davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Blanket Dept.
Silver gray blankets, 49c,


Ia blankets, 69c. 75c. s1.00.
We have too many wool blankets and pro-
pose to reduce the stock this coming week
will sell you them at less than manufacturer S
cost.
Gray wool blankets at sl.25, 81, so and s1.75.
White wool blankets at 81 so and Sl95.
Strictly all wool gray and brown blankets
at 81. .0O $50 and S2.95
Heavy California blankets at $500, worth
$1,000.
Special sale en- all bed comforts, yards
wide and 2b yards long, filled with pure
white cotton, at s1.95, worth $500.
Ederdown quilts from s2.75 up.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
1870
25c
SOC
$50
serges, Serges

The most popular and most service
able dress ever made for ladies' wear
and Hayden's Mammoth Stock shows
better value than can be found in
Omaha.
36-in all wool French Serge (all
colors) worth 4Sc ............. ESQ
4S-in. all wool Mohair Serge war;
ranted dust and storm proof
good value for Sl.00, at........ SOC
6O-in French Serge for this Day
ONLY ......,.... S0C
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

Here are 5000 gentlemen's fine. Suits and
Overcoats, each garment model of perfec-
tion. each garment of a standard of excel
lence in fit and finish that only the very
best of merchant tailors can hope to sur
pass, Suits and Overcoats that in the regu-
lar course of business always sold for $1,000
to $25.00 and we offer you the choice OF the
entire stock, including regular sizes, short
slim and extra large sizes, this week for
$500. $3.50 and $3.50. In all sincerity we
say to you America has never seen their
equal at such prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
es on Trunks and Bags.
Chair Sale.

On Monday we will place on sale lot Of
Chairs one or two Of a kind; none cost less
than 81 90 each; some $1.25 and $3.50; all go
at soc each, on sidewalk in front of store
Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Pianos.

Headquarters for CHICKERING, sTEIN-
WAY AND KNABE PIANOS. The only
house in America where you find all the
high grade Pianos under one roof.
Ii you get our prices you will buy your
Piano CT Hayden Bros. only.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT.
PIANO TUNING-Our + ano Tuner Is one
Of the best experts in the country We
guarantee his work 10 be satisfactory.
Pianos moved by experienced men.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Sheeting Sale.

A Lawrence l.. l.. sheeting, sac
A Fruit of the Loom, 6kc.
A Lonsdale, 6Ac.
42-inch bleached sheetinG INC.
45-inch bleached sheetfng, Sc.
1914 bleached sheeting, 1Sc.
"a bleached sheeting, tic.
45-inch unbleached sheeting, &c.
Ga unbleached sheeting, Toe.
9-4 unbleached sheeting,. 15c.
A cheese cloth, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Valentines.

We have the largest and cheapest lihe OF
comic and fancy valentines oyer shown in
the west.
comic valentines for 1c.
Fancy lace valentines &c., &c, 4c and &c.
Beautiful celluloid valentines, 1Oc. 15c zoe
25c up. II
price. u
New yelling on sale. "a }-s -
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Dress Goods Dept.
Specials

We offer for the o, .ening Season of
1896 few bargains which cannot be
surpassed by any house in America
35-in. new novelties in tailor checks,
mixtures etc., goods worth 29c at 12tc
35-in, all wool suiting, (all
spring e!f1Teotsl worth soo a: I ~: =: 1870
quality, VI at.: ..::.;.:.: III; Il: $40
and wool goods, worth up to Toe at SOC
A superb line of silk and wool
novelties, actual values 81 90 at. 81, Is
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

Tomorrow, Monday. Hayden Bros will
open the doors to a sale of mems, boys and
children's Suits, 0vercoats and Odd Pants
that in the magnitude of the stocks offered
and in the phenomenal, unprecedented re-
duction of prices will tower high above any
legitimate clothing sale the people of Omaha
we're ever invited to.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Plain Dress Goods
Henriettas

35-in. all wool henrietta all col-
ors and black. ,...............
3S-in. all wool French henrietta
all colors and black.
46-in. all wool German henriet-
Ia, (none better .................
46.in. all wool German Silk fin
ish, extra fine. ....-.............
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Mems Mackintoshes
in Black and Blue.

$500 for mems box coat velvet cellar
Mackintoshes in black and blue, worth $40.
1925 buys mems Cape Mack.ntoshes, worth
$500.
$1,000.
Special prices on Trunks and Bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

All boys Knee Pant Suits. ages to 15
years, entire stocks at three prices Mon
day and all week all wool cassimeres, cheviots
and worsteds fully equal to the sorts all other
stores would ask you double our price for,
only one suit to a customer Monday-$1.2b 20
$3.50 and $3.50.
Entire odd Knee Pants stock Monday at
15c, SOC and 95c.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Hats, CAPS,

TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
95c buys mems Fur Fedoras worth $1.50.
$50 buys mems Fur Derbys worth $3.50.
95c buys fur Soft Hats worth $3.50.
In black, brown and nutria.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Eyes Tested Free.

BY first class graduate optician. Sat
isfac.ion guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
OPTICAL DEPT.
C(>
- -
AxO>

Reading glasses, Distance glasses, all
kinds of spectacles and eye glasses, at
half regular prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09

Haydens' Tremendous
Sale on Provisions,
Butter and Eggs.
Strictly fresh eggs, 10c.
Roll butter &c and lie.
Best roll butter, 121ac, 15c.
Creamery, 17c 19c, 21c.
Waterloo creamery, 23c.
Our Waterloo creamery, is the finest butr
ter made.
Meats and Lard.
Sugar cured hams, SC.
Sugar cured No. 1 hams, 9lkc.
Salt pork, &c.
Pickle pork, &c.
Corned beef 3kc.
3-pound can best lard. 24o.
5-pound can best lard 4Oc.
10-pound can best lard, 7So.
Crackers.
Soda crackers, 4c,
Oyster crackers, 4c.
Ginger snaps, TIC.
Lemon creams TIC.
Coffee waters, INC
Oatmeal crackers, TIC.
To Haydens' for all kinds of crackers. +,
Cheese Away Down.
Full cream cheese, TIC.
Young America. 1Oc.
Brick cheese. 1Oc.
Limberger, 10c.
Swiss cheese, 10c
Neufchatel cheese, 3kc.
We have just received fresh lot Of cot~
tage cheese 10c pint.
Fish.
Fish season is about to commence; it's
well for you to know where to get what you
want; we carry everything in this line: read
our prices.
Goldfish, &c.
Salmon, TIC.
White fish, &c.
Anchoves, 7kc.
3 mackerel 10c.
Nice herring, each, 1Rc.
Russian sardines in kegs, spiced, soc.
Finest spiced herring, s5c.
Holland herring s5c per keg.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Fish.
Grocery Dept.

10 pounds Navy Beans. ns................. $50
10 pounds Buckwheat. at................, $50
pounds Oatmeal. ..............,.. 1Oc
3-pound cans California Pums .. 90
5-pound cans Apricots, In heavy syrup. 1Oc
Large pals Jelly........... 200
'-pound cans Tomatoes. s................ $40
2-pound cans Corn. Observation-Disclosures. 4c
&c large bars CASTLE Soap. p.............. &c
OIL sard!nes. per can. n.................. 2%c
Mustard Sardines Observation-Disclosures. 4%c
,cohohy cream NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
2-pound package Oatmeal. l.............. SIC
New Valencia Raisns. observation-disclosures. 2hc
New California Peaches. es................. &c
New California Prunes. nes................ &c
New California Blackberries. .......... Be
Laundry Soap, per bar. ar................. Sc
3-pound glass jar Raspberry Preserves 25c
Jelly, per glass. Observation-Disclosures. 3kc
Baked Beans, per can................ $40
Pure homemade Mince Meat, per lb.... 80
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Crepon for Skirts.

We show Mohair Crepon, latest
weave, yard -. ..............S1,O 90
We show a Mohair Crepon, 4S-in.
worth S. Co., yard. .........S1, so
We show Mohair Crepon, 4S-in.
worth $500. yard .............Sl az
We show a Mohair Crepon, 4S-in
worth $4.00, yard ........... 1928
We show Moheir Crepon. 4S-in.
worth $500, yard. "..........s3.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
We Save You
SO Per Cent on Teas.

Our Ambrosla Tea, something new and
invigorating worth 75c. for.......... A
Teas you pay 60c for we sell for........ 81
Choice Teas. any kind, for. or.............. q
Good Teas, fine drinks. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Haydens' Tremendous
Sale on Provisions,
Meats and Lard.

Sugar cured hams, Sc.
Sugar cured No. 1 hams, 9kc.
Salt pork, &c.
Pickle pork, &c.
Corned beef, 31sc.
3-pound can best lard. 24a
5-pound can best lard, 4Oc.
10-pound can best lard, 7so,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
Crackers.

Soda crackers, 4c.
Oyster crackers, 4c.
Ginger snaps, TIC.
Lemon creams, TIC.
Coffee waters, TIC.
Oatmeal crackers, TIC.
To Haydens' for all kinds ,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-09
We are headquarters for
Black Serges

Our 50-in. all wool Storm Serge
lot. ........... 3
Oar 4S-in. all wool Mohair Serge
lOr. ..... -
Our 50-in. imported French Serge
loF. ........ '..'........ -
ARE VALUES INIMITARIE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
The Drama.

The Drama given by the Hager-
man Dramatic Company, on Thurs
day last, for the benifit of the Gem.
etery, was a. grand success from
start to fnishy those taking part
were deserving of much credit, and
one would imagine that they were
professionals instead of amateures.
I. w. Snodgrass, as David Murry,-
the william, played his part we'll to-
perfection. P. P. Haines, as Larry
Devine, the Irish lad, was all right
and one would think that he had
Just shook the dust of Ireland from
his feet. N. c. Diiatush, as Hon..
Bruce Hunter, did the gentlemen
act in first class style. w. Van
Irons, as Clarence Hunter, was
right at home when he was maxi
ing love to the pretty girls. Stan
ley Hagerman, as Peter Paragraph,
the reporter, should quit raising al
falfa and go into the newspaper
business. L. C. Boyer, as Scud,.
the gentleman of color was the life
of the play. Miss Josie Hemming,
as Minnie Daze, the young lady
who was always hunting for ro-
nance, did splendid. Miss Ida
Gridley, as Bess Starbright, the
girl played her part to
perfection. Mrs. S. E. Gridley, as
Mother Cary, the witch, could not
have been beaten. Mrs J. D. Glea-
son, as Biddy Bean, the girl with a
rich brogue. was first class part
ner for Larry Devine. The free
lance after the play given by the
was q grand success
md every one went away we'll
pleased with their evenings enter
ainment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
Gooding, June 10th, 1896.

w. H. Winters, was in the vii
lage Sunday.
Miss Maud Gooding has returned
from Boise city, where she has been
attending school.
Water recedingl Fell two feet
in Big Wood river and three feet
in Little Wood river.
We wonder if Charley Gilmore,
can swim. If he can't he must not
trust him self to Gooding's boat.
Mrs. Gromes, of Sacramento Cal,
daughter of A. I. Silva. arrived
Wednesday, to spend the summer
with her parents.
Fred Gooding came down this
morning to see if he could find his
wagon. He lost it coming up from
Hagerman after the ball.
A. NJ. Anderson of Shoshone lost
fine horse one day last week, by
its becoming frightened in cross
ing the Maiad bridge, and jumping
into the river and was drowned.
Road overseer Kelly has been
kept jumping side ways, during
the high water, watching county
bridges and anchoring them. If
we do not have bridges across the
river it will not be Mr.. Kelly's
fault.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12

certain residents organized into {
mob and that night went up to the
post, overpowered the guard, took
Clark out, placed a rope around
his neck and dragged him on a
dead run to where he was hanged
on a tripod that had been erected
on what is now the public school
ground. Clark who was brutally
beaten over the head with six
shooters and horribly bruised by
the dragging, was dead long before
the tripod was reached.
The dangling body was viewed
by nearly the whole town at an
early hour the following morning.
]. d. Agnew, who was deputy
sheriff and a strong and outspoken
anti-vigilante, took charge of the
remains and in cutting the body
down was not sparing in his con-
demnation of the mob, saying, as
he saw the crushed face and head
that, not content with numbering
Clark they had to characterize the
crime with an exhibition of fierdish
brutality.
Incidentally it may be said that
a written notice was slipped under
the door of Agnew's house that
night warning him to leave town |
forthwith or share the fate of Clark.
1t may also be said incidentally |
that George Gumbert, who had in
passing by merely complied with a
request to help lift Clarks body into
a wagon. was in the same manner
served with like notice. George
was as strong and plainly spoken
against the vigilantes as was Jim.
And incidentally it may like
wise be told that Agnew and Gum
pert bid defiancs to the vigilantes
md remained in town. Democrat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
She Called.

She came up stairs three steps ut
time, and sailed into the sahct-
um like q whirlwind. Without
noticing the tender of chair, she.
brought her parachute down on the
desk with bang, and asked:
''Is this the printin' office?''
eyes, Madam"
81 want you to stop my paper"
"All right, madam"
"Stop it right away, too," she
continued, making another vicious
whack at the desk with her faded
sunshade.
Its stopped" said the mailing
clerk as he made blue line throuh
her husbands name on the sub
scription list.
"Mebbe that will learn you some
boss sense and how todo the square
thing next time, AID not slight
people iist because they are pore
If some riehj stuck-up folks hap
pen TO have a bald headed, knock
kneed, double -jinted, cross. eyed
brat born to 'em, you're in an aw-
ful hurry to put it in the paper,
md make it an angel, but when
pore people have a baby you don't
say word about it, even if it is the
ourtiest child ever borned, That's
What Pm stopin' the paper fur.
This ort to be lesson to you. If
'ou do the fair thing by US next
ear, I'll make jim come round
nd sign fur it agin."
And she went down the steps as
apidly as she came,up. 1t is such
title incidents az this that cause
ditors to become prematurely gray
nd baldheaded.-Ex.
Politicians have IN Epn r,ocoace;a,~,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Hagerman, June 18th, 1896.

Hagerman, June 18th, 1896.
/ Count Davey was over from Bliss
to attend the drama and dance.
| Joe Waldron returnd from Sho-
shone in time to miss all the fun.
E. Swineheart and wife haye
gone to Haley on business trip.
Vic Borrower was the happiest
man at the dance Thursday last.
Miss Maly Hopkins is spending
the week with Miss Sadie Swine
heart.
Shoshone was num9rously rep
resented at Hagerman on Thurs
day last.
Miss Lottie Barger, OF Shoshone
was visiting friends at Bliss and
and this place last week.
H. Smalley the Kanaka fiat
''sheep king" will soon move his
focks to the mountains for the
summer.
r. J. Mcmahon had very in
ioyable time dancing with the
girls. Bob is no anna
tuer at dancing.
Miss Ella Dill, Miss Mary Frost
G.. Allen, L. S. Vader, wife and
son were the guests OF M. and
Mrs Hopkins Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gooding and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gilmore took .
n the dance, Mr.. Gooding also
ave most of the farmers a pleas
mt call in his business capacity. 4
Geo. D. SAVERS of Shoshone, is
contemplating buy ing mining prop
rty on the river, be has beenl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
SHORT CUT TO NEWS.
ITEMS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY.
A Brief Summary Of the News Com
piled for Our Readers.

Minnesota Democrats come out
for silver.
Mining is taking quite boom
near Rawlins, Wy.
The United States is after the
renegade Apache Kid again.
Denver is preparing for her an
nual festival of mountain and plain.
Floods in Howard county, Neb.,
did damage TO the extent of $780,
900 this week.
The Kansas pie grabbers are 60
ing back on the silver question, II
delegates declaring against free coin
age.
One killed and twenty horribly
bruised and battered in a trolly car
accident, in New York on the 7th
inst.
Count Herman, of the German
Embassy and a great friend of
Emperor William, was in Denver
this week,
The Competitor case is now be.
fore the Spanish court OF appeals.
1t is believed the Havana sentence
will be quashed.
The Georgia Democracy sat down
on Hoke Smith considerable. Out |
of 1877 counties administration De-
mocrats carried but 10.
Elk Governor Boise is being push
ed to the front as a presidential
by the democrats on
free coinage platform.
1t is conceded by the bosses of
both the Democrats and Republl-
cans, that silver will be the issue
1t both national conventions.
Colonel Morrison, chairman of
he interstate commerce commits
sion, says the free silvermen are
sure to control the democratic ma
ional convention.
Severe storms prevailed through
ut Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, Kan
as, Nebraska, South Dakota and
iichigan with heavy rain, and in !
everal sections with cyclonic mani L
sstations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
Pat.

Shoshone Falls, June 10, 1896
The sights never grow old.
L. K. Adams, is making a visit
at the Falls.
| The miners at Twin Falls are
making big pay.
Frank Terril of Dry creek, spent
Sunday at the hotel.
w. H. Brashear was visitor at
the Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gridley stopped
here over night on the 9th.
Water melons will soon be ripe
on the Judge Waters ranch.
Sol Rosenbaum, of Salt Lake
was guest here Monday.
The ferry boat is in fine shape
and all roads in good condition.
L. NJ. Hermitage. of Pocatello
registered at the Hotel this week.
John Barker was making some
repairs on the ferry boat this week.
c. F. Stamper, the Boise artist,
was taking sundry views of the
falls Wednesday.
Leroy foyer has go out of the
Devils corral, but continues to
howl just the same.
Hotel rates at the Falls are rea.
'onable. Only $1.00 per day and
children half price.
The river has raised 8 feet in the
past two weegs, and is within 4
eet of high water mark.
Gus Anderson, representing
Hewlett Bros, OF Salt Lake, was at
he-Niagara of the west Monday. I
The eagles, of Eagle Rock, have
OF made their appearance yet g
lis year, and it Is feared they a
ill not
Enrlc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12
FINAL PRUOF
AND
ORIGINAL ENTRIES.

The Land Office Department having
ordered that the Clerk of the District
Court NAV take final proofs for settlers
on Government lands. and make orig
inal entries for them also,
A. S. Senter, clerk OF the court in and
for Lincoln county, is now fully
equipped with all legal forms and land
Office blanks. and can save money to
settlers by attending to their Land
Office business in Shoshone.
A. S. SENTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12

The place in Boise where Filing
ton was hanged is about three hun
dred yards from the spot where the
vigilantes strung up Johnnie Clark
one night thirty years ago. Clark
had tantalized young Oregonian,
mere boy, into a street fight for
the purpose of killing him, and did
so, his victim living a few hours
after being shot. The two men be-
longed to company OF volunteers
which had just returned from an
expedition against the Indians, and
the killing grew out of a dispute
over the ownership of a horse.
Clark was arrested and after the
preliminary examination permis-
sion was given Sheriff John Duvall
to put the prisoner in the guard
house at Fort BOISE, believing him
10 be safer there than in the old
Jail that stood where now
stands the city hall.
Believing from the testimony
.iyen by Clark's friends that he
would eventually BE sworn clear,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12

viewing several mines, he also at
tended the drama and seemed to
have enjoyable an time.
Raven.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-12

Politicians have ia ken possessions
Of st. Louis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-20
MRS LYDING IS FREE AGAIN,
End to a Romance Begnn thefn Park
Refornsed Church Choir.

Miss Emily Gertrude Lawrence. who was
at one time a member of the Park Re
formed Church Choir, and who married
the tenor singer. George Lyding. has been
divorced by order Of Judge Beekman. CT
New York. Their marriage was of the
elopement order, and at the time created
no little gossip. Lyding was then in
the choir rehearsing with Miss Lawrence
whose singing was a feature Of the church
music. They became engaged, and one
fine day skipped over to Brooklyn and
were married by DIR. Huntington, of
Christ Episcopal Church.
In 1886 this all occurred. and they re-
turned soon after and re-entered the choir.
When the choir was disbanded Lyding en-
gagged himself with a travelling opera
company. and while on the road" be-
came involved in a discreditable row in
Canada Mrs. Lyding heard the story
at the time, but forgave her husband.
Their two young children had died after
short illness. and she hoped to reclaim
him. Mrs. Lawrence says his son-in-law
promised to reform. but did not. Lyding,
he says. behaved properly for a While, and
then left his wife for months at a stretch.
The final break came. it is said, when
Lydine's cousin, q commercial traveller.
told the wife about a blonde actress
named Maud at Veith's Hotel. Boston.
The drumner's testimony was given be-
fore the referee.
Mr.. Lyding, through his attorneys, put in
a general denial of his wife's charges.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-02-20
STOLE H FAMILY BIBLE.

A self constituted missionary has been
paying friendly visits to people residing
on the Hill for the last month. He gets
into houses somehow or other and sur
prises the. people by falling on his knees
uplifted eyes.
The people naturally think the man is
crazy and run out of the room. That
is just what the caller is working for.
He helps himself to whatever is worth
having in the room and silently departs.
Last week he called at the home of c..
A. johnson, No. SAG Newark avenue While
the family was out. He managed to
enter the rooms unobserved and stole
the family Bible, which was handy. The
police of the Oakland avenue station were
notified and ethey are on the lookout for
the praying thief.