davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Room.Size Rugs

sxll Brussels Rugs. worth $500. at s1o.ss,
s-sxlO-s Administers, worth $500. at
$l6.9s.
sx12 Smyrna Rugs, worth $500, at Sass.
sx12 Administer Rugs. worth $50, at Sass.
sxl2 Wilton Rugs, worth $1,000. at $500.
Wilton Velvet Carpets, come with Dor
ders TO match. worth S1.25 yard. soc.
Brussels Carpets. 3sc,
Brussels Carpets. worth sOc yard, at esc.
Union Ingrains. worth 4Oo yard. 25c.
All wool Ingrains. worth 75c yard, acc.
All wool Ingrains, worth soc, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Optical Dept
York Carpet Stock

RUGS-All wool Smyrna Rugs, worth
$3.50, at sI.9s.
Ss-inch Administer Rugs, worth $3.50. at
s2.9S.
27-inch Administer Rugs. worth $3.50. at
S1.9S.
27-inch Persian Wilton Rugs, worth $500.
at $l.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Black MORE silks now all the style from
New York stock. at half price.
Black moire velour from N. Y. stock,
worth S1.25, only 69c.
Black moire velour from n. Y. stock,
worth $3.50, for SIC.
Black brocade MORE, pure silk, worth
$500, for csc.
Black MORE Franchise, pure silk, worth
$3.50, for $1.S5.
Black peau dc sole from the New York
stock. at half price.
Black peau de sole from N. Y. stock, pure
silk, 21- inch wide, worth $3.50, on sale at
only SIC.
Black peau de sole from N. Y. stock, fine
grade, 24-inch wide, worth $500, on sale
at csc.
Black peau de sole from N. Y. stock, 81
inch wide, and worth s2.25, on sale at sl.1S.
Black peau de sole from N. Y. stock. best
made 36-inch wide, worth $500, on sale
at $1.s2.
to your entire satisfaction. Anything
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Mems Csc Socks, l5c
From New York Stock

200 dozens OF mems lisle-thread and fine
cotton socks, in plain and fancy colors,
worth up TO Soc. on sale at l5c.
Mems and boys suspenders, regular 25c
~suspenders, at 12kc.
Mems and boys s1.OO c~olored, Numbered
shirts. IN all the new c%olors. at 4se.
Mems plain and fancy-colored Balbrig-
gan shirts and drawers. regular 800 val
ues. at SOC.
Mems $50 and $500 madras shirts, in all
the best makes, at Ssc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Toe YARD, WORTH . q
Over 1000 yards Of the %neatest, bright
est and prettiest styles in the fast-color
mercerized Chambray fabric, all sorts OF
stripes and plain shades.
25c YARD, WORTH o c
100 pieces Of llk-embroidered Dot Nous
seline de sole; colors. black, white, cream,
linen, Nile pink, light blue and old rose.
(This is the best quality manufactured.)
zoe YARD, WORTH b0c.
Scotch linen madras .(all pure linen) In
stripes and plain shades. showing a range
of 60 excellent styles. all OF this seasons
choosing and a bargain you couldn't help
but appreciate.
Soc YARD, WORTH 05c.
$500 yards Of silk oxford wasting. in the
plain shades, basket weave, pink, cadet
blue. navy, black, old rose, Nile. cardinal
and linen colors.
We cannot send any samples Of any o
I'LL any order subject to goods being unsol
ask that you specify colors wanted that y
and our very best efforts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
New York Stock Laces and
EmhYoideries

Wide net top laces and insertings, worth
up to 40c and SOC yard, at &c.
Black, white. ecrue and cream galoons,
2 to 5 inches wide, worth up to 4Oc yard,
at &C.
1Oc embroideries and insertings, at per
yard, Sc.
yard, DC.
soc embroideries and insertings. at, per
yard, TIC.
SOC embroideries and insertings, at, per
yard, 10c and 15c.
Hose supporters, rubber button, all sizes,
regular 25c value, at nc pair.
Best machine thread, 200 yard spools,
1hc.
Ladies' pure linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, the 15c kind, at &c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Meats and Fish

No. l California hams, $50.
Potted hams. per can sac,
Best brand bologna, sc.
Boneless rump corned beef, She.
Pickeled tripe. aye.
X. X. X herring, zach &c.
Large. fat white hsh. per pound. 12he.
Rolled mops, per pound. l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
When Tired Shopping

Go to Hayden Bros for a cup OF cocoa and
a tasty cracker
We are giving free demonstrations now to
introduce our delicious cocoa and pure.
fresh crackers. Nothing nicer made.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
The New York
Flannel Stock

Is pieces q inches wide. white linen
and wool flannel per yard 2sc. Regular
price 4Oc. 80 different patterns Of 36-inch
wide embroidered flannel per yard soc, worth
S5c. 2 cases Silkoline per yard DC and SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Great Money Saving Sales on
Teas and GOffees

First crop, sun-cured Japan tea only 32c.
Basket-hred Japan tea, nice. clear drink.
ssc.
o. X. r. B. tea and Gunpowder tea, 40c.
Broken Mocha and Java coffee. l5c.
Santos coffee. fresh roasted, T2hc.
A fresh-roasted Mocha and Java coffee,
Csc.
Good Rio coffee. per pound. 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
New York Stock
Dress Goods Stock

The leading dress goods
house in the west. Spe-
Cia1 sale on high grade
dress goods.
PriestIey's black yelling, our regular
;1.25 goods, from 9 to II A. NJ. only one
pattern to a customer, at 75c a yard.
FROM 2 TO 4 P. M.
Our $3.50 voiles and CLEANLINESS, at 75c a
yard.
FROM 8 TO s p. NJ.
We will sell all our silk warp eoliennes,
in colors, mo black" they run in prices
from 1925 to sS.sS a yard. your choice for
these two hours, at Toe a yard.
Extra specials on other lines during the
day. Be sure and attend this dress goods
sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Every yard OF silk in this sale is the big
gest bargain ever offered.
Silks for 621hc from New York stock.
8 900 yards fine black silks, peau de sole,
wash taffeta, armure, 27-inch and 36-inch
~taffeta, Drocade satin. and all kinds Of
black silks, worth s1.25 and $3.50 GT1a
the N. Y. stock sale price s.......U I9S
Silk for soc from New York stock. rs
pieces Of finest crepe de chene in black and
all colors, also big lot black grenadines,
"A inches wide, worth up to $3.50, an
N. Y. stock sale price .............. V0g
$50 bolts Of fine Foulard' silks in newest
1902 styles from N. Y. stock. All Will be
priced to close out quickly, don't miss this
opportunity.
Foulards from New York stock, worth
$1.00, on sale at 49c.
Foulards from the New York stock, worth
S1.OO and SLIPS, on sale at &c.
Foulards from New York stock, worth
$3.50, for CSC.
,pecial silk bargains will be filed promptly
= 49, - - ill -.E,-l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Silks for lac from the New York stock.
100 pieces Of plain and plaid silks In fine
line OF shades. would sell in regular way for
4Oc to SOC. Monday we will sell at Ia
N. Y. stock special prices ........... hntS
Silks for Csc from New York stock. All
china silks in cream, white, black and all
%colors, also all the heaviest and best quail
ity corded wash silks. These are regular
SOC and 75c silks. N. Y. AE4
stoCh price ..'s.........
Extra counter space and extra sslespeo-
pie to make buying easy.
Silks for acc from New York stock. All
the fine white wash silks in 24-inch, 27-inch
and 36-inch widths. worth up to S1.OO, and
warranted to wash, all go at N. Y. 0hm
stock sale prices .................. WV
Silks for 49c from New York stock.
Heavy colored ~taffetas. heavy stripes and
plaids, elegant fancy silks for waists and
skirts, worth $1.OO and SIPS. All will go at
New York stock sale Az
ALL NAIL ORDERS sent in for these
ordered that does not suit in every way Gu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Mems and Boys Soc
NeekWear at i5c

FROM THE n. Y. STOCK.
500 dozen Of mems and boys silk neck
ties, In all the new styles fer spring. reg,
ular 800 values. az l5e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

thousands OF dollars worth OF new clean
merchandise slaughtered at a trihe Of its
value. Dress Goods. Wash Goods, silks,
etc. New full Standard Prints, 1c a yard.
Lawns, lie a yard. Silks, sc a yard. Wool
Dress Goods, 10c a yard. And $1,000 other
bargains too numerous to mention. Do not
miss this sale.
DRESS GOODS.
10000 yards of Dress Goods in wool, and
silk, wool and cotton, worth up n
TO soc a yard, o.
54-inch all wool suitings, Ss-inch all wool
German Henrietta, 81 Black Brilliantines,
up to 81 and $3.50 a yard, all Will DE-
go in this sale at, per yard..........EVS
All wool French Challis, the SOC 3E1
grade, at GOS
SILKS.
Grand display Of Silks.
Regular 81 Foulards, 81 Stripes and .9Oc
Fancies in this sale at, per yard. OOS
Liberty Satines at, n
Plain colored Silks at az.
per yard w.
Other Silks, they are worth three times
the price asked, Csc, 39c, 49c, and IN
as low as............................l To-
WASH GOODS.
In wash goods we beat everything. All
new, fine styles. 25c French B~atistes, Csc
Irish dimities, 25c Scotch dlmities, 35c
French organizes, SOC white goods, and
every grade and quality made. from 19c to
SOC a yard, all will be on sale in the IN
bargain room at, a yard............ w.
We will put on a large line Of organdies,
dimities, b~atistes, regular 15c and 19c
goods. all will go in this sale e
at, a yard W
36-inch Percale Domestic" e
at a yard. "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Hair Goods Sale

Al the finest quality hair switches, in
oil shades, at cut prices.
Get the new book. "The Mississippi Bulb
BILE" by Emerson Hough, at Hayden Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

Nw York, April %, 1902
Hayden Bros, Omaha.
Closed yeserday for spot cash the enre stock of to largest commission houses Thhsi
the largest purchase We have ever made IL new asonabe dry goods notions, coaks
and suits, carpets md draperes
Make room and arrange for big sale Goods on the way Johnson and Henry leave for
home tonight
VIM. Hayden
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
A Special Sale Every 80 Minutes
In these sales we almost give the good, away.

FROM o TO Ot3O 4. NJ.
We will sell Amoskeage apron-check ging-
ham. regular &c value, only 5 yards to a
customer, at, a IT,
yard E2C
FROM 0,3O TO IL A. NJ.
We will sell German Indigo blue calico,
80 inches wide, the regular 1Oc value, only
10 yards to a customer, at. AZ
a yard. !4SC
FROM 10 TO 1890 A. NJ.
We will sell Scotch lawns and Ariel dimi-
ties, the regular 7hc and 10c value, only
10 yards to a customer, at,
FROM 1890 TO IL A. NJ.
We will sell the celebrated Lonsdale and
Hill's muslin. regular &c goods, A.
only 10 yards to a customer, at .....!@eSS
FROM II IT. .11,3O A. VI.
We will sell Mothers Friend boys shirt
waists, made OF the finest madras cloth
and percales, worth $3.50 each, size II
years only, at 01o
each IG2S
FROM la TO 2 r. Nj.
We will sell full STANDARD prints, dark
and light colors. regular 5 and TIC grades,
only 10 yards to a customer, at, H.
a
FROM 2 TO 2i3 II. NJ.
We will sell s1.OO and $1,25 silks, not more
yard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Zoe YARD, WORTH Zoe.

o YARD, WORTH 1Oc.
Over 200 pieces of choice dress-style
dlmities and batistes, in all the latest de-
signs and colors, white grounds or colored.
better fabric than is usually sold at zoe q
yard.
o YARD, WORTH Soc.
SO pieces of the finest grade, absolutely
shrunken linen suiting. used by tailors
for mems linen vests, ETC.. and a most de-
sirable linen for ladies' suits and skirts.
positively shrunken.)
60c YARD, WORTH UP TO $3.50.
Finest quality Saint Gaul hand-loom
swisses, the daintlest and at the same time
serviceable fabric, in pink, light blue, white
and black, black and white and linen.
Zoe YARD, WORTH 16c AND Zoe.
All the finest Cambrics and Percales, in
both light and dark c%olors, all the best
makes, standard fabrics, yard wide-noth-
ing reserved, as we want their room.
these lines above mentioned, but will
at the time OF receipt of order. and we
u may have the full SALES BENEFIT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Silk and Wool Skirts
The New York Wash Goods Stocks in
hayden's Wash Goods Dept.

Secured by he purchase of tme two immense New York stocks some of the most
striking real. genuine barganst that haee been placed on sale anywhere or at any
hne. Our own Immense ASSORTMENT bought early in the season takes up more room
thar W. can ford to geu with hee additional stocks to SELL and as fast as posi-
BILE W will add thse SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, each succeeding SALES DAY being
full of interest to III bargain seekHp.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
The New York Cloak and Suit Sale
Stock.

The most valuable part OF this purchase
was the CT IS and suits.
II you { cot prepared to purchase you
can select ur garment and make a de-
!posit on Do not pay full prices for
your suit, Art or waist any more this
season. Ht price is enough.
700 suits, in blouses, Gibsons, etons, single
and double- breasted, in cheviota, venetians.
broadcloths. homespuns and other materials.
in blues, blacks. browns. tans, castors and
reds, not a suit In the lot worth less than
1880 to $3.50 n ~
WHY
(From a New York Stock.).
300 suits, made from finest materials, in
GLIDING the new Examines, broadcloths and
pebble cheviots and imported Venetians,
silk lined throughout. in Gibson, etons and
blouse, browns, blacks. blues and castors-
mot a suit worth less than $4,000 AZ m
20 3S5 .0O-sale price ............ lVuVU
From a New York Stock.)
400 suits, we'll made, new styles, all
woods. silk lined jackets, percaline lined
worth up to $500 m
Silk and Wool Skirts
(From a New York Stock.)
200 women's silk skirts from the great
manufacturers, Crystal Bros, Broadway,
made Of very best Givernaud taffetas, all
the new styles, extra wide-worth up to
$500 e 40
VsUO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
The New York Stocks in the Bargain
Room

Bargains from the New York stocks, on sale in the Bargain
Room.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Cheese Specials

Wisconsin Limberger, 12hc.
Young America, 12hc.
Wisconsin cream, l2hc.
Appetitost cheese, each &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
The most stupendOus purchase ever made. These
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOAE
SILKS FROM The new YORK STOCK.

imwtS sell the Quickest possible Me The worlds ft black and odd silks will pt the most sensational prices
will Wg bet he greatest silks lie of modern times. MONDAY AND TUESDAY YOU CAN BUY SILK BARGAINS sUu
OCCURS BUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

ALL MAIL ORDERS sent for these special silk bargains will be filled prompt
ordered thtd does not suit in very way can be returneda d W e will refund money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
SEASIDE RESORT FIRES.

Sundays fire at Rockaway Beach emphasizes the hazard of these re- sorts, so often pointed out in these columns. It comes on the heels of the blazes at Atlantic City and South Beach. Formerly seaside resort fires occurred about the close of the season, when the small merchants "fakirs" and showmen were preparing to leave, and underwriters were for this reason in clined to intimate that the fires were set with intent to defraud them. This year the losses have commenced early and are apparently due to the careless ness of tenants and the flimsy nature of the structure. In such places the water supply is almost always very scanty, except at Atlantic City, which has an excellent system It is nearly time for Coney Island to be heard from again. The buildings there are much more huddled together and the grade of occupants decidedly more untrust- worthy than at any other similar TO- sorts, and the crowds distributing cigar stumps etc., are greater. While the fire protection is better it Is safe to say that Coney Island will in due course furnish the daily papers with an excellent story" and meanwhile many insurance companies taboo all risks there.-Journal of Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

blush; but it appears that some tribes still on the outskirts of barbarlsm pre- serve the faculty to an astonishing de- gree.
 The blush is a grace of life, mark of vitality and of youthfulness. It be- tokes great cerebral sensibility sec- onded by perfectly sensitive skin. By sort of instinct for personal defense at the slightest attack-a word or a mer glance-ther is a gush of energy. l say energy and not emotion. The heart beats no faster. but signal from the brain sends rush of all the spare blood to the skin, and, owing to the congestion of the small blood ves- sels, an extraordinary glow spreads over the face to the tips of the ear, to the roots of the hair to the throat, sometimes even to the top of the bosom.
 Darwin saw the back of a young girl blush and declares that in certain cir cumstances blushing may suffuse the whole body It is as though the mind were hanging a curtain before the body to assert it's right of precedence.-La Claviere, "The Art of Life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
VOTING DAT.

To-day is voting day. We suppose that some of the people of the State know it, though there is no indication that there is any great interest in it. Still, there may be a surprise, as there sometimes is when nobody knows what the people are thinking about or wheth- CT they are thinking. Judging from surface appearances the vote will be small and queer. If wise and gentle re- formers have managed to persuade the mechanics of the State that the farmers of the State are trying to create an aristocracy, or oligarchy, or some other terrible thing the mechanics will go to the polls and do their best to save themselves from the clutches of the farmers. But perhaps they do not feel as scared as they have been told they ought to.
 Do your duty and vote to-day. The issue is clear, although efforts have been made to obscure it with words. The proposed Constitution is an im- provement on the old one. The ques- ton is shall we accept the improvement or continue to make fuss?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
A CLEVER IOWA LAWYER

 Judge Hubbard of Iowa, who is a great friend of Speaker Henderson, is well known in his state as railroad lawyer. He is tall and thin, with a mild-mannered countenance and sober dress that makes him look as if he had just come out of a Sunday school and had no business in this wicked world. He is keen-witted and never lets an opposing lawyer get the best of him if he can help it.
 The other day he appeared in the United States Supreme Court in a case where the attorney general of Iowa argued on the other side. The attor- ney general was quite vociferous in his argument and also pounded the table in front of him quite heavily to the ev- ident annoyance of the justices, some of whom drowned while the perform ance was in progress. The fact did not escape the watchful Hubbard. At the conclusion of his opponents speech he arose,
 May it please the court" he said, 1T could smash this table. I could pound it into splinters, I could make this court room echo with my loud voice. And l would" he added, glancing sig nif1cantly at the justices before him. If l were addressing a country jury"
 And then the justices smiled a satis- fled smile and forgot all that the pre- vious speaker had said-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16

high quality required. This has elicited a protest from the leading association of Austrian iron manufacturers, ad dressed to the minister of war, denounc- ing this statement as an unwarrantable depreciation of native industry. It de- clares that the Austro-H Hungarian navy has for years used guns, manufactured at home from exclusively native mate rial, which are in no respect inferior to those of foreign construction. The same could be said also of artillery supplied to foreign states, which has every where been favorably received. Indeed, there was a time when Austrian guns were furnished to Germany, and met with the complete approval of the mill itary authorities. The protest then goes on to assert bluntly that the War de- partment makes no experiments to test the quality of native steel, and Is not qualified to express an opinion. It closes with warning against the adop- tion of bronze, on the score of economy, when steel is better.
 If the Austrian steel makers can make as good steel as Krupp can they deserve the encouragement of their own govern ment, and the War department is un- duly ignorant if it doesn't know what the real situation is.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
THE CIFIC CABLE.

The Pacific cable plan before con-
 gress has been defeated not because of
 any doubt as to the desirability of such
 a cable but because of objections to the
 business plans proposed for it's con- struction. The congressman, with but few exceptions, admit that a Pacific
 when laid it must be exclusively an
 American cable-touching only at
 bill showed, however, most of them do
 not believe it would be wise for the
 government itself to undertake the
 costly work when responsible private
 capitalists who are willing to bear the
 cost and take all the risks are prepar-
 ing to lay a cable to Hawaii, the con-
 tinent of Asia and the Philippines.
 But while a United States Pacific ca-
 ble is not in sight the line connecting
 Canada with Australasia is nearing
 completion. A dispatch from Victoria, B. C., announces the completion of the three shorter western spurs connecting Norfolk Island with Suva, Queensland and New Zealand. The first of these branches is j, 900 miles long, the second. $50 miles; the third, 750 miles. The long line to Victoria will not be completed until next December. When it is laid the globe for the first time will be belt ed electrically, and the principal points in various parts of the world may be reached from two directions--the east and west. Most submarine cables are owned by British companies, but this one is to be owned and operated by three governments, Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom. With q view to having means of communication not subject to interruption, these govern ments have contributed to it's cost, which is between $9,O00,00o and $10,0O0, 900. The existing lines eastward from London have the disadvantage of touching at various points upon foreign | territory, but the new line is "all Brit | lsh," and will be more or less safe in | ease of war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-16
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 c KO U UIAU q,

Most busy men find blotter chiefly valuable as a thing to occupy their minds as they hunt for it while the writing ies.-Indianapolis News
 Timid suitor-I wish to ask for your daughters hand, sir.
 Father-You might as we'll take the entire girl, young man-Ohio State Journal.
 Mrs. De Fadd-The latest fashion is to have the piano built into the wall.
 MT. De Fadd (wearily)--W Well, that S sensible, Let's wall up ours.-Tid- Bits.
 "Yes, Goodman was extremely enthu- slastic on foreign missionary work"
 What has he done now?"
 why, in his will he left a provision for the purchase of 10000 pairs of sus- penders to be distributed in the Fiji is- lands!"-Baltimor News.
 q suppose even you have said things you regretted" said the man with a nasty temper.
 That isn't the point at all" answered MT. Meekton. q have been trying to figure out whether I ever said any thing that I didn't regret. Washing ton Star.
 An admirable life of our king has been issued by Religious Bits. It shows how by sheer perseverance our illustri- ous monarch worked his way up from being mere Prince of Wales to his pres ent exalted position. A more encourag- ing present for a child it would be diff cult to imagine. ne.-Punch.