davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Sheet Music

we have just purchased another big lot
or the STAR DANCE FOLIO. This book
contains such popular pieces as: "Whe
the Harvest Days Are Over" waltz: "Wbeu
4 Think Of YOU" Down Where the Bios
SONS Grow" waltz; my Lady Hottentot.'
Bird in a Gilded Cage" Spider and the
Fly" MY Drowsy Babe" II Want to Be
the Leading Lady," II Amt a Coin 10
Weep No More,'' when the Sweet Mag
nolias Bloom" "Her Name is Rose" "I'd
Leave My Happy Home for YOU" my
Ann Elizer," cake walk, and lots of other
pieces we have not space to mention. Reg
ular price on this book is 75c; our price,
4Sc; by mail, 55c.
HARRIS VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
FOLIO"
contains such we'll liked songs as: 'For
Old Times Sake" '"There'u Come a Time"
Hello. Central, Hello "a Rabbis Daugh-
ter" Il Used to Know Her Years Ago."
"Leonie, Queen of My Heart" (which Shall
1t Be-" "Just One Kiss" strangers"
Heart to Heart" w~altzes, and lots of
other pretty pieces. Regular price of this
album is 75c; our price, 4sc; by mail, SOC.
Every one that likes popular music should
get a copy of each OF these books. Mail
orders filled the same day we receive them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Great Underwear and Furnishings Sale

Mems 35c and soc socks at 15c.
~ doz. mems fine isle thread socks IN
pam and fancy %colors. regular 35c and zoe
socks, at 15c. "
Mems 81 underwear at Csc.
lgO doz. mems summer underwear. In
Balbriggan, Sea Island cotton and iisle
Unread ~ plain and fancy colors; also
placki an good, well-made Underwear
mostly the Otis make, worth up to 81, on
Mems 81 union suits. I'm plain Balbriggan
and fancy stripes, on sale at 49c.
and $50. a. :"
Mems 81 colored Numbered shirts. with
separate collars and cuffs, in all the newest
colors, on sale at 49c.
Mems $lD and $500 colored Numbered
shirts, in all the best makes and newest
colors. on sale at CSC.
Ladies fine cambria corset covers.
trimmed with double rows of insertion and
lace edge, worth soc, at 25c.
Ladies muslin drawers, trimmed with
umbrella ruffles of lace and embroidery,
worth 75c,' at 39c.
Ladies' fine long cloth or nainsook gowns
snort sleeves and low neck, trimmed with
insertion and lace edges or fine embroi-
derry, worth 81, at CSC.
one lot Of ladies' lace trimmed and en-
b%roidery trimmed skirts, worth Sl.O and
Ills; at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

One lot OF ladies fine skirts. trimmed
with ruthes Of fine Swiss embroidery or
Nalenciennes insertion and edges. worth
$3.50 and 800, at $3.50.
ladies' fine skirt chemise, deliberately
trimmed with Valenciennes lace, worth
$500, at S1.9S.
Ladies' Isle thread union suits, lace
trimmed. worth SOC. at 25c,
Ladies' Jersey ribbed drawers, lace
trimmed, worth soc, at 25c.
Ladies and misses straight front batiste
girdles at 49c, worth 800.
Ladies straight front corsets, in batiste
and ventilated, at ACC, worth 75o.
DR.. Warmers rust proof summer corsets
Tor stout figures, sizes 20 to 36. 800.
The Kabo straight front batiste corset,
embroidery trimmed, all sizes. S1OO.
A full line of w. B. Erect Form, W.. c, c,
Thompson Glove-Fftting and r. and @. cor
sets at S1.O0 and up.
Memo Self-Reducing corsets for stout
hgures, in batiste and contil at $50.
Ladies SOC isle stockings at 25c.
200 doz. ladies fine Isle thread stockings.
in black and fancy colors, all imported 10
sell at SOC, on sale at 25c.
Children's 25c isle thread stockings fast
black and seamless, at 15c.
Ladies black and colored stockings. req
ular 25c quality, at 12zc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
The Last of the Wet Goods
Special for Monday

A full line OF ladies' and children's hose
supporters, in black, white and colors.
worth loc. 15c and zoe, all go on Monday
In one lot at 7hc a pair.
A SPECIAL.
Line Of ladies' fancy swell side -elastics,
worth 25c, for 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Napkins
New Line Of Hats

Fine derbys in high and low crown, silk
binding and patent sweat pads in brown or
black. at 800. $3.50, $500, $3.50 and 800.
The SWEETEST soft hat Of the season is the
Panama. We lave IL in all colors-large
and small block to sell at 75e. s1.OO, sl.25.
i1.5o. $500 and $3.50.
The new line OF fedoras and pashas of
which we made mention last week have ar
rived and are certainly the best we ever
showed; a II prices, Use, 800. $1.25, $3.50.
$500 and $3.50.
MEMS and boys caps, all %colors, 25c and
SOC.
Mems straw hats at Csc, SOC, 75e and 81.
Mems swell straw Panamas at $3.50.
Children's straw hats in all shapes and
eolors at loo, Csc, S5e. 4Oc. 45e and SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

cases Shaker flannel. per yard. 40
80 inches wide extra heavy, SIC; reg
ular price. Toe.
ease bleaehed nursery cloth. per yard
SIC; worth 12he.
cases extra heavy cotton flannel. per
yard. 4hc.
Remnants of embroidered flannel, Less
than cost
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

WET HANDKERCHIEFs-
These goods were wet, but are perfectly
dry, but-are badly mussed and slightly
solied, all go in prices of 2hc, aye &c and
loo, to close.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

ALL THE FINE SILKS FROM THIS
STOCK worth up to $500, no.
The yard wide fancies, the yard-wide tat
fetas Ia colors, the 44-inch extra fine
6Iack sewing silk grenadines, the pure
aye. blhck French ~taffeta, heavy brocades,
satinst gros grains in evening shades,
silks worth in every way $500, $3.50 and
S.VV' all from New York jobbers no.
ana go at SUC
Black Crepe de Chene, pure silk, 46-inch
wide. worth $50. TE
All colors in fine Moire Velour stylish
SILK is a very fine grade TF
N.5O-pn sale at onl1 nc
Black Taffeta, ST. IRE sin "a
worth $3.50 "a
Tor .k..... Inv
For one no. # II o'clock No.
day NOR IN New YorL III
1erS stOi . 30 p to 100, for only
23c1 Foulards, W. D.. siLs, in colors and
black. corded silk, fancy silk. taffefa
silks, drapery silks-no limit to quantity
AN you want-but only on sale for one
hour Monday morning This is but a
n,99le SIX i sensation in which 800 or
Mp samples, of special sale silks sent out
Welhl all orders sent in excepting the one
hour sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

1ower prices than ever on the most com
pIEte stock in the city.
The best grade OF white blanks al. per
foll, 2zc; nne gifts at shc; other grades
In proportion.
CEMENTICo. in - colors and white; the
best wall finish on the market; anybody
Ean apply Il; only 35c package.
The best grade OF ready mixed paint on
fhe market at $50 gallon. Also yarnishes.
stains. enamels and brushes At greatly re-
dueed prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
A Tremendous Collection of Women
Waists, Suits, Skirts, Wrappers

From the Dreytussiezel Co, the vel known iobbng and retail house. of FIT,
New York. Alters sharp bidding a this sale Hayden Bros secured the 800
at exactly %hc IN the dollar The welfare OF Omaha depends to a treat extent on
nS large business hou@s-the large business houses are created nv buvt,0 la.
at half price A large number of customers are PLEASED ma .a4sos
buying thesev very m goods at half price and that is lust exad1v wh. I'll -.
pen until every garment tin hst tremendous stock is sold
Mondays selling will be one of he greatest events in IN. co,r,rv on.
you want-but for cash My.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Hair Switches

Made from natural fine human hair and
free from any eoloring; all natural shades
on special sale at prices below import cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Teas and Coffees
Fruit Department

WHEN TIRED SHOPPING
Get a cup Of our delicious cocoa and a
tasty. fresh cracker at our demonstration
counter. We are introducing our elegant
cocoa and pure. fresh acker
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Sensational Sale of Carpets, Rugs and
Curtains

ooans out the balance of the wet Ind sonedc carpets All the rugs and carpets
uatw were sonedm must be closed out at once and to this we add all sru 80 $3.50
Ines and dop patterns and cut the price to the very lowest notch.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Wash Dress Goods that Are Stylish

In our big wash goods department we have 10 room nor desire to how av nh-o
that is lot strictly new Ind legitimate food stwo kbricso only in tbn Aooo.
GREATEST Of its kind west of Chcago BIGGER VARIETY REATr
ASSORTMENT thns all other Omaha stores combined
When cut prices are quoted In this department IL means that biRb-vrada ,.hrL.
are being sod,a ant these you can always depend are absolutely new avuah sA o.
ewry case the fabrics fashion has declared popular
Unreasonable weather compel US to make deem cms on fine fordOr ,.ha. :.
noted below and II you dere the very choicest d REAI, wasU
ABRlC at less han half their ealv value you will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
See Us Before You Buy

We want to talk to you about mattresses When you consider that ne-uEr,
OF you life is spent in bed IT behoOys you to have that bed comfortable You
have beente tempted to send for one What is the user We have them benE ana he
Come in and see this mattress 1t lasts a lifetime and is in eveTy wy snWSrs
VIII not pack down and get hard. and is as clean as new taller show. Our ncs e
only $500 We sell a good mattress forE L75. another hr/ 81 rs, another for az
and so on up to a 40pOund hair mattress for 326O
Special clearing sale this month on several carloads OF CHAIRS. ROCKERS
PARLOR SUITES, CoUCHES, BOOKCASES, etc Visit Cr picture department gs
your framing done here Get your PhdOe enlarged 5dst in. 1900 framed pictures
mm window at lc each
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

QUO WASH GOODS FOR Zoe.
Embroidered dot Swiss muslin, 1sc and
29c sheer lawns and dimities. Csc ba-
tistes in linen color, black and white eff
tects, pink, Nile, baby blue. navy, royal
and every new shade made. lee: plain
white organizes, black India linen and
all colors in figures, satin striped batlste
In all figures, Soc French organizes in
large fine figures, there are over 1900
styles to select from, worth IN
from 19c to SOC yard, at IUc
For Z 1-2c and : Is yard, worth 25c.
All the new shades in batistes. dimities,
Sac and sc
lOc' l. 1-2c and 15c WASH GOODS, sc.
Havre de Grace Batistes, 15c value: Tou-
lon organizes, Fin de Siegal dimities,
irish. Scotch and French dimities, ba-
tistes and organizes, we have them in
white and black, in all the spring print
ings and colorings; they are fast colors,
hne lockers and all the style of the high
priced, goods, worth up to 15c e
a garo' u
Zoe DIMITIEs &c YARD.
Here is a bargain-a fine corded dim,.v
made by the Manchester mills. q inches
wide strictly fast colors and sold ali
patterns as well as every shade in the
high-priced goods and black and white.
you could hardly believe it until you see
the goods and wash them; only =
10 yards to a customer, at yard E1c
EXTRA SPECIALS.
19c
19c
&C
15c and 100
Sc
36-inch
SIC g.
15c
10c outing
10c
15c
l0c
l"nsertion...... a.. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
The Great Reduction Sale Monday
Bed Spreads

BED Spreads
CSC bed spreads. each ..... "A.
lilo bed spreads. each ................ sso
1l26 bed spreads. each ............. sac
'lbo pink and blue fringed ......... $50
s2'2S fHnged. cut corner. aeh........u. 10
tz.26 pink, blue and red. h..........u.s %
VIC extra large Marseilles. each. 81. so
tz.VO bed spreads, each .............,,,S1.Oo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Monday in the Bs, gain Room
Sensational Money Saving in Ev, !, Dept Of BargainRoom

100000 yards of this seasons New Wash
Every style, every pattern, every color that y,
sold in this town at from 1sc to soc per va 4
1Oc. No other store in this western country
with goods and prices, and furthermore
else to give you a strictly fast color corded .
2hc a yard for less than Toe or 121Sc. CA
PRICES R o MONDAY ONLY. No pe,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Don't Fail 10 Attend Haydens Sensational Garnet and Rue Sale

ind me GUAR I%r amd I " S S% m%n the R 1SThh Sd%dM CO. dn the silk Department. big ntc cash purchase
I" make selection easy and satisfactory Extra help all departments v wait on YOU PROMPTLY can earl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
The Best Purchase We Ever Made
Is the Silk Stock of One of New York's Larg.
est JOhbers Bought at Soc on the Dollar

therefore we can sell you the best kinds Of silks at about hal. price III ara Ae
up-todate styles and the qualities are the very finest to be had
THOSE WHO ATTEND THIS GRAND SILK SALE WILL FIND II CHOICES
~ OF SILL THAT EVER SOLD AT SUCH Low FIGURES.
Remember All this seasons styles and designs and will "a at much less ham fac
tory cost CREPE d CHENE, TAFFETAS, PEAU DE sOfE FoUIARD and CREN
ADLNES H BIGGEST AND BEST SILK BARGAINS THAT WERE EVER If
FERED VEIN" EVEN o-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

DDS will be placed on sale Monday.
made for the spring of 1902 and are
The entire lot will go on this sale at
I make this assertion and back IL up
fy any store in Omaha or anywhere
like the one we sell Monday for
lily READ OUR ADD, AS THE
dealers OF manufacturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
hAYDEB Final Gigantic Closing Out Sale Of All the Wet and SLIGHTLY hayden
DAMAGED GOODS, MONDAY AN0 TUESDAY


every way ddeh rom trough handling The gr@tt baan opportunity nT presented " "%Su" !" Il"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

CLOTHING.
Boys wash pants, worth s5c n
at ........"..."""."".... &c
SS %il S S's on pants saIs worth up to, SOC, I0n
Boys wool pants, worth I'D to 75c. mr.
AZ EuC
Boys all wool pants, worth up to 81, win
double seats and knees. "'
Boys 50 all wool long pants, mr.
at a SIG
FURNISHINGS.
Boys SOC sweaters, in fancy stripes. A.
Mems 75c coiored laundered shirts ~
with separate collars, at,... I'VE
Mems soc underwear, in plain and iSO
Ladies' and children's s5c undervs y
vests and pants, with long and IN
snort sleeves, HE
Ladies, fancy colored and fast black az
STOCKINGS, at HUG
Ladies and children's fast black. ful1
seamless stockings, at, a pair" nc
Ladies. %corsets, worth up to A6O
a. DIE
HAMMOCKs.
Inc finest line of hammocks in Omaba
az the lowest prices. Prices range from
0Oc 10 - each.
CROQUET SETS.
l., Croquet Sets Of every Dissertation tn ,o,r
balis. six balls and eight balls; in amateur
ana professional sets, at from sec TO IS a
ATTEND OUR FAMOUS THIRTY
MINUTE SALES.
FROM $50 TO q A. M.
We will sell the genuine 32-incb booyw
Eerman calico, worth l0c a yard. onIy
Ten yards TO a customer. at, a.
n 8SE
FROM II TO 1880 A. NJ.
we VIII sell lOc dimities, in all colors.
only ten yards to a customer.
N3
FROM 2 TO $3.50 r.. NJ.
we VIII sell the heaviest yard-wide muslin
On tne market Unbleached), only 0I-
~ yards to a customer, at. a ward Z1C
FROM 4i3O TO 3 y NJ.
we VIII sell the celebrated Hill Muslin. n
NIUE heavier and a little finer than Ions
GAZE, only, 10 yards to a customer, Ar.
at, a A5c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Hardware, Stoves and
HOusefurnishings

NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS AT RI
DICULoUSLY Low PRICES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

It is freely confessed in government cir
cles in London that Ireland is more of a
problem than South Africa. R. B. Hal
dane recently stated that while the nation
had the strongest grounds to hope for a
peaceful solution of all problems in South
Africa, where a bloody war was scarcely
finished, there seemed no ground for hope
in regard to Ireland. He declared that
the bottom of all the, trouble in Ireland
was not the weakness or the wickedness
of successive chief secretaries, but the
presence there of two people separated from
each other by religion and almost by race,
and constantly at odds. Yet when the two
peoples come together on this continent
they live like brothers and think each
other the best fellows in the world, as
they doubtless are. There is no other ex-
PLANTATION of Ireland's continued state OF
evaporation but that Of English tyranny.
det the Irish govern themselves as the
Canadians or as the Minnesotans do and
they will be as meek as kittens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
A DAILY DIVERSION

= Looked Like Father keIIy-Charles NJ.
Schwab was totally unconscious of the
veneration which he excited as he left the
civil federation conference in New York
with Senator Hanna recently. 4 -
It was all because, there was an arch
bishop in the building, and the benignant
expression on the clean shaven face Of the
president Of the steel trust led a group of
stypewritists to mistake him for the pre-
late as he PASSED through the corridor of
the building, with his black ,overcoat
closely buttoned, concea!ing his secular
garb. ss#% 81 p f SIS I
1 The elevator man told the girls that
Archbishop Ireland was at the meeting In
the rooms of the board Of trade and trans
portation, and when they hurried in from
luncheon they waited in the corridor to
catch glimpse of the ecclesiastic when
he left the conference.
When the ruddy-faced steel magnate
appeared arm in arm with the Ohio sem
ator, one of the typewritists exclaimed:
There he is. He looks like Father
Kelly"
And with that, five devout Catholics
reverently genuf1ected, and then hurried
to the elevator to get back to their work.
and no one spoiled their satisfaction by
telling them Other error. & ..ss,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
Copyright, 1902, by McClure's Newspaper
F" Syndicate. s.- ~


Clarice Vantine. sat in the coolest cor
ner of the hotel piazza idly stunning
upon her guitar. The light from the par
lor window fell at her feet, a broad band
Of yellow streaking the soft gloom Of the
vine hung corner. Some one was picking
out popular songs with one finger: but pre-
sently the labored playing ceased, and
Clarice gave a sigh of relief. - .,,.
Her aunt, Mrs Harvan, sighed also in
deep satisfaction not, however, over the
departure of. the pianist, because she had
been deaf to music and all other sounds
these ten comfortable years. Her con-
tentment was due to the fact that she had
steered Clarice, through an entire sum-
mer at Ocean View without once having
permitted a. tete-a-tete with Carleton ia
son, though he had not missed a single
Sunday since their arrival. What Mrs.
Harvan as a chaperOn lacked in hearing
she more than gained in eyesight, and she
could have put Argus to the blush. Since
her eyesight was her sole defense she had
not permitted young Jason within even
speaking distance.
There was not particular reason why
Mrs. Harvan should discriminate against
Carl save that he had found favor in
Clarice's eyes and Mrs Harvan wanted her
pretty niece to herself. She loved her,
but with a love that was completely sell
fish, though never lacking in generosity.
Clarice was showered with all the good
things of life save that which she now
| wanted most Of all-love.
Carl Jason had made this final trip to
| the shore expressly to lay his heart and
his comfortable little fortune at the feet
of Clarice-that is, provided Mrs. Harvar
would kindly get out Of his way long
enough. Providing round the porch this
very moment, he realized that he should
have sailed for Europe a week since and
that on the following Saturday he must
start whether his love story moved on an
other chapter or not. Worst Of ALL this
was Clarice's last night at the hotel. Or
the morrow she and Mrs. Harvan would
return to their home in an inland city
whittier Carl could not follow them anc
still make his sailing date on Saturday
Carl was thinking wrathfully of this
| twentieth century bondage when his eye
| caught the CLEAN of Clarice's guitar. He
| started to his feet, then, with we'll as.
suned nonchalance, strolled into the par.
lor.
When Clarice heard the twirl Of the
piano stool, she made tiny noue, pre-
pared to be bored again by some incom
petent~ musicion. She preferred silence
and her thoughts of Carl
But she drew a breath of happy relic
when she recognized the touch. No ont
but Carl played just like that, and nov
he was putting his very soul into Tosti!
"Goodby." She did not lean forward les
she should thus attract her aunt's atten
ton, but on the last refrain her guitar wa!
keeping perfect harmony to the passionate
rise and fall of the piano music.
A momens pause 9and then Claric'
smiled merrily, for there t1oated out from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
IN A NUTSHELL.....
Some Recent Data the Root Sugar Industry

Some days beet sugar statistics the year
1892 in 1900 given this
partmen Later data be found in bulletin the
of the industry the United States just
agriculture Since the end of
1900 eleven beet factories been started In the
United States making of the present
time.
The total product Of beet for 1902 1s46oe
increase lao 1900 The total amount
the United States dependencies
Porto Rico Hawaii and the Phppiness SIT 900 tons The
Including from Hawaii and Porto Rico the United
States last year imported 2,A46.724 tons.
The consumption 900 tons. American
consumption is increasing 100000 tons al
the total beet output the
1t is estimated that it will continue increase at the
445 per This the increase will be
much than that The consumption this year is es
Domestic and beet will
Hawaii will contrib
900 This leaves 100000 tons Of be
subject to tariff. 49, =..~"> -
the ambition Of the beet enthusiasts to in
the of beet in the United States
point that will provide the whole Of this 100000
will require 500 factories daily capacity
of beets of cost Of $3.50 900 000
Already factories proposed of $49.-
North Dakota two in South Dakota, in Montana, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
The State Fair Bucket-Shop.

Reference was made in T h e J o u r n a
yesterday to the unfortunate action of the
board Of fair managers in allowing
bucket shop to use the fair grounds for
the extension of it's business. The as
sumption that the fair managers were ig-
norant Of the character Of this institution
is as was stated, a violent wrench upon
ones confidence in the intelligence OF that
body. At the same time no one who ap-
preciates as much as T h e j u r n a l
does. not only the successful management
of the fair in all respects relating to it's
financial success. and the collection there
Of instructive and interesting exhibits,
but also with respect to the policy of the
management in ruling out Objectionable
features generally, can easily be per-
suaded that the managers were fully
aware of what they were doing in grant
ing this concession.
The bucket-shop is a bad thing any
where. Probably business suffers more
from irresponsible institutions Of that
character than it does from the gambling
evil, as gambling is ordinarily conducted.
It, therefore, becomes particularly repre-
| hensible to permit the opening of an In
| stitution of this character on the state
fair grounds, whose patrons it is certainly
the duty Of the fair management to pro-
tect from the allurements Of any such
concern. The probabilities are that this
is the last time this institution, or any
similar one, will be permitted to ply its
injurious trade upon the fair grounds. Al
all events the management Of the fair has
been fully warned Of the facts, and may
not plead ignorance in the future.
But not alone are the, managers of the
fair grounds to blame for 1eniency shown
to this institution. The directors of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce are
not altogether blameless in the premises
it # h ] o u r n a l is correctly informed
| Their share of responsibility rests in the
fact that they have not taken the step!
which should have been taken to proven
bucket shops from having access to AMI
being able to reproduce the Minneapolis
quotations. This fault it is understood
will also be corrected at an early date.