Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 03, 1904, PART 1, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATfRDAY. HF-CEMHEI! fl. 1001.
T-i
H r. ' -r, aAfTPDATS AT P. M
I
! la aenffcsr
win f-MiM.i in; Ai rirrL i:w walkinu hkiktk liun.i
Wi.m.i I i.f r,i.r. HTYM.H in rHIHI HllllCT WAISTS
Inn, tin. I f lltK.'I.Hi,,.' C,, SILK AM) COTTON IT.TTI
COA'IS t'M ty (, (i f oi'Mi I fiifxl- -t fl.v !o our i"ltT. WY uiak
lot .f lin-f nlun ni' nil f 1 si f f mil iimi' n-inl y-to-wt ;ir par
in M f-r !' iiv limn iinv Hon1 In I In V. S. N-xt
(ir, mIkii ! f ritf our luiiiitifiil new Moiv, wi- expert to
inriflhiH' llil ii'l I fill 'iiiii'ii.
Hirm fck fun
I'll ! 1 1 allh f"nl tfnh Mil".
f I ! v lr, 'Kit, I.. srid I ''. 't
lit ISItMi ',i IMMKI, M, K 't IIH,
f'l.'i- mur In-i'l'. i"'1iii(i. llS.'O,
i iM, MHI I I l ll SKi'li
Alll'a al I' '".. li 7t, .Vi, tl i'H ii n !
I t
lisa AMI I llll.t liLN ) H KI'A
I7I'. f AHM nn I !, i draining of
flal rtMiff ..rvl atwrfa, Ml ape tally iuw
pit
Separate Skirts
T'.e hiM I'l l Tlittiiiinn. Il-lden A
o .,i- nil rad- I, MKN T A I IX IIH. The
tli-l.i'. mul work. elo I In. pressing. i -a
iliffff i ,.., r .ruin e t' o ir g ir. i' iiis
hn Hi. i ' mi. .f 1 1 y ii,, at illnr store...
W dm II i "in to price, a kfiuw tint
ri at'iri li aa ti l ten rrii"iil n as we. tin
f-.r Ida pfW - tia.b , our flltlnK Ik h'I
ili.fin fr- .f rtinr". Wo hate skirts nt
y v. m. ii-'ii, lijw Hrni fir.
ThOHF50N.PELDEW&f,0.
Y. M. C A. Builiinf. Coriur Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
know (nr.il Hio-ffl IkhI that he will
nak I Ma (i,i.,it tu holil out to th"
liat iimiii mil ila tin' hint fHrtrhlgf In 1'ott
.St tlmr.
Tha l'l' In Ilia luii hiir, II i an now h
latai) mi Math autlit rlty, nra In no contli
tl'tfi In utiarrii't tu hr.-iik tlirtiiiuh tha In
ilfi' 'i'i I'li'ni 1 he (tuna of the wai -
tilfta aur I . ri ac i,n IhihI' il. anil thi m i
flh nii'l liii Mir hin nrtli l;uitlii:
In lha I i ii. I ti farm... H.iine of the ahlpn
hI lima l..' ri Irijiinil hy ahalln. If tin
f rira f'lia It a unlrt iuil th-y will b-
I ikii it'iiiili' in I aunk In ilci p wnti r In
rd' r In n mil tlm 'iihi;ily of their
f l.in i.f r li to II." nt niy.
Til'- ! ' ! "I i " of thf llllvl-ilhliitv if ri
Infori Inaj Vica A -1 r 1 1 r . 1 Ituji-atvenxky 'a
'4'imii..i uliti tin. Ill.i' k a. n tli'i t h nm n
lia.l ,lll.lt 'I hy . . of tl(. (Ml n. not-
hlv tha .Ntlvu' Vlf-IIIVll !illl IHihlt-i out
Hnt Willi Hi.- lohhtl.iu of the ICI.n k a. i
raa. la ft' Ji M v ana v will liav a aui'rlor
Itf M' li Dill Iriaura Utury uvir AUmir il
Tn i a nVet Tha Nui,t Vi mfi ealla tit
lanth n to li. a f;n t th;it J ip in wa not oni'
of lha ltilnt,f tu the Ira.itla I lualliK
Iha Imnliri. I. ii ri't aaarria thai If J.ipim
till th" t'"r aha rritaht fnf nn entr-ui' -int..
i,a tu,i. k aa i ami anaaaa tha l:u-
lan fiarl. I'onvi ra. ly tha p.ti"r continuaa.
lib tha n. ni of tha (inrle. thara la
li I. iar In lha lratjr lo rravant lha lt
of lha I'lai k ae tlaat In flht aoma power
Mt-h l In no wlaa Involved In tha treaty.
II la araieil I hut Ureal flnlain la thn only
l"'l whit h nilnl atlarnpf lo make troul.lM
iar lha Junitiira of tha Iwo fleet. The
fT"Jei v ia wtirmty ailvucHteij hy ami!" of
fVara if lha ailmlralty hef.ire lha w,ir, but
II rt"f w.i .im il'ineil ami tha admiralty
rf'Hia not H'lmU Ihiil the auhject haa heeti
rye. .Vairher ilnea lha Foreign offl-a a.
ralt lh.l any pr"aure l In Imj exerclaert to
er.ire lh n naent of the porta for the
f.aan of lha liard.ine.l.' by tha Rlnck
'eai fl".
GRAND JtKY WITH SCIIELL
fonllmiail from Flrat Taa
Mia a rlerk In th Fort Rohfnaon poat
ffloii M. Follna. for iiaina; tha mall with
tajtant In aafrand, rUehnrd iwnith, for
la in aj kilter from tha mall containing
a artlrla of ralue. and John V. Brown,
far paaMina) eooafarfelt money at Kru
tark latai aummar Another Indlrtmant is
kalii mp aacauaa ih Indicted party haa
to yat keen arrested.
Taa ar fifteen "nt Mh" wer return I
aaonaf other striker, as it was vt..an.t
l ff arn4 Jiry tlat4 S Tf pana) had
teen rommitiaM nt It ws h pufposai
af InatMct A torn.' Fnsier t ailvl tha
mfy tu return no lndictmnta In c;n
"laaa. no alulercrt ww h.it to huva teat
eemmit tad
f rrataal faaarkat VtoaalaiT.
TIW tft of tha er'mlruil doekot of tha
rniravt atta;-- rifrlc: court will begin
r in.tn a aoth Jmlgea f'arlard and Mungor
ara.,tigi In tha erimliml emirt. Tra first
aaaa ti ka tthd w II fca that cf Lulu Fell,
karVvre J'ulga ( land, which will b con
ie t kv f'tatr'rt At or: ay Uixtir
Aawsiaiir f latrict Attorney Rjah will
ae tn on tha trlak of tho potofnY eases
j i.i g. i M inger on tha same day.
I th giirpo'S to flrat tllapoaa of lha IB
glrtmenta fournt agnlnat parties wko aja
Km m hJiis win u$
I i! know ah it la alvlish and pi "D
rfr in j . o ii i a iip.erel, sad we g:eas
Luiin -ii.tu i. roth, a ar-i more than i
Ul'lo tK-Uur lliail Ilia n at at tlm i.i.nn
,lv....
. THE L.AUIE3
( " Cap.-- iej tot-lUO
lf J eu JSel
A, ii a ad Stn
j it aa 50i
! Vuili trs
p.e, vc !. IW.
in uur
Cloak Section
Saturday
'Shirt Waists
We have Just r- rlvtd some new plain.
I black ntitl pl.-iln while br'lllantln w.ilst.
1 whl'h nri very j-r.-tty. Prl-e. 2.5" ':"'h
; others In nuns veiling. Scotch flannel,
silk and other fabrics, from IR.OO to 112.8'.
Silk Petticoats
l!luk anil nil ttio nc culnr. matle of
mfrii fin t iffrla fllK. frum 7.5) to J15.(0.
Astrakhan fur Coats
Oiiiirnnl' nl tu wonr, nia.l of beautiful
rl li I intri! nklnn, nt 1 1.0 anil 115. w).
Ihrre Are No baiins as Good as
Jkinner s
T:.i y arc yarn J' nml vnr ynrtl wiilc.
1i'-r' l no uniortnlnty n to mr when
n liuy Hkltini r's we siet Ully rwonuiietnl
it. Tli'Ti nr a (treat iniiny s.itlns mil'i
m Fklrin.r which lire only liiiltjUotin.
th" wlil I'll yu lii'-y am i K'"tl. but
tin j- nm nut. Io not Iw ilTlvnl hy nny
piicIi tnti rner.t. Th" Kcnultic tuny nlwnj ?
he hi iitlllfil by the words "s'klnn.'r'n
Hntln" woven In tliP hack of the nilvcilg".
All liiilc color ami blnck. hnnilnoine, rich
luati-r. :K Inclii'i wlilc. J'rloe, 1.5o jier yarJ.
new In Jail. Thtae being illfpced of, tho
indictments found by the ur.md Jury in
November and May, l!ei3. wl 1 bo taken U)
In thilr turn. Theio are llfiy of these In
ilh tmints to be d.apn e I of, which .nc ud
the W. M. t.eer f..lif! acc uniliiK cae.
tin ('"iliy nil K' I rnihi'zz emeu caan .iul
: ho c.inei ngaiii.tt Haril'U, ll.ch inla and
ot licr.
Tl.a i Int. -a for thett tr'als hua roi yl
hct'ii lixed, nor wl I they le until tho
i t u it cr.mlnal cni' are dl iotd iSt.
PLAN TO PAY ALL SALARIES
lena I'rmlileil li ( onncil to Meet
o ember lioll for City
l.m ilo ea.
Tha rlty council held a speolal meeting at
!i o i lock laat nlKht and took action that
wl.l enable tht aalnries due city offlceri and
imi'lcij.n for November to bo paid In full.
The part of the monthly appropriation or
dinance, i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 n k the wagon of the mayor,
cuiini llmen and other rlty hall people, llre
fnt'n anil atreet cleancra, which wt hi'ld
up by the hortan of certain funds, will
be imaged Tuesday night. All that was
done at the meeting yesterday waa to re
wind the resolution of Novemlier 9. di
reetlng that money diTlved from the scav
enger tax sale be used to reimburse the
funding bund fund. Instead of this a reso
lution was adopted directing that all hack
tarns received ran placed in the general
fund. This fjnd then will he used to make
up delinquencies all around.
A remittance of IlK.ow.is from the. county
treasurer for back regular taxes collected
dirring November relieved tha financial
train at the city ball. At the conference
of tho councilman It was decided to keep
the lln.i'im set aside for an asphalt plant
and $.'..'tiD for Ak-Sar-Ren afreet lighting
for IIM Intact. The money received made
If. possible to pay all November salaries,
but leaves the general fund absolutely dry.
Inasmuch aa about $50,0(10 Is coming from
the scavengnr sale for November, however,
It t propoaed to throw thin In the hole and
to continue to do business In all branches
ef thn city government. The action Is
against the wishes of City Attorney
Wright, who wanta the funding bond fund
reimbursed to the amount of nil, 000, but the
council thought the only way to get out of
straights waa to take the action It did.
Notice was given that all street work
will b ordered stopped Tuesday night, to
be resumed again no more this year. All
laborers and teamsters will be paid off In
full atatf dlnchiirgvd.
CJty Attorney Wright expects mandamus
aulta to follow in tha wake of the failure
to reimburse the funding bond fund from
individuals holding warrants and judgments
against the city properly payable from this
particular coffer.
CONNOLLY CASE ONCE MORE
l a raellla Wilt Have Motion for
a Trial .raaad Ba
tor Fatelle.
The motion for a new trial In the case
of John T. Connolly against the Union
Paeltio Railway company will come up
this morning at 9 o'clock before Judge
Eatelln in the district eo-irt. This is the
ease in which Connolly, for the loss of
both legs, was given damages of J7.5nO.
It haa hod several trials, in the motion
for a new trial the road's attorneys charge
improper conduct on the part of the at
torneys for the plaintiff In that they held
sei-ret conversations with one of the Jury
men, and on the part of the Juelge In thut
he is said to have shown marked pir
tiallty for Connolly. He la charged among
other thlnga with telling the man he had
belter go and get a chicken dinner.
W. H. RGBERSCN DIES IN EAST
form Omaha Mas raaas Away la
j lava- lark City Tuesday of
! Thla Weak.
Word has been received by Dr. W. F.
..Mllniy of the death in New Yoik City of
W H. Rolieraem. formerly a resident Of
O ma hit and for several y.-ar local- man
ager for K. G. Hun. It la learned Mr. Rob.
1-i.son di.d November .9. and his funeral
took place Friday. A largo number of peo
ple in e'maha remember nun with much re
ttpeiit. among these being Dr. Mllroy, who
w is . i lose friend.
Hea.lacfcea Kruia lulda.
Lax iilv.i Br. mo Quinine re moves the
an..!. To get the genuine, call for the full
uanm and look for the signature uf E. W.
Grove. Jjc.
J
aaniv.'w,we.-.eenaie'fr
tUM hMt imai by Hilllwuxiof .thr- for hlr
-LilU u au.i4 Ttw uiiigt fur a t Kifty Y ivj . i
it iu Utt oiai oi, f tcit tU (UUa, tiA t i
alt fail. Oil I US - Hid rwltO, ajllt 1 Visa jfu I
tiaitiki nr Uafrn ng,
'I K -If IV bft CKNTft jV SttTTLK.
FAIRBANKS AT WASHINGTON
Vice President-Elect Beaches Capital for
Seuioi of Congress.
SENATOR PUTT SEES THE PRESIDENT
ftf York Man Ihe Appolnlmeat
of I'liMniotrr for w Vrk Vtiy
l Asreril I pon Output
of the Mint.
WASHINGTON. lie.-. I Senator Fair
banks, vice president-elect, arrived In
Washington today to fenialn durn g the
session of congress. He was ncc.niiinted
by Mm. Fairbanks. Later the senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks called at the While House,
where they received a cordial welcome
from Irt.iilent and Mrs. Itousevelt. It
Whs the first meeting of the president and
the vice president-elect since the election.
Today was the cititeenth wealduig unnl
verswry ef 1'rcsldent anel Mrs. Hutni'Vi'lt.
They were tho recipients ofyongrutulatory
messages and let tent from all parts) of the
country. Thei anniversary was quietly cel
ebrated tonight by a family dinner party.
Iatmatrr for ew lurk.
The question of the appointment of n
postmaster at New York City to succeed
tiie late pistmiistiT, Cornelius Van Coil,
has heen se-ttled by the prevalent, but 1
cannot say anything about the prosH'ctlve
apintee ton ght. An announcement will
be niado bv the president in a tew elis.
John A. Merrill, now postmaster al Wash
ington, will be reappointed to that po.-ltioti.
The above statement was made tonight
by Senator Thomas C I'lalt, after a con
ference with rreshleiit Ki.oacvelt nt tho
White House which lasted more than an
hour. The avnator, with Mrs. IMatl, had !
arrived from New York during the after
noon, preparatory to the reconvening of
congress next weeine'suay. lie weni io me
White House! about 9 o'clock In accordance
with a prearrai ged understanding with the
president. Of the se'vernl names which the
president is said to have had under con
sideration for the place the statement If
made that Mr. I'lalt was oppeiax-d ' Marcus
N. Marks, whom tho president favored, and
that tho senator was favorable to cither
Me-ssrs. Theodore Oilman of New York or
William I. Wilcox, to whom the pr.sldent
was said to be not oppimi'd. The impres
sion tonight In some circles Is that tho
choli'e lies either between Messrs. Oilman
or Wilcox, nllhough no otllclul information
on the subject is available. Mr. Metrltt,
who baa be-en sile'cted for the it-appointment
to the postmaf'i rshlyi of this city,
waa heartily endorsed by Senator l'latt.
Mr. Merrill s term exi Ired some months
ago. but the iiue.-tlon of the app ilntineiit
of his successor was deferred from time to
time by the president until it was finally
decided to let It go until after the cam
pulgu had closed.
Lieutenant Mohan ppeela.
Second Lieutenant Albert J. Mohan,
Fourth cavalry, recently convlrted at Jt-f-ferson
Harracks, Mo., by court-martial on
a charge of Insubordination and sentenced
to a reduction !n ranks and forfeiture of
.') a month for four months, has addres c 1
u complaint to the War department, al
leging Improper treatment, injustice an I
prejudice In connection with his trial. The
charges will be Investigated by the de
partment. Output uf the Mints.
The director of the mint In his annual
report shows that the output of the coin
age, mint at Philadelphia, San Krancl.-co
nnd New Orleans, which were In operation
throughout the fiscal year, was the largest
on record. It estimates the gold stock uf
the world In use as money on De'oernber
21, lfloS, at approximately 5,tm,0nn,0i0l of
which about one-half Is visible In banks
and public treasuries. The estimate for
the stock of the I'nlted States nt the
time Is $1,i,ojVj0, of which a.mO.iuO was
In the treasury and national banks.
Chaffee la Ciraaid Marshal.
General John M. Wilson, chairman of
the Inauguration committee, has appoints 1
Lieutenant Oeneral Adna R. Chaffee, chief
of staff, t'nlted States army, to be grand
marshal of tho inaugural parade.
Short Cabinet Meeting;.
All members of the cabinet attended to
day'a meeting except Secretary Taft. who
la In Panama, but no business of Impor
tance waa considered.
W. C. T. U. ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Steven la Again President Tel
egrara Received 'from Presi
dent Roosevelt.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Mra. William
M. N. Stevens of Portland, Me., today waa
re-elected president of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Mrs. Helen Morton Parker of Evanston,
111., who has been treasurer for eleven
years, declined another nomination and
Mrs. Harriet Wright Brand of Indianapolis
was elected to succeed her.
Mrs. Elisabeth Preston Anderson of
North Dakota was elee-ted assistant re
cording secretary. The other officers were
re-elected. A telegram was received from
President Roosevelt, In response to one
sent to him by the convention, concerning
the prohibitive clause with regard to the
liquor clause In the pending legislation ad
mitting the Indian territory to statehood
rights. It was as follows:
The telegram received. The preslelent has
already taken the matter up on the line of
your recommendation and Is consulting
Senator Stewart as to tiie best means of
making It effective.
WILLIAM LOEB. JR.. Secretary.
Among the resolutions reported and
adopted today waa the following:
We deplore the war now raging In the
far east, with its merciless slaughter and
deprecate the ae tinn of our government In
fluttering the spirit of militarism In the
t nited States I y increasing: our army and
navy, furnishing Instructors to schools and
colleges and by other methods, for teach
ing the art uf killing breeds the desire to
kill.
A telegram from Susan B. Anthony was
read, in which she urges the delegates to
"push womuu's suffrage lo the limit of
your powers."
To Cat' a Coltf fin Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabieta. All
druggists refund the money If It falls tc
cure. K. W. Grove s signature Is on eacb
box.
Central Labor I ulon.
Only routine business occupied the at
tention of the Central I-ahor union last
night. The constitution und bylaws were
reudopled with a lew unimportant chanuai
and ainendim-nts. The piine.pul altera
tion was an amendment lo eimlt of cx-ee-utive
se-sieiiis whenever ei.-sired and a
change ut rules making the nr.-t four
unlet of business ini lulling the glv.ng of
the password, reading of tho minutes, .hi.
gallon ot de-legule-a- and new bUnlmad
secret.
Paper Men at Uaaiul.
C. ' Hhoiles, manager of the stationery
de parti- eiit uf the Carpenter Paper eoin
"in. oo a liaiuiuei hint night to i li
men employed in Ills department. Afu.'
illsiuMsing the viands the evening was
client tu a must pleasant manner.
A lit n OIKOI l l. IK ; UH I'll.F.s.
Itching. liiir.j, likeding or Protruding
Piles. Your druggist will refund money It
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in ii
lo 11 duys. .Vic
Huaainit iu Imnamlur Is llrad.
VIENNA. I i.e. 3. -The Itussinn amhiia-a-dor.
t'liiinn- I'eter Ivapninl. died today iioiii
.ill aoopi. t He ni i,,a...
He Want Atla ure the Heat Unslneaa
H.kihi. rs.
3C
TOVES
Wonderful i-hsnco to get abseilutely reliable
Waters at a great discount! Get a fuel SAVKll
at less price than a fut'l KATKll.
RUBY OAKS
No. 1 1 -J7..10 vn Mu
flit to
NO. i: -$S.,-,i value,
flit to
No. l.V-JIO.oll ;llle
cut to
No. lS-.Ht m vnltio,
flit to
Radiant Home Base Burners
The Standard i.f tho world
over 4,0 ill told hy us QfJ (f
in Oriaha, up f rom... sC vli U U
Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments.
GRANITE WARE SALE
Blue and White Four Coated
flowing out the finest lot of
Knamel War.' made at u disc nint of
1-3 OFF 13 OFF
DON'T MIHS Tit 13 OPPOHTl'NITY.
IT 18 OOINU FAST.
miLTON ROGERS & SONS GO.
Open Saturday Evenina.
HZ
RECEIVER FOR CHADWlClv
Cleveland Court Declares Her Insolvent on
Petition of Minor Creditors.
SHE MAKES VISIT TO WALL STREET
Her Altorneya Hay that All Just
Claims Will lie Paid In Full
Public Interest In the
Cnae.
NEW YoltK. Dec. 2. The Interest In the
affairs of Mrs. Cassle Chadwick of Cleve
land took a new turn tonight, when a dis
patch from Cleveland announced that bank
ruptcy proceedings . had been brought
against her by Jacques Krnknuer, a New
Yolk merchant, with an establishment on
Fifth avenue'. Mr. Krakauer said that Mrs.
Chadwick had been a customer In his es-tablishme-nt
for some time, but he hnd not
Instructed his Cleveland attorneys to tuke
action npulnst her. He said:
I simply followed my usunl business cus
tom of having my Cleveland attorneys look
after my Interests.
Mrs. . Chadwlck's movements todny were
nlso a subject of much Interest, nnd when
she left the Holland house, where she has
hi-en living, nnd went to the Central Trust
company building In Wall stree-t, her np
prarance attracted crowds of people. The
result of her visit In .Wall street was not
announced, but It Is known she called on a
firm of lawyers there There was a story
In circulation todny that Mrs. Chadwick
contemplated leaving for Europe tomor
row. Ilelatolve to this Thlllp Carpenter,
one of her counsel, said tonight that his
client would not leuve for Europe, and
added:
In fact she will not leave this country
until every dollar of her Indebtedness has
been paid.
Mr. Carpenter nlso made the statement
that Mrs. Chadwick Is a very wealthy
woman, and amply nble to care for all the
claims against her.
Mrs. Chadwick was !n consultation this
nftf-rnoon with the firm of nutlet, Not
miin, Jollne & Myndersce, lawyers of Wall
street. It was stated on good authority
tonight that this firm has been Mrs.
Chadwlck's counsel In this city for a num
ber of years and one of her lawyer said
that the fact that the firm had done busi
ness for a prominent millionaire whose
name has appeared In connection with
notes In this case was simply a coinci
dence. It was also stated this evening that
no money or securities had been passed In
the Newton suit, but that Mr. Newton
had been given assurances aa to a settle
ment and that the money would probably
be paid within a few days.
There were stories current tonight to
the effect that there had been a hitch In
the settlement of tiie Newton suit, but
these Btories could not be oonflrmed.
Say Many Claims Are I njuat.
While it haa been officially an
nounced that the claim of one if
of her largest creditors the one whose suit
brought about all the publicity given her
uffulrs would be satisfactorily se ttled there
was no diminution ...f in t todny iu the
case of Mrs. Cassle Chadwick, the Cleve
land woman whose financial affairs have
furnished a series of sensations almost
unparnlelled. The claim of Herbert B.
Newton, the Brookllne, Mass., man for
nearly IJUi.iioo which apparently has been
removed from further consideration ac
cording to a statement of Mrs. Chadwlck's
attorneys, was only an Incident. Other
claims still pending are known to aggregate
four times that amount they say and, for
all they know, may total one hundred times
the sum named by Newton.
Many of the claims against her, the at
torneys say, have no basis In fact and at
the proper time th claims will tie shown
to be fraudulent. That all the Just debts
will be met they still maintain and at tha
aame time make the announcement that
Mrs. Chadwick will have mllll'Wis left when
all her creditors have beeu aadistied.
Edmund Powers, counsel fur Mis. Chad
wick. said today that he did not expect lha
promised statement from Mre. Chadwick
will be made public before tomorrow. Mis.
Chadwick, he said, would remain In New
York until the affair waa settled and would
then depart. Just when the settlement
with Herbert D. Newton would he effected
Mr. Powers was unable to say.
Itecrlves Putverful AM.
"Powerful aid has saved tha day for
her." This statement waa made today by
George Ryall. of local counsel for Herbert
l. Newton. In discussing the settlemei t
of his client's ilaliu against Mr. Chad
wick. Where Mrs. Chadwick iblalned tha aid
Mr. Itynll did not state, but It Is known
that she sp.-nt considerable II ma in lha
Wall street financial dlatrle-t yesterday
and was for several huure In Ihe offices
of a firm of atturneya which frequently
has acted as leg il representative for one
of the country's richest men. It was soon
ufter the visit that Mr. Nrwlon a lawyar
aiiouiicid thai ihey were aailsrted lhal
I li. tr claim Would be Settled
tVinslilersble Intrrekl was aroused Itxtay
hy a statement ere Iliad Iu a Cleveland
attorney to the etTeel that Mrs Chadwn k
lost large auiua of niu'iey through bucket
alio) a
Another aiat. un lit muds III con la. ttoii
with lb aa today waa that a nuniliar
of ' ugo Ml a. Chadwick burrowed
fioiii Mia Iianlay, th klng'lah wuataa
:tc
REDUCED
$4.95
$6.35
$8.45
$13.50
Puritan 5teel Raneei A pu.tr-
antocd bukor asliestos lined
with hi oh closet and
six holes
27.75
(4th and Farnam Sts
ifillna uliaiirrnallaiiili i
jaHJaaa
who died several years ago possessed of
many million dollars worth of property
in Pittsburg. It la snld that notes for
various sums niado by Mrs. Chadwick
were found among Mrs. Schenley's papers
after her death.
Will settle All Out of Court.
Mr. Powers said also:
Mrs. Chadwick does not expect to leave
the city for two or three elays. unless sud
denly called to Cleveland. The case in
Cleveland e-omes up tomorrow', but ll will
probably be adjourned to u later elate to
give a chance lor everything to be settled
amicably out eif court. Mrs. Ch-idwlt-k
will pay every dollar that she owes, not
withstanding the gratuitous allowed stat"
mi'iit of a Cleveland banker that sh- Is
"broke." There will be no conferences
here today that 1 know of. We are
merelv uwaitlng certain developments in
Cleveland and elsewhere.
We have eleclded that It Is best for Mrs.
Chadwick to postpone her personal state
ment until after all the present suits
against her have been sett'e l nnd dismissed.
In due time she will explain who she Is
and will deny that site is u relative of
Andrew Carnegie. ,
Attorney George Ityall. for Hanker New
ton of Boston, said today:
Statements that Mrs. Cassle L. Chad
wick Is lo Py only ITVOnu of Mr. Newton's
claim nt this time nre untrue. The person
who came to Mrs. Chadwlck's relief will
pay to me In a few hours the full amount
of the claim of JlrtO.Sini. with a reasonable.,
amount eif Interest besides. I will give
that money to Mr. Newton and he will
never know who paid It to me. 1 cannot
reveal the Identity of Mrs. Chadwlck's
friend.
Receiver Appolnleil nt levclnint.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 2. Jacques Krakauer
of New York tiled a petition In bankruptcy
against Mrs. C. L. Chadwick In the federal
court here today. Krukouer 1 u dealer in
laces nnd embroidery. He claims J6H) to
be duo him from Mrs. Chadwick. Tho
name of eGorge Couch, a liveryman -of
this city, and II. E. Potter, a merchant,
were also signers to tho petition on claims
of jam) and ll!00 respectively. Th? letltlon
era set forth that the giving of a note to
the Elyrla bank by Mrs. Chadwick while
she was Indebted tu them constituted an
act of Insolvency.
latter In the day Nathan Loeser was ap
pointed receiver for nil tho property of
every kind and description belonging to
Mrs. Chadwick. The receiver was ap
pointed by Keferee Harold Remington,
who was empowered to act In the absence
of Vnlted States District Judge Wing.
Referee Remington fixed the bond of
Loeser at SlO.OuO. The latter Is an attorney
of this city.
DRAWING THE NET CLOSER
(Continued frum First Page.)
tents. The witness the.i went back in his
story and told how Puter sakc-d him to
get the The m-s hoys to ilgn the papers
and howv he gave each of them $10 ojI of
the 110 wh eh Puter gave him at th i train
at Albany.
Here the witness entered upon a new
feature of his narrative and mentioned tha
name of B. Oimiby, then f -rest miurn
temlent of the (.'arcade forest reserve. He
raid he met orm-by at All nny. Ihe litter
askid him If he waa tle man who went
over the township with Locmls i. lid he a 11
he was.
" 'Well,' said Ormsby, 'I've got to go all
over that work again and I want yo i to
go with me.'
"I didn't want to go and made a'l k'tids
of excuses," continued the withers. "I
iieaked away and went downtown and left
for Independence."
Heiderke then t ild how he received a
letter from Ormsby and then a seeond I I
tir In wh ch Ormsby aked him to go wit
him over the townsh p. Wl n -ss said he
destroyed both ot those letter.
Intplleatea Orenaby, Alao.
The wltneaa suid that Ormsby, the su
perintendent of the foreat reserve, had held
out Inducementa lo hi in to rnler into th
scheme to make false affidavit.
"After signing the papers In Ormsby'
office." continued the wltnesa, "1 heard
thut Ormsby wanted to fc m again and
muk affidavit to th Bub and Dora Pirns
claims. I dictated tham from what I knew
to be true. Later 1 had a Utter from
Puter. He said he had gotten th patents
and had ordered Tarpley to send ma th
druft."
"Did you gt the draft?" uaked Mr.
Henry.
"Yea, Tarpley sent ni the draft "
At thla point tha preiaeculiull off. led la
evlelete-e the Watson drft. Mr. lUney
stated that th prosecution would Until th
evLUnc lo TarpUy. Putr and Mrs Wat
sou, aiid would subsequently Id- ulify th
signature of Mrs. Watson
"During lha summer of I'M' '" th wliuaaa
continued. "I mat Mr by on th
train near Detroit H a'su aal'l had to
luuk lha real of tha township o . rr Isold
I thought that lha thing ka-1 an d aad I
' wanted nothing t do wuk ii After
! ward w Went h. lo Inspect tl rest of
th claim. Ii g it l i rumlcg and a did
J th work fieiin lit vabiu whar a
I slop.ed ."
"What hip.eo.d after that aaltad lha
lawvar
"If I rrmanibrr lightly. Mr ll.u, Ihe
special age :... ! up tt IKi,
wantd la know U I knw mi, of th p. r
Bema and I dnl not tell hita thr i.-uik It.,
aald h I lo ah. w aaa on t-f tn,-M r
Hirl and teal to th h.-l.l iut h
read oi v of th pepri It ina,l u
kind eif auk and I aald I g.aa I k.e lo
aland ihe osia-nun. ai '
"A ahoil lima f:.r that I tei euu
lsiaiiur.1 l appear l-afoi lha graad l .rv
wai I lo taleni t a Ormakv t told kha
II
10"! & fARNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
THE PEOPI.KS' I I KM It HK
"III II.DI.lt OF lltl'I'Y
Ladies' Suits, Coats, Furs. Skirts, Etc.
$13 Suits, $10 -Fino novelty mixtures and all wool cheviots, fft fill
neatly trimmed, at lUeUU
$25 Tourist Coats. $15 Made from line novelty mixtures, bolted hack,
triiuniol with novelty bullous and contrasting color velvet, Q QQ
1 i
U-Hi!'ir,t
mm
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CCPVPICHT I0O4 BV
laVr 'VJ wax ?nii:wvA
mm m
PK' n tIN
$$i$mr&. -Ifi w iu
Men's Clothing Specials for Saturday
(iood, warm, up-to-date Men's Suits and Overcoats, all stylos, A 1C
$.00 values, at IU
Very swell Hen's 5u!ts and Overcoats, in tho best of poods, Q Cft
hand made throughout, ll-i values, at UiUU
Cold Weather Specials
Men'a all wool black cheviot pants 1.45
Men's heavy duck lined coats 1.38
Mon's shoes, new lusts 1.35
Men's heavy fleece lined undnrwear 39c
Men's stylish hats, soft or stitT shapes 98c
PAY WHILE YOU WEAR
that I had a mind to Jump tho subpoena.
He ajild, 'There Is no power on earth that
can break that report.' He said to see
Tarpley. I went to Tarpley und said to
him, 'You have got me Into a bud fix,' but
he said, 'They cannot do anything with
you; the statute of limitations has ex
pired," or something like that. Then he
told about the women In the papers, and I
put the descriptions down in a little book
so thut I could remember them. I went to
Albany and met Lou Turpley (of O'Duy &
Tarpley, attorneys for the defense!. After
I had talked to Tarpley he gave me his
card and told me that If any troublo came
up to cull upon him. After a time Judgo
O'Day came in and he told me that when I
got Into the Jury room to demand the nffl
davlts and to say they were true. Then if
they pressed me too hard to tell them that
I refused to answer."
Announcenienta of the Theatera.
This afternoon and evening the all-star
cast will repeat "The Two Oiphana" at
the Boyd theater. Tl is will be the last at
traction ut this theater until a we k from
Monday, when Esra Kendall will open hero
In "Weather-Beaten Benson."
The last two pei formancei by Valerie
Betgere and her excellent company In the
pretty little Japanese romance, "His Jnpt
nese Wife," will be given at the Orph -um,
matinee and night, t day. Next week an
other woman of special Interest will le
the principal luminary of the show. Dor
o hy Ru-Fell. the diughter of Lillian Bus
sell, will make her first apie nance In
Omaha. Among the uttributea tlat are
salleni In the list lalculited to win her
aucreiislun to her m ther's ame ere her
biauty and Vile, w hi h were foremost
among the accomplishments that ell-UiM
ft much admiration for Lillian Russell.
Miss Russell, like her mother, has a
penchant for pietty gowns and, knowing
their value as an accessory to success,
shows s me elalnty costumes.
When afflicted with a hard cold, nothing
Is so effective as Plso's Cure. 2fx
v,sisVists-rs'ets
-
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!
I
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The Best in Quality
The Best in Flavor
The Purest Type
t
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t
-a
lunter i
jWhisIieyj
'- . ti. i t t.-i'1' '
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. u.Uu. is.
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Cash
or
Credit
AMI fAHPKrtO.1
IIOMF.ai."
Cluster 5car(s --Made from well
matched opiiosum skins. nhlu
and Isabella blonil, trimmed with
silk ornament and six C dfl
ul'
fx
tails, at UaUU
Scarfs) Sirlo ami double,
M'arfs, well matched, (.elected
skins, table and Isabella blend.
two largo bushy talis,
at
Lndles' Cravenette
Raincoats
15.00
10.00
am.llakai Cm.-. A- PLt-a .4
Mi-ICS y7Vts7 UO RIIU I a I Trial
3.98
j Ladles' $15 Short Kersey ft Cft
i) Coats, at CJiwU
Millinery
A,.t$.,5..".".u: 6.98
Mlt!?.!!?: 5.98
All $10 Hats, Q Qg
All $5 Hats, 2 50
AIL?.4.,.,.": 1.50
THE BEST
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BEVERLY
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by
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S5a
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AMISEMK.-4 TS.
CneiGHTON
Every night: matlne Thura.. Sat . Sun.
rVTODERN VAUDEVILLE
a Valerie Bergere A Co. in His Jupanes
Wife. ' Kmpire Corned v Four. Th Tohlna,
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Jullua Tannen. Murphy A Willard. 8hie!d
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price Its-. I6c. Sen-.
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Pte'lAL MATIN KK TODAY TON Kill X
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Jtl-SJICW O'MCIIL, IUU1 JtLMttt,
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Pricu sthi to ti Matlne. .jo lo U Csa.
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