Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 05, 1904, PART 1, Page 2, Image 2
TIIE OMATIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1M4 feltphone 6W. WE CLOSE BATUR "THOt'OHT IS TUB PROPERTY- OF HiH S'lO (.AN ENTERTAIN IT, AND OF HIM WHO 1 CAN ADEQUATE I LT PLACE IT." DON'T MISS Keep your eyes on our Dress Goods Department for mall lots at special prices. Just as good as if you paid price. It will not take a woman more than half a minute to see that they are brimful of quality, superior style and finish. REGULAR $100 QUALITY, 56-in., SATURDAY MORNING, Wc yd. Just the material sultnble for tlie new box coat, belted, loose back; for the tourist coat, short or long, as well as for the new swagger long, close fitting suit. Not a full line of colors to show you, only mixed sha dea of brown, green, blue and oxford. Theai goods are woven from- a beautiful bright yarn, giving them a handsome luftrous Tlnlsh, which distinguishes them from the ordinary goods usually sold at one dollnr. Pur Saturday special price Is only 49c a yard. NOTE We have another small lot of drcas goods In shade of grey only, good, strong serviceable fabric. Just the material for y youngsters' school dresses or knockabout hard wear; regular 35c .quality, 86 hi. wide. Saturday's special price, 1240 a yard. WOMEN'S WINTER COATS. The yery newest models are. now here; every coat is new. When we say new, we don't mean garments three months' or two months' -old, but coats which only arrived today. We are continually selling, contin ually buying, continually after your trade, and always placing before our customers the very newest copies of Parisian models. For Saturday we show two new styles In tourist belted back coats In handsome mix tures at 110.00? This Is very much under prise. Short, natty coats -In broadtail velvet, with the new Dlrectolre vest effect, one of tho latest creations, at 135.00. Coats In mannish mixtures, plain brown SPECIAL UNDERWEAR About a dozen lines of men's Underwear that are broken In sites and will not be re ordered again this reason will be sold Sat urday at one-half of their regular price. This inoludos some of the finest grades manufactured. While sires are missing in all of them, there is quite a large assort ment to select from, so we can probably get your size In some Hue THIS SPECIAL LOT INCLl'DEI BOo Heavy Blue Fleeced Shirts and Draw era, Saturday, 25c. each. $1.75 Heavy ribbed natural wool Shirts and Drawer. Saturday, 87H" eac'a. HlOHPON.P)LDEN&f,Q Y. M. C A. Building. Cormr JAPANESE ARE USING DOGS Buisian Positions Art Located by Means of Trained Animals. CONFIRMS STORY OF JAPANESE SUCCESS British Blockade Runner 'from Port Arthur gays Islanders Have Cap tared Many Important De fenses of Place. i ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4. While no formal reply will be made to the Japanese protest regarding the use of Chinese clothes by the Russian troops It Is understood that Foreign Minister Lamsdorff, when the protest was presented, informally but cate gorically denied the truth of the charge that there had been a violation of the Geneva convention. He explained that there might have been some Isolated cases where soldiers whose winter overcoats had not arrived had donned Chinese overcoats, but not for the purpose claimed. A special dispatch from Mukden says the Japanese are Using dogs to lpcate the positions of . the Russian sentinels and outposts. v Japanese' Itepnlso Cossacks. MUKDEN, Nov. 4. Thero was a brisk ex change of artillery fire here yesterday, ex tending from the village of Llchlntoun eastward on both !des of the railroad, but the firing ceased a noon. The Japanese are continuing their con centration opposito the Russian center. The Japanese positions along their' whole line are strongly fortified and they are now entrenching along the Hun river. Oa Monday, on the Russian extreme right, a squadron of Don Cossacks charged a bat tery of Japanese artillery neaf Lloantoun. The Cossacks went forward at a gallop through a field of uncut millet against the fire of the battery, and had almost reached the guns when a couple of companies of Japanese Infantry rose up and poured In several volleys, compelling the cavalrymen to ride out of the field at an even faster pace than they went In It. The Coseacks lost about twenty-five men. ' News from Port Arthur. CHE FOO. Nov. .-:30 p. m.-Chlneso who left Port Dalny yesterday evening report tlutt batches of wounded were then passing through Dalny." They report also that during the recent battle fresh Japanese troops were constantly going to the front. It Is reported that the Japanese killed or wounded In front of Port Arthur during If you take the trouble to look the world over for the but in boys' and girls' wearing apparel, you just re peat what we have done before. . Write for catalogue, i SPECIAL: Children's Sweaters a pure worsted sweater of fancy weave. In cardinal, maroon, navy blue, myrtle, green or white; wurlta $1.75, at $1.25 nFHSONÞI III Douglas Street. Bee, Nov. 4, 1904. $1.00 Mixed Camels Hair Suiting, 49c a yd. THIS SPECIAL the full aid plain black, from tlfi.CO to 150.00. Rain or Shine Coats We believe we have sold moro of these garments than all the other stores in Omaha put together, be cause our styles ate better, our cloths are better and pur prices are less for fine gar ments. New ones for Saturday at 115.00, tt.00 and 122.00. Walking Skirts made from' only new and accepted , models at J6.50, 9.60, 110.00, 12.0O and J15.00. Fine Neck Furs of extra choice selected styles at $3.76. $5.00. $7.50 up to J25.C0 each. Waists Dainty new effects In chiffon and messellne taffeta at $5.00, $7.50 and ts.li. SELLING FOR. SATURDAY. $1.00 Heavy natural wool Shirts and Drawers, Saturday, 50c each. $1.60 Heavy natural wool Shirts and Drawers, Saturday, 75c each. $3.00 Heavy natural wool Shirts and Drawers, Saturday, $1.00 each. $2.50 Fine ribbed natural wool Shirts and Drawers, Saturday, $1.25 each. $3.00 Fine ribbed wool Shirts and Drawers, Saturday, $1.50 each. Union Suits This broken size Bale In cludes soma good values at one-half price. These special underwear values will go on sale Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Sixteenth ami Douglas Streets. the last three months approximate 40,000. There are persistent rumors that the Japanese have occupied the forts of Rihlung mountain and certain forts of the Keekwan mountain group, but well In formed Japanese here consider these ru mors as premature. These Japanese, how ever, are confident that the end of the RusHian occupation of Port Arthur Is fast approaching. They admit that they have been disappointed heretofore, but say that their previous hopes never had such a fact-based foundation as those they at present entertain. The fact that General Nogi, commander of the Third Japanese army before Port Arthur, has allowed the Associated Press dispatches to leave the front of the base of his operations, Is looked upon as strongly indicating the 'confident spirit of the be siegers. Further tidings of events at Port Arthur are awaited here with an intensity of in terest greater than any displayed since the beginning of the war. Poles Make Demonstration. BRESLAU, Prussian Silesia, Nov. 4 Three thousand Poles marched through the streets of Czestochowa, Russian Poland, Wednesday, as a protest against the mo bilization. The chief of police and gendarmes ordered the paradcrs to dis perse, but they refused to do so and con tinued to sing Polish songs. A detachment of infantry then charged the mob with bayonets, with the result that six persons were killed and twenty were wounded. Japanese Capture Positions. SHANGHAI. Nov. 4. Th Rriti.h steamer Victoria, which succeeded In run ning the Port Arthur blockade with a full cargo of beef and has returned here, con dims tfie reports that the Japanese have capturej all the main northeastern posi tions of the fortress. Advices reaching Shanghai today say that the Japanese assault on Port Arthur con tinues with unabated vigor and that the Russian defense is dogged and determined. The northern portion of East Keekwan mountain has been captured by the Japa nese, who hold it under a furious Russian fire. A fort on the inner line of defenses was destroyed by the explosion of a magazine on October 25. The casualties of the Japa nese are reported to be enormous. A belief prevails that the Russian war ships will make another attempt to escape. ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR ODELL Chars that Parker Held Stock In Two Trusts While on Bench. NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Governor O'Dell took up the matter of former Judge Parker and the shipbuilding combination In a speech at the Murray Hill Lyceum tonight. He said: For the first time In my recollection a democrat ha seen fit to attack a presi dent. I have stood the abuse heaped on my head, but When I And men parading as trust 'busters' when the contrary is the truth, I feel that it Is not honest and Is only being done to get out votes. I said Judge Parker had been connected with trusts. I know It. I know that Judge Parker had $.'0,Cuo of shipbuilding stock, and the reason I know it is because he came to me adn asked me to let him hava It. I know it because I Instructed my agent to give It to him and he paid for it. I can produce the documentary proof 4n a few hours by going to Newburgh, where It la. I know he had stock In the Steel trust, and I will furnish the proof and do It In fifteen minutes after I get to Newburgh. A man who Is attacking the trrrwts ought to come Into court with clean hands. Roose velt, on the contrary, has been pulling down trusts. Honesty always wins and Roosevelt htfs 100 per cent of honesty in his makeup. Judge Parker has gone about In the last few days aseulllng the republican candi date for president. I have stood silent when abused personally, but when he im pugns the honesty and Integrity of Theo dore Roosevelt it is time fur every decent man to rise up and resent anything that may be said to the detriment of the great courageous man who tills the presidential chair today. A GUARANTEED CIHK FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or . Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money l( PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In t to 14 days. 50c, . Western Authors Elect Officers. CINCINNATI, Nov. .-The Society of Western Authors at a meeting t.iday elected the following onVer: President, (i. I). Urover, C'nicagu; vice president. J. O. Adams, Chicago; secretary, U. Sylvstrr, St. 1auI; treasurer, Carl A. Buelir, St. Louis. Correct i utility goods, lowest prices. Hu bermann. Jeweler, 13lh and Douglas DATS A P. M. OFFICERS LOCATE . BANDITS Take Refuge in Ranch House of Friend in Hole-in-the-Wall Country. POSSES CONVERGE ON THEIR RETREAT Sheriff Confident the Robbers Cannot Escape, bnt Does Sot Expect to Capture Them Without a Lively Battle. DEER RANCH, Wyo., Nov. 4-herlff Stough of Fremont county snd Sheriff Fen Ion and posse of Big Horn arrived here shortly after sundown today, having found the trail of the Cody bank robbers, and followed it Into the very heart of the Dd Lands. They are now not more than ten miles behind the outlaws. Reliable infor mation has been received here that the bandits have taken refuge at the ranch house of a sympathizer near the notorious Hole-ln-the-Wall rendezvous, southwest of this place, nnd do not know that the offi cers ha-c followed this far. Sheriff Fenlon, who Is directing the move ment against the desperadoes, has asked for reinforcements from Casper, Wyo., 100 miles southeast of here, and a telephone message was received late tonight stating that Sheriff Webb and a large posse had started for the scene. Fenton nnd hts men will do a little scout ing quietly tonight and tomorrow to see thit the outlaws do not leave their hiding place before Webb and his party arrives. Should the outlaws become alarmed and at tempt to leave the country Sheriff Webb will be advised at Wolton, . Lost Cabin or one of the smaller stations on the telephone line, and an effort will be made to Inter cept the bcndlta at the eastern exit of the Hole-in-the-Wall. Should the robbers attempt to double back on their trail and escape by the only other exit from the hole, the route they followed In entering their rendezvous, they will be attacked by Fenton and his party near this place. A Moody battle Is certain to occur during the next thirty-six hours, cither at tho western or eastern exit of the hole or In the vicinity of the recent hiding place of the outlaws. Should the bandits remain In ignorande of the plan to bottle them up In the rendexvous, then the flsht will occur at tho ranch house of their friend, for two posses from the east and west will com bine forces as soon as Webb arrives and close In on the bandits at once. The officers here are completely worn out, but they are anxious for the fight. They will get almost twenty-four hours rest, however. If present plana carry, nnd will be In p.'lme condition for" thebattie when Webb arrives. WARNING TO WYCMINGITES Attempt to Locate Capitol In Wilder nessImportant Question Next Tuesday. A reader of The Bee at Newcastle, Wyo., writes as follows: "The bright young stata of Wyoming is considerably torn up over the proposition of permanently locating the capital. Since the territory was flsst or-, ganlzed Cheyenne has been the seat of government, and while it Is r.ot a great city, it has 16,000 inhabitants, being more than twice as large as any other town in the state. "Under a constitutional provision and an enactment of the legislature of 1P01 the people of that oommonv-:tl. will vote at the coming election for their choice of lo cation for the capital city. There are four candidates in the field Rock Springs, on the Union Pacific; Casper, on the North western; Lander, ' a town about 150 miles from any railroad, and Cheyenne, which has four railroads, namely, the Union Pa cific, the Deitver Pacific, the Burlington and the Colorado & Southern. The latter place Is a city of beautiful homes, has one of the finest federal buildings (Just completed) of any city In the country, has a handsome Masonic temple, a large and costly Elk club house and many beautiful commercial blocks, a tine slate capltol building, a commodious and costly gov ernor's mansion and other important Im provements belonging to the state, all of which are valued at nearly half a million dollars. "Since the capital contest commenced Rock Springs and Casper have fairly given up the light that is to tay, no effort is being made to push the cunvass for votes for these two towns; but Lander, which is only a little village of some 700 inhabi tants, has agents in the field and Is mak ing a spirited canvass for the votes of the people. "Wyoming, though a young state. Is in creasing in population and growth at a rapid rate and its citizens have only to avoid extravagant and useless expenditure to insure continuous prosperity. The tax payers should vote wisely on this capital question, and the part of wisdom in this In stance will be to continue the use of the present beautiful capital and pthtr build ings at Cheyenne. "The ranch owners and business men of the state should be slow to mortgage their property to carry out a foolish plan of locating the seat of government In the wilderness, far removed from railroads. The great danger In this Instance Is that too many taxpayers may neglect to vqte on this Important question and thus It might happen that a majority of the votes cast possibly would bo against Cheyenne. "Property owners In Wyoming should pass the Word along and stand thou.der to shoulder at the pells next Tuesday agi.'nsi this proposition of turning over valuable state property to ihe owls and bats and erecting new buildings In an inaccessible part of the state. To locate the capital at Lander would be the height of absurdity, but If the taxpayers fail to protect their Interest such a thing Is likely to happen, and if it does happen It means a mortgage on the property of the citizens of the state, which will amount to more than a million dollars, before the necessary bul.d- Ings could be erected In Lander. A hint to the wise Is sufficient." f To Core Cold In One nay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund the money If it falls to cure. E. W. drove's signature Is on each box. 2c. Sugar Price Advances. NEW YORK, Nov. . All grades of re fined sugar were advanced 10 cents per 100 pounds today. , AN ELECTRIC Tha city-owned and operated electric lighting plant of, Detroit eost $800,000 In 18!)5, and costs $108,000 a year to operate. It furnishes 2,250 arc lights. The outlay on the plant has boen $2S,imh) a year. Suppose Omaha, which has less than balf the population of Detroit, were to have a plant of half the size. Ilecu is what might lie called a balance sheet at the end of ten yeurs: Expense of lighting city (based on present expenditure of 190,000 a yeur) for ten years $800,000 Interest on H,000 bonds, ten years at 4 per cent r 40.000 Cost of operating riant, ten years at ImO.UVJ per year odO.OuO Maintenance for tin years, at HX&uO a yeur 12o,tM) Total expense for ten years ." 785.000 Balance to be credited to sinking fund to discharge bond Issue tlli.OuO Iu twenty years the ltjjht plant will pay for Itnelf. and the public will own tUe plant, and with no additional expense, to the taxpayers other than the uiony tint is now animally expended for lighting the city. This answers the iueKtW.il raised by the Omaha Ileal Kxtate exchange as to the additional burden that will be laid on the taxpayer by the twite of bonds to build n ruuuiclpul lighting plant for Omaha. Jul! im.ftai ij uyasuiisssisr I Rogers IB Hon OPEN SATURDAY EVENING. Sole Agents for Radiant Home ' Bag Burners, Oaks and Cook Stoves. Round Oaks THE GENUINE QUICK HEAL, HONITOR and MAJESTIC Steel Ranges. OAK STOVES P "in 5.95 Base Burners fr 13.00 Stoves and Ranges aold on Pavments. COR. 14th AND FAR NAM STREETS iaC SWEDES SHOW THEIR COLORS (Continued from Page One.) doubts exist as to Governor. Mickey's re election. Turning to the county ticket, Mr. Kennedy said: In our candidate for county attorney we have a man who is neither unknown or untried. He was deputy county attorney and biter a district judge fur many years and he was an official of competent mnl large capacity. He Is the peer of any nomi nee for county attorney Bince I huve lived in this community. He will discharge his duties faithfully and fearlessly. Regarding myself, it Is not so much a question whether you shall send John L. Kennedy to congress as whether you will send a republican to congress. It never has been necessary to the salvation of this district that I be elected, but if you want the Second district represented at all you will have to elect me next Tuesday. Mr. Hitchcock has admitted that if the people here want anything more than garden seeds from congress, they will have to go to the republican party to get It, and for all Intents and uurnoses In' this campaign , the republican party means myself. In eneci, inr. iiiicncoca s suhuwwi memm that if you want anything in congress you must send a republican there to get it for you. When you vote Tuesday vote your ticket straight that will mean the election of every man on It. from governor down. Ovation for Mickey. ' Chairman Johnson's assertion that Gov ernor Mickey will be re-elected, as he de serves to be, met with instant approval on the part of the audience. Great cheer ing prevented the governor from speak ing for severul minutes. He was assured by men from all over the house that he would retain the gubernatorial chair for two years more. The governor urged his hearers to vote for Kennedy if they believed In Roose velt, and wanted to help him. He charac terized the supplication of Hitchcock for his "friends, known and unknown," to vote for him as a pitiful plea, and said the people of the district should be and are competent to pick their choice from con gress Independent of personal friendship lines. The congressional election, he said, is a contest of principles, not men. The governor' took up the accusation of the fusionlsts that republican administra tions have greatly increased the state, debt and proved them to be false by quot ing from figures from the fusion auditor of state. , He traced the marked advance of the debt by the fusion regime and Us desperate attempt to saddle the Increase on the succeeding republican administra tion, showing also that the debt! has not been added to perceptibly since that time. Revenue Ltw Is Fair. The statements of Bryan regarding state finances, the governor denounced as un true, and said that a man who would make them is unworthy of a hearing by an Intelligent audience. The new revenue law. Governor Mickey declared, had wrought the fairest and most nearly perfect assess ment of property In the state since he came to Nebraska, thirty years ago. The amount of money raised by the equalization of taxes, increase in the amount paid by the railroads and of property owned by wealthy men and corporations that has heretofore gone untaxed, will raise enough money to pay the running expenses of the state and pay oft $300,000 of the floating debt, the governor asserted. "In closing, I want to say," continued he, "that I was nominated and elected governor two years ago without making a single promise or pledge to anyone or any Interest. I obtained a Becond nomina tion still unpledged and I am going through this campaign in the same man ner." S. A. Searle showed up the Inconsistency of Bryan by referring to many copies of the Commoner In which Judge Parker was denounced and It was declared that a "Parker-Belmont administration would be as disastrous to the country as a Cleveland-Morgan administration." Dr. H. A. Foster denied emphatically that he had tried to "graft" on the local dentists In connection with a law they desire passed by the legislature. Watch for Illegal Voters. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Every election dis trict in the state will be watched by per sonal representatives of the executive com mittee of the democratic state committee at next Tuesday's election, according to a formal statement Issued from the demo cratic state headquarters today. The Btaj ment says the committee has resolved to take such btcps as may be necessary to punish all violations of the elactlon law that may be brought to Its attention and that It will follow up all such cases, what ever the result of the election may be. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 4.-In response to an inquiry from the secretary of the com monwealth,. Attorney General Anderson today decided that the vote of men who have not "personally" paid their poll taxes, as required by the present constitution, can be challenged and rejected by the Judges of election, although their names are on the treasurer's list, provided satisfactory evidence is furnished the Judges of elec tion that such taxes were not "personally" puld by such citlxnns, that Is, out ct their own means. For Coughs and Colds children take Piso's Cure without objection. 25c. LIGHT PRIMER & Sons Go. eC OIL HEATERS P from 3.75 Steel Ranges op from 29.75 POLICE CHIEF IS POSITIVE Buisian Civil Officer Interrupts Testimony of Commander of Troops. DENIES STATEMENT OF THE WITNESS Former Says' that He Permitted Christian Rioters to Escape Arrest at I prising at Gomel. GOMEL, Russia, Nov. 4. During the trial today of the persons charged with being responsible for the rioting of September 1903, Captain Gorstkln, comrennder of one of the companies of tror on the occasion of the riots, testified tfion cross-examination, that he allowed Christian rioters to slip .h rough the line of soldiers. He further declared that he had not received Instructions from ' Police Chief Raevsky. The latter, who was present in court, Jumped up and flatly denied the statement, saying: I told you to serve out ball cartridges. I shouted to you to check the progress of the rioters, but you formed a loose cor don, enabling them to passs through. Dr. Alexanderoff testified to the Intense race feeling at Gomel, no Jews being ad mitted to the town club. Counsel for the Christians closely cross examined the Jewish witnesses regarding the Zionist congress. 1 GERMANS AND ITALIANS FIGHT With One Man Killed Police Interfere with Students' Riot at Innsbruck. INNSBRUCK. Austria, Nov. 4. The riot ing of the students at the university here, which began yesterday, became so serious during the night that troops, with fixed bayonets, -narched into the midst of the German demonstrators. At 2 o'clock this morning the latter were besieging nnd wrecking the hotels occupied by the Italian students. An artist named Pezzey was killed by a bayonet thrust through the heart and many persons were wounded. The build ing occupied by the Italian faculty of the university was wrecked. Order was restored at 5 o'clock this morn ing. Th troops only charged with bay onets after the students had assailed them with volleys of stones. Altogether, besides Preizy, who was killed, there were eight Germans and ten Italians wounded. Herr Erler, the representative of Inns bruck in the Richrath, has telegraphed to the premier demanding the removal of the Italian faculty and holding the govern ment responsible for the consequences In the event of Its refusal to do so. Thero have been many arrests. The rioting continued intermittently throughout the day. The students, rein forced by a town mob, wrecked the Italian club and Italian inn, smashed windows In the Hofburg and made a hostile demon stration at the Italian consulate. The municipal council held a stormy meeting this afternoon and adopted resolu tions declaring that the Italian faculty at the university be closed, and a public funeral for Prezzey, an artist, who was killed by a bayonet thrust when the soldiers charged the German students. VIENNA, Nov. 4.-The Neue Brele Pressa says that the ministers have resolved not to close the Innsbruck university or the Italian faculty. ROUGH HOl'SH IN FRENCH CHAMI1ER Minister of War and General Pass Hot Words In Debate. PARIS, Nov. 4. The Chamber of Dep uties held a tumultuous session today over renewed interpolations on the subject of the policy of the war minister, Andre, alleging that he was personally cognizant of the system of spying upon officers. Dur ing the time when the minister was mak ing his reply there wus a scene of Intense confusion. He said that dflring the Drey fus affair some officers participated in manifestations against President Loubet and he clted other instances showing in tolerance and lack of discipline among officers. The minister further declared that this was fomented by political and clerical agi tators. During the maneuvers, he added, a regimental colonel had dared to replace the tricolor by an ensign bearing the in signia of royalty. The war minister's declaration caused a wild demonstration, General Jacquey exclaiming that the min ister lied. The president of the chamber threatened to censure Genet Al Jacquey, who withdrew his words and the minuter continued his statements amid great ex citement. INTEREST IN ITALIAN ELECTION Socialist Demonstration at Naples '' Ends In a General Flvht. ROME, Nov. 4. Interest In the electoral Campaign increases with the approach of the election which will take place on Sunday, November 6. There have been few disorders, although at Naples a social ist demonstration ended In a general fight In which several were wounded. In Fogy la, while former Deputy Maury was parading the streets' with several thousand of his supporters, an unidentified man tried to stab him in the beck. A friend, in shielding Maury, was wounded In the arm. The would-be assassin es caped. 1 AMERICAN IS FILLY EXONERATED Turkey Will Now Ue Asked to Permit Eseavatnra to Hesarae Work. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. I.-The Amer lean legation Is now seeking permission from the Turkish government for the re sumption of the excavations conducted by Dr. E. 8. Ranks, director of the University of Chicago expedition to Babylona, at Blsmaya, Mesopotamia, which were sus pended pending an investigation made In the presence of American Vice " Consul Hurner at Ragdud of charges ef complicity on the part of Dr. Ranks In the alleged disappearance of valuable antiquities. Thsss I I Clk' I j' si .r- wj k-&Ia am i 15W & fARNAM STREETS OMAHA. (THE PEOPLES' FIHMTI RE CLOAK ATTRACTIONS "im store- FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING. $10.00 For Nobby Tourist Coats Of materials, cut wiJo acros tho warm, all around win'er coat full of style uyuaUy sell at J13.00 now..... $3.75 for stylish Walk ing Skirts Of fancy mixtures Just thu $1.98 for Wool Waists In beautiful colorings 13.00 values protty skirt to wear with a blousod it I " IUI c 3.75 separate jacket worth 5. front back bargain, a $12.50 for Cravrnette Coats Of new doslgn (like cut), CLOTHING ; For Men and Boys Who Want the Utmost Service at Mod erate Prices. These Items Are Especially Interesting. SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE Commenctnz Saturday we will place let of men's Samolo Suits and Overcoats. These Suits oume in single or double padded shoulders and are strlotly The Overcoats are the belted "Swag ger" kind, 62 inches long come in Kin..lr nnH funnr mixtures. These UIW.. - garments were made to sell at 115 and $18- our price only MEN'S PANTS- at, pair MEN'S HATS- at, each MEN S SHOES- at, pair MEN'S UNDERWEAR- pcr garment. Oneida Community Goods "Ffor de Luce." Paf. charges were proved to be utterly with out foundation. lionise Seeks Reconciliation. FLORENCE, Italy, Nov. t The former Crown Princess Louise, the divorced wife of the present king of Saxony, has arrived liere, desiring, It is said, to be nearer Rome in order to facilitate the negotiations with the Vatican with the object of bringing about a reconciliation with the king. This is held to be more probable now owing to the death of the late King George, who was Implacable. Princess Louise was staying at a. private villa. CarnfKle Attain rord Hector. EDINBURGH, Nov. 4. Andrew Camegla has been unanimously re-elected lord rec tor of St. Andrew's university. The an nouncement was received with loud ap plause and the singing of "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." k Pope Resumes Amllenees. ROME, Nov. 4. The pope considers that he has been restored to his usual health and today resumed his audiences, receiv ing among others, Cardinals Oreglla, Mar tlnelll and Tallanl. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Ell Garrett of Tax Commissioner's Office Suffers Stroke While at His Work. Ell Garrett, acting chief clerk In tho office of the city tax commissioner, was overcome by an attack of paralysis while at his work about 8:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, He did not fall, but lost con trol of his hands, feet and voice. After a short time ho recovered partial use of tho limbs with the exception of the right arm, and could enunciate, though not distinctly. He was removed to Ills room at Thirty second and Davenport streets. Dr. Lord, who was immediately called, said the shock had resulted from the bursting of a (mull blood vessel In the brain . and that he thought Mr. Garrett would recover In u few days. Garrett Is well advanced in years. He Is a member of the democratic city committee. Stomach Sufftrers Are quickly and permanently cured by brake's Palmetto Wine. No distress or Flatulency after third day. One bottle cures. Trial bo' tie tree to readers of this paper who send atkireas to rake Fcr&iula Company, (Jhlcuuo. -EXERCISE YOUR SKIN keep up its activity, and aid its natural changes, not by ex pensive Turkish baths, bat by HAND SAPOLIO, ihi only soap that liberates the activities of the pores without working chemical changes. Costs but a rifle- ii ftiaasWl -'Mfimi isti in ' A- SOT T Cloak and Clothing Dep'ts on Second Floor. AND CARPET lO.l soft, roujfhlsh i(ffipi4& back a pood,. ' i&i'filfi f A A iff .11 tf fronts, pleated and 1.98 big at.. trimmed with tailor straps full top sleeves a stylish coat for sunshiny days; will JJA protect you in storm--worth $10.50 A. -ill special at sn v $8.73 for Choice From i lar?e assortment of. 6tvlish suits, plain cheviots, nicely Q f trimmed suits, eklrts pleat.d and Q tab trimmed choice at p Compare Our Trimmed Hats at $2.98 With Others Offered at Double. We don't simply state that they are $5.00 and 6.(K) hats they are that and better we AQ only show tho newest and best styles. X f r Come and see them at w CASH OR CREDIT on sale another . I breasted styles, I'Mjl; hand tailored. I .U. ! 1 1. ,1. . 1.00 tO 5.50 1.50-2.00-2.50 1.50 - 2.50 - 3.50 Western Distributors 0.50 m J . n .MM' i m mm m N fi a 1 1 M L 1 f 50c and 75c J I f Reichenberg-Smith Co. Wholesale Jewelers (Largest in the West.) Diamonsd, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. PILES re Mrioui.cituM much I pain nd dlicomfort, . and inmotioiM otul I di-ftbilUr. AUIinTAIIO . Til . There intf t Itehlnff I dlfflrlUmdl nd itiuglDf, thtn, ril i wniw l in pain ion form, Kn pain oreuess tua uicwaing. form. ii lirm. Drotrad. and if nftjrlftctcd. ulcerate, becoming Terr sertoai and I paiuful. TocurethuiulckiraiiaMfiin!cwfllruM ' INJECTION MALYDOR, instant rolief. Cures In unrsl dsr. ffl ff I Atdruiglita,oruDtwlthS)rrlnffor AliUU Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., u. S. A. 1 Imperial Hair Regenerator: is everywhere recognised as the ' STANDARD HAIR COLORINd for Orsy or Bleached Hair. Its sppll- ll "W oitrllnirils absolutely hmilei, suit In. I T, -valuable for HcwJ and Mmlaolie. iw APPLICATION LASTS MONT US. 11 'Bamule of your hlr eoloren rree. r laaerUlChn.Mfc.Co. U4W.I3ilSt..Nw York Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.. Omsns AMUSEMENTS. THIS AFTERXOO.N TO.MtillT EVA TANGUAY in THE SAMBO GIRL 81 NO AY AI MONDAY EDWARD MORGAN THE ETERNAL CITV CBIIOHTOM. NEW 'PHONE. 494. Evsry Night Matinees Thur.. Bat., Bub, MODERN VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL. OUR BOYS IN BLUE WILL. OPEN THK SHOW AT bilH SHARP TON Hi IIT . Prices 10c, 25c, SOe. KRUG THEATER 25c MATINEE TODAY-25o TOXKiHT 8il5 MASTER CADRIEL In BUSTER BROWN Prices 15c, 2&c, Mo, 75c. Matisse, Zoo. Graovd Opening Saturday Of Calumet Annex Flowers. HOTELS. n oitLirs fa in u run i s Whea is t . Ulit, Stop it Hit CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOTEL Located directly oppoaitt on ol the mill entrance to World'a Hair Qrouni. Spjl KEDUC' RATES For room and aiesl lor Novombir. Mar kt Atraci Car, In front el tnloa Molten, run dlrotl lo tb bold. MM sf V 0 mm mm im" f