Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 02, 1905, Page 2, Image 2
f THH OMAHA DAILY WWW. THURSDAY, XOVKMBEK 2. 103. .ephone ftM. I Now located In th nw retail cen.er MowariJ an J """j 16th Streets. who know our methods conveniences vour own. An The Now located in the New Retail Center, Howard and 16th Streets. Elg Clearing Sale Thursday Morn ing of Ail broken Lines of Col ored Dress Goods from nnivrr serv bale. We never sold so many renlly fine dress goods at any one time as during the rreat annivrrsory sale of Monday and Tuesday. Aa a result. In many Instunces of t lie hotter Roods there Is hut a single dress length or part of piece left. For Thursday's great perlal sale we are olng to make every piece a derided bar gain. To those who are here when they go on sale will have a derided advantage, as In a sale of this kind first rholre Is worth everything. Our advice to you is, do not miss being here Thursday, a. m. Note the following sweeping redactions: 11 IMPORTED SILK AND WOOI, CREPE DE rillNE NOVELTY THIP.8 DAY, Xe YARD. You cannot ItnnRinn anything more beau tiful for the soft clinging gown. Drapes, plaits and shires equal to chiffon. Has tiny silk figures here and there; six colors left. K5C, 11.00. 1 .15, tl.M MIXED SUITINGS, CO TO It) IN., THURSDAY 49C A YARD. Pretty mixed goods. New worsted In broken check effects, Oxford grounds, hero ami there a tiny suggestion of color, fine n:Portmrnt to choosti from If you come early. S5C, Jl 00 NOVELTIES IN SOLID COL ORS, THURSDAY JOC A YARD. Not a poor color In the lot, careful plrk lug will find some flue values In this line; colors green, blue, brown, etc., mostly In Binail figured effects. NOTE We huve mentioned only a few items. There are many more to chooso from than here mentioned, but do not come late expecting to find each Item here men tioned at these prices they will not lust 'ong. TlHIlnIIf)IIKI,lELDElul &Cl at the university, where students were haranguing the crowds. Cossacks charged, using their rifles, lances and whips, killing ten and wounding fifty persons. The Cos sacks also broke the windows of the build ings with their lances and some students were driven Into the court yard and were whipped by the Cossacks nnd police. One of the students was beaten by thirty police men. His Jaw was broken. Another stu dent was taken to the hospital where It wus shown that he had 140 whip stripes on his body. Twenty Killed In Warsaw. AVARS AW, Nov. l.-Mldnlght. Twenty persons were killed and upwards of 100 wounded in the encounters tonight between the mobs and the troops. At ) o'clock a crowd gathered before the town hall and demanded tho release of political prisoners. The chief of police liberated 300 who had been arrrsted during' the? last few days, but refused to release twelve who were ar rested by order of the central government. The crowd then commenced to smash tho doors and windows of the town hall, where upon the chief of police telephoned the barracks for assistance and a force of Hus sars and Cossacks with a battery of artil lery galloped to the scene. The Hussars clanged the mobs, killing sixteen persons and wounding seventy-three. Later there was an encounter between Infantry and a mob In the bank square, when the troops llred Into the crowd, killing four and wounding thirty. Police Fire Without Authority. KAZAN, Russia, Nov. 1. Further de tails of yesterday's maBsarre increase the feeling af horror which It has aroused here. The police and Cossacks were seemingly without any authority turned loose on the people In the main street In front of tho Anlze court. Many school children were among the wounded. During the night, after the people, ter ror stricken, had sought refuge In their homes, Cossacks and police broke Into and gutted a number of stores. Kots, a Jeweler, Demoralixalion ot Voter Judge Alton 13. Parker aid reoemtly, while spjaklng oftheuss ofmoney to influence voters: "How great that demoralization has already become Is fairly pre sented by Mr. Bteffens In his ar ticles In McClure'a. contributed during the last few months. Those articles ought to be read and pondered by every good citizen." Every good citizin ought also to read tabout unlawful ra.iroad freight rate, be ginning in November Mc-w Clure'a. 8. S. McCLl'BK COMPANY 44-t East Kid Street NEW YORK S TIIE "ARNOLD" KNIT BABY OUTFITS. In this day of progressive tendencies, when proper physical conditions are taken Into first consideration, how often the young mother asks herself: "How cau I dress my baby in a modern, up-to-date and sensible manner?" ' To all mothers we rail attention to the Arnold Knit I'nderwear, so soft, downy and elastic, that baby Is happy by being made comfortable. An Arnold Infants' Knit Outfit. Bath Aprons $1.00 each Wash Cloths 7c each Uibs, silk edges lHc Pinning Kami ac Flannel Gertrude Underskirts 41.35 each WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. BENSON &TH0RNFS OKAHAaNEB: Thursday's Store News Not only is this store bright and pleasant to shop in, but the showing of good reliable merchandise in nil departments the giving of good values should win the confidence of the people invitation is extended to you to visit our store and make its many men as well as the ladies are invited to come. blanket Department, 3rd floor. We now have the best facilities for show ing our Immense stock of P.LANKET8. We can give you any price, any rellab'e quality, from the cheapest to the finest. Resides getting the lowest price for choic est goods you have the advantage of buy ing them in the lightest blanket dept. of the city. On Thursday we will sell as a special at traction BO pairs large size 11-4 white wool blankets, beautiful pink, red or blue bor ders, which would be splendid value at $3.00 a pair, for $1.93 a pair. bed Spread Sale Thursday we will commence a special sale of white bedspreads. 1.25 hemmed bedspreads, Thursday sale price, S9c each. $1.75 hemmed bedspreads, Thursday sale price, 11.29 each. $1.85 hemmed bedspreads, Thursday sale price. $1.39 each. t t $2.00 hemmed bedspreads,. Thursday sale prlre, $1.43 each. $1.75 fringed bedspreads, Thursday sale price, $1.29 each. $I.R5 fringed bedspreads, Thursday sale price, tl.tft each. $2.00 fringed bedspreads, Thursday sale price. $1.43 each. $2.25 fringed bedspreads, Thursday sale price, $1.79 each. $3.50 fringed bedspreads, Thursday sale price. $2.89 each. $5.00 fringed bedspreads, Thursday sile price, $3.89 each. Knitted Goods Department Conveniently located and with better fa cilities for showing, we are prepared to fill tiie needs of our patrons in this line of goods. Wo wish to call special attention to our line of ladles' and misses' sweaters. , Howard and Sixteenth who tried to prevent them from entering his establishment, was threatened by a police captain with death. The fatalities were larger than at first reported. There were pools of blood In the street. Quiet In Hellntfors. HELSINQFORS. Finland. Nov. 1. The strike continues, but no disorders have occurred today. There are no troops or police In the streets, which are patrolled by the citizen militia, mounted and on foot. SITl'ATIOK IS' EXTREMELY GH.tVK niotliiK and Jew Baiting at Kleflf and Odessa. LONDON, Nov. 2. Special dispatches to this morning's London newspapers repre sent the condition of affair In Russia ns being extremely grave, especially in the . provinces. St. Petersburg, a dispatch says, remains comparatively quiet Late last night the streets of that capital were pa trolled by strong forces of gendarmes and Cossacks and no further disorders have j been reported. I According to tho St. Petersburg corre spondent of the Dally Mall, the revolu tionaries demand the establishment of a republic, and as the result of this demand the strong arm of General Trepoff has again been invoked. This, says the corre spondent, brute force and popular sedition are again facing each other. Even the ap pointment of Grand Duke Michael as mili tary dictator, with General Trepoff as his right-hand man. Is discussed In official circles, according tp the correspondent, who adds that lute last bight the revolutionary leaders advised the populace to refrain at present from irecpltuting a conflict. The correspondent of the Dally Mall at Kleff, in a dispatch, dated November 1, says: 'The governor general has resigned because he was not permitted to take strong measures to prevent the riots. Indescrib able scenes occurred last night when the mob Invaded the town hall and tore down , the portrait of the emperor. The troops tired ten volleys Into the mob, killing forty persons. Three hundred of the rioters were arrested. During the conflict the troopers were dismounted, thrown to the ground and many of them shot. "It was a lawyer named Rattner who cut the emperor's portrait from its frame, hacked out the face, put his head through the opening and harangued the mob from the balcony of the town hall. Today a bund of workmen Invaded Ruttner'a house and tore him to pieces, "Jew baiting started at midnight. Strong putrols passed frequently, but they looked smilingly on and gave no help. Some hours later Cossacks arrived, but they did nothing to protect the property of the shopkeepers. 1 suw some police and Cos sacks pocketing part of the plunder. Some of the soldiers were arrested for stealing. People were seen every where carrying bun dles of looted silks aud velvets without hindrance. Later on vigilance committees were foimad, the members of which stopped suspected persons and 'made them disgorge their plunder. j "At o'clock tonight, notwithstanding a neavy rain, me looting was resumed. The Jews fired from the balconies of their houses on the troops and on the proces sions of loyalists, the soldiers returning the fire. The residences and offices of many wealthy Jews were wrecked. The Jews now threaten to massacre Christians tomorrow." . A dispatch to a news agency from Odessa H Infants' Vests, size 1 Knit I'nilerahlrtu .io ..60c Knit I'ndei shirts, belter quality $i.uo Knit Diapers lii dozen Single Knit Night Gowns ..7&c 5V aa. at am pi Bee. Nov. 1, 19jo. ladles' blouse sweaters at .'). inch. Ladies' blouse sweaters with turnover collar and breast pocket at $4.00 each. Indies' Norfolk sweaters at $5.00 and $7.50 each. Misses' blouse sweaters at $2.50 each. MIfpcs' Norfolk sweaters at $3.50 each. Children's sweaters at $1.50 each. Here also will be found a complete 11ns of ladles' and misses' wool knitted short petticoats, outing flannel skirts, knitted or crocheted shawls, fascinators, hoods, toques, Tarn OShanteri, cardigan Jackets and leggings. Ask to see the children's Jersey and astrakhan leggings. Elegant New Novelties in Suits Most handsome velvet suits at $15.00 up to $s5.no. The latest Ideas In fine tailor made suits for street or dress wear beautifully tailored. ladies' Coats Hundreds of nobby new styles all our own exclusive Ideas coats for evening coats for street coats for all occasions. Shirt Waists All the newest and best styles are now here prices from $1.25 up to $.5.00. Ladies' Knitted Underwear This department is located on our ma!n floor, more counter room and plenty of day light. The hosiery counter is Just opposite. Ladies' fine ribbed medium weight natural wool union suits, high neck, long sleeve, ankle length, a big value -at $2.50. Ladies' tine ribbed medium weight merino vesta, high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, French band, ankle length, color gray, 85c each. Ladles fine white merino corset covers high neck, long sleeves, medium weight, 50c, 75c. Ladles' fine ribbed, heavy weight, fleeced cotton vests and pants, all sizes, 60c. describes that city as having experienced a dreadful day, the defenceless populace bt Ing at the mercy of a howling and armed rabble of 50.000 men "calling them selves loyalists and led by disguised po licemen and their wretched dupes." The dispatch says: "The Jews made a stout resistance and their successful bravery entailed lamentable sacrifices. It is Impossible to ascertain the casualties, but rumor puts the number of killed and wounded as high as 2.C00. Many were In jured by bombs, which the mobs used wholesale. Not until late at night, when the murderous work had gone unchecked for hours, were the troops brought, cor dons placed around tho Jewish quarter and quiet somewhat restored. "The, l87abidlng citizens are incensed with Governor General Kaulbers, who Is held to be solely respbnslble,' "since the civil governor was deposed yesterday. The only hope is that the worst has passed, as In all probability the mobs have nearly exhausted their stock of cartridges." The Odessa correspondent of the Stand ard tells a similar talc He says: "A gen eral who was leading a loyalist procession was shot dead. Half a company of Cos sacks forming a personal guard for the town residence of their commander at tempted to barricade the street for the puriKise of defense, but were scattered by a bomb, and the Cossack commander fled from the vengeance of the crowd In civilian attire . "It Is reported tliat the casualties will reach l.oOO, but It is impossible to verify this report. The last bomb thrown in teribass street killed fifteen and woundtd forty. Within ten minutes ten others were killed nearly on the same spot. The Jews are said to be the only persons who have resorted to the throwing of bombs, but the extremity of their peril must be re membered. Our only salvation Is the com plete military occupation of the city." The Odessa correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says today's casuluties will probably reach some hundreds. He says It Is reported the soldiers refused to fire on the people when ordered and fired on the Cossacks, who came to quell the dis turbance, killing or wounding many of them. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dally Telegraph takes a more hopeful view of the situation than that taken by the other correspondents. H eadinlls that de termined efforts have been made to keep up the popular excitement, but thinks that the peaceful elements are awakening to a sense of their duty to their families and to the country and that the bulk of the population Is beginning to realize the po tentialities of the enormous boons that have been granted. He expresses the opin ion that the outbreaks and disorders ure near the end. HYMENEAL Keyaer-Treltachke. Miss Pearl E. Trellschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Treitschke, !;" South Thirtieth street, was married yesterday afternoon to O. A. Keyser of Canal Dover, Ohio. The wedding occurred at 3 o'clock In the presence of about seventy-live guests. Rev. John E. Hummon of Kouutxe Memorial church performed the luomage rites. The couple left at 5:50 on a wcuding tour during which they will visit Chicago, I Washington. D. C, and oilier points. They ' will be at home after December 1 at Canal l Dover, Ohio. Juhusoa-liauilltou. DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Nov. l.-(Special ) 1 In the presence of the Immediate rela tives of the family Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of this place to Dr. Martin I- Johnson of Lead, S. D., the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hamilton. Rev. W. 8. Oberholtzer, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of this place, ofliciuted. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Brakeiuaa Dies from injuries. CEDAR RAF1DS. Ia., Nov. 1. -(Special TeU gram.) C. J. Mile, a Kock Inland tiraktnian, who was Injured In the yartla at Cuswick a month ago, died at St. T.uke'a hospital acre from his Injuries. He had not been ahie to get around since tha accident, but was thought to be improving unjil a few minutes before death. Aaotkrr It-ttaw. of an accident, tunor 8 huele, of Colum bus. O., was cured of his wounds by Ituuklen's Arnica Salve. Try It. o. For sale by She man McConneil Lrug Co. CHARLES J. DlYLIN DEAD Formtr Kauai Banker and Col King Paitfi'AwiT ia Chicago. ESTATE IS IN HANDS OF RECEIVER lie tarried Over Million Dollars In Life Insaranee. Most ot Which Is Assigned tt Creditors. CHICAGO. No.r. l.-Charles J. Devlin, the widely known coal mine operator, who re cently underwent bankruptcy with liabili ties of 14,01X1,000. died at St. Elizabeth's hospital last night as the result nf a stroke of paralysis. He had suffered a previous stroke last summer: Mr. Devlin died shortly before midnight. He had been at the hospital several days, with bis wife and children. He was In 111 health on his arrivsl In Chicago from New York, and went direct to St. Elizabeth's. Yesterday he was attacked by a rush of blood to his head and despite the efforts of surgeons, succumbed to brain hemor rhage. Mr. Devlin was 54 yenrs old. and leaves a widow and five children. His body will be taken to LaSalle. III. Owner at Maay Coal Mines. KANSAS CITY. Nov. l.-Charles J. Dev lin, who died at' Chicago last night, was before his failure in July last, generally credited with being 6ne of the wealthiest men In Kansas City. He was at the head of twenty-six different companies, coal mining enterprises and mercantile establishments. In Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and other states. For many years he was one of the most active business men In the southwest. His wealth consisted. largely In coal mining properties In southern Kansas, In the vicin ity of Mcrceline, Mo., and In Illinois. They Included the Mout Carmel coal mines, the Toluca coal mines, the Marquette Third Vein mines, the Devlin Coal compnay, the Devlln-Mlller Coal company and the South western Fuel company. As tho result of overwork Mr. Devlin collapsed last summer, and while papers were being drawn up at Kansas City to form a corporation Intended to take over and manage his vast enterprises the First NationaJ bank at Topeka, Kan-., of which ho was the principal stockholder, failed, owing depositors over $1,000,000, the state of Kansas over $500,000 and the city of Topeka $10,000 and various banks and con cerns several hundred thousand dollars additional. The bank was found to hold close to $1,000,000 of Devlin paper, and Its failure caused runs on several Topeka banks and caused the failure of one Kansas City bank that held his paper. The failure of the First National bank of Topeka put a stop to the Incorporation of Devlin's properties and Instead Devlin went Into bankruptcy. The report of the Devlin receivers made on October 19 placed his liabilities at $5,631,000. Two months ago Mr. Devlin went to Europe for his health, and only recently returned to New York. When he died at Chicago he was on his way to his home at Topeka. Sketch of Remarkable Career. C. J. Devlin was born of Irish parentage In St. Louis fifty-four years ago. Until aj few months ago he was a powerful man physically and mentally. His rise In the financial world has been phenomenal. He started In the coal business as a clerk In a coal office and soon became manager of one of the small coal companiea In northern Illinois. In lv-9 he was made manager of fuel properties of the Santa Fe railway system, with general control of all the company's mlnefij -After the Santa Fe re ceivership ten yeari ago the railroad com pany stopped mining and leased Its coal properties to Mr. Devlin. He already owned mines In Illinois and Inter bought others in Kansas and Missouri. He was a big operator at the time of the long strike in 1S97. The miners and tho big coal com panies had a long battle over the question of recognition of the union, the Vnlted Mine Workers of America. The men wanted a small advance In pay. The other big operators refused It. The worst trouble was In the southeastern Kansas field. Mr. Devlin sat around with the miners, talked things over and then with some other operators made a contract with the mine workers. While the Kansas & Texas com pany and the Gould Mining company were bringing negro miners from Alabama and the strikers were shooting at them the Devlin miners were working two In a room. Each of the miners took a striker Into partnership. Two men worked where one would work ordinarily. The coal sup ply was short. Extensive coal users would pay almost any price and soon Devlin made money so fast that he hardly knew what he was making. Then Mr. Devlin spread out, purchasing other coal' properties. When the mine operators Anally started Up they cut prices and In the war that followed Devlin un questionably suffered. But his properties all prospered and he made money fast until he was compelled to stop active In terest because of a physical and mental collapse following a long period of over work. Over Mllllou In Insurance. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 1. C. J. Devlin, at the time of his failure. In July, carried $1,-31,500 in life Insurance. Of this amount $81,000 has since been allowed to lapse, $i",000 was turned over to Receiver J. T. Bradley of the failed First National bank und the remaining $S3.5O0 is In policies pay. able to Mrs. Devlin and the children, which cannot be legally assigned. The policies assigned to Receiver lirad ley have all been kept fully paid up, and settlements from the companies are ex pected at an early date. Aside from the insurance money which will go to the First National bank, the death of C. J. Devlin will have little effect upon the standing of his estate, which will remain in bankruptcy. At tho time of his death, the estate of C. J. Devlin was In better shape than it has been at any time since the failure. In the report of the receivers an excess fit assets is shown over the direct lia-bi'!-.:cs. Contingent liabilities appear, the validity of which must still, however, be deter mined. Should they all be upheld, then tho "I buf for roarf ftuffcril from whattnnltrm ion rnHni Ui .I'MiM antl ralurih if tiie fctmuarh. la Aurut 1 pin :lAeil a Lui at i'aaraicls anil vulur rlnl in lnel tint I ' Ijad '111" Wl(Klln, Biiutrinins nia.B ittt me Jndga oar doctor t eur priftn w)i.ii I , bowed iiltn thlrlt !rt. and iu another day the rrn:ail:-.lrrf ab'Bt the lame ler.jth )"f a tp vonu that Lad been aarptng mv vitality for yeare, have enjoyed the bott health ever ainee. I trues luia teatiutniiia! wl) appeal to other aulTerera." Cbae. Itiukaluck 1311 InvluUr P ace, Wtet fliUsdaiplua, rev 1 l6t.aa.nt. PaJfttftM. Potnt Tit0vMi Do flo4. r fcii . Wmcn orUripv, lf fcv 9 ic In ()hi Tii tfaiMiiii. iblk iaiaiti C CU VMTa ilci. to cur or your uuuiji btu:. ' fiterliog fUmtdy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. 994 ellKUAL SALE, TEX MILLION BOXES i77PvYl Bet for f t ZJS The Dowels jt liabilities will overtop the assets by $'?l. 640. Devlin's personsl estate presented as sets of more than M,""0.n"O In excess of his liabilities. Following Is a list of the principal Ievlln life insurance policies by companies: Mutual Life. $;mo,roo; New York Life, $i:5,5no; Northwestern Life. $70.onn; Fidelity Mutual, ffin.tun; Equitable Life. $.".0mi; Phoenix Life, $.'5.O0i; Pennsylvania Mutual. $50,000; Connecticut Mutual, $5o,"00; State Mutual, $5o.W; Massachusetts Mutual $50,000: t'nlon Central. $5iCO0; Germanla Life, $50.C; Provident Life. $r.5,"00. liltlllSII AlMIKaL AltltlVES (Continued from First rage.) be followed by the reception of Admiral Sands to the Hrltlsh officers. Trlnce Louis' visit to America has begun auspiciously and the opening day's pro gram has been carried out to the smallest detail without a hitch. Proa rum at Wnshlnaton Saturday. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. General Chaffee has arranged to entertain Prince Louis of Rattenberg at a luncheon at the New Wlllard hotel Saturday. After the lunch eon the prince will be conveyed to Fort Myer to witness an exhibition cavalry drill. INVESTIGATE WOMAN'S DEATH Coroners of Slew York and I'hlladel. phla at Work on Todd Case. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Acting upon a sus picion that Mrs. MargaretaTodd, wealthy widow aged 76 years, was the victim of foul play. Coroner Scholer of this city and Coroner Dugan of Philadelphia today began an Investigation of the mysterious facts attending her death and the puzzling moves that formed It. The value of Mrs. Todd's estate Is estimated at more than $160,000 and possibly $1,000,000. She wore, when found dead on the Reading railway tracks In Philadelphia! last Friday, several thou sand dollurs worth of Jewels. It was learned, however, that Mrs. Todd usually wore a belt In which she carried a large sum of money. So far no trace has been found of this belt. An anonymous letter was received by Coroner Scholer today describing Mrs. Todd's murderer with corslderable detail. It was written In a feminine hand. The letter stated that Mrs Tcdd was murdered and the crime plotted In New York and carried out In Philadelphia, to which they say she was lured. Two men, the letter stated one the plotter and the other the executioner and one woman who acted as the decoy engaged In the crime. Upon ar rival In Philadelphia Mrs. Todd was met and put In a carriage a little distance from the station. She was given knockout drops and then driven to Fairmount park, where she was taken from the carriage and left on the railroad tracks. The letter concludes by asking the coroner to ex amine Mrs. Todd's stomach for trace of the drug used upon her in Philadelphia. Coroner Scholer received a letter today from Coroner Dugan of Philadelphia in which he wrote that since the discovery of Mrs. Todd's body, circumstances have been found that require stringent investi gation as to her movements after leaving the train In Philadelphia. Coroner Dugan said that he had been unable to find .wit nesses to give him information on that point. Conner Scholer was asked today by St. Clair TouHey, brother-iit-law of Mrs. Frank Tousey, Mrs. Todd's daughter, to have an autopsy made on the body of Mrs. Todd. The coroner ordered It to be made to morrow. J CUtPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Close of Summer I'aeklnK Season Miows Heavy Inerease Over Last Year. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1. (Special Tele gram.) Price Current says: There has been a moderate enlargement In the mar keting of hogB the last week and consider able gain over the corresponding period last year. Total western packing was 515 00C, compared with 400.000 the preceding week and 420.fu0 last year. Fuller infor mation than previously at hand and care ful revlBion of returns and estimates makes the season's total killing from March 1 to November 1 appear to be 15.100,0000, against 13,402.000 a year ago. Prominent places coin pare as follows: 19ou. 1904. Chicago 3 52S.OKI 3.17K.O00 Kansas City l.WU.i'io l.ww.iu) South Omaha l.tm'ooo l.iilti.otiu St. Ixmls l.llo.WiO l.lW.wfl St. Joseph l.idh.ono W5 OlO Indianapolis .. MuOofl 7ii0.0i Milwaukee y 4ii,ol 471.100 Cincinnati 3U X75 009 Ottumwa 3"0u0 4na,i) Cedar Rapids iSo.Ono i'Oi.ww Sioux City tiis.oiv) 51.wi Bt. I'aul M0l 4M00 Cleveland hn,0uO 397.00) DOUGHERTY STAYS IN JAIL Redneed Ball Ilond Is Too I.arae for Former School Superintend ent to Fill. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 1. Judge Worthing ton today overruled the motion of . the at torneys for N. C. Dougherty to reduce hia ball to $25,000. The court dtd reduce the bail, however, by $12,700, leaving the total at jwuuo. Dougherty appeared In court for the first time xince his incarceration. When the court passed upon the cane, de claring that the bull mas too low rather than too high, when the turpitude of the alleged offence was considered, a flush mantled Dougherty's cheek. The reduction of $12,700 in the ball was that for the firm thirteen Indictment! returned agalnxt the. defendant, which were subsequently cov ered by others. The reduction of bail did not release Dougherty, as his utlorneys announced thai he was unable to give It. He was returned Immediately to prison. FRANCE BECOMING IMPATIENT Is Not NatUned ttllh I'rimrrx of Mlalster Huaerll la Tallin? Atfrlr. WASHINGTON, Nov. lAmhiiHHador Jus atrand had a talk laat night with the presi dent about Venezuelan matters. It Is be. Ileved that the French government Is not entirely satisfied with the progress of events In Caracas and especially with 'ho lack of ruccesH up to this time of Mr. Hussell, the American minister, In his ef fort to induce President Castro to with draw his last note practically dismissing M. Taipny. the French charge at Caracas. It Is impossible to obtain any oftloul state ment from the parties to yesterday even ing's conference, but It ia learned that the situation is such that the French govern ment does not feel Justified In countermand ing the orders already Issued for a French fleet to assemble at Martinique ready for eventualities In case the French demand Is not met in a proper s; irlt. to rittfc. 111.it 1 uf. nv E. W. Grove's signature la on aach bos !c lake laxative bi iiimh tjuimnr 'tabic, a, Uruggtsts relun ila to cura. raiser l.ra .taiia. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l.-The Russian cruiaer Ix-na sailed at noon yesterday for J Vladivostok. Reliable Stoves! I You can depend on from us. The best makes BASK BURNERS up from OAK STOVES up from Ml P mm Milton Rogers H Sons Co. 14th id Farnam Streets. To the Prudent Investor: It is nut enoush to be sure that a pavings concern Is the oldest, laigpst or most progressive of its kind. An in vestor will want to know all about its condition and Its ratio of expense to receipts and expenditures. The Conservative, with $1,450,000 resources and a reserve nnd undivided profit account of $55,000, is the larg est and safest savings association in the state, and Its condition is best, de scribed in three words, Sound, Solid and Successful. Its ratio of expenso is less than 2 per cent of the annual leceliits. We receive savings accounts of front $1.00 to $100.00 at any time, or in vestments of from $100 to $5,000, and allow dividends on all money re ceived by us from the date it reaches this office. Thus far in fourteen years we have never paid less than six per cent per annum. TheCotiservative Savings aud Loan Ass'ti. 205 South lGtli Street, Omaha, Neb. CASHIER CLARK CONFESSES Learei Note to Hit Wife Plicing Blame X for Cruh on Andrew. SAYS -HE WAS SHAMEFULLY ROBBED Money Went to Finance the Santa Fe Central Railway Another Ntate ment Said to Be In Hands of Officials. PITTSBURG. Nov. l.-The following statement of T. Lee Clark, cashier of the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny, Pa., written a few hours before he committed, suicide, was made public tonight: Dearest Wife and Children In ten hours or less I will be dead to tho world, l'ou have been a dear, good wife to me. An drews has worked my ruin. Dear wife, keep all the Insurance for yourself a. id babies. How h.-ird it Is to leave all. 1 have made a desperate effort to keep things going until I would get tho road tlnanctd. but It has been too slow. The examiner is here and 1 am ruined. Do forgive me; It Is not my fault I have been shamefully robbed. The bank will get everything but the life insurance. Your husband, LEE. Clark committed suicide on the morning of October 15 and the above statement writ ten In pencil on one of the, bank's letter heads was found In the dead man's home by his H-year-old daughter and turned ' over to his attorney. It was evidently . written at the bank the night before the suicide, when Bank Examiner Cunning ham and Clark worked till midnight on the books of the Institution. The bank was closed by the comptroller of the cur rency the afternoon following Clark's sui cide on advices from Examiner Cunning ham. The above statement Is not the one al leged to be In the possession of the federal authorities. That one, friends of the dead cashier say, was to tha government au thorities, but Its existence has been vigor ously denied. T. Lee Clark, the deceased cashier, was treasurer of the Sante Fa Central railroad, of which W. H. Andrews was president. Receiver Really ..Blocks Transfer. A dispatch from Franklin, Pa., says: The alertness ot Receiver J. P. Cunningham of the Enterprise National bank at Alia gheny. Pa., has resulted In Becurlng fur the creditors of that Institution something like $17,500 which was seized on a foreign ' attachment against William H. Andrews, , Just before the close of business at the i court house yesterday, J. H. Osmer & Sons, 1 attorneys, received a telegram from He- ! ceiver Cunningham, instructing them to at- ! tach all the real and personal propel ly of Mr. Andrews of Venango county. The writ was Issued and was to be served by Eherlff McElhlney today. It directed particularly that all money and credits in the hands of the National TranKlt company, through which the Stand ard Oil company purchased Its crude oil, be attached. It Is unaerstood that the re ceiver took this step upon learning- that Andrews contemplated the sale of his oil property 111 Cherrytree township, this county; that the sale had been planned is Indicated by Andrews and his attorney, Eugene Mafkey, arriving here at 2 o'clock this morning. They went to the Alsace hotel, did not register, and Instrucl-d the clerk not to let any one know they were there. When tha court house opened this morning Andrews and his attorney lourned ' that the attachment had been Issund. How- i ever, they met Dr. Uurchfield. the pros pective purchaser, and after receiving Re- . ceiver Cunningham's consent the sale was ! consummated and the proceeds turned over j to the receiver. i A dispatch from Meadvillu says valuable I real estate In Steuben, Rome and Oil Creek townships, belonging to Andrews, has been attached. Ckipaco Shrunk. QuartarSlaas. laoiNTaiAOM; ifojust -ff OLUITT. Pi BODY a OO.. W 3 SAaeee ee eivere mmum emere any stove or rangd you bay tbe largest variety at Lowest Prices $17 5.50 STEEL RANGES-Largest variety in the city up from $J Stoves and Ranges Sold or Payments v: fir I ONIMOD SHOES Are FITTED on more FEET thnn any oilier Men's FOOTWEAR, iecause ONIMOD SHOES EXCEL AND LEAD ALL OTHERS. Quality and price always the same. t CO For a better shoe than q-.OVJ any other. tZ( For the eqtnl cf what -"- others sell for the best SPECIAL We carry a complete line of Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole 5 Shoes. REGENT SHOE CO. 220.1 So. ISth Street. - AMI si:mets BOYD'S Woodward MTD9 & Ruigess "UK TONIGHT. FRIDAY. SATURDAIt Matinee Baturdav IIRMtV W. SAVAliK Offers The Delightful Comlo Opera - TIIE SIIO-GUN Uy George Ade and Gustave Luders. SUNDAY. MONDAY, TI'ESDAY Special Tuesday Matinee WILTON LACKAYE Sun., Mon.. Tues. Eve. TUB PIT. Tuesday Matinee TltlLHY. Soo-PEOPLE aim. NO FREE LIST. Coming RICH ARD MANSFIELD. RIIRWnnn Nights & Hun. Mats, loe, it DUnlfUUU Tue.s.,Thuis..Sat.Mats.lO-2M Telephone 166 THIS WOODWAIIIJ STOCK CO. Ttli ItlHT Week Matinee Today With Doable Orchestra The Little Minister TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. Next Week LN'COU. CRCiaHTOM Thus 4f4. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE fttfr 25c TOJJAY Or- HOLSE Chi lil rrn loc, Tonluht i 1 6 Price X, ROo. Knur: thmtir w e prices lie. 3c. 60c. Tie TOXKillT THE EVER WELCOME SWEDISH AMERICAN PLA Y YON YONSON A Favorite With Everybody. Sun -THE VOLl. NTEER OROANIHT. PaOASi mm TURKEY With Cranberry Sauce THURSDAY DINNER AT me CALUMET DANG I: If SIGNALS Do your eyes blur at iimesT uo they hurt after reading? Do you headache? Iletler tuda y. gfrk.A 0 Co.. I Hutesnti Opticnl 213 Houth lta at. Factory un tua Premise AVaxton Dlk. i . a f