davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Five Hundred Walking Skirts
At 81 Each

Just before Christmas of the leading manufacturers
Womens Skirts with proposition which glad
After wonderfully successful large
collection of short lengths of fine cloths sufficient
five hundred Skirts. He proposed keeping his people
longer and making them up for after Spring model
price that seemed absurdy little considering the quality
the fabrics
The materials embrace nearly stylish used
this including plain cloths fancy checks fancy tweed
Scotch heather mixtures and cheviots.
Today this splendid collection in stylish advance model
is offered at the remarkably low price of 81 each
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Garments for Children

,r ,esSes Tor babies and older children.
h. s.-1S Tor one to i've wears. % colorrd
.-,iN' is' stnsham and chamhrav in plain
49, - iShcV stripes anG assorted plaiis.
81 ~. ullieIsnt STYLES. Worth 6Oc %
N'O' aoW at SSc % 81. each.
Chiidren's Drawers mas. - Nf.so,
VILE muslin. IA three 1ltsSsrsnf sr,-iss.
4O 80 So : % ~ years Worth soc and
W ROW at Ice ana ISc each.
Snildren.s PetJlcoats ~ Nfasonvilla
uesiin with canbric rufgis arl hem
,, ,'.s,.s'e9 y. hem: tn sizes Tor . 10 10 wears.
al %oe each. worth 4Oc.
Ohasr-Prico store. Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

beauty, worth. MANY cACAusANe.
Lace Ruffied Sets. pa to s
inches wide. at 45c to s1.25 a
yard.
Auover Embroideries. many in
the new Japanese and eyelet ef-
fects; 20 and as inches wide. at
soc to 1915 a yard.
Hemstitched Swiss Muslin
Bands and Sets. 10 S inches
wide, at zoe 10 4Oc a yard.
Colored Embroidered Swiss
Muslin Sets. in pink. sky blue.
navy blue and black. at zoe TO
soc a yard.
Linen and Batiste Bandings. In
straight and Irregular designs.
at zoe 10 35c a yard. Hand-em-
broidered Medallions. close and
open work. at $3.50 TO $3.50 a
yard. ,lAs1
Matching Sets on Swiss mus
RrOa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
ToothSome Candy
Under Price

Short and sweet:
. Erssh. delicious Assorted Chocolate.
''SS Soe pound. Today
AT 1sc Pound
o-pound box for T5c.
Onder-Pries Store, Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

A very handsome dark mink
Pelerine. with large lapels Of
ernine. Reduced from $3.50 to
$500.
A superb deep Cape. with long
tabs of the choicest natural dark
Eastern mink. Reduced from
$3.50 TO s4O0.
NECKWEAR
Genuine natural black marten
ALASKA sable) Cluster Scarfs.
with six tails. at s6.
Genuine black marten four
skin Tab Scarfs at s14.5O.
7o-inoh genuine black marten
Boas, at s21.
S4-inch genuine black marten
Boas. at s25.
Good quality black lynx Pele-
rines. IN several shapes. at $3.50.
Large four-skin Scarfs of
black marten. with silk orna-
ments. at S12.
Large, good quality single-skin
sable fox Scarfs, with two brush
tails, at SO.
White Caracul Scarfs and
Muffs; all in stock reduced one
half:
$12.5O Scarfs at s6.25.
S12.50 Muffs at $6.25.
S25 Muffs at $3.50.
$40 Muffs at $40.
Extraordinary value in dyed
black marten four-skin Long
Scarfs, with silk ornaments.
girdle and six tails, at $3.50.
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

~ rev or the items follow:
Persian Lamb Coats that were
sS2.50, now at s65 each.
Persian Lamb Coats that were
$3.50, now at $50 each.
A considerable quantity of
Electric Seal Jackets, plain and
trimmed: only a few OF each
style; marked al half former
prices.
Nearseal Blouses: choice quail
tty; with blended mink collar
and lapels; at $50 each. from $50.
Staple Electric and Nearseal
Coats:
$3.50 Coats now S22.50.
$32.50 Coats now at $25.
S45 Coats now at sS6.
$50 Goats now at $40.
MARMOT CAPES
A quantity of mink dyed Mar
mot Capes at $40 each, from s25.
A Parisian Model Set of clear
blue chinchilla. consisting of a
very large stole and a pillow
muff; the skins showing fine
furrier work. Reduced from $3.50
to $500.
A squirrel and white caracul
imported model Cape. Reduced
from $125 to $35.
A very full Cape. made of
three rows of clear blue chin
chilla skins, manufactured to
show their full beauty Reduced
from $3.50 TO $3.50.
A superb Evening Wrap of a
very dark natural-color Eastern
mink and pure white ermine,
trimmed with chiffon. One OF
the most beautiful garments of
the yeer. Reduced from sl10O to
5000, 4g~s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
Rure Flax LINE Ms


Irish bIeached Table Cloths. bOrdersd.
unhemmed. 2As yards. at Sl-9o sscn: "a ~
formerly 50 80: 3 yards. at f@-Zo
each. formerly S2.s5.
Irish bleached Table Cloths. from
three makers: 2 yards square. at 81
each formerly 81 % and 50 50; K Pa
wards az $3.50, formerly Sass and
So 25; 2 3 yds-. at S3 each. formerly
So. so and 81.
TABLE LINEN BIZ THE YARD
Snow-white Irish Table Linen. 81
inches wide: specially imported as our
leader 10 sell ~ 5Oc yard: now at
40c a yard
A finer grade. 81 inches wide. i'm
ported to sell as a leader at 6Oc: now
at soc a yd.
I.tsh DamaslS Table Linen. yards
wide: at CSC a yard, from T5c; Sc a
yard, from 81; s5c yard. from S1-15;
81 yard. from S1.25.
Scotch fuIi-bIeaehed Linen, . yards
wide. at 81 a yard. from Sis
Grass-bleached German Linen. in de-
wide. at 81 a yard. from Sl25.
Heavy Scotch Double Danask. yards
wide. at S1.25 a yard. from S1.T5.
APKIN
Cream white dama.k Napkins. IS In
square. at 75c a dozen, from 81
Silver-bieached Bohemian dice Nap
S1.10.
Bleached Irish Napkins. IS IN square.
regularly S1.25 a dozen. but sold special
dozen.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

lin. in all the new designs. in
Guiding Japanese. Irish point ana
orOdeTte dH0lGiSe effects, at 40c
10 S3.50 a yard.
And these new models in En-
broidered Waist and Robe Pat
terms. Exquisite:
Fine hand-embroidered Waist
Patterns on sheer linen, at SIS no
$14.50. In great variety of pat
terms, each in a box; open in
front or in back.
Robes OF fine linen, batiste and
mercerized cotton, at $3.50 to
$50 each.
In all cases. this eson. we
have provided ourselves with the
plain material from which these
Patterns and Robes are made
and can furnish same to CUSTOM
ers when desired.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
NezU En1brofdertes
Waist and Robe Patterns
A promise and a fulflment.

which he
Fuhmentths
collected them the
kes careful '~
reward their
sc TO
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06
More Me1us of the FURS
That Are F1wnq

Real Furwearng time has just rightly begun, and yet
offering the radical of the most
staple goods in Fur stocks.
All of Furs carefully selected, and only from
the best foreign American All were fairly
priced at former markings and that emphasizes reductions
that here to be profit by during this SALE
New-York tribune., 1905-01-06

Checked glass ToweIing. Is in wide.
assorted cOlOTs and patterns. regularly
124zc. now SC a yard
BIeaChed Scotch crash ToweHnE. L
IN. wide. cOlOred border, was 12fac.
now 1Oc a yard.
Unbleached twiIied crash TowelinR-
ILrkey red border; Il IN. wide. reg.-
larry 1ic, now &c a yard
Bleached Scotch huckaback r7uarfr,-
= IN wide. regularly PC. now 16s a
yard
Third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
WITTE is DECLARED A COUNT
Formal Imperial Decree is Issued at
st. Petersburg HOnOring
Peace Envoy.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2.-The imperial
decree issued today formally announcing
the bestowed on NJ. Witte OF the rank of
count adds that the distinction is given
lin recognition of his services to the throne
and fatherland and the admirable manner
in which he discharged a task of the
highest importance to the state and as
mark of the special favor OF the en-
peror.
The position OF chief OF the ministerial
cabinet tho creation of which is called for
by the institution OF the imperial douma
with the right of Interpolation was offered
to Count Witte Friday last by the en-
peror, according To current understanding.
Count Witte today declined to confirm the
report, but II is known that at the en-
peror's request. he has abandoned his plan
of going abroad in order TO assist in the
elaboration of the project for cabinet and
an Official who is very close to Count
Witte said that his nomination as chan
cellor might he expected within a month
simultaneously that the PRONUNCIATION OF
I the project on which the Solsky commits
! sion win resume work as soon as Count
Witte returns from few days trip in the
/ provinces.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
COAST GUARD CUTTER SINKS
Twenty-Seven Members of Crew
Perish in Recent storm In
Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ain a cablegram
given out at the War department today the
governor general of the Philippines gives
the latest reports on the disastrous storm
which swept those Islands September &C.
The dispatch says twenty men
perished on the coast guard cutter Leyte
and the reports of damage wrought by the
storm are generally discouraging. The
governor general cables that as all tho
wires were down reports have only been
coming in for the last day or two. These
reports, he says. are very discouraging.
Reports have so far been received from the
provinces of La Laguna, Batangas, Sor-
sogon. Rial. Cavite. Batan. samar and
Zambaies.
Crops are practically all destroyed. in
cluding cocoanuts, hemp and rice. 1t is
feared that damage equally great has been
done in the provinces Of Albay, Camarines
and Taybas.
The coast guard cutter Leyte was
wrecked off Samar and all on board were
lost except nine members of the crew. The
officers lost were: William N. Fisher.
nearest relative Martin Fisher. 12OOIk West
ern avenue, Seattle, Wash; Frederick He'll
burg, nearest relative Ottilia Hellburg, 800
Fifty-eighth street New York. F. NJ Ben
tel. person to be notified; F. p. Cheney,
Rochester Pa; c. ]. Olsson. person TO be
notified Mrs. August Juanson. Rabrack
Brusnas, Sweden; George Gardner. name
OF relative not given, and one postal clerk
Passengers lost were: James NJ Dean
person to be notified Ralt Amock. Portland
Ore. and George b. Hart. Also four others
names not known
MANILA, Oct. S.-The interisland steamer
Canlabenia, 1.O97 tons, was sunk in the re,
! cent typhoon on Ticao island one of the
Visayan group. Apparently all on board
were lost. II carried five Americans, one
Spaniard and eleven native and Chinese
passengers and a crew of ninety-seven
men and officers
The island steamer Carmee is also re.
ported lost. Details are lacking.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
TROOPS ORDERED TO BERLIN
German Government VIII EndeavOr
to Preserve order at the
Capital.

BERLIN, Oct 1.-TWO guard regiments
now maneuvering in the country have been
ordered to return Immediately to Berlin,
as a precautionary measure against strike
excesses. They will arrive here tonight.
Half the street car service is now stopped
The negotiations between the electrical
companies and their employees FOR higher
wages were broken of today and general
strike in the works manufacturing cleo
trical apparatus and supplies has been or
dered for tomorrow. Part of the employees
of the power and lighting works went out
on a sympathetic strike today without
awaiting the result of the conference of the
labor leaders with their employers. Con-
sequently one-third of the street cars were
stopped. Electric lighting tonight may be
partially suspended The municipal gov
ernment acting upon the principal that the
unlighted streets are a danger to the pub
lie has ordered out the engineers from
the fire companies to the various power
houses
AS the army contains many thousand OF
trained workers every trade company has
applied to the minister of war for tenn
porary details of engineers and stokers
These have been refused on the grounds
that It is unnecessary at present, but ar
rangements have been made to bring l5(
| engineers from the torpedo battalions al
Kiel The war ministry has also declined
to Issue an order announcing that dis
charged soldiers who have served out theiI
term as engineers and stokers could find
| employment with the electrical companies
but the army administration will after nc
objection to battalion commanders givlnl
out such notices.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
LONG SENTENCE FOR BIGAMIST
Judge Tells Fred &. Carleton He Re-
Erets that He Cannot Send Him
to Electric Chair.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Frederick e. Carle-
ton, who was convicted of three charges of
bigamy and one of grand larceny in Brook
lyn, was today sentenced to an aggregate
term of nineteen years in state prison.
On the first Indictment, that of marry
ing Mary German while his first wife was
alive, sentence was suspended. For marry
ing Mary ]. Smith while he had another
wife living, a sentence of five years was
imposed, and for bgamy in marrying Lulu
Kettering of Rochester. sentence of four
years was given. On the charge of grand
larceny in drugging and robbing Henry
Schaub. a machinist in the United States
navy, Carleton was sentenced TO ten years,
Carleton's counsel made a plea for
lenency because of Cartoons i'll health
and said a long sentence would mean prac-
tically a life sentence. Judge Aspinwall
was most bitter in his denunciation of the
prisoners crimes and said he was con-
vinced that the prisoner attempted murder
when he robbed Schaub and said he re-
gretted that he could not send him to the
electric chair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Tuesday and wednesday.
PAT GROVE SAID TO BE IN JAIL
Police at Butte, Mont, Think They
Have the Much wanted
Omaha Man.

BUTTE, Mont, oct. 2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The city police claim they nave
Pat Grove under arrest and behind the
bars Of the county Jail. The man under
arrest says he is Pat Grove and the man
wanted in Omaha. He was arrested by
Detectives McInerney and McGrath about
o'clock this evening at the Northern Pa
cific depot, where he was waiting for the
arrival of the westbound train. Nc
Inerney walked up to him and said:
Hello, Pat and the man turned quickly
to face gun in the hands OF McGrath.
Grove was taken to the city Jail. where
he gave his name to the jailer as Pat
Grove and asked permission to send a tel
egram to the chief of police at Omaha,
which permission was denied him. He
then made a request of the detectives that
news of the arrest be not sent out until
later at night. after he had time to think
and had another interview with the Off
GERS which request was granted
No one was permitted to see him. but
McInerney claims there is no question as
to the mans identity. The detective had
information that Grove was in the city
and had visited the home of his brother,
Anthony Grove, where he spent some time
several years ago and that he would got
out Of town tonight. The depots were all
guarded. Grove walked alone to the North
ern Pacific depot, where he was captured.
1t is said he claims he is not a fugitive
and that the Omaha police do not want
him. He says they could have had him
before, yet when arrested he said to Nc
Inerney:
IF | had my other gun l would have
got you instead of your getting me-"
The officer took one gun from him. They
say he has been in Butte of and on fire.
quently ever since the Cudahy kidnapping
Groves identification has been made
| complete through photographs sent to the
authorities by the Omaha officers. Grove
declared he would return to Omaha with
out requisition papers. He cursed bitterly
at his arrest. expressing chagrjn at his ap.
! prehension in a town the size OF Butte
when he, as he said. had Travelled the
world over and evaded capture in large
| cities Grove has two brothers in Mon.
! tana, one living in Butte and the other al
! Great Falls.
A friend of Groves tipped the loca
| police Of Groves presence in the city and
| his arrest followed after photographs o.
/ the fugitive had been secured from Omaha
The police here have not been notified
yet Of the arrest. They say, however, &
| is possibly true. Pat has a brother by
the name of Anthony. whom they are in
formed lives in Montana and II would b.
perfectly natural for Pat to go there
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
PROCLAMATION
Citizens OF Omaha

To the Citizens of Omaha:
| am requested by the Board of
Governors to ask our citizens to
properly observe the coming of his
Royal Highness, King Ak-Sar- Ben
XI. whose triumphal entry within
our gates will occur Thursday
evening. October 3, 1905.
And II is further requested that
in order to make The daylight pa
rade, which will pass through our
principal streets Wednesday after
noon, october 4, 1905, an Omaha
success" that every store, office,
business house, shop and factory
in Omaha be closed on Wednesday
from noon until o'clock in the
evening.
Also that all public Offices be
closed during the same hours, so
that every man, woman and child
can either Join in this parade, or
view its beauty from our streets
as IL passes by.
AS this year has been the record
year of our city and state. let us
do all in our power. individually
and collectively, to make our Ak
Sar-Ben" festivities the grandest
in it's history.
Decorate your places of bust
ness with Ak-Sar~Ben colors and
with the Stars and Stripes.
FRANK e. MOORES,
Mayor.
At Omaha, Oct. 2, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
BANKERS TRUST ORGANIZED
Company VIII Take over Assets and
Liabilities of Defunct Bank
I'm Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 2-The Bankers
Trust company, the primary object Of
which is to take over the assets and liabili-
ties of the defunct City National bank.
which closed it's doors July 20 by order OF
the comptroller Of the currency, filed
articles OF Incorporation today. The com
pany is to do general trust and banking
business in connection with the liquidation
of the affairs Of the City National bank.
The incorporation of the Bankers Trust
company is the outcome of the efforts
begun last summer TO have the depOsitors
OF the City National bank agree TO a trust
company plan OF winding up the affairs OF
the institution, instead OF passing through
a reeeivership. The company's capital stock
is $5OO,OOO. OF this amount $4,000 has been
actually subscribed by bankers In Mis-
souri,. Kansas, Oklahoma. Indian Terri
tory. Nebraska, Iowa and Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
MUST TELL ABOUT REBATES
Traffic Manager Of Packing Company
Ordered to Produce Books
SAYS CHICAGO IS DISSEMINATED AGAINST
President of Chicago Live stock
Exchange says Railways Favor
Kansas City at Expense
of windy City.

CHICAGO, oct. 2-B. S. Cusey, who is
traffic manager for Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger and was recently fined 5000 for
conspiracy in soliciting and appropriating
sales from railroad companies, testified to-
day before the Interstate Commerce COM
mission regarding freight rates on live stock
and live stock products from Missouri
river points to Chicago. Mr.. Cusey was
temporarily excused and was instructed
by the court to return with the accounts
OF Schwarzschild & Sulzberger company
showing all rebates received on shipments
of dressed meats and packinghouse pro-
ducts since 1901
Four other trafic managers of the large
packing companies were today subpoenaed
as witnesses They are: r. II. Fredericks,
traf1c manager for Swift and Company; F. o.
Frisbie. traffic manager for Armour & Co.;
Harry Wyatt, former traffic manager for
Nelson Morris & Co., and Patrick Cassidy
traffic manager for the National Packing
company.
II. p. Buell., president Of the Chicago
Live Stock exchange and live stock com
mission dealer and shipper for twenty-nine
years, was on the stand the greater part
of the afternoon. He declared that under
present freight rates Kansas City was a
better market than Chicago. The best
! prices are paid in Chicago, but in shipping
cattle from Texas the freight rates make
| it more advantageous to market them in
Kansas City" said the witness. up to
| ten years ago practically all the Texas
/ cattle were brought to Chicago. but re-
| Gently most of these cattle have gone to
Kansas City. Chicago is the greatest cat
tie market in the world, because of the
wide competition among buyers, and all
| the Texas cattle would continue to come
here if the shippers were given the right
rates. Under present conditions, however
this is Disseminated against in favor OF
Kansas City
Have you not heard Of alleged COM
| bination among the packers which arbi
trarily fixes the price of cattle here in
Chicago, and do you not think that ship
pers for that reason may prefer to SEND
their products to Kansas City and other
markets?" the witness was asked.
II have heard of the alleged combina
ton OF packers here to control prices OF
live stock, but they cannot do 1t on al
classes OF animals" replied Buell.. ''Tht
price Of stock sold to export buyers anC
spectators is never influenced by anything
the packers agents may do"
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
BOSTON SUSPECT RELEASED
Police say There il No Evidence Ia
Hold Haynes for
Murder.

BOSTON. Oct, 2.-W. A,Eaynes who was
arrested early yesterday. as a suspicion
person in connection with the winthrop
mystery, involving the death and dismem-
berment of young woman, was released
today by the authorities after an exam
nation Samuel A. Wingfield. who was
held as a witness was also discharged
The police reported the conclusion that the
testimony Of wingneld. on the strength OF
which Haynes was detained. is unreliable
and that there is absolutely no evidence
10 connect Haynes with the mystery.
Haynes formerly lived In Richmond Va.
and his wife and children now reside al
Newport NeEA that state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
ATTACKS TRANSFER OF STOCK
Tun Alleges sale of EquitR bI e
shares to Ryan Is Not
Legal.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Transfer OF the
stock of the Equitable Life society from
James H. Hyde TO Thomas F. Ryan was
attacked in an amended plea filed Satur-
day with the attorneys of the society by
counsel representing Herbert G.. Tull OF
Philadelphia
Mr. Tulfs suit was to determine the own
ership Of the surplus OF the Equitable So
ciety. The amended plea stated that Mr..
Hyde could not give a good title OF the
500 shares of stock to Mr.. Ryan. because
IL was merely held In trust for him until
he was 30 years old which age he had not
yet reached Thus, II argues. Mr.. Ryan
was unable to give a good title 10 the
stock 10 the trustees, Grover Cleveland
Justice Morgan J. OBrien and George
Westinghouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-03
COLORADO MOB ATTACKS JUDGE
Court mt Brighton orders Arrest of
Omcers for Contempt and is
Forced to Rescind Action.

DENVER Oct. 2.-The spectacle of a
member of the judiciary being dragged
about by a mob and forced to rescind an
official order ended day of turmoil at
Brighton, Colo, the county seat Of Adams
county, adjoining the city limits of Denver
A. II. Gutheil county judge, hauled the
mayor marshal and members OF the town
board before him this morning and lee
tured them for their alleged failure to en-
force ordinances against gambling and
Sunday liquor selling. Following this, he
ordered the sheriff and marshal to gather
the slot machines in the town of Brighton,
and when they reported later that they
could only find one, Judge Gutheil depu-
tized two men to arrest them for con-
tempt In the meantime both the sheriff
and the marshal disappeared. The report
of the judges action concerning the two
peace officers spread through the town
and caused much excitement. Citizens be-
gan to gather on the streets and, fearing
for his personal safety. Judge Gutheil
boarded a Union Pacific freight engine as
it was pulling train slowly through the
town. He ordered the engineer to uncouple
the engine from the train, 1t is said, and
run to this city with him, threatening legal
action unless the engineer complied with
the order The latter refused TO obey the
demand. and while they were discussing
the matter a mob gathered around the
engine and Judge Gutheil was dragged
from the engine. He was told that he
must rescind his order of arrest against
the sheriff and marshal and upon being
assured that he had already done so, the
Judge was released by the mob and al
lowed to proceed to this city on a pas
senger train later. Judge Gutheil has been
at war almost constantly with other county
| officers since his administration began