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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1005. 11 Men's Suits $-f and Overcoats Genteel dressers don't have their clothing made to order any more. Why? Because the materials and workmanship that we put in our $10 and $.15 suits and overcoats no custom tailor could give you under $25 and $30. There is not suf ficient increased satisfaction in paying the "ex tra" $10 and $5 to your In tKe Men's Furnishing Section Sfvlkh Neckwear MEN'S NECKWEAK Special lot of Men's Teck Shape - I" and Four-in-Hands. made of new Fall silks, Ca In medium and dark colors, every pattern lC ' made to sell at BOc. Your choice for S Stvlittl Chirt MEN'S FANCY SHlRTH-r-New Fall and Winter Shirts -' wltn Beparate and attached cuffs. Soft or stiff bosom, Inn ,n neat stripes, figures and spot. Medium g f W and dark colors. Most perfect shaped and I If I I fitting shirt sold vvr Fall Underwear MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR Mfen's medium weight m, ' m Kray Merino Underwear, wool, fine and soft, strictly VSp strictly nonshrinkable. An excellent 7 u weight for early fall wear, a . 4 garment 9 Fanrv H'rtkerh'ft MEN'S FANCY PRINTED HANDKERCHIEFS Spe laiicjr 11 unci tu is cla( Jot of fancy prlnted Unen finished hemstitched TWO ftf handkerchiefs, very handsome, striking patterns, - copied from 60c patterns 1 m lw0 m 25c at tCj for ZaC Kid filnves MEN'S DRESS KID GLOVES "Adlers" fine French , a KId G,ovea lQ regular and cadet cut, perfect fitting I fill styles In the newest shades of tans A A and browns, best glove values ever offered : v Rftve waaforc ROYS' FANCY WOOL SWEATERS Special lot of DUJ ancaicr boy8. and Chiidren. a fancy striped and plain m 7 C colored Buster Brown Sweaters, sizes if I UK 4 to 10 years , zzzz MURDER CALM AND QUIET lillinj of Bsllint Eetmi to Haft Boon an Oriirly Affair. CONTRADICTION BETWEEN WITNESSES Koslowskl Admit Killing ' the Negro, bat Insists Ha Had ' ta Do tt In Self- Defcnae. Aa tha testimony is developed n the mur der caie against Joseph Koslowskl. on trial In Judge Day' court, It la making a reputation aa a case wherein a man wai killed In the quietest manner, for a publlo killing, probably ever told of In local an nals. Koslowskl does not deny tha killing, but he Insists it was done In self-defenae. Ills eyewitnesses give testimony to the same effect, sticking to the assertion ths.t Rollins, the negro who was killed, walked Into tha saloon with a knlfa In bis hand, stepped up to the bar and reached over to carve Koslowskl, who was leaning against the back bar. In a rear roonvofithe saloon at the time were at least Ave colored men, according . to the evidence Introduced by the stale. F.ach one of these testified ha did not no tice Rollins particularly when he entered by the back door, neither did they hear any loud or angry words. I'sef Vtclaaa Kspreaaloa. Koslowskl says when Kolllns reached over to cut him he used a vicious expres sion. Nona of the colored men saw Rol lins shot, but they all Insisted the first shot fire J was the fatal one. and that the second was sent into tha celling by the n THIRXIS V JOY IN THE KITCHEN when there Is satisfaction In the dining-room. Lowney's Cocoa Is not loaded with ground cocoa thclls, flour, starch, dves, or other adulterant. K RITY. FLAVOR. STRENGTH. fas u.ia a. teats! . I 1UL HO Mtfafca tailor; -our suits and overcoats at jw anao are too good to permit it, ; besides the cost is so reasonable in compari son that your common sense will not permit you to ignore them. Though these garments are al( ready for instant service, they are made by the most skilled tailors in the land. Suits and Overcoats There is no better clothing sold anywhere at these $J P yi two popular prices jlP 2 defendant. None of them heard Rollins utter a word, they testified, either after ho was shot or before, and only one saw him slightly reeling out of the saloon Into a small hall. . Joseph Schmidt, who was talking to Kos lowskl when the killing was done, testified Friday morning that Rollins came In with a knife In his right hand, stepped close to tha bar and made a savage lunge at Kos lowskl: that he then backed away, when Koslowskl fired a shot Into the ceiling; that then Rollins drew a revolver and pointed It at, Koslowskl, who fired again and hit his man, and that Rollins then backed out of the saloon In silence. Heard Threat to Shoot. Schmidt could recall no expression used by tha dead man except "I'll shoot you" when ha drew his revolver. Neither Schmidt, Koslowskl or the negroes went to examine Rollins or to help him, as the testimony goes, and he was dead In a few minutes. All hands Just stood around calmly and without much Interest In tha affair, with Ihe possible exception of Kos lowskl. He says after firing the second shot he went to the 'phone, called up Cap tain Shields,-and told him he had shot a man. Koslowskl Insists, as does Schmidt, he did not step out from behind the bar at all after the shooting. All the negroes who claimed to have seen anything of the affair swore positively he walked from be hind the bar and went and closed the hall door, through which Rollins had reeled. Htralght Conflict of Testimony. One Bradecn testified that he saw Wil liam Watklns. a colored man. take a re volver either from the hand of Rollins or from the floor alongxlde of him, and Mrs. Roth testitied to seeing the same thing. Bradeen also said that he. suw Watktns'go away with the gun In his hand. William Watklns, called In rebuttal, said he did not take a revolver from the hands or clothing of Rollins while he was lying in tha hall and that he did not see a re volver. On direct examination Watklns swore he did not go near Rollins at all to search him. and another negro swore that he prevented Bradeen from, touching the body until Captain Shields rame. Shields found on the body only a penknife In a coat pocket. The divergence of testimony Is clean cut. Cross-examination, either by tha state or the defense, failed to shake It In any ma terial way. It is so f,ir half a dozen negroes who claimed to have been inside against two whites, who' were also Inside. One white witness is missing, having left the city. All of the testimony was In when court adjourned Friday evening. The addresses to the Jury were postponed until Monday morning by agreement of counsel. GIFFIN NOT TO BE CANDIDATE Senator front Dawson County Thlaka Two Ternaa Enough tor Him. " Senator Olffln ol Gothenburg, Dawson county, who has been a member of the legislature for two sessions, will not be a candidate for re-election. He' was In Omaha Friday on his way to Chicago on legal business. "I shall not be a candidate for the, senate next year." said Mr. tiiftln. "We have large district up there ar.d there are lots of men In It who probably mould like to go to Lincoln, and as t have had two terms I think that Is enough. - As far as candi dates for state offices are concerned, there Is no talk at all. Wa raised such good Crops that everybody Is happy, contented and busy. At the last election It was hard to get out a vote, because the people were paying no attention to politics." Senator Glffln was the father of an Irrl galityi bill in the last session, which gave la au irrigation tunnel ttia jowvr to con- prf SaJe of Women's New Coasts Several Small Lots from 'several Coat Manufacturers are each item carefully every, item means a great saving. Women's Coats H27A New Empire Model In kersey, chev iots and mixtures yoke out Jlaed with tailor straps, full ripple back, velvet collar, satin lined special 1 1 7 C at f demn the Irrigation project of an Individual or corporation and pay an appraised price for It. The bill was killed after one of the hardest f)ir)-ts of the session. In which the Burllnglo.i railroad lined up against the bUL RUDE SHOCK TOJIMPLE FAITH Yoans Southern Girl Destitute, De serted by Man She Marrlea lnWyomlng. A pitiful story of desertion and destitution came to light Thursday night This was the story of Rosade Watson, a pretty girl of 17, who left her southern home only three months ago. She lived at Cashers, N. C, and last summer she left the home of her childhood to make a visit In the west. She has lived the last three months at Douglas, Wyo., where she has cousins. While there ehe visited a fair or carnival, and In the course of it she met a man who follows that business. After three days' acquaintance she married tha man. whose name was Husted. He took her with him for a time, while the carnival company was at Cody and Iong Pine, and finally they came to Omaha, about three weeks ago. Here he rented her a room with Mrs. Hartsel, 1812 Nicholas street, and went away, saying he would send for her. She OMAHA MEN AND ' IMA 1 i SIDNEY D. BAEKALOW-Providing :.. P.eiJV " v'-' .v.-it,rNi. IiKaiM Women's Coats $161? Made of an excellent quality of medium weight of kersey, black, castor and brown empire back with plaits, well tailored and lined special value at 16.75 Women's Coats H&H A very handsome model, of tm5 very best kerseys and broadcloths, collarless, effective braid trimming, new sleeves, In all shades, price IS 75 Specials in Women's New Skirts Women's Walking Skirts at $4.90. Made of excellent materials Pana mas, Cheviots and Mixtures all new and up-to-date models A aa well tailored would be cheap at $7.50 Saturday TU Women's Stylish Skirts at $6.90 We are offering Saturday some very choice models at this price made of fine Broadcloths, Cheviots,. Serges and Panamas in different shades better skirts than you CIA buy elsewhere for $10.00 Saturday UU has had several letters from him, but he baa sent her no money. Thursday her rent expired and she was not allowed to stay any longer. She had not a cent to her name. So, not knowing hat to do, she went down to the railroad station to get a place to sleep, thinking thus to escape observation. After all the trains for the night had gone the watchman at the sta tion asked her what she was waiting for, and she told him the pitiful facts of her story. He persuaded her to go to the po lice station, where she was given quarters In the matron's department. She is full of faith in the man who has left her alone and will not believe that he Intends to desert her shamelessly. But the officers, whose experience with such fellows has taught them what to expect, think the chance Is very small that she will ever see Husted again. ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Tin Chicago Great Western Railway One fare for the round trip via Chicago Great Western Railway to points within 150 miles. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday up to December 17. Good re turning the following Monday. Ivow rates to other points on sale every Friday. For full Information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, O. A., 1513 Farnam street. THEIR HOBBIES Beading for the Public. to go on sale today read Women's Coats $18?? 45-inch tight fitting Coats, In fine kerseys, stitched welt seams, notch collars, new sleeves, fault lessly tailored, satin lined, worth $25 special 18 75 Women's Coats $2475 Handsome tailor-made coats, ,60 inches long, made of the finest coverts, chev iots and broadcloths perfect In fit and workmanship very special at , .24.75 NEW PANEL FOR PETIT JURY Fifteen Men Drawn for Federal Conrt In Addition to Original List. An additional panel of fifteen petit Jurors was diawn -Friday morning by United States District Court Clerk Hoyt and Jury Commissioner Tllden to serve during the present teim of the federal courts to fill vacancies on tho regular panel excused for cause. Omaha Is represented on the new panel by J. R. Withrow, 2019 Webster street, and Henry C. Wright. 29 South Thirfv.nrst streeet, collector for the C. F. Adams com- puny. ine run panel as drawn Friday morning, which is to report Wednesday, November 22, consists of the following: A. Allen, Waverly, Neb.; W. H. Aldrich. Hooper; Roy Cook, Fremont; Albert Har rier, Valley; Fred Munn. Waverly; F. P. McSandless, Gretna; F. H. Park. Bancroft; John Relssen, Fort Calhoun; L. D. Suitser, Weeping Water: H. J. Seamark, irart n street, Lincoln; John Van Patten, Fremont; J. R. withrow, 2019 Webster street. Omaha; Lucius A. Warren, Ulysses; Fred B. White, Ashland; Henry C. Wright, B2 South Thirty-first street, Omaha. Announcementa of tho Theaters. A matinee will be given at the Orpheum this afternoon and this evening when the curtain will ring up at 8:15 sharp the ex cellent bill that has proven sufficiently magnetic to crowd the house all the week will be brought to a close. For next week Harry Corson Clark, the distinguished young comedian, assisted by Ills company, will present a comedy sketch I entitled "Strategy," which Is said to bristle j with fun. In Spooks' Minstrels Orpheum- I ites will be treated to a novelty. Others ! are Browning and Wally, novelty aerial ; artists; Dorothy Drew, singing comedienne; ' Feather Pnhlnuin vivliul , t, n t . . I '"-J l. win Jlio-JT It Will U I vaudeville": Bryant and Bavllle, the musi cal minstrels in a skit called "Start Me": the Loretta Trio, the twentieth century horizontal bar performers, and new klno drome pictures. It Is announced that W. T. Carletnn'a nrn. ductlon of "When Johnny Comes Marching Home, the new patriotic comic opera by Stange and Edwards, authors of "Dolly Varden, will he metropolitan In every re spect: that Its two mainlflint ! - famous civil war general's headquarters and an old-fashioned southern homestead on the Mississippi, will be revelations In the art of scenic effects; that its costumes will bo models of the modiste's art. This piece will be the attraction at the Rnvrf tnr four nights and a Wednesday matinee, be- ginning on Bunaay evening. "When We Were Twenty-one" will have Its last two performances by the Wood ward stock company at the Burwbod this afternoon and evening. Beginning with the matinee tomorrow "Shenandoah." tha great war drama by Brouson Howard, will be the bill. Attention, Members of Alpha Camp Ko. 1 and Omaha Seymonr Camp Xo. ltt, W. O. W. The funetal of Sovereign M. Ford will take place Saturday morning. November 18 at 8:80, from the family residence, 829 South IMneieentn street. Hervlces at St. Philo mena cathedral at I a. m. CHARLES I'NITT, Clerk Alpha Camp No. 1. k Tha funeral of tha lata Mrs. Frank B Bort will lake place today at 2 p. m. from the residence, $224 Lincoln boulevard. In terment Council Bluffs. Write Mawhlnney Rvaa for 1906 Christ- DiM Jewelry, catalogue. It's free. Boys' Suits and Overcoats q J) Values that Arc Uttmatchable . Today Saturday will he a banner day in the Boy's' Clothing Department. We have taken several hundred high priced suits in broken" lots and placed them on ta bles along with the $3.85" line all sizes are represented in the different lots. Mothers will do well by bringing the boys in today. It's jthe most noteworthy collection of coats at the price, $3.8. Suits and Overcoats that sold for $5 $6, $7, are in 'this assortment. They are all "odd" lots, that's the cause of the odd" price, $3.85' never bought so much, and its a question whether it will again this season. $ 85 For Bys' Suits and J' Overcoats Today "Nebraska. Shoes" for Ladies Who Want the Best Only the best skins, and only the heart of the skins, where the real goodness of the leather lies are selected for Nebraska Shoes. They are marvels of shoemakers' art and come in all styles and all leathers. Shoes that others ask QO $3.50 and $4.50 the Nebraska Special at iUJ Ladies' Turkish Slippers in red, black and brown, A C embroidered toes, at v MEN'S SHOES Men's "Nebraska Special" Shoes, Goodyear Welt, in Box Velours and Gun Metal Calf, and Corona Colt Patent Bluchcr all up-to-date shoes, sold by others at $3.00 CA .and $3.50-" Nebraska Special".. aWV Men's Vici Box and Velour Calf, also Coltskin, lace and congress shoes, good plump soles, shoes that wear and ? lift look well, worth $2.50, at Men's Felt Slippers with felt soles, at 50c MORE MONEY TO AID JEWS Another Flvo Hnndrod Dollars Raised by Omaha People fr Suf ferers in Russia. L. Harris, secretary of the committee which Is raising money In Omaha for the Jews of Russia, Thursday night wired Jacob H. Schlff of New York to draw on him for 600. This was after a meeting of the committee, at which all the money collected this week was turned in. A draft for $500 was sent to Mr. Schlff last week, and the committee will continue to send the money In blocks of Jo&O as fast as it la accumulated. Omaha and itouth Omaha will be canvassed and contribu tions are expected from towns out In the state. Columbus nas already sent $25 and there Is prospect of more from there. The committee to which contributions may.be given is composed of MorrlB Levi, L. Harris, Joe Levlne, S. Ruvlts, H. P. Zimman. J. Katleman, S. Weiss, Martin Sugarman, IL O. Wolfe, A. J. Miller, Charles Elgutter and Julius Meyer. Wabash Hm 1 1 road. The following changes made In passen ger train service effective November 19, 1XJ6: FROM OMAHA. No. 14, St. Louis Express, dally.... 6:30pm ARRIVE OMAHA. No. 1, St. Louis Express, dally 8:40 am FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 4, Stanberry Local, dally ex cept Sunday 6:00 pm No. 6, St. Louis' Local, dally 9:15 am ARRIVE COUNCIL BLUFFS. No. 8, Western Express, dally 10:30 pm No. 6, Stanberry Local, dally ex cept Sunday 11:30am For all Information call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam street, or address Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. Bee our .great holiday offer, given this month only, to a old the usual holiday rush. H. Heyn, photographer, west side of South Fifteenth street Two story building. Not only watches and diamonds, but all other Jewelry sold below prices at Huher- mann's stere, S. E. cor. 13th and Douglas. 22-K. wedding rings. Ednolin, jeweler. rtp '"'-""I'siuijsbmii. i.n..imsiJ . D..J1B1. I .ui.iniii i Hi'MM'ssMinaami.iiii.u.iiti.ianw Cancel Engagements 1 So as to attend the great sale of All Silk Hibbona at Kilpatrick's on Saturday, No vember 18th, at 10 a. m. MERITS YOUR ATTENTION. ' THE LARGEST QUANTITY THE BIGGEST BARGAINS THE BEST QUALITIES ever offered in any sale ever held by us. 69 ceivis 38 cents 23 cents Tho crowds will be great, but early comers will find plenty to go 'round. Thomas Ililpafrick & Co. q85 Boys Suits and Over MILLARD HASJO PREDICTION Senator Snya on leaving for Wash log Cnnnot Veil What Con Kress Will Do. Senator Millard, accompanied by MIhs Millard, left Friday afternoon for Wash ington for the term of congress which con venes December 4. His private secretary, J. B. Haynes (wlll leave , Saturday. Tha senator said: "You aBk me what congress Is going to do and I must say I do not know. Why, If I knew what congress was going to do I could make a barrel of money. No one knows what congress will do on the rata question. I saw by The Bee that tha Nebraska-Iowa Implement Dealers associa tion endorsed the president's stand In very strong terms. Many similar organizations all over the country have done the same, but I cannot tell what will be done. Wo will hold a meeting of the senate committee . which was appointed to Investigate Inter state commerce affairs Tuesday in Wash ington. I do not know whether we will take any more testimony on these ques tions or not. "I do not think the senate committee on Panama canal affairs will meet until after congress convenes December 4. "My daughter and I lmve lived at a hotel In Washington for four years, but this year I have secured a flat' In the Con necticut, a large apartment house, whera wa will keep house and I think we will like it much better." , OZARK ANTHRACITE COAL $8.50 For Furnice. SUNDERLAND 608 Harney. 'Pbone252.