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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY ft EE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, t?o:. Telephone CH. y Now located In th) new retail center Howard aai 16th Street. ple, which is everything to us, and by honest merchandising we are bound to win it. Occasion ally something may go wrong, that may happen in any line, but Thompson,' Belden & Co. are here to make good any just claim. Saturday's bargains are many, we invite you to come and look make the store's many conveniences your own. Handsome New Wool Waistings Saturday Just Half Price. Pretty combinations of blue and green, hrewn and green, etc, crossed with threads of com bright, pretty color. They are worth a Journey to the store Just to ae. REGULAR 75C QUALITY, SATURDAY SPECIAL, 7HC A YARD-Scattered here and there are woven dote of eome pretty color, with centera of aome bright con tracting color. One of thin season's most handsome novelties for waists, snd they nre especially good for children's dresses. W. B. Erect Form Corsets. Allow you to take good, deep breatha Just Ilka a man does. Tt keeps Its wearer erect It Is Just as comfortable In a sit ting or standing position. Every woman who has ever bought the Erect Form knows that It la perfectly comfortable from the first day she wears It. We are now showing the spring models. They are the proper corsete for the new modes. A differ ent style for each different figure. , Prices start at 11.00. Saturday is Children's Day in the Cloak Department. In our new Cloak Department we have the most beautiful assortment of coata for little girls ever shown tn Omaha; we also have magnificent light and space come In and see our grand line of little coats for little people. HANDSOME TAILORED SUITS. Every suit we show In our new store has been opened up within the last ten days rich and elegant velvet suits short and nobby cloth suits the swagger long coat suit. Our suits are a wonderful reve lation of fine tailoring. PETTICOATS. We are Just ns particular that our petti coats should be perfectly made as we are .bout eur finest suits nowhere will you been riddled with bullets. The situation there, he adds, however, is improving, but during- the riots bands of rowdies stopped everybody in carriages or on foot and compelled all to prove they were not Jew before permitting them to go on. Women's dresses were torn open to discover if they were wearing crosses. The British consul was stopped by soldiers with levelled rifles, who, however, permitted the mob to wreck the house of a wealthy Jew. Nearly alt the houses display Ikons and other Chris tian emblems. A dispatch to the Dally Telegraph from St. Petersburg states that Prince Alexis Obolensky has been appointed to replace M. Pobledonosteneft as procurator of the holy synod. KIshlnetT tn Flames. , The Dally Telegraph's Odessa correspond ent al" reports Klschlneff in flames. A special dispatch to the Standard from Odessa says: Three railway stations have been burned between Odessa and Shmerinka and the postal service has been suspended. Collis ions between armed forces continued until late at night In three districts. Today's casualties are believed to have numbered about lot. A dispatch to Reuter s Telegram com pany from Haparanda, Sweden, says the officers at Kotka, Vlborg, Frederlksham.il, Lovisa and Berg ha have pledged themselves to assist the civilians in the defense of the fatherland. A company of RusBian artillery which had advanced toward Helalngfora was forced to retreat without an engage ment. Awful Carnage at Kleff. The Kleff correspondent of Reuter's Tele Your Money Back If You Want It Boys' Clothing This busy store Invites com parisons measure up Lilliputian Clot lies with any found In this or other markers. Here today Is boys' raiment direct from the bands of boy-clothes style makers. Your critical examination is In vited either for a school suit or a college model. Boys' Suits Boys' Overcoats S3. 75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.03. $7.50. Ycuths' Suits Youths' Overcoats $8.50, $10.03, $12.50, $13.50, $15.00. Write for illustrated catalogue. BENSON 7W Thkip OMAMA,MEB. E i,i.u.u. ...... i . .. u. ii mm .. i mmm mim.s This Store Where you may shop with absolute safety. We know it is not necessary to misrepresent goods to make a sale. Our fast grow ing business is proof of that. We want the confidence of the peo see such a beautiful stock of silk, moreen, sateen and brllllantlne petticoats. RAIN COATS. Special prices on all our new and stylish rain coats. flt.Oi) rain coats, Saturday, $12 50. NECK FURS. When In the store do not neglect to visit our new Fur Department on the sec end floor. Almost everything in furs. Leather Bags. Ladles' carriage bngs, made of black walrus, also seal leather, fitted with coin purse, moire lined, plain leather handles. Prices, 11,00 and SI. 50 each. Carriage bags, made of good quality black and brown walrus leather, fitted with" card case and coin purse, leather lined, plain leather handles. Prices, 11.60, $2.00 and 12.71 each. Envelope bags, black and brown walrus, moire lined, strap handles on back. Prices, $1.00 to SSJ0 each. Vanity bags, brown, tan, green and navy walrus leather, fitted with ' Inside pocket and card case, plain strap handles, at from 12.25 to tl2,0A each. Special Sale of Men's Underwear. For Saturday' selling only, we will place on special sale one of our leading numbers of fine blue ribbed wool underwear at a great reduction In price. This garment Is knit on the spring needle machine, which gives it extra elasticity; shirts have French neck, drawers made with suspender straps and tape covered seams. The regular price of this garment Is 11. 50 and good value at that price; all slsea on special sale ' SATURDAY. $1.19 A GARMENT. Men's underwear department located in center aisle. Commencing Monday, November 6th. We shall have In our windows a DEM ONSTRATION OF LION BRAND YARNS. All ladles that have used "Lion" brand yarns and compared it with other grades know - that they are unquestionably the highest grade in the market. They are specially prepared to meet the requirements of the most fastidious knit ters, and the demonstrator is equipped with an elaborate -display of up-to-date gar ments knitted and crocheted from LION BRAND YARNS. This opportunity should not be lost to those interested In this beautiful accom plishment. An exhibition of new designs and stitches will also be Interesting and Instructive. mIoIelieikiC. Howard and Sixteenth gram company, under date of November t, aysr ., , ; 'The Jewish quarter has been given over to plunder, rapine and murder ever since the emperor announced the granting of a constitution. A monster demonstration was held In front of the city hall, during which a ahot was suddenly fired. The Cossacks and dragoons immediately charged Into the crowd, firing right and left, and the police and others dragged away the dead and wounded, numbering more than 130, Into the neighboring courtyards, while the terror-stricken demonstrators fled, pursued by a mob of ruffians, who attacked them as they ran. "At 7 o'clock in the evening an organised attack on the Jewish quarter began on the pretext that during the week a portrait of the emperor had been Insulted at the town hall. The town hall was sacked and al though the authorities had promised ' a jewisn detention protection tne piam j continued all night. warehouses were Incendiarism woe indulged in and ' roblied. many were wounded. On Wednesday Act ing Governor. Karass again promised Jew ish merchants that Immediate strong meas ures were to be taken for their protection, K,i V. .ill,, iiinmnl mlniMl nrnnnrtlnns and the police and military stood absolutely impassive, only firing upon persons who ih.m-lv... .ln.t looters and on houses where Jews had fired on their as sailants. While almost all the Jewish houses were laid In ruins. Christian estab lishments were untouched. "Thousands of persons have been wounded and the Theater of Anatomy Is filled with corpses. Attempts were made, without suc cess, to wreck the houses of liberal news papers, and It la reported that forthcora- This is our celebrated "Educator" shoe for boys, so constructed as to allow the growing foot to develop. Made of heavy box calf leather with double sole from heel to toe. These soles are made of pure oak leather viscallsed. The best boy's shoe ever made at the price. Sites 1 to 6H. at .$2.50 52.00 81ses I to UV. at Girls' Shoes, all kinds. 1 Rubbers. Overshoes. THO RUE'S Bee, Not. S. is a Place Saturday Special on 3d Floor. COTTON BROADCLOTH. In rlaln colors and fancy suiting effects. Regular price 80o per yard; Saturday's special price, 19c per yard. ROBE BLANKETS. ' The finest assortment In the city 2 spe cials 75c robe blankets, B9c a pair. , $1.33 robe blankets. 79c each. COTTON WAISTINGS THIRD FLOOR. Wash waistings at 20c, 25c, 30c per yard. See tfiem. Knitted Underwear Now located In rear of center aisle, main floor. Good daylight and rlenty of counter room. We have extra good values to show you. Ladles' ' fleeced cotton fine ribbed vests and drawere medium weight, ecru color, 25c each. Ladles' fine ribbed fleeced cotton Vests and drawers, heavy weight, ecru color, all hand trimmed, extra good quality, 50c each. Ladies' white Swiss ribbed merino vests and drawers, medium weight, all sixes, 85c each. Ladles' natural gray wool vests and drawers, flat goods, heavy weight, fine quality, all slses, $1.00 each. Ladies' flne white wool or camel's hair vests and drawers, heavy weight, an extra good garment, all sises, $1.50 each. Children's fine ribbed, fleeced cotton union suits, heavy weight, extra good quality, all sises, 50c each. Sale Imperial Long Cloth Saturday Morning. Number 800 Imperial long cloth, 124c quality, Saturday salt price, 8c. Number 850 Imperial long cloth, 15a quality, Saturday sale price, c. Number 0O Imperial, long cloth, l4o quality, Saturday sale price, 10c. Number 50 Imperial long cloth, 17c quality, Saturday sale price, 12a Sale Fringed Bed Spreads. $1.75 fringed bed spread. Saturday sale price, $1.29 each. tl.il fringed bed spread, Saturday sale price, $1.39 each. $2.00 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale price, $1.43 each. J2.2S fringed bed spread, Saturday sale price, $1.79 each. $3.50 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale price. $2.89 each. $5.00 fringed bed spread, Saturday sale price, $3.89 each. Sale of Japanese Doylies. 19c Japanese doylies, Saturday sale price, 8Vc each. tc fringed round doylies, Saturday sale price. Sc each. ing lawsuits will 'divulge the names of prominent agitator of these riots. ' "Count Wltte orderod that vigorous meas ures be taken, but without effect. Today the town Is quieter and it Is expected that the reign of terror Is ended, but the Jews fear to return to their homes. Relief col umns are being formed. A dispatch to the Dally Mall from St. Petersburg, timed 9 p. m., reports a plot to massacre the Jews In that city. It Is semi officially calculated that at least 1,000 per eons have been killed and 10,000 seriously wounded In the leading fifty provincial towns of Russia In the last twenty-four hours, and the death roll is still mounting;. Avrfnl Week at Odessa. ODESSA, Nov. 8.-12:42 p. m. After a fairly quiet night shooting again com menced this morning. The Red Cross is busy attending to the wounded. . Up to the present time no Christian shops or houses have been touched. The princi pal hotels are full of the better class of " Week- orders. There was veritable reign of terror on October 21. After the emperor's manifesto granting a constitution to Russia had been published the Jews made the Russians ur,ou w'th "aklnf prominent fPy Md tramp.lng on a por- trait ' the emperor and tearing down the emblem of the crown. Late In the after noon there was firing in the outskirts of the town and the massacre of Jews com menced and lasted during the night of No- vember 1. All Jews found in the streets were severty beaten and many were killed in their shops, which were ruthlessly pil laged. Soldiers Watch Looting-. In the poorer Jews' quarters on the out skirts of the town whole streets were de stroyed, the soldiers apparently looking on. Crowds of workmen, rowdies, women and children, laden with all kinds of loot, walked openly through thes treets, quar reling over the spoils. Bombs were thrown In various parts of the town. Late 'that night patrols of soldiers and Cossacks I restored some semblance of order. The pillaging was continued yesterday ; and there was heavy firing all over the town. Nobody was safe tn the streets. People carrying arms who were caught by the troops were shot at sight. The Abut ters of all houses were ordered closed and ' people detected shooting from windows I were promptly shot. The soldiers used machine guns to clear away the crowd from the vicinity of the port. In fact, there was Indiscriminate shooting everywhere In town. Firing Is stilk going on as this dis patch Is filed. Trade is at a complete standstill! , Provi sion! !-. till nhtalnahlA at rrailv an. I hiinred nriftea. Tha stab And waibp wnrki are working. It is impossible to make a correct esti mate of the number of killed and wounded. Similar reports reach Odessa from most of the other towns of southern Russia. Blamo Laid Jews. A leading gei.eral in an Interview today argued that the disturbances were the re sult of the behavior of the Jews, who rudely shocked Russian patriotism by the manner in which they celebrated on Tues day the publication of the imperial mani festo. "They abused their new found freedom," he declared, "by tearing down the national flag, hoisting revolutionary banners, insult- ing the emperor and boasting that they alone gave Russia freedom." On the other hand, the liberal leaders say that the simultaneous manner in which the disorders broke out in many towns proved that they were dictated from St. Petersburg in revenge for the conces sions recently granted and with the ob ject of creating the impression that the Russians did not desire the new order of things. The liberals coatend that the gov ernment had all the means to stop the out break in the first hour, but It inactivity during the three days of massacre and Its protection of the murderous rabble In the guise of patriots proved the real origin of the trouble. Workmen and students Clash. MOSCOW, Nov. 3.-A procession of stu dents returning today with some of their comrades who bad been released from prison was set upon by a mob of workmen at the triumphal arch. Ten of the students were killed. HF-LSINQFORS, Finland. Nov. 1 The municipal council has formed a committee of public safety. It also has notified the strike committee that It considers Itself to be in a position to maintain order and has raised $2,000 for this purpose. The council, which meets dally, has ap pointed a special committee to confer with the strike committee when the latter re- fuses advice on Important questions. Vice Governor Flees, KOZLOFF, Russia, Nov. $. The vice governor of Kosloff has fled from the city. The cltltens are preserving order. Great manifestations occurred here yesterday, the crowds demanding the release of the polit ical prisoners. At Other Places. HTBIN3K, Russia, Nov. $. A demonstra tion yesterday of students and workmen, carryl arrying banners Inscribed witn the words. , ..... ,,, . . . ' long live liberty," was attacked by J Volaa longshoremen. Many persons were Wounded. T1FLIS. Caucasia, Nov. 8,-An Immense meeting of workmen, students and pro fessional men here today demanded the telease of the political prisoners and the l . , , , . boiitlon of the sute of siege to which the viceroy promised to aocede if the strike rd.- Ih ?l'Ce an.d trr8 "red the road to the vice regal palace, but other wise did not interfere. BAKU, Caucasia, Nov. $. The Joy of the population over the Imperial manifesto is unbounded. There were separate processions of Mus selmen. Aremenlans, students and social ists. The socialists marched to the prison and demanded the liberation of the political prisoners. Troops fired on the socialists and many of them were wounded. KALUGA, Russia, Nor. 2. Work on all the railroads has been resumed. All meet ings are dispersed by Cossacks. ROMNT. Russia, Nov. 3. During the pil lage of the Jewish stores, which lasted tfitll yesterday morning, fifteen stores were burned to the ground and many more were sacked. The rioting began when a crowd killed a rich merchant for refusing to take off his hat to a red flag. Many i persons were killed. German Ships Near Csar. BERLIN. Nov. 2. Wireless telca-ranhv la In use between Peterhof and Memel, the nearest point In Prussian territory where the government land lines are available. A small German cruiser, the Luebeck, Ilea at Memel, while between there and Peter- hof are ten German torpedo boats, tele graphing, doubtless, with the consent of the Russian emperor, but the precise ob ject is only a subject for conjecture. LAST OF CRAiVD DIKES GOES OIT Alexander Mlehaelovlteh Relieved Head of Mercantile Marine. ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2. Tho Grand Duke Alexander Mlehaelovlteh, brother-in-law of Emperor Nicholas, has been relieved of the post of head of the department of mercantile marine. The department of mercantile marine is to be merged with the new ministry of commerce, which probably accounts for the grand duke being relieved of his duties as head of that department. Ha Is the last of the Influential quintet of grand dukes Who have been the advisers of the emperor. Grand Dukes Alexis and Michael Nlcholale vitch having been relieved of their posts as, respectively, grand admiral or head of the navy and president of the council of the empire, and Grand Duke Vladimir having been relieved of the post of oommander-in-chief of the military district of St. Peters burg. Orand Duke Serglus was assassi nated at Moscow February 17. DEATH RECORD. Joseph G. Miles. LITTLE SIOUX. 14., Nov. S.-(8peelal.) The funeral of Joseph O. Miles, who died , here aged 82 years, occurred from his lato home and was conducted by Elder George Shearer. Interment was at the Soldier Val ley cemetery. The deceased was born at ftrnhfirniiffh. Vt.. married Nftnov Vrir- rell and was the father of Ave children, of whom two survive, Mrs. L. H. McWilllams of this place and Benjamin Miles of De- catur, Neb., Mrs. Sen la Doll. Mrs. Senla Doll, wife of William Doll, died at 1:30 Friday afternoon at her late I iSlTi?: "T? "I'Th rL"" to Omaha in 1S57. She was 73 years of age. t rsi'AH ANTKfSU I t ME. FOR PILKS. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Vour druggist will refund money if Vas't Ointment ta'is to cure yuu in to U days. 6ur HYMENEAL Deeiuan-Havrthorne. Miss Edna B. Hawthorne, daughter of Stuart Hawthorne, was married to William H. Beeman by Rev. Charles W. Bavidjje at i the residence of the latter Thursday even- ing. SIMPLE JOY It Feels Mighty tood to Be Clear of Coffee Alls. A Massachusetts woman had been a life long touts drliiKer and was slow to sus pect that it Was this hitblt that was making her life miserable. The knowledge came to her at last, for tunately, before it was too late. "1 can now see," she writes, "that the use of the old kind of coffee was the cause of my pour health, and before going any further, 1 want to say that Poslum Food Coffee has done more for me than all tne dlfterent medicines 1 took in the years I was ailing, for it has made me a well omn, while the medicine always failed, ' I h.U. IUi.n rirlnbintf ,.a,i,n 9 na uta ...... u m.... .,.., . jm . u in , t .. u f will now, and shall never give it up willingly. "The first intimation of breaking i.eulth that 1 had was when my stomach gave out; my digestion was so Impaired that I had no appetite for breakfast and but little for any other meal. Then 1 became the victim of sleeplessness, and arose in the morning tired and languid and utterly unfit for the duties of the day before me. I grew so nervous that I could not hold my pen, my flesh fell away and I became painfully thin. "I must acknowledge the help tne doctor gave me in finding out what was really the matter with me, for after vainly pre scribing medicines, he suggested that J give up coffee. I did so, but with very lit tle hope that It would do any good. I had to have something in the way of a hot, table beverage and fortunately, hit upon Postum. "Quite a little time elapsed before the coffee poison was worked out of my sys tem, but this was at laet accomplished, and from that moment my health Improved in every way. Today I am as healtby a woman as can be found. My strength has returned, I sleep beautifully, my digestion has been completely restored, and I enjoy a good, hearty breakfast with no distress to follow It. My nervousness has disappeared, and I have taken on flesh so rapidly that my friends tell me I am 'getting fat.' I weight more than I ever did before." Name given by Postum Co., tiallte Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, 'The Road to Wall vllle," In packages. DOCTOR IS UNDER ARREST Betttn Pbiicin ( barged with Complicity in Bait Oats r order Miterj. CHARGE PERFORMItu LlEGAl OPERATION It Is Alleged that Olrl Failed te Reeaver from Second Treat ment and He Cat the Body tp. BOSTON, Nov . Following a brief con- j creation by offlcere over the long-distance telephone, the scene of the developments in the famous suitcase mystery has shifted from New fork back to Boston.. Dr. Percy D. McLeod. a reputable physician of the Back Bay district, was arrested today on the charge of performing an Illegal opera tion on Susan Geary, the Cambridge chorus girl whose remains were found In two sult- cases In the waters of Boston harbor. Through the confessions of Louis Craw ford and William Howard, the two men .M,ut I VH . ...... . U - " ,Z. Z i' . ... 7 ' thorltles received evidence which in their , , . . r. . . nnfnlnn Vlrrant.il th rr.at n f TW ILCTmti opinion warranted the arrest of Dr. McLeod this afternoon. It Is alleged that Dr. Mc Leod was called Into the case after the drat operation was performed In the Tre mont street office, and that he performed a second operation of a desperate nature in ..111 I V 1 1 1 1 ' V U inn 1119 VI II. o I young wom.n Miss Geary failed to recover and it is alleged that Dr. McLeod, tn an i '"-t to conceal the crime, dismembered the body. Will Be Arraigned Today. Dr. McLeod will be arraigned In court to morrow morilng. No sum had been set to night as the amount of his ball bond, but District Attorney M. J. 8ughrue stated that owing to the gravity of the charge a large bond would be necessary, Morris Nathan, the lover of Miss Geary, who had been arrested In Pittsburg last Sunday night and brought to this city In a state of collapse. Is gradually recovering at the City hospital, where he was taken on his arrival here, but Is not yet In a con dition to be brought Into court. He will probably be arraigned Monday. While at first the police were of the opin ion that Nathan was not directly connected wltn tne case, they now say that Nathan conducted the negotiations with the pro prietress or the Tremont street establish ment, the place with which Crawford was connected, and that he was fully aware of the re8ult of the P,'atlon- Search for Another Man. Tonight the police directed their energies toward locating another man formerly con- nected with the Tremont street office. District Attorney Sughrue said that he did not know whether Dr. McLeod, Nathan, Crawford and Howard would be brought before the present term of the grand Jury, which completes its labors next week. He said that there were still many details to be worked out and other arrests to bo made. PRINCE AT CAPITAL (Continued from First Page.) were kept waiting for more than en hour, the prince, through a misunderstanding, having returned to the embassy from the White House. When he Anally arrived, accompanied by his personal t taff, he apologised quite frankly to tho secretary and chiefs of bureaus and exnressed his keen regret at the Incident. The prince was considerably embarrassed by the occurrence and Secretary Bona parte's graceful remark that the pleasure of welcoming the distinguished visitor to the department quite compensated for the delay was evidently appreciated ly the prince. The prince was loudly cheered by the employes of the department as he left the building. Dinner at British Em bossy. Had the weather been clear Sir Mortimer would have taken Prince Louis for a drive over the city, but a drizzling rain set In late In the afternoon and the drive was abandoned, which gave the prince several hours' rest before the elaborate Rtate din ner at which the ambassador and Lady Durand entertained in his honor tonight. j Thlrty-slx guests made up the company ! t the dinner, which Included besides the I prince and the officers of his party and the embassy staff, the Secretary of Stat and Mrs. Root, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Lieutenant General and Mrs. Chaffee, Com mander-in-Chief of the Atlantic Fleet and Mrs. Evans, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Davis, Rear Admiral Brownson, Assistant Becre- i t A r v nf RtfltA And Mr Hflrnn anrl Attaint ant Secretary of War and Mrs. Oliver. Three hundred additional guests were In vited at 10:30 for, the reception and ball. The spacious state parlors of the embassy were elaborately decorated with American Be uty roses, violets and palms. The prince received with the ambassador and Lady Durand. those present including the ambassador, ministers and charge d'af faires of the diplomatic corps, the mem bers of the cabinet and the ranking officers of the army and navy. Later In the evening the prince led the way to the splendid ballroom of the em bassy and opened the ball with Miss Du rand. The brilliant scene in the ballroom has seldom been equalled in Washington. Despite his very active day, Prince Louis gave no evidence of fatigue. Program for Today. Tomorrow he will be the guest of Lieu tenant General Chaffee, chief of staff, at an elaborate luncheon. In the afternoon he will witness an exhibition cavalry drill at Fort Myer and later attend a reception at the commandant's quarters. In the evening the prince will be the guest of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt 1 at state dinner. Thirty-six Junior officers from the British squadron, six from each cruiser, are guests of the American navy at the Arlington 1V. r. ... , . M . . i . . liltiri. i ttrr f innir 11VIU AlinttpullS lOOay I in several special cars. Accompanying tlie.n I were six American officers detailed to act as their hosts during the two days they will spend in the capital. Tomorrow an- other body of thirty-six will come to Wash ington, under escort of six American offl- cers, and will remain here over Sunday as guests of ths navy. SUGAR MEN CALL MEETING Dearer Chamber of Commerce Heads Agitatloa Against Redaeed Tariff o Philippine tagar. DENVF.R. Nov. l.-Ths directors of tho Chamber of Commerce last fclght voted to send a letter to the chambers of commerce throughout the west and middle west In viting them to send representatives to a convention to discuss the proposal on the part of the national government to re move the tariff upon sugar coming from the Philippine islands, in part the letter says: Wt believe that the time is very opror tune to call a conference of a convention of representatives of the leading commer cial bodies of the sugar producing states to take action looking toward a correct nnh'). opinion on this important subject and also to secure the assistance of trie repr-sMM. tives in congrens from the above states la preventing such tariff legislation. TO rtRB I OLD t USB DAT E. W. Grove's signature Is un each box Ka. jkr l.aHjilve ttrofiv. Quinine Vabla.a brugglsts refund monsy if it falls to cure. mg All Day Saturday and Saturday Evening Tho man of the house mar wish to help splpvt tho stovo. Itrlna him In SsturdHy afternoon or evening. Let him see tho best stove made and our low prices. OAK STOVES $5.50 up. r.HLTON ROGERS AND GONG CO. 4 J II- I A A r Heal Butter Scotch "IT TASTES LIKB MORE" JOHN G, WOODWARD fc CO. -THE CAHOY MAN" Council 0offi. Iowa. THREE ENGINES RUN AWAY Oae Man (Killed and roar Fatally In jured In Runaway Accident at Hammond, Ind. HAMMOND, Ind., Nov. 8. Three engines became uncoupled from a sand train six miles south of this city on the Indiana Har bor railroad this afternoon and backed down grade Into a stock train, killing O. Babcock. a brakeman, Injuring four fatally and demolishing eleven stock cars, one of which contained eight blooded horses, all of them being killed. Fatally injured: , Ieon Near, brakeman. William Franks, stockman Ralph Friend, brakeman. Thomas Meyers. The other five Injured rnefi were Italians. employed on a construction train. FIRE RECORD. Rnlldln at Kansas City. ONAQA, Kas., Nov. I. The Peohner building, containing several stores, was destroyed by fire early today. The fire men removed several persons from the up per floors. Loss 50,000. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne braska and Sooth Dakota Clondy In Iowa Tomorrow. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Forecast of the. weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan sasFair Saturday and Sunday. For Iowa Fair Saturday; warmer In north portion; Sunday, Increasing cloudi ness. For Missouri Fair Satuvday; Sunday, ' rain. For Utah and Colorado Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Montana Fair and cooler Saturday; Sunday, colder. . Loral Record, OFFICE OF THE WFATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Nov. 8. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1WB. 194. ISM. 1901. Maximum temperature.... BS 68 HI M Minimum temperature.... 88 43 M 39 Metin temperature 47 M M 48 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature 46 Kxres for the day t Total exoess since March 1 SSt Normal precipitation 06 Inch Penciencv for the day f5 inch Precipitation since Miirch 1 Jt K3 Inches Te''clency since March 1 8.78 Inches Deficiency for cor. period in 1904.. 4.20 Inches Excess for cor. period in 1903.... 8. 62 Inches Reports trim Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tern. Max. Rain of Weatner. 7 p. m Tern. fall. .00 .00 T .00 .00 .oo .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 rtlamarrk. clear 48 C heyenne, cle:ir 40 bo Chicago, clear 44 SO Davenport, clear 42 ISO Denver, clear 82 6H Havre, clear to 61 Helena, part cloudy... 48 54 Huron, clear 40 64 Kansas City, clear M 80 North Platte, clear 63 M Omaha, clear M 69 Rapid City, part cloudy..,. 44 64 St. I-ouls, clear 64 68 St. Paul, cloudy 96 8s Felt I-le City, part cloudy 60 60 Valentine, clear 64 68 Wllliston. cloudy 44 62 .00 I .00, .00 T Indlistm trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. No cocoa equals Lowney's in ttrenglh. Some are blacker colored chemically but inferior in real strength. Lowney' Cocoa is not loaded with ground cocoa shells, flour, starch, or other adulterants. It Consists of nothing but the choicest cocoa beans ground to flour fineness. The result is the most deli cious, purest and finest fla vored cocoa possible. Such cocoa is Lowney's, if made abroad and duties paid, would cost double the Lowney price. ISe Walter M. Lowney Co., BOSTON. ifioves Steel Ranges Base Burners $25.00 up. $17.00 up. iin ana rarnam uireexs. I f I f I r t l-IIMMI Wl SSM lllllsHW BAT DEVELOPMENTS IN TODD CASE Absence of Mod from Woman's Shoes Strengthens the Theory of Marder, NEW YORK, Nov. .-Developments are following each other fast in the Mrs. Mar garet Tood mystery and one more may he added as a result of the atopsy on the body of Mrs. Todd, which will be held In the presence of Coroners Scholer and Dugan, the hitter of Philadelphia, This examination Is expected to throw light on the theory that the wealthy old woman was drugged after her arrival In Philadelphia from this city last week and was then thrown In front of an onrushing Reading train. Additional points support ing the murder theory are being discovered, one of the most significant being the fact that there are no scratches or abrasion or traces of mud or soli on the soles o( the victim's shoes. This seems to show that Mrs. Todd could not have walked across the rough country and the mass of railroad tracks to the place where her body was found. Coroner Scholer said that each s-irmcnt of Mrs. Todd's clothing immediately above the ten fractured ribs fitted her smoothly and that he considered the whole case one of great mystery. The vital organs which will be examined for the presence of poison, were removed and prepared for further t x amlnatlon. Coroner Dugan of Philadelphia, who wiir present at the autopsy, said he would em panel a coroner's Jury at Philadelphia and that an Inquest would be held there in nil evidence obtainable. Both coroners' offices, he said, would work together. AMISEMESTS. S BOYD'S Woodward MP. DC & Buigess MUK3 THIS AFTERNON AND TONIGHT HEM RY W. SAVAGE Offers The Cores n Comic Opera THE SHO G L N. SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY Special Tuesday Matinee WILTON LACKAVE. Sun., Mon., Tues. Eve. THE PIT. Tueadny Matinee TRILBV. NO FREE LIST. Nov. 10-11-RICHARD MANSFIELD. BURWCQD Nights A Sun. Mats. loe. tU Buntmuw Tues..Thurs..Sat.Mats.lO-0c THK WOODWARD STOCK IO 7th Pt Wefk This Afternoon, Tonight THE LITTLE MINISTER. Net Week IKCOU. PROFESSIONAL MATINEE TUES DAY AND DOUBLE ORCHESTRA. Third Grand Ball J Civsn by the Wk aa . - - 1 united Hebrew Brotherhood For the Bsnsfit of ths Charitable Loan Assn. Sunday, tlov. 5 At 6 O'Clock P. M., at Continental Hall. 1 5th & Douglas Admission, 50c Per Couple A special prize in the shape of a ladles' (old watch will be awarded. AUDITORIUM And Her Concert Company Wednesday Eve., November 8th Reserved 8ats now on sale at the Auditorium. Trier 91-00 to 91.50. j(f D CRf IOHTOH "Phone VM. MODERN VAUDEVILLE' MATIV'EK TODAY. NOTE THE CLItTAIN WILL RISK AT I:1S bllARC TOWIGHT. Prlcea Itie, 2r,c. BO, KP II ft tH KATIft V V i-i.cva-li. a, toe. Tic 2.V MATINEE TODAY' a.V TOMU1IT MilS The Great Swedish-American Play VON YONSOIN Bunday VOLUNTEER ORGANIST. Emma Eames
