TIFE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902' : IF till Hews icrs ana or Children Particulars h the Goods Cone In. Hp promise you particulars a the good cam In. Our cloak buyer baa returned from the eastern mark eta for the third time ince August 1, and we are now tn poat Uon to give you the particular. worth up to 100. from the Turkel A Felathjer tock, at $190. 2"0 cult In Norfolk pedestrlenne, blouse, single and double-bressted efferta. from the stock of Conhalm 4 Co., worth up to 120.00, for $12.e0. THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OP CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' COATS from the well known manufacturers Kltzlnger A Zelenko, Eleventh and Broadway, New York 'City, secured by our buyer at about half price. 4 TABLE 4 Children' coat age 3 to 12 year, worth up to 15.00, for. each, $1.00. TABLE t Children' coats ges 2ilo 12, heavy mixtures, deep cape,' 4jMwawlth satin banda on cuffs, collar aiid capetorth up to $5.00. for $1.95. TABLE 3300 rhildren' coat. In all wool mixtures, lined, and ' interlined, worth up to $7.00. $2.9. i TABLE" 4 300 children' coat. In all wool kerseys, aatln lined garments, in reds, tans, blues and heavy Scotch mlxturea and jilalds, worth at last $10.00, for5.00. About 50 fine sample coat for children, t 17 f0 and $10.00. ' WOMEN'S EI IT8, . JACKETS. SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS, ecured by our buyer during this trip. 100 women's tailor-made entts, the like you never aaw before, all wool, trimmed with braid, taffeta lined jackets, percaline lined skirts, reds, tans, castors, blacks, 9 RF71I1 TUP FJF17 PRIRFR IN TNP BIG SALES. Jil You'll be astonished at the money-saving chances (hey offer in newest nnd most wanted goods. Never before have such sensational bargains, such immense quantities and such complete varie ties been put on sale. The sale on ladies' ready-to-wear garments and millinery is the biggest ever attempted. Head the great sale on underwear. Get II ayden's grocery prices. (Agents for Uutterick patterns and publications.). MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Write for new dry goods catalogue or price lists of any goods you need. 40 fine sample suite from the atock of B. J. Mann Co. on aale at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $25.00. One special lot of suits, SILK LINED THROUGHOUT, in blues, browns, black and cost ore, in the blouse effect, very nobby, made to sell for $30.00; sale price $18.60. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' JACKETS Jan nary pricea quoted today. Women' and misses Monte Carlo coats, nicely trimmed with braid and buttons, for $4.95. 150 Monte Carlo coats. Skinner's satin lined, with or without cape; this is our famous $12.60 Jacket; on aale for Saturday only at $10.00. 160 women's Monte Carlo coat, worth $25.00. for $15.00. Omaha's Greatest and Host Popular Silk Dopt. Sensational sale of silk for Saturday. Re member, these prices are for this Bay only: 25 piece extra heavy washable Japanese silk, in stripes, all colors, and worth 50c. For Saturday 25c 10 plecea of real fine quality pure white wash habutla silk. 27 Inches wide, and worth 75c. On aale at 39c Colored poplin silk, in fine shades, both light and dark. These are imported silk and .worth $1.50. At 50c Corded taffeta for waist, all shades. In fine heavy silks, very swell, and worth $1.25. At only.: 49c Black, white and all colors. In fine moire velours, extra fine grade, that sells for $1.50. On sale at 69o WONDERFUL SALE OF FINE BLACK GRENADINES for one hour Saturday night. From 8 until 9 o'clock Saturday night we place on sale 100 pieces, all that Is left of our fine black silk grenadines. They are in checks, plaids, stripes, crepe effects, swivel, corded, hemstitched, crepon, lace tripes, broche, Mexican meeh, sewing Bilk, alt styles, to eult any taste grenadines that sold for $1.00. $1.50. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. This is the greatest sale of grena dine ever held. Your choice Saturday evening from 8 until 9 o'clock, QQm for only TwC All these grenadines are 42 inches wide. Great Skirt Sale : The entire surplus stock of Max Solo mon, known as the king of skirt makers, on sale Saturday. The sale commencea at 8 o'clock and lasts until all areeld. There are 775 silk' skirts in all; they are worth up as high as $18.50; your chorl Saturday $7.8 . 400 women's golf skirts, trimmed with satin banda, from the stock of Brown Hy men, on sale at $1.60. 300 women's rainy-day and dress skirts, a great assortment of different styles acd fabrics, worth up to $10.00; for each $5.00. Extra Specials for Saturday . 100 doien women's fleece lined wrapper from the stock of B. Crystal ft Co.; 16 lnch flounce, separate, waist .lining, $1.25 quality, for 69c. . 60 dozen women' sample waists from the stock of the National Waist -company, di vided into four lot at $1.00, 1,1.60, $2.00 and 12.98. ' ' ' Women's plush cape, 3f Inches long, meroerlzed lining, cites S3 ti'46. for $3.60. 100 women' sable fox scarfs, worth up to $5.00, for $2.90. 200 women' silk waists, worth $5.00, for $2.90. 50 dozen women's mercerized underskirts, $1.50 quality, for 90c. 25 dozen women's dressing aacque for 90c 200 Infants' elder down dressing sacques, $1.60 quality, for 69c. Special Shoe Sale Saturday On shoes for -misses and children for school' wear. . These good are all standard makes, made of the' very best materials and by skilled workmen. A special line of the celebrated II. ,W. Merriam shoes for the children who attend school. They are good and every pair bears our guarantee. On sale Saturday f '' f." ' . (OR n't SI nnd .. .-.-'- lifcaiW Brown's leather knee protector for bovs,' worth 40c for Boys' and youths' satin calf bals Qflf wwv 19c worih $1.50 for Men eatln calf congress, worth $2.00 for Men s vicl kid bals, McKay and welt, worth $3.00 Men box calf bale, McKaya and Welta, worth $3.00 Men veloura, call bale, McKaya and welt s, worth $3.00 Women's velours, calf polish, McKays an d welts, worth $2.60 Women's vicl kid polish. McKay and w elt, worth $2.50 : Women' vicl kid, mat top polish. McKay a nd welu. worth $2.50 and $3. Boys' and youtha wear like Iron shoe. $2.00 and Sole agents for the Stetson and Crosse tt shoes for men, and the Ultra anl Crover shoes tor women. 1.19 1.96 1.96 00.. 1-75 Brooks Bros'. Sheet Music and Books We have Just received two new dance folios. We will place them on sale Satur day at only 48c each; by mall. 65c; regular price of these new folios is 75c each. THE FIRST DANCE FOLIO contain twenty-five dances for parlor or ballroom. Such favorites as "He Laid Away a Suit of Gray to Wear the Union Blue," two-step; Day By Day." waltz; "Hunkey Dory," "In the Valley of Kentucky," Waltz; "I Left Because I Love You," waltz; "I Dreamed My Mother Wa a Queen," waltz; "A Pic ture No Artist Can Paint;" "Sambo On Re view," two-step; "Our Naval Cadets," march, and lots of others we have not space to mention. PASTIME DANCE FOLIO" contains such hits as "The Maiden with the Dreamy Eyee," waltz; "I'm Coin to Live Anyhow Til I Die," two-step; "While the Convent Bells were Ringing," waits; "Don't Wear Tour Heart on Your Sleeve," waltz; "My Heart's Tonight In Texas;" "Harlem Rag Every Race Ha a Flag but the Coon," two-step, etc. Remember, we are headquarters for every thing in the way of sheet music and books. Mall orders filled the same day we receive them. Optical Dept. Groat Sampl Hat Sale Underwear and Furnishings Sale mi wm The biggest stock, biggest Tsrlcty and biggci-t vr.lucs ever rut cn s.-.i. Our immense $."0,000 purchase from the lending mills er.able uj ta cvota the most astonishingly low prices. Tho garments are tho best finlshd. h'R'uort quality, best fitting, dependable and comfortable to bo found aiiyhcro In America. Owing to the unreasonable weather ot the last ten days prices a.-o cul.Uccprr than ever. Ladles' extra heavy Jersey ribbed veet and ptints, worth 25C Ladles' Harvard mills vests and psnts. In tine Jersey ribbed fleece lined silk, cro cheted, hxnd-tinUhed, extra fine IQ. quality, at tIC Ladles' Jersey ribbed combination suits. In regular and extra sizes. In gray 4Q and white, at 3C Ladies' part wool combination eulU", In white and gruy, simples from the lnre manufacturers, worth $1.50, 98C One lot of ladies' wool combination suits. In manufacturer' samples, I Crt worUi 2.(. at IiOU Ladies- fine Swiss ribbed combination suits, in silk and wool, white, blue and pink extra fino finish, worth $.1.50, 2 50 A rare opportunity to secure a high grade hat at a big saving In price. 150 dozen men' fine sample hat secured from a large hat manufacturer ot Phil adelphia. This lot Includes the very latest styles In hats fedoras, panamas, Colum- bias, pashas, railroad and several other styles. This lot of hats were made to sell at $1.50 to $2.50. Saturday your choice of the entire lot at the very Gi low price of I WW GREAT CAP SALE 6ATURDAY. 175 dozen boys' caps, in all the, new styles for fall and winter; worth 69c, 75c and $1.00. On sale Saturday at 25c, 35c and 60c Saturday in the Bargain Room Pneclals or dress goods, silks, cotton dress goods, underwear and boya' clothing. No dealers, peddlers or manufactures sold to in this room. WOOL DRESS GOODS. $2.50 golfing cloth, cadet blue, nil wool. 28 o3., just tne ininjc i"r warning kuu on eklrts, for Saturday, at ICa a yard I w It English henrlettas 9C lor $1.98 plaid back golfing cloth. 56 inches wide. in Uxtoras only, lor biuiuj, cn at a yard 911 All wool challis, 9C for A large line of new waistings to select from. In albatross, mummy cloth and other weaves for this fall, MQn for AH wool French flannels. lor SILKS. A nice line of silks to select from. In taf fetas, Jacquards, in etripee, checks and plaids, for, a yard, IQf 4, 39, 23 ana I3W COTTOX DRESS GOODS. 19c percales, 10c canton flannel and other goods will be placed on one table for Saturday, at a yard 19c fiannnelettes, for 25c sllkollnes, for 19c meroerlzed linings. In black and colors, for 25c 91c 10c 10c LIXEXS. 75c mercerized table damask, for 49c (Napkins to match.) 25c turkey red table damahk, for 50c turkey red table damask, for CXOTHIG. pnvs' knee "ant suits, for Men's $2.50 and $3.00 pants, for $1.50 and Boys' 5c and $1.00 knee pants, for 60 and 15c 25c 1.25 1.95 40c Ft RMSHIM.S. Ladles' outing flannel gowns, for Men's husking gloves and mitts, for Ladies' outing flannel underskirt, for Children's extra heavy fleeced lined weur, sizes 6 to 14 years, for Men's 60c underwear, , for Men's extra heavy fleeced lined socks, for Children's muslin pants, for Ladles' extra heavy fleeced lined underwear, for 49 and Men's part wool sweaters, for Men's heavy Jersey ribbed working ahlrts, for .75c ...5c 49c under- 25c 35c 10c 10c 39c 49c 49c Our optical department ia in charge ot a qualified refractionlst, who will examine your eye free of charge. Glasses of all kinds at less than half the usual cost. Repairing, lenses exchanged. All work guaranteed. Opera glasses, field glasses, telescopes, reading glasses and a full stock of optical goods. The best grades at the lowest prices. Men's $1.50 Underwear at 89c Men' extra heavy all wool Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers. Men' silk fleeced lined. Also all wool suits and drawers, in fancy stripe. All regular RQc $1.50 values, at Men' $1.25 wool fleeced lined Bhlrts and drawers,. la pink and blue, RQc on aale U3V MKN'S $2. AND $3.00 UNDER- I IE WEAR, AT MB Men's fine ellk and wool suits and drawers, in the Stoueman and some of the other best makes, all regular $2.50 and I 1C $3.00, on sale at I' I 9 Men's wool union suit and part wool, at 11.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up. Men's $1.25 colored laundered shirts, with or wlihout bosom, In all the newest colors, with separate cuffs, to wear AQr white collars, on sale at H Uu Men's wool sweaters, in all styles! Aft and colors, at $4.50 down to I' UU Men's 60c neckwear, in all the , 9Kr new styles, at 3U Men' 60c suspenders, in all the Otlf new styles, at 3U Boy' colored laundered shirts, regular 11.00 quality, in all the new colors, 49 Special Gut on Stoves This Week SPECIAL CUT ON STOVES THIS WEEK. Air-tight beaters. 18-lnch. $1.49. , 12-inch Saxon Oak air-tight, $5.49. A very handsome hot blast heater, one that will keep fire 48 hours, for $8.95. Wood air-tight, with cast bottom, a very handsome stove, that will last, perfectly ajr-tight, for wood or light fuel, $5.95. No. 8 cook, warranted a perfect baker, a very nice plain cook, worth $13.00, $8.95, The Universal Sparkler, a very handsome double heating base burner, $28.50. 6-inch pipe, 9c. Coal hods, 15c. Wood bottom stove boards, 69c. Fire shovels, 3c. Elbows, 6-lnch, 6c. Ladies' fine white silk srid wool vest i4 punt!-. biind-ctoehctcU finished, I 0.11 worth H a", t liUU Ladles' pure nntnrnl wool vesUj n-.id pent, extra heavy quality, ( tn at, each ls3U ladles long Mp, straight front cor.-ets. si! slses, 75c quality, 4SC Ladles' and misses' 'rlrJiea, in all ecl-ia, ir'te ?.".?!!!' 49 c Ir. Warner straight f"ont. long lit p cor sets, with side and lro::t sup- I f- porter attached, nt liUU Lr. Warner's str;il:M front corsats fnr noui ngures, rues to ;:t, at Nemo sclf-redming curse ls for stout llgurus, at 103 .2.50 Specials for Saturday Morning. FROM 10 TO 12 A. M. BOo STOC'KISUS, 10c. Ladles' 60c stockings, in black aud fancy colors, in lisle thread; aUo fiue maco cotton. All regular 60c values, on sale at Also 200 dozens fine lisle thread, w-orth 60c, on sale at hose, in black and fancy colors. 10c lOe Great Millinery Sale The most astonishing prices ever made on trimmed walking hats and street" hats. Our great stock of newest and most ex quisite walking and street hats trimmed in fancy birds, quills and drapes, on sale Saturday n three lots: Lot 1 All our fine $1.00 and $1.25 street hats, on sale Satur day at 50c. Lot 2 All our $1.50 to $2.00 street and waJking hats, on sale Saturday at 75c. Lot 3 All our finest street and walking hats that' sold up to $2.75, on sale at 95c. Great sale on the popular flats Saturday, worth $3.00, at $1.95. Special sale at big reduction In price Saturday on trimmed dress hats and pat tern hats. The most chic, exquisite and charming hats ever shown. Saturday is children' day In the mill! nery department. China Dept. Nice decorated Holland mugs and creams, 6c. Covered decorated aliens, 10c. Pink border plates, platters, salads, cakes, mugs and saucers, 10c. A real bargain, beautiful fruit dish, 10- inch size, finely decorated, worth 75c, 10c. Decorated rock teapots, 30c. Crystal sugar and creams, 18c each. Fire polished gold finished crystalware, the finest you ever saw, 9c. Jewelry Sale Great sale on watchce in newest desita casee. fitted with Elgin, Walttaa and Hampden movements, at special prices. Every one guaranteed. Special sale on a full Una of p.-,i..t. silverware, including salad forks, veld meat torus, jelly cutters, ladles, knlve acd lorne. etc. Everything Dew in cut sins .:.r ling novelties. Special Saturday on ISo v;... n, 65c alarm clock. Bargains for Saturday 60c postillion belts, 25c. $1.00 chatelaine bags, 50c. -- - $2.00 new chatelaine bags, $,.00. $1.00 made veils, Saturday, 60c. .: I Grand Ribbon Sale Silk taffeta ribbons have advanced IB per cent. We had a big etock on hand and will continue the big sale on them Saturday. No. 40 ribbon, on sale at per yard, 10c. Grand Handkerchief Sale Closing out several big Iota of dainty handkerchiefs. These are in hemstitched, fancy embroidered and drawn work. Hand kerchiefs worth 60c to 75c. on sale Saiur day at 2V4c 6c, 7Hc, 10c, lie and 19c. Center Pieces Sale 200 pairs very latest lace inserted and fancy hemstitched center pieces and pil low sbatna worth 60c, at 25c. 200 dresser scarfs to match center ' pleeea and shams, worth COc, all go Sat urday at 25c. Letting Down the Prices on Dried Fruit Michigan Peaches ... California Peaches .. Miner Park Peaches ... California Apricots .., Miner Park Apricot ... 8ic 10c I2ic 10c 124c Neutrita. per pkg Force, per pkg Malta Vita, per pks Muscatel Raisins California Seedless Raisins Small New Prunes 103 10c 10 .IQc 15c .3c California New Prune Italian Prunes Santa Clara Prunes Tickled Tripe, per pound .... Best Brand Bologna . . 10c 124c 3c 44c Grand Opening Sale of Hew Nuts and Fresh fruits New Crop Oranges, per dozen 16c New Crop California Lemons, dozen... l.o Juicy Pear, dozen 15c Hallowe'en Pates, per lb 6V4C New Carton Figs, each Large New Almonds, per lb New Mixed Nuta, per lb California Tokay Grupes, per lb. l..o 1ST 5c 174c 10c Headquarters for Low Prices on New Fish. New Catch Shore Herring. New Catch Norway Mackerel. New Catch Norway Herring. gl. New Catch Family U'iW White i- lttn. en. New Catch Holland QUC Herring, per kit. ini . New Catch Norway lCQ Anchovies. 6ic 18c 20c per Mo U - Cr Codtish. Smoked l and Halibut,. . , . Smoked SocKcytf Salmon. EDWARD DICKINSON RESIGNS Ceneral Manager of Union Pacifio Quit Present Place Korember L GOES TO STILWELL'S ORIENT RAILROAD Otker rhaagei $ lal PaelBe Oper atise Dpartaaes Are Kapected l Fellow Retlreaaesi of Mr. ; DlrklaaoB. Edward Dickinson has resigned hi posl tlon tflc Iter and aa general manager of the Union Pa- rillrniil rnundinff out' a i- of a third of a century V.. .runtait that Of VU nrMont nil reneral manlier of the Kan saa City, Mexico Orient railway, which position he will assume Novemoer i. r,,. ... m.da by Mr. Dickinson yesterday from his office at the general k . i...itiM in rim. ha and also by President A. E. Stilwell of the Orient road at Kansas city. Dickinson win De iocir at Kantaa City. t ...... i..,.in. nf Mr. Dlck- , uiuiru ii n anci o,u. !..- a.i ...I.- . nnrtr for The Bee called on President Burt to aacertala whJ had been appointed to ucceea ir. in..u son, it being understood that since but a few day would elapae before the latter' departure his successor naa oera u-u. but Preatdent Burt lmply said: "I have nothing whatever to ay upon -""J"11- .. . . . Nothing definite could be learnea .r Dickinson or any other oun . in i - .nrl manager, but Mr who the general impression among railroad men is that the mantle will fall upon iniei Engineer J. a Berry of the Vnloa Pacific. Mr. Berry U out of the city and therefor could not be seen. Other rkaam ! "Hew. t v o..,. ,Mf rlerk to General u. IM..LI . mill not leave hi present place when Mr. Dickinson goes, so far aa i known, although it 1 thought he may go with hi old superior later. A number ot changes among the official at Union Pacific headquarters are looked tor aa a result of Mr. Dickinson's leaving. It 1 believed that all those who were re garded aa cloaest friends of Dickinson, some ot whom are known not to be especial favorite of President Burt, will go tn time. Mr. Dickinson' leaving an old and pow erful road to go to one whose construction work ha not progressed much beyond the hundred mil mark, -ha aroused consider able comment, especially In view of the fact that Mr. Dickinson' reputation a a railroad man rank with the best. It is agreed that it took some very substantial lnducementa to get Dlckinaon to identify himself with the projected road. It being admitted .that the association of such a man with any such road would be of vast benefit to the latter. It Is understood in this connection that Mr. Dickinson get In on the construction contract, without which it U believed he would not have accepted the proposition. The Impression also pre vail that some of the powerful money fac tor ot the railroad world are back ot the Stilwell project, which give it an element of substantiality. What Mr. Dickinson' alary la to be is, of course, not known out side of official circles. His salary In his present position 1 116,000 a year. Dirklasoa'e aeeeaafBl Career. Edward Dlckinaon was born at Cumber land, Md., October I, 1850. He began his career aa a messenger boy in the service of the Cleveland k. Toledo railway at the age of 13. After two years' service with that road and six year with the Atlantic Great Western a operator, train dispatcher and baggageman, he received an otter from the I'nlon Pacific at Omaha, and 1871 found him holding the position ot train dispatcher cn the latter road. At the end ot hi second year of service with the I'nlon Pacifio he was appointed chief train dispatcher ot th Wyoming division of the I'nlon Pacific with headquarter at Laramie. Ia 1877 he be came superintendent ot the Laramie di vision. In 1883 he was made general su perintendent of the Wyoming division and in 1885 he was appointed to the assistant general superlntendency ot the entire sys tem. Two years later he became general superintendent. Here ia where Mr. Dickin son made a great reputation for himself and commanded attention all over the west as a railroad man. In 1883 Mr. Dickinson was made general manager of the Missouri division, compris ing the lines in Kansas and Nebraska. July 1, 180, he waa retired and before the news became generally known he wa tendered the position of general superintendent of the Trans-Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio, lines with headquarter at Chicago. Within a few months he returned to the Union Pacific and accepted the position of general man ager, which he has held continuously since. Figprune Cereal A grain and fruit Coffee nourishing and invigorating IOLO BY ALL GROCER, INDIAN, SUMMER NEARLY OVER Loral Weather Observer Say It Is Abeat Time ie Start If Far a area. According to local Weather Observer Welsh we have had the best ot our Indian summer and the mercury ha et in on a downward course, which will carry us into winter. For the last tew day the tempera ture ha been steadily dropping like the pulse of a dying person and It Is predicted that summer can laat only a short time longer. Although the weather of this October has seemed remarkable, a glance at the past records shows that in reality it baa not been up to the Nebraska standard. Taking as an average the mean temperature of each day for twenty-five years, the first seven teen day of thla month show a deficiency. The seven days between the 17th and 24th being a very wide departure in the way of excess, has brought up the average for the month to about normal. For those who have taken occasion to re mit k that thla is remarkable weather tor thla time of the year It is pointed out that a year ago yesterdsy the thermometer stood at (0 degrees, and a year ago today at 79 degrees. The local record for an October day was made on the lzth ot that month in 18H9. when the mercury climbed to tZ. However, it is now past the average time for starting the winter fires in the furnaces and the lowering temperature throughout this section indicates that Nature will soon declare off it boycott cn th coal me TRAINMEN WANT MORE PAY Press Reports Confirm Story that Demand on Companies is to Be Made. STRIKE IS AMONG THE POSSIBILITIES Railroad Managers ia Omaha Dear that TnUsmea Have Submitted Amy Denaadt, hat Actio is Expected Nevertheless. The press reports from California that the Southern Pacific trainmen will make a demand for an Increaae In pay and from New York that the Union Pacific dlrectora had held a secret meeting to discuss the "demands of the trainmen who have threat ened to strike," naturally have revived in terest here in the reiterated statement that a concerted demand for higher wage and revised schedules would be made on all , the trunk line of the country thla fall. Although this story, which was originally printed In The Bee and published in various other papers, has been officially confirmed by E. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids, Ia., chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and one of the men selected by President Roosevelt to arbitrate the anthracite coal mine strike, no definite information as to the plana and details of the movement can be obtained from any ot the Omaha rail roads. This report comes from Oakland, Cal.: According to the Tribune, a demand will he made upon the Southern Pacific within the next thirty days for Increaned watn-K, which wlil affect more than SO.Ouu employe. The union ofliLlaU are loath to speak of their plan and purposes, but admit that a concerted demand will be muds on the Southern Pacific; and twenty-two other roHda west tif Chicago. The demand l baad: Kirst On the increaiied rout of living. Second The increased profits of the torn phtliea. Third On the fact that the heavier equip ment in use compels mora work. This from New York, both reports coming over Associated Press wires Thursday night: The directors of the I'nlon Pacific met h re today and dlscimund the demands of lha trainmen who have threatened to strike. No decision waa made public. torr leaaraurd by Clark. Briefly stated the ktory which E. E. Clark confirmed was to the effect that the train met on practically all the trunk lines ot the United States had agreed to present a coucerted demand for higher wage and ie- vised schedule based on the three prin ciples mentioned in the above report from Oakland. The agreement held that every trainmen' lodge should stand out for the provisions of this demand until It wss granted by every road; that if all but one road granted the demand operations would cease throughout the country until the man agement of that one road yielded. No strike was contemplated, but the plans provided that as a last recourse a strike would be declared. The reports of the action or plan on the Southern Pacific seem to harmonize exactly with the original plans and It ia believed that the demand will- be made on other roads now directly. The report that the Union Pacific Board of Director ha taken up the matter ha given rise to two view. One is that the trainmen have quietly presented their demand to the general manager or president and that the case somehow ha been carried to the directorate. The other theory la that the report haa the shopmen' atrike on the Union Pacific confused with the plan ot the trainmen and that it is the shopmen' strike which the director have under con sideration. President Burt' office waa conaulted re gard lug the New York report yesterday and this statement waa made: "We do not know what the report means. The trainmen have made no demands bere. We certainly are Incllsed to think that there ia nothing In the story." This question was asked: "Do you think the directors are consid ering the strike of the shopmen and that the report is a contusion?" "We don't know, ot course, what the di rectors are considering, but we don't think they are considering this strike." 'What Cieaeral Maaasers Hay. The general managers of the Elkhorn, Union Pacific and Burlington have, prior to thla time, been asked if they had been ap proached with this universal demand and tbelr answer were in the bscatlve. Only recently have each of the roads aigned up new schedule with some of their trainmen. However, it Is positively known that on the I'nlon Pacific there is an undercurrent ot dlssatlafiutlon. General Manger Bidwell of the Elkborn waa seen on this proposition yesterday and tatd : "We do not know anything about this concerted action except what we have read in the papers. W have seen that home of the trainmen's official have confirmed the neaspaper stories, but our men have not presented an demand. A khort urn t0 some of them did come in and complain that owing to the Increaae in business they had to do more work for the same pay. We showed them satisfactorily that as they worked on the mileage basis their pay in creased with tho Increase tn the volume of business and the matter apparently ended there." Trainmen are verv reticeBt. and while some do not hesitate to say that the plans for the general demand will be carried out, none will enter into a discussion of the matter. It 1 understood that the conduct or grievance committeemen are at work n iu t'ninn Parifle and the chairman I expected In Omaha within a few daya to tee what can be done toward completing plan at thla end of the line. It ia consid ered especially significant that both tbe re- porta this morning concern Harrlman line. Tho imnreasion prevails here that matter are about ready on these road for a gen eral presentation oi mo case, auu mai u thla has not already been done n win ue within a abort time. COMPLAINT OF MAIL DELAYS Presldeat Bart laaaes Ordera to Give Mall Tralaa Kali Rlkl of Way. . The presence of three inspector from tb United State Postofnce department in citle along the Union Pacific is announced simultaneously with the statement that President Burt has issued special orders that full right or way shall be given to all through passenger trains The report that the train carrying United State mail have frequently been behind time since lb strike began would not down, despite the f.ict that they were persistently contradicted by Union Pacific officials. Word Las been received at strike head quarter statlpg positively that three fed eral inspector are in Cheyenne, having come through Omaha to look after the United Satea mail that is sent over the Union Pacific. President Burt' order will be rigidly observed. Strikers are Jubilant over tbe report yes terday that fifteen of tbe shopmen in Omaha had quit Thursday and eight yesterday, and that another gang was expected to come out. A report was given out that twenty others bad applied for their time and that they were prevailed upon by officials not to quit. President Burt, who makes a daily visit to the shops. Is said to have tried to reason with the men to show them why they ought to stay with their jobu. NO POISON i Has Ever Been Founc! in the Enamel of AGATE NICKEL-STEEL KitchenUtensils The BLUE LABEL ' Pretsctsd y Dscliloa sf United States Corl - Pasted on Every Piece PROVES IT. ' If substitutes ere offered, writ ua This trade-mark Is on every piece of genuine Agate Ware. If1-: I l T;. i M WE iMAKE 1520 KINDS RV,M l.w Flratlau I l.iu pf mnt and Mini furulihlng Hlurvt. feruj for new book lot, LALANCE & GROSJEAN Ml-G. CO, IIW TUIt BOSTOS ( IIC1X m . ar j- - i ii i f"" ' 'ii aaiaseT J. P. Those suffering from weak nees which sap the pleasures of life should take a dollar bot tle of Juven Pills. One bottle will tell a story of marvelous results ana create profound wonder. This medicine hta more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been oflered. bent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this adv. and tl. it Tim it U worth of medicine for one dollar. Made by its orif inaiors ('. I. Hood Co.. pro prietors Hood's barssparllla, Lowell. Maas V OMEN ESI$i TaWT, htuDf n-jai, hoi tiufitj (mure. kH.rrt. uko. tl aftUaWla LaAtfi iei.Cd U a lew dkl: '' LU Hi