Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, XOVEMnEIt. 12. 100.
Telephone 664.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M.
Bee. No. 11, 1904.
rr
f A Great Silk Sale Saturday with-
f out a Parallel, Handsome 75c Silk, 29c Yd.
This Bale would be extraordinary at any season of the year.
. . 1 1 1 1. 1 -.Ml. r1iinn
No Kiuh event has ever come in November. Nor would you nave nau mese remnrKau.t- nu
spread before you now, but for the fact the silk sellinK of this season has been immense, it has
left us with a large number of broken lines, now they must go.
"Knowledge and
timber shouldn't
bs much used till
they are
set soned"
-mm mr r a
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SAVING OK
ONE-HALF AND MORI? ON HIOH
GRADE SILKS-Everybody tliat I" Inter
ested In ilka, even the buying of a single
wslst. skirt or full dress pattrn should by
all means nltend this grfst special silk sale
of moiit Importance. The silks to be sold
are right up to the minute In style and
quality. No seconds, no suction goods
here. Every Piece brlRht, new, snappy
merrhtimilsc. All to go on sale Saturday
morning at 8 a. m.. Note the following
extrnordinary values mentioned below:
REGULAR CSC AND 75C SILKS FOR
SHIRT WAIST SUITS SATURDAY, 29C A
YAUD Not a mere handful to show you,
but a flue assortment of pretty styles to
choose from In small checks, hair stripes.
Iti two and three color effects. In the much
wanted shades of reseda, green, navy,
brown, etc. Saturday s special price 29c
a yard.
REGULAR 76C. 85C. $1.00. $1.26 COSTUME
SILKS, SATURDAY, 40C. 59C. 6!)C A YARD
Pretty novelties In small dainty Bheppnrd
checks, hair stripes, small Jucquard figures;
here and thero a suggestion of bright color
scattered over the surface. Jurt the ma
terial for a -pretty silk suit. Saturday's
special price, 49c, BKo, C9c a yard.
RKGULAR 75C VOILE DE SOIE IN
EVENING SHADES, SATURDAY, S9C A
YARD One of the latest creations In the
new silks for evening gowns In pink, nlle
green, del blue, cream. Ivory white Sat
urday, 39c a yard.
KC AND 11.26 ALL SILK BLACK PEAU
DE SOIE, SATURDAY, C AND C A
YARD If you. who need silk for dresses,
skins or waists, realise the value of this
beautiful silk, we simply could not wait
on the throng. 'Saturday's special price,
49a and 98c a yard.
SHORT LENGTHS OF $100, $158 AND
11.50 CREAM SILKS. SATURDAY, 49C A
YARD All short lengths of crepe Princess,
novelties for waists, Loulslene, satin Duch
ess, French Mignonette. Your choice Sat
urday, 49c a yard.
Men's Underwaar
Men s camel s hair and natural wool
shirts and drawers, made of extra good
yarns, all garments nicely finished. They
are not coarse, rough underwear, but good
weight, thoroughly scoured wools. Prices
of elthr camel's hair or natural wool shirts
and drawers, 11.00 each.
We sell the best men's wool ribbed gar
ments In the market at the price. It
comes In a pretty mixed blue shade and la
soft and knitted so as to be elastic. Shirts
and drawers, 81.00 each.
JSC EACH Saturday morning your choice
of a broken line of men's henry cotton
ribbed shirts and drawers; also a few large
sixes In union suits, sold at 81.00 and $1.60
each. Shirts are in sizes 44 to 48. drawers
are in sixes 30, 32, 38 to M. Saturday morn
ing, 39c each.
A few sixes of fine ribbed wool shirts and
drawers, all small sizes, regular prices
81.50 to 8100. Saturday morning your choice
at 69c each.
Choice and Reliable Neck Furs
To buy an wear really good furs, "such
as we sell" Is a pleasure and comfort.
Genuine Marten Scarfs at 86.50, 87.50 up to
116 60. , '
Fox Scarfs (from 80.50 to $?5.00.
Blended Suulrrcl, choice quality, at 815 00.
Winter Coats
Choice styles in 27-inch Jength at 812.50,
815.00 and $20.00. Fitted coats, one-half tltted
and full loose buck coats in all the very
newest ideas.'
Street skirts, all most beautifully made
fitted with all our uaual care without
charge; from $0.60 to $.U00.
Astrakhan fur Coats
Fully guaranteed to wear and give satis
faction, $40.00 and 815.CO.
qtlQriPON.ftELDEN&GQ.
Y. M. C. A. Building. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.
I C AGO CHARTER REVOKED
Central Laber Council it Expelled by the
American Federation.
GOMPERS SENDS t ORDER BY TELEGRAPH
Connrll Holds a Meetings at Denver
Actios Due to Failure to Comply
with Direction ot Federation.
CHICAGO, Nov. U. Formal notice that
the charter of the Chicago Federation of
Labor had been revoked and that the or
ganisation had been expelled from the
American Federation of Labor waa given
today to Secretary E. N. Nockels by tele
graph. The telegram was signed by Presi
dent Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor and waa dated at Denver, where
the member of the executive' council of
the American Federation mado a atop on
their way to the Ban Francloco conven
tion. . The telegram reads:
Your central body failed to comply with
executive council's directions, as decided
by Boston convention and contained in my
letter of September 28. Time limit. Novem
ber 1, having expired, your charter stands
revoked. Executive council has further
decided charter will be restored upon com
pliance of your central body with decision.
' To comply With the Instructions of the
executive council the Chicago federation
will be compelled to expel from member
ship the local unions of ateamflttera and
Franklin union No. 4 of press feeder. The
pressmen claim Jurisdiction over the press
feeders and the plumbers over the steam
fitters. It was at the Instance of these two
organisations that the Chicago Federation
of Labor was expelled from membership In
the national body. -
' Officers ot the local federation said this
afternoon that they had no Intention of ex
pelling either of the two unions.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Msnafcer ( Reral Roatea Established
And Carriers Appointed
for Iowa.
' (From a Stall Correspondent)
. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. -(Special Tele
gram.) Iowa, rural routes ordered estab
lished . December IE: Bode, Humboldt
county, route I, Vpulatlon 506, houses on
route 110. Buffalo Center, Winnebago
con My, route 8. population 800, houses 100.
. Esthervllle, Hmmett county, route 6, popu
lation 580, houses 114. Mama, Cass county,
route 8, population 368, houses 92. Wichita,
Outhrle county, route L population 412,
houses 103.
, Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Ames, route 4, John W. Lathrow, carrier;
Mary L. Lathrow, substitute. Colo, route
t, Henry M. Dayton oarrier; Mathew
Mains, substitute. Huxley, route 1, Miller
8. Heggen, carrier; Oil 8.Heggen, substi
tute. Kelley, route 1, Clarence A. Crano,
rVenia a hard lesson to learn
that well made clothing for boys
clteaper in the end than poor cloth
ing at a slightly lower price.
Our boys' clothing is well mado,
and yet! back up our guarantee.
' Little Fellows' Salts and
Overcoats
$3.95 to $8.00
Btgr Beys Salts ana Overeeats '
$3.00 to $9.00
$10.00 to $16.50
YTrl'.e for Illustrated Catalogue.
nrNSCtf anion?:!
carrier; Victoria E. Crane, substltu;e. Ne
vada, route 4, Jess A. Cook, carrier; John
W. Cook, substitute. Route 6, William B.
Klump, carrier; Bess L. Klump, substitute.
Story City, soute 4, John N. Sheffield, car
rier; Ernest O. Wlggin, substitute.
Louis F. Inledue has been appointed
postmaster at Lacey, Mahaska county. Is.,
vice William J. Head, resigned. ,
DECIDES THE TERMINAL CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Finds Chicago Shippers Receive
Illegal Rebates from Railroad.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. The Interstate
Commerce commission, In an opinion by
Commissioner Prouty today, made public
Its decision In the Investigation entitled,
"In the Matter of Divisions of Joint Rates
and Other Allowances to Terminal Rail
roads." It Is decided that rebates which
have been received by terminals In and
about the city ot Chicago, controlled by
the International Harvester company and
the United States Steel corporation, popu
larly known as the Harvester trust and the
Steel trust, have been excessive for the
services rendered by the terminals In
switching cars to and from roads leading
to all sections of the country.
On the general question Involved In the
case, however, the commission has de
cided: That it is not onlawful for a railroad
operated as a common carrier and owned
by the shipper to make joint rates with
other carriers and receive divisions of such
rates; but, on the other, hand, that it 1b
unlawful under the interstate commerce
law and the Elklns amendment for any car
rier to grant excessive divisions of rates to
another carrier owned by the shipper for
the purpose of securing the traffic of that
shipper. To the extent such divisions of
rates exceed a reasonable charge for the
service performed It Is deoided that they
operate as 'a rebate to cut the tariff charge
for the benefit of the shipper and constitute
undue preference In violation of the state.
The International Harvester company
Qwna the capital stock of the Illinois North
ern railroad and a controlling interest In
the Chicago, West Pullman & Southern
railroad, operating a terminal connecting
road between the plant of the harvester
company and vprlous other Industries and
connecting with roads leading to the Mis
souri river and other sections ot the coun
try. Until recently the mlxlmum switch
ing charge received was 83.50 a car, but now
the terminal receives a division of rate,
with a maximum of 20 per cent on lines
reaching the Missouri river, amounting to
$12 a car on farm machinery. The commis
sion decided that any division In excess of
a reasonable switching charge to be an un
lawful preference' In favor of the harvest
ing company. The case affecting the United
States Steel corporation refers to a similar
division ot rates In favor of the Chicago,
Lake Shore & Eastern railway owned by
the Steel corporation.
Mrs. Caleb Pancoast was killed on Monday
night by the same train.
COLONEL ANTHONY IS DEAD
Proprietor of the Leavenworth Times
Succumbs to Heart
Disease.
;
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Nov. 12. Colonel
D. R. Anthony, the noted editor of the
Leavenworth Times and brother of Miss
Susan B. Anthony, the woman suffragist,
died at his home here' this morning of
heart disease, aged 80 years.
Colonel Daniel Reed Anthony, who gained
his title In the union army, was one of the
last of a half doxen editors who did much
to spread the fame of Kansas In Its early
days. He was for nearly half a ccnturv
editor and proprietor of the Leavenworth
Times, and during that time did much to
shape the destiny of his state.
He was born at Adams, Mass., and spent
his early years in New York. Ho was
intimately acquainted with Thurlow Weed,
Horace Greeley, Senator Seward and others
in New Yrk politics of that day. His
first entry Into Kansas was In 1854, when
he lead, a free state party to the Sunflower
state. Soon thereafter he became con
nected with newspaper work and up to the
time of his death he was active In' the
affairs of the state. He had served both
as mayor and postmaster of Leavenworth,
as a member of the Kansas legislature, and
in 1886 was. made a, government director
1 nf tha TTnlnn Dnnlfln njW.! . If. ...
- viiiwii inuiunu. lie lurmeiiy
waa a member of the advisory board of
the Associated Press. ...
Colonel Anthony had been In ill health
for several years. He was stricken with
heart trouble last June. At that time his
condition became alarming, but he rallied
and within a few days resumed his labors
In the office of the Times. A month ago
ne was again attacked and despite his re
markable vitality failed to rally after sev
eral sinking spells.
FLOATING NEW JAPANESE LOAN
Majority of Toklo Newspapers Objeet
to Terms on Which It Is
Offered.
YOUNG MAN DIES IN PRISON
Charged with Serious Crime. New
York Man Worries Himself
to Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Frederick, Ewe, a
young ' tradesman who has always borne
a good reputation until he was arrested
ten days ago on charges made by two little
girls, died In a cell In the Jersey City jail
today. It Is believed that his death was
due to fright and constant worry as to
what fate had In store for him.
Ewe was one of fourteen Hudson' county
men arrested on serious charges preferred
by little girls, and his death adds another
tragic link to tht case which has excited
Hudson county. Already many reputations
In Jersey City and Hoboken have been
shattered and two of the accused have
tried to commit suicide.
Since his confinement In ths Jail Ews had
continually protested his innocence of the
charges against him. ' Fear of conviction.
however, preyed upon him constantly; he
frequently awoke with startled screams
and told ths keepers ot terrible dreams In
which the faces of his accusers spposred.
Today when his cell was entered Ewe's
body waa lying ' on the floor. His facs
w.as distorted with fear and the doctors
said that djath probably came as a result
of frightful dreams which had haunted him.
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Half of the n.w
800,000,000 Japanese loan to bs offered In this
j marKet by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will be paya
ble. Interest and principal, here at the fixed
; rats of 84.87 per pound sterling Assurance
: nas Deen given the syndicate managers
that the Japanese government will permit
the proceeds of the loan to remain In 1a.
! posit In New York banks, "subject to the
requirements of the Japanese government.'
TOKIO, Nov. 11. A majority of the news
, papers of Toklo sharply criticise the terms
! unaer wnicn the new Japanese loan lias
Deen placed In London and New York. They
pronounce tne rate as being too high, con
rtderlng the amount of loan Is a com para
tively small one. The Asahl Shlmbun
presses the opinion, that It was unwise to
place the loan before the fall of Port Ar
thur.
The new Japanese loan Is for the amount
of 800,000,000, half of which will be offered
in London and half in New York. The
price Is to be 90H, with Interest at 6 per
cent, i he loan will be secured by a second
charge on Japanese customs duties. A ii
patch from London November 8 said that
aeaungs in the loan had already commenced
mere at 1V permlum.
It was definitely stated in New York
Wednesday last that Kuhn. Loeb Co. of
that city had organized a syndicate to
finance one-half of the loan.
TIE PLACED UPON THE TRACK
Attempt to Wrk Cape Mar Ef
Jersey.
PHILADELPHIA. Nor. U.-An attempt
was made tonight to wrack the northbound
Cape M.y express tre'n on the West Jersey
at Seashore raP-oa4, near Woodbury, N. J.
A railroad tie waa stood on end In ths
middle ot the tracks .and was braced so
that It could not fall. Ths train wss run
ning st such a high speed thst the tie was
hurled from the trsck without damage to
the train. The train, crew saw a man dis
appear In the darkness Just as the train
crashed Into the obstruction. . .
A pay trala ot the division had preceded
the express about ten mtnutis. The ob
struction wss placed near the spot where
BY PROXY
What the Baby Needed.
I suffered from nervousness and head
ache until one day about a year ago It
suddenly occurred to me what a great
coffee drinker I waa and I thought may
be this might have something to do with
my trouble, so I shifted to tea for awhile
but was not bettor, If anything worse.
"At that time I had u baby four months
old that we had to feed on the bottle, un
til an old lady friend told me to try Postum
Food Coffee. Three months ago I com
menced using Postum, leaving off the tea
and coffee, and not only have my head
aches and nervous trouble entirely dis
appeared, but since than I have been glv
lng plenty of nurse for my baby and have
a large, healthy child now.
"I have no desire . to drink anything
but Postum and know It has benefited
my children, and I hope all who have
children will try Postum and find out
for themselves what a really wonderful
food drink it Is." Name given by Postum
co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quantities
of a poisonous drug called Caffeine that
directly affects the heart, kidneys, atom
ach and nerves. Postum la made from
cereals only, scientifically blended to get
the coffee flavor. Ten dais trial of Pos
turn In place of tea or coffee will show
a health secret worth more than a gold
mine. There s a reason.
Qet the book, "The Road to WsllvUle
In each pkg.
PEABODY IS ONLY (WE LOST
Republican! Sweep Colorade with Ex
ception of Candidate far Governor.
LATE RETURNS SHOW SHAFR0TH BEATEN
Complexion of House In Donbt. bat
Democrats Claim Control ot
Senate by Good
Majority.
DENVER, Nov. 11. -The News (dem.) to
day ray: "Whle the returns on ti e vote
for state offices, apart from governor, aie
far from complete, the News has comp led
ables that seem to thow the cl'ctl.n of
ho -entire republican state ticket, exempt
Peabody, and of the thrte lepub.ican con
gressmen. A consiiieratle number of coun
ties are estimated on the best passible ad-
hes and there Is a chance that Mrs. Gren-
fcld, democratic car.dldato lor siuto super
intendent of public Instruction, may pull
through on the scratch vote in her favor.
The state senate Is uemocratlc by a good
majority, but U.w complexion of the 'house
Is In doubt.
The plurality of .Adams over Peabody for
governor amounts to 9,646.
The democrats now concede the election
of three republican congressmen In Colo
rado. Revised returns give Franklin E.
Brooks (rep.) a majority of 1.976 over John
F. Shafroth (dem.). for congresman-at-
large, and shaw 1,785 plurality for R. W.
Bonynge (rep.) In the First district and 6 026
plurality for II. M. Hogg (rep.) In the Sec
ond district.
Warrants were Issued by the supremo
court today for the arrest of twelve elec
tion officers and democratic workers in this
city, who are charged with having refused
to allow watchers appointed by the court
to examine the registration lists when chal
lenges were offered. One of the accused
men is Leonard Rogers, a candidate for
senator on the democratic ticket.
Maryland Reaalt Verr Close.
BALTIMORE, Nov. ll.-That an official
count of the ballots cast for the presidential
electors Inst Tuesday In Maryland will be
required before deflnito knowledge of tho
result can be assured was demonstrated
tonight by the semi-official count In Balti
more and In twenty of the twenty-three
counties of the state. The unofficial re
turns received thus far Indicate that seven
democratic electors and one republican
elector were chosen. The congressional
situation remains unchanged, three demo
cratic and three republican congressmen
having been elected. The State Board of
Canvassers will make the official announce
ment of the vote. -This board must meet
and complete Its labors within thirty days
after the day of election.
It Is explained by the election super
visors and the political leaders that the
mlsmarking of ballots caused the discrep
ancy between the vote for the national and
congressional candidates. In this connec
tion charges of fraud are made by the
leaders of either party and It will be neces
sary to await the ofllctal count to decide
the vote.
Of the presidential electors It Is safe to
say that by the unofficial count Charles J.
Bonaparte, republican, of Baltimore, was
elected and the remaining seven Maryland
members of the electoral college were
chosen by an average majority ot about 400
by the democrats.
The vote for the candidates on the social
ist, tho prohibition and the union labor
tickets has not yet been canvassed. Both
democratic and republican leaders say that
frauds and "Irregularities' were used In
several counties and hundreds of ballots
were held up by the supervisors In Balti
more and In at least 'three counties. It
will therefore require the decision of tho
State Board of Canvassers to determine
the actual result.
Democrats Lose West Virginia.
PARKERSBVRQ, W. Va., Nov. 11. The
democrats have conceded everything to
the republic ans in West Virginia, Includ
ing the five congressmen and the legisla
ture. The only dispute is on the sise of the
majority of 'Dawson for governor. Repub
licans claim it will be 10,000, democrats say
5,000.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 11. Unofficial returns
received today by the Post-Dispatch from
all but twelve counties In the state give
Folk, democrat for governor, a majority of
36,338 over Walbrldge, republican, and Swan-
ger, republican for secretary of state, a
majority of 14,361 over Cook, the present
incumbent. Returns from the counties re
ceived today show decided republican gains,
adding to the safe majority received by
Roosevelt over Parker. Of the twelve coun
ties etlll to hear from It will be impossible
to get complete returns from eight for at
least a week, as they are distant from the
railroad lines.
The Post-Dispatch, Independent-democrat,
says today:
Returns now being tabulated at repub
lican and democratic headquarters, com
plete, with the exception of five counties,
which probably will show a net republican
plurality of 1,000, Indicate that Cook, can
didate for re-election as secretary of state
on the democratic ticket, is defeated by
20.000 totes.
Auditor Allen, also a candidate for re
election, is 15,000 votes behind, Wilder, re
publican nominee, while the remainder oi
the democratic state ticket, with the ex
ception of Folk for governor, Is probably
lost by pluralities varying from 500 to 6.000.
Judge Evans, chairman of the democratic
state committee, admits the democrats have
elected only seven out of sixteen congress
men, a democratic loss of eight.
Semi-official returns from county com
mittee chairmen In all but thirteen counties
In Missouri, msde to the Post-Dispatch,
give Folk, democrat for governor, a ma
jority of 34,164 over Walbrldge, republican;
Swanger, republican, for secretary of
state, a majority of 16,207 over Cook, the
present Incumbent, and Wilder, republican,
for auditor, a majority of 13,111 over Allen,
the present Incumbent.
The three missing counties four years
ago gave Bryan a net plurality of 1,120
votes.
Tom Taatsrart Holds On.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. Thomas Tunrt
chairman of the demooratlo national com
mittee, has no Intention of raslvnlnar hi.
post, according to a statement today. Mr,
laggari said the utmost harmony existed
among tne members of the committee and
that they see no necessity for reorganisa
tion of the party. Ha has no exouse to
Offer for the overwhelming defeat of tYtm
democratic national ticket and believes this
is no time to consider either candidates or
poncy ror the campaign four years henoe.
"I have returned to New York the same
as I left It, a democrat," he said. "No
mat., no policy, nor any platform would
hav stopped the cyclone of Roosevelt.
There Is no accounting for cyclones.
Neither party had expected It, nor did
either have a line on it. The utmost bar
roony exists among the members of ths
committee and there Is no. need for reor
ganisation. There are no heart burnings,
no recriminations, excepting the general re
gret for the defeat of our candidate. . I
have no Intention of resigning. The na
tlonal headquarters will be at Indianapolis.
It's too earlv v in tnlk nnlltlr mnA -all
eles and presidential possibilities ot four
years nence "
Plnralllr in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II. Official returns
from eighty-two out of ninety-two coun
ties In Indiana give: Roosevelt, 825,471;
Parker,' 31,863; Roosevelt's plurality, o,518.
The other ten counties will probably In
crease this to 95,000.
Vote la Iowa.
DES MOIXE3, Nov. 11 Complete unoffi
cial returns from every county In the stnt
were received by the state auditor today.
The vote cn president follows: Roosevelt
(rep.), 331,:-7rt; Tnrker (dem.), 16S.S5S: Debs
(soc.), 7.S4J; Swallow (pro.), 7.2M; Watson
(pop.), l,7!'l.
These are the figures that will be can
vassed b;- the board In December.
Roosevelt Replica to Kmperor.
BERLIN. Nov. ll.-The North German
Qntotte this afternoon printed the follow
ing: In answer to the emperor's telfrram of
congratulations 1'resiiunt Kucsevvlt an
swered as follows:
"Ills Imperial Majesty Wllhelm. German
Emperor, Herlln Schloss: l thank vuu
most heartily and appreciate to the "full
your kind personal tt'lrgrnm of pond will.
"THEODORE ROOSEV ELT."
Complete Returns from MIonrl.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 11 Returns from
all counties In th? state and most of
these official, give Folk (dem.). for gov
ernor, 30.5(16 plurality and Roosevelt 28,271
plurality.
tor nwxra
, s s ; x
16TJJ & FAQNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
(THE PEOPLES' ri'RNlTlHB AND CARPET CO.)
7
HEAVY EXCHANGE OF FIRE
(Continued from First Page.)
Stirling, commanding the Philippine squad
ron of the Asiatic fleet; Henry B. Miller,
the American consul general at New
Chwang, and Mrs. Scidmore, the American
authoress, a resident of Yokohama, who
has written a number of works on Japa
nese subjects. Sir Claude C. McDonald,
the British minister, presented the Rt. Hon.
William Awdry, Episcopal bishop of South
Toklo, and General Sir William Miller,
director general of military Intelligence of
the British War office, who had been with
the Japanese army making a special study
of the methods of transportation.
A Guaranteed Cnre for Piles .
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6
to 14 days. 50c.
CONTRADICTSMISS WARREN
Testimony of Two Maids Employed at
Waldorf-Astoria in Dolbcer
Will Case.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Two maids em
ployed at the Waldorf-AMoria testified to
day before Commissioner Robert P. Lee,
who Is taking testimony In the contest over
the will of Miss Dolbeer, who lost her life
on July 9 either by falling or by Jumping
from the window of the hallway on the
ninth floor of the Waldorf-Astoria. The
contest Is now being tried in the courts of
California and Commissioner Lee has been
authorized to take the testimony of the
New York witnesses.
Jennie O'Donnell testified that It was part
of her duty to care for the rooms occupied
by Miss Dolbeer and Miss Warren. About
4 o'clock on tho afternoon of July 9, 1904,
she' said she saw Miss Warren and Miss
Dolbeer at the windows looking from the
hall Into the court. . She saw them leave
the window and go into their rooms to
gether. A few minutes later Bhe saw Miss
Dolbeer come out alone and go again to
the window. She did not know whether
It was closed or open. The witness said
that as Ml.-fs Dolbeer walked to the window
she noticed that Miss Wurren was standing
at tho door of her room looking toward
Miss Dolbeer.
The witness walked down the hall past
Miss Dolbeer and got to the end of the
hall when she was startled by a noise
which she could, not describe and heard a
woman scream. She turned back quickly.
Miss Dolbeer .was gone and Miss Warren
was at the window waving her arms and
screaming. When the witness ran up to
her and asked what had happened Miss
Warren cried out in anguish: "You saw
me trying to save her; she's gone out of
the window."
The maid then left Miss Warren still
screaming at the window and ran to report
what had happened, after which she re
turned and with two other maids tried to
comfort Miss Warren.
Bessie Mason,' another-rrtaid, testified that
shortly after the accident she was told by
Jennie O'Donnell that the lady in No. 923
had "gone out of the window into the
court." She ran to No. 923 and found Miss
Warren rushing about waving her anna
and hysterical. Miss Warren, she said,
threw her arms about her and cried out:
You saw me watching her, didn't you? I
have watched her since I came from Eu
rope."
Eugene Hudgtns, a reporter, who was the
next witness, said it was from Dr. Homer
Glbney that he learned the essential facts
of the report which he made to his office
regarding Miss Dolbeer' a death. He said
that Dr. Glbney had given him the names
of Miss Dolbeer and Miss Warren and had
told him that Miss Dolboer's father, who
had been a millionaire lumber merchant,
had died some months before. Dr. Glbney
further Informed him that Miss Dolbeer
was "completely upset" by her father's
death, she having been his Inseparable com
panion after the death of her mother sev
eral years before, and that Miss Wurren
had taken charge of her. "The doctor
said," Hudgins continued, "that Miss War
ren had had a hard time since leaving Sun
Francisco and the constant vigilance which
she had-been compelled to keep over 'her
charge' had left her (Miss Wurren) little
more than a nervous wreck herself." Dur
ing the morning of July 9, Dr. Glbney said,
according to the witness, that Miss Dolbeer
had been particularly nervous. She had
been unable to get her mind concentrated
on anything, had sat for hours In her room
gaslng at her father's photograph and
weeping, and Miss Warren, fearing a possi
ble attack of suicidal mania, had gone Into
the hall and closed the windows from the
bottom, leaving them open at the top for
ventilation; the heat becomlpg so Intense
in the room In the late afternoon the two
women walked out Into the hall, trying to
find relief; that they returned to their
Most Everybody Is Thinking About
Vmler Wearables
WVll settle; the Question for you promptly
and well. Garment that combinn stylo and
practical utility. Saturday Price Talks.
Black Montairnac Tourist Coata. kersey and
heavy fancy mixture, full back, bolted, vel
vet coat collar, four larjre patch 1 Cft
pockets, 25 value, tomorrow, at.. I lUU
Fancy Novelty and Cheviot Coat Suits
Black, bluo and brown, t-0 value, ll "f C
in this sale Ita I W
Ladles' $15 Nobby Short Kersey Cons,
$8.00 Satin lined throughout, ft Cf
stylish belted back, tomorrow only..5JiU U
Full Plaited Panama Dress Skirts Entire
ekirt made ot side plaits, thoso are regular
10.00 values, tomorrow 150
Broadcloth and Cheviot Walking Skirts 25
new models, in black, blue aud I QQ
brown, regular $8.50 values, at. . . . ."fi JO
100 Children's Coata All colors in zibolln
and melton, fancy circular capss trimmed
with braid aud velvet, lull backs
with belt 15.00 values, at
Just row all our (4.00 and up to 17.50
trimmed hats, go for
French Felt Hats which sold as high
as 32.60, reduced to close, at
3.90
2.98
95c
1 SK jf A "lF1 -f erf.
!l" wm m m ttam Dh w ma ri w n ta n ffe.
Men's and Boys' Belt Overcoats Siugle or
4.75
double breasted, some plain goods, most
of thom fancy patterns many styles to
select from 47.60 values tomorrow,
at j
The Double Breasted "Belt" or "Tourist'
Coat Very swell fanoy patterns mostly these are
leaders 52 inches lonp, strictly hand A ft
tailored throughout $15.00 values lUsiUU
tomorrow, at
Men's and Boys' Cold Weather Suits Cut
iu the very latest styles, have padded
shoulders and hair cloth fronts, all
strictly hand-tailored $15.00 II Cffl
values tomorrow, at ..llaiJU
sr
!i i-;...v..v; a .
CASH OR CREDIT
rooms and Miss Dolbeer again went Into
the hall alone. Miss Warren still fearing
disaster, missed her after a few moments
and tried to run after her, but her dross
caught in the hall door and she got out
Just In time to see Miss Dolbeer disappear
ing through the window.
To Care a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It fails to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each
box. 25c
CHINESE RELEASED CN BOND
Commissioner at St. Louis Holds that
Federal I. a it Refusing; Tbem
Ball Is Void.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11. United States Com
missioner J. R. Gray today, In releasing on
bond a Chinese merchant charged with
behrf; In this country unlawfully, violated
a United States statute prohibiting such
action, that official declaring that the
statute is unconstitutional In that the con
stitution entitles all prisoners, except those
in cases where capital punishment is pro
vided, to ball.
Commissioner Gray accepted $500 bonds
from Jeu Seung, a street merchant, said to
be wealthy, who was arrested on the charge
of being In this country without proper
papers.
Following Commissioner Gray's action,
Commissioner Babbitt was asked to release
Charley Joa, another Chinese prisoner, on
bond. Joa was arrested four months ago
and had been In Jail since.
After Commissioner Gray's precedent.
Commissioner Babbitt decided that Joa was
entitled to bond and accepted ball in the
sum of 1500.
AMVSEMEXTS.
Tlila Afternoon. Tumult!.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
The Bin- Masloal Success,
WOODLAND
GREAT CAST.
4 KifThta, to Bca-ln SundayMat. Wed.
II A Ml. IX AXD MITCHELL'S
MUSICAL PRODUCTION
Babes in Toyland
Omaha View Improvers.
The Omaha View Improvement club held
Its regular meeting last night at the Omaha
View school. A vote of thanks was given
to those who made the social given at Idel
wild hull last month a success. It was de
cided to have a committee draw up a pe
tition for improvements of sidewalks in
Omaha View district and present It to the
city council before the month Is over.
President Forbes appointed Messrs. Yost,
Bancha, Davis and Houghton to handle
this question.
Damaare to the Wyoming;.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Secretary Mor.
ton today received a telegram from the
commander of the monitor Wyoming, say
ing that when it grounded In a heavy fog
yesterday, leaving Puiet sound, Its star
bcia rd strake and several frames were in
jured and compartments t A and 68 B
were Hooded. it will be Impossible to de
termine the extent of the damage until
It has been docked.
Bronchial Troublware often permanently
cured by Plso's Cure tor Consumption.
CREIOHTON.
Phona 494.
Every Night Matinees, Thurs., Sat., Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Williams A Tucker, Melrose Troupe,
Avery Strakosch, Dillon Uros., Marvelous
Frank and Little Hob, Ruht. Nome, Ju.j.
and Bonnie Farley and the Kinodrome.
Prices, 10c. 25c, 50a
root Ball Saturday
Creighton University
vs.
University South Dakota
8 P. M., Vinton Street Park.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Myers-Dillon
Drug Co. and Beaton Drug Co.
KRUG I5-25-50-75C
25c MATINEE TODAY 25c
TONIGHT StilD
SHORE ACRES
Sunday-WARD & VOKKS In
A PAIR OF PINKS
3 C
Sharp reductions on all our immense stock of heaters. Wonderful opportunities
to get sbsolutely reliable stoves at a gres t discount. Don't miss this chance to
save money. Oet a FUEL SAVER at less price than a fuel EATER
A FEW OF THE BARGAINS:
Radiant Home Base Burners th stand
ard heaters of the world, time tried
and tested oven 4,000 sold by u in
Omaha. A largo, four-flue basn
burner value 135.00 cut to
Base Burners Other makes.
the best .mall hard coal "7.95
S29
0
17
heater on the market
reduced to.
Genuine Beckwlth Round Oak
The onlv one with a rioublo Are pot
it has no equal--hold Are ITf.TG
48 hours, burns hnrd aud soft If
ooal, regular Na 21 size now" ,
OAK STOVES
Handsomely nkUH trluinipd. well
built, reliable heaters that will hold
flie over nl?lit.
7.50 reduced to $4 95
8.50 reduced to $6.35
10.50 reduced to. .. ..$8.45
Sowi and Ktngtt told en Piymtnlt.
Open Saturday Evening.
MILTON ROGERS & SONS GO.
Wh and
Farnam Sts.