THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1003.
Telephones 618 and 694.
1C
Clearing Oat
the Dress
the
drees goods
that was
left from
that' tre- r
metidous
and busy
Bale of Fri
day and
gathered to
Saturday are
gether for Monday selling.
Careful picking will disclose many fine
talues. We mention a few of the
special reductions read every Item
carefully.
STYLISH NEW FRENCH ZIBILENE3
they are precisely what women are
after for a fashionable gown aoft,
clinging stuffs with beautiful silk
luster, $1.75 quality, In this clearing
sale, TSc a yard.
HEAVY GRAY SUITING In shades of
dark gray only, 35c quality. In this
clearlDg sale, 16c a yard.
NEW MELROSE DRESS OOOD8 42-ln.
wide, colors red and castor, 60o
quality. In this clearing sale, 29o a
yard.
NEW 2-TONBD PEBBLE CHEVIOT
M-lnch wide, beautiful quality, brown
with green, green with black, etc..
11.25 quality. In this clearing sale,
79c a yard.
BTYLI8H FRENCH PRUNELLA
handsome rich satin finish, colors red,
tan, French gray and purple, $1.50
quality, In this clearing sale, 39o a
yard.
ALL WOOL VENETIAN 44-lnch wide.
In shades of castor and tan, 75c
quality, in this clearing sale, S9o a
yard.
New Striped Waist Goods
some special offerings that will ba ap
preciated by careful buyers. The
style are mostly In pretty striped
effects, with a good liberal showing
of small dainty dots, at dress goods
counter, 75c quality, in this clearing
sale, 39c a yard.
Rich Corduroy tor Women's Wear
VELVET CORD OR CORDUROY
handsome full round cord, rich luster,
absolutely the very beat velvet cord
faotures. "This city should be the dump
ing ground for wsstern grain," said he.
"We should have cereal mills and 1 flour
mills and glucose factories. If we get these
railroads with us those things will all
come." It was determined that-Mr. Iler's
suggestion would come regularly In ordev
later on. ' v
"I should like to ask Mr. Merrlam why
he does not bid for grain along the Bur
lington road," said Mr. Sunderland.
"Because It would be of no use," was the
reply. "The results wouldn't pay for the
stationery used."
"Doesn't the .rate forbid It?" persisted
Mr. Sunderland.
"You may draw your own Inferences,
was the response.
Victor Roeewoter'a I dens.
Victor Rosewater was called upon. "I
wish to say that we are with you," said
be. "I think you have started right. The
first thing to do is to make out a case,' as
you are about to do by the appointment of
this committee. There Is no reason why
Omaha should not havs a grain market. Il
Is situated as well as the other grain cen
ters. Given favorable conditions and there
la no question of the success of the scheme.
We have the same chances In this matter
that we had In the fight for the stock yards.
We must have unity to win.
"It Is foolish to think that any sentiments
'of sympathy or philanthropy will Influence
the railroads In this matter. You must
show them that It is to their own advant
age to give the help required, and then
they'll do it. It is simply a case of present
benefits as opposed to future ones, and It
rnust 'be made plain to the railroads that
ths future ones will far outweigh the pres
ent ones. ' -.
"Some of the grain men are avoiding par
ticipation In this affair because they tear
they will lose railroad favors. As a matter
of fact they think they are getting favor
when they are not. What the reads do for
one grain man they do tor the rest. Any
wsy, there is no object In keeplng'stll) un
less the railroads are going to kick back,
and' they will not- It Is to their advantage
to do business with one grain firm Instead
of several."
L. R. Cottrell was asked Just what It was
that the grain men needed from the rail
roads In order to Insure the success of the
market. He said:
"We miit( hfcve a pro rate to Omaha In
equality it) the proportion of , the through
M.rVan Dorn then moved that the pres
ent organisation be. made permanent. Mr.
WaUhi .seconded the motion, but It met with
strenuous opposition.
- " eetlon of Organisation. .
"This motion brings us to the question of
whether the grain market Is to be under a
separate, organisation or to ' be Identified
with" the Board of Trads.'f said Mr.' Mer
rlam.' '"Mr. Walsh, sre we to be under the
kUBplees of that organization?", " '
"I should say not," was the reoly, and
Mr.. Walsh followed It with his reasons for
-IT
SLIP OF THE KNIFE AND
BLIND FOR LIFE.
Ko . knife or drug
treatment. Nothing put In to
eye. All aye
I treat
all casaa ,'
uoaer , guar
antee, i It yea
are not benefit
t4 or caved the
treatment won't
coat you 1 cent.
::Xi
Mifft$$flfift
Consultation
V attire's Tore
J
Of IImmw. Bend for free hook
let, ."Nerve force a4 How te Obtnt It'
' Dj CIus. I White, M. H. & Y. P.
19IS Fan-am SU. Omaha. Neb., P. O. Box 48.
or Monday
More Reductions in Prices
manufactured, regular 1.10 quality.
In this clearing sale, 69c a yard.
Black Moire Silk
. Good weight, soft finish, rich luster,
very dressy in appearance, 11.00
quality. In this clearing sale, B6o
yard..
Remnants of Colored Silks .
Shorter the piece, shorter the price,
desirable lengths for waists and trim
mings, costs neit to nothing. What
kind? Almost any kind. Your choice
Monday morning, 33 l-8c a yard. '
Muslin Underwear
At January clearing prices
many pieces left after our
two busy days of gelling.
Pretty gowns, corset covers, drawers
and sklrU, well made and daintily
trimmed.
CORSET COVERS.
25c and 35c covers reduced to 15o each.
60c covers reduced to S5c each.
75c and 85c covers reduced to 60e each.
$1.00 and $1.25 covers reduced to 75o
each.
$2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 covers re
duced to $1.50 each.
SKIRTS.
$1.25 and $1.50 skirts reduced to 75o
each.
$1.75 and $2.00 skirts reduced to $1.00
each.
$2.25, $2.60 and $2.75 skirts reduced to
$1.60 each.
$3.00, $3.60 and $3.75 skirts reduced to
$2.00 each.
DRAWERS.
75c and 85o drawers reduced to 60c each.
$1.00 and $1.26 drawers reduced to 75o
each.
$2.00 and $1.75 drawers reduced to $1.00
each.
$3.60 and $3.00 drawers reduced to $2.00
each.
$4.00 and $3.75 drawers reduced to $2.60
each.
$5.00 and $4.50 drawers reduced to $3.00
each. .- .j
Thkip
Y. M: C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth
favoring an Independent organisation.;
'This aroused great opposition. Mr. Her
was first to get the Boot. "I am unalterably
opposed to a separate organisation," said
he. "I do not think you can succeed save
under the auspices of the Board of Trade.
Only that arrangement can' lend the neces
sary weight and responsibility, c We don't
want too many organisations. It weakens
things."
Mr. McWhorter followed. "I have always
found that the Board of Trade will give
the grain men what they want," said be,
"and I am positive it will again."
Chairman Peck here took occaalon to ex
press himself. "I think it a great mistake,"
said be, "to attempt any Independent organ
ization. The Board of Trade is just what we
need to back us. The directory will help
us, and If It wilt not an eleotlon is corning
and there is a chance to put In men who
will. ' This arrangement does not mean that
all those who are to trade In the exchange
must hold memberships in the Board of
Trade. That would bs too expensive and
too much to expect. But we can arrange
to sell trading privileges, floor privileges,
at a reasonable sum, say $60 a year. The
Board of Trade already has the necessary
rules for us to proceed under and It should
certainly handle this grain market."
It was then decided after much argument
that Mr. Van Dora's motion to make the
temporary organisation permanent would
have the appearance of a move toward in
dependence from the Board of Trade and
ths motion was withdraws. A recess was
then taken for two weeks, at which time
ths committee will report Its findings and
further plans will bs laid.
At the close of the meeting Mr. Peck
said: "I feel that we are well started to
ward what we want, that we have begun
right and that the movement Is actually
on foot and In ths right direction."
HYMENEAL
' RutledaTe-Hymaa.
WACO, Neb., Jan. t. (Special.! About
tour miles northeast of here occurred the
marriage ef Miss Jennie Hyman, to .Mr.
Luther Rutledge. The cermanles were held
at the resldenoe of the bride's parents and
the marriage waa performed by Rev.. Ralph
Houseman of Florence, Col. An elaborate
dinner was served. The young married
couple will live In Alliance," Neb.
- Mllncrar Wilson. . ,
STURGI8, S. D., Jan. . (Speial.) Emll
Mllberg and Miss Anna Wilson, both of
Vale, Meade county, were married at the
home of the bride's parents Tuesday, Re 7.
B. Johnson of Lead City performing the
ceremony. A large number of friends were
present.
Editor Seriously Punished.
MANILA, Jan. S. Manuel Rango, editor
of Llbertes, has been ' sentenced to six
months' Imprisonment at hard labor and to
pay a tine of $2,000 gold for libeling General
Bell.
usid is YUaopathjr
aiasssss cured.
V If yon
have not
feoiNf relief a
medicine, try
ntarnetic treat
nent. No mat
ter what your
unseat, ft will
kelp yon.
tor ths ear
We close Saturdays at 6 p. in.
In Our Cloak
Department
During our
great cloak
and fur pale
of yesterday
we found it
absolutely
impossible to
show' our
beautiful
stock of fine fur coats.
.i , .. . .
- Now we have plenty of room eo Mon
day morning we place on sale the
following assortment of elegant and
new fur coats and capes.
One Alaska - seat coat handsome new
blouse shape, regular price $250, sale
price $180.00.
One mink jacket beautifully striped,
regular price $225.00, sale price
$135.00.
One Krlmmer coat. One quality, regular
price $40.00, sale price $25.00.
One Krlmmer coat, extra fine quality,
regular price $60.00, sale price $36.00.
Two Persian Iamb coats, regular price
$76.00, sale price $45.00.
One extra One Persian lamb coat, regu
lar price $125.00, sale price $72.00.
One very fine mink cape, made of very
choice skins, regular price $225.00,
sale price $165.00.
One marten cape, made-of the very
choicest skins, regular price $100.00,
sale price $65.00.
One beautiful genuine beaver cape,
very choice skins, regular price $90.00,
sale price $65.00.
Six electric seal coats, our regular
$40.00 garment, sale price $27.00.
Fur scarfs of fine sable lynx sable and
Isabella fox.
Fur scarfs of FINE BROWN BEAR, our
regular $25.00 quality, sale price
$15.00.
VELVET WAISTS all our new and
beautiful velvet waists, which we
sold all season at $7.50, sale price
$2.98. '
UTAH MAY ELECT A MORMON
Ferry 8. -Heath Talks : About the Coming
Senatorial 0atet
NO' ISSUES FOR THE NEXT CAMPAIGN
National Republican Campaigner Says
There Is Nothlnn; for the Parties
to Divide On Oxuard
Visits Roosevelt.
(From a Staff Cbrrwiponderit.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Perry S. Heath, secretary of the
national republican committee, now editing
one of the leading newspapers 6f Salt Lake
City, Is In Washington. In speaking of the
election of a senator to succeed Senator
Rawlins, Mr. Heath said: "The republic
ans have the legislature by an overwhelm
ing number and will send a republican sen
ator here."
" Mr. Heath says the Mormons are largely
represented In the legislature and It is well
understood in Vtsh that a senator of that
religion will be chosen. Mr. Smoot, an
apostle of tbo Mormon church, Is one of
the prominent candidates, and the opinion
of many member's of the legislature Is that
be will be elected to fill the vacancy.
In discussing the Issues of the csmpaign
of 1904, Mr. Heath says: "Not one of the
Issues of 1900 or 1902 will. In my opinion,
cut. any figure in the national campaign
of 1904. I come, as you know, from a sil
ver state, Utah, my home. . The election"
qf both 1900 and 1902 eliminated sliver t s
an Issue In . any sense. Colorado, Utah,
Idaho, Montana,, all. gave large republican
majorities last November majorities tor the
gold standard. Imperialism, expansion and
the Philippines were mentioned, and the
more they were mentioned the greater be
came the republican victory. Tariff revis
ion is not demanded, generally and talk of
reducing the" tariff on trust-made articles
or punishing trusts by . free trade Is re-'
garded wherever I have' traveled during the
last sis months as a fallacy and Is not pop
ular. Th democrats first raised this ques
tion, raised it for the. purpose of creating
an Issue and dividing the republican party,
but they have not succeeded. The demo
crats are free traders first and last, and
protectloulsts will not taks to this propo
sition. Republicans do not believe In kill
ing the patient in order to cure It. During
the last six weeks I have been asked by at
least a score of democratic business men
what issue divided the two parties, and I
could not inform them. They all aaid they
were for sound ftioney, retention of our new
territory and opposed to free trade as a
means, of killing the trusts. It we were to
begin a national campaign tomorrow I have
no Idea what the democrats would present
In antagonism to our present policies of
progress and prosperity."
Oinard Sera Roosevelt.
Henry T. Oxnnrd, head of the beet sugar
trust, hsd a conference with the president
this morning. Mr. Oxnard will probably re
nin in here until the meeting In this city
next week of the beet sugar Interesta of the
country.. It Is stated that while the beet
sugar men believe it would be unfair to
them to cut the duty on Cuban sugar 25 per
rent they will not oppose ratification of the
Cuban treaty for the reason that their
business is being hurt more by- continued
agitation of the question of lower duties
than It will be If the cut is made. They de
sire to bsvei this question ssttled st this
session of congress one way or snot her 10
thst capital may. kuow on Just -what kind of
basis It may Invest In beet sugsr enter
prises. It Is saiiV sroor.g teet sugar men
that coulpatatively little capital has been
lnvsted in the beet sugar business since
the beginning of the Cuban tariff reduction
or reciprocliy agitation and that capital
will continue. to be'ttni'l la this direction
until the matter Is settled permanently.
, Coagressmsn Thomas today rAlleil at -the
Indian bureau to urge the appointment of
Bishop H. Perkins of Rok Rapids to be aa
9
for This Great
Cloth Coats
For Monday we have made
still greater reductions in our
stock of cloth coats.
COATS which formerly sold at $50.00,
Monday's price $25.00.
- Coats which formerly sold at $30.00,
Monday's price $15.00.
COATS which formerly sold at $20.00,
Monday's pries $10.00.
. .. COATS which -formerly sold at' $lo.00.
r ' Monday's price $6.00.
LITTLE CHILDREN'S COATS We
have about It coats for small children
from 2 to 5 years the regular price
j of these beautiful coats were from
1 '$500 to "$16.00 your choice Monday
at $2.50 and $5.00 each.
NOTICE These reductions are not
. merely reductions on paper, but are
absolutely as we say they are during
the continuation of this great sale
no goods will be altered or exchanged.
Silk Embroidered Waist Patterns
The choicest of this season's
designs, and they are beau
tiful. Nevertheless they must be closed out as
we do not carry over goods from one
season to the other. Hence these
extraordinary reductions In ths prices.
' $3.60 waist patterns for $1.49 each.
' $5.00, $6.60 and $7.00 waist patterns for
$1.97 each.
$5.00 and $6.00 waist patterns for $2.37
each.
$6.00 and $7.00 waist patterns for $2.98
each.
All of our 75o and 85o Imported
French flannel all of our $1.00, $1.10
and $1.25 silk embroidered waist
flannels at, per yard, 6c
Big Bargains In Fine White
Blankets
$18.00 St. Mary's blankets, now $14.65.
$16.60 St. Mary's blankets, now $12.98.
$11.60 St. Mary's blankets, now $8.83.
$14.00 Pendleton blankets, now $10.75.
$11.00 Mount Hood blankets, now $8.82.
.C
and Douglas Sts.
Indian teacher. Mr. Perklna now holds a
position as Indian farmer at Fort Slmco,
Wash.
Major Tucker, In charge of construction
work on the sewer to be built from Fort
Des Moines to North river. Is In Washing
ton to confer with' the War department re
garding the Injunction suit which has been
instituted against the contemplated work.
It Is contended that if the sswer as at
present planned is built it will work great
damage to farmers and others below the
point of entrance Into' the North river
through pollution of Its waters. A suit has
been brought with a view to changing ths
course of the sewer. Such a change In the
present plans would cost the government
something like $15,000. Major Turner will
suggest to the department contesting the
Injunction suit that the theory that in
dividuals should yield their peresnal preju
dice for the general good of the community.
Postmasters and Postafflces.
Charles H. Innls has been appointed post
master at Olive, Nance county, Neb., vice
T. C. Mclatyre, deceased.
PostofBces established: Nebraska Darr,
Dawaon county, with Samuel B. Good as
postmaster. South Dakota Mansbridge,
Charles Mix county, Walter Mansbridge
postmaster; Greenway, McPhereon county,
Jacob Luti postmaster.
On January 24 a civil service examina
tion will be held at Centerville, la., for
clerk and letter carrier In postofQce at that
place.
These reserve agents were approved to
day: First National bank of Omaha tor
First National of Stanton, la.; Des Moines
National of Des Moines for First National
of Malvern, la.; Hanover National bank of
New York tor Anoka National of Anoka,
Neb.
Rankin H. Rice and Albert A. Person of
Omaha have been appainted printers In
the Navy department.
' These Iowa rural letter carriers were ap
pointed today: Thornton Regulars, Peters
Sondergaard, Charles H. Porter; substi
tutes, Scott ' Klemmens, Frank Porter.
Thornburg Regular, John W. Wilson; sub
stitute, John Turner. Bully Regular, Ros
coe E. White; substitute, Samuel M. White.
Publish your legal notices In Tba Weekly
Bee. Telephone 228.
PORTRAIT OF THE PRESIDENT
Ost ia to Be Painted r M. Theobald
rhsrtrss, th Celebrated
French Artist.
NEW YORK. Jan. 8. M. Theobald Char
tran, the French painter, arrived here to
day on La Lourralne, from Havre. He cornea
to paint a portrait of President Roosevelt.
.His portraits of Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Alics Roosevelt attracted a great deal of at
tention at the last Paris salon.
CHANQB BREAKFAST.
Habit of Healthy Esreseaat,
The, sturdy Scotch, Germans. French and
Italians seldom or never eat meat for
breakfast.
Long experience has taught that the
breakfast should be simple and not Includo
! meet.
Many Americans suner witn weak stom
achs and more or less Illness because they
fall to understand ths simple and healthful
plan of breakfast somewhst like the fol
lowing: A little fruit.
A dish of Orspe-Nuts and cream.
One or two aoft eggs.
A cup of Postum Food Coffee and per
haps a piece of hard toast.
A man says, "I couldn't go on thst until
noon."
One or two days' trial will teach blm a
big volume of facta and make him feel "fit
j aa a lord." There Is a deep underlying
and scientific reason. The best argument,
j however, ia the actual experience with such
breakfasts.
v o
January Sale
Oar Great January Linen Sale
TABLE CLOTHS.
All our $1.65 Bleached Table Cloths, la
this special tale, $1.00 each.
All our $1.75 Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, $1.29 each.
All bur $2.25 Bleached Table Cloths. In
this special sale, $1.69 each.
All our $3.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, $2.00 each.
All our $4.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In
' this special "dale, $2.98 each.
All our $3.75 Bleached Tablo Cloths, In
this special sale, $2.75 each.
All our $4.50 Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, $3.28 each.
All our $6.00 Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, $4.28 each.
All our $7.60. Bleached Table Cloths, In
this special sale, $5.00 each.
TABLE DAMASK.
All our $1.75 Bleached Table Damask,
in this special sale, $1.10 per yard.
All our $1.50 Bleached Table Damask,
in this special sale, 98c per yard.
All our $1.50 Silver Bleached Table
Damask In this special sale, $1.00 per
yard.
All our $1.00 Silver Bleached Table
Damask, In this special sale, 75o per
yard.
All our 76o Silver Bleached Table
Damask, In this special sale, 60c per
yard.
All our 60o Silver Bleached Table
Damask, in this special sale, 45c per
yard.
NAPKINS.
AH our $1.25 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale, 98c per dozen.
All our $1.75 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale $1.29 per dozen.
All our $2.26 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale, $1.69 per dozen.
All our $4.00 Bleached Table Napkins,
in this special sale, $2.75 per dozen.
All our $8.50 Bleached Table Napkins,
In this special sale, $5.00 per dozen.
LENA LllLIE SHOWS COURAGE
Prosecution Expects to Prove Case at
Preliminary Searing.
SHERIFF WEST TAKES THE STAND
Testimony Is Mostly as to Details Con
nected with the Crime-Long List
of Witnesses Yet to
Come,
DAVID CITY, Neb., Jan. S. (Special Tel
egram.) Willis D. Westover, a member of
the coroner's Jury, was on the stand most
of this morning at the preliminary hearing
of Mrs. Lena M. Llllle on the charge qf
murdoring her husband. This afternoon
Sheriff West was called, and testified In
detail aa to his Investigations at the house
on the morning of the crime. Court ad
journed until Monday before the sheriff's
cross-examination was completed.
From the list of witnesses yet to testify
It is not thought that the hearing will be
concluded before the last of next week.
While Mrs. Llllle Is beginning to fully re
alize the gravity of the awful crime with
which she is charged, she Is standing the
ordeal with remarkable fortitude.
Prosecution is Confident.
Counsel tor the state consider that they
scored a strong point yesterday with the
witnesses who were on the stand. Dr. S. C.
Beede, Dr. H. E. Burdick and J. D. Sprague.
These are the best witnesses for the pros
ecution that have yet been introduced.. The
attorneys say their best and strongest ev
idence is yet to come and that they have
plenty of it. They evidently believe that
Judge Sklles will hold the defendant to the
district court. In his testimony yesterday
afternoon J. D. Sprague said that Mrs. Lll
lle testified before the coroner's jury that
all that was stolen out of the house on t.he
morning of the murder was $300 In money
belonging to her snd a small amount of
money from Mr. Llllle's trousers' pockets,
and some notes belonging to her, snd that
nothing else In the house was disturbed.
This morning throngs of people '.were
making their way to the courthouse for
more than one hour before the time for
court to convene. Some carried their lunch
baskets, evidently Intending to spend the
entire day as spectators In the temple of
Justice. Mrs. Llllle arrived at the court
room promptly at 9 o'clock, accompanied
by her parents, her sister, Mrs. Grisinger,
and Sam Llllle. Mrs. Mary Llllle, mother
of the murdered man, is not present to at
tend the hearing for the reason that she Is
subpoenaed as a witness for the defenss.
Mrs. Llllle reads the morning papers cart
fully and seems much interested in them.
Aa usual, the attorneys were late and court
did not convene until near 10 o'clock.
Repeate Mrs. I.lllie's Story. '
Willis V. Westover wss the first witness.
He wss a member of tha coroner's Jury.
Witness said:
"Mrs. Llllle said she was awakened that
morning by a loud noise. She saw a man
standing by ths bed pointing a revolver at
ber. She rolled off the bed, and beard tha
man run out of the room and down stairs.
The first thing she thought of was belp.
She commenced screaming and called to the
girls, saying that ber husband had been
shot, and telling tbem to go for help. She
said they lighted a lamp and they all went
downstairs, she preceding. The girls went
across the street to get help snd she went
to the telephone.
"Mrs. Llllle described the man as about
ths size of Harvey. She said he might havs
had a beard and might not; he might have
worn a mask and might not. The revolver,
she said, was a bright one."
Witness then portrayed to the court the
position of the man as he stood by the
bed, ssylng: "I saw Dr. Sprsgue place a
pencil through the hole In the glass, and
the bole In the screen snd the outside of
the pencil wss ths highest. Indicating that
iths rants ot the bullet was slightly up
Bee, Jan. 4, 1903.
TOWELS! TOWEI.S!!
All our 12Hc Hemmed Huck Towels,
In this special sale, 8 l-3o each.
All our 25o Hemmed and Hemstitched
Huck Towels, In this special sale,
19c each.
All our 40c Bleached Heavy Bath
Towels, in this special sale, 25c each.
All our 45c Bleached Hemstltcbed.,Huek
Towels, In this special sale, 25c each.
CRASHES AND TOWELrNOS.
All our 7Ho Brown Linen Crash, In this
special sale, lo per yard.
All our 10c Brown Linen Crash, In this
special sale, 7Ho per yard.
All our 16 2-3c Bleached Heavy Crash,
In this special sale, 12Vie per yard.
All our 25c Bleached Heavy Crash, in
this special sale, 20c per yard.
. JUST HALF PRICE.
$85.00 Real Renaslanee Round - Table
Cloth, 2H yards round, in this special
sale $42-.50.
$45.00 Real Renaslanee Round Table
Cloth, 2 yards round, in this special
sale, $22.60.
$10.00 Real Japanese Grass Linen Lunch
. Cloths, in this special sale, . $5.00
each. 1 ,
$12.00 Real Cluny Lace Scarf, In this
special sale, $6.00 each.
EOo Renaslanee Plate Doylies), In this
special sale, 25o each.
Knitted Underskirts
. Not many left, but your
choice of the line of ladies'
knitted and fleeced under
skirts At 60a each that formerly sold from
$1.00 to $2.00 each.
KNITTED TOQUES.
50o knitted toques at 35o each 40o
toques at 25c each 25o touqes at 16
each.
TAM O'SHANTERS.
$1.00 Tam O'Shanters at 69o each.
50c Tam O'Shanters at 35c each.
Golf Gloves
We have included in this
January sale all our golf
gloves, for women.
Most every wanted shade and style In
plain or fancy colors.
60c golf gloves reduced to 25o per pair.
75c golf gloves reduced to 60o per pair.
ward. I stood on the west side of the bed
and sighted through the hole In the window
and the screen, and the revolver would have
been about six inches above the top of the
bed clothing."
This evidence was given to prove the Im
possibility of a man atandlng where Mrs.
Llllle says be did and firing a shot through
the window, as Indicated by the bole in the
window and screen.
Window is Introduced.
Witness was shown the window taken
from the Llllle home. He said: "If this Is
the window which we examined, it is not
Just in the same condition it waa when wo
first examined It for the reason the pow
der burn Is not near aa black aa it waa and
the hole Is larger than it was then.
"I went out on the porch and examined
the hole In the screen and It appeared the
same as It did from the inside, except the
wires were bent out.
"When Mrs. Llllle was testlfyina before
the coroner's Jury she was asked If the
revolver the man held In his hand was a
long or short one, and she said: 'I was not
measuring gun barrels that morning and do
not think you would, either.' "
Witness testified at length as to the tests
made by the coroner's Jury to discover
from what distance powder would burn
similarly to the powder burns on the wln-
aow ana curtain in the Llllle home. His
testimony In this respect corroborated that
of John D. Sprague In every particular.
Hole in the Window Screen.
In the cross-examination of Westover the
window screen waa shown him and he said:
"If that is the screen that we saw the hole
It is ot a different shape."
The hole In this screen at this time Is
about one. Inch by one-half Inch. It Is
probable that the window screen will be
Introduced in evidence later In the pro
ceedlngs:
When court convened this afternoon
Westover was recalled for further cross
examination. Witness stated that when
Mrs. Llllle demonstrated to the coroner's
Jury the position of the msn when be was
pointing the revolver at her, she used a
revolver. This corroborates the testimony
of Dr. Sample on this point. Witness
Sprague was not positive about this.
Sheriff West's Story. '
Isaao J. West, sheriff, was ths next wit
ness. He said: "On the morning of Octo
ber 24, 1902, I heard of the shooting ot Har
vey Llllle, I Immediately went to the Llllle
residence. It was partially daylight. When
I first went in there wss no light burning.
Dr. Stewart, Burt Hall and Night Polloeman
Taddlken 13 d several others were there at
this time. They were all la the bedroom
where Mr. Llllle lay. Mr. Llllle waa lying
almost on his back, a little Inclined to the
left, his hesd turned a little more than his
body. I made some Inquiry of Mrs. Llllle as
to the occurrence and she said that shs hsd
seen a man standing a little north and west
of the bed. She described blm as a man of
about the size of Mr. Llllle, saying that he
either bad on a cap or a hat with a narrow
brim and she thought he was light com
plected. He waa pointing a gun at her and
she saw there wss no show for her and shs
rolled off the bed on the east side. The
msn left the room immediately and shs
heard him run downstairs. I looked in the
bureau drawer and also noticed tbs hole In
the window. 1 made no further Investiga
tion In the room at that time."
Witness gave a description of ths post
tlon of the bed with relation to the window
which was substantially aa testified to by
other witnesses. Witness continued:
"Mrs. Llllle called my attention to the
bureau drawer and said $300 had been
stolen. The drawer waa closed. The con
tents of the drawer were mussed around
Mrs. Llllle did not do anything in assist
ing me Id Investigating ths condition of
the drswer snd did not speak of anythng
else being missing. I again went into tha
houss about 11 o'clock. Mr. Westover and
Mr. Duncan were there. I made a further
Investigation by looking through the bureau
drawers and examining the bed. I also
looked through the other rooms, both up
stairs and dowa. At this time tha bed
end all the furniture were In the earns
position they wsre In In the morning. I
noticed that the holes In the curtain, glass
and screen were on a level. I went over
there to see If thst window hsd been ra sed
and by going out on the porch
thst the screen had not been moved. (TBI a
evidence Is introduced to negative the
theory of the defense that there was i a
block under the window sash when t.ie
shot wss fired.) "Upon the second exam
ination I found a watch, a dressing-case,
some Jewelry and a revolver. These were
In the drawer from which Mrs. Llllle said
the money had been taken. I gave the re
volver to the coroner. I was at the Lima
residence the next morning and was in
the bedroom. Mrs. Llllle and Mr. Hell of
Omaha were with me. Mrs. Llllle de
scribed the men who did the shooting the
same as she did before, except the posi
tion In which the man sood."
Identifies the Revolver,
The revolver wss brought Into court and
was fully identified by the sheriff as the
one found in the bureau drawer In tha
Llllle bedroom on the mcnlng of the crlpae.
When the revolver was being Identified by
the officer people rose In their teste to. see
the weapon with which It Is poaalble the
awful crime was committed.
Witness contlued: "On October 24 I got
a padlock and locked the bedroom. This
was en my second visit. The key waa in
my possession until the coroner's Inquest.
I gave it to the coroner. I examined
the windows and doors to see If they Md
been opened and they had not been. I par
ticularly examined the kitchen door to see
if any marks were on it, that being the
door that Mrs. Llllle said was open when
she csme down stairs that morning. I
found nothing unuRual. Mrs. Llllle ssld
the key had been pushed out and the door
unlocked. I examined the keyhole , from
the outside and Inside carefully and found
nothing to Indicate that it had been tam
pered with in any way."
The cross-examination of the sheriff elic
ited that when he first went to the bedroom
the bureau drawer was closed. : '
Court adjourned until Monday morning.
Elarhth District Court Terms. ,
WEST POINT, Neb., Jan. 2. (Special.)
Judge Guy T. Graves of Pender has set the
terms of court for the Eighth Judicial dis
trict as follows: Stanton, adjourned term.
January 19, and September 7; Cuming, Feb
ruary 2 and September 21; Thurston, Feb
ruary 18 and October 6; Dakota, February
22 and November 9; Cedar, March 9 and No
vember SO; Dixon, March SO and Decem
ber 14.
Addresses Masonio Meeting;.
' BEATRICE, Neb.,' Jan. 8. (Special.)-
Prof. Henry M. Blake, instructor of muslo
in the Nebraska Institute for the Blind
at Nebraska City, addressed a large' gath
ering ot Masons here last night on tha
subject of "Free Masonry." His lecture
was replete with Interest and much en
joyed by those whose good fortune It waa
to be present.
To Remain on Staff.
BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. 3. (Special.)
Hon. T. A. Murphy, who served as colonel
on the staff of-Governor Ravage, has ac
cepted a similar appointment with rank as
colonel on -Governor-elect Mickey's staff.
Decrep.se In Mortarnarra.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. 3. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The county recorder's
statement made today shows that for the
month tof December the mortgage reduction
for Otoe county was $10,929.60.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Pair Issdsy and Mondnjr tor Nebraska
and Snow or Rain in ,
. Iowa.. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. The forecast:
For Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas arid
North Dakota Fair Sunday and Monday.
For Iowa Snow or rain and warmer
Sunday; Monday, fair.
For South Dakota Fair Sunday and
Monday; colder In west portion Sunday.
Local Record. .
OFFICE OF TTIE WKATHFn RITRirilf
OMAHA, Jan. S. Offlciul record at tem
perature and proclpltHtlon comjmred with
the corresponding day of the last thteu
years:
190,1. 1902. 1301 lilVl
Maximum temperature..., 31 25 , 40 3(5
Minimum temperature 9 9 16 14
Mean temperature 2t) 17 2S 5
Precipitation T .00 .(N) ,(X)
Hecord of temperature and nrectnltatlnn
at Omaha for this day ai.'l since March 1.
Normal temperature ,- is
Kxcess for the day 2
Total excess since Murch 1 I'M
Normal pivclptiHtlon or la. h
Peflclency for the day ns
l'ree-lpltatton since March 1 29 us lnh
Deficiency since March 1., 66lm h
Dencleney for cor. period, lfi2.... 6.19 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 06 inch
i inaicaies trace ol precipitation.
L. A. tVKI fin.
Local Forecast Offlclsl '
on Paine, Itcblna, Jloabby
. aula uiseaaea,
CAXCERS, SWKLLIMiS, I'lMI'LKH,
SOHKS Permanently cured . by taking
Botanlo Mood Balm. It destroys the
active poison In the blood. If you have
aches and pains In bones, back and Joints.
Itching Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot
swollen Olandp, Itlnlnga and Bumps on iho
Bkln, Mucus Patches In Mouth, Bore
Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored Spots nil
run-down, Ulcers on any part of the body.
M M 1 r nr Kv.hrni;l fnlllnia - -. -. . . I
vmw. I M H.
Botanlo lilood Halm, guaranteed
io cure vn me worn ana most deep,
seated caaei where doctors, patent medl
.clnes and hot springs fall. Heals all
sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces
all swellings, makes blood pure and rich
completely changing the entire ooay Into
a clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has
f.U-7? i.'iS,i,.5i"' reacn,n th
Uld Rheumatism, Catarrh, Entnt,
i - n n k ii a in or a, xcroiula.
are caused by an awful Poisoned condi
tion of the Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawkins
and Spitting, Aches and "oh.. Itching an"
Scratching; cures Raumatlsn, Catarrh:
heals all Scab, bcales. Eruptions, Watery
Blisters, foul festering norea; by slvlna
nur. h.illhv 1,1.-... .1 .,,.TI.. .
r - ' j . .w irg pa,;,,
blood Balm Cores t ancers of all Kinds
DuppurauiiB swellings, bating nores, Tu
mors, ugly Ulcers. It kills the Cancer
poison and heals the sores or worst cmic.r
perfectly. If you have a persistent Pim
ple, w .i
Pains, take Blood Balm and they will dls
appear before they develop Into Cancer.
OIK elAUAHTtli.
liay a, lf Mil. r..r of an
tfr-ussix. take aa dlrrctrd. Hailaale
ca.
Ill
Botaala Bluod Balm (B. 11 11.) ia
Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
U-steS for 10 years. Composed of pure
Boianlo Ingredients. Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dyspep
sia. Complete directions witn each bottle.
Sold in Until ay Boston liura Ursg
Departsneat, lota and Doaarlaa Sta.
In Coaaell BlaSs ky R. B. Anderson,
83o Broadway. In Soatb Omaha ly
Ullloa Ursg Co, Seth aad N.
Call or writ aa y above stores.
eeini e ..
fill
" -.eii uiihiii uk
afua-a.
J
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