted hams, DC each; corned
beef, Tie per can.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Arctic CIoaking.

Just what you want for chiIdren's
c%loaKing. We have it in new shades
and fancy patterns. These goods are
worth Sl.35, but on Mondays sale you
can have them at i3c.
We will place on sale Monday a nice
line of ladies' cloth, 81 inches wide, all
wool, all the new shades. These goods
are worth SIC; our price, Mondays sale,
npI, IN,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

$50 pairs mems satin oil ongre
and lace - 30 shoes at 81 LOO.
800 pairs mems hand welt satin calf
81 shoes at So 40.
$50 pairs mons hand welt finest calf
% shoes ut S..
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Cracker Dept.

1t is a we'll known fact that we carry
the largest stock Of cakes and crackers
west Of New York, which enables us to
sell them at low prices. 3 XXX soda,
crackers, DC; oyster crackers, DC: lemon
creams, frosted creams and ginger
snaps at 7tc, and all other kinds at low
est prices. o
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Dress Silks.
Monday you will find many great
bargains in this department.
Come and get prices.

We are, and always have been, wide
awake to the silk doings of the world.
Our buyers have ransacked the markets
OF the world for all that is choice and
rare and popular. This season our dis.
play surpasses all former efforts. Can
ton, Yokohama, Zurich. Crefeld, Wen
ma, Paris and Lyons have contributed
exquisite stutfs to enrich the brilliancy
and completeness of our stock. All our
purchases were made before the recent
advance in raw material, and prices are
accordingly lower than elsewhere. If
silk is your preference for the autumn
costume, you can ave money here.
Our leading attractions for the next
week are.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

26O pairs children's peb. tip 81. 35
shoes, 95c n pair.
100 pairs children's kid patent tip
$l.35 Shoes, 95c n pair.
400 pairs misses pebble tip $l.75
shoes, 81. % a pair.
$40 pairs misses kid patent tip 3d.. IS
shoes, 81, % a pair.
$50 pairs boys button tip 81, 90 shoes,
81 Il pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

2l-inch black satin rhadame, For
all silk, worth 800. ....... 00
2l-inch black faille franchise HVIr
silk. worth 81. 90 ....... 500. (l.Hu
2l-inch black gros grain silk, UU\
worth 81. 90 ..............
All silk black satin duchesse, Choice
worth 81. %. ....... 49,.
All silk black cachmere gros
grain silk, worth 81, 25. 49,. for
All silk faille franchise silk,
worth 81. %. .......
24-inch black satin, extra fine, ~
worth 81. %. . llt ,
An elegant quality royal ar WI
mure silk, worth 81 .25..... fV u
First class quality of double
faced Dengaline, worth $l.35 YARD.
The best silk velvet you ever C I
saw lOr.. "
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Send for samples. Just give a
hint what you want the goods
for trimming, waist or a
ldress-and experienced people
will fill your orders, and you
wi be as we'll served as if you
came TO the counters in per-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Great Sale on
California Canned
Fruit and California
Dried Fruit.

3.pound can California egg plums, l21c.
3-Dound can green gage plums, l2fc.
S-pound can Golden Drop plums, l23c.
3-pound can best California peaches, loo.
3pound can best California pea 3, loo
This fruit is put up in ~granulated
sugar syrup aud is extra heavy, and
every can was sold by the Bell store for
zoe per can more than we ask, Never
was there such II chance to buy good
goods so cheap.
Now California ~cvaporated peaches,
l0c.
New California evaporatcd apricots,
lOc.
Now California evaporated cherries.
1Oc.
New California raisin cured prunes,
73c.
Good Turkish prunes, &C.
Good California raisins, sc.
New California dried grapes, Sc.
New California vaporated pears, 1870.
New California nectarines, 124c.
Good dried apples, &c.
Pillsbury's best MINK flour, 81. 10.
Haydon's best NXXXX flour, 81. 10.
Sleepy Eye best flour, 81. 10.
Best Superlative flour, 90c.
Snowflake, 65c.
Rye -four, best, 81 90.
3O-poud phil jelly, Doc.
Pan cake flour (self raising), sc.
TEA AND COFFEE.
Coffees continue to go up, but we give
you the following low prices:
Cracked coffee, 124c.
Crushed Java and Mocha, 19c.
Choice Rio, 25c. Golden Rio, Csc.
Old Government Java and Mocha, 838c,
or 3 pounds for ST..
We have everything you wish for in
tea.
Dust tea, Toe. Japan Dust, 15c.
Basket fired Japan, Il frst-class
drinker, 25c.
G]unpowder tea for 35c to SOC. Pin.
head Gunpowder, SOC.
English Breakfast, 35-3S-50c.
Fancy Oolong, new crop 4S-60c.
Dried grapes 2tc per pound.
The house is full of bargains. These
few prices are nothing to what we have.
$l.00 will buy 10Y just MS much goods as
SD. 90 after this stock is sold. We have
5 car loads of cook and heating stoves
to sell. We will sell you a good cook
stove No. s for So. S5. Nevor was such a
large stock under one roof in Omaha as
we have now. We must sell the goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
IN
Shoes This Week.

Our shoe sale this week will
be the greatest ever in Omaha.
Do not miss it if you are want
ing shoes,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
CLEARED ot VcHAFF.

Yellow fever has broken out in Rio de Janeiro.
 A roofer was found dead on a church roof in Cincinnati
 George W. Wood, one of the Erie canal |, constructors, died in I-ockport, N Y.
 The sale of s6640, 600 worth of Cherokee strip bonds to the Erlanger syndicate was confirmed.
 The eMiantonomohle left the Brooklyn navy yard under sealed orders and will probably go to Brazil.
 It is proposed to establish in Chicago a loan association which will do away with pawnbrokers.
 J. Pieypont Morgan bought the New York and Northern railroad for $l ,OOO, ,0Oc At the foreclosure sale.
 Two seanlen of the American schooner Henry Crosby were shot and seriously in. jured by San Domingan soldiers
 gang of counterfeiters which has been making spurious 5 cent pieces has been lo- cated in Rensselner county. \. Y.
 Anna Wagner. whose trial has been go- ing on fer nearIy nionti, ax Indianapolis, and wlko was charged wiFh the murder oi foRr children and the wifs6E Charles Koes ter because she was in love with Koester egae e@nntttA-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

s.AA1. SA6AA H4s Ah4Aon- 1nerH seHn IQ D some lack of harmony in the charitable in stitutions of the state and considerable trouble in the board, and concluded thai Mrs. Lease's removal was the remedy, anC accordingly removed her"
 Don't you think you have stirred up rowf"
 Maybe have, but guess there will b. no great trouble grow out of it."
 The removal means that the aduIinistra tion has accepted Mrs. Leases ehalleng, to battle. The contest will be full of firt and interest. Mrs. Lease takes her re moval like a trained politician. She sai6 to reporter:
 "D Governor Lewelliug can stand it, ] can. l will saw wood' and wait, as the politicians say. am no politician, but you may congratulate Governor Lewellint upon downing the best friend and most sympathetic and cordial worker the Popu- lists have in the state of Kansas"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Wiu yIsit Co,tor ,In,,

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 29.-Senntor George, chairman of hesubcommittee of the com, mittee on agriculture, which is engaged in investigating the depression in the cotton industry, said that the subcommittee was making preparations to visit some of the New York and New England mercantile manufacturing establishments interested in cotton and cotton goods soon after the holidays are over. The committee are not decided upon the points to be visited but they feel confident that they will go to New York, Boston, Providence and Fall River.
 The object is to secure from the mer- chants and manufacturers supplement tary information to that received from the cot ton producers and cotton traders in the south in their recent tour in that section of the country, and this they expect to be able to obtain from interested persons in the cities they will visit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
TOLD OF AN OLD CRIME.
Confession of an Alleged Witness About
 Forgotten Murder Mystery.

WILMINGToN, Del, Dec. e9.-It is prob able that an old murder mystery in Black bird, this county, will soon be cleared ur through confession recently made by Samuel Bennett, white farm laborer ol that place.
 On Dec. 26, lSs9, Alexander Bayard, ar old colored man living alone in a cabir near Blackbird, was brutally murdered The crime was not discovered until several days later. The old man was commonly supposed to have large sum of money about him, and the crime was doubtless committed to secure this. Several arrests were made, but the evidence was not strong enough to justify the authorities in hold ing any one.
 On the fourth anniversary of the crime Bennett, who for some time has been re, garded asweak minded, went to one of his neighbors near Blackbird and made con. fession to him, saying that he was wit ness to the murder of old Bayartl.
 He further said tbat the crime was com mitted by George r. Davis and James Brooks, two white nbJrers, assisted by Washington Smallwoud (colored) and two sons of the latter. The story is circum. stantial in every particular and is now the subject of close investigation by detect ives. Bennett has been arrested Davis and Brooks are living in Pennsylvania.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-The Coughlin cass sustained another jury scare. The prose cution has received startling information through two different sources One of the jurors informed the state officers few days ago that a woman who had been in constant attendance at the trial was act ing suspiciously. He believed she was try ing to communicate with him by means ol certain signs made by the hand. The woman was barred from the courtrc am, and watch is being kept upon her and her conapanions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Smoked While EmptyIpr Povd,r.

WILLIANIsPoRT, Pa, Dec. 2a.-Two Ital- ians, Loro Franklin and Peter Parry, em- ployed at the Rod Run mine near Ralston, are in the hospital here suffering from in- Juries received in an explosion. The two men were in a frame house, and one of them was emptying a powder keg- He had pipe in his mouth, and spark from itsfeli Into the powder. A terrific explo- sion followed, completely demollshinw the house and injnring the men so seriously that they will haih siia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
WILL LET HAWAII DROP.
That Is to Be the Policy of the
 Majority In the House.
MAY BE SPEECHES, BUT NO ACTION
Agricultural commIttss wu vislt Cotton A1anafaesariss of New York and New Engiand-The Prealdsat Heard From Many Cruisers aatherInR at Rio.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o-There is littl, prospect of any great stir in the house over the Hawaiian question when congress con venes, although it is possible that the reso lution reported from the committee on for eign affairs may be passed. Chairman Me Creary expects the resolution of the com. mittee will come before the house the lat, ter part of next week. Several speeches will be delivered and an attempt made te pass resolution condemning Minister Stevens course, but no effort is likely to bs put forth by the majority to direct the presidential policy as to Hawaii by means of affirmative legislation.
 The policy of the majority in the house is rather to let the matter drop. Chairman McCreary is of the opinion that the whole matter will be allowed to rest just where It is now and that policy of noninterfer. ence will be rigidly adhered to, leaving the present government and the people of the islands to settle their own affairs
 May Ise More Speeches.
 Thus it would seem that the Hawaiian Incident, so far as the house is concerned, is practically over, with the exception oi what may be said aud done when the reso lution of the foreign affairs committee as to the course of our minister is considered.
 Chairman McCreary says that as con. gress is in session it would be very easy, in case new developments in the islands should make necessity for action, for congress to quickly determine what should be done as the new circumstances arise, and meanwhile as reasons are being intro duced he is inclined to believe it would be best to allow an opportunity for discussion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
BOTH FIGHTERS ARRESTED.
A Scheme to Sound the Opposition to che
 Corbett-ATitcheli Match.


 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 2o.-Champion Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell yolun. tartly gave themselves up to the authort ties in order to forestall arrest at latel date and to test the legality of their pro posed contest.
 At the instigation of the Duv,al club off. cials Attorney Acosta procured warr ants for the arrest of the two pugilists on the ground that they had agreed to participate Tn fight which was 70 come of within the boundaries of Florida Both Corbett and Mitchell were apprised of what was in store for them, and neither offered serious ob. 5ections- Mitchell was arrested at the Everett hotel and taken before Judge Ba ker of the county court. The pugilist- was more than surprised not to find Corbett also in custody, but when informed by Bowden that Corbett had been sent for and would appear during the day he calmed his troubled spirit. The warrant was then read to him, and he immediately gave bonds in the sum of s1, 1,50o to appear before the criminal court on Jan. 2.
 Mr. Bowden and Charles Richardson, also of the Duval club, signed the bond. Mitchell and his party left shortly after ward for the training quarters at St. Au- gustine, Later in the day Corbett came to town from his Mayport cottage with a small coterie of faithful adherents and ac- cepted Sheriff Towards kindly hospitality with customary ace. He also was taken before Judge aisr =, where he gave bonds to appear before the criminal court on Jan. 2. Then thrS left the court.
 This latest move on the part of the man agers of the Duval club was entirely unex- pected by the outsiders On Monday, Jan. l, either Mitchell or Corbett will be sur rendered by his bondsmen. After he has been taken into custody writ of habeas corpus will be applied for If it is held that the arrest was an illegal one, the prep arations for the fight will continue with increased vigor, as that will be looked upon as an evidence that no further oppc- eition to the fight can legally be made. If the arrest is considered legal, then the Duval managers say that the battle will be declared off, and all work will be stopped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Dispersal of the American Navy.

wAsHINGToN, Dec. 29.-The home sta tions for the vessels of the United States navy are pretty thoroughly stripped just at this time. The depletion of the home naval force has been for the most part for the benefit of Central and South American ports. At Rio are the Charleston, Newark and Detroit. The San Francisco is about due there, and the New York is on herway. The Kearsarge is on her way to Sau Do mingo, where an insurrection recently broke out. It is expected that the Machias before long will be on her way to China, and the Castine is destined for the same station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Posso Chasc,l Bank Robber.

GALENA, Ills, Dec 29.-Burglars at tempted to blow open the vault of the East man bank at Montfort, Wis. The doors refused to give, and the explosion awak- ened boarder in hotel next door, who quietly gave the alarm. An armed posse attacked the robbers and chased them a mile beyond the town. One of the robbers was wounded and captured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Rreckinridre sooroa n Hit.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec 29-Congressman Breckfnridge made his first public address since the institution of the Pollard suit at the Turf club before the Masonic lodges, who were giving their annual banquet The reception he received when he closed amounted to an ovation and proves that Breckinridge has lost none of his influence with Fayette county people The speech is pronounced the effort of his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
IafsrsAi Machine For the Prs.idsnt.

LoyELASD, Colo, Dec. ee.-An internal machine was picked up in an alley by a 6-year-old boy, who took it home It was a wooden box about four inches square, neatly wrapped and addressed sTo the President, Executive Mansion, Washing ton" On-the lid was written, "Compli- ments of a Colorado miner.n The box con tained some chemical compound mixed with guupowder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Rumores CabIn.t Ch,nr,

NEw YORK, Dec. 29.-The Press today prints the following from Washington The mysterious departure of the presi- dent for a duckinG expedition on the lower Potomac has been followed by most sensa, tional rumors as to coming changes in the cabinet. It is said that the game for which the president is gunning is not ducks, but one of his fellow passengers, and that the victim of his diplomatic shot is said to be Secretary Gresham y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
me PresI,Ient,, v-,ier,,,o.,..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-A letter received at the office of the lighthouse board from Captain Robley D. Evans, its secretary, in relation to the burning of the Lower Cedar Point (Md) lighthouse, about 45 miles down the Potomac, indicates that the light house tender Violet. with the president and Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle on board, visited the scene of the fire Wednesday morning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Miss Pollard Tn Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI. Dec. sg.-Miss Madge Pol lard of Pollard -Breckinridge notoriety is in Cincinnati today. Her attorneys, Messrs Carlisle and Johnson, are also here Miss Pollard was brought here ineognito by her attorneys to collect and establish evidence for the forthcoming suit against Congress man Breckinridge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Distinguished Character p.,d.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 2a-Jaret Sherman died at his farm on the Sconticut neck, aged 94. At the time of his death he had the triple distinction of having worked in the first cotton mills in this section. of being the oldest man living who attended the first Sunday school in the United States and the first to introduce clambakes in southeastern Massachusetts,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Catalonia Long ovsrau..

BOSTON, Dec. 29-The Cunarder Catalo- mia is IA days out from Liverpool and should have been here on Sunday last at the latest. She had 2S passengers and a crew of l14 men. The steamer Norseman, the first of a fleet of half dozen overdue steamers to arrive, reported terrific pas sage
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Bradley VIII GoIn State.

AsBURY PARK, \. J., Dec. 29.-Two hun dred members of the Monmouth Republic. an club will escort Senator-elect Bradley to the statehouse on the day the legislature opens. They will proceed to the statehouse headed by band.