davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
THE SOUTH ST. PAUL LINE
1t Will Probably Not Be Built This

Inability OF the South St Paul officials
and the street railway company to come to
terms as to a franchise. will probably prevent
the extension of the Concord street car line
to that suburb this year--a project which
seemed assured a month ago. The South st.
Paul people want the line extended to the
southerly limits of the city, which would be
almost to Inver Grove. At present the COM
pany does not wish to extend the line beyond
the business center of South st. Paul The
Great Western road is also opposing the ex-
tension Of the line, which would prove a
dangerous competitor for the present motor
line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
District Council Formed.

The boot and shoe workers of the two cities
organized a district council last week, at a
meeting held in St. Paul. Meetings will be
held twice month. o. G. Miller was elected
president Of the new organization, which,
first of ALL will work to secure legislation
which will prevent the competition of prison-
made shoes. .Et..E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Our New Coffee DeDartm't t

To get the best, flavor Coffee should
always be fresh roasted; ours is roast
ed, the day. sent out. in our new Dutch
roaster. All grades: ..:4.., ......
Chapman's Java Com bination, ,lb.. SOC
81 pounds s................S S1,OO
About 100 copies of ''What to Eat''for
May for Free Distribution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

The trout of Isle Royale are equal to
those of the Nepigcn. New fast steel
steamers are running between Duluth,
West Superior and Isle Royals. Ask
Great Northern Ticket Office, 300 Nicollet
avenue, for information about low ex-
.cursion rates Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Many Men

Who would like to possess and wear
smart spring suits in the newest shades
and styles may now do so without tear
of being extravagant-the tailor's $50 to
$40 suits are offered to- day and Saturday
at $40 to s18. The Misft Clothing Parlors.
241 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
No Change in Bakers, Strike.

There is no change in the bakers strike
Some Of the larger firms which held out
against the demand of the union have inn
ported outside men and are serving their
trade more or less satisfactorily according to
tho indi yidual conditions
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

All disorders caused by q bilious state
Of the system can be cured by using Car
,ter,s Little Liver pills. No pain. gripping
or discomfort attending their use. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
stage Hands want More Money.

The st. Paul stage employees are preparing
to move on their employers for a general
raise in wages. They will insist upon per-
manent SCALE without reduction during the
summer season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
"our Buyer"

We think, has good taste. We show the
new. genteel effects. Hoffman's Toggery
Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16

Passion Play, return enga gagenaent,
Wesley church tonight. Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-16
Maidenhood and Womanhood

At threshold Of welded life with its and
will the family in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
TEACHERS LECTURE COURSE
Arrangements for the Winter Made by
the Association Holds New
Plan.

As a substitute for the former study
classes and lecture courses the Teachers
Association OF the city schools has sub
scribed this winter to the University Lee
lures on Modern School Problems, which is
to be conducted by the University Of Chi
cago, and will be presented in Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Des Moines, Omaha, Minneapolis
and st. Paul. The course opens Septem-
Der 80, the lectures to be given in the First
Congregational church, Nineteenth and DAY.
export streets.
The following program has been received
September 80, THE Social Question OF To-
day, I" by Ira Howerth. Ph.D., University OF
Chicago; October 7, THE Economic Foun-
datiOns Of Society" William A. Scott, Phi. d.
University OF Wisconsin; October IA. "Ele-
ments of the Social Ideal Ira w. How
erth; October n, Problems Of Taxation, 4"
Edward e. Ross, Ph.D., University of Ne
bTaska; October 2S. Social Waste" Ira w
Howerth; November 4, "Tae Industrial Rev
olution in Its Social Aspects" Isaac A
Loos, Ph,D., University OF Iowa; November
IL, Wealth and Want Ira w. Howerth:
November Is, Social Results Of Charitable
Effect" Miss Jane Adams. Hull House, Chi.
cage; November 25, Competition and Co
operation" Ira w. Howerth; December 2
The Ethics of Business" William w. Fol.
we'll, Ph.D., University of Minnesota; De,
cember 9, Social Revolution. Concious and
Unconscious" Ira w. Howerth; December
16. THE New Social Method" George e
Vincent, Ph.D., University Of Chicago.
The Teachers association has guaranteed
$500 to meet the expenses of presenting the
lectures here and course tickets will be sole
at ~. Single admission payable at the door
% CENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
LIBRARY MEETING IN OMAHA
state Association VIII Meet In This
city in October for First
Time.

The Nebraska Library association will
hold its annual meeting in this city, Octo-
Der 16 and II, that time being chosen that
the delegates may take advantage of the
one-fare rate that will then be in effect
for the Christian convention. This will be
the first time the association has convened
In Omaha, the previous meetings having all
been held in Lincoln.
The primary object Of this organization
is to create and cultivate an interest which
will lead to the founding Of libraries in the
smaller towns of the state and one of the
leading features of the meeting will be the
exemplihcation of library methods in such
a manner as to serve as a guide in the es-
Enlistment of new libraries.
The speakers who will address the gather
ing will be nearly all persons who are
prominent in the conduct or promotion of
Libraries outside of this city.
The complete program for this meeting
will not be ready until October /, but in the
meantime II is announced that on the after
noon Of the first day, October
16, there will be a paper on the Ne
braska Library Law" an account Of the
work accomplished throughout the state
by the library committee, and the expert
ence OF some three or four of the small
Libraries recently established; a paper on
the subject; "Plans for a Library Build
ing from a Librarians Standpoint" by Mrs.
John Reed of Lincoln, and a paper on "The
Use of the Library by the Schools by Miss
P%feiffer of Omaha. On Thursday evening
there will be a talk by one of the out Of
town speakers on some general educational
topic.
Friday morning there will be a paper
on Book Buying" one on aide to Refer
ence Work in a Small Library" one on
Public Documents" and one on How 70
Advertise a Library"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
RAG DEALER HAS COMPLAINT
Says some Men Locked Him in Barn
and Detained Him
There.

George Shiller was arrested yesterday
afternoon and locked up charged with false
imprisonment. b.. Gleekman, a dealer in
old rags and such, was the complaining
witness and also the prisoner. The place
OF confinement was the barn in the rear
OF the old city Jail at Fifteenth and Jack
son streets. According to Gleckman, Shil-
Ter and a crowd Of men were in the barn
rushing the can when he drove past. Shiller,
he said, called TO him that in the barn
were a number Of old rags and horse
shoes that were for sale. Gleckman,
seeming a bargain, walked into the barn
and back into a dark cell, where the horse
shoes were supposed to be. Immediately
the door was closed and locked. hen
Shiller Informed Gleckman that he would
be released for 81, This Gleckman refused
to give and the price was lowered to %
cents. Gleckmsn refused 10 pay the ran
som, and the men left him to his misery,
Two hours later . passing man heard
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
HYMENEAL.
Pair Of West Point weddings.

WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. 1s.-(special.)
Miss Emilia NJ. Greckel and Louis n.
Kloth we're married at the German Lu-
theran church yesterday afternoon, Rev.
A. r. r. Oeschlaeger, pastor, officiating.
After the ceremony a reception and ban
quet was rendered the wedding guests at
the residence of the brides father. The
young couple are we'll known residents Of
West Point. the groom being a member of
the Arm OF Kloth Bros. and the bride the
daughter Of H. F. Greckel OF this city.
They will reside on West Grant street In
this city.
Miss Emma Wostoupal and Henry Toelle
were married on Wednesday morning at
st. Mary's Catholic church In this city by
Rev. William Hansel. assistant pastor. Tho
bride is the daughter Of Joseph Wostoupai,
the former proprietor of the West Point
brewery and one OF the Oldest s%ettlers of
Cunning county, and the groom a farmer
north Of town. The couple will go 10
housekeeping at once on the fine farm
owned by them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
SOFT COAL MAY GO HIGHER
Railroads Are short of locomotive
"a Move Cars from the
Mines.

Dealers in bituminous coal are looking
forward 70 a marked advance in the price
OF ali grades Of that fuel. The prospective
increase is not so much on account of the
increased consumption due to the decreased
production OF anthracite coal as it is to
the fact that the railroads are unable to
move the coal from the mines. Dealers
who have purchased from mines compare
lively near the city have had coal on the
road ten days, where it has usually reached
the city in less than half OF that time,
The trouble is not only to secure cars, but
to secure locomotives TO move the cars
after they are loaded. One road reaching
Omaha has now a hundred cars lying at
the mines and cannot move them because
a the inability to secure engines. This
condition is confined to no one road, but all
OF them hnd that their business has in
creased more rapidly than their facilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
Fast Pace Leads 10 Arrest.

Ernest Berghoff of New York City was
arrested yesterday evening at the Dellone
Chicago chief of police, He expressed his
willingness to go to that city without pa
Pers ~ and nf7c wIll Pe /, held al PetnSd a yd the aT R1
hon, who Is about % years old, has been
living in Chicago for about six months and
spending a great deal of money. Although
he had a private bank account in his home
city, he was forced to call on his father
repeatedly for more money. In the end
he is said to have forged the elder mans
name 10 several checks. The prisoner
himself says that his father sent hin sew
All the same time, without his own knowi.
edge, the father ordered payment stopped
on these, because he had heard of the
trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
OMAHA MEN STAND TO WIN
Those Interested in wyoming Oil Re-
EiOn Receive Very Flat
terinG ORer.

The Omaha and Wyoming OIL company,
in which are interested a number of the
residents of this city, has just received
highly encouraging reports as to the value
Of some of its properties in the oil region
of Wyoming. Through a western agent of
the company a very 1attering offer was re-
ceived Friday for the purchase of one-quar-
ter section OF the land located near one OF
the recent discoveries.
This company comprises 100 or more
Omaha men and nearly all of the city off,
Gals and many of their employees are prom
inently interested. City Engineer Rosewater
is chairman of an executive committee Of
Ave which now has in charge the negotia-
tions on behalf of the company.
The company at present holds twenty
sections of land in what is considered to be
the most promising part Of the oil section.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
Our Silks Are Better
and Our Assortment
Larger

We are doing a wonderful business on
that new weave in silks called PEAU DE
SLANTE; 1t is "a inches wide, is made in
all colors and warranted to wear, $1.OO,
so pieces beautiful MORE silk on spe-
cial sale, white. black and all colors in
hne MORE v%elours, worth $3.50, will go in
this sale for 75c.
Have you seen the new TAFFETA EKAL
that is creating so much comment? It's
all silk, 10 inches wide and comes in all
colors, and the price is only 39c.
We are showing a magnificent line OF
new WAIST silks. all the up-to-date pat
terms in real high-class silk, regular
$3.50 silk for CSC.
Every color and white, cream and black
in SINNERS yard wide lining satin; this is
the best grade and is warranted to wear;
only $3.50.
SALE ON FINE BLACK TAFFETA SILKS,
Black taffets, q inches wide, worth $1,00
for only 69c.
Black %taffeta, 81 inches wide, worth $1.35
for only S3c.
Black %taffeta, SO inches wide, worth $3.50
for only csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
SPECIALS IN
Mems furnishings

Mems heavyweight b~albrissaI Under
shirts and drawers, regular 800 quality,
one sale at SOC, in all sizes.
Mems $1.00 and $3.50 shirts at soc.
All the mems madras and cheviot shirts
that sold for $1.OO and $3.50, on sale at SOC.
Mems Csc half hose at 10c.
300 dozen mems fine cotton h-hose In
black and fancy %colors, that sold for Csc,
on sale at 1Oc.
Mems and boys outing flannel night
shirts at soc and 75c.
Mems working shirts in dark %colors, the
beet made, on sale at 45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Eta Tolls of III North Eleventh street
was arrested yesterday evening on a war
rant charging larceny from the person.
Charles FlohT Is the complainant, and says
that the woman took s. from him while In
a room at Fourteenth and Davenport
streets.
Roy Hughes, a i7-year-old boy from
Trinidad, Colo, was arrested last night
on complaint of Carrie Taylor OF SIC North
Nineteenth street. She took the boy in
about three weeks ago and let him stay
at her house, and yesterday he stole a
gold watch from the premises and pawned
Il for &. The timepiece was recovered
altar the complaint WAS hled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

Some specially good values for the money.
Large size trunk, canvas covered, has heavy
stats, steel corner clamps, sheet
iron bound, deep tray, with covered hat
hox: regular price 81. M. sale price ss.O0
22-inch suit case, made on steel frame,
linen lined, brass lock and side catches;
$2.25 value at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

The entire floor stock Of H. S. Albright
closed out by us at less than cost to make;
on sale Saturday. Also the floor stock Of
a we'll known Lynn factory, makers of
ladies' shoes (name withheld at their re-
quest) at almost one-third of their value.
Misses school shoes, sale prices 500,
S1.75, $1.35 and $500.
Children's school shoes, sale prices $3.50,
SLIPS, $1.OO and SIC.
women's vici lace welts, sale prices S2.4
and $1.96.
Mems vici kid and b~ox-calf, worth up to
$500, $1.96.
Mems satin-calf congress or lace, worth
$500, $1.19.
Boys satin-calf balls. worth s1.75. $1.S5.
Youths satin-calf balls, worth $3.50, SIPS.
Little gents satin-calf balls, worth $1.4O,
CSC.
Child's Wei kid, turn, sizes 5 to s, worth
75c, 49c.
Plenty OF help, so there will be no de-
lay in your being waited on. Sole agents
in Omaha for the Stetson and Crossett
shoes for men and the Ultra" Brooks
Bros. and Grover shoes for women.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
WILL REST IN WASHINGTON
Colonel Dallas Bache to BE Buried
in the National Cemetery at
the Capital.

The body of Colonel Dallas Bache, late
surgeon, U. S. A., was removed from an
eastbound train last evening and taken to
Burkett's undertaking parlors on North Six
teenth street, where 1t will remain until
this evening. Colonel Bache, who was sta
toned at Omaha for a number of years,
died at San Diego. Cal, on June 6 Of the
present year. His body is now being taken
to Washington. to be inferred in the Ma
tional cemetery there. 1t will be taken on
the Milwaukee train this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

pressed himself as being very much i'm
pressed by the efficient name In which
the men were handled In the advance as
skirmishers and the way they availed them
selves OF cover, keeping behind stone walls
and other natural objects.
The admiral states that he Will in due
course submit separate reports on the
eleven features of the maneuvers UNDER
taken by the feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

25o turkey red table damask at i5c,
Extra heavy, unbleached LII muslin,
worth sac a yard, on sale at q yard S%c;
only 10 yards to a customer,
EXTRA sPECIALs.
ice and 25c ~percales for DC.
simpsons black and white and silver gray
prints at aye.
The best standard prints made only 2lSc.
Csc cretonnes for 1oc.
l9c silkoline for &c.
Yard-wide cotton flannel, regular 100
grade, for &c.
Genuine all-wool. imported French nan-
nels at 25c.
All-wool imported challis for Csc.
CLOTHING.
Mems $3.50 and $500 pants for si.5C and
f1.25 a pair.
Mems $3.50 pants at e5c.
Boys 800 suits for $t.25.
Boys 75c and 800 snee pants for $50
and 40c q pair.
Boys all-wooI long pants for eJc.
FURNISHINGS.
Ladies' outing flannel gowns for acc.
Children's outing faunei dresses for 25c.
Ladies' and children's union suits for acc.
Closing out the remainder OF all the
ladies' summer underwear for 10c.
Ladies' a1.O0 corsets for 39c.
Mems Csc string and bow ties for SC.
Mems white and colored handkerchiefs
for &c.
Husking gloves and mitts for &c.
Children's Csc stockings for loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
WOmen's Skirt Dent.


Prices ridiculously low for Saturday, SELL
Ing mems fine hats in all new shapes, in
GLIDING Panama, fedora, golf, Columbia
and pasta styles, worth $500. on sale Sat-
urdsy at Soc.
Boys and children's fall yacht and golf
caps, in all c%olors, worth soc, on sale Sat
urday at 25c.
Yacht, golf and automobile caps, in all
the new c%Olors, worth $1.OO, on sale Sat-
urday at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
Arrested for striking His wife.

Frank Warren of 1701 Leavenworth street
last night knocked his wife down on the
street In front of the Schlitz hotel and
was arrested and charged with assault and
battery. The crowd who saw the blow
dealt was so much incensed that the pa
trolman had difficulty I'm keeping his pTis-
oner from being assaulted at the box while
awaiting the patrol wagon. 1t is said that
the trouble arose because the two had
met another woman who smiled sweetly on
Warren, who bowed. Mrs. Warren is said
to have asked the name of the person, and
for her answer was knocked down.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
Millinery Sale

Saturday we put on special sale the
grandest variety OF stylish, up-to-date
walking hats, street hats, outing hats ever
shown in Omaha. The opening prices on
these exquisite new hats are most
astonishingly low. You will be more than
pleased with their fashion, beauty and
quality. Call and see them Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

modate the members of the party. As at
present constituted, there will be nearly
forty persons in the party, and at no place
has provision been made for that number.
1t is expected that as soon as the COM
mittees hear of their mistake they will take
immediate steps to correct it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
Sale on Ladies'
Furnishings

Children's fine jersey ribbed vests and
pants, extra full quality, in all sizes, at
25c each.
Ladies' fine Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, extra quality, at Csc.
One lot Of sample hose for ladies, in fine
Isle thread, fancy colors and black and
fancy lace hose, worth SOC to 800, on sale
at 25c.
Ladies' new long hip straight front cor
sets in w. B., Erect Form, C. D., Just
Rite and w. C. c., at $1.OO and up.
DR.. Warmers rust-proof corsets, sizes %
to SO, at s1.OO. Memo hip spring corset at
$500.
Memo self-reducing, for stout figures, at
$3.50.
Ladies' straight front corsets in black,
drab, pink and blue, at ACC.
Ladies' and misses girdles, all colors,
at ACC.
One lot of outing flannel goods consist
ing Of ladies' short skirts, n~ightgowns
and children's gowns and dresses, worth
$1.00, at ACC.
Children's fine lawn aprons In all sizes,
trimmed with embroidery and plain hem
stitched, worth soc, at 25c.
Children's fine lawn aprons, lace hem
stitched and embroidery trimmed, with 75c,
at ACC.
Ladies wool knit skirts in assorted
%colors, worth $3.50, at csc.
Ladies' all wool sweaters in assorted
colors and sizes, latest styles, at $1.9S and
$3.50.
Ladies' all wool jacket sweaters in as
sorted colors at $3.50.
YARNS.
Shetland floss, black, white and all col
ors, SC per skein.
Germantown zephyrs, all %colors, SC pei
skein.
Angora wool for hoods, all colors, Sc
ball.
Ice wool, all colors, Sc ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

on the injunction is to take place.
Strikers are making every effort to resist
what they consider unfair provisions of
that restraining order. The railroad com
pany, on the contrary, maintains its de-
termination and ability to enforce the in
junction in toto.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., Sept. 19.--(spe-
cial.)-County Judge J. e. Douglas married
John Koke Of Plattsmouth and Gertrude
Gerold Of Bonesteel, s. D., yesterday. Last
evening Justice NJ. Archer married Ray
mond zirkel and Nellie NJ. Reddlck, both
reside near Ashland. A marriage license
was also issued to Claud Palmer Of Omaha
and Anroe Johnson Of Weeping Water.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
FORTY IN PRESIDENTS PARTY
Local Committees Ina Nebraska cities
Must Arrange for More
Carriages

The programs sent to Senator Willard out
lining the ceremonies to attend the recep-
tion Of President Roosevelt during his trip
through Nebraska show that the local com
mittees have generally failed 10 provide
carriages in sufieieRt number 70 accom-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
Sheet Music Sale

Tomorrow we will place on sale three Of
our very best selling two-steps-"Missis-
sippi Bubble" by Haines; Peaceful
Henry by Kelly, and "Bowery Buck" by
Turpin. at only 10 cents per copy, by mail
20 cents. We will also include a nice lot OF
late songs. coon songs, marches. etc, at
the same price. When in need of anything
in the way Of cheap music or books give
us a call, as we carry everything in
stock there is any possible demand for,
Mail orders filled the same day we receive
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
dollars for repairs.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. is.-It Is given
out that the Louisville g. Nashville has de-
termined to expend 81 200. 900 on extensive
repairs on the Atlanta. Knoxville & North
ern. This road, which was acquired by the
Louisville & Nashville last spring, is the
chief link in that roads proposed air line
from Cincinnati to Knoxville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20

Gleckman's screams and released him.
Gleckman's first discovery after being re-
leased was to find that the men had stolen
his bundle of rags.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
EbeI-Znrm.

FALLS CITY. Neb., Sept. ls.--(special.)-
Mr.. Charles p. Ebel and Miss Emma zorn
were married Wednesday. September H.,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred zorn. east
OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-20
just that little word WinsIOw

WINSLOW TAFFETA gives the wearer
better satisfaction than any other; it is the
widest, the cleanest and the best taffeta
silk made to sell for S1.00.