davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

All our $500 heavy suitings will go at
$3.50.
All our $3.50 heavy sultings will go at
s1.75.
All our $500 heavy ~suitings will go at
$2.49.
other tremendous cuts will be made in
valours, Examines, etc. In silk wark va
lours you can buy 1t at exactly half the
marked price.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
HOLIDAY SALES

=. Those hTd sensible holiday buyers wo@ believe in @ns and useful veil as pleasing Sits always look to Hayden
FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD CONE THE GRAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT ALI LINES
CAN FIND WHAT YOU ARE OoKNG FOR AT HAYDEN BROS WI ASK you TO LooK
Wear having big dR sales the hmmr ROOM oneD room hhe REAL LIVE. SANTA CLAUS and his rain
dWH Hdn Bros will his headquarters usual this year Wen tel wum the papers when comes
Bs~ ale now on Christmas umbrellas All the htm in ladies Christmas boots ads slippers now on SALE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

Fin iron beds, all sizes, any color you
want, brass knobs, a very strong, hand
some bed, regularly sold at $3.50, holiday
sale price, S435.
Elegant rockers, made of hard wood,
cane seats, bolt fastened arms, an abso-
lutely solid, comfortable. neat and roomy
rocker, worth $500, holiday sale price IS. rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Lupin's extra heavy cheviots and suitings
we will make the following reduction:
Lupin's $3.50 cheviots, csc.
Lupin's $3.50 cheviots, $1.39.
Lupin's $3.50 cheviots, $2.49.
Lupin's $3.50 and $500 cheviots, $3.49.
Priestley's $3.50 West Of England suit
ings, we will make the following reductions:
Priestley's $3.50 West of England twill,
$500.
Priestley's $500 West of England broad
cloth and ladies' cloth at $3.50.
Priestley's $500 broadcloth twill s%uitings,
etc. S2.25.
Prlestley's %fancies, worth $3.50 to S1.9s,
will go at csc.
C0L0RED DRESS GOODS
In the colored dress goods department we
will make the most sweeping low prices
that were ever made. We will have to close
these goods before Christmas and In order
to do this we will cut prices in two.
All our $500 coronation cloth, Monte
cryste, snowdrops, snowfakes and every
thing in new heavy s~uitings at these prices
you can buy for $1.OO.
All our $3.50 heavy ~sultlngs will go at
SIPS. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
Monday Slaughter Sale

Everything in the domestic department viii be sold at a special reduced price
on Monday
We still have a lot of pattern able cloths slightly soned, which will be pt OF
Monday at less than cost
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
ARTISTIC JEWELRY EC0N0MI-
CALLY PRICED

This great department Is full Of holiday
suggestions impossible to make satisfactory
quotations in the paper. We want you to
come in and see the grand varieties in
ladies' and gentlemen's fine watches,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
China Dept

All OF our special table of 10c, 15c and
25c ware, consisting Of plates, all sizes.
cups and %saucers. platters, bowls, bakes.
trays. etc. These goods are all decorated
and other dealers sell them at bargain sale
from 26c to 5Oc each. We put all H.
these goods on Bale Monday at, each. H2G
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
BOOKS AND NOTIONS

Books in sets and single volumes for
gift giving now on sale. Call and select
from Hayden's complete Rssortments. We
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

100 pieces of pure silk CREPE DE CHEINE.
These crepes are a very superior quality,
"a inches wide, and come in every color;
the usual selling price all over the coun-
try for this quality M
is S1.25;
in this sale
FINE SILKS-For waists. trimmings and
coat Innings, in MORE, in Persian, in stripes,
in figures, and every kind of style. You
must see these silks; they are exceed
ingly beautiful, nm
worth up to S1.75;
on sale Tor
LIVELY BARGAINS IN HI BLACK
SILK SECTION FROM THE ASHLEY &
BAILEY STOCK. BLACK TAFFETAs-
THE FIRST ON THE LIST. REAL
ABOUT THESE WONDERFUL PRICES.
$1.OO BLACK TAFFETA- G0A
20 inches wide, for ............... V0V
S1.10 BLACK TAFFETA- Coz
q inches wide, or............... VVO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

S1.25 BLACK TAFFETA- 70n
% inches wide, for .............. HVV
csc BLACK TAFFETA- SEA
SO inches wide, for ............... Wv
s1.1O BLACK TAFFETA- REa
SO inches wide, for ............... OV6
$3.50 BLACK TAFFETA- OEA
sc inches wide, for ............... VOO
$500 BLACK TAFFETA-
sc inches wide, for ,................bHIS
WIDE BLACK SILKS FROM THE ASH
LEY & BAILEY STOCK AT FROM ONE
THIRD TIC ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES.
BLACK TAFFETA-54 inches
wide, worth $3.50, for only..........tEOV
BLACK TAFFETA-54 inches wide, the
real heavy quality that sells
for $500, in this sale for ............hEOV
BLACK PEAU DE soIE-Fine, perfect,
heavy silk, SO inches wide and Rn
worth $500, in this sale ...........IEVV
44-INCH BLACK GRENADINES-From
the Ashley & Bailey stock. elegant styles
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHINGS
Grand Holiday Furniture Sale

se our elegant display of sideboGds ant fancy arlor pieces, rockers china closets
hall racks. eouches, Morris chairs etc. etc Furniture isthe best liked of Ill gift
for Christmas A splendid chance low to supply all you furniture needs at speci
sale prices. Come in and see THAT we hav to offer you for your relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

PLAIN SILK-In every color, nice, soft,
fine grade, pure silk, 25 pieces elegant
striped silks, in choice colors and COM
binations. These silks would bring in the
regular way from
SOC to 75c, on sale ~
at only ...........
FINE TAFFETA SILK-In black and 10
shades, an elegant grade, pure silk, 10
inches wide and warranted to wear; this
Is an exceptional bargain, for rarely can
, az s'' At '' 'a'S : : good 49c
$50 EXCLUSIVE WAIST PATTERNs-All
unmade and contain from Sa to 4 yards
Of fine silk. In this lot you find both plain
and fancy silk Of every description, and
all in the very best silk; will make an
elegant Christmas present; the styles are
the handsomest that one can buy and
these patterns are well worth up to $500;
all from the great stock mn
and on sale,
per pattern
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07
Grocery, Candy and. Provision Sale

ING t MoT hrs rs s tn time eeuta6 buy You our Ghr dtSbmSS supplies If you want to do any c@k-
Bros We carry everything you want Haydens is the only firm that carries a com
, 1902-12-01
FR0ST
DRIVES CONTRACTOR NILES CAL.
LANAN FROM THE LARAMIE
PLAINS LINE GRADE.
to Abandon Camp and Await
the Spring to Complete the Road
Grade-Men Paid Off Today
Chief Dispatcher McPhee III-RaiI-
road Notes.

Cold weather and frozen ground
have compelled the abandonment of
work for the present on the grade Of
the Laramie Plains line, and Contract
or Niles Callahan has broken camp and
returned to this city. The payrolls
have been made out and the men are
receiving the wages due them at the
Offices of the company in the Interstate
Townsite building today.
Mr.. Callahan found thai he would
have to wait a few days for the blow
ing over of the present cold wave in
the Centennial valley, and his men
were not willing to remain in idleness
under the uncertainty of resuming
work soon, so the contractor decided
to strike camp and wait the return of
warm weather next spring before re-
Stunning operations. The camp was
within four miles of the town Of Cen
tennial anu he would have been able
to complete the grade to that terminus
but for the freezing of the ground.
, 1902-12-01
Railroad Notes.

D. n. Stickney shipped seven cars of
cattle to the eastern market from here
today.
Chief Dispatcher McPhee is confined
to his room with a severe cold, but
hopes to be at the Office tomorrow.
Eighteen cars of cattle belonging to
Beckwith & Quinn at Evanston were
fed in the pens here today. They we're
being taken to the eastern markets.
Will Thomas, chief clerk in Assist
ant Superintendent Whitney's office.
is still confined to his room although
able to leave his bed a good part of
the day.
w. L. Meyer, an engineer between
Rawlins and Green River, died at his
home at Rawlins Saturday afternoon.
of typhoid fever. He had been i'll for a
long time.
, 1902-12-01
MlSs L'SREP0RT
SUPERINTENDENT OF INDIAN
SCHOOLS PRESENTS CONDl-
TON IN UNITED STATES.
Marked Advance in Industrial Train
ina During the Year is Noted
Central Thought is to Fit the Boy
With Ability to Improve His AIIot-
ment and Maintain Himself and
Family.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. l.-tSpe-
ticth annual report of the SUI
pcriutcndcnt of Indian schools has
just been submitted to the commission
or of Indian affairs. and presents brief
~ the condition of the Indian schools
of the United States at the present
time.
a marked advance in industrial
training during the year is noted. The
course of study has been of great as
SistanCe in teaching agriculture as a
I"Caus of self support. Following its
directions. individual gardening has
been made a part of the classroom cur
riCulum, larger areas have been cult
waited. and more and better crops rails
ed. The central thought OF the instruc-
ton is to fit the boy with the ability
20 improve his allotment or other land
and to maintain himself and family.
Training for the girls is arranged in
the same practical manner
The report strongly recommends
the outing system and a systematic
transfer of pupils. h Importance OF
teaching the native industries as a
means OF self-support is emphasized.
ana an Instance noted OF n colony OF
women in an Oklahoma trlh" receiv-
ing as hlgh as $500 a month lor their
work. The Oneidas also nave a CON
siderable income from the SAFE OF 'he!r
lace ana BEAD articles.
me demand lor ha''Ne ih"iah WORK
ana cnrlos lar exceeds '"e supply ana
II Is poSSlhie loF the basket weaving
tribes TO MAINTAIN themselves ny 'h'S
industry alone Inc necessity LOT
, 1902-12-01

case know she has carried out their
instructions.
Saturday afternoon, as the train left
for the west. it was boarded at the Ere
mont street crossing by the young
ma who pretended to want to marry
her. and according to the statement of
the conductor Of the train. he forced
his attentions upon her. Icing called
down by the conductor. He told Su-
p~erintendent Whitney he had no
thought of marrying the girl nor eve
had. His proposal at the hall was in
the presence of Il number of people.
The Grigsby girl told Dean Cope
she was the daughter of a full blooded
Cherokee Indian. as reported in The Re
publican and so s~trenuously denied by
the Boomerang.
Dean Cope says that in the main
the statements in the case made by
this paper Saturday afternoon were
correct.
SO far as Dean Cope has been able
tC see, he says he has no reason to
believe the Grigshy girl is not as in
nocent as he at first thought. She is
only II years old and seemingly not
used to the worlds ways.
, 1902-12-01
Bee Vanquishes a Tiger.

The %invincible determination of a
humble bee was evidenced the other
day at the Philadelphia Zoo, when a
tiger fell ANONYMOUSLY before its on
.slaught. Prolonged howls in the lion
house drew the attention of the keep
er. Investigating, he observed a tiger
frantically chasing after his tail, emit
ting at short intervals sounds eX
pressive of intense pain. A few
buckets of water were applied, and
finally. when a tiny bee dropped to the
floor, an almost human look OF relief
appeared on the tigers face. At first
he sank to the floor overcome by the
exertions put forth. then. as If sud
denly recollecting the diminutive size
Of his v%anquisher. he sprang against
the bars Of the cage and dashed his
tail In fury.
, 1902-12-01
Another Story.

The following special dispatch from
Cheyenne was received by The Repub-
lican his afternoon. but it is believed
here by some that the girls correct
name is Grisby and not Harley. and
that she is unmarried and told a truth
full story to Dean Cope:
Nesta Harley arrived in Cheyenne
about three weeks ago from Denver
and secured employment at the Inter
Ocean hotel as a chamber maid. Last
Tuesday she left suddenly for Lara
ME. having sufficient money to go
only hat far. This trip was inspired
by ear as all of her travels during the
past -four months have been. While
here she became a prominent figure
CD the streets of Cheyenne by her I'M
usual height and prcpOsSessing ap-
p%earanCC. Before she lett she told her
story to Depot Policeman Dave Lyle
and a reporter OF the Leader.
Miss Harley is the daughter of a
well to do SalOOnkeeper in San Fran
tISto Thu bol IL ' cal hIo al away
from a convent in that state which she
was attending. She met a half-breed
indian Cattleman of MuSkOgce, |. T.,
and the two were married a short time
afterwards. He took her back to the
ranch in the Indian Territory but treat-
ed her so cruelty that she ran away
about four months ago. Since that
time he has been following her from
place to place and threatens to kill her
on sight. She displayed a revolver
while here and says she will not go
kill him if he attempts to modest her.
1t is now a chase between the girl. who
is absolutely penniless. and her hus-
band, a man of 60 years of age. to see
if the girl can reach her home in San
Francisco before he overtakes her.
The husband traced the girl to Den
yer and met her there. He threatened
her life and she promised to return
with him. This vas only a blind and
the following night she escaped and
came to Cheyenne. She could go nc
further as she had no money but last
Monday she received a letter from a
Denver acquaintance saying her hus-
band was coming to Cheyenne and in
CONSERVATION she took the first train
west, having only enough money to go
to Laramie.
, 1902-12-01
FACTS
in THE cIETA GRIGSBY CASE AS
GIVEN OUT BY DEAN
COPE.
Positive In His Denial of Many OF the
Statements Made by Envious Re-
porter for Morning Paper-Girl is
the Daughter Of Full-BIooded Cher
okee Indian.

With its ]proneness to mix in other
peoples affairs, the Thornburgh street
organ mixed things in beautiful
shape yesterday, in an effort to get
even" with a reporter for this paper
for untold and g~laring beats" in the
newspaper field. This time it finds all
sorts of things to kick about in the
Clcta Grigsby case, bringing the wrath
of Dean Cope upon the head of the
organs" reporter for not sticking to
the truth. The Republican regrets
that anyone should have thought of
connecting the Kuster hotel with the
matter in an unfavOrablc light, or cast
reflections on railroad men generally.
The hotel was not a part of the story
except as an incident. the matter being
directed against the men who had been
bounding the girl since her arrival in
the city. There was no intention to
leave the inference that the manage
mcnt of the hotel had not been in ev-
cry way straightforward in the matter.
Dean Cope this morning authorized
the following statement of the true
facts in the case of the girl. refuting
point-blank some of the wilful mis-
statements by the morning organ:
The girl was first seen at the depot
by Marshal Davies. She went to the
kuster hotel, registering under a name
not Cleta Grigsby. She was taken to
n room, but before the attendant left
her he told her the price of the room
was seventy-tive cents. She said she
had not so much money as that. and
was then directed to a cheaper lodging
house. A day or two later she came
back and registered as Cleta Grigsby.
her would-be husband paying the room
rent. She stayed that night. the young
fellow not being permitted to visit her
in the hotel.
The approaches by the two men are
facts; she had two proposals of mar
riagc. The marshal took the young
woman to Dean Cope. The latter inter
'Sl'h hlo III IL IaS' 40 SltN'h III
these columns and sent her to St. Mat
thew's hall to sleep and sit. providing
for her meals at the New England res
taurant. She was kept here we days.
awaiting developments. She was Wis
tied at the hall and again urged to be
come the wife of the young brakeman,
but she refused.
All she had told the dean in his ques-
tioning of her was not disturbed in the
interval of her arrival at St. Matthews
hall and her departure for San Fran
cisco. A man from Cheyenne today
corroborates her story. There was no
disgrace connected with the matter.
1t was decided as the cheapest and
best way to send her to her grand
mother in San Francisco, and as far as
Dean Cope and others interested in the
, 1902-12-01
DIED TO SAVE HUSBAND.
Wonderful Tale of Wifely Devotion
Comes From Vienna.

vN0IioCIioi diS VI "iCiJ cSNOllOI
Comes From Vienna.
A remarkable action brought by an
insurance company against "A promi-
nent man OF business has recently
come up for hearing at Vienna. 1t
appears hat W years ago the latter
was on the brink of ruin. His wife, a
young and beautiful woman of twenty
four, anne to the resCue in a a
ner quite unique. She quilted a pur-
posely ~over-heated % one night
and ]traversed a stOne-tloored passage
barefooted and ~scantily clad till she
caught a serious chill, which she ag
gravated by a series of reckless acts.
Inflammation of the lungs set in; she
died, and her husband obtained the
large sum for which her life was in
sured. This enabled him to pull
through the crisis successfully. and
within a very short time he was a
rich man again. He married a second
time within two months of his first
wife's death. Now a servant in his
employ at the time has informed the
police of the facts of the case. stating
that she overheard the conversation
in which the heroic wife told her
husband of her intention to die for
his sake. The insurance company
contends that 1t was a cast of sui
eide and demands the return Of the
money from the husband. who may
also have to answer to the charge of
being accessory to the crime.
, 1902-12-01
THE PECULIAR CASE
OF FRED ANDERSON.

Fred Anderson was paTdonCd on
Tuesday last and his father came to
Rawlins and took him home. says the
Rawlins Journal.
Anderson was sentenced from Uinta
county for attempt to commit murder.
His was one of these cases which prove
the old saying thai no one can tell
what a jury will do" Anderson had
trouble with another mar about a girl
One day he was going to take the gin
to a dentist to have a bad tooth fixed.
He had hitched up his team and was
ready to start when the other fellow
asked him to come into the blacksmith
shop for a minute. He went in and
his supposed friend made an attack on
him with a sandbag. In ~self-dcfcnse
he shot the fellow ami was found gull
ty of attempt to murder and given
a ~penitentiary sentence.
, 1902-12-01
CHURCH NEWS AND VIEWS.

Numbers Of people are demanding a
new religion.
Some are goirc back TO the old,
WORKOUT rcIlSiors ut India. looking for
the occult.
Some are in quest of a religion that
procl9ims the humanity of Christ and
the divinity OF man.
Som" are scrhir = fl a new religion,
made up from the Garments of all re
ligions, which will have no binding
force because eclectic.
Some are attaching themselves to
charlatans, who proclaim themselves
as ayiuG divine power and who grow
rich from moneys cNtorted from their
dup"s.'
Some are craving a religion which
will allow INDULGENCE in all kinds of
pleasure and bodily e~Ncosscs'and yet
will wait them safe at last into a
haven OF everlasting bliss.
Some are searching for a religion
which shows man to be Il creature of
heredity and environment. so That he
can not be called to account for what
h" does, Coz as creator OF man being
Responsible for mis- action.
The Advance CCongrceationaIisu
CHICAGO. says preachers are sought
who will teach these new cults. wac
will speak Of the grandeur OF the
mountains. the Story OF the sea, the
beauty OF the flower, lie goodness and
greatness of man. tho vI~rpaIi'y Df sin
, 1902-12-01
BODY OF kASSAtN
MAS MOI REMONED

Messrs. j. F. Staul,y and Gus Kas.
sahn, who went up to the Lost Cabin
country last week Cor the purpos" of
eXhuming the body Of Fred Kassahn
and bringing it to Casper for shipment
to Laramie. returned to town Saturday
evening without the body. says the Cas-
per Tribune, because Of the fact that
there is considerable snow in the Coun-
try where the body is buried and it is
very likely that the grave could not be
found eve if they had walked direct
ly over it. The snow is about eighteen
inches deep in some places and is drift
ed quite heavily in the gulchcs. The
men went within about eight miles Of
the grave. but upoT seeing the condi-
ton of the country were convinced
that it would be useless to 90 any fur
Their. and returned home after a four
days hard trip.
, 1902-12-01
SALT WELL MACHINERY
PASSED WEST LAST NIGHT.

The two carloads of machinery for
the Salt Wells oil drill passed through
here last night, on route to salt Wells.
where it will be set up and operated
by the Bclgo-American Drilling trust.
Mr.. Walter returned from Rock Springs
last night, called by telegram to meet
a gentleman in Denver on important
business,
, 1902-12-01
ARMY OFFICERS
BEGIN LAST WEEK.

This will be the last week of the
stay of the present Salvation Army
officers. They have arranged a series
of addresses this week, the schedule
being given elsewhere. They will have
a big supper Thursday night. The army
work here will be turned over to
Sergeant Major Wallis until the arriv-
al of the new officers about the 18th.
, 1902-12-01
MINING CLAIMS FILED
AND A MINE SOLD.

Mr.. Jennie Engen and Herman OF
torman today filed claims for the Clear
Ore lode claims, Nos. 2 and 3, in sec
ton 16, township IA, range 10.
James II. Walker has sold to John
R Cordiner the Long Tom and Katie
Nj. mines in the Douglas creek district,
for S75.
, 1902-12-01
A BOY AND GIRL
ADDED TO POPULATION.

A daughter was born this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, and the
affable drayman is around with some
splendid "two-fers" among his friends
today.
A son was born last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lasher, OF University We
nue.
, 1902-12-01
SELLING WYOMING HORSES
TO MISSOURI FARME}

The Lamonte correspondent u the
Sedalia CMoD Democrat has this in
Fridays issue OF that paper:
"A. l.. Brock arrived here from Ruf-
falo. Wyo., Friday with two carIoais
Of western horses. which he placed on
sale at the stock yards"
, 1902-12-01
FINED FOR ASSAULTlNG
A CCLORED WOMAN.

Harry Reed, colurv1, who struck
Goldie Johnson, also colorrd, with his
dinner pail yesterday was found guilty
in Justice Grants court today and son
fenced to he county Jail for three
months. The assault resulted in lit
tie damage to the omar
, 1902-12-01
The St. Paul Calendar for 1908.

Six sheets 1Ox15 inches, of beauti-
full reproductions, in ~colors, Of pastel
drawings by Bryson, is now ready for
and will be mailed on re-
of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, Gen
cral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
, 1902-12-01
Jury Has Been Secured.

Casper, Wyo., Dec. IA jury was
secured in the Murphy murder trial
Saturday morning. Court adjourned
until 9 o'clock today. when the trial
will be pushed rapidly. Several sensa-
tional disclosures are expected.
, 1902-12-01
Fifteen Deaths by Football.

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. IA of
deaths due to injuries in football
games during the present season puts
the list at fifteen. Over one hundred
players were injured.
, 1902-12-01
Whether its ball stationery, invit

Whether its ball stationery. invita-
lions, letter heads. circulars or any
thing in the printers line the place to
get the very best work Is at The Re-
publican office. And prices are always
consistent with fair wages for compe-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men or
Cheap John" printing and material
have no place in this office.
, 1902-12-01

Lovett is doing the raDe-lng: the
other fellows can't compete and are 10,
ing the kicking.
, 1902-12-01

We have the exclusive sale on Ter
Collar ulsters. Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-12-01

Oil location notices on cardboard.
,uitabla TOR posting. At The Republican
o0cA.
, 1902-12-01

Mrs. Ollie Shearer, midwife, ZIG End.
, 1902-12-01

Dents gloves at Woodruff & Terry's
, 1902-12-01

Just received a large shipment of
new ~overcoats. Woodruff & Terry.