ir
Select Your Suit or
4 .
Orcoat Saturday
Otir Fall Styles
in W omen s Coats
THE OMAHA' DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1005.
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Wear the New "Telescope
Hat
The colors
contrasting:
the always staple black.
While as good as any
$3 hat in town, our
price will be, only........
LASD OFFICE MEN INVOLVED
Offielaliof Buretm at WMhlnftm Impli
cated in Cue Juit File!
ACCUSED OF DIVULGING SECRET MATTER
Where' California a.ad Nebraska
Mea and Land Are Mixed I'p
la Alleared Fraad on
la Omaha.
A land fraud case Involving California
and Nebraska land and men and Implicat
ing federal employes at Washington hns
been filed In the United States court for
the district of Nebraska.
While ' involving- but a comparatively
mall area of public lands 440 acres the
case shows the methods by which the ap
propriation of the public domain is accom
plished, particularly In the matter of the
relinquishment of lands In one section and
the substitution of lands therefor in an
other and remote section of the country,
wherever there happens to Ce vacant pub
lic lands. '
In brief, certain lands were fraudulently
filed upon In ' California and Oregon by
fictitious parties and the relinquishments
were sold to Nebraska parties, who took up
equivalent Nebraska land In lieu thereof.
The scheme. It Is charged, was aided and
abetted by certain employes of the general
land office' In Washington, D. C.
The suit Is t therefore brought to annul
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A new and handaomaly Illus
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WALTER BAKER & CO. Lti
DORCHESTER. MASS.
t 45
Highest
Awards
in
Europe
and
America
Clot ung We Sell Approaches as Near Perfection as it is
Possible for Human Endeavor to Make It
The days for renewal of apparel are here The chilly air reminds one of the
necessity of a light-weight topcoat; it is good sense not to run risk of a doctor's
bill because of lack of fore-handed provision. Ordinarily a topcoat or suit at
$10 in the average store does not impress one very forcibly. - It is of indifferent
quality and workmanship, and people have been led to so regard it. But a house
of our capacity, resource and ambition CAN PRODUCE A SUIT OR TOP
COAT AT $10 THAT ANY GENTEEL DRESSER IN THIS CITY WOULD
BE PROUD TO WEAR, Under this popular price .we show all the latest
6uitings, in plain or fancy mixtures, neat stripes or overplaids;
topcoats ara made from coverts in
tures; also plain blacks. There is
Genteel dressers don't have their clothing made to order any more We embody
in our $15 line that which any custom tailor could not give you under $25. There
is not sufficient increased satisfaction in paying the extra $10 to your tailor. Our
suits and overcoats are too good to permit it ; besides, the cost is so reasonable in
comparison that your common sense will not permit you to ignore them. Though
these garments are all ready for instant service, " they are made by the most
skilled tailors in the land. They are the highest tvne of ciothiner production in
America, Our assortments of the
will be all-satisfying to the most exacting of men. There is no bet
ter clothing sold anywhere at ,
At $20 is where we really excel and no man who has conscientiously inspected
our line of suits, topcoats, the new three-quarter and full length overcoats or
rainproof overcoats can gainsay the fact that at this price we
show practically inexhaustible assortments. There is no
better clothing sold anywhere at
A bat that can be worn successfully by nobby young
dressers, by middle-aged gentlemen, by the stout,
the slender, the tall or the undersized man with
the happy conviction that he is wearing the most
becoming soft hat ever shown in our big hat
department These hats were made for us exclu
sively by New York's best hat makers, who guar
antee the color and wear of each hat to us and
we In turn to our customers. Any hat that proves
unsatisfactory will be replaced with a new one.
are pearl gray, steel gray, pearl with
bands, neat shades of brown, and
s oi Drown, ana
.2.00
the orllgnal filings and relinquishments of
the California and Oregon lands and to
declare void the sale of the relinquish
ments and the appropriation of the sub
stitute lands, which are located in Sheridan
and Cherry counties, Nebraska, of which
160 acres are In Sheridan and 280 acres In
Cherry county.
Prominent Parties la Salt.
The title of the suit Is the United States
of America vs. Frederick A. Hyde, John
A. Benson, Crawford W. Clarke, Bartlett
Richards and J. J. Carries, Individually
anfl as corporations doing business under
the style and name of Richards & Carnes
Cattle company. The Steadman Cattle
company, a corporation, R. M. Faddis and
William Steadman, Individually and as a
corporation doing business under the style
and name of R. M. Faddis & Co.
The bill of complaint states that the de
fendants, Hyde and Benson, conspired with
other parties, unlawfully to appropriate to
their own use, through pretended compli
ance with the federal laws, large tracts of
public land. They are also accused of hav
ing obtained from California and Oregon
forest reserve lands, for which they applied
for patent and purchase, using fictitious
names, and caused the land to be relin
quished to the United States by pieans of
false and forged relinquishments in ex
change for public lands, of the United
States elsewhere, and notably in the state
of Nebraska. One Joost H. Schneider,
Crawford W. Clarke, A. 8. Baldwin, Isaac
Lleber, Elizabeth Dlmond and others are
named as some of the relinquishing parties.
Other Mea Implicated.
The defendants are also charged with
bringing into their service Woodford D.
Harlan and William E. Valk, officials and
employes of the . general land office at
Washington, who were rapidly to forward
to the defendants Information concerning
the status of the general land office on all
matters pertaining to the fraudulent opera
tions and business and especially to their
selection of lands based on the false and
fictitious titles In California and Oregon to
be exchanged for lands elsewhere, and to
furnish Instant Information concerning any
discovery of the fraud of the defendants.
It is further alleged that the defendants
paid money and other valuable consid
eration to and brought Into their service
one B. F. Allen, a forest superintendent,
and Grant I. Taggart, a forest supervisor,
who furnished the defendants advance in
formation and knowledge relative to the
forest lands and other lands eligible for
exchange in Nebraska and elsewhere; that
In accord with the Information thus ob
tained the defendants were able to procure
patents on certain described tracts of lands
In California and Oregon, which were sub
sequently exchanged for equivalent quanti
ties of Nebraska lands.
Bartlett Richards and Carnes, known as
the Richards and Carnes Cattle company;
the Standard Cattle company, R. M. Faddis
A Co., are said to claim to have pur
chased the Nebraska lands mentioned in
this bill. In good faith and for a valuable
consideration, of the parties herein named.
Another feature of the case lies In the
fact that the California and Oregon lands
were school lands and not at all subject
to entry by the ordinary homestead and
pre-emption laws and the exchange was
made tor Nebraska lands that were sub
ject to entry.
Hyde, Benson and Clarke are under In
dictment In San Francisro for their com
plicity in the land frauds In thm state
and are also under Indictment in the Dis
trict of Columbia for bribery and at
tempted bribery of employes of the general
land office there.
The suit tiled In the circuit court of the
United Statrs for the district of Nebraska
Is an additional suit against all these par
ties. The petition Is signed by Attorney
General W. H. Moody and District At
torn Baxter.
tan, gray, olive and greenish mix
no better clothing sold anywhere
best materials and latest styles
BOYS FINE SUITS
Boys' Suits at $2.25 Are Worth $3.00.
A new assortment of Boys' Suits to sell at the
popular prlca of $2.25 will greet you here to
morrow. They are wonders for the money.
Boys' Suits at $3.00 Are Worth $4.00.
These are "extra special" values extra spe
cial because they are made better look better,
and will wear better than any other suit offered
in town at four dollars. The fabrics are of the
latest fall and winter weaves In all desirable
patterns and plain colors.
Boys' Suits at $4 Are Worth $5 and $6.
There's something about these boys' suits
that raises their value equal to any $5 or $6
suit It's the way they're made the way they
fit the way they hang the way theyil hold
their shape. Nowadays mothers want boys,
clothes not only to wear well, but they are very
particular to have them look well.
OMAHA SECOND CORN MARKET
Baiki Ktxt to Chioago of ill Cities of
tha World,
FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY SO HIGH
ft. Iyonls Comes la Third Place and
Kansas City Fourth Omaha
Gains la All Kinds
of Grain.
Omaha Is far ahead of all competitors
for the second place among the primary
corn markets of the world and the pre
diction Is confidently made by local grain
men that the Gate City easily will finish the
year In second place. It will be the first
time In Its history that Omaha has been
able to outclass Kansas City and St. Louis
as regards annual receipts of corn. Chi
cago always has stood first In this re
spect. Omaha's nearest competitor, St. Ixtuls,
was 1,084.000 bushels behind August SI, ac
cording to the monthly bulletin of the
Department of Commerce and Labor, which
has just been received at the office of the
Omaha Grain exchange. For the eight
months ending August SI Chicago had re
ceived 76,509,935 bushels of corn, Omaha
OMAHA MEN AND
V. P. CIIIODO-A
r in
the
ill
$15
12,968,000 bushels, St. Louis 10,973,225 bushels
and Kansas City 10,904,700 bushels.
In total receipts of all grains for eight
months Omaha stands fifth among Amer
ican markets with 18,867.000 bushels. This
shows a remarkable improvement over the
first eight months of 1904, when It stood
eleventh with only 8,853,000 bushels. As
regards receipts for the month of August,
Omaha stands fifth with S,356,50O bushels
of all grains. For the same month of last
year Omaha had ninth place,' with total
receipts of 1,827,700 bushels.
Gain In Wheat, Too.
The gain has been not alone In corn, but
there has been a big Increase In wheat
receipts since the establishment of the
Omaha Grain exchange. Receipts of wheat
for the first eight months of 1906 were
2,407,000 bushele, as compared with 1,907.300
bushels for a like period of 1904. . '
Shipments of all grains from Omaha and
Council Bluffs for August were 2,885,900
bushels, and exceeded the shipments of
August of 1904 by nearly 2,000,000 bushels.
In August this market received 843,000 bush
els of wheat, 2,201,000 bushels of corn, 295,
500 bushels of oats, and 11,000 bushels of
barley. For the first eight months of the
year the receipts were 2,407,000 bushels of
wheat, 12,968,000 bushelB of corn, 3,387,000
bushels of oats,' 66.000 bushels of rye and
49,000 bushels of barley. The outbound
movement of grain from Omaha and
Council Bluffs' for the year to August 31
aggregated 19,753,900 bushels, and was about
twice the movement for the same period
THEIR HOBBIES
Model of Models,
$20
Are. Exclusive, Selection is Easy and Money Saving
Apparent when Buying Here
WOMEN'S NEW RAIN COATS-Women's New Cravenette Coats-Just re
ceived by express 250 new Cravenette Coats--made of the best cravenetted
matreials all in the very newest shapes braid trimmed and belt f 7 J?
all around they would be cheap at $15 special Saturday i 9
WOMEN'S SWELL NEW COATS- Women's New 42-in. Tourist Coa,ts-
Made of swell new mixtures loose and half-fitted backs new, stylish sleeves
--coats in this lot worth up to $16.50 special Satur- J
WOMEN'S SWELL NEW COATS In fine kerseys, coverts and mixtures-
loose and tight fitting all new ideas well tailored and perfect fitting gar
ments that would retail elsewhere for $20.00 special Satur- J
WOMEN'S NEW SAMPLE COATS We purchased a traveling man's sam
ple line this week at one-third off including some of the new Empire styles,
original ideas cut with the proper hang elegantly tailored in stylish mix
tures, coverts and light-weight kerseys at these extremely low prices
18.75-22.50-24.75-29.75
WOMEN'S NEW TAILOR-MADE SUITS Made up in the new 27-inch coat
style also 45-inch long swell coat suits in pan cheviots and handsome mix
tureshave the new plaited skirts well made and perfect fitting tA 1 C
finppial vnliifi nr. mTWm f
.. t . ..........
SMART 45-INCH NEW FALL SUITS Made
iots and Scotch tweeds in the mannish fitted
lined will compare with any $30 suit in the
Special Saturday
BOYS OVERCOATS
Boys' Overcoats at $3.00.
Made of plain oxford cheviots and fancy chev
iots in stripes and plaids strictly all wool ma
terials, well lined and trimmed sizes 3 to 15
year8 worth $4 special this week, $8.
Boys' Overcoats at fl.OQ.
Made of strictly all wool friezes in black and
oxford gray colors, fancy cheviots in all newest
colorings. The styles are long, loose fitting with
belt and without, and medium lengths, box
coats. To fit boys sizes 4 to 16 years worth
$5 to $6 for this week, special at f4.
Boys' Overcoats at $5.00.
Made of high grade fancy cheviots and silk
mixed cheviots, . black and oxford gray, Irish
frieze, the best of linings and trimmings, styles
long and medium lengths, with and without
belts to fit boys up to 16 years worth $7.50
special for this week, at $5.00.
of 1904. The sraln was due principally to
the heavy Increase In the shipments of
corn and oats, withdrawals of the lormer
grain having Increased more than 8.000,000
bushels.
An comnared with 1904 arrivals, losses
were sustained In August by Cincinnati,
Detroit, Dulutb, Louisville, Milwaukee,
Peoria and St. Louis. Gains were shown
by Chicago, Kansas City, Minneapolis,
Omaha and Toledo.
ACID DOES ITS DEADLY WORK
Poison Supposed to Be Taken with
Suicidal latent Kills William
Uanlingr.
William Hanllng died Thursday night at
his home, 1218 Pacific street, from the ef
fects of Carbolic acid taken supposedly with
suicidal Intent. Hanllng retired about 7 p.
m. and when his wife went to his room st
11:30 she found him cold In death. Hanllng
was 60 years of age and a carriage worker
by tradq. He Is survived by a wife, son
and three daughters. Coroner Bratley will
hold an Inquest.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The bill now on at the Orpheum will be
brought to a close today, when inatlnce
and evening performances will be given.
Tonight the curtain will ring up at 8:15
sharp. Next week, the Mlllman Trio,
like nearly all the performers, come for
the first time here, adding to merit fea
tures. They do a graceful and daring
act on a bounding wire. Melville and
Stetson are the only artists on the bill
that have ever been at the Orpheum be
fore, but their reputation entitles them to
as many return vislte as they choose to
make. Others are Francis Gerard, the
modern Hercules; Emll Hock, Jane Elton
and company, presenting "Mile. Itiocl;"
Mr. and Mrs. John Allison In "Minnie
From Minnesota;" Jacob's dogs; . Paul
Lecroix, comedy juggler.
This afternoon and evening "The Prince
of Pllsen" will be sung at the Boyd. All
the old favorite songs are being sung as
they never were before, and Jess Dandy
has a new one that Is a most strenuous
hit. Miss Willis as the widow has made
a distinct lilt, and Miss Welch as Nellie
Wagner is a dolight. The management
has made arrangements for an extra per
formance on Sunday evening to accommo
date those who have been prevented by
the Horse Show from attending either of
the regular performances. All the princi
pals will appear on Sunday evening, and
the entire performance will be given with
out any abridgement.
"Under Two Flags" will close the week
at the Burwood with a matinee and even
ing performance today. For the new week,
starting with a matinee on Sunday, the
Woodward Stock company will present
"All the Comforts of Home." the charm
ing comedy by William Gillette.
Injunction for Party Wall.
Judge Troup has li-sued an Injunction to
Frevent the Omaha Reed Hnd Rattan works
rom Interfering ltli workmen who desire
to enter Its premtftef for the purpose of
erecting a party wall for the new mercan
tile building to be erected at the northeast
corner of Sixteenth and Howard streets.
This building In to be erected jointly by the
John R. Webster company and J. A. Sun
derlund. In their petition asking for an
Injunction the plaintiffs set up (hat there
is a signed agreement by the terms of
which they were to have free access to the
els. v;i:i$lgws
SGQTKIKQ SYRUP
as baa asnd by HlUtoos of HoU.rt fo
euidraa wCiU Tncuiliic. fur orr YHir
It HMHium km ebiid. suruu tfc. gun.,
eU vtjjt. curw wl ml Millie &ni1 i
lm.t; ror a irrtv n.
TWKNl'l.llTI CETT A MOTTLX,
r th.tr I
yr.c
of fine broadcloths, pan chev
Btyles elegantly tailored and
city yy PA
i J9
'Nebraska Special"
.. $2.50
Our line of Ladies' "Nebraska Spe
cial" are shoes constructed of the
newest leather, and style, fit and
wearing qualities are equal to
shoes sold by others at $3.50 and
$3.00. They are Goodyear welts
with sewed soles made in
Royal and Dongola kid in
and button style, Military
Cuban heel also Patent
Blucher lace all up-to
date shoes worth $3
and $3.50 "Nebraska
Special"
2.50
building occupied by the defendants for
the purpose of building a party wall In a
safe and proper manner. On the showing
made the court granted the injunction,
which Is to remain In force until the fur
ther order of the court.
MAE WOOD LOSES "OUT AGAIN
Fall to Make Her Salt Stick Against
Express Company for
Piatt.
Judge Day has discharged the United
States Express company In Omaha, gar
nishee in a suit brought by Mae C. Wood
against Thomas C. Piatt Miss Wood had
garnished the local office of the company
In an attempt to tie up the salary of the
senior United States senator from New
York, against the day when she might se
cure a verdict against her old-time friend.
Judge Day found that the senator had no
money due him In Omaha in any form,
hence there was nothing to do but release
the garnishee.
Vnlon Veterans' Union,
TO SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
The Wabash has been selected the official
route to attend the national encampment
held at Springfield, 111., October 18, 19
and 20.
Arrangements for rates are made and
we wish a .large delegation In order to
have through car at our own disposal.
Write at once for further Information, or
call on, GENERAL J. F. HOPPER,
Division Commander, 512 Brown block,
Omaha, Neb.
HARRY E. MOORE3,
G. A. P. D. Wabash R.R., 1601 Furnam
street, Omaha, Neb.
On Sale Monday.
1,000 yards velvet carpet,
2,5(0 yards Ingrain carpet.
3.000 yards matting,
T'sed night of the ball at the Den, on sale
Monday In basempnt.
ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1228.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and dt-aths have
been reported to the Hoard of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births Edward ThIH. S20 South Twentv
fourth. boy; John Karluw. 2'3 Pacific,
boy; F. A. Young, 1:19 South FifWnth,
Rirl; FlilUlp Daniel, 2I'W Houth Twelfth,
boy; K. E. Teaster. 2"9 Bristol, girl; John
I-of. 2115 Ohio, boy; Marlon Puriell, 24I
Ames ii venue, girl; Albion Rlckard, 14"9
North Twentieth, girl.
Deaths Nels J. Ottum, Rargnt. Neb., 62;
Frank Anderson, Wakefield Neb., 24.
j If i' m'X '! '
THE RIGHT ROAD
TO ClirCAGO AND DUBUQUE
Two Superbly Equipped Trains Dailv, with finest personal ser-X.ice-
Jhe "(WBA1 WtSTfckN LlMITtD" is Electric Lighted
throughout. Equipped with Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Club
Car and hee Reclining Chair Cars. J he Club Car is a most
Deautitul, roomy and comfortable car wherein lunches, liquids,
and cigars of the best quality may be obtained. An excellent
breakfast served "a la carte" from Dining Car.
Union Station City Ticket Office 1512 Farnam St.
Ladies Shoei
at
Pans
lace
and
Colt
4 ATTEJID THI3
HORSE SHOW
In a pair of
ONI MOD SHOES
and you will be In style with the
most stylinh.
"OX1MOIJ MUCKS"
EXCEL AND LEAD ALL OTHERS.
Quality and price always the same.
S3. 50 For a.,b"t!er 8hoa than
any othtr.
ftFr the fiiual of what
t..otner. Bel (,r tn, boft
BPKCIAL We rai iv a complete line of
Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole Klioes- Jo.OO.
REGENT SHOE CO.,
Xi Moalu ir.ih St.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
win, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects oT a Turkish
bath. It should be oa every wasn
stand.
ALL QROCERS AND DRUddlSTS
i x
i i ' j .'.
