Till: OMAHA DAILY I IKK F1UDAV, NOVEMHKll
1!MI."
Telephone 601.
Now located In tha
nw retail ceater
Howard and
""" 16th 5tf acta.
This is not a high priced store, but the merchandise we sell
kind that will give satisfaction, after you have taken it home and given it the most critical ex
amination. "NYe invite you to come and make this your store home. Carriage entrance at How
ard street side.
Bed Comforters, 3rd Floor
In the old more it was Impossible to show
you our entire line pf Bed Comforters, but
now in our new location you can see thorn
all and have your plrk from hundreds of
the handsomest coverings ever produced.
As to quality, you know wc carry only
the most reliable.
A to price, we can prove to you that they
are right If you give tis a chance.
Friday's special Comforter bargain.
Bllkotlno and covered Comforters filled
with soft, fluffy, clean cotton, slxe 72x75,
figured top, pluln lining; regular $1.00 and
?l.25 value, Friday at C9c. each.
Flannelettes, Third Floor
Our assortment of Flannelettes la aston
ishingly large Hnd beautiful; Persian styles
in profusion at We, 12V4c and 15c.
Cotton Swunsdowns, with beautiful
printed designs, at Wc and loc per yard.
Imported Bwansdown at 2Sc per yard.
Imported Velutlne, the finest fleeced
cotton material made.
French printings on soft, velvety mate
riul, fnt cylored, at 86c yard.
On Friday we will sell all the Flnnnelette
remnunts at Bo per yard; values, 10c, 120,
33c, TSfi nnd'Kc per yard.
Our Customers Deposit Ac
count Department.
Now located on balcony of main floor.
Wo would llko to have you Investigate and
become familiar with, its workings.
You may deposit any sum that suits your
convenience.
We credit you with 4 per cent Interest on
the dally balance, compounded every three
months.
In the Jewish quarters bodies still strew
the streets and sidewalks. Jewish womea
and children were strangled and hacked to
pieces In the streets where the mobs gained
the upper hand. A Rod cross doctor tells
me that the KlshlnefT horrors were re
peated a hundredfold. The students alone
saved the city from wholesale sack and
massacre. . The military Is now placing 100
machine guns at various points. Twenty
)lx carts full of wounded have Just passed
ny door.
"General Kaulhars was called to the bait
?ony o( the pHlace this morning by 5,000
loyalists carrying imperial portraits and
ikons and singing the national hymn. The
general entreated the. assemblage to dis
perse a.n.4 go home, but with ringing cheers
the loyalists resumed marching through the
city.
''Tim sound of firing Is galn moving
westward, tuwaixl the Jewish quarters. The
moba .swear, thy fw(U not leave a single
Jew alive.' -.' ' 1
Anarchy Rampant In Odessa.
Anarchy is rampant here. Killing and
plundering by the bands formed of
hundreds of "loyalists" continued this
morning. - Attacks on the Jews are in
cessant. The night was made hideous,
bodies of "loyalists,", with whom the po
lice are fraternising, marching through the
principal streets bearing national flags,
portraits of tho emperor and Ikons, sing
ing the national hymn, smashing every
thing In their way and looting shops and
houses; hospital wagons passed through
the streets Incessantly, carrying off the
killed., wounded and mutilated. The popu
lace Is panic-stricken.
6 p. m. The troops wreaked terrible ven
geance on the residents of three houses
from balconies of which shots hud been
fired at the soldiers by unidentified per
sons. , The sollders stormed the houses and
with unheard-of barbarity, massacred all
the inhabitants.
It Is persistently asserted that tho per
sons who fired on the troops were dis
guised policemen who purposely provoked
the troops.
The city Is a dismal spectacle. Tho streets
are filled with Cossack patrols und flying
dutachmcnls of the Red Cross, 'which fol
low the bands of murderous rioters. The
tiring has been uninterrupted the whole
day and still continues as this dispatch is
tiled. Many hundreds have been killed or
wounded.
The Cossacks eagerly attack the student
militia which Is courageously trying to
stem the bands who are massacreing and
pillaging, principally in the Jewish . quar
ters. The rioters openly divide the goods.
the Cossacks in. many cases participating
In tho proceeds of the robberies.
Tho rector of. the university has sent a
tolegram to Count WlUe Imploring him Im
mediately to dismiss Governor Helnhardt,
who U held responsible' for the outbreak,
as otherwise a catastrophe is unavoidable.
The city Is In a dreadful state of panle.
Even the telegraph offices were -closed for
the tlrst time sine they opened.
Many Kilted at Warsaw.
WARSAW, Russian Poland. Nov. J.-
WINTER'S
SOMBRE ATTIRE
Should be enlivened by a touch
of color. la hU tie and waist
coat a man's only opportunities
tor introducing color into his
autre occur.
We are showing a large ar
ray of extremely handaome
fancy Waistcoatlngs. Woolen
KooiU. Warm as toast. Made
of harmonious colorings in at
tractive patterns. f(i is the
price made-to-measure.
Overcoats and Suits to
measure $20 to $45.
Trousers and Vesta to
measure $5 to $12.
MtcC.rthy Wilson.
Tailoring: Co.,
3u4-&4 ft. inih St. Next Door to
Wabash Ticket Office. Phone Ifcot.
Oyvu livculUfcS until 9 o'clock.
Thkip
Si
Eyery Car Line
In the city is convenient for those wishing to reach the new retail
center, Howard and Sixteenth streets. You will find our new
store, light, spacious and a pleasant place to do your shopping.
HAVE TOl'R PURCHASES IN THIS
STORE CHARGED TO TOUR DEPOSIT
ACCOUNT. -
In this way you have all the conveniences
of a credit system with all the economies
of a cash store, and your nloney Is earning
Interest daily.
Tou may withdraw any or all of your de
posit at any time. In this way your money
Is not tied up.
We do no banking business.
Friday Special Sale of Rain
Coats, Cloak Department, 2d
Floor.
All our handsome Rain Coats, regularly
sold at $12.60, Friday, sale price, $ft.75.
All our Rain Coats regularly sold at $13.75,
Friday, sale price, $9.50.
All our Rain Coats regularly sold at $15.00,
Friday, sale price, $10.50.
All our very fine new style Rain Coats
regularly sold at $18.00, Friday, sale price,
$12.50.
Petticoats
All our new fall styles of Petticoats are
now In In Silk, Moreen, Brllliantlne, Mer
cerized Sateen and other desirable fabrics.
Very fine silk Petticoats, from $3.00 to
$40.00.
Very Ann Petticoats, In beautiful mercer
ised sateen, from $1.00 to $3.50.
Our Men's Furnishing Depart
ment. Is located In our south aisle; It Is larger,
brighter and more spacious than In our old
store. Here we will show the new novelties
In men's wear aS fast as they are brought
on the market, and at poptilar prices.
Howard and Sixteenth
Noon. It now appears that thirty persons
were killed and over 100 were wounded
during conflicts here last night.
Instead of the expected abolition of mar
tial law today the military governor had
the walls covered with proclamations an
nouncing that In consequence of yester
day's disturbances crowds assembling in
the streets will be dispersed by force of
arms.
The restaurants were closed at noon and
traffic was stopped.
Despite the governor's proclamation
crowds gathered In various parts of tho
city during the afternoon and paraded the
streets, headed by Catholic priests carrying
crosses and church and national flags. The
processions converged toward the monu
ment of the Polish poet Micklewics, where
patriotic speeches. aroused enthusiasm.
Infantry fired on a prowd, of demonstra
tors, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Two per
sons were killed and seven were woupded.
Many fights took place In various parts
of the city. The socialists are attacking
the patriotic processions.
The courts and government offices here
are closed.
The social democrats tills afternoon is
sued a proclamation calling for a revolu
tion. Polish flags were displayed from
many balconies and a mass meeting of all
political parties assembled at Philharmonic
hall to discuss the situation, while the im
mense crowd surrounding the building sang
patriotic songs and shouted patriotic cries
until they were hoarse.
A deputation of prominent citizens visited
the governor gereral to protest agalnBt yes
terday's massacte In front of the city hall,
beseeching him to withdraw the military to
avoid bloodshed. The governor promised
that the soldiers would not be permitted to
use their arms unless attacked.
The strike committee of the Vistula rail
road has received a telegram from St,
Petersburg saying: "The first victory has
been gained. Hold out."
Moscow U)rri After TrepofT.
M08COW, Nov. 2,-The lawyers at a
meeting today resolved to send to Count
.... " , , , .
Wltte a demand for General Trepoff's re-
. . .
moval; secondly, a demand for the prosecu-
...... f .,...,.-,
tion of the metropolitan of Moscow for
hiaklng an address Inciting the - black
hundred; thirdly, a demand that the council
be permitted to organlxe a militia force.
and. fourthly, a demand for amnesty for
political prisoner
formation
fused, the
of a municipal militia Is rs-
, . j ,,, ...
lawyers added, they will them-
. ' .. . .. .
Helves undertake the formation of a militia.
loyalists and revolutionists had several
collisions during the night, but the city Is
unlet.
The number of persons wounded has not
been established, but Is not large. .
Hallroad traffic has been resumed on more
than hulf the lines
BMPRROR K KICI'S A TIGHT REPI
tperlol Maalfeato Sot jl4 Liberal as
First Reports ludiealed.
ST. PETERSVl'RG, Nov. 2.-The Imperial
docrce creating the cabinet ministers under
the Imperial manifesto granting a constitu
tion to Russia wks gasetted this morning
and has already aroused criticism, as the
machinery Is estremcly complicated and
smacks of the old-fashioned bureaucratic
regime. The relations of the cabinet to the
council of tho empire, or upper chamber,
and the imperial d.ounia, or popular cham
ber, are not clear because the powers of
these bodies are yet to be defined under the
manifesto. Two features are esitecially un
satisfactory. While the cabinet has no au
thority to decide mutters within the com
petency of the executive bodies no measure
of "general Importance" can be Introduced
Into the chambers without the sanction ot
the cabinet, and another provision requires
that when the cabinet is unanimous the
premier must go to the emperor and re
ceive Instructions. This would seem to
make the final authority go back to the
emperor. Moreover, all iiuestions affecting
Ahys ltemfntr tfe Full J
I axative Hromo Qur
CwwtCoUiiiOoaDay, Ctyki 2
Limra
rac
a
Day.
Bee. Nov. 1.
inust be of the reliable kind the
New Shirts
In plain and pleated effects, either stripes
or figures, some have cuffs attached, others
detached; they are entirely different from
those shown In past seasons, a large and
varfed assortment of the well known Lion
and Regent brands; prices. $1.00, $150 and
$2.(X each.
New Crepe Silk four-ln-hands, very swell,
a regular 11.00 value, at 50c each; ask to
see them.
It will pay you to visit our men's depart
ment; it is convenient from either entrance.
Hosiery
Our Hosiery department Is now located
on the main floor and we will be pleased to
have you Inspect our line, for we know that
we can please you in all weights and ma
terials. Women's black cotton Hose, light, me-
dlum or heavyweight, double soles, heels
hnd toes. 35c a pair, or S pairs for $1.00.
Women's fancy Hosiery, daintily embroid
ered In colors; many new and exclusive
styles, at 50c per pair.
Children's "Neetfit" I lose, medium or
heavyweight, extra spliced heel and double
knee, 15c per pair.
Special Sale of Handsome
Black All Wool Coating or
Storm Serge Friday Morning
at 8 O'clock.
Beautiful quality 45-inch, all wool, hand
some, deep, rich black; never sold for less
than "ac; not a large quantity in the lot;
Friday morning, 49c a yard.
the Imperial court and domains, the army
and navy and foreign affairs are specifically
excluded from the competency of the cabi
net without direct imperial authority. By
Implication these great questions in which
the nation is vitally interested are also out
side the competency of the legislature and
therefore are bound to prove unsatisfactory
to the representatives of the people when
they assemble.
Nothing Is said In the decree about the
premier or ministers being responsible .to
the national assembly or responding to In
terpellations, but the answer is taken W
consolidate the power In the handu of
premier, or, tin he is termed, president of
the cabinet, and especially to prevent an
individual minister from going to the em
peror with a report without previously sub
mitting It to the premier. Should the pre
mier not approve of a report he has the
privilege of being present when the minis
ter presents It to the emperor and of stat
ing his objections. This provision Is de
signed to put an end to the practice of one
minister undermining and which has been
one of the most vicious features of the old
regime and the cause of untold confusion.
STOLEN TYPEWRITER FOUND
Three . Men Accused of Taking
Arrested and Held at the
Police Station.
It
K. C. Walcott lost a typewriter from his
office In the New York Life building yes
terday morning, and last evening the ma
chine was found, together with three men
thqught to be connected with Its disap
pearance. Both the property and tho men
are at tho city Jail. The recovery was
tho result of quick work on the part of
Detectives lrummy and Maloney, and the
want of caution on the part of the men.
The three men under arrest are J. F. , Intendent of the Naval academy, the com
Mackey. 2a North Twenty-first street; ' "'"nders of the Second division of the Bee
Mitchell Flemniing, Sixteenth and Leaven- ond luadrofi and the Fourth division of
worth street and Earl Impey, Blair, Neb. tno 8"ond squadron. North Atlantic fleet;
It develoned that nil three h:.H ..,H a Rr Admirals Davis and Brownson, the
i C"' ,' , ' "
nouse of low reputation near Fifteenth
r. ., ,. . . ,.
and Davenport tlu-lr headquarters. Muckey
. ... , . , ' .
and Homing were arrested while trying
to sell the machine at Harry Grosse s
1 nuwn shon. Ms Worth Rivtnan(h diruot
i . ',,. ,,, , ..
I . rf,ur,,10. , '
-toen ,he typewrlter , the lllornlng
Tl , .. .1 ..I 1 1 , .... . . . I. .. ..,
J . . ., . , . , .
and from information furnished from one
. , . . .. . " '
of the women located the man they wanted.
ha . ,.,, a
, , A1 . ,
i iiw pi at in was miwMinjs iron, ine lr.ncnjne, i
but the name and the number were Irientl-
cal with the one that Mr. Walcott lost.
The charge of grand larceny whs tntered
opposite the names of Mackey and Klein- j
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
If. 8. Duncan of Gibbon is at the Arcade.
A. O. Atkins of Kansas City is at the
Merchants.
T. H. Humes, a generul merchant of Alli
ance, is at the Murray.
Irving 8. Cutter of Lincoln and N. D.
Jackson of Neligh arrived lust night at the
Her Orund. .
George L. lllack and E. H. Mauley of
Rock ppriiiKS, Wyo., are evening arrivals
at the I'm x ion.
8. R. lini ton and wife of Grand Island are
siuing a lew days in the city und are
guests ut the Murray.
O. J. Vandyke, Shelton; H. A. Tluhn,
Johnson; W. A. Smith, Nelson, aie evening
arrivals at the Murray.
J. H. Crowder, postmaster of Gordon,
and H. li Rye, a lurge stock dealer of the
same place, are guests of the Arcade.
Evening arrivals at the Arcade: A. B.
McDowell, Gordon: G. W. Jones, Bently;
A. li. Eurhart, Murray; U. G. Johnson,
Wakefield. .
At the Millard: O. H. Barth, Clay Center;
J H. Kick) I. Junila; Geortte Mt inner. J. P.
Forsyth, Bhellun; T. M. I or f y, Cordova;
V. K. Kinder, lJncoln.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bpiugue have moved
In from their summer residence near the
Country club and have returned to their
suite In the Puxton hotel fur the winter.
At the Paxlun: A. C. Meyer and wife.
Grand Island; '. T. Meal, Lincoln: M t.
b-tlelhctin, Alliance; YV. T. Auid. Red
Cloud; N. W. Clover, Norfolk; A. T.
Uluumer and wife, York.
W. P. Molir of Spencer, Mr. und Mrs. W.
E. Bliunian of North Plalle, C B. Jones,
li. E. Reed of Belle Eourche, O. J. Van
Uyke of bhellon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Km.
nan of Alliance und John Adams of Casper,
Wyo., ui ul the Aiunuy.
Frank R. Roberwin of New York, a lec
turer on science and travel, is at the Hit
1 1 rand. He gave a lecture illustrated by the
strreoplicon in Council Blurts lust night.
He was formerly an Omaha man and was
ut one time secretary of the Young Men s
Christiun association
C. J. Petersen. Tt-kamah; Kred Bun-lay.
Htuai t: tl M. 1!. ul. Superior; Ed T. itlia,
Fred Johnson. Gordon; Mrs W. II. An-riri-wa.
Mis. A. M. r ing' raid. Mrs. G. II
Pratt. Islington; J. K. Winters, Lincoln;
KJ 8. Kres. J. 8. Harrington. NVUI;
J. T. 1-cahy. Wayne: J. A. Aalibrook. Prliu
rocv; N. King. Lincoln, are unu.ni( th stall
Iwioyls (ciU'iin ul alunuj.
t
BASOUT ON THE MAWLOWLR
Ear Admiral Etudi Enttrtaini Frinc
Lonli of BaV.anberg at Dinaer.
Visitor inspects midshipmen irigade
Follnwln the Drill British Admiral
Attends Reception In Ilia Honor
at Home ot Rear Admiral
Hands.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Nov. 2. "The presi
dent." "The king."- Olasses clinked with
a rli.g of good fellowship as their healths
were drunk by their faithful officers stand
ing, at the dinner of Admiral Evans on
board the Mayflower tonight to Admiral
Prince Louis and the officers of his squad
ron. His highness proposed the health of
President Roosevelt and Admiral Evans the
health of King Edward.
The dinner tonight was the concluding
feature of the second day of Prince Louis'
visit to America. The official program of
entertainment did not begin until after
noon. The morning was given over to an
Informal exchange of visits between the
Commanding and Junior officers of the
several squadrons. Perfect weather pre
vailed and the sea was smooth. The spec
tacular feature of the day was the review
6f the brigade of midshipmen oh the pa
rade ground this afternoon, followed by
dress parade.. Then came the reception of
Admiral Bands for the British and Ameri
can officers, a brilliant affair, after which
the prince returned to. his flagship to Bhlft
Into evening dress for Admiral Evans'
dinner
His highness found time between the
dress parade and the reception to return
the call of the mayor of , Annapolis, who
called on board the Drake yesterday after
noon to offer the admiral prince the free
dom of Maryland's capital.
Prince Inspects Middles.
Special review of the midshipmen Is al
ways a sight alone worth the trip to
Annapolis. The ' beautiful parade ground
Is covered with a carpet of green, the
center of a quadrangle, three sides of
which are formed by the officers' quarters
and the fourth by the Severn river.
- There was an Inner quadrangle this after
noon, the like of which was never seen
before In Annapolis. Shoulder to shoulder
around three sides ot the parade ground,
three and . four deep, stood British and
American officers looking out across the
deep 'blue water of the Severn .river to
ward their common home on the bounding
main, anglo-Saxons all, all brothers of the
sea. The uniform for the afternoon was
urldress, the American officers wearing
blue caps, the British white.
- Down the whole length of the parade
ground stretched the brigade of midship
men, nine hundred strong, with ranks open
for inspection. Rear Admiral Sands, su
perintendent of the academy. Prince Louis
and Rear Admiral Brownson, whom Ad
miral Sands recently succeeded as super
intendent, accompanied by the officers of
their personal staff, awaited at the review
ing stand the formation of the brigade.
When the commandant of midshipmen an
nounced to the superintendent that the bri
gade was ready for Inspection, the review
ing party, led by Admiral Bands and Prince
fxauia, left the reviewing stand and, amidst
strains of .martial music, proceeded to the
tight line, passing along the front of both
ranks. Prince , !xuls. It ' was noticed,
closely scrutinised .each, midshipman as he
passed along the Ifnes, It was a novel sight
for his highness, Jn, whose navy midship
men receive the , greater part of their
training at sea,., .r, . . ,.-
' Tteeepttonif Sands' Home.'
Following the review Came the drill, which
the admlral-r.rlncp witnessed with evident
Interest. At the close of the drill his high
ness and his, personal staff entered Admiral
Sands' carriage and drovo to the residence
of the mayor, whom his highness thanked
for the freedom of the city, jocularly re
marking that he hoped It would not he
abused by any of his squadron. Prince
I.ouls returned to the residence of Admiral
Bands and for over an hour received with
the superintendent Rld Mrs. Sands. Invited
to .meet his highness were the British and
American officers of the ships off Annapolis
and the officers on duty at the academy.
Banquet on Mayflower.
Thirty-two guests gathered around the
great oval table In the spacious cabin of
the Mayflower tonight at Admiral Evana'
dinner. The prince sat at the admlrn!'
right and around the two commanders-in-
chief, In the order of their rank, the super
chief of starr or trie Mortn Atlantic fleet.
Captain John E. Plllsbury, The commanding
officers of the six British cruisers, the corn-
zanders of the eight battleships and four
armored cruisers of tne North Atlantic
Meet. Captain Cameron McR. Winslow. com
manding the Mayflower: Captain Gherardl
j commanding the Yankton, and the officer.
of the staff of Admiral Evans and Admiral
Prlnci
rrlm'
Thorn
1 "
Louis, and Colonel Robert
1 ilUilllHJii tiriiut.'iii i'i uiu iiuiiiiii annut:ia
tion.
' l"
engagea in epirueu i-uiivriiwiiun wun ine
officers near-him, frequently recalling tho'
many friendships he formed In his past
years of friendship with "fellow American
Prince Louis was especially Interested In
discussing with Admiral Brownson, com
manding the armored cruiser division, the
relative similarities ami differences of the
American and British otulsers and in corn
paring notes on the cruise of Admiral
JJrownson's squadron from New Orl'iir.s to
Annapolis and that of his own fror. Halifax
here.
Program tor Today.
Before midnight the guests were aboard
their respective ships, and tomorrow morn
ing Prince Louis, accompanied byythe com
manding officers of his staff, will come up
to Annapolis on board the Yankton, Cap
tain Gherardl commanding, und will leave
for Washington on board a special train
for a three days' visit.
It Is' understood that Sir Mortimer Du
rand, the British ambassador, has been
invited by Prince Louis to Inspect his
squadron, but the exact time of this cere
mony has not been announced.
Officers from each of the American ships
will accompsny the BrltlsrT officers to Wash
ington during the next few days, wnere
Ihey will be the guests of the Washington
government. Many British and American
suitors are ashore tor.ight, end the streets
of this historic little capital are alive with
llio JackU-s of the two navlrs. ,
WEAK EYES
D rectly due to
COFFEB In many casts.
Think not?
t.. line ti i f rnnrt
I
COFFEE I
BOgaiE3HBj
There's ths prooll
1
FATAL ACCIDENT AT LEAD
Woman Killed and Mnn Fatally In
Jnred by Runaway Team la
Black Hills.
LEAD. S. D.. Nov. I. (Special Telegram )
John T. McNabb, engineer at the Home
stake pump station at Hanna, nine miles
from Lead, while on his way from Lead,
accompanied by his wife, was the victim
of a runaway accident just outside of the
city limits.
Mrs. McNabb was Instantly killed, while
Mr. McNabb received Injuries from which
he will die. The couple are well known In
the Black Hills and have been residents
of the county for. many years. Two sons
survive them.
HOMESTEADER ARK FLOCKING I
Pierre I,and Office Busier Than at
Any Time lu Its lllatorr. .
PIERRE, B. D., Nov. t (Special.) Home
steaders have been coming In rapidly for
the last month, and the local land office In
this city has received a greater number of
filings than for any other month In Its his
tory, the total number of filings for the
month being 41. This means that over
threo and a, half townships of the land
west of the Missouri river was taken In
this office alone for the month, and at the
same time the Chamberlain and Rapid City
offices have boen accepting a large number.
For the last three months four and a half
townships of the government land In the
Pierre district alone have been taken and
Is no longer open to entry, and the rush
for lands along the new line of the North
western road has only begun. At the rate
the filings are coming now, It will mean
that the man who waits until next soring
will find choice selections pretty well taken
up.
STATE KOI C ATOMS IX CONFERENCE
Revision ot Course of Study the Topic
Considered.
MITCHELL, S. D Nov. 2.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) One of the most important educa
tional conferences that has been held In
the state In years assembled In the city
tall In this city this afternoon, when about
fifty superintendents of city schools In the
state responded to the Invitation sent out
by State Superintendent M. M. Ramer.
Superintendent Ramer was made chair
man of the meeting and his deputy, M. A.
Lange, Was made secretary. The object of
the conference Is the consideration of a
revision of the state course of study, which
will affect the city schools of the state.
Committees were appointed to present re
ports on a revision of the state grades
and also on a revision of the high school
course of study. The conference will finish
Its work tomorrow morning, when these re
ports will be submitted.
In Jnll on Horse Stealing; f harae.
VERMILLION. S. D., Nov. 2. (Special.)
W. F. Rltter, a stranger hereabouts, was
arrested at Centervllle On a charge of
horse stealing and Sheriff Gunderson Was
given custody of tho prisoner, as he Is
wanted in Clay county for horse stealing.
Suspicion points strongly to Ritter as ttje
fellow who stole a team from Mike McCarty
a week ago. He will he given a hearing
before Judge Copeland tomorrow afternoon.
The animals have been recovered. Al
though now giving the name of Rltter the
fellow In shipping a suitcase to Nebraska
used the name Shaw.
HYMENEAL
Kenyon-I'nblan.
William 8. Kenyon, night clerk of tho
Murray hotel, was married In Council
Bluffs Wednesday afternoon to Miss Mary
Pablan of Onmhrii a young woman who
has been connected with the Drexel hotel
for aeveral years. ' It fs said at the Murray
that Kenyon had planned to slip away and
be married on the sly as a surprise to Ms
Omaha friends, but on returning lust night
he was greeted with showers of congratu
lations, and he discovered that his secret
had leaked out. His friends had seen
notices of the marriage license In the
morning paper and were laying for him.
Gore-Casford.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special Tele
gram.) Mr. Harry Gore and Miss Frances
Casford. prominent young people of this
city, were married this evening. They de
parted on a midnight train for Omaha,
where Mr. Gore will work In the auditor's
office of the Burlington.
Rone-Maxwell.
William S. Rowe and Miss Julia Blanche
Maxwell were married last evening at 6
o'clock at the Knox Presbyterian church
by Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, pastor of the
church. These young' people will make
their home at Twenty-fifth and Lake
streets.
DEATH RECORD.
Comrade Wlenkr.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Nov. i. (8poclal
Telegram) Comrade Wlenke of Fairfax,
aged 78, died after a protracted Illness. He
had been a resident of Fairfax fifty years,
was one of the flist mull carriers out of
Cedar Rapids before the railroads came.
He covered the territory including Iowa
City, Muscatine and Marengo.
Frisk i;ato.
Frank Eaton, a member of Crook post,
Grand Army of the Republic, will be
burled from his late residence, ill North
Thirty-second street, 3 p. m. Friday. Eaton
resided In Omuhu seventeen years and was
an employe at the Union Pacific shops.
Mother Wants Her Girl.
Mrs. Wright, living in the south part
of the city, near Klvervlcw park, cunv
plained to the police tout she sent In r
i.MiR gin to scnooi mis morning, una mat
the llttlu girl s grandmother came to the
school und took tne child uway to her own
iio.i.e. Bne wauled to know if the child
could be kept from her. The grandmother
uliet dy has the woman's boy. Both these
children are by her divorced husband
Charles Lower, and-1t is his mother who
has the children. The courts gave the
Kiundinother the boy In the first place.
and II seems now thut she thinks best to
have both under her cliarge. It Is said that
Wright has deserted his wife, and sincu
then she has been In hard circumstances.
However hurd her life has been, it was
plain that she ' loved her little girl. No
ooubt she has deprived herself of many
thinss that she might send her "buby '
to school. The police guve her advice as
to how she should find her child in ttiu
morning and also what course to pursue,
8lie went from the police station meas
urably cheered.
Hard I. ark oh Faraaia Mae.
The Farnam cars were tied up twice lust
night ln a most aggruvuting manner whlle
tlie evening rusn was on, tne nrst time by
a coul wagon which broke down across
both trucks ut 5:v. This happened In front
i,i Tne Bee building, and tne ears were
lined up both ways before the obstruction
was removeti. l ne next iieuu was ut t:du.
when one of the westbound motors burned
out while climbing the mil nmr Twenty
fourth street. Again ull the curs Were ut
a standstill, for the cur behind hud dim
cully in pushing the disabled one along
The cur was finally started, unshed It
Fortieth and brought back to Sixteenth
und Hurney before it could l) switched
off the Farnam trucks. "Of course," said
the old fellow on the corner of Sixteenth
"it couldn l nap!n any other lime but
when I wanted to get home. My wife is
waiting for these groceries, and I m hungry
enough to eui raw oeans.
Droaia llirealras i'allforala.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. J The weather
bureau's report for Octoler shows thai
California Is suffering from extrsordlnsr
protraction ot ine ary st-ason. Agricultu.a
Interests In certain Section ot the statt
are seriously threatened by the drouth
North of the Sacramento river in purtic
ulur the farmers fear greui lokst-a. In
thut section of the slate less rain Ihui
usual fell last season und Die luck of tools
tuie this fall makes the outlook dubious
The lust rainfall was nn Mav k, which w
neatly six ino.it ha aso. only nine tlm"
- -i,. r.-i Hi(-Heen v.-'irs lias hiii Fran
Cisco hud a rainless October.
fWO ARRESTS IN GEARY CASE
Lawis F. Crawford and William Howard
ipprehsndtl in Raw York.
ALLEGED TO HAVE DI3F0SE0 OF BODY
Crawford Is Son-ln-l.aw of Dr. Jane
Bishop. Who Conducted a .
I.) lag-In Hospital, la
Boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 2. With three men under
arrest, one of whom Is said to have made
a confession, and four Important witnesses
on their way to New Tork to confront two
of the men who are in custody there, local
authorities believe that they are within a
meaaureable distance of a final solution
of the dress pull case tragedy of which
Susan Geary, a Cambridge chorus girl,
was the victim. The men in custody be
sides Morris Nathan, the girl's lover, who
was brought back from Pittsburg yester
day In a state of collapse, are Ia-wIs W.
Crawford of this city, a ' son-in-law of
Mrs. Dr. Blshup, who formerly conducted
a lying-in hospital on Treniont street, and
a man calling himself William Howard.
The first witnesses starred for New York
tonight In charge of Chief Police Inspector
William B. Watts and Superintendent of
Police William H. Pierce. The men aro
Joseph Berkman and his partner, lxmis
Vllensky, proprietors of a loan company;
Meyer Rubin, another pawnbroker, and
Timothy Howard, a hack driver. Berkman
and Rubin claimed to have sold the suit
cases in which the dismembered parts of
the body were placed and thrown Into the
harbor, whfle Howard, the hackman, drove
two men who curried two heavy dress
suit cases to the Chelsea ferry.
The witnesses will attempt to Identfy
Crawford and William Howard.
The office of Dr. Ltahop, with which Craw
ford Is said to have been connected, was
searched thoroughly by the police two days
ago, but little of value was found. The
police have been looking for Crawford
ever since the arrest Of Nathan in Pitts
burg last Sunday night. Crawford has
been missing from his o,fice here for several
weeks.
Nathan, who was In such a weakened con
dition physically and mentally upon his
arrival yesterday from Pittsburg that he
was taken to the city hospital for treat
ment, showed signs of Improvement to
day No effort was made to take Nathan
to court for arraignment today.
A ring which was Identified as belonging
to Miss Geary has been found In a loan
office, where It was pawned by a friend
of Nathan's. . , .
Convicted of False Registration.
ST. IX'IB, Nov. 2. tn the circuit court
Judge Reynolds yesterday sentenced Pat
rick Cummins to two years In the peniten
tiary upon conviction of false registration.
This is the first conviction under the false
registration act. Cummings will ask for a
new trial. ,
What is . .
A Pang-Yanger?
Ai . Pang- Yngr la ( i
.riative of Pan Yang, ft"
orim.tlve vlll iga of tanners
In the C itsWllls. . Abijah Bead
isihe Pang-Yanger, a man
with strange sense of
Justice and rev.nge, who
punishes his faithless wire
by bftn ling her son to grow
up in the community where
she is best known that hi,
startling resemblance will
be a punishment to her. His
purpose is overwhelmed
and set alda by the IrresUt
ible Impulse of his love for a
Sou'.hern girl who comas to
live in the mountain village
near Pang Yang, and whose
love roe himsw eps over his
great nature like the forest
fire wh.ch wiped Pang Yang
out or existence. The Pang.
Yanger's commints on men
and thing are a part or the
entertainment or the book.
Thlsit'ie kind of a story
which, when you are once .
in the heart of it, you finish
recklessly without laying it ,
down. The auther is Elma
A. Travis, M. D. Cloth, 12mo.
$1.60. All booksellers.
McCLURB, PH1LLIP8 A COMPANY
44-fiu East Md Street
NEW YORK.
rJl Ul E E TJ3
:THK RliXOVED
;.,v;;:.; ' ' -
vlrr
AND
CONCERT
- AT THK
AUDITOR I U 173
Ve4iuesdMjr Kvening, November H. ,
Seats go tin sale Saturday, November 4, at JO o'clock
AT THE Al IIITOKII M.
Prloea: 75c to $1.50 -
Mull orders accompanied by check will be carefully and promptly re
served. Plats of the Auditorium will be mailed If desired. Address all
lomuiunltttUotig to M. (ilLL.vN, Manager AiMlstvgluuu
FEW PEOPLE UNDERSTAND
the, distinction between the
(liferent kind of banXs nor
do thy understand which
bank best it 9 their own pe
culiar need. We respect
fully solicit your attention
to the advantages which we
ojftr and cordially invite
you to join our arm y - of
savers.
ACf Comiwund Interest
40 Paid.
The Only Bank in Omaha . 1
n i i l r c : M
City Savings Bank
1 6th and Douglas Sts,
MT PLAN
enables ytiu -to purclmse
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
AND-
JEWELRY
Mt hout felling the cofL
Mv simple method of
EASY
PAYMENTS
brings vou these luxuries wltii no
mora effect than ybur ordinary pur
dies. Take your time Just pay me
$1.
00
WEEK
Onlv vour word Is necessary.
Com
in and let s talk It ver. '
A. MANDELBERG.
The Leading Jeweler.
M22 Kiirnam 8tr'H. -
Scott's Digestive Tablets.
cure Indigestion. Headache und Constipation.
For sale by all drusglits.
DANGER SIGNALS
Do your eyes , blur at
j - . times? Do they; hurt after
r-mr. a .reauins.' uw iuu iinre
"''IrtV $ headache? Better see us
' today. ; V- ' ;;
Hutesoti Optical Co.,
213 Sotitti 16th Bt.
Factory on the Premises. Paalon BUl
AMI SEMENTS
BOYD'S
Woodward
& Buigess
MCRS
TONIGHT AND BATtTRDAY.NJOIlT.
Matinee Saturday
HKNItY W; - SAVAOH Offers
..: Ttie Delightful Comio Opera - .
THE StlO-GUN'-
By George Ade and Gustave Luders.
SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY
gpeciul Tuesday Matinee
WILTON. LACKAYE
Bun., Mon.. Tues, Eve. THIS PIT.
Tuesdny Matinee TRILBY,
anO-PKOPLE 3M) NO FHEK LIST.
Coming-niCHARD MANBKIELD.
OIIDUnnn Nights A Bun. Mats. 10c. 2f
DUnnUUU Tuea..Thurs.,Bat.MaU.10-Wo
Telephone 160.
THE WOOnWADD STOCK 'CO. '
SEVENTH BIO WEEK.- ...
Tho Littlo Minister
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK. '
MATINEE SATURDAY. .
Next Weeff-INCOG. , ,
'Phone 4M. ,v :
Tonight, Saturday- Matinee and Night
Eva Westcott & Co.: Howard ft North;
Troba: Holcomb, Curtis and Webb; 'fmeh
ner. Qulnlln A Mackl Whistling Tom
Brown and the Kinodrome. ..... .
Prices KIP, aOo, ROe.
Kn II f TH BAT IK
U W Prices Itc. i&G, Ho. Tie.
TONIfiHT fSilS
THE EVER WELCOME SWEDISH
AMERICAN PLAY
YON YONSON
A Favorite With Everybody.
Bun. THE VOLUNTEER ORGANI8T.
EV3 A EAMES
PRIMA UOJiNA
!.Y:
v.
- -w
v.-v
') if
HER
COMPANY
1!
