THE, OMAHA. DAILY BKE; .SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1903.
Hi!
Now
I 1 Snrlnir
1 wear.
a . J r-
H
Thousands of New Spring Garments
on Display for Men and Boys.
Such a Maze of New Spring Garments I Great Masses of
the Newest Styles That Will be Worn by Men This Spring.
Qualities are a fascinating feature.
Prices exert a powerful influence.
.Juantities are amazingly attractive.
Variety is of decided helpfulness.
Man's
Shirts,
$1.00 .
Spring, 1905, Suits
If you want a spring suit that is out of the ordinary one
that looks as good, and is as good, as if a good tailor. made
it to your measure, make your selections from our New
Spring Assortments. All the newest spring shades, eolors
and styles are here authoritatively
represented, from
$7 to $25
Spring, 1905, Top Coats
A showing from which the most exacting demands of the
best dressers can be satisfactorily' met. Short Box Coats
of Tan Coverts; also ftlack or Gray Unfinished Worsteds, as
well as light weight three-quarter length coats, which .will
be favored this spring, priced to
meet all purses, from
$6 to $25
Man's'
Spring
dotes,
'$1.00
Spring, 1905, Hats
The spring styles are all here. Whether
you want a "Stetson" Hat at 3.50, or one
of our $2.00 or $2.50 Hats, we are ready
for you. Our "Nebraska Special" Hat
at $1.50 stands comparison with any
body's $2.50 hat. We show them in all
the prevailing shapes, both soft and stiff.
We are showing the New Spring Caps
for men and boya.
Spring, 1905, Rain Coats
The Rain Coat has become an essential article in the ward
robe of every man who makes even the slightest pretensions
of being correctly dressed. For spring wear it is practical
indeed, combining the uses of a stylish overcoat with the
service of a waterproof garment.
Cravenette Coats, from . . , . ... $8 to $25
See tti9
Nsw Ar
rivals at
45 c
New Spring Garments for Women
A Gathering Which Stands Without an Equal Anywhere-'
Women's New Silk Suits
We have today in onr suit
room more than 1000 of.
these beautiful Suitsthe'
smartest ideas from the
leading snltmakera, made of
the very best chiffon taffeta
in all the leading spring
shades perfectly tailored
positively ts i n sire
styles, at
$14-"- $I6-". $I8
$22-5' $24- $37.50-
WOMEN'S '
New Covert Coats J
The Covert coat is in
greater demand than ever.
Every express brings new
arrivals in this department
our display of smart Co
vert Jackets represents the best tailors iu this country
22 and 24 inches long, serai-fitted-fly point with Man
nish Notched Collars at
$7.90, $8.75, $10, $14.75 and $18.75
Women's New Skirts
A splendid collection of tailor-made round skirts, in clay
worsted, black and white check, Panamas and Sicilians in!
the very newest models attractively plaited and strapped
perfect in fit and workmanship at
$4.90, $6.90, $7.90, $9.75
and $12.75.
Notice We carry a large assortment of skirts ex
tra sizes for stout women. .
IN DEFENSE OF VON HALLER
Testimony for Aooused it How Being
Heard in Murder Trial
THEORY KILLING WAS IN SELF-DEFENSE
Kate Reels Its Cass and Witnesses
Called for Defease Tell Storlea
that Differ from Those ,
Heretofore Given.
An agreement has been reached by the
Jury In the Von Huller trial to have It con
tinue Saturday morning until noon. Judge
Day pui this question of continuation up to
the Jury vFrldny.aUernoon and the vote waa
unanimous.
"Well, your honor, there's one thing thl
' Jury can agree on," aaid Attorney Jefferla
pleasantly, aa he prepared for the dreary
grind of question" und cross-question again.
The main point In the Von Haller trial
Friday . morning was brought out In the
vldence of Chief of Detectives Dunn, Dr.
Bills and Officers Drurhmy and Maloney.
Dunn and Kills gave testimony which went
to show that the revolver which Jlees had
during the etrugglo with Von Kaller had
not been fired that night. This waa largely
a matter of opinion with them, and the ef
fort of the defense on cross-examination
was devoted to showing that sufficient time
eould have elapsed for the revolver to cool
before Dunn and Ellis examined It, if It had
been fired.
Mr. Mary Hanlon of Twentieth and
Spruce, and Detectives D rummy and Ma
loney Identified ai shirt 'Which Von Haller
had left at Mr Honlon'a, where he roomed,
the next day after the murder. The shirt
had on the front what the state contends
re blood spots. It was admitted In evi
dence against the protest of the defenses
Defease Springs Surprise.
The defends developed Its promised sur
prise yesterday afternoon late. The crowd
In attendance has been steadily growing In
lae and' Friday afternoon there were over
a score of well dressed women, young and
old,-within the' rail; one woman even had
a bahy with . her. When the atate rested
at S:tf the; defense started in on its testi
mony with a big house present.
John B. Onrland, with a soft southern
burr, was the firet witness for the defense.
His testimony simply went to show that
Vdolph Hubermann had always carried the
. u ' ' n n i ii i r a
COCOA
UttlUtlnffulehed from mil otbtrn by
lie lull flavor, delicious quality and
absolute purity.
J Lmrv ttrmw4 Am tmlFJtlg.
Th Welter ,. Uwmj Ce, Boilo, Msm.
revolver he aaid belonged to Von Haller,
and that early on the' evening of the shoot
ing young Hubermann had drank whisky in
his presence, while Von Haller had not.
The defense uncovered Ita line of rea
soning or expectation when Mr. Selmft
Hultgren waa called. She lives at Twenty
second and Boyd, the street along which
the Missouri Pacific track runs. Her home
la about two block from Oak Chatham sta
tion, where the Reeses lives. She testified
In answer to direct questions by Attorney
Shoemaker Jhat she heard the first shots
fired after two men had passed her house
going toward the station. There were three
nt' first, she-said, then aeveral othere fol
lowed very- quickly. - - ' '
Rest. Witness for Defense..
Mrs. Lena Crawford and her daughter.
Pearl Lynn, a girl of li, testified to the
same effect. They live at the corner ot
Twenty-first ' and Amei avenue, a block
from the Reea home. Mra. Crawford waa
the best witness for the theory of the de
fense that Hubermann' story of tha num
ber of shota fired is not correct. She stuck
to the positive assertion that six and pos
sibly aeven shot were fired, and ail at the
spot where the struggle occurred.
: Both Mra Hultgren and Mrs. Crawford
agreed that no shot, waa flred aa stated by
Hubermann a block away from the Rees
home after the struggle.
I Cross-examination did not cause either of
the wojnen to vary aa to the number of
shots having been In excess of Ave. Hu
bermann swore that only four were fired,
but Mr. Reea accounted for five. Now the
defense Increases the number by witnesses
who insist that they are quite sure aa to
the number. There were Ave empty shells
In Mr. Ree' gun, a five-shooter, and five
shots had been fired from the gun .Von
Haller carried.
Hence the defense la expected to contend
to the Jury that Reea went out with a
loaded gun and that he made It necessary
for Von Haller to defend himself. All their
effort are being bent to this end and the
state, of course, Is trying to 'prevent such
a showing by a Una of objections. Judge
Day l allowing tha witnesses to tell their
stories as fully aa possible, and technical
objections do not stand.
John H- Butler, a builder, waa called to
the stand to explain and identify a plan
ha had made of the scene of the killing and
It waa received In evidence. - 1
O'CONNOR'S FRIENDS ARE SORE
Fake factory Yarns Cans Indlgna
' tlon Among Those Near to the
Dead Painter, '
Friends of F. W. Connor, who met acci
dental death by falling out of a window at
the Thurston hotel Thursday morning are
much aggrieved at the story of O'Connor's
death as published In Thursday's News and
World-Herald. They denounce 1 the story
that O'Connor lost his mind while at work
on an Invention for projecting algna by
sunlight aa 'fabrication out of the whole
cloth.
"A full investigation of the matter !ia
been made and not the slightest traee of
any such Invention has either been found
or heard of," said A. J. Rense. a fellow
craftsman of O'Connor. "The atory Is a
pipe dream, pure and simple, and the worat
part of It la the grief the story may cauae
O'Connor's father, who la in tha city to
take charge of the remain of hla son."
A roommate of O'Connor, who was with
him up to a short time before his death,
says he never heard anything of the In
vention referred to. Th matter waa not
even considered at th Inquest Thursday
afternoon.
O'Connor waa an expert scenic painter,
having painted most of the large pictorial
aign about town, many of which have be,t
commented on here and there on account of
th fidelity to detail with which O'Connor
wrought hi work.
O'Connor graduated with Cleorge Ade at
th Chicago university twelve years ago.
Ha was employed as a sketch artist for
some time On the Chicago Record-Herald,
and . worked In . Omaha for the first time
several years sgo, . being forced to give
up Ms work on account of an attack of
appendicitis. At th time of death he was
employed by th Gunning company and
ranked, with the best of pictorial sign paint
ers. His wag a clear mind; so air hi aaso
elates aay. - . ..'-
The dead man's father reside at Kent
land, Ind., and Is a prominent cltlsen and
wealthy grain merchant.
O'Couaor t aiiowa. V bev had a habit
of raising his window from the bottom
when he-came to hla room every evening
and then reaching outside through th
opened window and lowering the upper sash
from' the Outside, which habit, his friends
think',' may have caused him to loe h i
balance at the time he met with the fatal
accident.
BRILLIANT ARRAY PATTER!" HATS
J. L. Brandela A Sons Import Nearly
Doable the Amount of Pre
vious Seasons.
The lavish Importation of French pattern
hata by J. L, Brandels Bona la the talk
ot the1 millinery- world ithls season. n This
Arm is bringing to Omaha for the spring
season what la beyond all doubt th most
elaborate asaemblnge of exclusive modes
In ladles' Parisian hata ever consigned to
a house west of Chicago. The greatest
caro has been used in the selection and
eastern experts agree that Brandels se
cured , fully as choice an assemblage of
patterns aa any of the leading eastern
houses. Brandels' millinery department
has already received a large number of
these exqulslt pattorna and th entire ar
ray will be here In a very few days.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The last two performances ot the big
Orpheum road show will be given at th
Orpheum, matinee and night, today.
Next week, beginning matinee Bunday,
Halner and Vldocq, with a freshly culled
baton of their fibs and squibs, will be on
of the prominent fun-maklr- -"rda. Kath
ryn Osterman and company will appear In
their latest sucoess entitled "Emma's Di
lemma.", Others on tha progfam are: The
beautiful soprano, Wynne1 Winslow; Clif
ford and Burke, singing and danolng come
dians; Eheck brothers, equilibrists; Josle
Klne and Phil Gotthold, in "A Medical
Discovery;" Cooper and Robinson in "Look
ing for Hanna," and a klnodrome picture
depleting a Bcene from the career ot th
famous scout. Kit Carson.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1228.
Notice. to Millinery Patron.
Mix . Mary McArdle, for a number of
year employed with Mrs. R. H. Davles, Is
now Identified with the ml III nary depart
ment of J. L. Brandela A Bona. She wishes
to .announce) to her friends arid customers
that she will be pleased to give them her
persorial attention In the selection of be
coming fast for spring.
ftanatray Does Damage.
A teaih belonging to the Expressman's
Delivery onmpany and driven by C. Brink
ran away at Sixteenth and Karnam streets
Friday morning and waa stopped at Six
teenth and Cass by oolllslon with a wagon
belonging to Nathan Chason, a peddler.
Chason's wagon waa demolished and he
was thrown to the ground. He was taken
to the-police station for medloal treatment
but did not require It. The horses wer all
unhurt. '
THE WORLD'S FAVORITE!
Skin Soap Is Cuticura. Medicinal, emol
lient, sanative, antiseptic.
.Marrlag Licenses.
The following marriage license have
iseuedj . .
Name and Residence.
Louis Bchuldt, Douglas county
Kmma Bchuldt, Douglas county
Claude L. Lewis, Oman
Ten a M. Kelson, Omaha
Claua Severs, Douglas county
Alvlna Bitch, Douglas county ,
Wllllnm H. Paulsen, Qmaha :
Catherine Rasmussen. Omaha .......
been
As.
... 20
... 1
... It
... SI
... 13
... II
... 30
... 16
II K. wedding rings. Sdholm, Jeweler.
DIED. .
KIMBALL Mrs. Rebecca B. March 2.
aged 7S years and 11 months.
Funeral services from her late residence,
an Farnam street, Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. - Interment In Forest Lawn cem
etery. All old settlers Invited. I-eitv
car at Forty-eighth and Douglas streets.
NINDEL Paul, need 4 years, 4 months, 16
dav. Msrch t. la.
Funeral Sunday afternoon St o'clock,
from residence, SS15 Be ward street. Friends
Invited.
OAI'LR Rev. Father Edward, at the horns
of hla brother. Thomas Oaule, 26 Cum
ing atreftt, Friday evening at 6 p. m.
uas. v;i:islov's
SG0Ti:i::a syrup
Mia.
lmlv far dlArrfctwA.
iwoTt rivs ctar a Jmttlx.
Uwwvvwwvvwvwvywvw
"Rafflea" at the ftoyd.
Mr. Kyrle Bellew and company In
Raffles," a comedy drama In four acta,
by E. V. Hornunir and Eugene Prea
bey. based on the sketches by Mr. Hor
nung under the title of "The Amateur
Cracksman"; under direction of Liebler
& Co, The cast it i .
Mr. A J. Raffles.v-.. .,.., Kjrl Bellew
Captain Bedrord... E. M, Holland
Mr. Harry Momtert,-"Bunny"
............. ..... , .c7mii'u r.iiitrii
Lord Anierateth,.,,., Frank Roberts
Ixrd Crowley..,.,., Frank Conner
Crawshay Frank McCormack
Mellon .j.. A. W. Grass
Ooldby j. .Alfred James
tiHrrnoiougn Ernest Williams
Jjdy Melt-flee ..' Hattle Russell
Mrs. VldaJ , Lorena Atwood
Lady Ethel .....(.........Olive IVynnham
Marie .Mlgnon Iteranger
Gwendolyn Conron Clara Blandlnck
Rafflee whut a pity we were not i let
Into the secret of ' his Christian names-
it might have saved him from the fur
ther suspicion of having been called for
the hero of New Orleans. If his frankly
English birth and environment were not
enough to avert that Raffles Is quite as
charming a fellow In the play as he Is In
the atory; fascinating, gallant, with euch
perfect manners, that some hundred of
law-abiding and generally reputable peo
ple rejoice nightly 10 see him evade Jus
tice and slip through the hands of the law
Just when It socmed most likely that he
would meet with his .merited reward. Fie
upon all of us. Let ua not be misled by
hla mooning about things he has missed,
nor be warped in our sober Judgement by
hi sophistry a to. the taint In th blood.
He la a menace to all of us we are mov
ing in the beat of exclusive and wealthy
circles Just now, and while we may not
have the Metros diamonds, we have
others and w ought to rejoice that Cap
tain Bedford should be shrewd enough to
run him to earth. Captain Bedford hardly
needed tha aasistancs of Mrs. VWal; hei
testimony oould oi.ly connect Raffle with
the crime of the pt st. And, yet oh, well,
we are all well pleased when he gets
sway, and w hope that In ame different
clime, with th woman of his heart by
hla side, he may lead a different life and
turn his natural fine talonts to som bet
ter business than the sequestration of
other people' property. And the chagrin
Of Captain Bedford Is pleasing to us, at
least until we hava had time to reason
out the situation. .This Is by way of say.
Ing that Mr, Hornung, with the assist
ance of Mr. Presbey, has extended the
career of A. J. Raffles Into a new setting
and made most delightful play of it.
It Is smartly conceived, smartly written
and smartly acted.
Mr. Bellew makes th Raffles part quit
Ideal; even to tha point of seeming to give
th lmpreealon that he underestimated
the capacity of the detective who pursue
him relentlessly. ; Jn his lighter moments
Mr. Bellew is charming; in his serious he Is
a delight. No one oould possibly give more
of apparent sincerity to his utterance than
is bestowed by him on hi two speeches
to Miss Blandlnck. nor do it with less af
fectation. It la probably enough to say
that Mr. Bellew is quit what we look for
In him.
For thoae who are associated with him
In the presentation .of this mor or less
frankly melodramatic play, nothing but
praise la due, for each deserves It for the
conscientious effort mad and th real
measure of success attained. Mr. Holland
quite share with th star the credit for
th venlng' pleasure.. The playing of on
against the other gives opportunity for a
fin bit of fencing of master wits, and th
audience is entertained with an almost oon
tlnual stream of sparks, so to speak, as
they their blades clash, the one attempting
to trap, th other to elude. It Is doaaed
desperation sgalnst dogged persistency, and
If Mr. Bellew finely portrays the thelf, Mr.
Holland no less finely portrays the thief
taker. "Bunny" doesn't amount to much
mor In th play than he doe in th story,
Just a fellow to have handy to run errand,
do what he I told and ask no questions.
Mr. Elliott does this very well. Mr. Frank
McCormack make his Crswshay quit re-
llstlo, hi seen with Raffle In th third
set being finely carried off.
Of th women Introdueed Mis Blandlnck
gives us a splendid portrait ot a girl who
la willing to risk all and sacrifice all fur th
man ah loves, even though he be A thlf.
The character la not at all overdone, nor
la It In th least out, of perspective; for
daily w hav similar example la real Ufa,
samHaSDBmsBSSaamaBCSQ&CnSS
CONSTIPATION.
- w . '
DR. CARLSTEDT'S CERMAN LlVER POWDER. All stomach disorder oared bv this frt.tsit of
all constitutional remedies. Ask your druggist If he hasn't U wo will send h to you, preoaldV $1 per per bottle
Trial sfse, 2Se. Address, at onoe, AMERICAN PHAR1ACAU CO.. Manufacturing Chemist.. EvanavlUe. Ind'
(Boston Store Drag Dept.. Omaha, Neb.
Miss Blandlnck has a good presence a
sweet, pleasant voir and understands how
to express her emotion very well. Miss
Atwood persorilfltts a. woman, of . whom we
have two glimpses In the story once on
Doara ship In the great pearl affair, and
once in that after time, when Raffles found
it convenient to mourn at hi own funeral
In order to evade her too persistent atten
tion. She, too, la quite a natural char
acter, If we are to believe all that has
been told about the disposition of woman
scorned. The others are essential only to
the action of the play.
It was a fine audience, one that Mr. Bel
lew may feel proud of, that assembled last
night at the Boyd theater and gave vig
orous expression to Its approval of th play
and the players. "Raffle" will be re
peated at a matinee this afternoon and
again this evening.
It may not be amlas here to enter a word
of protest against a growing habit of some
persons who do not feel content with wit
nessing the performance on the stage, and
moderately expressing their pleasure and
approval hy the ordinary methods. For
their benefit It may be stated that the
actor who is Inclined to make a curtain
ipetx-h does not require the vociferous
clamor from the galleries In order to urge
him to It. If he be not Inclined to favof
the audience with a short talk, his feeling
Should be regarded, and peraons who have
paid for seats should not ba disturbed by
the raucous cries of some who are mistaken
In their notions as to what is the right
thing.
SEARCHING F0RDR.. JESURUN
Douglas People Vigorously Prosecute
Hnnt for (he Missing
, . Physician.
Sheriff John Williams of Carbon county,
Wyoming, and John Morton, a banker of
Douglas, Wyo., passed through tha city
yesterday on their way to Des Moines In
search of a clue to the whereabouAa of Df.
Mortimer Jesurun, the Douglas physician
who disappeared about two weeks ago.
They are getting out circulars with Dr,
Jesurun's picture and atate that they ax
TWELVE MILLION PACKAGES. SOLD LAST. YEAR
!M()ni:suchMince Meat!
J In 2-Pii 100 Packages with List of Valuable Primes. ShT.S.u!
Sal gsn gag g gag sMeml n ami fan. gBSml fgS sssj gSBj gsB) M aj
prepared to offer tl.ooo for his recovery.
At the, missing man's home In Douglas an
aged mother Is worrying herself to death
about him. II baa always mad It a prac
tice either to write or telegraph to her
every day when away, and she has had no
word from him sine February IS, when he
wired her from Council Bluffs that he had
missed his train and would resume his
homeward Journey next day. II had been
on a tlip to the mat.
It 1 chiefly on account of the mother that
ruch a -vigorous search is being made for
Dr. Jesdrun. Being unmarried he has al
ways lived with her, and the two are very
much . attached to each other.
, The family la well-to-do and no expense
will be spared to clear up the mystery of
the disappearance. Dr. Jesurun carries
large sums of money when traveling and It
is feared he ha lost hi life on account
of It. , .
William and Morton will try to learn
something ot the missing man In Dea
Molnen, where he 'was seen a few hours
before coming to Council Bluffs.,
"Parsifal" l.retare at the Boyd.
Mr. Rubin Ooldmark. the eminent Waar-
nerlan commentator, will deliver a lecture
on "Parsifal" at the Boyd theater this
forenoon. The lecture will be explanatory
of the great munlo drama and will be free
to those holding cards, which may be
naa on application at tno nox omce. th
hour is it o ciock
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Maul Undertaking Co., 41 8. 15th. Tel. 22&
Th Board of County Commissioner I
due to meet at 10 o'clock this morning. It
Is expected that Chairman Kennard may be
tiara from toieao, ana n ne is, u is not
unlikely that an effort will be made to fill
the two vacant places in tns county audi
tor's, office. '
--
MM?
mm
Of course consumption can
be cured. Modern medicine
teaches it.1 No one Jonger
doubts .it.
Babies have it. Young mothers
have it. The aged have it. None
are exempt.
For over 50 years doctors have
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for this disease. It quiets the cough,
controls the inflammation. If inter
ested, talk this over with your doctor.
ea a the . O. -. IweU. alaa.
Aim nMUJwtumi
ATT' aiMA!UA.
alfck Balk won.
avsmsnmassMSSsssasmmmaBBSa
inm ham ovks.
A1K 8 FILLS.
HAND
SAPOLIO
Is especially valuable during the
summer season; when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS. MUD STAINS
and CALLOUS SPOT8
yield to It, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
1 ALL, QROCBRS AND DRUQdlSTS
PREMATURE CRAYNBSS
Br. " " : rmt su. - o.
ImDfirlal HaTr" RmntriiuV
i the otl banvtoes praparattoa kaew
wMoa instantly renree hair to ar
eolor or ehsita. ' Ttarsble, laanng n
leave the heir r.leas, euft and sloeer.
MOJTHB. TMnile of hair eelered &.
IMraUAL CBUKAL MPO.C&.DI W. IM St. New Vrtk
taenaea MeOeaMli Drm Ue.. itut A l4e Sta
Ozomulsion
CURES
Oelde. Oeashe. Urls, Breaait4.,OetorrB, Hrne Throe,
C, ....... kd CunmnUo. N.arUhl.s y.d
dMe.f.r ta.Tmd M.lkw .d th. rI..T.f Child,
trial surrL rata r mail.
Writ, d Letter er P.etai Cd U
Osnasatalon Ca., Ha at., Hew York ,
Far enerrkoM, Cleet. LeaeerrHeM, teenatr
riHM, Pile sad All UahMltki teiual Pleckst.
NO PAIN. .NQgTalN.
4Ta geiew rnmSn m Pliee.i.-w
- At brufl.e, er Mat te aa, addnee lor L.
tVOOa M 0 CO-taneoatee, 0 0
ECMieMfsTCfrnr.Mai.isM
TU?AF, Ajj..iIi.w. L.dlw. ukbrwrln
nr mi HE.raarM knolisiI
I. KKS III tj.ld iMlMlt. hw, M.I.
tiuiiartMM T.k. i.Mkn arwe
lltetl.M os Iwlt
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Mesr TULA Mi
WtrliUVDWQrVini.
I'm ls 'o' aesstaral
rl lklkpi.ll Sl.chr(M,iaBMiauuvaai
S-"' ll IrrlUlL.e ir ilwMln.
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Pni.s .min. P.I.Imi. ssd a.t aetrtn.
irmtVAMIIlsiMMU is. sei er rolM.ou.
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liirm, B.r.e.14
a i ee, er iiumu
e,iireMi sea tew
ra
vzPvtr stats: veterinarian, ;
H. L RAMACCI0TTI. D. V. S.
CITV VBTCRIXAMIAII.
w
Ofilc and Infirmary, SSlh and Hasoa XSV
, OMAHA. MEa leiethone'sat j