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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: . THURSDAY. Armi f. 1D03. ) M F 1 i .1 L3 J. L. BRANDEIS 6c SONS, BANKERS 4 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS Deposits May Be Withdrawn Without Notice J. L. BRANDEIS S SONS, BANKERS Deposits Made on or Before April 10 Draw Interest for the Entire Month Till HAS tl Mm lAldAMl) Dk Charming Millinery At Moderate Cost Beautiful Paris Hats $10 250 magnificent creations of the world's famous millinery masters ideas are offered for Thursday. These hats are the cream of our superb gathering of Paris hats and are offered at this time to further demonstrate our underselling ability as the pronounced leaders of the west ern millinery world. These hats cannot be produced by other establishments for less than $20, 7; while they last. ' at Men's Stylish Spring Suits A VERY SPECIAL EASTER OFFER We present these high art suits for Easter wear at a price never before attempted in the history of this store. We challenge comparison with any other special Easter suit at a similar price. These suits are hancUtailored and made in the new styles and nov 10 $8.00 TRIMMED HATS AT $5.00 BEST VALUE IN AMERICA ' Aa exposition of artistically trimmed ba ts, surpassing In tyl and beauty thoso shown elesewhere for considerably more money. They mirror the current fashions, being exact copies of Imported models. Tou will And no such values nor such exclusive variety elsewhere. These goods are sold In most stores at 18.00 and $10.00. Thursday , 500 Ladies' and Misses' Trimmed Hats at $3.50 Here Is a very choice line of trimmed hats fresh from our own work rooms, ready for Thursday's soiling. Every new shape Is included. Made of chiffon, beautiful braids, soft body bats, fane materials, etc., and fashionably trimmed with the newest materials and effects; all the colors and black.' T f Hats that contain all the style and Individuality of gooda O v mat are aoume our prices eisewnere. m m Thursday. $3.00 Chiffon Hats at $1.69 Blxty dozen black fine quality chiffon tur bans and flat hats, combined on crown with beautirul spangle enect; also several hundred combination g ft chiffon and ribbon hats. These goods are guaranteed to be B O f worth $3.00 and are being sold everywhere at that price. ,. Thursday ' $1.00 Satin Foliage at 39c ,Ws have closed out from one of the largest importers of New York several hun. dred boxes of the finest French -satin foliage. The colors are white, pink, light blue and maize and the bunches contain ten sprays and thirty-six leaves. These goods are . being sold in Chicago at $1.00. Thursday..'. 50c Soft Btdy Hats at 19c Thousands of soft body bats bought from tt greatest Importer in America at a tre mendous discount, every hat 4 A worth 60c; while they last . i urK several nun 39 c . 75c Leghorn Flats at 32c One hundred dozen splendid qual ity Leghorn Flats, in several sizes, easily worth 75c. Thursday. ZZl:. 32c i'f- 4 is-, i'. .$Jy ETrr.. elty fabrics for spring. They are smart and attractive for drees and serviceable for business in short the suit you usually pay .$17.50 for, special offer jor EasUr selling, at., .... 10 Brandeis' Special Suits at $12.50 and $15 A Brandeis' special suit is the popular spring suit for 1903, made according to our special direction and designed as the best suits made for the price, style and work- Oil ET r EZC manohip perfect, at iX l.UU The Ilogers-Peet suits and top coats are perfection. Abso lutely the tinest ready made clothing that can be f f IE bought in America. Late spring style and fabrics nMv BOYS' CONFIRMATION SUITS Elegant black suits, either long or short trousers, three-piece and double breasted styles, all wool tin n rn C QO 1 QQ clay worsted, serges or thibets, at Iv IwUy U. J707 .70 BOYS' $5.00 BLUE SEROE SUITS AT $2.50 Full Bailor blouses trimmed with white, black or red J r A soutache braid, pants lined throughout, $5 value at LVJ Men's Stylish Hats for Easter. The most fashionable hats for Easter wear can be found at Bramleis. We make a specialty of the swell English browi hats creating such a furore in New York and London. Our "Brandeis Special" is the best hat ever sold at a popular price conies in the van- QO ous soft styles, as well as the stiff shapes. A regmar $3.00 hat lor r BOYS', SPRING CAPS Golf, Eton, Yachting and Jockey shapes, in blue, red, OCZ- brown and fancy plaids, at ) Late shapes in Tarn o' Shanters, Golf, yachts. etc.. In brown and tan automobile in cor duroy, silk, etc, at. " V"'r ?::.98cdoton49c Ladies' Spring Suits At Very Special Prices r, mm 1mm $25 and $30 Suits at $15 A special event for Easter. A great purchase of fine Suits,. In voiles, etaminrs, canvas cloths, etc., for a striking offer. This In cludes 85 Sam;'- Bulls, of which there are to duplicates some with fine silk drop llninga and some u fi lmed. worth $25 sni ;(0 tomorrow n" " w 15 00 WW Silk Shirt Waist Suits $6.98 Suits are in the smartest effects for 1503 fine foulards,' seeded tr.ffetsa, A purchase of an immense stock of ramp.e 611k Shirt WiUnt Suits en ables us to rcskd another very epeclnl offer for' Easter-: These now polka dot . . and check ffecU, worth $12.50 . , and 15 at ,. 6?8 if 15 Suits at $7.50 Ladies' suits, actually worth 112 and $15, In all ' the new shade, cloths and styles for spring, with and with out drop linings. Wo quote as eitremely big bar- pOOf Crv gains for J JJ Easter g at Jockecs for Easter Smart little jackets for Easter, made of cloth and silk. In the popular shapes and colors, beautifully stitched and trimmed, lined with silk and satin, worth $6,00, tomorrow at 2.98 $15 Jackets for $8.50 Silk blouse and Mont Carlo One great lot. Including fifty sample coats, many worth $15.00, tomorrow at coats, about 8.50 CfH BIGHT MM,' v . c mow 4 TREMENDOUS DRESS SKIRT BARGAINS Dress and, walking skirts bought at 60c on the dollar and placed in one font 98 lot at one price, a special Easter value tomorrow for any of these $7.50, $9.00 and $10. 00 skirts at. 3 $12.50 SKIRTS AT $7.50 Entirely new skirts in the popular spring cloths, offered tomorrow for the first time. These are choice patterns in blues and blacks, swell etamlnes tmm s y nnd voiles, bought to sell at $12.50, tomorrow, special for Easter, J SILK SKIRTS that have sold as high rs 112.50, very fine csaortmont 1 tZf of the popular effectB. worth 10 and $12.50. at OeOvl "ROME OCCUPIED BY TROOPS Strike Situation in Anoient City Assumes Serious Aspect. SOLDIERS SHOOT DOZEN WORKMEN DOWN Forelarncra Are Learlnar ' and the Hotels and Boarding Hons , , ;,, . , Keepers Will Suffer Great -' - Loss In Consequence. i ROMS, April 8. The aspect of Rome was completely changed early today. The gay crowded city of yesterday seemed dead, No caba passed through the streets, and -.even the street cars, which ran at long Intervals were escorted by police and were almost empty a the people feared to ride In them on account of threats of the striker. " The shops were open but the shutters were up as the proprietors Intended to be leadr for any eventuality. The were apprehensive of rioting and feared, as on other occasions that their windows would i be smashed. The whole city was occupied by troops. " Detachments of cavalry were posted on the squares and special details of soldiers and police were stationed around the Vatican to prevent any attempt against the papal palace. ... Foreigners continue to leave Rome but many of them cannot get away as they are far from the railroad station, and no cabs being obtainable the hotel omnibuses can carry only a llhtted number of passepgers. Perelanere May Leave. If the strike continues and all the for eigners leave the rlty It is said tho boarding bousn keepers alone will lose on an average $16,00d dally. Unimportant eucouniers between the strikers -and. troops took place during the morning, the former wishing to hold meet ings, which Were forbidden, or reach the center of the rlty. In some instances cavalry charged the crowd, but no one was Injured. During the morlng an attempt was made strikers to overthrow a street car, but It failed. ' 1 Five hundred French pilgrims arrived here today and had. some "startling; experi ences. They got off at a station on the out skirts of Rome so as to avoid going through the city, but there were no cabs and all kinds of wagons and carts were hired to take the pilgrims baggage. The men and women of the party arrived at the Garibaldi bridge Just as a detachment of cavalry charged a mob and a scene of indescribable confusion ensued. With screams and 'shouts the pilgrims in their efforts to 'escape were scattered in all directions. About the middle of the day the strikers succeeded in gathering In threatening numbers on the Corso Vlttorio Emanuele, although in the center of the city, and detachments of troops charged, fired three Volleys and dispersed them. About a dozen men were reported to have been wounded. The officials reported that order had been completely re-established since noon, but Rome was still occupied by the military forces and the general strike continued. Many strikers were arrested during the day. The government has determined to have a sufficient force of troops on , hand to maintain order under any circumstances and haa issued instructions to send ten more battalions to Rome. The pope was much interested In the particulars of the strike. He said: "It is a sword with two edges." He also expressed sorrow at the damage done to the Interests of the city and also because the strike Interfered with the re ligious ceremonies of Easter. , Instructions were Issued to close the churches wherever disturbance occurred and the prelates of St. Peter's met during the day to decide whether or not to suspend the Easter services, fearing that the strik ers may enter St. Peter's and provoke dis order. The leader of the socialist has decided to propose that the differences between the typesetters and tbelr employers should be settled by arbitration. This proposition is likely to be accepted. In which case the general strike will be over. THE HAGUE, April 8 The proposed bakers' strike in sympathy with the gen eral water and land transportation strike, haa thus far proved a failure. The. bakeries are continuing work under military protec tion. The railroad service Is gradually re suming it normal condition. . The workmen's defense committee has offerefl to call off the strike If the' proposed- "tyrannical" anrt-strike law are abandoned. ROTTERDAM, April 8. Ninety per cent of the employe of 'the Netherlands- rail road have resumed work. Only shunters and pointsmen are now needed 'to re-establish the complete nrvlce. i AMSTERDAM, April 8. The workmen' defense committee has decided to proclaim a general strike of- all the trades through out the country. .... The municipal empolye .have also de cided to go out on strike tomorrow morn ing. This action will affect the gas, tele, phone, sanitary and water services, but it is believed that only a third of the men will respond to the strike call, and that the military will be .employed to maintain the public services. - , . . , In authoritative quarter it is believed the- strike as an organized movement Is doomed to failure and that the govern ment' anti-strike bill will be speedily passed. BERLIN, April 8 A dispatch to tho Lokal Anzeiger from- St. Petersburg, dated yesterday, say thirty persons have been killed and 100 were Injured during labor disturbances near Nishnl Novgorod. The disturbances occurred yesterday at a large factory near Nlahna Novgorod. The local civil authorities were unable to re store order. Troop were called out and military and artillery brought up and fired point blank Into the midst of the rioter, killing .thirty men and wounding a hun. dred. LONDON,' April 8. A special from Am sterdam says: The government haa ordered the mobilization of all the marines within ' twenty-tour hours, and that three war ships ! have been ordered to be in readiness for Immediate service. About lO.OoO men are idle in Amsterdam, alone. No flour is being delivered and bread and other food wagons are escorted by troops. vance wages are futile,, to order strike at uch time as may bo deemed most expedient. Demands, to U .Granted, SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.A,, telegram received from' Lewis Nixon, president of the United States Ship i Building company, received by- W. G. Dodd, president of the Union Iron Works, Indicates that the men will be granted the nltrt-hoirr da? on May 1 with a 10 per cent increase of pay. goebel"murder trial begins So Many Jurors a 'Objected to That : JTv! Panel ! aa to Be Called. i TILLMAN GETS MORE TIME Trial is Postponed Until June' at Bequest of Defease. ABSENT WITNESSES REASON ASSIGNED Prisoner Hopes to Show Later That t Gonaalea Threatened .Him and (, no Brooch! on the Bhoottssr. JAIL,;; FOR FELON'S. FRIEND Missouri Man Alls Jury Briber to Km. cape and Must Try Prison Hlmaelf. WARRENSBURQ, Mo., April 8. Robert Mitten was sentenced to Jail and fined $500 today for. aesistlng Grand Woodward, a convicted Jury briber, to escape. Woodward was sentenced to two years In tho penitentiary for bribing Jurors in a Kaunas City railway damage suit, but Is now out on an appeal bond. FRANKFORT. Ky., April 8. The trial of James Howard, charged with killing Gov- i ernor Goebel, was begun today. When the case was called the defense filed an affi- J l oavu asmng lor a continuance, pleading I, the. absence of witnesses. The affidavit was admitted subject to exceptions for com petency and relevancy. Examination of Juror was then begun, but the panel was soon exhausted and a special venire of 150 citizens of Woodford, an adjoining county, were ordered to be present in court tomorrow afternoon. ( Laundry -Lesson Number Two . 1 Gleans clothes through and through 0 P A 0 own is Pride Soap lb means pure soap, clean clothes, and less labor. It is good for all fabrics KaosuCrry jOoulu St.Loats Swift & ComPMTt Chicago Sl.Josrrk St. hoi rtlfforth Heavers Are Still Idle. FITCH BURO, Mass., April 8. The power was not started at- the Parkhlll cotton mills here today on account of the strike of the weaver and loom fixer In mill C. The weaver In mill A and B have been out since the middle of last month. In all 1,200 employes are now Idle. The weavers of mill C objected to doing work, left un finished in the other mill by the original strikers. There wsa no trace of last night' dis turbance today when the Lawrence hosiery mill opened as usual.- The ring spinners went to their work with th other operatives, numbering about 8,000 in all. Some Greeks had gathered near, the mill gate, but the police were on hand to prevent any trouble. But there was no demonstration. The -board of arbitration will meet to morrow to investigate the strike and the dispute leading to It. , Work la Kew York Stopped. NEW TORK, April 8. Work on many building in course of construction was tied up today on account of the differences be tween the United Brotherhood of Carpen ters and Joiner and the Amalgamated So ciety of Carpepter. The brotherhood men have gone on strike on every building on which amalgamated mert are employed. As there are about 8.000 brotherhood men employed on Man hattan Island, the strike Is a serious mat ter tor the contractors. Not a single mem ber of the United Brotherhood was at work today. . DRY VOTERS FLOCK TO POLLS Kansas Klectlone Doom Liquor Men's Hope to an Early Death. TOPEKA. Kas., April 8. Returns from ail towns In Kansas which held elections yesterday show an overwhelming vote in favor of enforcing the prohibition law. A special effort wae made by the op ponents of prohibition to make a good showing and thus pave the way for a re submission campaign two years hence. Only six towns' of any Importance voted In favor oT a liberal policy toward saloons. STEALS SICK PEOPLE'S CASH Hospital Treasurer Sentenced to Eight Years for Eiubes lement. PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-J. Howard CUmenson, former treasurer of the Penn sylvania Epileptic hospital and Colony farm at Oakbourne, Chester county, today pleaded guilty to three Indictments, charg ing him with embezzlement and conspiracy. He was sentenced to eight years' im prisonment. CUmenson embeziled about $9,000 of the hospital fund. Mill Extend Cotton Strike. B08TON, April 8 Not only was the position of the Lowell cotton mill oper ative and the strikers at Woonsocket and Mat vl lie, R. I., endorsed by the National Mule Spinners' association today, but pre paratory step were taken toward order ing strikes of spinner at other New Eng land point. The executive council was instructed In ease Sort te Induce mill owners to a4- Condole with General Porter. PARIS, April 8. The American Chamber of Commerce, at a special meeting today, adopted a resolution of condolence with the Uuited States ambassador on the death of Mr. Porter. In the course of Consul General Gowdy' remark on the occasion, he said General Porter had fought with Grant, Sherman and Sheridan on a hundred battlefields, but this was the saddest great est battle of his life. Monks Move to Canada, DIJON, France, April 8. A large estab lishment of the Dominican here haa been closed and the member left for Canada. A sympathetic crowd saw the party off today. COLUMBIA. S. C, April 8. Mr. Colonel James H. Tillman was arraigned today for the murder of Editor Gonzales.- He asked that the case be put back till June. This request was granted on the ground that the defense would otherwise be preju diced by the absence of two material wit nesses. It Is stated that one of the wit nesses, Captain W. J. White, is expected to testify that Mr. Gonzales went to the statehouse before the tragedy and In quired for Tillman, saying he had once made Tillman "show the white feather, and could do so again." The defense alco affirms that a Miss Roper, a trained nurse, who claim that she had heard Oonzales bitterly denounce Tillman, could not be present today. Affidavits were presented to the effect that Captain White was HI- and that Miss Roper was in New York City. The prosecution, through Solicitor Thur mond and Colonel Andrew Crawford, argued that the defense had not complied with the ruling of the court and that there was not a sufficient showing on which to ask for a oontlnuance and that the case ehould go to trial. After a dull discussion Judge Klugh ren dered his decision, continuing the case un tlll next June. Senator R. B. Tillman, the prisoner's uncle, sat at his side during the hearing. TAYLOR REFUSES TO TALK Will Neither Affirm Nor Deny Report Concerning Southern Pa cine Pool. NEW TORK, April 8. Talbot J. Taylor declined to confirm or deny the report that the Southern Pacific pool stock would be distributed among member of the pool on Friday, when the extension period expire. Mr. Taylor was : equally ' noncommittal concerning the report that no stock would be voted at the annual meeting today. GIRL ATHLETE LIES DYING Kicked la Basket Ball Icrlansge, Star Hlh School Player May Saecnntb. INDIANAPOLIS, April 8. Miss Frieda Pink, an 18-year-old senior at an Indian apolis nigh school and the star of the basket ball team. Is at the point of death as a result of injuries received while play Ing at Crawfordsvllle. Miss Pink went down in a scrimmage and wa kicked In th side. Londonderry Denies Home Rale Talea, LONDON, April 8. Lord Londonberry, president of the Board of Education, has written a letter in which be repudiates any knowledge of an intention on the part of the government to Introduce a measure of self government for Ireland. Prelate Foretell Rebellion. i ST. PETER8BURO, April 8. The French bishop of Szechuan, the middle province on the western frontier of China, predict a general "Boxer" uprising throughout tho Cured Hln Mother of livieunintiam. "Mr mother has been a sufferer for many year with rheumatism," says W. H. How ard of, Husband, Pa. "At times she was unable. to move at all, while at all times walking was painful. I presented her with little of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and fter a few applications she decided it was the most wonderful pain reliever she had ever tried. In fact, ' she is never without It now and Is at all times ajile to walk. An i occasional application of Pain Balm keeps away the pain that she was formerly troubled with." Continue Pacllle Cable. LONDON. .April '8. The cable .steamer Anglalm and Colonla sailed today to lay the remaining sections of the Pacific cable from San Francisco to Manila by . way of Midway Island and Guam. It 1 expected this section of the cable will be ready by July 4. - with a Mexican guide, had been murdered by Yaqul Indians near Coreorlt, in the state of Sonora, , Mexico, cannot .be con firmed. No news of the allegnd -mansacre could he obtained by the AssoclHted Prese either from Nogules or HermoFillo, and the report la not given credence at those places. Itlot In Mlsaonrl Town.' " ' WAVERLY, Mo., April 8.-In a negro set tlement here number of blacks mimed a riot over two of their ji umber who were running for aldermen and lr trrlng to ouell tho disturbance Mnrk Crumpley, a deputy shot and killed John Swancey, a negro! City Marshal Woofl McUrew wae badly beaten by the negroes. - OH Stave Cause, of Death. PHILADELPHIA, April " 8.Mrs Yetta Browimteln, aged jM. and her two children were bjrned to death In thelr'hnme today Two other members of the family are In a hospital In r. critical condition. The Are was caused by- the overturning of an oil stove. ..( , .. . . , t M eekly Pay Day Illeael. : INDIANAPOLIS. April "g.-The euprem court today declared unconstitutional the law, enacted by the lcginlnturo of 1S33, pro viding for a weekly pay dny.'. ;. Kin; at Gibraltar' , , OIRRALTAR, April 8. King Edward 'ar rived here today from Unbori. The ship dressedf, manned olden and saluted. Cuba Bella Britain lagar. HAVANA, April' 8.Some of the wealthi est planters in southern Cuba are sending few cargoes of sugar to the English market as an experiment. Better prices can be obtained In England than In the Uuited States. Report of Murder Not Confirmed. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April .-A special from Nogales, Ariz., stating that fojr of a party of Fix Italian prospectors, together Notes from Army Headquarters. IJeutenant Frank Van L. Will, aide to Generul Bates, Is on the sick list. Captain H. M. Reeves will accompany General Bate on hi return to Omaha from Washington, reaching here Saturday, Colonel John W.. Pullman, ' chief quarter master of the Department of the Missouri, I and family have tuken up their residence I at 618 South Twenty-ninth avenue. General Order No. 4. Department of the ' Mlxsourl, has Just been promulgated. The ; order Is devoted exclurlvely to the report of First IJeutenant Van U Wills, Twelfth I Infantry, special Inspector of small arms ! target practice. The ren.irt shows many interesting figures regarding the efficiency of the marksmanship of the troops of the Department of the Missouri during the year lf'i. George R. Taylor, first sergeant of A troop. Tenth cavalry, is credited with the highest rating, and Is marked No. 1, with a rating of fcl.5t per cent. The lowest rating is 67 per cent, a variation of but lft 44 per cent between the highest and lowest. The doctor orders the medicine, the medicine aids nature, and nature makes the cure. Ask your own doctor about it. He has our formula. He knows why Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure and rich, why it ' tones up weak nerves, and why it overcomes all debility. Ayer's Pills aid the Sarsaparilla. They keep the liver active, cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, nausea. 9. a a yhb oa, iweu. Haa, province. I
