davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION NOTES
Canadian Writes that He Hopes to
Bring Delegation from On
taFiO Town.

DR.. o. Mccullough OF Mohawk, Ont,
writes to the chairman Of the local Chris
tian church committee, saying that mem
bers Of the brotherhood in Canada are
deeply interested in the work and that he
hopes to be able to bring a delegation from
Mohawk to the convention.
There is some doubt as to the Joint
agency OF the railroads for the handling
Of excursion tickets. II has been sug-
gested that two Offices be established, one
at the Coliseum and the other down town,
and the local committee may approve this
suggestion. which comes from the railroads.
The Colorado delegation is making an
effort to secure an arrangement whereby It
can come to Omaha over the Burlington
and return over the Union Pacific. If this
plan falls through the delegation will be
divided, arriving over both the roads men,
toned and the Rock Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY
New General Manager of Illinois Gem
trial Has Many Friends
I'm Omaha.

J. F. Wallace, who has been appointed
general manager Of the Illinois Central
railroad, is well known to many Omaha
citizens. He was a schoolmate OF Edgar
A. Baird at the Monmouth Qll.) college
and for many years has been a personal
friend of John c. Wharton. Both OF these
gentlemen speak Of him in the highest
terms as a man OF character and ability.
One OF his friends said Of him: NJ
Wallace Is a self-made man In every re-
spect. He left Monmouth college in his
junior year and began to drive stakes and
carry the chain in a surveying party for
the Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy railroad
in its extension line from Burlington TO
Carthage, at a salary OF $40 per month.
Since that time his progress has been rapid.
For the last ten years he has been re-
~sponsible for the physical condition OF the
Illinois Central railroad, supervising the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CHANGES
Two Young Men Come Into Important
Positions by h
Shift.

Important official changes have been an
nounced by the Illinois Central manage
ment. Effective at once, ]. F. Wallace is
promoted from assistant general manager to
general manager Of the road. and his son,
H. U. Wallace, is made chief engineer.
One OF the FIRST oficial acts Of the father in
his new capacity was to sign the order in
yesting his son with the important duties
Of chief engineer. A similar act was per-
formed by ]. T. Harahsn. second vice presi-
dent. who signed the order making his son,
w. J. Harahan, assistant general manager,
to succeed ]. F. Wallace. Both the young
men, Fl. u. Wallace and w. ]. Harahan,
have worked their way up from the bottom
in the Illinois Central service. These an
nouncements have Just been received by
the local once Of this road.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
r. A. BRoADWELL is CHAIRMAN
District Court Clerk viii Have Man
aEement of G. NJ. Hitch
cocks Campaign.

The democratic congressional committee
has been made up, with Frank A. Broad
we'll as chairman, Fred H. Cosgrove as sec
rotary and Frank J. Burnley as treasurer.
The committee was selected by Candidate
Hitchcock and the secretary's once has
been established in the Arlington block.
While the Mercer campaign has been
opened, with orders issuing from the once
Of T. W. Blackburn, the new committee has
not yet been announced. It is probable
that Mr.. Blackburn will continue as chair
man and several members OF the old com
mittee will continue in the service of Mr..
Mercer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
New Fall Hats

Handsome styles for men. Many styles
out this fall and we have them all. The
largest variety makes it easy for you to
find the hat you ought to wear. More
quality and more style than shown any
where In the country for the price.
The new Venezuela Panama. Lucas,
Crown Prince and a dozen other styles, at
75c, $1.00, 31.25 and $3.50.
Ask to see our line Of $500 hats. They're
the same thing you pay $500 for at other
stores.
We are omaha's headquarters for the
world John B. Stetson hats.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL CAPS.
All wool golf caps for school wear in all
the new %colors, worth SOC, on sale at 25c.
Golf, Yacht and Automobile caps for
fall wear in neat assorted patterns; worth
S1.00; on sale Saturday at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

Elegant rockers in rich golden oak, every
kind. every shape. at from one-third to one
half off regular price. Corner chairs and
all odd pieces for psrlor and sitting room at
greatly reduced prices.
In kitchen and dining room furniture we
show = most complete assortment and 81
astonishingly low prices. Cabinets, tables,
chairs, sideboards, etc, etc, in newest de-
signs.
In metal beds and bedroom furniture OF
every description we are displaying the
choicest and most varied stocks ever put on
sale. The design and finish of these goods
is most artistic. You can supply your wants
In this sale at a saving Of from one third to
one-half, besides getting the very finest
furniture made.
Get Hayden Bros prices on OFFICE
FURNITURE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

complaint TO the police regarding the assault
and made no call for help at the time It
occurred.
The fourth witness was John w. Buck
ley, who has been a helper in the Union
Pacific shops for several years. He was
to have taken the place Of a fellow work
man who was sick one night and said he
was prevented from going to work by the
threats Of the pickets. two Of whom he
named, William McKenna and John Davis.
He said his coat was torn off and McKenna
threatened to kill him II he went back to
work. A striking machinist protested to
, Mckenna against the use OF such language,
but told the witness he might be injured
II he continued at work.
Thomas H.. Beebee said that he had
never been molested In any way. but had
heard indecent language used as he passed
the picket lines and that once he had
been stopped by the pickets.
Tells of RevOIVera and RInes.
The star witness Of the morning session
was Frank ShOwalter, a resident OF FIRE.
mont and a Waterman at the yards, who
testified that by profession he was a spe-
ciaI policeman. On direct examination he
said that he had heard loud and indecent
language used. but that he had never been
attacked by the pickets.
On cross-examination by Ed p. Smith he
said that he had seen a great many men
In the yards carrying revolvers, not re-
Numbering but one guard who was not
thus armed. In the once OF Captain Ester
line, the captain OF the Union Pacific
guards. he had seen about fifty rifles for
the use OF the guards. but had seen none
using them; had received no instructions
from any one as to the use OF the revolver
and carried his because he believed that
he might need 1t; had seen no strikers
armed with revolvers or guns, but had
seen some carrying sticks; the men in the
yards who carried revolvers were not only
guards and watchmen. but maehinists and
laborers.
Mrs. Della McFee, wife OF one Of the
guards. said that as she went to the shops
to see her husband she was approached by
a striker who asked IL her husband worked
In the shops. She told him she did moi
know and the striker called to his fellows:
she Is the wife OF a scab," and told heI
that she knew her husband did work there
and that they would INK her block"
Mrs. Guinotte, wife Of Henry Guinotte
testified as to the injuries received by hel
husband and thar on two occasions she had
been refused admittanee to the Union Pa.
cihc yards. but whether by strikers or b,
guards OF the company she did not know.
Frank sEezepaniak testified that he hat
gone to work for the company as a black
smith after the strike occurred and tina.
he had been caught and searched one night
witnesses In Afternoon.
At the afternoon session the drst Wit
meas was James Ish. He knew the name
OF come OF the persons with whom h
claimed to have had trouble and mentionel
! those Of one Noble. William MoKenna an,
John Oman. He said that Noble had tol,
! him that after September 10 all guard
would have TO stay in the enclosure. a
the PieketA had decided ne 70 let them g
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

Ladies' half-wool combination suits, in all
sizes, worth S1.25 and $3.50, at CSC.
Ladies' extra fine ga wool combination
suits, perfect fitting and well finished,
worth, $500, in white and silver, at $3.50.
Ladies' Sterling silk and wool combina-
tion suits, extra fine quality. in flesh color
and blue. worth $500. at $3.9S.
Ladies' heavy outing flannel gowns, in
plain, blue and pink. Mercerized trim
ming, worth $500, at $3.50.
Children's Jersey ribbed combination
suits, fleece lined, in all sizes, at soc.
Children's vests, pants and drawers, in
heavy ribbed, fleece lined. Harvard mills
goods, at Csc each.
Children's vests. pants and drawers, in
all sizes, extra heavy quality, at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

just at lnt IlbhA lhN IN
1e we received the following telegram from
our New York resident buyer. Mr., George
Murray:
New York, Sept. 18th, 'O2.
Hayden Bros, Omaha:
Have purchased entire stock, including
fixtures. off the cloak house Of Siegal, Levy
g. Cohen, 5th Ave. Can dispose of fixtures
here. Please advise. Letter follows.
GEORGE MURRAY"
THIS is THE MOST MAGNIFICENT
STOCK that we have ever had the good
fortune to get hold OF for the past five
years. The goods are all new, made by
the best manufacturer in New York, and
include women's tailor-made suits, Monte
Carlos and Swagger Du Barrie and blouse
and light fitting Jackets: also about 1900
women's skirts. including some elegant rainy
day skirts, silk skirts and cheyiot and serge
skirts. Their stock Of furs was one OF the
largest on Fifth Avenue, and will be on
sale Monday. Their children's Jackets
were bought from the very best houses.
There was a tremendous stock OF waists
and wrappers which will be sold at about
half Drice.
There are bargains for everybody-thou-
sands of them.
There are cheap. medium and fine goods.
The sale begins Saturday, AND WILL
CONTINUE IN FULL BLAST. FOR THE
NEXT TEN DAYS.
Siegel. Levy g. Cohen's wrappers that
sold for $1.OO at 29c.
s., L. & C. hannelette wrappers that sold
for $3.50 at soc.
siegel. Levy & Cohen's rainy-day skirts
that sold up to $500 at S1.9O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

Boys 800 and 75c pants for 4oc and $50
a pair.
Mems $500 pants for s1.25.
Mems $500 pants for Csc.
FURNISHINGS. )
Children's fleece lined underwear. all
sizes, at Toe. 15c and 25c.
Ladies' outing flannel gowns for acc.
Children's outing flannel dresses for ESQ.
Ladies' and children's fleece lined union
suits for 49c.
Ladies' outing flannel understands for i9c.
Ladies' $1.00 corsets for sec.
Husking gloves and mitts for sc.
Children's and ladies' stockings for 10c.
Mems laundered shirts (colored) for 400
and Csc.
Mems heavy working shirts for Sso and
ACC.
Mems 75c suspenders for Csc.
Mems soc suspenders for 15c.
Mems heavy fleece lined underwear
for Acc.
Mems white and colored handkerchief
for sc.
Children's vests and pants at 1Oc and 15c.
all sizes from 1e to "a. worth up to Csc.
ATTEND OUR TWO SPECIALS For
SATURDAY.
From 10 to 1880 a.. m.
We will sell extra heavy y~ard-wide I'M
bleached LII muslin, regular SIC grade.
only 10 yards to a customer, at a yard,
2%c.
From St3O TO % p. m.
We will sell extra heavy and extra wide
German blue calico, regular 10c grade.
only 10 yards to a customer, at a yard.
4Bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
STRIKE BREAKERS TESTIFY
Hearing in Union Pacific Injunction Case
Begins in Federal Court.
STORIES OF ASSAULTS AND INSULTS
shop Guard Tells of supply OF Rides
at Captains once, Ready for
Use I'm Case of
E~meraeDcy.
STORIES OF ASSAULTS AND INSULTS

After examining ten witnesses yesterday
in the application Of the Union Paeine
Railroad company for a temporary tn1unc-
tion against the striking employees the at
torneys for the company succeeded In show
ing that three OF their employees had been
assaulted by persons unknown to the en-
ployes; that another had been held up near
the gates and warned not to continue at
work: that another had been searched and
that there was much exceedingly vile ana
indecent language used around the yards,
all Of which John n. Baldwin insisted on
having appear in the record In full.
The first witness called was Michael
Cronln, who had been employed at the
shops for some time before the strike be-
gan and who continued to work after that
time. He said he had been approached by
strikers August Q and assaulted; that his
wife had been told she would be a widow
with hve orphan children II her husband
did not cease work, and that as a result OF
these threats he had quit work for a time.
The second witness was Godfrey Wyss OF
Valley, Neb.. an employe Of the company.
who testified that at Thirteenth and Cali
fornia streets he had been assaulted by
persons unknown TO him, who had struck
him In the eye with their fists and hit him
over the head with q club; that this assault
took place August 10 and was never re-
ported to the police nor TO any other peace
Ofncer; that he had been stopped many
times BY piekets. but that this was the
only time an assault had been made upon
him.
says He Was Knocked Down.
The next witness was Henry Guinotts,
who has worked for the company for about
six years. He was a painter when the
strike started. but after laying on for 9
few days went to work as a common laboreI
in the machine shops. He testified that
he had never been threatened by strikers
until one day in August OF September h
was approached by a maj whom he had
never seen before, as he was approaching
Jefferson square from the shops. Thii
man spoke to him and followed his remarks
BY knocking him down with a blow In th'
eye. He started to get up as the maj
walked away and bis assailant r~eturnet
and knocked him down again. Az thu
same time he was kicked twice In the back
but whether by the man who knocked hin
down. he does not know. The injuries re
eeived q that time caused him 10 50 70
surgeon for treatment and be vs. Ebsen
doR work for two weeks. He made n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Grand Opening
Millinery Sale

The ~grandest variety Of exquisite fall and
winter millinery ever shown. Charming and
stylish productions from the leading Paris,
Berlin and London milliners, with hundreds
of exclusive and swell hats from eastern
fashion %centers, make a grand showing OF
the new fashions that will please every
woman Of taste
Special sale Saturday on the very pop
ular street hats in all the chic and stylish
fashions at big cuts in prices.
Attend the sale on pom poms, ostrich
plumes, birds and fashionable trimmings
Of all kinds.
Superb showing Of elegant pattern hats
direct importations, representing the most
beautiful and attractive creations shown
this season.
Saturday is children's day in this depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
MortnIitr stntI.tIc..

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the t~wenty-four hours ending at
moor Friday:
Births-Charles Z. Ady. AIS North Thirty
ninth street, boy; George r. Case, 1909
South Twenty-eighth street. girl; W. c.
Langdon, 3507 Cunning street, girl; Frank
o. Falk, 51t Wi lam street. boy; Henry w.
Dunn, 1872 Fowler avenue, boy; Charles
n 3O0S South Fifteenth street, boy.
Deaths-Ruth Channel, lOl5 North
Twenty-ninth street, aged II months. q
days; Herman Cohen, died at Lincoln,
Neb.. aged A years Baby Dunn, 1912 Fow-
Ter avenue, aged 8 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
Midnight Blaze Make Total Wreck
OF House of Charles
Evans.

A hre. the origin Of which is unknown,
totally destroyed the one-story frame
building occupied by Charles Evans at
1896 Maple street shortly after midnight.
BY the time the department arrived the
flames had gained such headwsy that II
was impossible to check the hre. The
loss on the building is estimated at $1,000
and on the contents at $500. Insurance on
both building aud contents Is 3l.150.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
MNEIL ENCOURAGES HIS MEN
Boiler Makers President Reports that
Prospect is for ViotSry.
ADDRESSES THE FOURTH DISTRICT LODGE
RumOr that influential wner of
Western stock Ranges VIII APP
peal TO Union Pacific d.
rectors for settlement.

President John Mcneil OF the InternS-
tional Brotherhood Of Boiler Makers and
Iron Shipbuilders made his report to the
fourth district lodge Of boiler makers yester-
day morning at the seml-annual meeting in
Labor Temple. The report involved a de-
tailed statement OF the conditions Of the
present strike on the Union Pacific, in
which members OF this lodge are engaged,
and was of a very encouraging nature.
President Mcneil reviewed the progress Of
the strike, coming to the conclusion that
better hopes and chances Of victory con-
fronted the strikers now than at the be-
ginning Of the stubborn conflict. He said
the men were all united and determined,
had excellent financial resources and were
cordially supported by the grand lodge.
These elements he regarded as assurances
OF success.
The district meeting adjourned shortly
after noon and the visiting members. in
GLIDING President Mcneil, returned to
their homes. President Mcneil goes
back to Kansas City, not to return to
Omaha until some exigency arises to de-
mand his presence here. He says the men
have everything in good shape and favor
able to a successful termination of the fight
with the Union Pacific, and that he will be
actively engaged in their support at all
times until the strike is ended. . Mcneil,
like other leaders OF the strike. does not
predict an early settlement, although he Is
DESTROYS hat normal conditions may be
restored at the earliest possible date.
May Go over Burt'H Head.
There is a general impression in some
quarters. based upon reports from the
western stock ranges, which are feeling
the effects OF this strike materially, that
a strong appeal will be made to the d.
rectors OF the Union Pacific at their meet
ing next month In New York for a settle
ment Of the strike. Men who are promi-
nent in the west are quoted as saying that
they believe some sort of terms to be
presented to the strikers will be decided
on at this meeting. A statesman Of one
OF the western states, who is extensively
interested in stock raising and who has
been seriously handicapped in getting his
stock to market by this strike, is quoted
as having said that the Union Pacific must
be forced to settle the struggle with its
employees and he believes, so the report
says, that potent influences are at work
upon ofhoiRls higher in the service Of the
company than President Burt.
! PTesidelt James o'C0nnell Of the Inter
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

Mems heavy all wool shirts and drawers,
regular $3.50 quality, at CSC.
Mems heavy all wool, fleece lined shirts
and drawers, $1.25 values at 75c.
Mems heavy, fleece lined shirts and draw
ers at soc and soc.
Ladies' outing flannel gowns and short
skirts, in assorted colors and nicely nm
ished, at ACC.
Ladies' extra heavy outing flannel gowns
and short skirts. lace trimmed. regular
price $l.25, at 75c.
Ladies' wool knit short skirts, in black
and colors. regular $3.50, at CSC.
Ladies' extra heavy, fleece lined vests
and pants, worth soc. at CSC.
Ladies extra heavy down-back vests and
pants, worth CSC, at sec.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

expenditure of over 500, 900, 900, and he
stands at the head of his profession. He
is past president Of the American Society
Of Civil Engineers and Of the Western So
ciety OF Civil Engineers. Mr.. Wallace was
recommended by some of the best known
men In the United States for a position on
the Isthmian Canal commission"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
you as possible
Make Yourself at Home at Hayden Brothers

400 suits from the s., L. & c. purchase
made exclusively for New York trade, at
S12.OO, $500 and $4,000.
200 women's high-class pedestrienne
skirts from the S., L. & C. stock; made by
the best manufacturers in New York; their
price, $1,000; on sale at S4.9S.
400 women's pedestrienne skirts from the
s., L. g. c. stock that were sold as high as
500, for 1898.
S75 women's Monte Carlo coats, made to
sell for $1,000; in this sale at $3.50.
400 women's silk skirts, made to sell for
$500; sale prices, s7.9s and $1,000.
% doz. women's waists made In the new
style, from s., L. & c.. stock; worth $500,
for $1.0O.
200 women's coney scaris, $500 quality
for 90c.
Women's astrachan capes, 30 inches long.
lined with SINNERS satin; s., L. & c. price,
$4,000; sale price, $1,000,
% women's velour blouses, from the s.,
L. & C. stock. worth up to $1,000; on sale
at $3.50, $15.O 90 and $1,000.
Women's beaver coats, made from very
best quality; Siegel, L. & C. price, 500. 90
sale price, $1,000.
Women's opossum scarfs, s., l.. q c. price
800; sale price. s2.sO.
Women's Norfolk aud Raglan coats. worth
up to $4,000; sale prices. $1,000 and $500
Women's electric seal Jackets, trimmed
with beaver, worth $500, for $3.50
Beautiful wash waists from the 5th ave-
nue. stock; wash waists worth $3.50, for
$1.OO.
Heavy vesting waists. worth $500, fol
S2.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
GRAND BhNRENJ
SALE ga U MS

A $4,000 purchase Of fall ind winter underwear hr men, women and children
secured tor spot cash from the leading manufacturers. including the American Hosiery
Co, the New Brunswick Hosiery Co, the Harvard mills and the Sterling The gar
are made in best selected fabrics; finished in the best possible manner; seams
doube-sttched and points Of wear thoroughly reinforced; neatly trimmed; in fact
dependable neat, fresh, stylish garments in all respects In this sale yu can
by them at 3t1 2 M the usual price
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
AK.SAR-BEN FURNITURE SALE

over S6S, 100000 worth Of furniture in thl
of regular prices.
3 We have bought the samples and surplus
stock Of some Of the largest and best fur.
niture manufacturers of Michigan and Wis
consin, at from one-third to one-half fac.
tory prices. and we give our customers the
benefit Of these great bargains and an op.
portunity TO secure the best grade OF furni.
ture at prices which are less than are usu.
ally asked for inferior goods. For the bene.
A ON IItn ArInIrnN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Saturday in the Bargain Room

We are prepared to place a larger variety of bargains in the bargain room, than
we have for many a day.
They consist of wool drss goods, silks, cotton dress goods, ladies' and gents
furnishings. boys lOhing, ladies' skirts and shirt waists and in fact everything
that makes up first class store at much less than u can buy thma anywhere else
READ THE FOLLOWING ITEMS CAREFULLY AND COMPARE PRICES AND
THEN COME AND SEE US AND YOU WILL BE EASILY CONVINCED.
NO DEALERS PEDDLERs OR MANUFACTURERS SOLD TO IN THIS ROOM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

More children'sa and infants cloaks in
this siegeI, Levy & Cohen stock than we
ever had before.
SALE SATURDAY.
Infants eiderdowns worth $3.50, for zoe.
All OF Siegel, Levy & Cohen's children's
jackets in three lots, worth up to $500,
on sale for SL.9s, $2.9S and $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Good Position Omen.

Good opening for a newspaper OF magazine
solicitor. Permanent position for a com
Detent man. Address Twentieth Century
Farmer. Bee Building, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
OMAHA VIEW STATIONERY.

OMAHA VIEW STATIONERY.
All the principal buildings on every sheet
and envelopes.
The closing sale on copyright books at
17hc and 3sc each. This is the last chance
TO buy these goods for less than 25c and
soc.
Special sales on laces, embroideries and
dress trimmings.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
Special for SATURDAY.

Grand ribbon sale. The greatest ribbon
values ever seen in the city OF Omaha will
be on sale Saturday at lOc per yard. This
includes both plain and fancy.
LACE COLLARS, soc.
The most popular collar Of the season. A
regular 800 collar for soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

great sale at from 30 10 to 50 per cent
At Of our out-of-town customers we will
ship any goods desired at prices named in
this sale, and II not entirely satisfactory
goods may be returned and we will refund
money paid for same, or, for those who ex-
pect to visit Omaha during Ak-Sar- Ben
festivities we will hold any furniture they
may choose, and give them the privilege
OF exchanging 1t for other goods when they
CONF to Omaha.