davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
Assortment, not a few.

All our Carriages have vanished bod
les, either wood or steel wheels, and
Patent Brakes.
Canopy Top Rattan Body ................S4 rs
Canopy Top Scroll Body, upholstered in Fab
-.
Hood Top Rattan Body, upholstered in MI
lanase or Bedford cord ................S SO rs
Hood Top, Rattan Body, fancy design, In
Bedford Cord, Plush Roll ......S 81 rs and So so
ParasOl or Hood Top, Rattan Body, uphols-
tered in Mianaise Bedford Cord -. $40 90
Hood Top, Rattan Body, upholstered in Saline
VI tapestry ...-.....-..91 E W ana SlA UU
In addition, we have large line of
Hood, Parasol and Canopy Top Car
riages, in newest designs, ranging up
to $50.
A speciality iu.carriage repairing.
illustrated talogue on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Grand opening Sale
of Holiday Goods.

We have now in stock a complete lipe of
fancy goods for the holidays and will make
exceptionally low prites for Monday.
5-inch Stamped Linen Doylies, worth &c
each, Monday lC
s-inch Stamped Center Pieces worth 1Oc,
Monday sc.
1S-inch Stamped Center Pieces, worth 4Oc
apiece Monday l5c.
Fine Silk Drapes worth soc, price Mon
day 25c.
Fine Japanese Drapes, gold embroidered,
worth 75c apiece, Monday Csc
Gold embroidered silk Piano Scarfs, worth
$500 apiece, Monday $2.25.
Fancy Head Rests, worth 25c at two for
% cents.
Fancy Head Rests and Sofa Cushions,
worth S1.25 for soc.
All Working Silks, fast colors, finest quail
ity, 40c dozen.
Elegant Silk Case given away with every
two dozen silk.
Three yards Embroidery Floss, worth 1Oc,
price Monday &c dozen
Linen Splashers fringed, stamped, at 15c.
Stamped linen Tray Cloths, fringed, 15c.
Stamped Linen Dresser Scarfs, full length,
25c each.
10 900 25c Books AT 2Iac.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
JeweIry De apartment

WATCHES WATCHES. WATCHES.
Gents genuine ElEin or Waltham stem
wind and set Watches, in double cap silver
inc cases, at S2.9S; worth 500.
Gents gold stiTened hunting case Watches
stem wind ana set American made works
at S2.9S; worth 500.
Gents gold filled Watch dust proof case
warranted tC wear l. years. with the cele-
brated fun jeweled p. s. Bartlett Waltham
works, atS9.95; worth $4,000
Gents elegant gold filled hunting case
Watches, warranted to wear 20 years, with
fine Elgin or Waltham works, at s11 1.45;
worth S250O
Coin silver Chatelaine Watches at s2.9S;
worth 5000
Ladies u kt L S. assay solid gold stem
wind and set hunting case Watches heauti-
| fully engraved with fine Egiu or Waltham
movement az sl6.5O: worth $4,000
Sterling silver Thmbles lOc each
Solid gold Set Rings, 79c each; worth
$500.
Stick Pins in endless variety sc up.
Apiece quadruple plated, hand engraved
Tea Set s3.9S; worth $500.
Rogers AA Soup Spoons, SSc per set OF
six; positively worth $500.
Rogers u dwt. Knives and Forks, set Of
| twelve pieces. S2.25; worth $3.50.
Elegant solid oak S-day Clocks strike hour
and half hour. with alarm, s2.65; worth
$500.
Beautiful enameled iron S-day Clock with
gold trimmings cathedral gong, half hour
strike, S4.9S; worth $1,000
Nickel Alarm Clocks. 55C.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at
lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Furniture

There never was time in the history OF
the furniture business when this Rocker
was worth $500. 1t never saw the day
when it was worth $500, although these
prices have often been asked by dealers for
just such Rocker. But you will think II
queer TO see such a Rocker marked $500
and then offered to. you for $3.50. But
you would buy It at once as many have
already done if you. saw it marked $1.5O,
and this the only mark. You would say it
was cheap at S1.5O-and so it is. II is all
oak, seat, back. cane seat, brace arms This
is our price, Sl.50 You can get one or
more.
And right here let us state that every
article OF furniture on our floor is marked
the same way-at the lowest possible price
commensurate with fair dealing and giving
the best for the least money. Look us over.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Trunks

We are and always have been the
lowest in prices on trunks. We sell
trunks from S2.25 to 81 90, $500, $500
and up and guaranteed to save you 81 90
to $500 on any trunk under $1,000 for
the next week. We give with every
trunk costing $500 and over. A large,
A BIG trunk strap free of charge, and
deliver your goods promptly. Get
prices and dimensions Of trunks at other
places then come and be convinced.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Special Sale of Mems
and Ladies' WoG1en
Underwear

/ case OF ladies'
Jersey rib b e d
vests and pants,
only 25c each spe-
cial value.
Ladies' extra
heavy jersey rib
bed vests and
pants, only S5c
each, worth soc. .
l case ladies'
natural wool me-
rlno vests and
pants, 35c each;
worth 50c.
! case OF ladies'
wool pants, 35c;
worth 75c.
Ladies plain " ol
camel's hair
vests and pants.
j0c each worth
81 90
lOOO dozen Of
children's under
wear 10 be placed
on sale at legs
than mill cost.
Ladies' Comhi-
nation Suits. soc.
75c and 81 90
worth 75c, sl.OQ
and 80.
Mems Shirts and
Dra wers, .5C;
worth soc.
Men : fleece lined
Sairts ana Draw
ers 33c each.
worth Doc.
Mems heavy
merino Shirts and
Ora weTs, I5c each
worth 500.
A special sale
OF Kid Gloves,
Boys heavy
wool hittens, lOc
and l2lsc per
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

viii buy Remnants Of Dress Goods that
have retailed up to S1.25 per yard; the
lengths run from two to six yards; over
500 to select from.
Buys 42-inch all wool novelty, regular
J9c cloth.
Buys u 4O-inch Imported Plaid war
rantcd fast cOlors).
Buys the largest liue of Novelty Weaves
ever attempted in Omaha.
Buys TN endless variety of Novelties
We've made this particular line spec
atty and have succeeded in getting all
that's new and correct.
We will place in this line goods that
have retailed up TO Saturday for Sl.5O
and Sl.T5-Boucle, Bourettes, Canish,
Cheviots, silk Mixtures, etc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Headquarters
for Omaha and the West.

We make one tremendous offer for
Monday. Any dress in the department
for Sl.25 per yard. This includes every
thinG-CaniSh Cloth. Mohair, Cheviots
Crepes, etc; goods worth from S1.5O TO
S4.0O a yard.
viii include 52-inch Storm Serge, worth
S1.OO.
VIII include - pieces of Priestly Black
Novelties worth up 10 Sl.OO.
VIII include our soc Henrietta. Jac-
guards, 5O-inch Boucle, 5O-inch French
Serge, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Our Candy Department

Delicious Yankee Peanut Tany, per pound,
l5e
Maple. Chocolate and Vanilla Caramels.
l5c.
Boston chips all favors. per pound. zoe.
Fine Vanilla Chocolates, l5e.
Bon Bon Buttercups and Chocolate Creams
made fresh every day We make the finest
candies IN Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
New Evaporated Fruits

II you were on the coast today the,
would cost more than we ask.
New Eyaporated Peaches Monday. 90. G
Large golden yellow Peaches, Monday IN
New California Prunes. Monday ...... GI4
New California Apricots. Monday. .....7h
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
We Save You
so Per Cent on Teas.

Our Ambrosia Tea makes the finest
drink you ever drank. k...............,
Teas you pay 60c for, any kind, We sell
LOT Observation-Disclosures. ...............
Choice Teas, any kind, for.............
Good Teas. fine drinks ................
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Carpet Bargains

We're oyerstocked with tapestry carpets
and this week we have cut the prices lower
than they have ever been quoted.
Good Tapestry carpets 37l2c.
Better ones al 45c soc, G0c and Csc for
the very best made. We carry a full line
OF Sanford's goods.
All wool ingram carpets at 37kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01

Fine stiff hats and soft hats for 75c.
Our 95c Fedora is still the talk among
the men.
You pay hattcrs $1"5 and $50 for
an everyday hat. when you could get
the same style and quality for 95c on
HuydcnS' second floor
Any man can get medium or best
grade hat at half hattorS' fancy prices
our matcniess safe Of misses ana
childrcn'S toques and Tam O'Shanters
still continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Free! Free!

With a pound of our famous GOc Tea (the
finest in the city We give away free a beau
tiful decorated Austrian China Creamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Jackets, Capes and Furs

We cannot describe them. a marvellous
collection. Nothing is wanted to make il
complete.
Black Figured Mohair skirts, worth 50 29s,
at SIPS.
Fancy silk and Wool Mixed Skirts, Az
yards wide worth S4.o0 al S2.75
A fancy Mohair Skirt. latest cut. yards
wide. others sell 1t for $3.50. our price S5.0c
Black Beaver Jackets, worth $500, at
S3.9S
A wool Kersey Jacket. in black and navy,
half lined, worth $1,000. at $3.50.
a black BOucle Jacket new sleeve, new
back, worth $50 at 5000.
An Irish Frleze Jacket, in black and
brown mixtures worth Sl2.OO, at $500.
black imported Kersey Jacket, lined
throughout. az $3.50.
Black Beaver Capes at S29S.
A black Double Kersey Cape full sweep.
[ - inches long trimmed with strips OF
same material al S5.gS
Electric Seal Capcs, satin lined latest
cut Monday $3.50.
Plush Capes. - inches long, lined through
out and fur trimmed at $500
An extra fine quality Plush Capes, olab-
orately trimmed with braid and jet, edged
with fur at $3.50
/ New Tareta silk Shirt Waists. in ali
shades az $500.
All wool Bias Plaid shirt Waists double
pointed yoke and Bishop sleeves. at $l.4S.
Corduroy Shirt Waists at $3.50 and $500.
Ladies' ready-made Dresses, all STYLES,
guaranteed 10 fl at 81 as
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
When Election is Over

You will then have time to put in your
supply Of provisions for the month. Not,
these startling prices:
MEATS AND LARD
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
New Canned Goods

BIB cans golden yellow Peaches. ..... l0c
3-lb cans new California Apricots ... 100
S-lb cans all kinds California Plums. lOc
S-lb cans new California Pears. lOo
Bib. cans Tomatoes. ...,.................CI .CIke
2-lb. can corn at....,.,................ Be
Bib. can snlders Tomato Soup. .......l71se
New Columbia River Salmon, per can l2lac
New Mustard sardnes, per can........4lkc
New Oil sardines. only per can. .Slko
Large pals Table Jelly Rt.............. l5e
Quart Cans Baked Beans only y.......... &c
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHEESE.
FISH

All Kinds Of new Fish arriving daily
Don't fus., we have the finest stock OF
Fish in the west at yowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Stylish HeadWear

The most exquisite trimmed Hats,
Sailors, Turbans and Walking Hats
are here, Many Paris aud Berlin pat
tern hats are shown at 4 import cost.
In trimmings we have every right
ornament NJ lowest prices.
Fancy feathers md birds, reduced
from soc and T5c 10 &c
Fancy Tam O'SLanters at &c up.
made goods az S1.S5 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Dress Trimming Dept.

A special sale on dress trimmings
NJ nday.
price Muncay SOC.
Fur trimmings from &c to CSC per sd.
Fancy buttons from &c TO 3Jc each.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Flannel Dept.

All wool colored Flannels. suitable for
skirts, dresses and mems shirts, at only 25c
yard.
The best red and navy blue in the world
for Cnlv 25c.
so pieces OF white Flannel at 10c yard.
100 pieces all wool white Flannel at-25c.
Linen warp flannels in all widths.
100 dozen all wool Flannel Skirt Patterns
at 6gc Soc and $l00 each.
Cotton Flannel at 3I2c, sc. Sc.
Best grades Outing Flannel at 10c; 100
styles 10 select from.
Good Outing Flannel al only sc yard.
100 pieces plain Outing Flannel at 3I2c
yard.
All wool Eiderdown, in every desirable
color at 25c yard.
All the newest designs in the new Swans
down for house wrappers and dressing
jackets at 12iac and 15c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Blankets

Blankets to suit every purse. 5000 pairs
to choose from We Intend TO make this the
banner week in this big department. Every
tr- We will offer cotton and woolen Plan
kets a; such prices as must sell them, Come
in and see the best, cheapest and largest
stock in America.
Bed Comforters, soc, 75c, sIOO; home
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Bargains

20 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. ..........Sl.
Also 10 bars best Laundry Soap. p......... 25o
10 lbs Breakfast Oatmeal for....... 25c
10 lbs. Of best Navy Beans for. 25o
10 lbs. best granuated Corn Meal for lOc
10 lbs. best new Graham Flour for ~ $50
pounds of best whole Carolina Rice. 25o
2-pound packages Breakfast Food ....... DC
2-pound packages Wheatel, the new
loou .'''.'''''.'.''..' ......-........... DC
New Self Raising Pancake Flour only 4Ac
New Self Raising Buckwheat Flour
only ....,....... ......................4h
Best Minnesota Flour on earth, sack 81 90
Good Minnesota Flour warranted, sack s5c
POLITICAL TIMES ARE HOT TIMES
We make them more hot by quoting some
startling prices on provisions. Read the
Home OF Bargains Bulletin:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Lace Curtains

An excellent line OF unequalled values il
curtains al soc per pair up.
A good curtain 3ia yards long for 75c
Fine curtains al S1.OO, $l.25. and $3.50.
See our new wall paper
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
We have
makes
ChiCkering, SteinwaY knabe, Fischer Sn6abor mnkes

W "
IoNcr thnn cnng genn yvhc eIe on
nud "
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Our COffees
ROa sted Fresh Daily.

Old Gov, Mocha and Java, special. ..... 30c
Best Golden Rio, best grown........... 25c
Choice Santos q fine drinker. ........... lSc
Cereal Coffee. q new beverage. e......... l0c
Broken COffecs, 12hc, 15c and Mocha
and Java .............k .k,.............1 17l1o
You save from &c TO &c on every pound Of
Coffee you buy OF us.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-01
Drug Department
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

Prescriptions compounded carefully at
saving of T5 ner cent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

lectures at Maguire's opera house last
night to a very appreciative audience.
The great humorist is genial talker,
and he tells a story that touches the
heart of every nearer. IL was very
old story he related last night-a story
of the trials. tribulations. the varying
moods, the moments of happiness of the
boy, the youth. the man, as he followed
them through the seven ages. One mo-
ment the audience was convulsed with
laughter and then eyes were moistened,
as some tender memory of home or
mother was awakened with the lectur-
ers touches of pathos.
Mr.. Burdette prefaced his talk by
saying he would tell nothing new, and
that his lecture would be noted chiefly
for its homely antiquity. He began
with boyhood, and said he did not be-
lieve that a bad boy was any worse
than any other boy. and he did not be-
lieve that Cain was any worse than
some neighbours boys. Cain was raised
under great disadvantages in only hav-
ing two persons to look after him, and
IL was no wonder he went bad. In these
days IL takes at least 80 persons TO look
after one boy, and then they don't
know half the time where he is. cain
also had to contend with another great
drawback. and that was good broth
er. Many a boy since that time has
been made unhappy and driven to the
bad by having his faults constantly
held up for comparison with the quail
ties of the good brother, or some other
good boy. The lecturer carried the boy
through his school days and through
his too often not altogether pleasant
home life, and offered some very whole
some advice to mothers about making
home and the bays room as attractive
as that of his sister. 1t is too often so
that the boy has no taste for nice
things at home, but the men who lead
him to ruin when he becomes older
know that the boy has a love for at
tractive things, and they spend thous-
ands of dollars on plate glass, bar fix
lures. frescoed ceilings and handsome
paintings for the saloon and club room.
and when IL is too late those who love
the boy learn that home might have
been made more attractive for him.
The lecturer said that mothers might
say that men are men and know MOTH
ing about such things. He had to con-
fess to being a man, and said that such
a confession was sometimes necessary
in these bloomer days or the fact might
not be known.
The lecture teemed with little bits of
awakening memories, and every little
sentiment touched a responsive chord,
and each person built around that little
awakened memory a whole LIES pan
Drama from the cradle to the grave.
The lecture was thoroughly enjoyable.
Mr.. Burdette's stay in Butte was very
short, a fact over which he, as well as
many old friends he has in Butte, ex-
pressed regret He arrived in the city
late in the afternoon, and his business
arrangements made II necessary FOR
him to leave for the east Immediately
after the lecture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04
SETTLED AGAIN.
Fannie Matusewitz loses Her Suit Against
O'Rourke and Lisker.

O'Rourke and Lisker.
Judge Speer held court yesterday and
concluded the trial of the case of Fan
ME Matusewitz against John O'Rourke
and A. A. Lisker. The jury brought in
a verdict for the defendants. Carl
Schultz, O'Rourke and Lisker, Joined
in the execution of a note for $500,
which was given in payment of 1000
shares of stock in the Northwestern
Brick & Supply company, the stock to
be equally divided among the three.
The company became disrupted through
a series of suits and counter suits in
the courts, complications have arisen
that left matters unintelligible to
everyone but the lawyers. one day
Carl Schultz got into some other trouble
and left town suddenly. He was ar
rested at Helena and brought back to
Butte. He had lots Of money, and IL
was attached to pay the $500 note and
interest, the paper having been held by
the First National bank. After a lot
more litigation Carl Schultz paid the
note and interest amounting to $3,061.4
and the note was Endorsed as paid. He
then assigned the note to Fannie Ma
tusewitz and suit was brought against
the other two makers for the full face
value. but the case fell through be-
cause the note in evidence showed Ii
had been paid Then another suit was
brought against O'Rourke and Lisker
for their proportion in the payment of
IL. Matusewitz wanted 81, 020.46 from
each. They set up a defense that they
had received no value out of ii or some
such thing, and the jury found in their
favor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04
HOW IT STANDS NOW
No More Destinations and the Ticket
"GOss as Ii Looks"
THIS is CORRECTION DAY
Those Who We're UnavoIdabIy De-
tanned From the Books May
Register Now Also on EIec-
ton Daytime Law on IL

The time allowed in which to decline
aldermanic nominations expired at IL
O'Clock last night. No more declarations
were filed yesterday. and the ticket
stands as published in the Standard
yesterday morning. The registry Office
will open to-day for revision and cor
rection and the addition of the names
of voters who were unable to register
during the previous ten days that the
register was open for some good reason.
II Is not generally understood that vot-
ers who were unable to register before
may also register on election day. but
such is the case. Section is of ordi-
nance 271, provides as follows:
The members of the board of regis
tration are hereby authorized to issue
to any person making personal applica-
tion on the day of election certificate
of registration which certificate shall
entitle such person to vote upon his
presenting said certificate to the judges
of election in the proper ward. Provid-
ed, that before any such certificate
shall be issued to any person, such per-
son shall take and subscribe an affi-
davit that he makes such application
from his inability to register on one OF
the days set apart for registration of
voters, Stating the cause) and the afii-
davit of two reputable householders
and freeholders, who are known to the
registry agent, and are citizens, that
they know the applicant to be bona
fide resident and a qualified voter of
the city of Butte, and that he was un-
able to register at any time during
which the great register was opened"
(Stating causes.)
1t is expected that a sensible and lib
eral view will be taken of this law and
that business men who were unable to
get away from their business before
will be allowed to register either to-day
or on election day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

necial Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April 3.-Conley McTague
were awarded the contract for the main
tenance of the convicts for two years at
the Deer Lodge penitentiary to-day by the
board of state prison commissioners. They
will care for the. convicts at the rate OF
IS cents each per day. The old contract
with Conley & McTague was for 40 cents
per day. BY the new contract the state
will save 5000 a year. Two other bids
were considered. one from j. W. Hatha-
way and George Walker of Helena for
s7k cents and another from Jonathan
Blake of Butte for IS cents per capita.
The bid of Lew Coleman of Deer Lodge
for 37is cents was not considered. not be
ing received on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04
NASH s co.
g.
LUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Al East Park Street


Telephone 107.
Tom McTague Is in the city.
Fred orion. piano tuner. 8 w. Quartz
c. s. German. architect. Curtis block.
Hon. c. w. Hoffman is over from
Bozeman.
Messenger service free at Anheuser-
Busch. Telephone 107.
Souvenirs given away by the South
Butte Pharmacy to-day.
Souvenirs to-day at South Butte
Pharmacy. Call and get one.
Evans Book and News store has been
moved to ia North Main street.
Use World" Package. Express and
Messenger service. Telephone 200.
Grand opening to-day at South Butte
Pharmacy. Souvenirs given away.
Charles Lane. architect. Dellinger
block. room s. 115 North Main. Butte.
John Mccormack, assayers and chem
lists supplies. 80 and 35 Z. Granite st.
Roudder- Busch spring water. Leave
orders at Boucher's, As E. Park. Tel. 331
Three fine office rooms for rent. The
Baltimore. 67-1 West Park street. Butte.
Prince victor-Carl Upmann's best SC
cigar. Handmade by union workmen.
Master Willie Mayer will be confirmed
by Rabbi S. Reubin next Sunday at 10
a. m. at the K. of p. hall, West Broad
way.
Call and see the best line of wheels
made. Butte Cycle company. Tele-
phone 80 F. II. Talbot, No. 101 East
Broadway.
Our spring and summer goods have
arrived and they are beauties. Come
and examine them. Schilling Brothers.
tailors, opposite postoffice.
In Judge Hollands court yesterday
the trials of Fred Royal for petit lar
ceny and James Maxwell for vagrancy
were set for o'clock this afternoon.
The election for school trustees will be
held Monday, on account of which the
street railway will make a scent fare
for the day from each part of the city.
John c. White was arraigned before
Judge Almon yesterday on a charge of
grand larceny and his examination was
set for Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
The Standard Publishing company
has prepared blank books for butch
ers. in which to keep records of all
cattle slaughtered, as required by the
new codes. Write for prices.
Charles d. French left last night for
a two months visit to his birthplace
at Woodstock, VT. He will stop off en-
route at Omaha, Rockford, Chicago,
Washington, New York and Boston.
Fred Williams, who is employed at
the Butte & Boston concentration, sus-
tanned a bad fall on Thursday night.
He fell about 10 feet and struck on his
back across a scantling. He was badly
bruised and shaken up, but no bones
were broken. He was removed to Muir
ray & Freund's hospital.
R L. Esterbrook, travelling auditor
for the Great Northern, yesterday
checked out Il. S. Blair. the retiring
city ticket agent of that road, and in
stalled his successor, w. r. Mech, in
to office. Mr. Blair has already as
sumed his duties as general agent for
the o. r. & n. company, and is MAX
ing arrangements to send Johannes
burg business across China and
through Russia at reduced rates.