The Omaha Daily
Bee.
negistralion Day "
FfT Z. , from B . m.
t Today i9P.m.
EDITORIAL SECTION.
Pages 9 to 16.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATUHDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1003.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
9C
EBP
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2
OMAIIA C RATHER FORECAST Friday Fair and tI1er
U L M M
y)
1
6reen Trading Stamp Booth Mala Moor.
THE KEY TO THE
NEW RETAIL CENTERS
Misses' and Children's Coot Day
Orrr 1,000 g-arme-nra every one bargain. WIT II EVERY ONE
SOLD SATURDAY WE WILL CUT! DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LEADERS.
At rS.S0, Misses' Coat Tweed mixtures, military velvet collar, shoul
der capes, half belt, gray mixed shades ages 8, 9 and T Cfl
10c, at a-.vV
At M.0S, Misses Coat Tan, basket weave narrow braid X QC
and piping -half belt at JJJ
At 93.05, Misses' Coats Camel's hair shades of red, blue and navy
Peter Thompson's eKbieam, naif belt ageu 6 to 14 'Z Q C
at A
At f 3.05, Misses' Coats Heavy rlbellne satin and cord trim
ming shoulder capes dark red only
,'At 4.5, Misses' Coats Fine kersey cloth double capes
In tan, red and royal
At $4.05, Misses' Coats Heavy frieze vejvet piping strap
stitched back half belt in brown only
.At $4.05, Misses' Coats Fancy mixtures mostly dark
shades plain cloth bands and cord military collar
3.95
4.95
4.95
4.95
PYROGRAPHY BARGAINS
Lamnw i ii - ""r
ar.e -
Time to Begin
Advance Christ
mas Gift Buying.
Stocks Are at
Their Fullest.
Our Prices Are
Leaders. Better
Start Saturday.
xNote Window Display. I6th Street
40c 'Kerchief Boxes, (like cut) f?
V' V3t assorted designs
SZ&d&& Zy 0c Glove Boxes, (like cut)
W
45 c
4ml 0. ft
fiT" assorted designs
COc Double Card Boxes,
at
90c Photo Boxes, (like jut: AQ
assorted deslgnf UC
30c Frames, (like cut) 1CI
TT5
Outfits, elegant for beginners, J
Others at $5.00 i )P
and D.StO
Three times green trading stamps on
Picture Framing Satnrduy.
in
Saturday Fur Garment Attractions
Ladies' Electric Seal Coats With marten storm collar and flfl
reveres well made tight fitting J33
Ladles' Astrakhan Coats Tight fitting back storm col
lar Skinner's satin lining
Ladles' Near Seal Coats With beaver collar, reveres and
cuffs elegant value
Ladles' Near Seal Coats Tight fitting, Skinner's satin
lining storm collar ,
Ladies' Astrakhan Capes Satin lined storm collar
regular $25.00 values sale price
CHILDREN'S OUTING GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Two-piece Pajama
made of outing flannel trimmed with braid and self- 4 0-
material fOC
A FLEECE LINED WRAPPER Neatly made heavy ma
terial regular $1.50 value Saturday
30.00
37.50
35.00
15.0.0
1.00
25c
HOSIERY HALE Ladles' and children's woolen lleece lined and fast
black Maco Hose black, white and split soles ribbed and
plain worth 39c special Saturday a pair
LADIES' UNDERWEAR BARGAIN One-half wool Union Suits Jersey
ribbed, fleece lined, buttoned front and Onelta style worth AA
$1.50 a suit sale price Saturday a suit '. . l.UU
CORSET SALE French Coutllle Corset straight front, dip hip 7 P
in drab and white $1 value baie price Saturday each. ... I Js
"RIBBON"hALE Tcffeta Silk Ribbon warranted washable from 4 to
16 Inches wide in a full assortment of plain colors nale
prlco per yard 15c and
n
12c
SALE OF LADIES' KID GLOVES The English Walking Gloves made
, of heavy kid French Kid Gloves, Paris point and spear point enibroid-
1.00
ery, and silk lined Mocha Gloves Fleece Lined Kid Gloves, one but
ton the largest assortment and lowest prices per palr
$2.00, l.rto,, f 1.25 and
GREAT HANDKERCHIEF VALUE Ladles' sheer. purcT linen" Hand-
kerchiefs hand embroidered initials hemstttched--worth tJl
.:35c-our price Saturday each..',....' "... i ...... IswsC
LADIES' NECKWEAR Beautiful Lace, Silk and Linen Stocks prettily
trimmed In beads and ruchlng Allover Lace and Silk and Lace Chlm
esettes all new, up-to-date styles worth to $1.25 sale price T r
Saturday each 75c, SOc and ' awJC
NEW FACE VEILINGS In all the new plain and fancy meshes with
or without dots full assortment of colors worth to 75c 1 r
yard sule prlco Saturday a yard 33c' and at)C
MILLINERY FOR, SATURDAY
SOME ROUSING SPECIALS
Popular priced Trimmed Hats in two distinct lot9. Your choice at two
SK'r. por.ar. 2.49 and 4.49
Up-to-date Modish Velvet Hats and French Felt Hats. A great opportunity
for choice. Hundreds of hats on display.
ANOTHER DISPLAY OF FUR nATS
Minks, Ermines, Chinchilla, etc., in the style of modish turbans, with
velvet, flower, fur and ribbon "J Pfl C f ft 1 '
trimmings... .JU, $1U and Up
Children's Caps, including dainty lamb's wool, tarns in all colors, square
and round styles, prices according to size, " CIQ. "70 JO
values are really double, at JOC' i JC-? JC,
Children's Ribbon Trimmed Felt Sailors, jfi fiQ 1
values again really double, at JC, ZfOC ditlQ Up
Carpets
3.98
30c
GRANITE ART SQUARES ?
9x12. regula.- $5 Rug at..
A BIO LOT OF INGRAIN CARPFT
In 5 to 8-yard pi?; rerth iic
to 70c a yard at, per yard
SANITARY RVGS-In 6x9. ?xl1 and
9x12 esoh at,
8 5D, 6.50 and 4.50
Draperies
a BIG LOT OF SWISSES AND SCRIMS
In white and colors wortlj 18c 4 f
a yard Saturday, per, yard at.. C
COUCH CCVERS-72 Inches wide and
yards lonis In three different patterns
. worth $.1.50 while they
last, at
A PAIR OF RUFFLED SWISS CUR
TAINS In dots and stripes regular
$1.15 values a pair
at .
1.69
79c
Meats a.nd Provisions
Bennett's Great Meat Section for
Best Qnnlltr at I.OTvet Prices.
CHICKENS! CHICKENS!
Strictly Fresh Dressed
Springs at 10e
Tork Lln at Hc
Pork Cnops at Wo
Krexh No. 1 Leaf Lard, 12 pounds
for $1.00
Veal Shoulder Roast. 4 pounds tor 25c
Veal Stew, 6 pounds for 2io
Bennett's Capitol Home Made
Brenkfast Suusage, in l-poi-.nd
cartons 15c
DELICATESSEN SECTION.
Beginning Saturday morning we will
have on hand a full lino of KOSHER
SauxaKi-s and Smoked Meats. Will get
rhlimieiits by express from Chicago
daily.
LARD! LARD!
A fresh lot. Just rendered, of BEN
SETT a SPECIAL, LARD guaranteed
to be pure kettle rendered. On
talc In 5-lb. pails, at ....T;".i....i.- 65o
and tnlrty given trading stamps with
, each pall.
HAMS! HAMS!
MorrelTs (O'.tumwa, la.,) Choice
Regular Hams every Ham guaran
teed average weight of each Ham
lft to 12 pounds on sule at l.IHe
And thirty gri.-n trading stamps with
each Ham.
MnrreU'a Clowa) Pride California
Hams average 8 to 9 pounds
on sale at dc
And thirty green trading stamps with
each Ham. v
Bennett's Big
Grocery
Another, Saturday List Of Money Savers
on tbe Best Quxlitles Obtainable.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound
finest Java and Mocha Coftee &o
Forty Oreen Trading Stamps with pound
Tea, all varieties 6dc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with glass
Tumbler Cranberry Sauce loo
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans
Red Cross Cream 20o
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pounl
can Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder. .i4c
Bennett's Bargain Laundry Soup, ten
bars 25o
Fortv Green Trading Stamps with sack
Pride of Bennett s Flour $1.40
Forty Green Trading Stamps with pint
bottle Blood of the Grape 26c
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with 6-pound
cau Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder. $1.00
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound
can Batavia fancy halmon 2ic
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with can
Diamond S Fruits, assorted iSo
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two pack
ages Wetmoie's Gelatine IWe
Ten Green Trading Stamps with 3-pound
can Burnham's Clam Chowder hs
Ten Green Trading .Stamps with three
packages Jellycon, assorted flavors Ac
Gillette's Washing Crystal. I packages... 5o
Gillette's Washing Crystal, 12 pacKages..!3c
SPECIAL ON TEA.
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound
Imperial JUpan Tea
Ten Green Trading Stamps with I cans
Early June Peas oc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with 3 packages
Bennett's Capitol Mincemeat bc
BUTTER. BUTTER.
Direct from the Best Dairies daily.
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, the rtnest pro
duced, 1-pound brick, tfull weight) 6o
Fresh Country Butter, pound lo
CHEESE. CHEESE.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
Full Cream New York Cheese ans
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound
finest domestic Swiss Cheese 2Jo
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Jar Mc-
Larer's Imperial Cheese 21c
Five Green Trading Stamps with Jar Mc
Laren's Imperial Cheese He
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pint
bottle Gedney's Chili Sauce aoc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with half pint
bottle Gedney's Chill Sauce 2c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with two
cans splendid Table Syrup 2oo
Evaporated Cream, can o
OH Sardines, can 3c
Potted Turkey, can Be
Salmon, pound can 9c
Pepper Sauce, bottle o
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
Sour Pickles luc
Ten Green Trading Stamps 'with quart
Chow Chow Pickles 16c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with quart
Small Sweet Pickles SOc
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint large
Imported Queen Olives 23c
BENNETT'S CANDY SECTION.
Saturday's special sale Angel Food Taffy.
assorted flavors, pound 15c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with large
fancy box Marshpiallowa lo:;
BIG SHEET MUSIC SALE
Collection of Sacred Songs for medium voices.
Volume 1 and 2, nlet lv bound a 2V value-S.iturdny, esch 12c. olume 1 con
tains "A Dream of Paradise," "The Palms" and "Ave Marie." Volume 2 con
tains "Jerusalem." Calvary" and "One Fweet Solemn Thought. By mall. 40
extra. State clearly what vojume preferred.
We're headquarters for popular and operatic sheet music. Sheet Music Sec
tionSecond Floor.
Clothing Section
Cigars Cigars
WTONA, a long nlled 5c cigar.
7 .for
50 for ..n.0
LONDON WHIFF STOGIES,
2 for oc
1X for
And forty-five green trading stamps.
PATTERSON'S SEAL CUT PLUG.
8-oz. tin for 2tc
And five green trading stamps.
CIGARS. 12 In a box. up from 25c
CIGARS. 25 in a box. up from 65c
TORTO RICO CIGAR8,
8 for v25,0
64 for $1
$ 1 ill
14
CLOTHING SALE
RIGHT HERE IN SEASON
WHEN YOU NEED CLOTHING.
Lion Brand and Hirsh Wickwire &
Co.'s Hand-Tailored Suits, Over
coats, Rain Coats and
Top Coats, worth up
to $30, at
Lion Brand Suits, Overcoats, Rain
Coats and Top Coats, QQQ
worth up to $120, at U
Norfolks, Double Breasted and
Buster Brown Suits and Over
coats ages 3 to 16 T (IT
up from
And a $1.00 WATCH FREE.
Norfolks, Double Breasted and 3
Piece Suits, worth up y Q C
to $5.95... fZJd
Norfolks, Double Breasted and 3
Piece Suits, worth up QC
to $3.95
Boys' Fleece Lined Under
wear Worth 35c, at JC
And Ten Oreen Trading Stamps.
Men's Wool Sweaters Fancy mix
tures and plain colors, y Af
worth up to $4, at nA3J
And Fifty Green Trading Stampa.
1.00
tamps.
1.00
dds and
75c
50c
Boys' Wool Sweaters
Worth up to $2, at . . .
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps
Men's Blue Wool Shirts
Worth $1.50
Men's Wool Underwear Odds and
ends, worth to $1.50, Sat
urday, a garment
Men's Extra Size Under
wearFleece lined
Wool $2.00, $1.50, $1.25
Sizes 4G to 56.
All the latest styles and goods in
Winter Caps-$2.00, $1.50, PA.
$1.00, 75c and JUC
BARGAIN SQUARE Boys' Caps,
to move out quickly, sold C
up to SOc, at JC
Stetson $5.00 Hats $4.50
Stetson $4.00 Hats $3.50
Tate $3.50 Hats $3.00
Bennett's $3.00 Hats $2.50
Bennett's $2.50 Hats.. $2.01
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
4c
2.00
2.00
.4.00
4.00
1500 Pair Men's and Ladies' Warm Slippers $1.00 values
for
Men's Kangaroo Calf, full double.sole, Bellows tongue, cap toe
union made at
Men's Genuine Coltskin Lace Shoes won't scuff
at
Men's Patent Pony Colt Bluchers, button and lace K-Jwln Clopo Models
16.00 shoes lor
Men's Doctor Packard Cushion Sole Vlcl Kid (vlcl kid lined)
15.00 shoes at ,
Engraved Cards
Your name engraved on 50 cards in any style script type, and CCI
copper plate free regular price $1.25, for : DJ''
50 cards engraved from your plate, regular price 75c, for JO.
Saturday and Monday only.. . . .' OG
We make a specialty of furnishing up-to-date Wedding Invita
tions, announcements, etc,
Prices the lowest for high class work. Main Floor.
Saturday Specials ii China-
French China Bread and Butter
plates, pretty, neat spray deo
. oration, gold traerd a 2nC
50c plate, Saturday, ea..'-''
10O pieces of the finest American
Porcelain made, a pretty pink
decoration and a good blue
decoration a special set at a
special price t tf)
a Bt '. 4 vs
And two hundred green trading
btampa with each set Saturday.
3-f4 per cent off on English
Colonial blue pattern Saturday.
This Is the best English Porce
lain and means a loss to us,
but we must close it out Satur
day. New lot of Japanese China
Sugars and Creams, per Clkr
pair, at 90c, 75c, 65c and'-'"w
And fifty green trading stamps
with earh pair Saturday.
The Welslmch Co. Clover Gas
Lamp complete with Q globe
mantle and easily regu-
lated burner, each -vw
And twenty greon trading
stamps with each Saturday.
Other styles at lowest prices.
Set of six Porcelain Cups and
Saucers, plain white, OOf
Saturday, per set
Limit, one set to a customer.
and aellvered with other goods
purchased In crockery.
Three times green trading
stamps on all Decorated
Lamps Saturday. All our new
goods at lowest prices Qlc
ever Quoted ud from..."-'V
miVnt'Y IV RKPRY PI AIT
Slatai by Eepr; for Chief Engineer of
Uniea Pasifio.
IS NOW FIRST ASSISTANT TO BERRY
Hrae G. Hurt Said t Be Look
' Inaj for Itoase im Omaha
to Make Hia Real-dear.
B. L. Huntley probably will be the suc
cessor to J. B. Berry, who has resigned
as chief engineer of the Union Pacific to
become head of the Rock Island's engi
neering department. Mr. Huntley Is now
first assistant to Mr. Berry. It Is gen
erally reported about I'nlon Pacific head
quarters that Mr. Huntley will succeed
Mr. Berry. The new chief has buen named,
but General Manager Mohlcr Is not ready
as yet to announce it officially. No doubt
la entertained la railroad circles, however.
of the appointment of Mr. Huntley.
Horace Q. Burt, it was reported Fnd ty.
la desirous of securing a house In Omaha,
having sold his former residence lr. :h
west end. Mr. Burt has not yet announced
his future plant. An official of the Union
Pacific said he doubted the report of Mr.
Burt's becoming head of the engineering
department of the whole Harriman system.
The fact that Mr. Burt is said to bp
looking about for a residence In Omaha
only tends to complicate soeculatlon as to
what he Intends doing. Oi.e report Is he
will devote his attention to his grain and
elevator business.
Mr. Burt spent Friday with Superintend
ent McKwn in one of the latter'o motor
cars oui on tb rvnd.
Work the Great Nertkara.
Postmaster Gannon of Fender, who is In
Omaha, reports a big force of men Is em
ployed on the construction work of the
Great Northern In that vicinity and dirt is
Vying In great shape. II said:
'Tha Iron will be laid Into Clinton Friday
morning and the town will celebrate the
vent. The heaviest work In that section
la a big forty-two-foot cut near Clinton
and . It la rapidly nearing a finish. Tha
graders are having considerable . trouble
with water up In that vicinity, as the water
Ilea so near to the surface that they have
to use big steam pumps to keep tha water
se Uuu they can go on with the
work. They are having a good deal of
trouble with water st tho Clinton cut."
tv Los Angeirs Limited.
Union Pnciflc officials announce the date
for the Inauguration of the Los Angeles
Limited Is November 2. The distance from
Salt Lake to Los Angeles via the Southern
Pacific Is 1,:66 miles and by the San Pedro
line, over which the Los Angeles Limited
will run, 81S miles, a saving of 450 miles.
Arrangements are being completed for the
establishment of an auto line between Las
Vegas and the Bull Frog and Gold Field
mining districts. Tha distance from Las
Vegas to Bull Frog IB 115 miles and from
Las Vegas to Gold Field ITS miles. The
train will leave Omaha for the west In the
morning and will connect with the Chicago
Omaha trains.
as such are exempt from taxation. This
ruling applies to the entire property of the
Boylcs college, but only covers ST1 pet
cent of the Rohrbough property. The court
finds the other 174 per cent Is used for
commercial purposes and Is .therefore sub
ject to taxation under the ruling of the
state supremo court In the suit involving
the Young Men's Christian association
property.
POLICE MAKE ANOTHER HAUL
Arrest Men Who They Think
Leaders of Gangr of
Thieves.
Are
MANY WOMEN TO FREMONT
Large Delegation Goes from Ouiahn
to Attend Annual V. W.
C. A. Convention.
An unusually large delegation of women
will represent the local Young Women's
Christian association at the annual state i
onventlon In session Friday and Saturday
t Fremont. The women went to Fremont
Friday afternoon to attend the openlug
session at the Congregational church. The
delegation Includes Mesdamea George Til
den. J. H. Dumont. G. W. Garloih, O. W.
Wlckersham. J. M. Alkin. H. F. Kellogg
of the board of directors; Mrs. C. L. Dolan.
Misses Grace Lillle,' Nellie M. Watson.
Mary Bird. Mrs. Fred Shellhart., Misses
Edith Baker. Gertrude Martens, Maura
Baker, Addle Cayley, Alta Gardner, Emma
Harum and Agnes Watson from the mem
berihlp, and Mrs. Emma F. Byers. Miss
Isa Ward, Miss Mary Beth Wallace and
Miss Florence Felt secretaries.
DECISION FORJTHE COLLEGES
Kennedy Rule Business Schools Are
Edaeatloaal Instltatloaa and
Cannot Be rally Taxed.
Judge Kennedy has filed his decision In
the litigation Involving the pay nit nt of
taxes on their property by the business
colleges of Omaha. The plaintiffs In the
petition filed by Judge Baker to upset the
assessment levied by the County Board of
Equalisation were Boyles and Rohrbougb
colleges.
Judge Kennedy's finding is for the col
leges. He holds they are educational Insti
tutions within the meaning of the law and
The arrests of James Gleason and William
Ryan Friday noon by Detectives Donohoe
and Heitfeld lead police officials to believe
they have in custody part of a tang of
petty thieves who have been stealing gar
ments from the counters of small stores
about town. Gleason Is charged with petit
larceny, while Ryan, said to be G'cason's
pal, is charged wltn being a suspicious
character.
The charge against Gleason is that he
stole five pairs of trousers from the store
Of I. Friedman. 1106 Farnam rtreet, while
engaging the proprietor, ostensibly to buy
a pair of overalls.
Friedman discovered the theft before
Gleason left the store and held the man
while his wife notified the police.
JMAIIA JEWS TO CELEBRATL
Foarteen Societies Will Join in National
Observance of Firs: Settlement.
WOMEN WILL INSPECT MILK
Clan Members Propose Campaign of
Investigation to Determine If
Pr3duet la Pare.
The household economics department of
the Omaha Woman's club has decide upon
a practical campaign of education regard
ing milk and its products and the Condi
tions under which they are produced for
the Omaha market. The various members
of tba department will take it upon them
selves to visit the dairies from which they
get their milk and will ask to be allowed
to Inspect them. The system of dairy and
milk inspection employed by the city and
state will be Investigated In short, the
women will endeavor to learn something
about the whole dairy system and the next
three meetings of the department will be
devoted to reports of their Investigation.
Speechless with Wonder.
are the friends of those cured of Stomach.
Liver and Kidney Trouble, by Electric
Bitters. 50c. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman i McConell Drug Co.
PROGRAM WILL CONSUME FOUR DAYS
i
Begins November 144 Exercises Will
Be of Religions and Patriotic
Character Wherever
Held.
At a meeting of representatives of four
teen Jewish organizations of the city, held
Thursday evening, definite steps were taken
toward the proposed celebration of the first
settlement of Jewish Immigrants In Amer
ica. The meeting perfected an organisa
tion by electing Rabbi Frederick Cohn
chairman, Martin L. Sugarman secretary
and L. Harris treasurer.
Following are the names of the organiza
tions that will participate, with their rep
resentatives, on the general .committee: j
Rabbi Frederick Colin, general chairman:
Nebraska lodge. Independent Order B'nal
B'rlth, Charles Elgutter. Simeon Bloom, P.
Stein. I. Ziegler and C. Brandt is; William
McKinley lodge. Independent Order B'nal
B'rlth. Altschulcr. H. A. Wolf and M.
L. Sugarman; Temple Israel, Splesberger,
Rabbi Cohn and Charles Elgutter; Beth
Hamadraxh Hagodol. L. Harris; Gates of
Zion. 8. Goodman: United Hebrew Brother
hood. 8. Wets; Harmony club. Miss 'Sadie
Goldgraber and Miss Relsman; Metropoli
an club. A. Mandelberg and Splesberger;
Omaha Hebrew club. William Monskey, M.
Blank and J. Adler; Hungarian society,
A. Brown; B'nal B'rlth Abraham, I. M.
Kulakofsky and A. Wolf; Temple Israel
Sisieihoud, Mis. C. BranJeU, Hebrew
camp. Modern Woodmen, 8. Rosenberg and
Levy; Russian congregation, M. Kattle
man and N. Steinberg; Ladies' Relief so
ciety, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Rlppins.
National In Effect.
The celebration la to be general all over
tha United States, a national committee
having been appointed in New York which
has been sending out literature and re
questing local committees to celebrate the
event on or near November 30. Locally
the committee has decided upon a program
which la quite extensive and will consume
four days. Each church and organization
In Its own way will have exercises of a
patriotic nature Friday ulght and Saturday
morning, November 24 and 25, and the
American flag will be given a prominent
place in the church decorations. Patriotic
addresses by the ministers will be a fea
ture. Sunday morning, November 26. at
Temple Israel, Twenty-fourth and Harney
streets, a literary and musical program,
adupted to the Sabliath school children,
will be rendered, to which all of the Jewish
children of the city are Invited. Sunday
evening, at some theater or large hall to
be selected, a Joint literary and musical
program will be given for the Jewish peo
ple of the city at large. The details of this
program will be announced later. '
Monday evening the festival will end with
a grand ball, under the auspices of the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel, at Metropol
itan hall.
The records show the first Jewish set
tlement in America was at New Amster
dam, when twenty-three arrived in 16i4.
but a grant of privileges was extended to
them to next year and this Is the event
that all of the Jewish people of this coun
try are asked to celebrate. ,
jUROR CHARGED WITH CRIME
Man Who Served In Bemls Ciye Ar
rested for Alleged Forgery,
Which He Denies.
Georre Schroeder, at ono time In busi
ness in Omaha, was arrested Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff Neve and charged at tho
city Jail with uttering a forged Instru
ment. Schroeder was a juror In the George
P. Bemls case In the district court and
was taken Into custody when the Jury re
turned Its verdict.
Bchroeder was arraigned In pol'c court,
pleaded not guilty and bad his hearing
set for Wednesday morning. He secured
his release on a bond of S&00. It Is stated
there are six other charges pending
against him. He Is said to have passed
forged Instruments on Charles Lewis and
John Flza, saloon keepers, and E. Karsch,
A. J. Simpson, Louis Richards and others.
have all these buildings under roof be
fore the severe winter season sets In. Some
annoyance has been encountered In the
work through the Inability to secure build
ing material, such as brick and lumber, as
rapidly as it is wanted, because of the
consfe-tlon of railway truffle. More work
men are wanted up at the fort badly by
the contractors. Bricklayers are hard to
get, although the contractors are offering
70 cents an hour for them.
RUSH . ON ARMY BUILDINGS
Contrnctora Make Hay While Una
shlaes at Fort Omaha More
Workmen Needed.
The fine fall weather Is being taken ad
vantage of by the contractors at Fort
Omaha who are building the new barracks,
uospitaL officers' quarters, warehouses and
stables and It Is hoped, with the favorable
weather continuing for several weeks, to
IMMIGRANTS ARE SENT BACK
Panper and Imbecile Ordered De
ported to Their Old Homea
In Europe. ,
Warrants have been Issued by the United
States authorities to deport Mary Betis
cheke, a Bohemian now in the Insane asy
lum at I Ineoln. and Rudolph Steiner, a
pauper, back to Germany. Immigrant In
spector W. R. Mansfield will go to Lincoln
after the parties Saturday and take them
to New York for deportation to Germany
via the Hamburg-American steamship line,
which is held responsible for bringing them
Into this country.
The girl Is but 16 years of age. Sic ar
rived In America May 23. W05. Joined some
friends In Llnooln, and shortly after be
came Insane.
Steiner Is 19 and came to America Sep
tember 30, 1901, and has for a number of
months been taken care of by one of the
Lincoln charitable organizations. He, too,
Is regarded as about half lmleclle.
NATIONAL MEN ON PROGRAM
Prominent Speakers Will It at Meeting of
State Bar iesooiatlon.
PAVING PUSHED TO THE LAST
Contractors Want to Extend Agree
ments, but City Engineer
Will Not Have It.
According to statements made at the
city hall some of the paving contractors
are making overtures to have the execu
tion of contracts with the city carried
over to next year. The contractors have
had difficulty in getting material promptly,
particularly crushed stone, and have had
to cope with a shortage of teams and
laborers.
"No contracts will be suspended while
good weather lusts." declared City Engi
neer Rosewater. "About two-thirds of the
paving und r contract has been put down.
The remutnder principally is asphalt, most
of the brick block being In place. I have
requested the contractors to come to my
office for a conference and I shall tell
them that postponement will not be countenanced."
BRECKENRIDGE FR0MISES HOT SPEECH
Will Talk of Law and Its Eaforee
ment In .Nebraska and Will
Handle Subject With
out Gloves.
Three men of national repute will have
places on the program of the State Bar
association at the annual meeting, which
will be held In Omaha November 23 and
23. They are: Gc.jrge R. Peck of Chicago,
general counsel for the Milwaukee railroad
and president of the American Bar asso
ciation; Fred W. Ieliinatin of St. Louis,
who was attorney for Joseph Ramsey, Jr.,
In the recent nxht to wrest from George
Gould control of the Wabash, and Prof.
George E. Howard of the University of
Nebraska, a well known authority on socio
logical subjects and an author of a volume
on the marriage relation. Mr. Peek's sub
ject will be "Temperament;" Mr. Leh
munn's, "The American Lawyer lo His
tory," and Prof. Howard's, "Marriage and
Divorce."
On the program will be several papers
by Nebraska men. President R. W. Breck
enrldgu will deliver his annual address.
His subject will be "Law and Its Admin
istration In Nebraska," and he promises
to handle the subject without gloves.
The meeting, through the courtesy of
Father Dowllng of Creighton university,
will be held at the Creighton College of
Ijiw. The public Is invited to all tha aes
fcluiis and a rj.ccial invitation has been Is
sued to the Woman's club and to the clergy
of the city to be present when I'rof. How
ard delivers his speech on "Marriage and
Divorce."
The annual meeting hitherto has been
held in Junuary, but this year It wan
deemed advisable to change Hie data to
November, when It Is easier for the prom
inent speakers to be present. It Is thought
that the iiiiiiki on the program will at trace
an unusuiiliy huge number of lawyers from
the small towns of the stute.
The annual dinner will be given at the
Her Grand on the evening of the second
day. The program promise to be a bril
liant one.