Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 02, 1905, Page 6, Image 6
9 TITE OMAnA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1003. We announce the purchase of the entire floor STOCK OF JOHN EBBORTS, BUFFALO Manufacturer of Women's High Art Shoes f We respectfully solicit your attendance at the sale, which commences TODAY Altogether there are about 3,000 pairs, ranging In value from 3 to ?5 a pair. Absolutely in the best of style with .every width and size. The price during the sale will be $1.98 a pair. Yours respectfully, J. L.. BRANDEIS & SONS. Jol JV "That's -the ?7?pfr price IllsroNgfje Special Notice: Kiwrinl Ktm ShIpkiiipii njirl iriiln rl v vnll vnrso1 In titting shoes will assist you in this hale. The shoes r will be assorted on counters each size on a counter by Jf itself. ' 1 tf The quantities of all lots are sufficiently great to insure your getting any size you want in any shoe. Every pair of shoes in this entire purchase is made for this spring season's trade. There is not a back number in the lot. Mm JVlJ rfl Some of the shoes we have been showing in our window since Monday. You will notice again, as usual, how we avoid using any ale. The value of every shoe in this sale is so plainly greater than the price that nothing further than a simple notice of the date of extreme language in our announcement of thr the sale is necessary. Regular Price 83.00 on sale at Regular . . I 83.50 If X.3 I N.v.'J on sale at ,..t J Regular Price $4.00 on sale at 98 Regular Regular rS Regular . r- V. Price I :. -J Price """""""tr Price fJ J 84.00 I it ' 85.00 J 7 83.50 j fi I i 'i4 H' on sale at H$U on sale at f ' iii on sale at lf J:m H98 -Ci H98 f( $198 Regular Price 85.00 on sale at - 98 Regular Price O 83.50 on sale at $9J ON ALE TODAY AT BRANDEIS' Swell BUTTON SHOES In this lot alone there are over 300 pairs of beau tiful mat kid top shoes, the finest of patent colt skin vamp and Goodyear welt soles. One of the Ladies' Fancy Beaded PARTY SLIPPERS In conjunction with the sale of ladies' high shoes we offer about 250 pail's of ladies' slippers for even- jk' ino imrtv nnH flnnrinrr tuirnnana Tlio rnmilni" price is up to $5.00 but we will sell them on bargain square at 98 newest New York patterns and lasts. The proper value and price of this shoo is $3.50 a i pair but we will sell them at. value ana price or :$1.98 ii iii it "WIWIII"""'"" wwn panft FRENCH HEEL SHOES 100 of these swagger New York shoes with patent leather vamp. mat kid, quarter hand turned flexible sole and full French heel. The proper value and price of this shoe is $4.00 butwewill $tl QQ sell them at VON HALLER'S CASE WELL ON Jury Secured and Taking of Evidence Has Made Fair Start. WIVES EXCLUDED FROM COURT ROOM Women Interested in Proceedings Re lulrvd to netlre bjr Order of Court on Motion of lie fendnnta' Attorney;. At the opening of the criminal court Wednesday morning Judge Day, at the re quest of the lawyers for the defense, made a. rule excluding from the court room all wltnenses In the case except the one who might be on the stand. This ruling, of course, took out of the court room both Mrs. Von Haller and Mrs. Rees. The former went to the corridor of the court house with her little daughter, while Mrs. Roes ojid her Sun were placed in Judge Day's room. Iliibermann Given Testimony. Adolph Hubermann, who was with Von Haller on the evening when the killing of Maurice t. Rees occurred, told of their ac tions on thnt night after he met Von Haller at the Arcade hotel shortly after 7 o'clock. He said they had been drinking and that Von Haller had drank both beer and whisky. According to Hubermann's testi mony he hud endeavored to dissuade his friend from drinking, ats he was in a quar relsome humor and had taken a revolver away from him for the same reason.' This he had given back to Von Haller after they left the saloon of John Behrens and before they went to the little station on the Mis souri Pacific, where the killing occurred. Hubermann's story of the shooting which resulted In the death of Rees .was practi cally as has already been outlined. Rees' dog barked at them aa they approached, Von Haller declared his intention to shoot the dog, and while approaching the sta tion building for that purpose Rees ap- There is no element of speculation in the quality of Id Uivderoof Rye It is good beyond compare. CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY, Chicago. A HI GET WELL AT HOME. If joa are finable to vlilt Kreneb I.lrk Spring lintel, with Ita 10UO aora natural imra, Ita aoajthful atuiokphtre. Ua reutlul aurronndlnira and Ita mt modal roonia, go to jant drusglM and get boiila of CONCENTRATED PLUTO WATER 1 5c. 25c. and 35c. PkUTO, rlat Caarvailrateal Watr acta pleaaantlr and eertalnlr. It will qukalr relieve and permanently cure aucb attlk'tlona aa Indl gvBt;nu, fnnati nation. Kidney. Liver and BUHaara Trouble, Raea luaiUiU, Kervoua iJlaurUera, Aoule or Cnroalo Aluobullaiut a to. Writ for our r'HKlt lllaatrated Bookleta. tolling all about th ltuiel and (tie Mluerai Walera. FKEHCH LICK SPRINGS MOTEL COMPANY. TO OS. TA0QART, Praa. "Oa Ik Masea teala." FRENCH LKK, INDIANA. peared In his night shirt, with a revolver In hia hand. Hubermann said Von Haller started toward Rees as soon as he saw him and the two men clinched when they met. As they wrestled he saw the "flash and heard the sound of a shot. Then Rees fell and Von Haller piled onto him and began beating him over the head with his revolver. Rees said nothing except "My God" or "Oh, God." When Wife Appeared. . Describing the appearance of Mrs. Rees on the scene, Huirmann said she came out of the liouse screaking, having seen the struggle from the window. She ran over and seized her husband In her arms to drag him away. Von Haller approached her and polnted the revolver at her, but she caught his arm and pushed It up. Two shots were fired by Von Haller, Hu bermann said, while Mrs. Rees was trying to drag her husband's body away from him. Finally Hubermann succeeded In pulling his companion away, and as he was jerked aside he took a parting kick at the man who was shot and lying at his wife's feet on the small platform of the station. Photographs of the scene of the crime were Introduced and the spot where the shooting occurred was located, against the protest of attorneys for the defense. Hubermann's direct examination occu pied nearly three hours, being very slow and tedious. The cross-examination was begun shortly before noon, but did not develop anything new. Cross-examination of Hubermann con tinued until 4 o'clock, but without ma terially changing his testimony. Mrs. Charlotte Rees, wife of, the man who was killed, was the second witness called. Her story was elicited In a very tedious manner. It took almost an hour to get her husband out of the house with his revolver in his hand. Spurring between counsel and the timidity of Mrs. Rees In answering County Attorney Slabaugh's questions made It difficult to tell just what her story of the trouble Is or would be. So far as can bo judged, It does not differ In any great degree from the story of Hubermann aa to the circumstances after she appeared on the scene. Mrs. R.eea identified the revolver which her husband had taken from the dresser In their room when he went out to Investigate dressed only tn hia nightgown. She could not declare whether or not It was loaded. She heard two shots before she got out, and the evident Intention of the defense Is to endeavor to show that Rees might have fired at least one of them. The amount at money usually carried on this train is not large. The trainmen are of the opinion that the robbers did not secure more than $2,000. TRAIN ROBBEDJN ARKANSAS Thre Bandits Hold t'p 'Frisco Paa aenger and Rifle the Ex press Car. MEMPHIS, March 1. Eastbound passen ger train No. 2u3 on the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, known as the "Arkan sas Traveler," was stopped by three ban dits eight miles south of Mammoth Springs, Ark.) today and the express car robbed. The safe was blown open and all of its contents were secured. The train was signalled shortly after leaving 'Mammoth Springs by three men heavily armed. They entered the car of the Southern Express company and cov ered Messenger Harry White with revolv ers. After rifling the safe Uie robbers marie a dash for the woods and eecaped. The train, which was due In Memphis at noon, arrived one hour late and a re port of tbe hold-up was Immediately made to the railroad and express official. The offlclule of the Southern Express company In this city state they do not know the mount of money secured by the rubbers. Meaaengt-r White went to the company's office, but baa not yet wade a iUtsiutut. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne braska, Iovra, Kansas and flonth Dakota. WASHINGTON, March 1. Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday. For Iowa Fair Thursday; warmer In the central portion nd east portion. Friday fair. For Missouri Fair Thursday; warmer In east portion. Friday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs day and Friday. !.ocaI Record. OFFICE OF THE WfcATHER BUREAb, OMAHA, March 1. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tho corresponding duy of the past throe years: 1905. 1904. 1903. 1903. Maximum temperature... fiO 61 40 24 Minimum temperature... 36 33 . 14 19 Mean temperature 48 47 27 22 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .07 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature 32 Excess for the day 16 Total- excess since March 1, 1905 16 Normal precipitation .04 Inches IH'liciency far the. day 04 inches Precipitation slnco March 1, 19n5. .04 inches Deficiency since March 1 04 inch Deficiency for cor." period In 14 .04 Inch Dctkitncy for cor. period in 19U3 .04 inch Reports from Stations at 7 P. at. Maximum Tern- Tem perature pera at p. m SPORTS OF A DAY. Station, and State of Weather. Bismarck, clear 54 Cheyenne, clear,,. ,., 50 Chicago, part cloudy, 28 Davenport, cloudy 36 Denver, part cloudy 56 Havre, part cloudy 56 Helena, cloudy bx Huron, clear . 58 Kansas City," clear 66 North Platte, clear 56 Omaha, clear 54 Rapid City, clear 58 St. lyouls, part cloudy.... 48 St. Paul, cloudy 34 Salt Iake City, clear 52 Valentine; clear 58 Williston, clear 52 T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, ture. 62 54 34 38 60 66 62 (is 60 68 m 64 50 34 64 62 60 Rain fall. .oo .oo .00 . .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .oo .00 .00 WHAT IS THERE IN IT? Scott's Emulsion is a care ful blend of the purest cod liver oil, hypophosphites of lime and soda, glycerine and a dash of flavoring. The com bination of these valuable ingredients emulsified as in Scott's Emulsion represents the greatest remedy yet dis covered for weak lungs, poor blood, low vitality, child weakness and all wastinz diseases. Wail eaad yea a aaasle. be KQVt HUWMI, en tW Street, Mew Yeak, EVENTS OX THE ItlXXIXU TRACKS Tod Sloan Ride Two Winners at City Park, Xew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Marc'.i l.-The beau tiful weather and a fast track combined to make good sport at the City Park track today. Two dose finishes furnished the excitement. Only two favorites landed first money. Tod Sloan rode two winners. He is getting back Into his old-time form. Florlzella, who won the third race, was run up to 11.00 by J. H. Davenport and sold to him at that figure. Results: First race, seven furlongs: Judge Tray nor won, Padre second, Miss Marconi third, lime: 1:27. Second race, half mile: Matthis won, Hostility second, Dick Brown third. Time: 0:48. Third race, mile: Florlzella won, Car dinal Wolseley second, Red Thistle third. Time: 1:41. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: De murrer won, Noweta second. Dr. Kier third. Time: 1:4S. Fifth race, six furlongs: Reticent won, Mr. Barnaby second, Bon Mot third. Time: 1:14. Sixth race, five furlongs: Lucy Young won, Brush Up second, Esterre third. Time: l:0o. Results at Crescent City track: First race, six furlongs: Baggerly (5 to 1) won, Diplomat second. Rawhide third. Time: 1:15. Second race, seven furlongs: Panic (15 to 1) won, Blue Grass Ijid second, Jack Kerville third. Time: 0:4V. Third race, Ave and a half furlongs: Simplicity (9 to 1) won. Antimony second, Presentiment third. Time: l:07k. Fourth race, four furlongs: Leonard Joe Hayman (3 to 1) won, Silatory second, Jim McGinnls third. Time: 0:48. Fifth race, mile and three-eighths: Can yon (even) won. Sambo second, Evelyn Kinsley third. Time: 2:23Vi- Sixth race, five and a half furlongs: Vic Zeigler (13 to B) won, Arch Oldham sec ond, Opinion third. Time: 1:08. SAN FRANCISCO, March 1. Results at Oakland: . First race, four furlongs: Roman Gobi won, Fred Bent second, F. W. Barr third. Time: 0:48. Second race, five furlongs: Gallant Cas tle won, Inckaway second, Saccharate third. Time: 1:01. Third race, seven furlonas: Ethel Ab bott won, Shellmount second, Mountebank third. Time: 1:20. Fourth race, mile and fifty yards: Scherio won, Rey Dare second, Dora I. third. Time: 1:43-4. Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Ananias won, Nlgrette second, Horatlua third. Time: 1:62. Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths: Expedient won. Hellas second, Inspector Munro third. Time: 2:02V. LOS ANGELES,. March 1. ReBUlts at Ascot: First race, five furlongs: rjinicaao won, Merry Sport second, Angelo third. Time: 1:01 Va. Second race, alx furlongs: Miss Provo won, Laura F. M. second, Chief Aloha third. Time: 1:15. Third race, six furlongs: Oxford won, Requlter second, Princes Titanla third. Time: 1:16. Fourth race, six furlongs! Tuck Back won, Palmist second, W inlfreda third. Time: 1:16. Fifth race, Brooks course: Invlctus won, Freeelas second, Iras third. Time: 2:04. Sixth race, six furlongs: Metlakatla won. Durbar second, El Chiahua third. Time: 1-1 1U HOT SPRINGS, March 1. Results at Oak- lawn: Flrwt race, one mile: Madoc won, Foxy second, Pete Datley third. Time: 1:44. Second race, six furlongs: Comic Opera won. Massa second. Orchestra third. Time: 1:16. Third race, seven "furlongs: Crown Prince won, Dewey second, Rid Fox third. Time: 1:27. Fourth race, one mile and a half: Never such won. Falkland second, Excentral third. Time: 2:30. Fifth race, one mile and a half: Qulnn Brady won. O. G. Parke second, Wea third. Time: 0:4H. WITH THE HOWI.KHS, On the association alleys last night the Onlmoda won three giirues frnm the Woodmen. The tlrat two games were easy, but Uie WuuUuKtt uutdo UUnift lively iu ii XpqSiis eja.vv auiH auo u puu 'Jhbi am the lead. Chandler was presented with the box of cigars, won by him for the highest single game at Milwaukee, 235, 171 and 150, and he responded by exactly du plicating his Milwaukee total in singles, 656. Jones was high man for the night with 637, and Sprague Riid GJerde got on the honor roll with 626 and 603. Tonight will see one of the warmest contests of the season, when the Omahas and Stock Yards come together for the last time. Tho score: ONIMODS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Chandler 175 211 170 556 Tracy V.9 2"6 162 M7 GJerde 190 211 2"2 6"3 Jones 160 233 237 6.(7 Sprague 2"3 1 228 626 Totals 927 1.066 999 2,982 WOODM EN. 1st. 2d. 3d. Totals. Johnson 141 160 1S9 480 McKelvev 166 154 107 477 Yates 1!2 164 201 547 Anderson 179 185 178 642 Stiles 189 176 223 688 Totals 857 819 968 2.634 Panama Commissioners Arrive. NEW YORK, March 1. Dr. Charles A. L. Reed of Cincinnati and Thomas T. Golf of Washington, the commissioners appointed to settle the remaining differences between the United States and Panama arising un der the canal const ruction, arrived here to day on the steamer Advance from Colon. During their stay In the canal zone the commissioners natisfactorily decided the Diaz condemnation suit and also hat of a small property near the hospital there. rhana-ea of Educators. PIERRE, S. D., March 1. (Special Tele gramsPresident Goodner of the State Board of Regents confirms the appointment of State Superintendent Nash to the head of the Aberdeen normal; and also that of 8. J. W. Heston, formerly president of the Agricultural college to be head of the Madison normal with President Beadle of that Institution taking the chair of hlatory and civil government. J This Signature In Blue Guarantees Ask for LIEBIO COMPANY'S, Not simply "LIEBIO'S" 3USTA5 GOODS ARE WORTHLESS I I for BED THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS. PUP L Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture Emissions Impotency (ionorrhuea Hlood Poison (Syphilis) Rupture INcrvous Debility KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN due to evil habits of youth, abuses, exce.abea or the result of neglected, un skilled or Improper treatment of private diseases, which cause night losses, day drains, which Impairs the mind and destroys men's Mental, Physical and Sex ual Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplorable state known as Nervo Sexual Debility, making social duties and obligations a hardship and the enjoy ment of life and marital happiness Impossible. Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid will find this Institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Inst), tutea, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe In deal log with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OR NATIONAL BANK. It has long .been established for the purpose of curing, the poisonous diseases unci blighting weaknesses of men, ami doee so at the lowest possible cost for lioncat, skillful and successful treatment. CINSUL TATIQM FREE If ou cannot call, write for symptom blank. linaUL lAIIUil rntt olrc. Hours- a, m. tod p. m. Sundays. 10 to J only! STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 13M Fmroam St.. Bt. 13th an 4 14ti Straati. O is ah a. Nat.