davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
JeWelry Sale

Great sale on watches in newest desien
cases. fitted with Elgin. waltham and
Hsmpden movements. at special prices.
Every one guaranteed. -
Special sale on a full line OF ROGERS
silverware, including salad forks. cold
meat forks, Jelly cutters. ladies, knives and
forks. etc.
Everything new in cut glass ara ster1
ling novelties.
Special Saturday on Csc Wa. nd
Csc alarm clocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

400 women's golf skirts, trimmed with
satin bands. from the stock OF Brown & Hy-
man, on sale at $3.50.
300 women's rainy-day and dress skirts.
a great assortment OF different styles and
fabrics. worth up to $1,000; for each $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

Our optical department is in charge of a
qualified refractionist, who will examine
your eyes free Of charge.
Glasses Of all kinds at less than half the
usual cost.
Repairing, lenses exchanged. All work
guaranteed.
Opera glasses, field glasses, telescopes,
reading glasses and a full stock Of optical
goods.
The best grades at the lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Grand Handkerchief

Closing out several big lots OF dainty
handkerchiefs These are in hemstitched,
fancy embroidered and drawn work. Hand
kerchiefs worth 50c TO csc, on sale Satur-
day at 2hc, SC, TIC, 1Oc, 15c and 19c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
TRAINMEN WANT MORE PAY
Press Reports Confirm Story that Demand
on Companies is to Be Made.
STRIKE IS AMONG THE POSSIBILITIES
Railroad Managers in Omaha Deny
that Trainmen Have Submitted
Any Demands, but Action is
Expected Nevertheless.

The press reports from California that
the Southern Pacific trainmen will make a
demand for an increase in pay and from
New York that the Union Pacific directors
had held a secret meeting to discuss the
demands Of the trainmen who have threat
ened to strike" naturally have revived in
terest here in the reiterated statements
that a concerted demand for higher wages
and revised schedules would be made on all
the trunk lines OF the country this fall.
Although this story, which was originally
printed in The Bee ana published in various
other papers, has been o~fheially confirmed
by e. Z. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Ia, chief
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway Conductors
and one of the men selected by President
Roosevelt to arbitrate the anthracite coal
mine strike, no definite information as to
the plans and details Of the movement can
be obtained from any Of the Omaha rail-
roads.
This report comes from Oakland, Cal:
According TO the Tribune, a demand will
be made upOn the Southern Pacific within
the. next thirty days for increased wages,
which will affect more than 5000 employees,
The union officials are loath 10 speak OF
their plans and purposes, but admit that a
concerted demand will be made on the
Southern Pacific and twenty-five other
roads west OF Chicago.
The demand is based:
Ffrst-On the increased cost OF living.
S~eeond-The increased prohts OF the COM
panies.
Third-on the fact that the heavier equip
nient in use compels more work.
This from New York. both reports coming
over Associated Press wires Thursday night;
The directors Of the Union Pacific met
here today and discussed the demands OF
the trainmen who have threatened 10 trik
No decision was made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

40 fine sample suits from the stock Of B.
J. Mann & Co. on sale at $500. $500,
$1,000 n $500.
One special lot Of suits. SILK LINED
THROUGHOUT. in blues, browns, blacks
and ~costors, in the blouse effect, very
nobby. made to sell for $1,000; sale price
$3.50.
woMEN's AND MISSES JACKETs-Jan-
nary prices quoted today.
Women's and misses Monte Carlo coats,
nicely trimmed with braid and buttons, for
$4.95.
$50 Monte Carlo coats. SINNERS satin
lined, with OF without cape; this is our
famous $3.50 Jacket; on sale for Saturday
only at $1,000.
$50 women's Monte Carlo coats. worth
$500, for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Bargains for Saturday

Doc postillion belts, 25c.
$1.oO chatelaine bags. soc.
$500 new chatelaine bags, 500.
S1.00 made wells. Saturday, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Mems $i.50
Underwear at 89e

Mems extra heavy all wool Jersey ribbed
shirts and drawers. Mems silk heeced
lined. Also ali wool suits and drawers,
in fancy stripes. All regular H0c
$50 values, at w
Mems BIS wool heeced lined shirts and
drawers, in pink and blue, Soc
on sale at W.
MEMS $2.Be,AND $500 UNDER Tx
WEAR, Al
Mems fine silk and wool suits and drawers.
in the Stoneman and some of the other
best makes, all regular $3.50 and
$500, on sale at ~
Mems wool union suits and part wool, at
800, Sl5O, $500, $3.50 and up.
Mems SIPS colored laundered shirts, with
or without bosom, in all the newest colors,
with separate cuffs, TO wear Ano
white collars, on sale at .............. ~
Mems wool sweaters, in all stylesl nm
and colors, at $3.50 down to.......... w
Mems soc n~eckwear, in all the DC
new styles, at
Mems SOC ~suspenders, in all the DC
new styles at Eoc
Boys colored laundered shirts, regular 500
quality, in all the new colors, A0o
at ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
story CONFIRMED by CLARK,

Briefly stated the story which Z. e. Clark
confirmed Was 10 the effect that the train
men on practically all the trunk lines Of
the United States had agreed TO present a
concerted demand for higher wages and re-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF
CHILDREN's AND INFANTS COATS from
the well known manufacturer Kitzinger G.
Zelenko, Eleventh and Broadway, New York
\ City, secured by our buyer at about half
price.
TABLE z-Children's coatS ages 2 to u
years. worth up to $500. for each. 800.
TABLE 2-Children's coats ages 2,to II.
heavy mixtures. deep cape, ,mmedg with
satin bands on cuffs. collar am cape, North
up to $500. for S1.95. -.
TABLE 800 children's coat. in all wool
mixtures, lined and interlined. worth up
to 800. s2.9S.
TABLE 400 children's coats. in all wool
Jerseys. satin lined garments. in reds, tans.
blues and heavy Scotch mixtures and
plaids, worth at last $1,000. for $500.
About so fine sample coats for children,
at $3.50 and $1,000.
p woMEN's SUITS. JACKETS, SKIRTS
AND WRAPPERS. secured by our buyer
during this trip.
100 women's tailor-made quits, the like
you never saw before, all wool. trimmed
with braid, taffets lined jackets, percaIine
lined skirts, reds. tans, ~castors, blacks,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

| New Crop Oranges per dozen......-. 16c
| New Crop California Lemons, dozent e. 15c
| Juicv Pears. l5c
Halloween Dates, per b.........~..... SIC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
0maha's Greatest and
Most Popular
Silk Dept.

Sensational sale Of silk for Saturday. Re-
member. these prices are for this day only:
% pieces extra heavy washable Japanese
silk, in stripes, all c%olors, and worth soc.
For Saturday 25c
10 pieces of real fine quality pure white
wash habutia silk. % inches wide, and
worth 75c. On sale at ................ .39c
Colored poplin silk, in fine shades, both
light and dark. These are imported silk
and worth $3.50.
Corded tafetas for waists, all shades, in
fine heavy silks, very swell, and worth sl.25.
At only. .49c
Black, white and all colors. in fine MORE
%velours, extra fine grade, that sells for $3.50.
On sale
WONDERFUL SALE OF FINE BLACK
GRENADINES for one hour Saturday night.
From s until 9 o'clock Saturday night we
place on sale 100 pieces, all that is left OF
our fine black silk grenadines. They are
in checks. plaids. stripes. crepe effects,
swivel, corded, hemstitched. crepon, lace
stripes. broche, Mexican mesh, sewing silk,
all styles, to suit any taste-grenadines
that sold for s1.OO, $3.50. $1.75. $500 and
$3.50. This is the greatest sale Of grena-
dimes ever held. Your choice Saturday
evening from s until 9 o'clock, nA
for only
All these grenadines are AZ inches wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Great
Sample
Hat Sale
Saturday in the Bargain Room

Specials or dress goods, silks, cotton dress goods. underwear and boys cloth
xvoo, u-es cnous N-.li-- e. -,,hN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25

Joseph sykes. chief clerk to General
Manager Dickinson. Will not leave ms
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-25
Letting Down the Prices on Dried Fruit
Grand Opening SaIeuf New Nuts and Fresh fruits.

New Carton Figs, each ..............,..s1 $40
Large New Almonds, per lb...........a loo
New Mixed Nuts, per b............... 15c
California ToEay Grapes, per lb........ lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
AFTER The CONTEST.
Denver Objects TO Statement That
Band Won BY Default.

Manager DR.. l.. X. Fullerton OF the
Denver band, and II. j Schneider, Of
The Denver delegation, object TO any
settlement that their band won the con-
test by default, They claim 1t was by
sheer merit. In proof Of this they call
attention TO the fact that the Montana
band had no bassoOn or oboe without
which they could not hope TO handle
the music that was to be played at
s0ltair by the Denver men. Hence their
cagerness for a diyy. Both Ellis Brooks
and Dr.. Fullerton state that Bandmas-
ter Treloar, OF the Montana band. came
TO them and proposed that the two
bands should divide the first prize, and
quit then and there. No such PROPOSE
tion came from the Colorado band and
the scheme failed 10 materiall2e. Mr..
Brooks said this morning, II was un-
lerstood at noon, yesterday, that both
Of the bands were to go out 10 the lake,
and In fact that the Montana people
agreed TO go, and play Off the tie. AS
10 the final disposition OF the second
prize, Chairman Park. Of the contest
committee, said that II was not at all
clear that there was really any second
prize, and the third prize had been
settled on the Preside band.
The Colorado band went into the
Oxford this morning TO play when they
caught sight OF picture Of the Mon
tana band hanging on the wall. Ia
stantly, they turned the picture around
facing the wall, and the band struck
up In a lively vein the tender ditty Of
go way back and sit down." The
situation took immensely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Buffalo Bin went south last night
over the Oregon Short Line.
The excursion rates to California
90 In effect today
The Idaho state board of equalization
Is seriously considering the advIsablity
OF materially advancing the assessment
Of railways.
The Santa Fe company made a rush
order yesterday for 200 at cars Of 30
900 pounds capacity, and 200 oil tank
cars OF $500 gallons capacity
The Santa Fe railroad announces coll
onlsts' rates OF s25 to California In
ADDITION 10 the low rate, the unusual
concession OF stop-overs in California
at any point Is granted. Large num-
beers OF homeseekers are taking adyan-
tage OF the opportunity 20 go to Cali
fornla.
The Colorado Utah Passenger assooI-
alton has authorized one-fare rate for
the round trip for the fourth annual
exhibition Of the Denver Horse Show
association. to be held in Denver the
first week In September. The Traffic
association also authorized a rate OF
one fare on all shipments Of horses and
traps TO be exhibited at this show.
A Monterey special says Work on
the construction OF the Mexican Cen
tral short line 10 the United States Is
about 10 be commenced. The survey be-
tween Paredon and Lampassos has
Deer completed, engineers are now at
work north of Lampassos and neyt
Week engineers viii be put IN the field
across the border at El Pan, with in
structions to locate a line to San An
tonic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
SENATOR MMiLLsN's FUNERAL
Extreme simplicity Marked the
Services.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. i5,--Extreme sim-
pliclty marked the funeral services this
afternoon over Senator James McMil-
Ian. The senator's late residence was
crowded to its capacity and many per-
sons We're unable TO gain admission
Both branches Of Congress the state
Legislature and oil departments Of the
state and city government were repre-
scented. Gov. Bliss was present with
several of his staff, The senatorial deli
egation included Senators Hanna, Ohio;
Foraker, Ohio. Allison, Iowa; Lodge,
Massachusetts,: Burrows, Michigan;
Fairbanks. Indiana, and Cockrell, Mis-
souri,.
Rev. Alfred II. Barr. for a long time
the senator's pastor here, OBLIGATED at
the services.
The interment was private,
Followed only by his family and a
very few intimates, the body was tax
en- 10 Elmwood cemetery and placed In
the Mcmillan mausoleum, which was
filed with flowers,
As a mark Of respect. the car works
here which Senator Mcmillan developed
were closed today, and in many other
plants In which he was interested work
stopped at the hour of the funeral. on
the lakes every wheel on the Detroit
& Cleveland and Detroit & Buffalo
steamers stopped for while at 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
MRS. YOUN6BERG INJURED.
Draper Woman Falls Off Street Car
With Serious Results.

Mrs. Matilda Youngberg Of Draper
jumped off Warm Springs car this
morning and received such serious in
juries that the outcome OF the accident
Is at this time matter OF anxiety. The
car was running south between North
and South Temple streets, and Mrs.
Youngberg wanted TO get off In the
middle Of the block The conductor
gave the signal To the motorman but
the woman became excited, and fear
ing that the car was going TO carry her
beyond the point, she got up, and be-
fore the conductor could detain her.
jumped into the street The car was
going at considerable speed and Mrs
Youngberg was thrown from her feet
and fell violently TO the ground. and
rolled over and over The car was
stopped as quickly as possible and the
conductor, together with Judge Nielsen
and other passengers ran 10 where the
woman was lying PROSTATE in the road
She was bleeding from the back OF the
head and about the face, and was In an
unconscious condition. They picked her
up and carried her into house near by
and summoned DR.. Il. S. Wright. The
latter. on reaching the place, worked
over the poor woman nearly an hour
before she was restored TO conscious
ness. He then ascertained her name
and the further fact that she was llv-
ing for the time being with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Gilroy, who lives on
losella avenue. between Sixth and Sew
enth North on Seventh West. The
doctor discovered an ugly wound In the
back OF the woman's head. very dan
gerous point at which to receive
shock. She complained OF a terrible
pain in her head and about her body.
Her wound and bruises were dressed
and she was taken to the home OF her
daughter, where she is now resting
quite easily.
Or. Wright stated this afternoon that
the location OF the wound In the head.
together with her age. would 20
against her, but he thought II no in
ternal complications set in she would
recover because, so far as he could see.
she had received no permanent injury
Later IN the afternoon fits OF vomit-
ing with alternating periods OF con-
scious and Inconsistencies, came on.
aud It seems that the woman's condI-
ton Ia more grave than Il was at first
believed 70 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
W. S. Jennings and Family VS.
ItIug Salt Lake for First Time,
EN- ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE
Cousin OF william Jennings Bryan,
Aud Like the Latter a Democrat
The outlook In Hts own State.

Gov W. s. Jennings OF Florida and
family are at the Cullen en- route from
attendance on the Knights OF Pythias
convention to the Yellowstone park.
whence they viii return Immediately
south The governor is cousin OF
William Jennings Bryan, and laughing
ly acknowledged the corn this after
noon. This Is his virgin trip across
the American continent. and while he
Is pleased with his experience, he is
somewhat taken ahack by so much des-
ert. He came west over the Texas x
Pacific, which strikes the sage brush
and alkall country lirst In western Tex
as, and the Southern Pacific further on
through New Mexico, Arizona and part
OF southern California is a continuation
OF the same. Then he struck alkali
again coming east over the Central Pa
ciac; 80 that he had a good stiff dose
Of II.
Governor Jennings, in speaking OF
home affairs, said the yellow fever
problem was practically settled, and
Florida should have the credit In the
Nubth NlNdilHk up uh u was lnt riVll-
da plan Of treatment that was adopt
ed In Havana, and 1t has worked 10 a
charm. The negro problem has large-
ly been laid away on the shelf also, by
the adoption Of qualifications for voting
which shuts out the illiterates of both
blacks and whites. The orange crop Is
not entirely destroyed, MS some siHt
pose. for the states output this season
was 100000 boxes, although the old
time output was 100000 boxes Soma
OF the trees that appear to have been
cut down by the frost are beginning
10 resume. and hopes are entertained
that many viii eventually be saved.
Governor Jennings said Florida always
has been and always win be Democrat
ic, and his vote al his election was 30,-
900 to 5000 for his Repubica opponent.
There are few Republicans In Florida,
and the party organization IL main
tained for federal purposes solely. Pres
ident Roosevelt is not the favorite in
the South that President Mckinley
was, as the latter had many friends all
through the south The governor Is q
fine looking specimen Of manhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Pinkerton Detective Arrested Young
Teamster Named j. NJ. Williamson.

Pinkerton detectives last night ar
rested j. NJ Wilkinson, teamster q
years Of age. who is charged with rob-
berry. He was lodged In jail IN default
OF bonds. The crime for which he was
arrested was committed at the Cullen
hotel early last Sunday morning and
the detectives have been working on
The case ever since.
James McAuley. travelling man,
was Wilklnson's victim and he was re-
,ieved OF $40 In cash and a $50 check
McAuey Gays he was In an alley near
the hotel when he was struck ON the
head by some one and rendered uncon-
tcious and when he recovered he dis
covered that he had been robbed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
Number Of People Carried on
Elks' Rates Was 1875,
CROWDS ARE GOING HOME,
Hosts Taking Advantage ofthe Cheap
Round Trip Tickets 60 California
And Oregon To-day.

BY tonight the herds of visiting Eiks
Will have been materially thinned out
They commenced leaving the city yes
terdsy afternoon and since that time
they have been going out in shoals. the
special rate of $3.50 to San Francisco
and return has caught a great number
Of fasteners who are going 70 the
coast The rate went into effect this
morning with the result that the
southern Pacific agents have been haV-
ing their hands full The same rate
holds good for Portland, Ore, and a
rate Of $40 takes In both cities.
All trains east today have been go
ing out In two sections, and berths are
practically Impossible TO get One
wealthy man from the east, who stayed
over TO see the festivities here stated
this morning that II was impossible TO
secure accommodations and he had
elected to ride in a chaircar and take
his chance Of getting berth wheh
night came. II he was not successful
he said that he would Jump the train
at the first stopping place and get
bed 10 continue on his way tomorrow.
The passenger department Of the
Oregon Short Line this morning an
nounced that the returns since the FIX
rate went into effect show that the
company has hauled 1855 people this.
Of course, does not mean that they were
ali Elks. The Rio Grandc returns are
not at this time forthcoming
For the benefit cf strangers who seem
20 be laboring under the impression
that The Salt Lake ticket Offices are
kept open Is hours day TIE Rio
Grande and the Oregon Short Line de-
sire II known that their hours for sell
ing tickets are from a. m. until p.
m; Sundays, 8 a. IN. until IL noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15

be abandoned. and what r. known as
the Mercantile Schedule" viii be
adopted.
This mercantile schedule Is calculated
TO a mathematical nicely, taking as a
basis an ideal building as absolutely
lreproof as modern construction VIII
allow, in a city where there Is a first
class fire department and plenty OF wa
ter, and making the rate on this build
ing $3.50 a thousand, this amount be-
ing for what is called 'the unknown
hazards" To this basic rate are added
stated amounts for additional hazards
In the way OF Imperfect construction OF
building, poOrness OF tine fire DEPART
ment. shortage, or anything similar.
A meeting of managers comprising
Mr.. Parkhuist, Louis A. Parkhurst OF
Butte, and j. c. Stone OF Portland, is
being held In the Office Of the first nam
ed today with regard TO the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
TO PROBATE WILL.
Ella VI. Hartweli, Deceased, Leaves a
$4,000 Estate in Germany.

Geneva A. Klmbal today petltioned
the probate court for the admission to
probate OF the will of her sister, Ella
M. Hartwell, deceased. who died at
Alsace. Germany on July 20, 1901. The
petition also asks that letters OF ad-
ministration be issued to petitioner, The
estate consists OF personal property val
ued at sl,665 and real estate valued at
$1,000. Rose Hartwell, sister OF decd
ent who resides at Paris, France Is
named in the win as sole heir and
devisee The petition will be heard Ola
Sent, 8,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
State Board of Education Considers
Fifteen Applications.

The state board Of education today
considered Il applications for state GER
tideates and diplomas, four Of which
were granted. Lucy Van Colt and Ern-
est Taylor both Of this city and Mar
garet Reynolds Of lit Pleasant We're
granted grammar grade diplomas, and
Mahonri Spencer Of Salt Lake, was
granted a state certificate, The board
also prepared questions for the teach
els county uniform examinations to be
held on Aug. 2S. % and so, and also
questions for examinations 10 be given
under the direction Of the state board
OF education TO applicants for state GER
tidcates and diplomas, which viii be
held at Salt Lake CITY Logan and
Ephraim on Sept. 2 and 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
CHECKS WITHOUT FUNDS,
Attachment Suit Against W, H, Morgan to
Collect $50 Alleged Due.
Complaint That Defendant Issued Big
Checks which Were Promptly
Returned by the Hank.

], w. Foote today filed an attachment
suit In the district court against w, II.
Morgan TO collect $3.50, alleged to be
due on three checks drawn on the Des-
eret National bank in favor Of plaintiff,
and which were dishonored by the
bank Ali three checks were dated
Aug. 10, 1902 and the first one was for
$50 and made payable to j, w. Dalton,
who endorsed II TO plaintiff. The Others
were for $500 and $1,000 respectively and
We're payable TO plaintiff. They were
presented at the bank on Aug 10, 1902,
and payment refused because defendant
had no funds In the bank. An attach
ment was issued on the ground that de-
PENDANT Is about to depart from the
state 70 the injury OF his creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-15
MATHEMATICIAN nnnnnnnn uunnnn-
AT THE RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures

The Foresters and their friends are
out at Saltalr today.
The Denver band with ROSTERS In
their caps was the attraction at La
goon this afternoon where a very good
concert was given.
The saltair management has secured
the '4-Glrls Concert company" for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
next week. Mr.. Charles A. Larson, an
excellent baritone. accompanies the
musicians, The company is composed
Of Miss Maud Smith, solo violin, Miss
Gertrude Smith. soprano and Violin;
Miss Lillian Smith, flute, and Miss Eu-
genia Campbell. piano.