davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Ladies' Fancy PaFasoIs
JeWeIry Sale

Mems 16 size gold filled watches, guaran-
teed to wear twenty years; screw back
and bezzel, absolutely dust proof, fitted
with 10 Jewel, Elgin or Waltham move
ment, saturday. ....... .SlS.6O
Ladies' s size solid gold watches, fancy en-
graved cases, fitted with Elgin or
waltham movement, worth S25, Satur-
0dy -.Sl0.UO
Mems Is size gold filled watches, fitted
with good American movements. . , $3.50
Ladies' 6 size watches, guaranteed ten
Mems heavy fat solid gold rings, In ruby,
emerald and sapphire setting, at....$2.9s
Ladies' heavy solid gold rings, in ruby, en-
erald and tourquoise settings, ....32.9s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Hat Sale

A new line Of Panamas in castor, nutria
cream and black; they are certainly
beauties, at 55c, 75c, s1.00, $1.25,
S1.75, $500 and.......................S2. $3.50
Pashss and Fedoras to suit the most
stylish dresser. in all %colors, at SOC
and up TO. " 0U
Children's straw hats, Csc, 35c, Acc,
Acc and QUO
Mems straw hats from 35c up in Panamas,
R. r. and Fedora shapes.
Boys and mems caps at Csc, S5c, 75c,
S1.0O ana III .0O
Come in and see our lines OF trunks and
~valises.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

pools; that has been demonstrated. 1t is
evident that better results can be obtained
by merging or combining the various roads
into large systems. making 1t possible to
move business over the most direct lines
with the least resistance and at the mini
mum OF expense. In this way stable rates
will be secured and both the railroads and
the public benefited"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

Saturday Will Be a Great Day in the Bargain
Room.

Over 100000 ards of wash goods. white goods. Madras nd perhes nov. on sale;
all coloa shades and styles, etc, made fol hes season of l@2o on sale at 2Mo, sNc,
&C. TIC, shc and 1c q yard.
Thse goods are worth from 1oc to 10 a yard. Among use you will hd tn
fine st French bsustes. organdts and monseNnes. sold everywhere at soc and Uo q
yard for Toe
The finest products of he domestic manufacturer, sold right hrei in this town at
100 md 2ca n 3c, on sale at 1c. We can show almost any deHgn and coor they
carry. Be- sure and attend our ale eany. as lew goods are placed OF Sale Saturday
morning that were never on sale berore
2Kc a yard. They sell you the amt goods for c thatw we sell you for &c. and they
sell you The anne goods for 12hc and I5c that re- sell you for INC.
Positively nc dealers peddes or anumcturers sold to in thsr oomL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Hair Goods

Expert hair dresser In charge Of this de-
pRrtment. Up-to-date stock Of switches at
reduced prices. All beautiful fine quality
hair In all shades.
Switches, value $500, at.........,....S1.4 AS
Switches, value $500. t.....,......... 2.9s
Curly pompadour. value $500, at...... 2.2g
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
When Tired ShOpping

Get n free cup of our delicious cocoa
and n tasty, fresh cracker at our
demonstration. We are introducing
our elegant cocoa and chocolate and
pure fresh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Coffee Was Never So Cheap
as Now

1t is coming into this country so fast that
the coffee trust cannot handle It all. We
will sell a good. sound. whole berry coffee
for IA cents. We bought twenty-five tons
Of II.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Optical Department

DON'T STRAIN YOUR EYES
by wearing improperly fitted glasses. We
supply the right kind at popular low prices
Straight temple gold filled frames, s.
year guarantee, fine crystal lenses. s4.OC
value, at s1.9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Hayden Bros Buy Shoes

From WI wei known manufacturers at about c on the dollar. These gods are
ow arriving and go on sale Saturday The big store has offered you BARI AIMS
before, but this fortunate purchase enables us to offer you these goods at less han
the cost make.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Butter and Eggs

Fancy separator reamery per lb........21
Choice dairy butter. .1Sc
Strictly fresh eggs per doz. lac
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Chickens

Grand sale Of fresh dressed chickens at
TIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
fresh Fruits

rancy Juicy lemons
Large dates per pound. ....5c
Choice sweet oranges each ............. lie
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31

New Silk Belts
The finest line OF 800 and $1.25 silk
belts ever seen in Omaha will be sold for
SOC each.
All Soc belts go at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-31
Table Tennis

The most popular game in America and
Europe today, just received. Three prices,
Slips, S2.25 and Ass per set.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-14
nT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BEE HIVE,
G iQ1aEg Clearing 60fe|
No@ on at tie Bee HiDe.

The entire sales force at the Bee Hive has been hard at
work taking the annual inventory. This inventory dscloses
the fact that we have altogether too many winter goods on
hand, and in order to move them quickly we have decided to
cut prices in half on many of the best goods-this means far
below what the goods cost us-but we bought too heavily and
must now stake our medicine. Come and see how we do it.
A Few Of the Special Bargains During This Sale.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-14
IN and AROUND TIE Town.

~. " hJio "uo -
Monday.
Charley Sherman was in from Pac-
tola Friday.
W. T. Coad left for Chicago Tues.
day evening.
Ching Arnold was up from Her.
mosa Monday.
Deadwood has had one death
from smallpox.
Tom Sweeney and wife spent Mon.
day N Deadwood.
William T. Coad was a Monday
arrival home frem the east.
Joseph Greenburg, the shoe man,
spent Monday in Deadwood.
W. E. Smith and J. Wilsev repre-.
sented Dalzell in town Monday.
Rev. j. 1. Sanford Of Hot Springs
spent partof the week in the city.
The weather warmed up and gave
us a sort Of a breathing spell Tues
day.
Chas. W. Brown spent Monday at
Lead and Deadwood on legal bust
ness.
John P. McFlory and wife took
in the Firemans' Ball at Lead Fri
day night.
Mrs. John r. Brennan came up
from Pine Ridge and spent Friday
in the city.
7. J. Garhart is gradually reviv,
ing from q severe illness. DR.. Wal
dron is the attending physician.
James Hartgering spent Sunday
with his family in this city, return
ing to the northern Hills Monday,
Mrs. Nose LaMear was a Fri
day arrival home from Iowa, where
she had been visiting her parents.
Mrs. MacCauley Of Sturgis, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. T.. Bromme, returned home Mon.
day.
/ am here to stay and shall make
an earnest search for all of my old
time customers.
MRS. Mort.
Lew CASTOR was q Monday even.
ing arrival from the northern Hills,
where he has been holding down a
joe.
The excitement over the recent
gold finds nea Pringle still con.
tinues in spite OF. cold weather and
snow.
Michael Mcclure returned from
Deadwood Saturday evening, where
he had been serving on the federal
grand jury.
That was in elegant load Of wooc
you brought The UNION to apply OF
your account. What do you think
about it?
Sundays train was four hours late,
Mondays mail two hours behind
while Tuesdays was an hour Of
schedule time.
John Ingersol, who is holding
down q job as assayer at Deadwood
was an arrival from the up-gulcl
burg Monday evening.
Il. a. Richards Of New York. VIII,
has been here looking over som,
Pactola mining property, left 70,
home Tuesday evening.
I shall make great effort to retail
the confidence Of my old customer
and gain the the same with the new
MRS. MORT.
Rev. John McIsarie was called i
Memo Monday to conduct the funera
over the remains Of little child .
Mr.. Young. Death was caused b,
laryngitis
For Sale.-About 100 tons Of pa
tive md alfalfa hay; also 16O acre
of good pasture with running water
Ina niresof ~. Anderson, Rapi,
City, s. p. Il
T@M .Hiin,nhrnv was 4 T,,asaa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-02-14

being chosen: Captain, =. y.
Brockway; First lieutenant, Earl Q.
Dennis; Second lieutenat, Eugene
Parrish, late Of Go. M; lists. D. Reg.
Vol. Inf, in the PhilippiIe'service.
Paul Rhodes was in from Dalzell
Wednesday.
Samuel Fish was in from the
ranges Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Fred H. Whitfield has so far
recovered from her illness as to be
out again.
Richard Braithwaite of Bend was
in town Wednesday and remember
ed The UNION in a very substantial
manner.
FOR SALE-Twenty head good
horses, we'll broke, weighing 1000 to
1900 lbs. each; price $65 per head
for the bunch.-Fred Holcomb
Repid City. 2-29-1 mo.
The board of health issued its vac
cination order Wednesday, appli-
cable to the public schools and the
state school of mines. No pupil will
be allowed to attend without having
been properly vaccinated. The or
der will be rigidly enforced.
A. w. Hawk, 1.-THE laughing phil
osopher," was the attraction at Lii
brary hall Saturday evening. He
proved one of the best attractions
put on by the lecture course this
season. With phenomenal power
over his hearers he alternately
mov,d them from laughter to tears.
Col. Hawks is a success, and a
second appearance here would mean
a crowded house.
Attorneys Chauncey L.. Wood and
Chas. J. Bull have dissolved the
partner ship which has existed be
tween them for many years past.
Mr.. Wood will continue the practice
of law in Rapid City and is fitting
up commodious Office rooms across
the street from The UNION office.
Mr.. Buell. will continue his practice,
also, at the old stand.
Major %Ingersoll, who for the past
few years has been with his family
on a ranch near the Cold Springs
was a Deadwood visitor today. The
major says that owing to the i'll
health of his wife he is obliged te
sell out, which makes agood opening
for some man looking for a gooc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mabel, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L.. Allen, who live ovel
Jack Dailey's Main street grocery
fell from the steps back Of the build
ing to the ground fifteen feet below
Her fall was broken by the clothes
line, or the fall might easily have
proved fatal. AS it was, she wa.
rendered unconscious for a Ions
time and was in a precarious con
dition. She is now gradually re
covering, however.
Mrs. Kate Forney, wife Of Jacol
Forney, died OF Brights' disease il
this city Tuesday. Mrs. Forne.
was brought to this city city 70
treatment some two months ago
but gradually grew worse. Funera
services n conducted from til
Knutzen house Wednesday afternoo
Rev. M. d. Collins aficiating, an
the remains laid to their last res
in Mountain View cemetary.
Wednesday morning at half pas
8 ire was discovered under the road
way or bridge leading to the boile
room Of the Bismark mill. III
structure was ofvery heavy timbers
and was about36 g feet long. It burn
ed up completely, and being con
nected with the mill building woul
have set fire to that but for the Yie
orous efforts put forth by the me
at the mill, and those who came q
the call of the whistle. The FIRE wa
caused BY hot ashes being dumpe
against the timbers.-Keystone r,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Death of John O'Hara.

Died-At his residence in Sho-
shone, Sunday morning at one
O'Clock, John O'Hara, at the age OF
63 years. The cause of his death
being asthma.
Deceased was born in County
Arma, Ireland, where he resided
until coming to Idaho, seventeen
years ago, and has since made his
home in Shoshone. He worked in
the shops some years ago when
they were located here, but of late
years has been in very poor health
and not able to do much being
confined to his home a great part
of the time.
He leaves a wife and three
daughters to mourn his death, Miss
Katie O'Hara, Mrs. Mary Anrig,
of Green River Wyo. and Mrs. Jerry
Murphy, of Anaconda, Mont; who
were in attendance at the funeral
Very appropriate funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic
church, at 10 o'clock, Tuesday,
Father Burgghe reading requiem
mass after which the remains were
laid to rest in the Shoshone GEM
etery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
CONVICT coGGswELL.
His Past Record Shows Him to be a
Tough Character.

Travelling Guard Mecham
passed through Shoshone Tuesday
evening on his way to the peniten-
tiary with James Coggswell the
sheepherder who has been SEN
fenced to seve years in the peni-
tentiary at hard labor for shooting
the arm off another sheepherder at
Ketchum last summer. The Hail
ey Times in speaking OF his past
record says:
"a couple of years ago he twice
"shot up'' saloon in Soldier. In
one of these playful outbreaks he
put an iron cuspidor on the saloon
counter and shot at it. The bullet
went around the cuspidor and re-
turning, wounded him in the hand
He is said to have boastcd that
he had got three men. and shortly
after his latest shooting in Ketch-
um, to have said that he meant to
have got him-the herder that he
snot in the arm-too."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Distinguished Visitors.

L. b. Perrine met party of east
ern people in Shoshone, who are
interested in the Twin Falls Irri-
cation and Power Company and
took them over to the Blue Lakes,
Shoshone Falls and over into
Cassia county. covering distance
of over 130 miles while out on the
trip. They were out looking over
the land that will be under the
new ditch to be put in by the COM
bany and upon which work is now
being pushed.
The party was composed of S. B.
Miner and wife, of Salt Lake City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buhl, of Shar-
on, Penn, w. Wicker Jones, of
Salt Lake City, and Mr.. Tyler, also
of Salt Lake, who is civil engin-
eer and has been working for the
Mr.. Miner, who is president OF |
5he company informs us that the
new bridge the company is put
ing in at the Cedars would be
'eady to cross by the middle of
December and when it is done they
intend putting on a large force of
nen and teams at work on the
anal. The company also intends
latting town and lots will be on
ale as soon as this is done.
The party returned Tuesday
vening well pleased with the trip
nd those who had never beforeI
ad the opportunity of seeing the l
lue Lakes and the famous Sho- {
hone Falls were greatly surprised :
the scenic beauties which they (
and hope to visit themj =
yain in the near future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28

Hong Kong the latter part of this
month, intending to be absent un-
til August of next year. Quong
Sing is very Industrious China
man having been the market gard
ener OF Shoshone since 1882 being
the lessee of seventeen acres of
land adjoining the town which he
secured from the townsite company
for ninety-nine years. There is
not person in town who has more
friends than "Saer" for he is known
by every man, woman and child,
is good citizen, and has con-
siderable business tact and pleas
ant manner, and all join in wish
ing him pleasant trip to the
land of his nativity.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28

To say that this splendid work
of science and art is finer and bet
ter than ever, is stating it mildly.
The demand for it is far beyond
all previous years. To say that
such results, reaching through thir-
ty years, are not based upon sound
sense and usefulness, is an insult
to the intelligence of the millions.
Prof Hicks, through this great
Almanac, and his famous family
and scientific journal, Word and
Works, is doing a work for the
whole people not approached by
any other man or publication. A
fair test will prove this to any reas-
enable person. Added to the
most luminous course in astronomy
Tor 1903, forecasts OF storms and |
are given, as never before,
or every day in the year, all
,harmingly illustrated with nearly
iwo hundred engravings. The
,rice of the single Almanac, in
luding postage and mailing, is
HIRTY CENTS. Word AND Works
With the Almanac is $1.00 year.
Write to WORD AND Works PUB
IsHING Co., 2201 Locust Street,
t. Louis, Mo-, and prove to your
slf their great value. 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
VOL. 19. NO. 45.

Governor Stanley y and Representa-
tives Long and Curtis are the Lead
ing candidates. It is expected
that each will have approx imately
thirty-fve votes on the first bal.
lot In the caucus and present in
dications are that none will care
to withdraw. All are considered
able men in Washington and it is
believed that the election of any
one of the three would mean that
Kansas would be ably represented
in the senate, but. of course, the
have the most friends
here and they are watching their
campaigns with the utmost inter-.
EST.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Society.

Society was delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday afternoon. at the
lovely home of DR.. and Mrs. J. W.
S. Emerson, it being the first of
series of card parties given to the
ladies of Shoshone. The party was.
given by Mesdames F. R. Gooding,
I. NJ. Starrh. and J. w. S. Emerson.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing progressive high FIVE and six
tables were going until late in the
afternoon, when the ladies served
delightful luncheon. 1t was enc
of the pleasant affairs of the season
and was attended by thirty-fye,
ladies.
Following is list of the ladies
present: Mesdames Champlain,.
A. D. Smith, Edit. Rogers, T. H..
Gooding. Darrah, F. w. Gooding,
brown, NovInge-, Wernicke,
Brewster, Geo. SAVERS, Dill, w. j..
Smith Murray. Keefer. Custer.
Brennan White, Burbridge. But
Ter Eveleth. Hardigan, Thatcher,
Chrisman, Ferguson. Villas, Per
rine. Burnside, McCoIlum,.
Squlres. Walters. Hill. La Point,
Miss Chrisman.
Mrs. ]. M. Butler won the first
prize in the card games which was a
beautiful China plate, Mrs. Hardi-
Jan winning the second prize, a.
powder box.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Leaves For England.

Robert Jones foreman for Hon--
F. R. Gooding departed Tor Lon
den; England, Monday evening,
and expects to sail from New York
the later part of this month. Mr..
Jones goes on purchasing. trip for
Mr.. Goeding intending o,buy sew
eral hundred head of thorough
bred Lincoln rams and ewes, and
Mr.. Jones being thorough sheep,
nan will undoubtlyg get none but
he best. He expects to be absent.
out. two months.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the
members Of Delos Lodge, No. %,
K, of P. that at the regular meet
ing held the 18th day of Decem ber
1902,a vote will be submitted to
the members of said lodge grant
ing or with holding authority to the
trustees to mortgage the
lodge building in the amount of
100000. OF any other amount;
aud notice is also hereby given to
the mem bers of Junction City
lodge No. Is, 0. O. F. that at the
regular meeting held the 22l day
Of Decemb Der, 1902. vote will be
to the memb bers of said
last named lodge granting or
With holding authority to the trust
ees to mortgage the lodge building
in the amount of $400o.00, or anv
,ther amount. Geo. L. Eveleth,
SECRETARY, Delos Lodge, No. 2S. K.
f P. c. w. Wernicke, Secretary,
JUNCTION City Lodge, No. 16. 1. 0.
}. F.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28

shone OF congestion OF the lungs on
Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock.
The little one who had came to
make the home happy has been
called away after remaining bat
two months, The bereaved par
ents have the sympathy OF their
many friends in Shoshone in this,
the loss of their only child.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28

Following the afternoon, party.
in the evening Mr. and Mrs. j. W..
IS. Emerson and Mr., and
Mrs. T. NJ. Starrh entertained
at the Emerson home a number of
the Shoshone young people at high
five, six tables being occupied oy
the players. The first prize for
ladies was won by Miss Beougher,
a china plate, the second, gentle
mems prize was, won by Prof.
Thompson. After the card games
a luncheon was served by the
hostess, and at late hour all de-
parted for their homes feeling that
they bad spent a very enjoyable
evening. Those present were:
Misses Champlain, Crawford,
Craford, Clark. Murray Maude ard
Bertha Beo ugher. Stella and Ella
McFall. Messrs Seneco, Parry.
Bowler, Tanner, Thompson, Bar
,er, Thatcher, Disney. Keeier, Hol--
len, Beougher,. CraN ford,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Leaves For China.

Quong Sing, the Chinese market
gardner, who has resided in Sho-
shone for more than twenty years,
has decided to make trip to his
native land to visit his mother and
relatives whom he has not seen for
twenty-six years. He expects to
20 sail from San Francisco to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-28
Annual Report of Secreta-
ry of the Interior.
NEEDED LEGISLATION
Arid Land Appropriation to Be Ex-
pended on Purely Business
Basfs-Fight Land Thieves

A Washington dispatch OF No
vember 22 says: The report of the
Secretary of the Interior for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1902,
has just been made public.
1t refers to the passage of the law
for the reclamation of arid lands at
the last session of congress, and
says:
On the day following the pas
sage of the act, plans were sub
mitted by the director of the geo.
logical survey for putting it into
effect; and these being approved by
me, survey parties were at once
put in the field to obtain all of the
facts concerning the feasibility of
various projects.
Great care is being exercised in
selecting projects which, will be of
the greatest benefit to the country;
which will settle upon the land the
greatest number of people, and
which will return to the treasury
the cost of the undertaking, keep |
ing intact the fund for new
works. No consid rations of ex-
pediency or sentiment can be toll
Grated, but only those of making
the working a success from bust
ness standpoint.
The report shows that there
were disposed of during the fiscal
year public lands aggregating 49,
488, 80 acres, an increase of 3,
925,739 acres as compared with
the aggregate disposals for the pre-
ceding fiscal year !.
The total cash receipts during
the fiscal year from various sources
including disposal Of public lands, :
aggregate Sc, ,261, ,927, :
IS, an increase of $1,2S9, 1868.
The total area of public lands is
approximately 1909, ,539, ,S4Oacres, !,
Of which 1913, ,955,746 acres are un-
OF. =
Continuing the report says: :
The avowed policy of the govern :
nent to preserve the public do
main for home for actual settlers n
las no more implacable and,relent- N
ess foe than the class that seeks to n,
occupy the lands for grazing pur- q
'oses, by maintaining unlawful -
ences thereon. OF
The fight between this class and ee
he government has been going on co
Or years, and resulted in the pas
age of the act of FEBRUARY 25, 1885 -,
'hich provides for the institution 'n
civil proceedings for the remov- ne
of such fences and criminal til
Of the trespassers, and re,
lthorizes the President if neces- Ne
lrsy to call out the civil and
ilitary au horities to remove LII
lch unlawful Enclosures. But me
notwithstanding the passage of the cal
It and the efforts of this depart nlo
ent to enforce it, the abuse has =,
ntinued and the benefciaries s",
ereof have grown so bold and
rogant that they practically DEFY eve
e efforts OF the department and anc
e government to execute the law. ha,