davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Special carpet prices one-third below the
prices others make on the same goods:
Wilton velvet carpets, with borders TO
match, II wanted, yard ..............9sc
Brussels carpets, good quality patterns,
gdIu .O5C
Extra quality Brussels carpet, some with
borders to match, yard................69c
Columbia Brussels carpet, one yard
Wide. very serviceable, yard..........7sc
Atwood ingram carpets, yard .49c to Csc
sK11 Brussels rugs $1,000
sx11-S Wilton rugs ................. 1895
sxi2 Smyrna rugs ..........,....... 1000
7-foot window shades .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Bed Spreads

8 cases extra heavy blue. pink and red
bed spreads, TO close out at S1,25 each.
2 cases full size extra heavy Marseilles
pattern, each Sc.
/ case full size marseilles bed spread, to
close out at S1.49 each. worth $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
SAVED so PER CENT
How? BY buying your 1aces at Hayden Bros. New Lace Dept.

WIv1 Because the tariff on very yrd of aceb brought into this country is 60 per cent 6OC
added to every dolarsw worth and every yard of lace bought in England, France,
etc. costs 81 go when taken from the custom house thhsc country Tariff act 1897,
page 1885, paragraph $751; of VandTgrhsU United States Tariff book Ad as
A complete lace factory has recently been erected and are now placing their product on the
at so per cent @st a the same goods can be imported, Hayden Bros recognizing the
saving this meansh have @Curdt thee exclusives sale of he goods for the city of Omaha
and no other firm can secure these goods for sale in Omahau unless they purchase them from us.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
In Our Wash Goods
Dept. Monday

White fleece back pekay waistfngs.
yard s.........zOc
Silk spot crepe albatross, all c%olors.
yard .s'''s...''''Eo zoe
Washable 36-inch albatross, all colors
and black, yard ................ zoe
Fleece lined albatross for waistings and
dresses. yard .16c
Extra heavy dress hannelette, every new
style, yard LOG
French aannelette. full yard wide, ele-
giant styles, yard ..................12hc
Mercerized striped fancy waistings in.
dark %colors,. yard .......................25c
Fancy shirtings, new styles. printed on
white ground madras, yard zoe
White shifting madras cloth, 80 inches
wide, yard
7Sc Quality Black Figured Hercer-
lied Walstlngs per yard. ........2o
60c Quality White Figured Mercer
lied Waistings per yard .........ZS
YAMA-MAI-The new all silk lining fab
rio in 60 shades (aIl the new shades TO
match any dress fabric) "a popular all silk,
strong, durable and slightly lining at a
price much less than taffeta. Sold only in
Omaha by Hayden Bros. in dress lining de-
partment, width 10 inches, price, yard 45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Grand Underwear Sale

HAYDENPs BUY ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF BIG LOCAL JoBBER AT
HALF PRICE
Hayden Bros his entire surplus stock off underwear. amounting to over $4,000 to
close at a sacrifice. After examining the goods the dealiw was closed for cash, n
THIS GREAT PURCHASE GOES ON SALE MONDAY.
Underwear of very imaginable fabric, oor and style for men,, ONE and chn-
drn. Best finished best quality best fitting garments at % to " regular prices
b on hand Monday. Extra sl@peopIe to insure he estp possible service
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Astonishingly low prices on curtains and
draperies.
Ruled net curtains ........ ..........S1.5
Ruined muslin curtains ........., soc up
Nottingham curtains ............... Go up
Tapestry portieres.. s1.65. $3.50. $500
s.ssss'.s's..s N5'z0 up
Figured drapery goods in denims. ere
tonnes. Roumanian cloth, silkolines and
japanese.
Sash curtain &c
Extension rods for lace curtains ......1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Linen and Muslin
Department

Big sale on table linen and napkins. Mon
day we will have q special sale in this de-
paTtment, including muslin and sheeting.
5s-in. Bleached Damask in beautiful de-
signs, which sells regular at Csc yard,
Monody LOT l9c
54-in. Cream Damask, which sells regu-
lar at 35c yard. Monday .22hc
coin. Cream Damask. all linen, extra
heavy quality. 75c value, Monday for,
per yard l9c
72-in. Bleached Damask, all pure linen,
extra heavy quality, 800 value, Mon
uay Doc
72-in. extra fine double satin damask,
sold regular for $3.50. Monday for. . csc
y size napkins to match above damask,
for. per dozen. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Monday in the Bargain Room

We are now prepared in the Bargain Room to sell good merchands at a lower
than person in this city owns these goods W have searched the markets and
viii place on sale Monday thu most sensational bargains hat we're ever seen in this
or any other town
NO DEALERS. PEDDLERs OR MANUFACTURES SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM
u LA ra An fnln-inr Lana.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Fail styles in best makes arriving daily.
A gentleman's N-year guaranteed gold
case. Elgin. Waltham or - no
Hampden movement, sale price.
Ladies' t-year gold case, Elgin, Waltham
or Hampden movement, I'm
ANI
A complete shipment of Rogers silverware
just received and selling at lowest prices.
Everything In silverware and cut glass.
A beautiful American cut glass bowl, s.
inch size, regular price IS, q no
sale pfce O00O
Just received a new lot of the gold shell
rings. in prettiest patterns. set of plain or
chased at only 50c 9Ea
ana Wv
Nickel watches, American move no.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED FREE
In optical department by expert ~refraction-
list. Proper lenses in up-to-date frames
made by the American Optical company
on sale at greatly reduced prices. Come
to US and save money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
.0maha's Greatest NRNRENy
and Most Popular LIAIUEVS
Silk Department
Great Sale Of All Kinds Of Fine Black Silks

We bought a lot u real fine black silks at a tremendous sacrifice and lace them
on sale commencing Monday. There lever vas a Il INT whenb lack silks we're in such
strong demand, and the bargains that this grand purchase enables us to offer to you
should prove a most wonderful attraction.
We desire to state thtev very piece of these black silks has been thoroughly e-
amineda M we can assure you of their excellence of quality
Many SNAPS in BLACK SILKS ill 81 quickly so we urge you to attend as early
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Mems SI.50 Underwear at CSC

Mems extra heavy all wool Jersey ribbed
shirts and drawers. Mems silk fleece
lined. Also all wool suits and drawers
in fancy stripes. All regular on
SLO values, at
Mems $125 wool fleece hned shirts and
drawers, in pink and blue, CO.
on sale at
MEMS $3.50 AND 50 UNDER TE
NEAN Al ~
Mems fine silk and wool suits and draw
ers, in the Stoneman and some OF the
other best makes, all regular
$50 and So, on sale at ......."....
Mems wool union suits and part wool, at
81. $50. 81. $3.50 and up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
ElS A. Up P" Manufacturers Stock Sale

To more fully Impress upon your mind why W can sell these goods SO cheap,
"a again give you the names of he manufacturers whose surplus stock " bought
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
SHyS BIBLE HAS
IMPROPER SPOTS
Suit Threatened Because OF Its
Publication in an Illinois News
paper

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 1--Carleton r.
! Hodge, editor of the Assumption, IIli-
nois, Independent, is threatened with
prosecution for publishing improper
literature because he has under taken
to print the Bible in his newspaper
When he had reached the fifty-fourth
chapter in his publication of the Bible
on the weekly installment plan Hodge
received letter from prominent Off
cal of the st. Joseph Savings Bank at
South Bend, Indiona, inf)vlnlng hira
that the appearance of such matter
L. newspaper was i'll eg1i, ani he
threatened to start a laWSu'1.
I'ditor Hodge, who came tc Chicago
today, said he propos41 to continue
printing chapter of the Bible each
week in his paper despite this threat.
At this rate it will take more than fifty
years to complete the publication.
1T is to chapters of Genesis and
Deuteronomy that the bank official
Objects said Hodge HE wrote me
letter saying there were spots and
places in the Bible that were not fit to
be put before the public for perusal.
For my part I consider that anything
that is fit to be the basis of Chris
tianity and to be taught to children in
Sunday-schools is gooo enough to be
submitted to newspaper readers along
with news items of the day"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
BEHR AND MHN
In THE SANE PIT
Bruin Did Not Like the Man and
lie Had a Veru Anxious Few
MinUtRS

TRENTON, n. j., Sept Anthony
Wohfahrter, mason employed at Cad
wallader Park, had a thrilling encoun-
ter with bear at the park zoo yester-
day.
Wahfarter was repairing the cement
basin in the bear pit, and Bruin had
been driven into an inclosure formed
by temporary barrier of planks. The
Mason had been at work about an hour
when he saw the bear leaping over the
planks. which it had succeeded in
knocking from their position.
When the bear was in a couple Of
feet of him Wohfahrter jumped quick
ly to one side. BY repeatedly doing
this he managed to work his way to-
ward the door of the pit He was un-
able to open the door, but Assistant Su-
perintendent Mitchell heard the COM
motion. and, armed with a stout club,
drove the bear to the other end of the
pit and helped the halffainting man
to safety.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
u .sSON IN TROUBLE
GILh PROTESTS
The Tonto BASIN Pledge OF the
YdVdpdi Man Unpopular in
Globe.

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 1.-The action
of Colonel Wilson in pledging himself
before the Maricopa county convention
to put Tonto Basin forward as the first
and chief beneficiary of the govern
ment's work for water storage has Gre
ated intense excitement in this county.
and it is regared as probable that the
delegation to the Tucson convention
will not vote for Colonel Wilson.
The delegation from Gila county was
instructed for Colonel Wilson but the
people of this county are intensely in
terested in the San Carlos dam, and
under no consideration can Colonel
Wilson carry this county on a Tonto
Basin platform.
1t is declared here that if Colonel
Wilson's attitude regarding the reser-
voir were known. he could not get
dozen Democrats in this county to sup
port him at the primaries AS it is. It
is now deemed probable that the dele
cation from Gila will not vote for
Wilson,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
POWER OF STRIKING MINERS.
An OfflCldI SdyS 1t viii Tdk6 Entire P6nnSuI-
V0nid Militia to K66D Order.

NEW YORK, Sept. Throughout
the financial district there is feeling
that the strike is nearing its end and
that resumption of mining is not far
off. This feeling was reflected in the
stock market, where the issues affected
by the anthracite strike advanced,
Reading leading in the movement.
An official of one of the large cor
porations said that he did not think
the strike would last much longer, but
addict that he thought the opening of
the mines would be attended with so
much violence that it would require
the entire militia of the State of Penn
sylvania to protect human life and
property when work was resumed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

loss OF revenue involved, which is con-
sidered even more serious. Should
the demands be met-and the general
opinion is that some concessions will
have to be made it will mean a
yearly increased cost of operation
amounting in the grand aggregate to
many millions of dollars
The plan of the labor organizations
as gathered by railway officials here is
comprehensive and we'll constructed.
1t is the purpose of the labor men to
take the railroads by territorial
groups and compel joint conferences
between committees representing the
employees of the entire individual
groups and of the railroads of the
group
1t has been decided that the first
group to be dealt with is composed of
the northwestern roads, mainly the
Chicago-St. Paul roads. These are;
'The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy;
the Chicago and Northwestern; the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul: the
Great Western; the Wisconsin
Central; the Illinois Central lines west
of the mississippi.
The first question which will con-
front the rail- DAD managements is
they shall set a precedent by
to treat with employees in
the aggregate, for such a system. once
established, would work revolution
Ill labor movements. In the end it
would mean one general committee
representing all the railways and on
other representing all the employees of
tile railways
The railways. however. will not re-
fuse to treat with the men in some
manner. One of them stated today
that they will recognize the fact that
he issue must be met and that there
IS no sense in trying to dodge it,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

country have been dying by the
million
: The loss of Australian mutton has
Increased the demand for American
beef. This will be factor in increas-
ing the market for our increased pro-
dlt ton of cattle. Then, you must re-
member also, that Americans them
selves are becoming the greatest beef
el.ers in the world.
Not many years ago our farmers
SO their cattle and ate pork. Todas
th2 farmers are beef-eaterf, Prov.
perity is responsible largely for this
change, and now the workingmen who
have steady employment and can have
meat on their tables three times a day
buy the best roasts and juiciest
steaks.
Despite this increased consumption
and foreign demand I still believe that
our tremendous corn crop. turned into
beef, will bring down the price of that
article of food"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
Demand viii Be Made for a G0n6rdI Increase
Of the Pau OF Tr0Inm6n On all the
Roads in the Country.
ABOUT 100000 MEN
ARE BHGK OF THE MOVEMENT

Chicago, Ill. Sept. Operating
employees of every railway system in
the United States are planning the
greatest labor movement in the histo-
ry Of their organizations, and, as a re-
suit, the railway managers of the en-
tire country will soon be facing the
most serious problem of the kind pre-
sented in many years.
The movement, which is we'll under
way, is one of concerted action for
higher wages for every class of work
men employed in the operation of
trains. 1t includes engines, con-
ductors, trainmen, firemen, carmen and
switchmen.
Back of the movement will be a
solid phalanx of 100000 or 1900, 600
workingmen bent upon forcing the
railroads to give them what they deem
to be just share of the proceeds of
the phenomenal prosperity that has
come to the companies.
1t is understood that the deman Is
will range between 10 and 20 per cent
higher than the present scales of
wages, and that the demand will be
made upon certain groups of roads by
the middle of September.
The demands will not be accompa-
MED by threats to strike, but of course
the strike specter will from now on
be constantly behind the chair OF every
railroad manager.
Should strike result. it will be the
greatest in the history of railroads
and will paralyze the transportation
facilities from one end of the country
to the other.
Local officials freely admitted that
such movement is on foot and stated.
hat they considered the situation as
exceedingly grave
Beyond the question of a possible
general strike there is the question If
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
+ MAN HND WOMAN
n Their WdnderingS They En-
Countered Each Other But the
Result Of Their Conver-
sdti0n Is Not Noted

NASHVILLE, Ind, Sept 1.-Two
prominent people living within one
half mile of each other went mad with
in the same hour last night and terror
lied the country
john Jacobs, a farmer, lost a yalu-
able horse two weeks ago, brooded over
1t and went insane. His peculiar
ideas were that he thought he would
Starye since the death of the horse. He
also refused to allow any one to feed
his stock, fearing they would feed them
too much. He watched his kitchen
and -four barrel and finally refused to
eat
lie ran away from his house last
night. went to the barn and put a hal
ter OF the dead horse upon himself and
tied it to the manger.
When found he was trying to eat
corn OF the cob He was taken to the
mouse and suddenly seized the poker
far al the family away and proceeded
70 smash the furniture He left. 60
ing on a run toward Spearsville, reach
ing there near midnight
Mrs John Ryan, a near neighbor of
Jacobs, suddenly went insane about
lhe same hour She seized an ak and
started in to XII her children. A son,
aged Il, stepped in and was dealt
blow. Mrs. Ryan ran out through
the fields and was later found hiding.
She was taken home. During the night
she got up, slipped out while the
watchers were asleep and in her
night clothing ran one mile to Spears
vile. On the way she entered a wood
yard, found another ak and carried it
with her.
When she entered Spearsville. just
rorth of here. she started trying to en-
ter houses, and in her rounds ran into
JACOBS, who had gone insane and had
also run to Spearsville. where he was
calling 20 the people that he was starv-
ing. When Mrs. Ryan found Jacobs
screaming she became frightened,
dropped the ak and ran toward
house, BY this time nearly everybody
in the village was on the street, some
dressed and others not Both were
finally taken into custody and will be
sent to the insane hospital
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

against Cooks leg. 1t was Teddie, who
mad refused to be left behind. Back
upstairs again went the two men and
the dog. This time Rocco placed the
animal in the front room and locked
the door.
Reaching the street, Cook stood just
under the window of Rocco's room,
When there came a series of barks
from above. Both looked up, and there
was Teddie on the window ledge.
Go back!" shouted Cook, but at the
sound OF his masters voice the terrier
Jumped from the sill without hesita-
ton He struck the street about five
rect from where Cook was standing.
The dog tried to get on his feet, and
as Cook bent over him he feebly
wagged his tail. Cook knelt in the
street and took the dog up in his arms.
He was dead.
Teddie was valuable dog, and for
the last three years had been a prize
winner in his class.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
TELLS HOW HE KILLED WIFE
Gru6sOme StOru Told Du Man Sentenced to
Prison for Life.

SHE'LL LAKE. Wis, Sept. How
he dug a grave in the woods and Iured
his wife and child to it to murder them
was the tale that George Wolf told in
court today just before he received his
life sentence. After Wolf had pleaded
guilty he said:
Through jealousy had intended %
commit the crime for some time, but
my passions had not reached their
highest pitch until the afternoon of the
day Of the murder. During May and
June Of this year we quarreled often
gand Eercely. / became desperate. I
'di3 not know what was about half the
time. l returned home on the after
noon Of June 27, but forgot something
that ] was to bring from town My
wife scolded me severely. then de-
terrnined to kill her.
Il got rig after dinner and went to
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
WHERE'S ThE RRMY
Tue Naval Folk Seems to Have
Things Their Own Wdu and Took
Possession OF Everything
They Wanted.

WOODSHOLLE, Mass, Sept 1.-The
cruiser Olympia dashed into port this
morning, landed force and seized all
telegraph, telephon and cable stations,
thereby cutting off all communication
with Martha's Vineyard and Elizabeth
Island
Of course the seizure and estruction
were figurative, and required the deci-
sion of an umpire to make the play
whether or not tie point attempted by
Admiral Higginson had been won.
The cable connections were held by
boats crews for a sufficient period to
allow of cutting them.
The move was entirely successful,
ana the point was won by the attack
ing party. N.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
SCIENCE MHy BEAT THE TAX
Ol6OTl0rO0rln6 Manufacturers Think Burned
Salt VIII D6f60t Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. In
formation has been received at the in
ternal revenue bureau in this city con-
corning another plan Of oleomargarine
manufacturers to escape the payment
of the ten cents per pound tax on ar
tificially colored oleo. The informa-
tion is to the effect that a chemist in
the employ of oleomargarine manufac-
turers has discovered a process by
which salt may be used as a coloring
matter, and inasmuch as salt is legal
constituent of artificial butter the man
ufacturers believe they will be able to
clrcumvent the ten-cent tax.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

Gravel island and dug the grave about
six feet deep. borrowed tools from
the old Gay House. I threw them in
the brush to use at night.
About 9 o'clock l induced my wife
to go riding. The child began to cry
and | choked it and threw it out of the
buggy. Then we Quarreled, and when
we got to the pasture fence I struck
my wife and pushed her out of the
buggy. [ got out on the other side
She was standing when l approached
her. | knocked her down with club.
She appealed to me and said she would
be faithful to me if I would stop.
was desperate, and would not hear her.
Another blow did the work. / let her
lay about fifteen minutes. Then she
seemed cold. I picked her up and
carried her to the grave and buried her
| threw the tools in the brush
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
CORN CROP PREDICTED
Secretary OF Horticulture Wilson SduS the
Yield viii Be Enormous.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1.-"If
no damaging frosts occur within the
next thirty days." said Secretary Will
son of the Agricultural Department
this morning, there will be the great
est corn crop harvested this country
ev :" saw.
There are some territories. of course
where the crop is not up to the stanu-
ard, but, generally speaking, the prom
ise or tremendous yield was never
better. With this crop matured with
in the next month, and feeding to be-
gin about the first of September feel
confident that within three months you
will see some reduction in the price of
beef.
1T must be remembered, however,
that conditions in other quarters of the
globe may affect the market. When
you remember that there are children
years of age in Australia who have
never seen a drop of rain. you will
understand why the sheep of that
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

Reports we have received from the
mining region" said this official, 'show
that very large proportion of the
men now on strike would be willing to
go back to the mines today if they
could be afforded ample protection.
in my opinion. the entire militia of
the State of Pennsylvania would be re-
quired to give such protection. It
would be necessary not only to protect
the miners on their way to and from
work, but also their homes when they
were absent No man would go into
the mines for a days work, even If
personally protected, if he had reason
to fear that when he returned in the
evening he would find his home burned
down or blown up with dynamite and
his dear ones assassinated or bodily
injured"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01
PET DOG JUMPS SIX STORIES
Killed in Desperate Effort to Reach Master
on the Street.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Teddie, a val
liable prize fox terrier, the pride of
William Cook. doorman, and the pet
of the East Twenty street sta
ton, is dead. He leaped from a front
window on the sixth floor of 800 East
Twenty-second street, the tenement
opposite the station house, Sunday
afternoon.
Cooks vacation began yesterday, and
as he was going to spend it at Long
Island hotel, where dogs are not al
lowed, the doorman decided to leave
the dog in the care of John Rocco, the
station house bootblack. In the after
noon he took Teddie to the bootblack's
house. Cook and Rocco took the ami
NAL up to the latter's apartments on
the sixth floor, where Cook bade the
dog an affectionate good-by
Then both men started down the
stairs.
AT the first floor something rubbed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-01

1t is explained that the chemist dis
covered that salt baked until it is
dark brown in color will produce a
tinge of yellow well suited to the oleo-
margarine trade. Officials at the in
teTnal revenue office are somewhat
puzzled by this information, but are
disinclined to discuss it until it is
brought officially to their attention.
They would not say today whether salt
treated in the manner described and
treated as coloring matter would sub
ject the product to the tax which the
manufacturers are now seeking to es-
cape.