davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

FLANNELETTES AND wAISTINGS.
POPULAR PRICED FABRICS FOR
FALL WEAR. The greatest variety Of
fleece back and hannelettes. IN EVERY
COLOR STYLE \ QUALITY MANU-
FACTURED.
1900 styles to select from in double width
printed French naunelette- lola
everything new. nt ...... ....... ...
1000 styles in albatross, heavy mapped
waistings and s%uitings. styles equal lEa
to high priced silk or wool goods, LVG
200 styles i'm dress iannelette, all colors,
In either figures or tnA
stripes, at ...... ....... 90. .. ......EVG
800 styles in BEAUTIFUL WAISTINGs-
Is inches wide, copies of wool and silk
fabrics worth up to $3.50 a yard, every
shade, and all the high class %
novelty effects, at, yard ........ ...GIG
NEW WHITE WAISTINGs, THE FINEST
MADE. exclusive styles, nm
now on sale at, yard, 75c and....... IB0V
MERCERIZEn SKIRTING FABRIC
SALE MONDs%
Extra heavy black mercerized Italian
cloth, worth soc. IA
English Moreen black, the Csc grade, aNa
on sale Monday at, yard......... ESG
TAMA-hIA
The new all silk lining. 19-in. wide, at 45c
a yard. On sale exclusively in Hayden's
lining department. All the new fall shades
are now in.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Flannel Dept.

Is cases Of 27-inch wide extra heavy light
and dark outing flannel, per yard &c.
10 cases OF 36-inch wide extra heavy fancy
patterns outing flannel per yard Toe.
8 cases extra heavy Shaker flannel, per
yard &c.
70 cases plain colors baby flannel. pee
yard 10c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
China Dent.

Tomorrow we are going to give the big
gest bargain in crockery you ever heard OF.
We have accumulated a lot of odds and
ends in decorated ware, they consist of
covered dishes, cups and saucers, plates,
p~latters, bakes,, salads, bowls, sauce dishes
pickle dishes, sugar dishes, owl butter
dishes, soap cups and etc, regular price
Of these goods is from 1Oc to $1.O0 each.
Tomorrow while they last. your choice &c
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
HkYDENs S5s"a Fay s. %'I Hssy!
day and ali week.

The choicest creations in most exquisite fall and winter minin-
cry, will be displayed for the first time Monday. 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. You are invited to call during
this opening and inspect this superb line, try on the different
styles and see which is most becoming to you. If you are thinking
of buying, an early selection is advisable as many of the hats
shown will not be duplicated. We will be glad to have you call
whether buying or not. You will be delighted with the beauty
and attractiveness Of this most fashionable opening display.
CSee 10Th street window.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
We Are the Largest Handlers of Silks
in the West.

The manufacturer know this and when they have large quantities Of silk that
they wish to make quick disposition Of icy naturally turn to us We can show YOU
a hur ant greaters stock of silks for this season than ever before We AVE got the
creates. LOT of sill bargains for yu that W as ever offered by an house
FOR MONDAY WE PLACE ON SE CIAL SALE mO0 YDS FINEST SILK
This includes the finest black ad colo red silks bought by us At a great conces-
sure you that if you by your silks here NJ onday you will save much money in the
price
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Closing Out

Ladies' Chatlalne bags
Ladies' fancy belts.
Ladies' handkerchiefs.
The fall novelties are coming In carloads
We want to Gear up all odds and ends
Prices no object.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Linen Dept.

Monday will be a big day in our Linen
department and our prices will astonish
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

swnll exclusive styles, at
csc, $1.25 and
BLACK RAGLAN TAFFETA-It is the
heaviest 27-in. black ~taffeta, made very
lustrous and strong as steel No.
worth $500, on sale at.............. VOG
TAFFETA EKAFIRS MADE IN JAPAN
The Americans Of the Orient is the title
that the Japanese has won for themselves
because of their wonderful progress, tho
newest offering from the great Japanese
silk industry is the wonderful tsffets Ekaf;
1t is all silk and is made in black and a
full line of colors. We are M
Omaha agents, VOO
BIG SALE OF FINE BLACK TAFFETA
SILK-There are no better %taffetas than
the kind we handle; these are money saw
ers:
Black Taffeta, 2O-in. wide, all silk and
worth $1.OO, for only size.
Black Tafeta 27-in. wide, all silk and
worth S1.25, for only soc.
Black Taffeta 26-in. wide. all silk and
worth $500, for only CSC.
Black Taffeta 36-in. wide, all silk and
worth $3.50. for only S1.25.
PEAU DE SLANTE is the newes silk
weave; It is warranted to wear and wash,
is all silk 24-in. wide and comes in all
c%olors; it is the strongest and best silk
ever made, very heavy, but soft finish. We
are the exclusive agents for Peau De
Slante; price, S1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Ak-Sar-Ben
Furniture Sale

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-
poet to visit Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben
week we will bold any furniture they may
choose, and give them the privilege Of ex-
changing 1t for other goods when they some
to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

of regular prices.
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 IN 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 ben
eft OF our out-of-town customers we will
PARLoR FURNITURE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Skirts
The Leading Dress Goods House Of
the West

Monday We ill have several specials n the hgh-grade dress goods apartment
30 sure and read these specials, as everything will b. exactly as advertised. Five
lines taor suidngs will be on special sale at prices shat ares seldom seer for this
lass Of goods in this town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

SPECIAL NO. 4.
At $3.50, satin finished, high-class Vene-
tians, all colors but black, for the fall
Of 1902. for Monday only, and oneh 40
pattern to a customer, at. a yard ABAPO
SPECIAL No. 2.
A large line Of Kerseys, our $3.50 grade. all
the finest colors for the fall Of 1902. ne
blacks and only one pattern to nT1A
a customer, at, a yard ........OI2O
SPECIAL NO. B.
S2.ss West of England Kerseys, IS inches
wide, finest goods on the market for the
price, % shades, no blacks, only one pat
tern to a customer, at, no
q yard
SPECIAL NO. 4.
$500 mems s~uitings. fine, weight, hne
styles, same goods as mems high-priced
suits are made from, it comes in 5-yard
patterns. no two patterns alike, one pat
tern to a customer, at
a yard ....................-....EsXO
SPECIAL NO. 8.
A heavy black zebiline. mirror finished, as
fine as silk sold everywhere at 81 so,
only one pattern 20 a customer, Ok
at, q yard 49,
VOILEs. EXAMINES N MISTRALs.
Lupin's 100 voiles. in c%olors, no blacks,
only one pattern to a customer, G00
at, q yard ........,.............!OOS
Lupin'sMistrals. regular S1.25 grade, all
SAMPLES OF ALL GOODS EXCEPT
APPLICATION.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

- DA4hcN Il Inv IL SNA1
are the most WONDERFUL EVER HEARD
OF. Absolutely made Of finest pure silk
and warranted to wear.
Black Peau de Sole, 20-inch wide, all silk
and worth 81, on special sale at 57hc.
Black Peau de Sole, 21-inch wide, all silk
and worth $1.75, on special sale at Csc.
Black Peau de Sole, 24-inch wide, all silk
and worth $500, on special sale at $1.15.
Black Peau de Sole. 27-inch wide. all silk
and worth $3.50, on special sale at $1.35.
Black Peau de Sole, 36-inch wide, all silk
and worth $3.50, on special sale at $1.75.
EXTRA 54-IN. BLACK TAFFETA-Fine
pure silk Rustic taffeta 54-in. wide, the
widest taffeta made, retails
for SO, extra special for........... buVO
NEW SILK MISREPRESENTATION plaids,
checks, pontelle, matte. velour, elegant
satin Dainsmar, chameleon, novelties, real
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

APPLICATION.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY cHEERFULLY REFUNDED
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Get cup OF Our delicious eOOa Hd a tasty. fresh cracker at our Demonstration
eTaeksrL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
COTTON DRESS GOODS.

Large line of cotton dress goods.
10 cent plaids for 8 1-3 cents.
Imitation French flannel, SO inches wide.
SO inch moire s%kirtings worth % cents,
imported Swansdowne and Panne, regular
% cent goods, all will go at a yard, 9%
cents.
Genuine Eclipse flannel, worth Is and
10 cents. for 10 cents. ,
Albatross waistings, worth 25 and 3E
cents. on sale at 10 cents.
Is and 10 cent percales. light c%olors. for
s cents,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
WHEN TIRED

II guarantee ~everythIng Wo sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
Monday in the Bargain
Room

in the bargain room. There is scarcely an
hour in the day but what you will hnd
a special at from II to LIS of their real
value.
Be sure and read these sales.
REMEMBER THAT EVERYTHING
WILL BE EXACTLY AS ADVERTISED.
NO DEALERS, PEDDLERS OR MANU-
LA nrIrDEnC Col N no M nIIIC DOOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05

never tire How impossible 1t will be
therefore if ahis arch-enerny is put up Tor
President for Mr.. Bryan to do otherwise
than actively oppose him!
But may we safely stop there? May we
not read a further threat in Mr.. Bryan's
deliverancep What more would be accept
able to him as the candidate on the Cleve-
land platform? Cordially as he dislikes Mr..
Cleveland is his opposition conferred en-
tlrely on the man? Does he not quite as
strongly oppose the policies for which Mr..
Cleveland stands? Does he not serve sort
of notice therefore on his party that any
reorganization on the Cleveland basis will
meet with his earnest and unqualified hos
tility?
Active opposition will mean third ticket.
Mr. Bryan could not support the republican
ticket under any state of case. He might be
willing to give 1t indirect aid, as the gold
democrats did Mr.. Mckinley in 1896 and
1860. A third ticket affords comfortable
means of operation for men who are I'M
happy, but not sufficiently unhappy to
change their coats. But If third ticket Is
decided upon will Mr.. Bryan head it? The
temptation will be at hand. He was bitter
in 1896 against those democrats who while
opposing him did not openly show their
hands. He thought the attitude of the
Palmer and Buckner men more consistent
with real warfare. If pushed to the ex-
IRENE then, will he play the Palmer role
himself in 1904? If the democracy returns
to Clevelandlsm will he raise the standard
of Organism in opposition, and call on his
followers to take the field even at the cost
of losing again at the polls?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
seventy-Five Coal Cars Daily.

AS disclosed by the report of the sub
committee to the full citizens coal commit
tee at this afternoons meeting, the present
prospect of at least a sufficient supply of
coal to prevent actual suffering Is bright.
The subcommittee estimates that in a few
days Washington will be receiving coal at
the rate OF seventy-fve cars day, which
will enable all consumers to supply them
selves in small quantities and so to keep
their furnaces and latrobes running during
the sharper weather.
The reasons for the blockade which Is
thus being broken are slowly developing.
1t is charged that while some of the deal
ers have signed the Reading" agreement
and have filed orders with that company
they have not pressed those orders. Con-
sequently, with the supply at the mines in
adequate to meet the full demand, the
operators have filed only the more urgent
orders Those orders which have merely
been filed" and not pressed remain I'M
filled Thus, while appearing to comply
with the requirements of the larger oper-
ators and to seek coal at the lower rates
charged by them, some Of the dealers. 1t Is
alleged have not really tried to get this
coal. but have been better satisfied to buy
from the independent operators at rates
which, with their fluctuations, have per-
mitted larger immediate profits. If this has
been actually the practice in any cases the
truth will doubtless be eventually dis
closed.
This mornings snow fall was a sharp re-
minder that the situation will not bear
much more delay. Winter is actually here
and suffering Is inevitable unless the coal
is had in approximately the quantities
which are now promised. One of the prob
lens which the citizens committee may
have to solve will be the proper distribu-
ton of this supply. Those consumers who
have heretofore dealt only with small re-
tailers should not be frozen out because
the coal is secured chiefly by the larger
dealers. Everybody should have a show
without regard to the total volume of bust
ness or ability to pay large prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Latest Rumor From Scranton.

The revival of the rumor that the coal
strike controversy is to be settled out OF
court" will not excite the public. A settle
ment of some kind. and one promising good
results CT lasting character, is earnestly de-
sired. but we are all content now to let mat
tiers take their own course. The commission
is entirely competent for its work. The case
OF the miners is not likely to suffer in Mr.
Mitchell's hands. The coal operators are
alert men of business, and are well advised
on legal grounds. We may expect, there
fore, that in whatever is done will appear
the fruits of careful calculation and good
judgment on the part of everybody in In
terest 1t is too much to expect that we
shall have no more strikes after this case
is settled, but it is to be hoped that the
decision will have a general bearing In
some of it's features. and thereby be SER
viceabIe in a measure in any controversies
that may arise in any lines of labor In
futura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Mr.. Bryan Answers a Question.

Mr.. Bryan In today's Commoner in effect
answers question which in the past few
months has often been asked He says:
III the reorgnnizers regain possession of
the democratic party "a possibility re-
Cleveland should be the nominee for Presi-
dent. for ne in his own person represents
the wounds and bruises received by the re-
organizers as well their aims and
methods
III there is to be complete abandonment
OF the party's position. If the party is to
stand for an absolutely changed policy,
then no other candidate should be consd-
cred. He combines. as nc other living per-
son does. those peculiar and let IL be said
with gratitude. rare intellectual and moral
characteristics which embolden public Of
ficial to hetray the voters Of his own party
ard deliver his country into servitnde to the
money changers
Ifses and falls with the stock market he Is
the only one OF prominence who is shame
less enough to pose as a democratic leader
or offer suggestion to these who give a
valuable consideration for the money which
they draw from society
Does not this undoubtedly mean that in
the event of Mr.. Cleveland's nomination in
1t04 Mr. Bryan will refuse to support him
And may he be expected In such eircum-
stances simply to sulk? Is he net iikeler 80
be a very active man in the fray? Consider
his talents and his temperament. Politics
IL the breath Of his being. His lip is devot-
oil to the game. He plays It with zest and
sumo skhl. His motto is, Always ready;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
The Goebel Case Again.

The following dispatch from Frankfort,
Ky, gives the latest action in celebrated
case:
THE court of appeals this morning re-
versed the decision convicting Caleb Pow
ers. who was accused of the murder of
William Goebei.
THE court ordered new trial on the
ground that Judge Cantrili refused to va
cate the bench. and that the evidence sub
mitted was Incompetent. The court divided
politically four to three"
This Is the second time the highest court
in Kentucky has passed adversely on Judge
Cantrill's rulings In the case Of Powers.
The first conviction was set aside because
of the admission by the lower court Of In
competent testimony. and now the second
one is set aside for that reason and the
additional reason that Judge Cantrill, In
the face of the protest OF the prisoner
counsel. insisted on presiding at the trial.
The first trial, as PUWers. In an afiidayit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05

when the second one was called. charged,
had revealed a prejudice against him on the
part Of Judge Cantrill. He therefore re-
quested Judge Cantriii to yacate the bench.
This Judge Cantriii refused to do, and
again, by a jury OF twelve democrats.
Powers was convicted, and this time sem
fenced to prison for life.
The case now goes back to Judge Can
triIl's court. and. not unlikely. he will pre-
side over the third trial. II he should. and
Powers is again convicted. the chances OF
a reversal Of that Judgment win not be
bright 1t is stated in the dispatch from
Frankfort that the higher court divided on
political lines. The four republican judges
voted for reversal and the three democratic
Judges against. Next month this court
will reorganize, and the democrats VIII
control it. An appeal from a third convic-
ton therefore would go to bench with
the democrats in the majority there.
Meanwhile the assassin Of Mr.. Goebel has
yet to be found. Powers and Jim Howard
are in jail under conviction as guilty per-
sons, and man named Youtsey has en-
tered upon life sentence in the peniten-
tiary under the same charge. But the tr1ais
were held under circumstances OF great
political excitement. and complaints of par
tisanship both in the selection of the 3uries
and the rulings of the court were freely
made. As a result, sentiment in the state,
reaching as high as the court Of appeals
itself is divided on political lines. The re-
publicans believe one thing and the demo-
Gratis another. The whole matter IS now
so confused in this way that its clearing
up to the general satisfaction would appear
to be almost impossible. 1t has become
part and parcel of the politics of the state.
and still figures in nearly all of the cam
naignS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Mr.. James Owens Says:

have been sufferer from catarrh of the stom-
ach bowels and, liver for years. / gradually grew
worse, until could eator digest scarcely ANYTHING
and so weak had become that was confined to
my bed, when, on Nov. p. took n cab and called
upon DR.. Hancock and at once began treatment
under him. Within week I able to eat
most anything. My color Is coming back. and
gaining strength every day. / cannot say too
much for DR.. Hancock, after others had been un-
able to give me any relief JAMES OWENS, TAG
21st st. NV.
Dr. Hancock treats With perfect success all
Chronic Diseases; rheumatism relieved.
and permanently cured TO never return. as hun
dreds of old prove.
Diseases OF the Head Nose. Throat Stomach.
Liver and Bowels positively given relief Mt once.
All troubles of the Kidneys and Bladder quickly
checked, Catarrh affecting any part OF the sys-
tenn thoroughly eradicstetl from the system, and
all results therefrom quickly, relieved. DIR. Han
cock gives prompt attention to diseases OF the
Nervous System; Skin and Blood Diseases cured
and never return. Whatever your trouble is of a
chronic nature 1 VIII you, II / accept your
case, many will testify. Begin treatment at
once and avoid acute attacks that will cause srf-
fering. loss Of time and possibly life. Consuta-
tions free. Charges for treatment moderate.
Medicines included. Hours 10 to daily; Sunday.
10 TO u: Tuesday and Friday evenings after I.
Pope building, 81 18th st. NV. Phone Main
3237-Y. de5-f, n&w- 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
The Chanee-of-Date Plan.

Next Monday the judiciary committee Of
the House is to meet and consider the pro-
posed constitutional amendment, already
passed by the Senate. providing for
change of the inauguration date. 1t was
expected that action on this measure would
be taken by the House last spring, in order,
II 1t were favorable. that the amendment
could be submitted to the state legisla-
lures in such season that the change would
become effective in 1905. But the time
passed without even committee action and
the amendment comes over to this session.
1t is at least due to the Senate that the
House be given opportunity to vote upon
the proposition. There are many con-
siderations involved, some Of vital impor-
lance but they can be adjusted to the de-
mand for a safer season for the induction
of the President into office. AS the amend
ment now stands it is in It's simplest form.
and probably provocative of minimum of
discussion. 1t embraces an idea against
which there can be no reasonable demur.
IT, however. the change-of-date project
be associated with the scheme to readjust
the whole congressional schedule the mat
ter ramifes and difficulties arise. Yet these
are susceptible of solution. They do not
become less through postponenent, but
rather greater. The friends of the plan to
inaugurate the President in May would
prefer that that project be considered
alone. on it's own merits. But If the House
chooses TO combine the two ideas there is
no better season than the present to do this
ard to secure a definitive vote upon the
broad proposition. An early report by the
judiciary committee would presumably re-
suit In action by the House at this session.
The movement is now sufficiently national
lied to warrant it's consideration as among
the important items on this winters cal
npda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Iconoelasnl.

"Well,' said the man who had come In
from the remote wilds, II suppose you've
took your seat in Congress ag' in
mo. You remember had the misfortune
to be defeated
You don't say! And after me trarelin
forty mile to vote fer you! The folks out
our way will shore be surprised. So you
amt goin to sit in Congress no more?"
I'm afraid not"
well! well. Things are certainly goin
queer these days. 1 reckon they'll be
movin' the Washington monument next"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Infant Insurance.
From the Philscelphta Ledger.

THE system maintained by some mutual
benefit associations under which a SINFUL
weekly payment secures the promise of
medical attendance and of necessary funeral
expenses In case of the illness or the death
of child is an unobjectionable form of
mutual assistance. Carefully conducted.
upon purely mutual basis. 1t may promote
thrift and afford relief In distress The
promise of a cash payment upon the death
OF a child is different thing altogether,
and ought not to be encouraged or allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
Importance.

Waitin' fur the south wind
To chase away the snow;
Waitin' fur the violets
To have chance to grow;
Waitin' fur the wild birds
To sing another tune;
Waitin' fur the sunshine;
Waitin' till it's June.
Tryin' to be patient;
Amt succeedin' much:
Waitin' fur the butterflies
And honeybees an such.
Watch the days departin';
Can't depart too soon.
Waitin' fur the roses,
Waitin' till it's June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
= | C
(Some Were 5oc.)

Choice of Ladies Ribbed
Union Suits; feece-lined Vests
and Pants; Ladies and Mems
Merino and Heavy Maco Hose;
Girls and Boys Heavy Ribbed
Hose and Infants Fine Ribbed
Cashmere Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
A Sensitive Point.

isn't it great satisfaction to be able to
assist those who call on you for help in the
struggle of life?'
at would be-" answered Mr.. Cumrox, 'if
you could be sure some of your beneficiaries
weren't laughing at you behind your back
and calling you an easy mark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-05
S. to 81 Heaters for ONLY SA.25.
Gas Heaters Cheap.
Warm Goods Versus Coal.)

As little as ST 80 for Cylinder Gas Heater,
to effectualy warm room I2xI2 feet. AS little
as I.2o for miniature stove to fit on the gas
burner in your bed room, and heat it comfortably.
Snow" Gas Stoves
Cylinder Heaters extra size .................s rs