davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05

WILLIAM DELANEY, Undertaken,
successor to Brady & Delaney, removed
to No. $50 First street, corner Newark
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05

WILLIAM ]. MORAN. Undertaken,
147 Montgomery street. Tel. BAT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up broken
down system. It begins its work right,
that Is, on the blood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-05
HUSBAND BLAMES PlNGEL

viggs Van PingeL a painter, Of No.
211 York street, was before Judge Hoos
this morning on complaint Of Jens Kru-
ger, of No. 225 Twenty-fourth street
Brooklyn. Kruger charged Van Pingel
with living with Kruger's wife. The
police have been unable to arrest Mrs.
Kruger. The case was laid over until
tomorrow morning BY which time Mrs.
Kruger may be found.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
AN UNREASONABLE APPEAL.

To the Editor of The Republicans:
 Sir: Some of us more or less fueiless people here have heard that Phoenix and Arizona is the hottest place in existence and we hope it will live up to its reputation for the next few months and send US some of the same warm weather and make it hot for us, and we promise to make it more delightful for you during the summer months and kind of equaliZe the climate. making it healthy and beautiful as it is on the Pacific (peacefuD coast, and we will live up to our promise though it takes years to fulfill the pledge" as Deacon White expressed it in his rules for success in your issue of the 3rd instant. As Isaiah expressed it now shall the eyes of tho blind be opened and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped. now shall the lame man leap as a hart and the tongue of the dumb sing, and in the wilderness shall waters break forth and streams in the des- ert." We get the idea from the Chris tlan Scientists who seem to be a right nice sort of people and want to make everybody good and healthy, and sue ceed wherever permitted to do so. It has also been proved here that ,r enough people agree, any weather de- sired rainy or otherwise may ne oD- tained by the rules and princ;p:es giVen in St. Mark 11-21, 20, 35-3G. St Matt, 6, 10, ,, 5-9. 6. 24-33. 22, 37-4O.. St John s, 5l. We would also be very much obliged to the Arizona Republican If if wuold help us every way to get up what is commonly known as the mille- nium so that every one may be trans formed by the renewing of their minds'' as St. Paul expressed it. by prea achng and practicing the gospel of goodness. purity. charity. righteousness, love for neighbors as ourselves, health. life, etc.
 FUELLESS.
 The Republican is willing to lend it's aid in the procuring of hot weather or the millennium for the tourists who came here on account of the high price of fuel consequent upon the coal strike. They should be her though during the months of June. July and August. for close O. servers of the weather have remarked that it is frequently hotter here in the summer than during the winter months.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
FINAL COUNTY MINES.

Jesse II. Brown lest for Mineral Creek, Monday, to do the annual as sessment work on a gold prospect be- longing to himself and MT. Schaffee of Jerseyville, Illinois. This prospect contains some exceedingly rich ore.
 Eli Sears. who has secured a freight contract from the Lake Superior Cop per company. operating on Queen Creek, has rented the old Hewett place, situated on lower Queen Creek, and will move his family up to that place
 s. B. Johnson of the O. K. Mining company was in from Picacho, Tues day completing a purchase of the Re presita claim from Juan Federico. The consideration was part cash and seV- enteen thousand shares of the com pany's stock.
 w E. Kent and M. Sowsert came in from Saddle mountain where they have been working an arastra on their gold claim. They disposed O: their gold to i the trading department of the Troy Manhattan Copper company. They re- port great activity in the Saddle noun tain country. The building of the Phoe- nix & Eastern railroad will help this section. Their track is TOW laid within half a nile of Tempe.
 On the Elder-Neiman gold prope: ty, situated in the Riverside district, a tunnel run to connect with tine bottom of the 3OO-fcot working shaft, has been completed. This tunnel uncovered a fine body of copper carbonates. some of | which assays thirty per cent copper and also carries gold values. The own CTS are feeling jubilant.
 | Fred Pike. local manager for a syn dicate of JerseyvilIe. Illinois. capitalists who own a group of valuable gold pros poets. situated on Mineral Creek about enc mile north of Kelvin, is engaged in performing the annual assessment work on said claims. These properties are worthy of development and We trust the owners will soon see their way clear to thoroughly explore them. Florence Blade.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
MINING NOTES.

The Prescott assay office will in a short time put in q stamp mill and cy- anide plant. This plant will be used quantities, and will also determine what process is adapted to the sue cessful handling of ore. complete blue printing and draughting depart ment is being equipped. and this de- partment will be welcomed by numbers of mining men. Prescott Courier.
 Colin TimmOns returned last evening from a visit to Mexico on mining busi- ness. He visited the west coast of the republic. which he says is very pros porous at present, better than it has been for years. MT. Timmons is en- gagged in mining in tr Hillside sec tion of this county, and also has charge of the American Girl mine near Ogle- by, California, on the desert west of Yuma. It can be seen that MT. Tim mons is a very busy man.-Prescott Journal Miner.
 F. r. Ward returned Saturday even ing from Mayer. where he has been at work for some time. He states that the new oil burning shelter erected by the Treadwell company was blown in on Thursday and the experimental run proved highly satisfactory to all.-Pres- cOtt Journal Miner
 The Mammoth tunnel of which so much is now being said. is gradually forging ahead, and the tunnel is rapidly nearing the huge ore body. shown by
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
A SURPRISE PARTY
Which Was a Real Surprise and a
 Success

On Tuesday evening Mrs. J. A. Locke was rendered a surprise party by a score or more of her intimate friends. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Bellas and Mrs. Coats and proved to be a decided success taking Mrs. Locke entirely unawares. Though un- prepared for the occasion she proved herself to be a perfect hostess.
 The earlier part of the evening was devoted to games of various kinds. At Il D. m. refreshments were served and from then on till the early morning hours dancing was indulged in.
 The enjoyment of the evening was enhanced to some extent by the pres ence of Sim Byers who played the part of Happy HOOligan."
 Louis Volkeman was every where ap parent till he was requested to partici- pate in game of Jacobs Ladder where upon he Immediately disappeared only reappearing when all danger was past
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19

surface outcroppings to be at least 300 feet wide. and which lies directly across the line of the tunnel. Foreman James A. Mcbride Jr., is pushing work with as much enthusiasm as he commenced with. the splendid showing in the tun- nel, and rich veins already encoun- tered, already serving to encourage the men to still greater eXertion.-Pima Paragon.
 Dr. Braden is pushing work for the Black Rock Mining and Milling com pany on their properties located south west of Fort Thomas. A shaft will be sunk 200 feet to demonstrate the depth of the ore body. and as soon as this is proven a large force will be put to work and a mill will be erected on the prop erty. The local headquarters of the company is Fort Thomas, which Is also Q base of supolies.-Pima Paragon.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
Sample Bottle of Swamp-ROOt Sent Tree

 all  of tesmo
  In to & o. r. is oner n the   mak Bnshamton,
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19

claims are in the gold belt of the Nor enci district and in early days were quite famous producers of both gold and silver.
 A train load of lumber and structural iron arrived Tuesday night for the shannon concentrating plant. Work on the plant is progressing satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
HE FOUND A CURE.

R. H. Foster, SIS s. 2nd Street, Salt Lake City, writes: ''I have been both cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for q years, have tried many doctors with out relief, but l have found a cure in Heroine. I recommend it to all my friends, who are afflicted that way. and it is curing them, too. soc at Elvey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19

Warren, MT. c. Johnson, MT. c. J. Berry, Mir. r. Wood, Mir. Hugh M. Thomas. Mir Walter I. Locke, Mr. $ Byers, Mr. H. Hulett. MT. C. Besse MT. l.. Volkeman, Mrs. l.. Thomas Mrs. Nj. J. Wilson. Miss B. Wilson Miss l.. Osborn, Miss NJ. Parr. Miss Dora Besse. Miss Tillie Besse.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19

It is stated on good authority that one of the boys discovered him hiding In d corner but failed to divulge his where abouts through pity.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. J. A Locke, MT. and Mrs. R. Coats. MT. and Mrs. A. J. Bellas, MT. N w. McGinnis. Mir. c. A. Mccoy, MT. F.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
BETTER THAN A PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on the affected parts. is better than a plaster for a iame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as liniment for the relief of deep seated. muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale by Elvey & Hulett Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19

& Binghamton, N Y
 and back so by
  the of told md could weighed ninety pounds in bottle drug store and took a regularly weak and build We'll keeping house failed me a O
Arizona republican., 1902-12-19
Nehzz5MA MA6Sasctc&o,,eGe G
Gertrude Warner scottD

suffer becaus led believe responsible their disoriered kidneys the chief their distressing
 
 kidney and bladder highest trial will convince ou ms a mail
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Astonishing Underwear Sale

drawers and long sleeve corset covers, in
Harvard mills brand, at soc.
Ladies' extra heavy fleece lined combina-
ton suits, in white or gray, regular 75c
quality, at soc.
Ladies' plain outing flannel gowns, full
sizes and extra heavy quality, assorted
%colors, regular 75c, at soc.
Ladies' extra heavy fancy outing flannel
$3.50 quality. at Csc.
Ladies' straight front, long hip c%orsets,
sizes Is to 30, at ACC, worth 75c.
300 dozen mems heavy all wool silk lined
shirts and drawers. natural gray and cam
els hair, on sale at soc.
Extra heavy wool fleece lined shirt and
drawers in blue, pink and brown mixed,
regular S1.OO quality. on sale at 45c.
Mems extra heavy all wool in gray, blue
and dark brown shirts and drawers, regular
81 quality. at $1.25.
$500 and $3.50 silk and wool underwear
in fancy colors, on sale at S1.75.
Mems extra heavy Jersey over shirts in
blue, brown and black, double breasted.
regular $1.25 quality. at soc.
Mems double back and front shirts in
at Acc.
Mems part wool half hose in gray, camels
hair, black and blue mixed, regular 25c
quality. at 12hc.
Mems heavy work gloves and mittens, on
sale at Csc and ACC, worth double.
Mems extra heavy wool lined work
gloves and mittens, regular $3.50, on sale
at $1.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Bed Blankets

5 cases full size, tan and gray, extra
heavy bed blankets, per pair soc, worth
$1.25.
5 cases 1874. 5-lb., gray. extra soft and
downey bed blankets, per pair $1.49, worth
1925.
2 cases all-wool gray bed blankets, per
pair S2.75, worth $3.50.
8 cases Ia all-wool filling, tan and gray,
extra soft wool, worth $4.9S, per pair 1915.
2 cases white wool. extra fine stock, per
pair S1.9s, worth $500.
2 cases all-wool red and black plaid bed
blankets, per pair S2.9S, worth 1925.
Homemade bed comforters. Just like
mother used to make. extra large and
heavy, extra low prices.
Headquarters for cotton bats.
5 extra nice and large cotton bats for Csc.
Extra large bats. Each bat is nicely
papered In one sheet 70 inches wide, 81
inches long. snow-white cotton; each roll
soc and 6Oc. One roll makes a heavy com
forter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Tremendous stocks and unseasonably
warm weather cause big bargains in under
wear. MONDAYS SPECIAL SALES
THE GREATEST EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
Grandest variety of newest, freshest, best
fitting and best made underwear. Every
garment made from best selected fabrics
in the best styles.
Owing to big purchases and the back
ward season, prices have been cut one
third to half. DO YOUR UNDERWEAR
BUYING MONDAY.
DR.. Warmers straight front corsets for
stout figures, sizes % to SO, at $1.0O.
New straight front, long hip corsets in
all the standard makes at S1.00 and up.
The Memo self-Reducing corsets for
stout figures, sizes 20 to SO, at $3.50.
Ladies' and misses lape girdles in white,
pink and blue at ACC, worth 75c.
One lot Of ladies' half wool combination
suits in gray and white. finished with silk
finish, worth $3.50, at csc.
One lot Of full wool Jersey ribbed COM
blnatlon suits in extra heavy quality and
silk finish. regular $500 and $3.50 quality,
at $3.50.
Ladies' fine Sterling combination suits in
silk and wool and crocheted finished in
blue and flesh colors, worth $500, at $3.50.
Children's black half wool tights, in all
sizes, soc.
Ladies' extra heavy Egyptian cotton,
fleece lined vests and pants. regular SOC,
at Csc.
Ladies' fine cotton fleece lined vests and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Special Sale Sweaters

Some prices for Monday:
Boys $3.50 sweaters. fancy colors, all the
newest patterns, on sale at CSC.
Boys $500 pure worsted sweaters, all tho
latest styles, on sale at $1.25.
Children's regular $3.50 sweaters, in
fancy stripes. best quality. on sale at CSC.
Girls sweaters, ages 3 to 8 years, in
pure worsted. red. white and royal blue,
regular price $500; sale price, S1.39.
Misses sweaters. ages 9 to 16, worth
$3.50; sale price, $1.75.
Mems $3.50 wool sweaters, black, blue
and maroon, at Csc.
A swell line of mems fine sweaters, all
the new patterns and styles, at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Hemstitch Table Cloths

$40 size turkey red, fringed table cloth,
regular s5c. Monday for soc.
$40 size colored border fringed table
cloth, regular $3.50, for 9sc.
s4 size all linen fringed table cloth.
regular S1.75, for Sl19.
$40 size hemstitched. all linen. beautiful
patterns. sold regular at &2.25, Monday only
Sl.4S.
$40 size hemstitehed. all linen table
cloth. regular price $3.50, Monday special
S1.5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
JeWeIry Sale

We put on special sale a lot of new quad
ripple plated sugars and bon
bons. ~toothpick holders. vases. candle
sticks, hair receivers, ash trays, ehild's
cups and saucers, cigar holders, salye Jars
and ehild's knife. fork and spoons, which
we will put on sale Saturday at. each. 25c.
We also have on sale a number of new
designs in sterling silver topped salts
and peppers. at. per pair. 39e.
For a limited time we will sell knives
and forks. triple plated coin silver, per
set 6 knives and 6 forks. for Sl.4s.
A fine line Of jewel boxes at CSC.
Steel beaded chatelaines. best made, at
49c, 69c, SIC and Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Washable Cotton
Fabrics

Flannelette. velvet flannel. Scotch shirt
ing flannel, mercerized w~aistings and new
percales.
ALL NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED.
SPECIAL PRICE SALE OF all the new
fabrics Monday.
500 pieces of the heaviest fannelette,
made expressly for dress and wasting
purposes, Monday, 10c yard.
Waistings and Albatross flannel. in an
endless assortment of colors and designs,
on sale Monday, 15c yard.
Scotch shifting flannel, with linen warp,
a popular shifting and wasting fabric, on
sale Monday, sec.
English velour. Ss inches wide, in black
only, guaranteed the best manufactured
and actually worth $3.50 yard, This fabric
is the best value for waistings, shirtings
and for all purposes a heavy, soft, silky
material can be used; sale price Mon
day, 75c yard.
YAMA MAI-Have you received our ia
panese story, telling Of the new popular
silk lining fabric? Free for the asking.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

Q cases, 36-inch wide. extra heavy
Shaker flannel, regular 15c per yard, Mon
day &c.
2 cases extra heavy. wool. skirting fan
mel. gray and dark gray and pink, per
yard 25c.
/ case 27-inch, white wool flannel. per
yard 15c.
1 case rs Scotch flannel, fancy checks
and stripes, per yard 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Max SoIOmOn's Skirts and Brown & Hyman's WaIkins

The surplus stocks of two of the best nown skirt manufacturers in New York
City on sale at your vey doorM Monday. The prices are mere fraction of the values
A, shown in our windows the past week. We have just exactly 1875 of these skirts
They come in rainy days and dress skirts trimmed with tanetab bands ad made of
serges, chevtds, homespuns. pebble cheyiots, hiezes hncy mixtures. They are
garments worth p to 81; oil sale Monday at $1S.
lot 2-O0s silk skirts Theses + similar to what We had in our show windows few
weeks go. only better They are worth up to SIS; IN sale Monday at $685.
A remarkably purchase of rainy day skirts; 300 of them from a Chicago concern
thatwa anMoust to sen their entire line of samples. We cannot use his name as he
sells to other houses in this city. They are worth up to $500; sale rice 349S
Is sample skEts in silks and ane cloths at 49, SO s2 E5 and $40
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Napkins

SIS size bleached napkins. regular 75c.
for Acc.
"a size union bleached napkins. regular
S1.25, for sec.
"a size all linen bleached napkins. regu-
lar $500. for $3.50.
Mercerized napkins, large size. regular
$3.50, for $1.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
hayden's Candy

Our candy is tn finest thtc can be made by thu hands of man,
1t is all made from thu bestc cane sugar. W Q would nke III the aides to come and
sample our candy (
We want every ady in Omaha to calls nd get a sample of the pure maple sugar
and pure maple syrup received direct from the maple sugar camps in Ohio. mi is
only wy to satisfy. yourself of The excellent quality Of thse delicious and
whole.omeg goods. w Will be glad To- glvay YOU iees ample..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Grand Hat Sale

375 DOZEN MEMS HATS NOW ON SALE.
Better hats and better styles-a sale sur
passing any and all efforts ever made by
us or any other house. The seasons new
est creations and all the correct popular
shapes which are so extensively advertised
throughout the city at $500 and $3.50 will
go in this sale at Hayden's at 81 25 and
81. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Table Linen

sO-in. turkey red table damask, regular
35c value, Monday only at 1sc yard.
5S-in. bleaehed table damask. regular Csc.
for 19c.
64-ip silver bleached damask, regular CSC,
for Acc.
72-in. silver bleached damask. regular 81.
for s9c.
6O-in. bleached, all linen damask. regu-
lar COO. for 42hc.
72-in. bleached, all linen damask, regu-
lar SOC, for 62hc.
72-in. bleached, double satin damask,
regular S125, for Csc.
72-in. ~bleached. double satin damask.
regular $3.50. for $1.15.
Extra heavy mercerized damask, regular
CSC, for 49c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Great Cap Sale
Monday

300 dozen mems and boys winter caps,
made by the best manufacturer in the
country; all the new colors and styles;
made to sell for soc. 75c and 81. OO-sale
price Monday at 25c, Soc and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Bargains Monday
Read This Letter;

Read This letter.
"Zion Lace Industries, Zion City. Lake
county, Illinois, U. S. A.. Oct. 20. 1907
Hayden Bros. Omaha, Neb: Dear Sirs-
Yours Of October 18th received, and in re-
ply will say that we will today forward
your shipment Of goods, as per under
standing in this letter. Namely, that
you are to have exclusive sale Of our
product In Omaha. The lace curtains busi-
ness in included in this ofer.
Thanking you for your favor, we remain,
yours faithfully.
ZION LACE INDUSTRY.
Arthur Stevenson, Mgr,
r. d. R.-M. w.
Ladies' soc Belts. Ok
at $500. ...'' '''.' p. 80 .'''''6OO
Grand Ribbon sale Monday. lnA
19c TO .'... ....... q. ''''''' W.
Worth zoe to soc a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Thanksgiving Linen
Sale

Monday will begin our Thanksgiving table
linen sale at greatly reduced prices. We
can save you so per cent by buying 10Y
Don't fail to attend this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
The Leading Dress Goods House in
the West

and the heavy stock of dress goods still IN hand, we will be compelled to reduce
of the most sensational prices that we're ever gNn in this tow on dress goods
Examine the following items carefully:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Dress trimmings
Shssting and Pillow
Casing

ga unbleached Shooting, regular price
1se, for 15c yard.
s-4 bleached sheeting, regular price lSe,
for 15hc.
"a bleached sheeting, regular price zoe,
for 17hc.
1O-4 bleached sheeting. regular price &c,
for 1sc.
42-in. bleached pillow casing. regular
price 121ac, for 1Oc.
45-in. bleached pillow casing. regular
price 13hc, for 11hc.
$3.50 Toady-made sheets, bleached, price
60c, for 49c.
$3.50 ready made sheets, unbleached,
regular price SOC, for 4245c.
Remnants OF table linen and toweling at
half price on Monday only.
Large shipment OF curtain Swisses Just
arrived in all the new designs and colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
HAYDENSsuaat HE o. sA ri. Fss.

are selected az random and are intended to impress customers
with the thousands of similar values shown in our forty depart
ments. "You get what you want and save money at Haydens"
Mail orders filled. Agents for Butterick Patterns. Attend the
grand sale of mems and boys clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
Monday in the Bargain Room

Having found ourselves with too many goods both on our. shelves and counters.
ad stacked Vi IN top of our shelves, we will be compelled to make sensational
cuts in this room. Very seldom have suchg goods beer shown at tbesep prices
WOOL DRESS GOODS ,c butaback tovds "A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

satin lined throughout a garment sold in tst own for s7s5; on sale at 1896.
100 chldrens sample coats. including I'll the novelties OF this season., making
most extensive variety at $3.50 $3.50 and $500
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16
CNILDREN'S DAY

The mothers pleased and the little ones made
happy. Two entire manufacturers stocks of %childrens
short and long cloaks bought at SOC on the dollar on
sale Mon 'ay. The most stupendous lot of coats we
ever had the pleasure Of showing you. Carefully read
the following prices and in justice to yourself see
this stock.
LOT 1-Children's long and, Y length coats, ages
6 to IA. made Of heavy frieze, with OF without capes,
trimmed with braid and satin; new cuffs, storm col
lars; a very stylish garment for $1.45.
LOT 2-Children's long cloaks, made of heavy
beaver. frieze and kerseys. with or without capes;
heavy, warm. serviceable garments, would be cheap
at $500; sale price, $2.95.
LOT 3-Children's extra long cloaks and short
Jackets, made of Washington Wooden Mills Kersey,
trimmed with 6 OF s rows of stitching around edges
garment sold in this town for $795; on sale at 1896.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

MEys sHuRTs IN BARGAIN ROOM.
all odOr. al sizes rhey are worth 81 on sale Monday in the Bargain Room at %S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-16

comments wm~aryN Most store in America mm r nwus h bargains as the purchase of these TIVE sK stocks en-
in Omaha to offer such values as those named below for this great sale We desire to thoroughly impress upon you
to .y away MONDAY MORNING IToMFmI AT oCLocN SALE coMMENCEs EANY OF HELP TO SERVE