davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
In Our Main Wash Goods Dept.

Great bargains Monday In the choicest summer fabrics. or assortment
greater than all other Omaha stores combined slaughterng the prices to onehalf
and less on all our high grade goods.
$3.50 nd 81 linen ant silk n embroidered novelties your choice ay-ya 800
$3.50 and $500 Embroidered swtsses- magnificent goods-yOur choice onday-yd."A0
800 ant ES black ad coored French Grenadne- your choice onday-yard.". SOC
Rc and S. Snk Swkses in dandest coors-you choice Monday yard" ...".. $50
Tc Embroidered ColGed SWISS. As in. wide in 7yd dress patterns-your choice
MOnday-paren ."..."..-..- ....".. ...."..-... ..."....". RE
Tc washable Fomard. @hohes wtde-spechl price on this small lot Of bout
fifty pieca-yard ......... ......... Is
soc Wasting Linens in eohrs-mosuy stpes-a all the very newestyard ".".. %c
60 sk In Linen suiungs-n strps-very popular ant extremely stylish
choice onday-yrd"".".". ..".."..".... .,"."-....",- .."."". @c
SOC Linen for shirt waist sIts-just no sleM onday-yard ..".."..".. SC
500 elect styles in the Justly popular, Away servtceabe American Queen Ba-
ts"-2 inches wtde-fast coors-at-yard ...."....-.". ..".......... IS
500 pieces of best grade 2-ch Scotch Shifting Madras-in every COLOR stripe
etc-the kind of fabric that wears the besta mi fades the least-ya rd.."... SC
Egyptian Tissues In the very choicest wasting styles, over 800 styles to elect
om-yaL ."."-"-... .."....".. ."..... PSI
HAYDEN's MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT takes care of IL outoftown Gus
toners, and al orders sent in receive. the most prompt and careful ttenuon
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
UNPARALLELED Furniture Selling

We have sold more furniture during the
past few days than any other time during
our history. The reason being we are
leaving nothing undone to make the
prices lower than ever. Several carloads
arrived late in the season and we had to
mark the goods low, far lower than usual,
and we advise you to come here at once,
and to come now.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

BLACK GRENADINES, in plain IRON
frame and neat checks and stripes, a.
in. wide. and worth SLIPS, EMA
on sale at ..-....... ........ .......VUV
EXTRA FINE WASH SILKS, in either
black or white, pure silk and full 36-inch
wide, warranted to wash,
on sale at ........ .......... .......HfOV
HEAVY CORDED TAFEETA, for
waists, real swell styles, in black or
white silks, worth CSC, m
on sale Monday at .......... ....... 00C
$500 white SILKS ON sALE-whlte peau
de sole, white 27-inch gros grain, white
27-inch ~taffeta. white bergalien, white
poplin, worth from $3.50 to m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

EXTRA SPECIALS.
19c Duck, 19c London Piques, 15c Crash
for skirts and other goods at sc a yard.
&c Checked Toweling at &c.
&c Prints on sale at 2hc.
FURNISHINGS.
Ladies' S5c Underwear, in vests and
pants and also union suits, at loo.
Children's 35c Underwear, in vests and
pants, at loo.
Ladies and children's fast black full
seamless Hose at &c.
Ladies' 1Oc Handkerchiefs, in white and
fancy borders, at &c.
Ladies' 25c fast black and fancy colored
Hose at 10c.
Ladies' 39c Corsets at 19c.
/ Ladies' Corsets, worth up to S1.0O. at SOC.
Mems SOC Underwear, in plain and fancy
eolors, all sizes, at 19c.
Mems Toe colored Laundered Shirts, with
separate collars, at 29c.
Boys 75c Sweaters. in fancy stripes, at
25c.
MEMS Csc suspenders, in fancy styles, at
12hc.
SPECIAL SALE ON MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING.
Visit our Boys Clothing Department in
the Bargain Room. 1t is one Of the most
popular departments in Omaha. The boys
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Great June Clearing Silk Sale

THIS IS THE MONTH OF CUT PRICES AND BIG BARGAINS IN THE SILK DE-
PARTMENT. Clearing stock means that every silk length, every i'd piece must
be sold. and for Monday, we offer them to you for Onethrd and One-haf price
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
This Is the Furniture 0ppOr.
tuniiy Of a Life Time.

This is one Of our bargains. This ele-
CANT chair is finely finished, has a hand
somely carved back. burned posts and sad
die seat. with brace arms. A chair that
sells the world over for $3.50, and our
price now is only s5c, and remember, Just
like cut. Come and see US. we want to
figure with you. VIII you not take time
to come here before you buy. We can
make you the prices.
S-piece bed room suite for ..........Sl1.sO
Extension table, 42x47 top ..........Ss.s5
Cane seat. brace arm chair ..........75
Elegant couch. full spring edge ......S475
s-piece mahogany suite for the psrlor slO.S5
Large arm rocker. cane seat........SI
Lawn seat .95o
Lawn rocker $50
We lead the world In frame-making.
Bring your pictures TO be framsd. Your
photo enlarged tree
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

S26a 1in $2e
sTovES-sn selling stoves for LESS THAN ANYBODY ELSE We bought then
at a lw PRICE for CASH, by he carload. Regular SIS cooks for S0a. A regular
S5 range fol SI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have at least 10 DIFFERENT REFRIGERAToRs and ICE
CHESTS to elect from, ranging in price up from $96.
GASOLINE SToVES-We carry a full. line Of The INSURANCE STOVEs-BEsT ON
EARTH 3-burner, with step and oven for$995.
Plain screend doors ...... ..."......55c Fancy oil doors ........ ... .......s9o
POULTRY NETTING BEST SCREEN WIRE
Eft wide per yard. -...... ..-.....2%cl 26-n. WIDE per- yard ........ ......e 90
wide, per yard $1,000. ..,"..."4Ac 2SmL wide, per yard s... ........Uo
aft wide per yard ..... .........5hc 30n. wtde per yard ....... ... Lilo
wide per yard ....."..... .. ."7cI 36-n. wde per yTd .... 80. ...u12c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

Second lot worth up to S5c, per I'd ....7hc
WET LACEs AND BMBRo1DERIEs.
The laces and embroideries will be sorted
in lots and sold at 1c, 21ao, &c and 1Oc per
yard.
WET HANDKERCHIEFS.
The wet and soiled handkerchief go In
four lots.
1 Lot wet handkerchiefs .............. 2hc
1 Lot wet handkerchiefs ............. 9hc
1 Lot wet handkerchiefs .............. &c
1 Lot wet .handkerchiefs .............10o
WET DRESS BRAIDs.
All the dress trimmings go at two prices.
second lot I'd
All the balance Of the wet goods will be
assorted in lots and sold at less than u
regular prices.
Cloth brushes.
Hair brushes.
Feather-stitched braids.
Dress buttons.
Hairpins in cabinets, etc.
All must be sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

Damage Sale Of Underwear and Fur
nishing Goods
All the mems summer underwear, all kinds, worth up to
$15O, that got wet, on sale at 19c, 25c and 35c.
All the ladies' underwear that got wet, in fine Isle thread
and all kinds, worth up to $150, on sale at 1Oc, 19c and 25c.
All the childrens underwear, worth up to SOC, on sale at 1Oc.
All the mems handkerchiefs that got wet, worth up to 25c,
at SC.
All the mems shirts that got wet, worth up to $1.OO, at 29c.
Ladies' corsets, worth up to &1OO, on sale at 19c and SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

Doc wAsH GOODS FOR Toe.
Pineapple Batiste; 39c Mercerized Cham
bray, dotted and striped Swisses, in white
and colors, worth 25c; linen colored Ba-
tistes, with borders and Persian effects;
lace striped Organizes, soc and 25c, French
Organizes and ,Batistes, embroidered Swiss
Muslins, 4O-inch Lawns, worth soc; Irish,
French and Scotch Dimities, satin striped
embroidered Lin Lace, worth 2ec;
Lace Insertion Batistes, genuine st. Gall
Batistes and O~rgandies, that always sell at
from Csc TO soc a yard; plain white Or
candies, worth 19o; plain white Madras,
worth 19c; every shade made, all the new
blacks and white and silver grays, not a
yard worth less than 19c and up nM
TO soc, all go Monday at-a yard.....AWO
15c AND 10c GOODS FOR &c.
Here are 15c and 19c Organizes, Batistes
and DImities, with stripes, dots, lace eff
fects, and everything to make up a first
class lot Of 15c and 19c goods, all "a
go at one price in this fundamentally
1Oc CORDED DIMITIEs AT 3 3-4c.
Is. 900 yards of fine Corded Dimities, in all
colors, the high priced goods and are guar
anteed by the mill to be per- 93A
fectly fast colors, at-a yard......... Wv
Zoe AND 16c GOODS AT 2 1-2c.
On one large square we will place Scotch
Lawns, fast %colors; Corded Dimities, fast
colors; Moire Skirting, 80 inches wide,
worth 15c; 10000 yards Of Shifting Prints,
36-inch Innings, all colors, worth 15c
a yard-all at-a Ola
YARD. @<O
EXTRA SPECIALS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

GRADE THAT IL LAsTONHH ALI N sURPAss IN GENUINE COLOSSAL BARGANG GIVING
VEST Extras I@pnpe to wait oan MONDAY = Doors open at 7O A. NJ sale begins at AN
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11
A New Years Health Guide.

The edition OF 1903 of the famous
Hostettors Illustrated Almanac is
now ready, and may be obtained from
your druggist or general dealer, free
of charge. 1t contains much interest
ing reading matter, both for the
yocng and old, and it should therefore
find place in every home through
out the country, as handy reference.
The celebrated Stomach Bitters
should also be found in the medicine
chest us means of counteracting Sc
rious illness. No other medicine is
so good in cases of heartburn, lyoss
of appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia.
constipated bowels, liver and ague.
BE sure and try bottle 1t will at
once cure you. The genuine must
have our private stamp over the neck.
Avoid all substitutes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11

Miller ia at his best on subjects of
this character. and won new laurtls
yesterday.
a solo. The Holy city" by Miss
Miller was beautiful and impressive.
w A. Reese had chosen as his
subject Forgotten In his portrayal
OF the objects Of Elkdom he gave
much of interest to the visitors and
kindled anew In the Elk the senses
OF duty impressed by membership in
fraternity which goes out to the
world TO do good, Mr.. Reese's ad-
dress was received with marked at
tention.
4 song by the choir again was fol-
lowed by the closing ceremonies OF
the Elks and singing OF the Doxoi-
ogy In which the entire congregation
Joined.
Once yea these services Will con
tinne to he held and as visitors are
welcome. the time will soon come
when there will have to be room
larger than any now available to ac-
commodate those for whom these ser.
vices are attracting Interest
o
one of the most shocking accidents
ever occurring ia the La Plata mount
aims occurred IN the Londonderry
tunnel last Saturday evening at six
o'clock. when Dave Ritter and Hunts
man were firing shots at the breast.
As Ritter was "spitting" the last shot
the first spit" exploded. Huntsman
After sustaining his awful injuries
Ritter cIawlad nuy feet away from
the breast while the other nine shots
were aoins HJntsman had started
back IN the tunol and had gotten hold
Of Ritter before the last three shots
discharged.
One who has handled powder In
mine workings VIII assure the pub
lie that both men displayed all the
nerve that TX human
John Paine reached Durango at two
O'Clock Sunday morning. coming for
q doctor. and he and DR. Lefurgoy
made the eighteen mile mountain trip
In Just TWO hours Tho doctor did
what little could he done and had the
Injured man brought to the Mercy
hospital yesterday afternoon.
The ncsh was torn from the bones
on the lcft arm and II was feared that
blood poisoning had already begun
and the arm was amputated close to
the shoulder yesterday evening The
right leg was broken below the knee
both bones The face is horribly mt
tillnted.
As The Herald goes to press the In
jured man ts reported as being quite
strong and heroic and the physicians
have hopes for his recovery
John Paine says Ritter displayed
the greatest nerve from the time ht
first Saw him till he reached the city
and II IN said thar when the surgeons
were cutting tho flesh from his arm
with the hope of saving It he never
gave any sign of pain
Ritter attributes the accident &c
faglty fuse which he had borrowed
and was not acquainted with He raI
out of tase and was waiting for it,
arrival from Durango. The fuse burn
ed faster than that which they haC
bcep using.
W T Porterhold who was lookinl
ato the tunnel of ninety feet whci
the accident occurred. says he has
JUST told Ritter he had better be get
ting out. When he heard the rcpur
Of the blast he started In the TUNE
all dark. and could hear Ritter wrest
Ting in the mass of broken rocks. lie
got hold OF Ritter. he thinks. abou
forty feet from the breast and Will
he was dragging him out. the second
third and fourth shots went. ieayini
! six to discharge after they had reach
ed the blacksmith shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11


Huntsman had gotten out OF the
tunnel .Porteraeld says Ritter
showed remarkable nerve all the
way through. He was never uncon-
scious or complaining OF pain"
Hunisman had to walk twenty miles
from the camp to town. and in this
was the cause Of delay in getting med
ical aid The time was eighteen
hours from the accident until the doc
tor arrived Ritter is aged forty-eight
years but is strong and there is much
IN his favor. 9
Ed Rosslttr. who was injured by
fall at the smelter's new light and
power plant last Saturday while car
rylne up the work of electric wiring
Of the structure. Is reported Az The
Herald goes TO press. to be getting
along nicely, and it Is thought he viii
be out in a few days
Mr.. Rossiter stepped on sheet of
corrugated iron which the workmen
had been walking over the rafters on,
and when he reached the opposite
end without knowing the situation,
had to learn by falling, that that end
did not rest on rafter He was
carrying heavy coil of wire and
was easy for the trap. He fell eight
feet. striking on Il steam pipe, injuring
a rib and shoulder. Both of these
injuries are now very painful. In his
further fall he struck his head on
some machinery. cutting cash over
an eye and making confusion on the
nose. Neither Is serious.
John Darland who has been work
ing at the new power and light plant
OF the American Smelling and Refin-
ing company. for the American Bridge
company. fell twenty-five feet from a
seanold Saturday afternoon, striking
on a huge rock pile His right leg
was broken and his left arm broken
In two places. He was carried on n
stretcber to Main avenue and convey.
ed to Mercy hospital. where he Is re-
ported this afternoon as resting well
with good chances for recovery,
From Tuesdays ably:
M Fred II. Gordon and children OF
La Plata CITY lsrt this morning for
Denver
If you dance. take in the annual ball
for the American order of Protection
AT VendOme hail this evening
New Mexico is entitled to statehood
and Republican members of congress
| should concedc to the demands OF the
west in this particular.
Thomas Hamor departed Sunday foI
the La Sale copper district to engage
| In the manufacture OF coke. Mr. Ha
,n$. .:r: :..s-.s::.;a.ss:: IN business.
o
George Collins. brother of the muir
dercd manager of the Smuggler Union
properties passed thrcagh from Sll
| vcrton 10 Denver this morning.
7. E Bowman reports u fine holiday
business Nothing Ike letting the
people know you have the goods fol
sale through The Herald advertising
, columns. "
| -
| About thirty men are pushing worl
on the Perry and Roberts and Wahle
building. each room being sought b,
] people who must have n place to d,
business In.
Mr. Dewitt Miller. who lectures a
has magnetism Of manner and bree2
noss Of speech and action that max
him pleasant to see and hear
A. T Sullenbargcr spent the night /
| Durango returning to Pagosa Jun'
4
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11
Denver News.

Denver News.
The VIM. Wolf & Co. hide house
reports a good steady business.
We observe from the columns of
our esteemed afternoon co-temp that
Dr. Harris is still in the city solicit
ing business. DR.. Harris ordered his
ad. out OF The Herald over a month
ago the same as with other sheets
and left the city for good week or
ten days ago Now, if our best of
good friends across the street will
only take out the ads ordered discon-
tinued maybe the showing wouldn't
be so great BGt then it is really none
of our business. so do just as you.
please.
Everything is strenuous at the low
er end of town. The mechanics are
on the double jump on the new brick
block The new cold storage meat
market is pushing Massett and Sateg-
no to get out, and they are pushing
| Nels Thomson. and each one swears
he will not do business in the street.
| Alex. Wahlsr is driving the worltmen
| back with a ball bat to get his fix
| lures in his own building. A man
from Cortez or Aztec, unaccustomed
to city life would get run over by the
jam of express wagons, hod carriers
and delivery wagons, if he didn't
climb tree.
Can it be possible the Ouray Plain
dealer has been "worlled?" We
should judge so from the following,
which is probably the first instance in
history OF a newspaper getting turned
down: "A number of political aspir-
ants for Office expect the newspapers
to furnish lot of space and boosting
to obtain an office for them, and never
| come around with box of cigars.
The editor remembers him. however
when he bobs up for Office again, and
he gets the marble heart for sure.
He contributes for bands and speak
ers but expects the editor to give his
space and time to enumerate his sup
posed virtues and craftsmanship abil
ity. gratis. He doesn't get it the see
ond time"
Among the busy scenes on Duran
go's streets today there was one pa
thetic object, meek and lowly squaw
with slender delicate child of about
two years. following the husband
father who was trying to sell a silver
bracelet to get funds with which to
purchase food. The squaw was
|
1t would seem sometimes that the
government ought to put these In
dians under police control which will
restrain them from dragging about
the country away from their reserva-
tton during cold weather Many of
them come into Durango with nothing
to buy food and starve and suffer the
cold while they are here.
The organization of German
Mannerchorr was perfected yesterday
evening at the home of John Soens
on the North Side. The boys are only
shy a tenor and this will find him.
Those already enlisted are Johnnie
Mack. John Soens, Fred w. Strater.
Charlie Walters, John Funkhauser.
Ernest Wetter and Professor Werlier.
Others will be added to secure full
harmony. These songsters are con
templating the winter months and the
pleasures of others as well as them
selves You have a partial list and
yen will know who to patronize if you
enjoy song at the window when you
have gone to sleep for they all work
in the day time and sing only at
night.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11

he man who cannot work earns no wages.
savings. For the laborcr continued Lhealth means
at last poverty and dependence, two things which
revolt his soul To the sick laborlng it is
a matter of the FIRST Importance that he regain his
health and in the surest specdcst way. Perfect and
permanent health has been restored To thousands of
Picrces Golden Medical Discovery after doctors
had altogether failed OF giving any lasting benefit.
Please accept my thanks ior your wonderful medicine
Golden Medical Discovery which has brought
the hsl 10 u healthy ugan," writes Mr., G.. w Brisco
oi Abilene, k1nS When | began taking your medicine
was rundown IN health aud flesh had appetite had heavy
pam IN abdomen headache baekache, dizziness shouess OF
breath also eyes were weak could do work Before
hl uied youi Treatment had taken good deal OF medi
cine IRON home octos hut only received temporary relief
After using hive bottles OF Golden Medical Discovery
am now able la do good days work and do 1t with
The fcc something that ! could describe. II
has enabled ns. to do my work steadily since"
DIR. PierQeHs Golden Medical Discovery cures dis
eases OK rho STOMACH and other organs of digestion
and nttrit,on and enables the perfect digestion
and assimilation of food which is the only source
WAS rundown in health and flesh" and grows too
weak to work his condition points at to dis
ease OF the stomach, surely weakness and loss
OF flesh due boss of nutrition. The first thing
to do is to the stomach. When the stomach
rs made well and strong by Golden Medical Dis
covery" the torpid liver becomes active the kidneys
are regulated, the heart RECEIVERS its tone and the
body is once more IN perfect health.
Accept substitute for "Golden Medical Dis
covery" There is nothing "just good" for dis
eases of the stomach ~
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11

called there owing to the illness of his
mother. AS soon as she is able to
travel Mr.. May will accompany her to
California. Mr.. and Mrs. May are di-
rect from Nome. Mrs. May says that
she likes it very well there. and that
the gold production is going to stead
lily increase. Nome is a town of about
twelve thousand in summer, and four
thodsand in winter. While there is
not a great deal of snow it remains
very cold most of the time, often
reaching 40 below zero. They expect
to return to Nome in the early spring.
1t is questionable if Mr.. May gets over
this way before going to California.
A Mexican was fined $50 and costs
this morning by Judge Houx for carry
ing conceded weapons.
A. J. Taylor will open a furnishing
goods, shoes, hats, jewelry, etc. in
the Hansen building on 9th street, 1t
will be known as THE New Era See
Herald for additional particulars.
John Wingate received notice today
that he had been appointed on the
staff OF the grand commander of the
National Grand Army of the Republic.
This is a fitting recognition of the 10y
al services OF citizen soldier who
has given much time to the affairs of
the old soldier
The chicken dinner served by the
Methodist ladies today noon was all
that could be asked for and there was
good crowd present to enjoy II, and
no one went away hungry, but rather
too full Supper will be served this
evening at the same place, only %
cents. Take it in.
The Durango Cold Storage and Mar
ket company had an order today for
hogs for Silverton. This order meant
demand on Durango for the local
production This may mean some
thing to the farmer who raises hogs
| The local storage plant cannot sell
hogs that are not raised here, but will
necessarily find pork for its custom
ers.
I. II. NV NlOUnell, lHIOu6ll NUN W OOI
& Perkins, this morning sold what is
known as the brick terrace, located OF
the lower end of Fourth avenue, tc
Mrs. Ira Fulcher, for $3.500 cash. Mrs
Fulcher purchases the property as ar
| investment. This indicates that rea
estate values are improving. The
Herald believes that by another yeal
Durango realty will be worth JUS
double what it is today.
o
Attorney J. A. Wilson who has beer
down from his Silverton headquarters
for few days looking after business
in the land office, will return to tn,
prosperous mountain city this after
noon. While in the city Mr.. Wilson
has found wealth of resources loca
and tributary which he says must at
tract capital and he says he has fouuC
many pleasant people, among then
the cowboy singer
The Local Security company yester
day sold a tive-room cottage, one o
the Townsend houses. to Mrs. Mary
Fulcher of La Plata, New Mexico
= Mrs. Fulcher is buying several piece!
of Durango realty
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-12-11

One Of the most peculiarly startling
antics of the horsc family w rru pre-
scented yesterday evening hs - hay
mare OF the Wood q Morgan barns
becoming frightened at the Second
stree, stable whit watering. with har.
uoss on unhiidicd shc ran down
Eighth street AT lnll speed ana see.
ing somc bystandars Ia 'front.' ~ the
Commercial club. as horses uauailS
do. when scared OF ~ their wits ran
strnight for them liorarH viii al
ways run Into another team at nnimnl
or bunch OF mon, ar anything which
occurs To ihcm aF relief nr inind
stoppiug place When she rtrurk the
stone pavement uho skaicd aud IN,
front Rect roa hlne the glass cover
ing that llghis The hnsrmsnt sho
slipped, falling violcmly. hcr head
striking tn eioao step aud crushing
the bonrs under tho fyut and ulnng
the nose She rallied aud hled ia
80 Into th" house. ntsi Iaiiup
through the side glass int evidently
,rscoyrfing that Il wnr more than
space she then raised once more
facing the c1lau,e, hni balkod and
failing three times altogether. sknted
back to The street Tho animal np
penrod 10 have lost its reason uBtii m
master came wh"n lt nickvsei tor llA
mate The atabl, hoSs soy This u.ogn.
ing that ihoy are doiYg Slmt thrs can
for the mare. Th rcRte, that mcrc
is no veterinary surgeon within reach
They tind the como badly crushed