Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1905)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905. 3 r TRUST AFTER BRICK YARDS Bnmor Combi Fropom to Eij Up 111 Tboia li the Mi4 WsiU PLANS ARE BEING KEPT UNDER COVER CbiirMta Warner of Republleuu t'ofemlttee Goes to Ilia Homo la Dakota Connty to Giro torn Time to Private Bnsl rFrom a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. 10. (Special.) A rumor Id current In Lincoln that a gtgantla trust or corporation ha been formed which has for lta object the control of the brick yards of the entire west. It Is understood that la rue eastern Interests are In the move ment, together with the brick manufactur ers of Omaha and probably of Lincoln. It Is known to be a fact that many brick yards in Nebraska which are backed by small capital and which have a small out put have recently been bought and In some Instances options have been taken on the yards to bold food until the first of the year. One brick yard has closed down, sold Its output and Is now waiting to be trans ferred to the new company. Who is In the company and who Is finan cing It cannot be learned here at this time and neither can It be learned here who is making the deals for the yards. It Is said by one who has been looking Into the mat ter that' the organization has been quietly at work for some time, but so far he had been unable to get a line on the personnel of the company. It Is his Arm belief, how ever, that a movement Is on foot to buy up every brick yard in the west In order to control the output and the price of brick. Whether It Is the Intention of the company to shut down some of the yards or to run them as though owned by individuals he could not say at this time. He was certain, however, that some Omaha parties are In terested In the deal. Warner Going; Homo. Chairman Warner of the republican state committee will leave Lincoln tomorrow for his home In Dakota county and try to patch up the holes In his own business which have developed there since he has been attending to the campaign. Whether the headquarters will be kept open all win ter has not yet been decided. There is still Considerable clerical work to be done and a number of the stenographers will be kept busy several days. All the debts of the last campaign which were turned over to the present committee by ex-Chairman Burgess were paid off last night and the committee has a nice little balance In the bank. Mr. Warner has re- the names of every office holder lit the state and he will have a large army of helpers to begin with whe,n the next campaign starts. ! A number of counties have sent In their official returns to the secretary of state and they do not vary from the returns already published. Supreme Court Holds On. The supreme court did not adjourn to night as had been anticipated, but will hold over until some time tomorrow. The fact that a day was lost because of the election . Is the cause of the delay In adjournment. Place for Nebraska Man. Clyde McGlnltle of Nellgh, who was book keeper In the senate during the last session and who previous to that time held a po sition In the auditor's office, has secured a position as cashier of a bank In Idaho and will remove to that state in the near future. McGlnltle Is an expert bookkeeper and was one of the most accomplished em ployes In the senate, and consequently was one of the most popular. . V'.' " Weston la Noncommittal.' ' Charles Weston, formerly auditor for two terms, was in Lincoln a short time this morning shaking hands with the state officers, and left at 10:30 for Omaha. Mr. Weston was on his way to Chicago to visit his daughter, who Is attending school in a suburb of the Windy City. - "I will be back later and talk politics," said Mr. Wcnton, when asked concerning the stories to the effect that he was a can didate for governor or for United States senator. "I'm not thinking anything; about either office now, I Just stopped In for a few minutes to see the people at tho state house, and will be bark In few weeks." Exposition Commission Meets. The Nebraska commissioners to the Lewis and Clark exposition met at the l.lmltll hotel tonight and listened to the rejx rt of G. C. 6 hell, who has Just re turned from Portland. A number of bills were allowed and It is estimated $l,Ono will be saved out of the appropriation of Ji:,mi. The exhibits have arrived and will 1h distributed as rapidly as possible. The board has turned the pavilion over to the fnir board and recommended that it. be put up at the state fair grounds and ex hibit the moving pictures during the fair. Of the 126 Nebraska entries sixty-three Take Dr. Bun's Pills for Constipation. kead ths Inside ol this wrapper. r2.n1 tftti 2i F Dp, BULL'S COUCH For Coughs, Colds, Roans ness, Bronchitis, Ailiq. Croup, Xnfluensa, Whooping Cough, Incipient Coosump. lion, and ix ths relief of consumptive, patients la ad Ttncei stages of the dines. AS MY THS BsT.Dr.J.W.Ball, Baltimore, lid. fot Bala by sfl Drool "Price. 23 Cert, ll'u IDun-liuu iukiiic) SEE 17 IpE fiifi Unfile jj mm w im fi fe I? i i g . drew gold medals, thirty-sir silver, seven teen brome and ten honorable mention. The Individual winners will be notified soon. Chairman Warner, Oeorge L. Loomls, II. C. Bhedd and Q. C Shedd were present. Another meeting will be held early In December and the affairs of the com mission will be wound up. Argument In State Jonrnal ra.se. It Is up to the supreme court now to say whether the state has a cause of action against the State Journal, which la charged with having sold some 5,00 worth of su preme court reports the copyright of which it was alleged belonged to the state. The attorney general filed the suit and the Journal company filed a demurrer. The matter was argued this morning. Omaha Man Gets Contract. 1. J. Ilanlghen of Omaha has secured a contract to extend a sewer from Snlt creek to the state farm. The State university regents declared that he was ths lowest of the constitutional bidders. " Cane Rashes Condemned. Chancellor Andrews, in a talk to students of the State university, today denounced the cane rush. Sophomores and freshmen had agreed to confine the hostilities of the year to one mad scramble for canes. The chancellor declared that such "mlxups" were disgraceful. supreme Court Call. Following is a list of cases which will be called for hearing November 21: Court House Rock Irrigation Company against Wlllard, Cheyenne county, Vertreea against County of Gage, Gage county; The slng against Westeigren, Tork county; Ooble against Brenneman, Adams county; Cassidy against Sullivan, Holt county; Schlckedants against Rlncker, Howard count)-; Omaha Feed Company against Kushforth, Merrick county; Getzschninnn against Board of County Commissioners, Douglas county; Culler against Bruce & Co., Box Butte county; Leess against Cour ier Publishing and Printing company, Lan caster county; Thurston County against Mclntyre,. Thurston county; Stevens against Naylor, Custer county; Ames against Anu'S, Washington county; Burlliit agHlnst Ks tate of Allvord, Gage county; Goldie against Stewart, Dixon county; Walsh against Lun ney, York county; Beckwlth against DIerks Lumber and Coal Company, Custer county; Sweet against State, Holt county. Oral arguments in the following cases will not be heard before Wednesday, November nn. St. James Orphan Asylum against Shelby, I Douglas, county; Rogers against City of Omaha, Douglas county; Grable against American surety company, Douglas county; Lucas against County Recorder of Cuss county Cuss county; Lewis against Mor earty, Douglas county; Standard Distilling and Distributing Company against Harris, Douglas county; Melntlre against Mclntlru, Caas county; Austin against Brown, Da kota county: Herman against City of Omaha, Douglas county; Regent Shoe Man ufacturing Company against Hanker, Doug las county; Titterlngton against State, Lin coln county; Several Tracts of Land (Yel ser) against State, Douglas county; State against Omaha Elevator Company, origi nal: tate ex rel Mickey against Reneau, original. The following Is a proposed assignment of cases for hearing Tuesday, December 6: Union Pacific Railroad Company against Fosberg, Dawson county; Poggrnsee ugainst Feddern, Cedar county; BuiUick against Sons and Daughters of Protection, Lan caster county; City of South Omaha against Omaha Bridge and Terminal Railway Com pany, Douglas county; Cathers against Lin ton, Douglas county; Bascombe against Bascombe, Douglas county; Hawley against Von Lauken, Washington county; Hawluy against Pound, Washington county; Haw ley against Nellson, Washington county; Hawley against Jahnel, Washington county; Union Pacitlc Railroad Company against Thompson, Custer county; ttoltenburg against State on complaint of Kruse, Doug las county; David Bradley & Co., against Union Pacific Railroad Company, Douglas county; Street against Smith, Hitchcock county; Allen against American Beet Sugar Comnanv. Douglas county: Brlchacek against Brlchacek, Colfax county; Gammel I Book Company against Paine. Douglas , county; Mohat against Hutt, Custer county; Sheldon against Gage County Society of Agriculture. Gage county: State ex ml Prout against Howell, original; A. T. Land ind Live Stock Company agninst De Graw, Boone county; Norton against Brink, Buf falo countyr Orr against Hail, Scott's Bluff county; Barber against State, Lincoln county; Duncan against State, Cheyenne county; Chandler against State, Custer county; Hackney against Raymond Brothers-Clarke Company. Lancaster county; City of Red Cloud against F. and M. Bank ing company, Webster county. HONEYMOON IX TUB CORNFIELD Bride and Groom Take Advantage of Scarcity of Labor. TORK, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) There Is such a large crop of corn in Tork county that farmers are unable to gather the corn owing to scarcity of labor. A newly wedded couple found that they could make more money husking corn than at anything else and both are employed by a farmer near Tork and are getting 4 cents per bushel. They are husking nearly 200 bushels each day, making $8 for the com bined day's work. Old Man Burns to Death. SCOTT'S BLUFFS. Neb.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial Telegram.) John B. Montgomery, and old spectacle peddler, was burned to death about 3 o'clock this morning. He had been drinking heavily last evening and becoming too boisterous was placed In the city jail for the night. In some unknown manner the building caught fire from within and before assistance came was a mass of - and pneumonia are always ushered In Dy a smuuea cum. une next step is marked by a gradually rising fever. Tho next Dy Bore throat, hoarseness, running nose, headache, cough, pain iiu Dreainincana expectoration. j.nen you are at the critical turn. It calls for action, also care In .selecting tho remedy to take; because delay and experimenting mean death by pneu monia or weakened lunjrs. The right remedy, the best remedy, the safest remedy, the surest cure la without doubt the famous, world renowned ULL'S Gquge Syrup lta many cures are truly remark able, but they are all due to the super-excellent formula by which it Is made. Dr.Bull's Cough Syrup soothes, heals and cures like no other remedy can or does. Bead how this oelehrated remedy is praised by all who use it. Every tes timonial id absolutely genuine. "My husband had a severe cold and feared he would get pneumonia. I bought bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and after giving him a few doses he w as greatly relieved, and after tak ing a bottle of the syrup the cough had completely stopped. I have also been cured of severe coughs and colds by the wonderful Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup" Mrs. Frederick Haberjan, 2015 W. tlagert St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sample Sent Free to alt readers. We wart you to have ab solute oonlldence in Dr. i'uit'a tough by nip. and to that eud will eheerluTly send you a tree sample. Reud no money, imply writoa postal card or letter aiul give the name ol this paper, Address A. C. Meyer 4 Co.. Baltimore. Md. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Ask for Dr. Bull s Cough Brrup. Insist On having it. It ill eure u. Uearinmlud there Is no remedr "heiteror Justas good' as lr. Bull's Cough Syrup which Is the bet. Lonot eiparlinrut with something it Is dangerous to health. L'telr Hull's tough, ryrup; it always rures. hold by all dilut or. o McWbbija Sheep Lined Coats IV weep ol this Moonlit sheep lined ulrtet (either corduroy of duck hell) u the same a (.. -I ik. (.... In Mckibbifl fur lined H coat for men-tn fact k is cut from the tame pattern. 1&lThis uliter hu Style a well a quallty-Mcklbbln guarsntee iu to both goes with every gar ment These costs come in all sizes, and the length is 52 inches. At represent atrre. dealen. flames. Only a portion of the remains were found, which ware taken to Oerlng by (Coroner Wolt. The unfortunate man has no known relatives in this country. BISHOP THANKS CLERGYMEN Work In Missionary Field Pleasing to Head of Church. BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.1) The Episcopal convention in session at the Episcopal church, opened yesterday with the customary early morning devotional exercises. The business session was held at 10 o'clock, followed by the reading and discussion of papers both forenoon and afternoon, according to the program. At the evening services the bishop -ex pressed the hope that their meeting to gether and dlHcusslng the vital interests of the church had been of mutual Interest, particularly in the matter of missionary work, and thanked the clergy and the laity for their helpful interest, and the church of Beatrice for Its very kindly hospitality. The address of the evening, "The Church's Greatest Need," by Kev. J. R. Clarkson of Omaha, was a strong and vigorous appeal for the realization of Pentecostal conditions. Reading from the Acts of the Apostles, with much oratorical effect, the story of these Pentecostal days. he said that' that was sufficient. The church was the same today as then! her needs were the same. The church thould know, assert, and use her power. The closing services of the convocation were held this morning at 7 o'clock. ClULD IS Bl'RXKD TO DEATH Boy Near Florence Sets Fire to Gaso line and Home Is Destroyed. . FLORENCE, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special Tel egram.) A fatal fire is reported at the farm of John Williams, six miles west of Florence. Their grandchildren, son and daughter of Mrs. Loretta Chambers were at the house and during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Williams from the house Vernie, aged 3H years, opened the valve of a gaso line stove and then struck a match. In the explosion whlcn followed he received burns from which he died within three hours. The grandmother entered the burning building and carried the little one out. The house was totally destroyed. The father of the child was killed two years ago In Flor ence while at work In a well. Farmers In Fight. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) Joe Ray and John Cassidy, two well known farmers of this section, became involved in a quarrel in town today over a bill which It was alleged the Istter owed the former, and the fracas which ensued came near terminating fatally for one of the combatants. While Ray started the trouble by "Jumping onto" Cassidy In regard to the bill, the former claims what he did was In the spirit of, fun. but Cassidy seems to have thought when his opponent grasped him and commenced to swing hltn arViund In the air, that the other, who Is a 2V pound man, meant business, and quickly unearthed a pocket knife which he burled several times in the shoulder of Ray. This terminated the trouble and the injured man was taken at once to a surgeon who found the cuts quite deep and numerous, but none reaching a vital spot. Both men had been drinking and Ray seemed to be in a joking mood while Cassidy was Just the opposite. Both are good citizens and the affair is sincerely regretted. Court at Tekamab. TEKAMAH. Neb.. Nov. 10. (Special.) The district court Is busily engaged this week hearing the Wells against Renard trial. Mr. Wells after spending a great deal of money in making the park one of the best In the country donated the use of it to the people of Oakland and vicinity. Last year during the high water Mr. Renard, proprietor of the flour mills at that place, dammed the creek In order to get water to run the mill; after the heavy rains the park was flooded to such an .ex tent that the flower beds, shrubbery, eto., was destroyed. Mr. Wells is now suing for damages. Mahoney, Jepsom and Binghaus are attor neys for the plaintiff and Faucett, Taylor and Moyer for the defendant. Post mastership Contest Ended. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) For a few weeks back Humboldt citizens have been busy with the problem of who would be chosen as successor to Post master Bantz upon the expiration of his commission next year, and not until today was the matter Anally settled by the declaration of Congressman Pollard that he intended recommending for that place, Cary K. Cooper, the eldest son of O. A. Cooper, for many years a leading politician and congressional committeeman from this place. The appointment will be made as a recognition of the good work of the elder Cooper' and will probably prove as satisfactory as any that could be made. Children Find Man Hssgtig, GENEVA, Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) Yes terday morning some children were play ing on their way to school, near the Bluka farm, close to Milllgan, and noticed some thing hanging from a tree In a draw nearby. On Investigation they discovered It to be the body of Frank H. Sluka, He was dead when they found him. Coroner Fitzslm mon was summoned and pronounced It a clear case of suicide. Sluka was about 30 years old and had been married only three or four months. Great Northern at Oakland. OAKLAND. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.) The Great Northern railroad has located Its depot here on Commercial avenue be tween Second and Third streets, which will be built of brick. The pipes for their well are here and also the material for the water tank. A car load of frogs, for their crossing here, arrived yesterday, and all bridge lumber is on the ground. The next two weeks will make a big showing in tbs progress of ths work at this point. Bert County Teaehers to Meet. OAKLAND. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.)-. County Superintendent Eugene Brookings has arranged to have ths Burt county Teachers' association held at the high school here Saturday, November 18. Super. u n lntendent W. M. Davidson of the Omaha schools, Superintendent W. N. Clifford of I the Council Bluffs schools, and . President J. W. Crabtree of the State Normal will be present and address the teachers. Super intendent Brookings has arranged to have , Mr. Frank R. Robertson give his illustrated lecture on Norway and Sweden In the opera house on the evening preceding the association. Kews of Nebraska. BEATRICE An extra force of graders has been put to work In the Burlington yards here In order to facilitate work on the new depot grounds. BEATRICE Yesterdny at a scavenger tax sale the Blukoly hotel property at the corner of Fifth anil Klla streets wm sold to E. V. Cowles of Falrtniry for t2,2X. BEATRICE The marriage of Mr. Jesse Jasper and Miss Jennie McFarland, both of Blue Springs, wns solemnized In the county court yeetorduy. Judge Bourne of ltctating. YORK R. W. Baker, a well known band director and composer of band music, formerly of Pueblo, Cnlo., ha been em- filoyed by the York Commercial club band o direct It. BEATRICE The Beatrice Military band gave a promenade tunoert In the aimorv last evening. There was a large attendance and a delightful evening was passed by those In attendance. BEATRICE Word was received here of the death of Mrs. John Vanler, mother of Mrs. H. C Brenker of this city, which occurred yesterduy at her home at Du Bols, Pawnee county. LINWOOD The Transmlsslssippl Oraln company has sold Its elevator at this place to the Dawson Grain company and has given Immediate possession. W. J. Blair will be manager for the new company. TORK Mr. Oeorge Pickens of Hastings, who has been manager of the Farmers' Elevator company of York for the past year, has resigned and accepted a position on the road for Otis Smith, a grain com mission tirm of this city. PENDER Ex-Senator Allen and Con gressman McCarthy were here today, ar guing a case before Judge Graves In a damage suit of William O'Connor against H. C. Fields and others, brought 'over from Dakota county for u change of venue. OAKLAND Mr. John Llndalil of this city was married to Emilia Erickson, also of this place, at Omaha, last Monday after noon, surprising all their friends. Thev will reside at Allen, Neb., where Mr. Lln dalil Is in charge of a branch store of the Llndahl Brothers at that place. FAIRBCRY The city election yesterday on the proposed issue of 15,0i for the purpose of building a Haiillaiv sewer sys tem resulted adversely to issuance of bonds, there being a majority of thlrtv against the proposition. A light vote was polled, only about two-thirds of the vote last Tuesday. BEATRICE At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors today bids tor constructing bridges were rejected upon advice from the county attorney fur the reason that the notice asking for bids was not published according to law. The matter of consider ing bids will not bo taken until the next meeting In December. TABLE ROCK Mrs. Rock, wife of John P. Rock, a prosperous German farmer, living four miles west of here, died yes- teraay morning arter a lingering illness. I dhb was corn in uermany, dui came to i America at an early sue and the familv are Nebraska pioneers, having lived on this farm for nearly forty years. BEATRICE W. H. Bachle, a young farmer living west of the city, was bound over to the district court on the charge of statutory assault, preferred by J. W. Kuhn, on behalf of his daughter, a girl 18 years of age. Bachle gave bond In the sum of $1,000 and wns released. The McConnell assault case went to the Jury this evening. PLATTBMOUTH Mrs. John Robblns. aged 64 years, was found dead in bed this morning by her daughter, Emma, who was sleeping with her. Heart failure was the cause. Three daughters, Mrs. Will Rich ardson, South Omaha; Mrs. James Pat terson, Is Angeles, Cal., and Miss Emma of this city, and two sons, Rush Robblns of Denver, Coin., and John Robblns of Chicago, 111., survive her. Mr. and Mrs. Robblns came from Ohio to Plattsmouth about twenty-five years ago. NORFOLK Norfolk Is coming up In the world. A sewerage system, to cost $50,000, and an antl-spittlng ordinance, are two moves now In contemplation. The antl spltting ordinance, patterned after that of Lincoln, Omaha and Sioux City, has passed Its second reading In the council and will next week be made a law; the sewerage proposition was advanced at a mass meet ing held last night. Andrew Rosewater, city engineer of Omaha, has mapped out the plans. BiGELQW DISLIKES PUBLICITY Defaulting; Bank President Wonld Kvade Reporters If Taken Bark to Milwaukee. LEAVENWORTH. Kan., Nov. 10,-Frank C. BIgelow, the defaulting president of the Milwaukee bank, who is serving a term of ten years In the United States, peniten tiary at Fort Leavenworth, will not go to Milwaukee to testify against H. G. Goll, the former cashier of the bank, If he can prevent it. Bigelow's attorneys In Milwaukee have been Instructed by the prisoner to secure a postponement of the trial of Goll until next January, If possible. If the trial of Goll Is not postponed BIgelow will be taken to Milwaukee next week. BIgelow has requested. In case he is compelled to go to Milwaukee, that he be taken out of the penitentiary after night In order to evade newspaper men. WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH Comes from Detroit and Binds Life In Chicago Shopping; District. CHICAGO. Nov. 10. In view of hundreds of shoppers In State street. Miss Fannie Balnes of Detroit, Mich., jumped from a fifth story window of one of the principal COFFEE SLUGGING A Smooth, Artful Worker. Coffee with some people produces par tial congestion of the liver and that In turn makes headaches and various dis eases. But If heavier doses of the drug are taken the victim will feel a temporary relief while the effects of the drug lasts. So with morphine. So with a man knocked down with a blow. Hit him again until unconscious and he doesn't realize the pain, the protest nature sets up against hurt. It Is a sure road to more and more serious trouble to drug more to try and escape the penalty The pay day is sure and Mother Nature must be paid in full. An experience In Illustration comes from Pennsylvania; "For a long time I have been a great sufferer from headaches and nervousness; would wake early In the morning In such pain that I thought It would be a privi lege to die. At times it would be a violent sick headache, at others severe nervous headache. "I often consulted my physician, but he could give roe no relief medicines did no permanent good. "In the meantime I had learned that two or three cups of strong coffee would relieve an attack or lessen its severity; also, that when I did without coffee the headache was sure to come on. "I got worse and worse and was so nervous that the least noise drove me wild. I told the doctor at.out this one day and he at once said 'You ought never to drink cuffed' "At the same time he advised me to try Tostum Food Coffee, saying it was used In his family. I quit the old kind of coffee at once and began on Postum, which proved to be, when made right, a most palatable and delicious beverage. At once I began to improve and now I need only to say that during the years I have used it I have been completely restored my headaches are gone, my nerves are steady, the constipation that used to trouble me, no longer does so. I have Increased in weight and my brain is clear and quick." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Read the little boook, "The Road to WsUvUlaj" la pkgs, Whcro Public Confidence is SATURDAY WILL BE SUIT DAY A fact important as an unusual value giving and value getting event. Our determina tion to this end makes your money power greater here Saturday than you've known before for many months. On Our $15 Tables You sort of expect $t Sulfa to be commonplace all about alike. Most of them fully meefjrour expectations. Ours vrttl surprise you. You'll see the custom tailor effect the "touches" of hand tailoring which separate them from the ordinary and classes them with the made-to-tneasure but In addition to that, we'll show you some very striking, exclusive Ideas in new fabrics, mixtures 8 varied hues, soft finished master craftsmen of talent, unsur passed in the world. Unquestionably the most extensive display of 915 Suits ever brought to Omaha. In , every respect $20 suits except In price. Grand special Saturday value. Special Values in $10 Suits If You You Kf kui a wnoe Saturday Furnishing Specials From week to week we place on sale for Saturday selling leaders or special articles upon which we do not pretend to profit di rectly, merely that you may become fa miliar with our department of lesser artl cles of men's attire. Note the following: Men's Fleeced Underwear, 75c values , Men's Fancy Wool Underwear, absolute $1 values Boys' Fleeced Union Suits, 75c grade Men's all wool fast color Sweaters, and $2.50 values at , 1.251.50 Suit lit Cases, grand f -7 C CO C special ottering 1. D"$mpJ Soft and Stiff Bosom Shirts 50c$l - department stores. She was instantly killed. Several persons barely escaped be ing struck by Miss Balnes" body. Miss Balnes, on llrst entering the store, walked to the lace department and ex amined some goods. She then proceeded toward the rug department, but stopped at a settee close to a window. Suddenly she climbed to the ledge, opened the win dow and. with a loud scream, threw her self toward the pavement. Illness Is said to have caused the act. All Are Intted In saying that for all stomach, liver or kid ney diseases, there is no remedy like Elec tric Bitters. B0 cents; guaranteed. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today In Nebraska Colder la the northwest Portion Fair Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fair Saturday, colder ln northwest portion; Sunday fair. For Missouri and Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair. For South Dakota Fair and somewhat colder Saturday; Sunday fair. For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Satur day and Sunday. For Kansas Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday warmer. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 10. Omclal record of tem perature and precipitation compared wnn j the corresponding day of the last three years: 1905. 190V U. 1902. Maximum temperature.... 62 34 64 38 Minimum temperature.... 32 80 36 SI Mean temperature 42 82 48 34 Precipitation 00 .00 T Temierature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 and comparisons with the last two years: Normal temperature 42 Departure for the day 0 Total excess since March 1 341 Niirtnal precipitation 04 Inch Deficiency for the day 04 Inch precipitation since March 1 38 18 Inches Deficiency since March t 2.40 inches rnct ncy for cur. period In li(04 . .3 inches Excess iur cor. period in lied.... 1.36 Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M. Station and State Tem. Max. .Rain- of Weather. 7 p. m. Tem. fall. Bismarck, clear 64 84 .00 Cheyenne, clear 88 68 .00 Chicago, clear 44 4 .00 Davenport, clear 42 48 .00 Denver, clear 60 68 .00 Havre, clear 64 84 .00 Helena, clear 42 48 ,00 Huron, clt-ar, 44 62 .00 Kansas City, clear 48 60 .00 North Platte, clur 44 60 .00 Omaha, clear 48 6J .00 Rapid City, clear 60 8K .ft) St. Douis, clear 48 in . PL Paul, clear 44 64 .00 Salt Lake City, clear 4ri 68 .0)) Valentine, clear 62 8 ,U) Wtlllston. clear 43 to .00 X ind''tes l"r of precipitation. v. I A. Vi'&lSU, Loctl Fetevuter. CORRECT DRESS FOR MEM AND BOYS. Are Will Partkular About Overcoats See These at $15 and $20. All Bear the "Proiek" Ready-to-put-on Overcoats that the best tailors couldn't better. Hero are more Overcoats at $15 and $20 than the combined displays of every other clothier or clothing department in Omaha at all prices. Fancy Ilelted Overcoats, Surtont Frock Conts, Box Back Coats and Regular Model Overcoats; Scotch tweeds, thibets, vicunas, meltons, Oxfords and black cloths. If you've worn a short Overcoat long, yon must have a longer coat shortly, and here's a most inviting opportunity. Stouts, slims, extra stouts, short s'outs, ex tra longs and regular sizes for rmn of any pro portion A big range of Coats, $10, $25 to $50. 45c 75c 45c Men's Soft and 5 iff Hals ' and Caps Newest shapes and shades ln Soft Fedoras. Alpines, Crushers and Telescopes. Perby Stift Hats In fore most brim and crown pro portions 11. GO. $150, 13. An unequalled range of men's Winter Caps in pre vailing shapes, 50c up. J. B. Stetson Hats, $3.60 to (5. $2.00 1.50 GRAND JURY HAS GEARY CASE Boston Inquisitors Will Be Asked to Find Indictments Against Four Persons. BOSTON, Nov. 10 The case of Susanna Geary of Cambridge, the chorus girl who died here as the result of unlawful medical treatment and whose dismembered body was found ln suit cases in Boston harbor was submitted today to the grand Jury. That body will be asked to report indictments against at least four persons all of whom are now under arrest. They Include. Lewis Crawford and William Howard who are held ln New York ss the persons who dis posed of the body; Dr. Percy D. McLeod, a Back Bay physician who was arrested on the charge of dismembering the body, and Morris Nathan, the girl's lover. About forty persons summoned to testify before the grand jury appeared at the court house today among them being Nathan. Nathan and Dr. McLeod were called be fore the municipal court during the fore noon. Nathan was charged with having been accessory before the fact to the ope ration which caused the girl's death, and Dr. McLeod was charged with abortion. Both cases were continued until Monday. Nathan's ball was fixed at $5,000 and Dr. McLeod's at $20,000. The latter had been at liberty since The style of the Shelley Hat and Gown Is too well known to the public to need any especial reminder, but we would like to call four attention to our fepexlul tao Saturday. Over three hundred Pattern Hata the greatebt importers in New up to 112, go on sale Saturday. Silk Petticoats, 17 to f8 valuei Saturday price . Walking Skirts. $7 to $10 vaiuea Saturday price FURG Especially Priced for Saturday. Doas $2.50 up to $75. 1 I'umxnount On Our $20 Tables Here is where the "doft touches" of superior tailoring are soon upon col lars, shoulders, lapels and other fea tures that have most to do with styl Ish appearances. Itest European woolens cloths, linings, buttonholes and general finish throughout make them $25 garments elsewhere The merchant tailor labors in vain to model garments to duplicate them at f 15 and 950. "That custom look" 1 m presses you instantly and unerringly when you see them. Single and doublo-breaNtd styles, in every size, for men of all proportions. Confined colorings and cloths of America's foremost makers. Grand special Saturday values. Special Values in $25.00 Suits Boys' School Suits School boys sit down hard and often. Whatever a boy does, he does it with a struggle. That's why "strength" and "quality" are so Important here. We can help you solve the problem of dressing your boy neat and trim at all times at small cost. Boys' Double Breasted School Suits, - positive $jt values, Satur k 1 CI C day l.JD Boys' Novelty Suits, Etons, Norfolks, Buster Browns, Russian Blouso and Double Breasted styles, confined novelties, $5 grade 3.50 Boys' Finest Novelties, noth ing comparable to them in Omalia, every size for all manner of r aa boys J.UU his bonds were renewed. No surety an. peared for Nathan. P SUGGEST "TEMPLE OF PEACE" Washington Man Suggests (hat a, Monument Be Bnllt for Presi dent Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The tribute paid to President Roosevelt in London yesterday In connection with the lord mayor's parade has directed attention here to a suggestion emanating from J. Selwin Talt, local representative of the Inter national Banking corporation, that the triumph of the president as a peacemaker be perpetuated by the erection in the capitol city of a magnificent "Roosevelt temple of peace." The author of this project feels that there will be no difficulty In raising by public subscription a fund sufficient to erect a structure In every re spect worthy of the triumph at Ports mouth. The suggestion is that there be erected a building of heroic proportions to be used for conventions and meetings of national importance, to be of rich design with ornamentation emblematic of peace and perhaps symbolic of the success of Presi dent Roosevelt in tightening the bonds of brotherhood between the north and south. 2Z purchased among York, many worth ...$5 . . , $4.50 S4.50