davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Linen Department.

Closing out the Linens from the
auction sale Of James II. Walkers
Bankrupt stock.
Very fine and extra heavy
Bleached Damask, 2 yards wide,
at 75c, $l.OO and S /. 25 yard. You
never bought such value for the
money. See them Monday.
Look at those Cream and
Bleached Damasks at SOC yard.
We will save you money on Lin
ems. We don't cut samples Of Ia
BILE Linen, but will send out Table
cloths at advertised prices, and if
you don't say they are the best for
the money you ever bought, they
can be returned to us at our ex-
pense and we will cheertully re-
fund you your money.
We are showing the best SO Ger
man and best Sd Scotch all linen
Napkins for $1.OO dozen that you
will find in this city.
Special bargains in Towels at Sc,
lOc, l5c, lee and CSC each. Just
about one-halt what they are
w DuJ Ia AOStlol "oJ.
Sd and Cd Chenille Table Gov
ers, such as have been selling at
$1.75 and $3.50 each; on Monday
at Haydens', only CSC each. These
are all new designs and patterns,
no old chestnutS among them.
If you saw the way we were SELL
ing White Bed Spreads the past
week you would say that we were
supplying all of Omaha. They are
going lively. Hotelkeepers and
housekeepers in general r taking
advantage Of this sale. We never
hadoso many Bed Spreads nor as
good an assortment as this season,
all prices. Large size Spreads, 47c,
$50, CSC, 75c, S5c, csc, $l.OO,
$l.l5, $1.l9, $l.25, $3.50, and so
on up to the best imported Mar
settles Spread in Omaha.
We call particular attention to
the Crash Toweling we are selling
at lOc and l2tc yard. These are
bargains from the Walker stock
and are worth looking into.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Bakery and racke

All kinds of bread &c per loaf; doughnuts,
TIC per dozen; cream puffs, 15c per dozen:
other bakers goods ava down; soda
crackers, sc; oyster and butter crackers, &c;
ginger snaps, assorted cookies and grandma's
cookies only TIC. We handle the entire
make of one of the largest cracker factories
in the country and we can sell you crackers
cheaper than any one on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
HARDWARE DEPT.

The business in this department is simply
immense. We compete against Chicago and
st. Louis firms nearly every day, but al
ways come out on top. We have just re-
ceiYed another shipment of 1000 kegs of
best wire steel nails, which we are closing
out at l penny and a half per pound.
THINK OF 1T, One and a half cents per
pound for best wire steel nails. For in
stance, you want 10 pounds of wire nails,
regular price is soc, our price 15c, you save
35c, or zoe on the dollar. Quite a difference,
don't you think so? You want a door lock,
regular price is 40c, our price 14c, you save
26c, and so on all down the line. We make
no mistake when We say you will save about
SO per cent all the way through by purchas-
ing your hardware of us.
The great slaughter sale of tools and
builders hardware still continues. Note the
following prices:
25c Jail pad locks goes at &c,
loo 2-foot lockwood rules goes at &c.
40c 2-foot brass bound rules goes at Ice,
soc double iron-jack plane goes at 35c.
75c double iron smoothing plane goes at
29c.
75c braces goes at 25c,
Ace braces goes at lOc.
loo door bolts goes at A..
We carry machinists, carpenters, butchers,
blacksmiths, millrights. In fact, all kinds
of mechanics tools. Builders hardware Of
every description, railroad and mining sup
plies, including picks, mattocks, shovels,
crowbars, powder, dynamite, fuse, wheel
barrows, carts, etc. Carpenters, builders
and contractors should not fail to get our
prices before purchasing your goods.
THEY WILL INTEREST YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Butter and Cheese.

Fine butter, 121Ac, lac, Ice and 1Sc.
Best creamery butter, 25c; this Is really
the best you ever saw and it will pay you to
buy some at this price.
Wisconsin cream cheese, 715c, &c, lie and
12hc,
Brick cheese, Sc, 10c, 12hc and lac.
Swiss cheese, 12kc, 14c and Ice.
Neufchatel cheese. &c per package.
Limberger cheese, 121ac and 15c.
Remember you can buy of us any kind Of
cheese you want at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Fruits and Fish.

Oranges, TIC per dozen; lemons, TIC.
We have dates and figs also at lowest price.
Come here for your fish. Norway herring,
15c per dozen; cod fish, 2hc per pound;
white, Toe and 12hac; salmon, 10c and 1215c;
finest Georges bank cod fish, TIC and 10c;
homeless cod fish, Toe; mackerel, TIC, 10c
and 1919. Come here for anything you want
we will save you money.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Wash Dress Goods.

This department is full of bargains. We
are cleaning upthe auction goods from the
Walker stock.
36-inch wide golden fleece serge at &c
a yard.
32-inch wide Edinborro cords, &c a yard.
Heavy twill serge, sc a yard.
Chevron and Bedford cords, all in dark
colorings, at sc a yard.
Plain fast black Saline at 10c, 15c, 19c,
25c and 35c a yard.
Fancy printed Saline at 1Oc and 15c.
New novelties in English and French
Saline at 35c a yard. Styles and patterns
controlled by us.
Look at our remnant table. Challies, 2Ac
a yard; shifting prints, 214c; Saline. 2hc;
33-inch wide shifting, 2i5c; indigo b.ue
calico, 21ac; light or dark dress styles in
calico, 2hc a yard.
Lancaster, Amoskeag and lakewood ging-
ham, in apron checks and dress styles at
DC a yard.
Fine zephyrs, Toe a yard; 32-lnch wide
Anderson Scotch zephyrs, loo.
The only house in Omaha that has on dis
play a full line of all the new novelties as
they are put on the market.
We devote more space, more money and
more time to this department, and we show
you the best assorted stock you will find in
this country, while our prices are the lowest
or money cheerfully refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
JEWEL.RY

Only 35c each.
Watches, clocks, opera glasses, silverware.
Gold rings, neck chains, watch charms.
Lace pins, corsage pins, stick pins.
Ear drops, cuff buttons, etc, ETC.,
AT less than one-half jewelers. prices.
Watch and clock repairing at reduced
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Notions Department..

We are going to give our customers four
of the biggest bargains in this department
that we have ever been able to offer.
Bargain No. THE FIRST BARGAIN
will be a lot of fine sateen dress stays AT 20
PER DOZEN These are standard 10c
goods, and at &c per dozen are big bargains.
Bargain No. 2-THE SECOND BIG BAR
GAIN will be "A full line of all colors of
ladies' satin belt. silk elastic hose sup
porters, the regular 75c goods at 25c PER
PAIR.
Bargain No, 3-THE THIRD BIG BAR
GAlN is 25 gross of the finest SHOOK corset
clasps AT &C PER PAIR, never before sold
for less than 10c.
Bargain No. 4-THE FOURTH BIG BAR
GAIN, 2 lots of extra fine tooth brushes, one
lot at sc EACH, was 10c, and one lot at 15o
EACH, was 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
House Furnishing Goods.

There is no need to go into any details.
as every buyer can judge prices, quality
themselves.
Plain white cups and %saucers, 1c each.
Plain white bakers, &c each.
Plain white plates, &c each
Plain white naples, sc eacn.
Fancy cream jugs, &c each.
Fire proof one gallon milk crooks, s.
each.
Very best flint table tumblers, 1Ac each.
Very fine glass butter dishes, 71ac each.
Very fine glass sugar bowls, 71ac each.
Very fine glass spoon holders. sc each.
Very fine glass creamers. sc each.
6-foot step ladders, 72c each.
Folding dining tables, SOC each.
Hard wood pastry boards, 19c each.
25c towel rollers, &c each.
Clothes pins, 1c per dozen.
Iron frame clothes ringers $1.25 each.
$500 spice cabinets SOC each.
Wooden spoons sc each.
3 rolls toilet paper 1Oc each.
Wooden OJwls &c each.
9-inch Iice root scrub brushes sc each.
Whist brooms and brushes &c each.
Covered sauce pans Sc each.
Tin kettles 15c each.
Tin cups 212c each.
2-Quart dippers &c each
2-quart tin pots 12c each.
10 quart tin pals 15c each.
White porcelain lined iron kettles &c per
pound.
Copper bottom wash boilers SOC each.
Complete kitchen lamps 15c each.
1~00-piece dinner sets in brown ana plue
$6.97.
1~OO-piece dinner sets E. P. brown and blue
$7.9S.
Full line of garden jardiniers in Alham-
brian ware from 35c up.
Brown ice and punch bowls SOC, worth
$1.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04

We have bought Q cars of best granu-
lated sugar from a wholesale dealer that had
to have the money; they sold it to get
spot cash. We were the only firm in town
that had the ready cash to lay down. Just
think, 900 barrels, or 279, 900 pounds. Sugar
to be sold at 90 pounds for S1.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
New c and
New Embr oiderieS-

We want every lady in the city to examine
our new stock of laces and embroideries.
and to do this, we viii offer a fine line black
and cream silk c~hantilly laces at &c, Sc and
loo per yard for Mondayonly, Elegant new
embroideries worth 25c to 50cfor 12lsc and
23c per yard on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Flour,
Dried Fruit Department.

New California peaches, 10c, 121ac and
15c.
New California pears, 12kc, lac and Ice.
New California apricots, 12hc, lac and Ice.
Muscatel raisins, 3hc, &c, &c and 712c
Valencia raisins, SIC, 71ac and 10c.
Layer raisins, 10c, 12hc and lac.
Evaporated apples, sc.
New, clean currants, Age, Sc and eye.
California blackberries, SC, &c and TIC.
French prunes, DC, 71Ac and 10c.
California raisin cured prunes, 10c and
12hc.
Large sweet California prunes, 12hc and
14c.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Tea and Coffee DEPARTING emf.

Broken Java and Mocha coffee, 121Ac and
15c.
No. / Rio coffee, 23c and 25c.
Fancy Golden Rio, 25c and 271hc.
Combination Java and Mocha, 29c and Bic.
Old government Java and Mocha, SO 1-3c.
Best Java and Mocha coffee, 35c, or 2
pounds for $1.00.
Sun dried Japan tea, 24o, 26c and zoe.
Uncolored Japan tea, zoe, 35c and soc.
Basket fired Japan tea, 39c, 4Sc and Coo.
English breakfast, soc, 35c and 4Sc.
Tea dust, 10c, 12Ac and 15c.
Tea nibs, 15c, 17Hac and 19c.
Fancy Ceylon tea, 57Hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Drug Dep artment.

Hoods Sarsparilla 75c bottle.
Wright's Sarsparilla, 75c bottle
Catlin's Sarsparilla, Csc bottle.
Sagwa, 75c bottle,
Scots Emulsion, 75c bottle.
Wines and liquors for medical purpose
at low prices.
Duffy's Malt whisky, Soc bottle
1O-year-old whisky Toe bottle.
Large bottle of wine, 35c bottle.
Soaps and toilet articles at lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Domestics.

See the stock of domestics on display,
then look at the prices. Dark or light out
ing flannel, Siac a yard; S3-inch wide per-
Gale and heeced shifting, worth l5c, at Hay
dens only &c a yard,
Yard-wide brown muslin, 3l2c, 4c, 4hc, &c.
&c and 10 Il yard,
Yard wide bleaehed muslin, 44c, &c, &c,
&c, 7lhc, s 1-3c and Toe a yard. .
Lonsdale muslin 6hc a yard.
42-inch wide pillow casing, 7lAc, :
All the leading brands Of double-width
s%heetlng at lower prices than any where in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Meat Department.

Boneless ham, &c per pound.
Sugar cured hams, 10c.
Salt pork, 71Ac.
Corned beef, &c and 7tAc.
Bacon, Toe, 1119c and 12hc.
Spare ribs, 61Ac; link sausage, TIC.
Breakfast sausage only 10c.
Bologna, head cheese and liver sausage
only SC; pigs feet, &c; pickle pork, nc.
Cooked ham, 10c.
ReXoline and catosuet away down.
3-pound cans, 23c; 5-pound cans, 35c; 10
pound cans, Csc.
Read our prices en- lard:
3-pound cans, soc; 5-pound cans, 4Sc; 10
pound cans, SOC. We can give you Cudahy's,
Swift's or Hammond's, we carry all kinds.
Put in your supply for the month from
Hayden's meat counter, as you will save
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1894-03-04
Stationery.

on Monday We will make up a package OF
stationary containing 20 good envelopes,
"a sheets note paper. l pen and holder, 1
lead pencil, l bottle ink, l bottle of mucilage.
tho lot for loo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06

A YEAR ago, Englishmen were
ready to concede that there was
more speed in a centre-boad yacht
than could be got out of any boat
with keel. The surprising series
of defeats, however, which the
Britannia has just inflicted upon
the Vigilant, however, have dam
aged the case of the Yankee boat
very materially. An American
paper, apropos of the defeat and
that of the Yale athletes at Oxford
intimates that the English for an
"effete" people manage to keep the
lead in a surprising number of
matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
WASTED THUNDER.

The royalist newspapers and
their anonymous correspondents
are laundering against the Board
of Education because Government
school teachers are required to take
the oath of allegiance to the Re-
public. They denounce the Board
for importing politics into educa-
tion, predict the speedy downfall of
the Republic, etc.
Article 101 of the Constitution is
as follows:
No person shall be eligible to be an
officer, Senator or Representative I'M
der the Republic, or an elector of Sem
ators or Representatives, or a Juror,
until he shall have taken and sub
scribed the following oath or affirma-
ton, Ciz: / do solemnly swear Cor
affirm, in the presence of Almighty
God, that 1 will support the Constitu-
ton, laws and Government of the Re-
public of Hawaii and will not, either
directly or Indirectly, encourage or
assist in the restoration or establish
ment of monarchical form of Gov
eminent in the Hawaiian islands.
This article applies to school
teachers as we'll as to other Gov
eminent employees and it explains
the wicked conduct of the Board of
Education. If the gentlemen of
the opposition do not like the Con-
stitution it must be changed to suit
them at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
Davies and the Conference.

OTTAWA, June 27.-All the dele
gates to the Colonial Conference
have arrived here except Mr.. Hof-
meyer, the Cape representative,
who is detained at Montreal by a
temporary indispositicn, but is ex-
pected here tomorrow in time for
the first meeting, which will be
of formal character. A prelimi-
nary gathering of delegates was
held this afternoon, when the pro-
gramme of deliberations was dis
cus>ed. Mr.. Theodore Davies, rep
resenting the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce, was present. He eX-
pected to have a seat at the confer
ence, but when he learned that the
gathering was to be purely British
he withdrew. He will, however,
remain here for few days to dis
cuss trade matters with Mr.. Mac
kenzie Bowel, Canadian Minister
of Trade and Commerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
REGISTER.

Postponing political duties is the
ear-mark of the good citizen, and
is the secret of his relative INSULT
cheney and uselessness. Hundreds
Of these good citizens are now
giving themselves over to the in
diligence of their favorite vice, pro-
crastinating, postponing. Every
loyal citizen of this Republic of
Hawaii should make haste to get
his name placed upon the register
of voters instead of leaving it until
the last week or last day. The
citizen unregistered is the citizen
DISTINGUISHED, and no good citizen
can have any excuse for being
either.
The Registration Board for the
island of Oahu meets every day at
the Judiciary Building, in the old
Legislative hall, from 8 until 10 80
in the morning, and from until 6
in the afternoon. The Board has
the power to administer the oath of
allegiance to the Republic. The
Board Of Examiners meets in the
room adjoining the Legislative hall
every day at the same hour. Those
who have business with either of
these Boards should hasten to
transact it while yet there is time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1894.

A LATE issue of Life contains a
cartoon which expresses the truth
about the railroad strike in very
vivid way. A gigantic figure of
Labor armed with revolver and
club, bestrides a wrecked train,
around which lie the dead and dy-
ing, while the fires of a distant con-
fiagration light the sky. The pic
ture aptly sets forth the cruel and
wanton disregard of the lives and
happiness of innocent persons,
which characterized the methods
employed by the strikers to obtain
their rights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06

passed the bill TO admit the terri
tory Of Utah as state. The pop
ulation has long since passed the
point which makes admission JUS
tifable, and the only reason why
the admission of the territory has
been delayed has been the fear OF
Mormonism. 4 Mormon governor
would probably be even more SEN
sitive on the subject of Federal in
reference than Altgeld, or any OF
the ferocious, half educated dema-
gogues whom it has become the
fashion in the United States to
make governors out of.
1t is astonishing how entirely this
fear of the growing power of Nor
monism" has died down in the last
few years. People used to imagine
that a polygamous religion and So
ciety were likely to spread over the
whole Northwest. The tables are
turned, and Utah itself is being
conquered by an immigration of
Gentiles, attracted by the agricul-
tural and mining wealth of the ter
ritory. The church of the Latter
Day Saints has seen the wisdom of
abandoning polygamy, and the in
dications are that before many
years are over there will be no
more Of that institution in Utah |
than there is unhappily to be |
found in all Christian as we'll as
Pagan countries.
The turn that things have taken
is very encouraging to the political I
optimist. It is not so much the
agitation against polygamy that
won the victory as the strength of
the modern, and in particular Of
the American, spirit. For one
thing, the fact revealed by the cen
sus that there are in the territory
men and only $1,000 wo-
men, contains a stronger argument
against polygamy than anything
else which can be adduced. AM
erican life, in spite of anarchists, la
Dor wars and extravaganza systems
of religion, is essentially healthy
and quite capable Of throwing off
the diseases which attack it. We
shall see other storm clouds, which
now threaten to overspread the
whole heavens, shrink to the size
of a mans hand, just as this
cloud of polygamy has done. There
is, too, in these events across the
water a comforting analogy for
those who in Hawaii are fighting
the battle of good government and
industrial and social progress.
Obstacles and dangers simply
serve to awaken the courage and
the invention necessary
to conquer and overcome them.
1t has proved so here during the
past eighteen months, and it will
continue to be so until the forces
which have levelled a monarchy
and elevated a republic in our
midst shall have completed their
benefcent work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
The hawaiian Treaty.

The following resolution was
proposed in the lower house OF
Congress in July by Representative
Robertson of Louisiana, but no ac-
ton was taken on it: That the
treaty of commercial reciprocity
concluded between the United
States and the King of the Hawai-
ian Islands on the 30th day of
January, 1875, and the provisions
of any act of Congress heretofore
passed for the execution of the
same is hereby abrogated, and the
proper authority of said islands
shall be notified of said abrogation
upon the passage of this act
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06

The first furrow plowed by electric
plows in America was on March 80,
1892, at the Kansas Sorghum Elk
pertinent Station.
Railroads in Holland are SO care
fully managed that the accidental
deaths on them average only one a
year for the entire country.
The area of crops in the United
States this year is 20,107, PAT acres.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
&em embellishments

THE HAWAIIAN FERTIZING constantly
"a
to-
the analysis, and all
else
4 ved 5 a made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-06
UTAH AS A STATE.

Both branches of Congress have
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-26
Nr. 17S.

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