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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1905)
Tf-lcpbone 604. Now located In the new retail cenror, Howard and Sliteenth feu-ecta. ping place if you want reliable goods; if you like daylight in selecting colors or in comparing thier store home. This store is convenient to all street car lines of Omaha, South Omaha and , Robe Blankets, Third Floor. A Bath or Lounging Rob Is a nice thins to have and you ran procure ' one with small outlay and little work. ; With the aid of our McCall paper pat tern It la no trlrk to make one of our Robe Blankets into a beautiful Bath Robe. We call your attention today to our-Imported German Robe Blanketa which are ' especially made for Bath or Lounging Robes. They are beautiful. You can't 'help but like them. Any color combination In pink.- light blue. tan. brown, red, green, dark blue, Icadet, gray, black and white, - etc. Re ' veraable. Ona blanket Is large enough for garment. 1 Prices $1.76. 12.00, 12.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 - nd $4-00 each. Cord and tassels to match at 60c per aet of three pieces. ' Special Kid Glove Sale ...... . Monday. We have gone through our regular stock , and reelected for this special, gloves that . hav sold at $2.00 and $2.75 per pair, 8 and , 16-Inch length mousquetalres and street . gloves. Monday morning it t o'clock your . choice fit any at 98c per pair. . In the 16-inch mousquetalres are laven . ders, pinks, champagne, tan and pearl . shades, sizes Sft, 6, 6, 6, 6H and 6. . In the 8-Inch mousquetalres are all white, also pearl with black stltchings; sixes 6 nnd 6 only. ,. White street gloves, two large pearl but ton fasteners. These gloves have black stitching and como In sixes 5V4, 6, 8, 6, and 6. . Mode street gloves, same style as the white; only In sizes 6V4. b. H and 6. Gloves that sold up to $2.75 Monday at 98i per pair. We cannot At, guarantee or exchange these sale gloves. .; Our Beautiful Chiffon Fin ished Spot Proof 1 Broadcloth. ' This beautiful, soft Bpot Proof Broad cloth In lustrous colors and every shade; choice, practical aa well as 'elegant in the extreme. They require no sponging, win not spot with water. They are ready for the needle. Tou will certainly make a mis take If you buy a broadcloth and do not ee thla special line. We would be pleased :o show them to you. $2.60 a yard. iiany organisations in the Interior, espe cially those of the railroad men at Mos cow, to atrike on account of Poland, and he flerct dissensions which have broken JUt among the , workmen's leaders at St. Petersburg, seems to doom the strike move ment to failure and temporarily at least ,v-VUst Inflict a defeat on the social demo lArn. -The! .government haa taken the occasion ,to officially den:? that tha measures taken jn Poland were In any way Incited bjr Germany, or that any arrangements ex ists with Germany upon the subject." .' Ft tut to rorra Parliament. ;: HBL8INOFORS, Finland, Nov. 18.-At a meeting today of 1.000 rcpresentatlvea of ibe constitutional party of all parts of Finland a resolution waa adopted in favor Pt a single chamber Diet, tha members to be elected from all citixens over 21 years of age, without distinction of sex. Tha meeting also resolved to telegraph to Sec retary of State Llnder at Bt. Petersburg, calling on him to. resign' Immediately. ANN ARBOR BLEACHED FALLS Konr Persona Arc Iajared by Fall of Stand Containing; Two Then ' ' aand Persona. f ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. 18. Weak ened by the cheering and stamping in uni aoij of 2,000 people, the west bleacher on Ferry field collapsed thla afternoon a few minutes after the second half of the foot ball game between Michigan and Wlscon- i the lack of serious Injuries. Less than a doien of the occupants of the crowded stand were hurt enough to have a physi cian attend them. Following are among those moat painfully hurt: the'h?aHU,r' Ml,wauke' Wta- nurt about f. W. Scott. Tpsllantl. Mich. Joseph Ross, Ann Arbor. John B. Btrayer, Pittsburg. . Twenty minutes before the stand crashed down the officials discovered that It waa weakening and tried to have It va cated. Ths occupants were loath to leave their places and few of them had moved when the aouth end gave way. The col lapse waa gradual and section after sec tion of the stand slowly caved In. The flrst crash of breaking boards attracted the attention of both foot ball teams and the thousands In the other stands, and before the last section had entirely col hipaed the game had been stopped and both teama were running to tear down the fence separating the gridiron from the broken bleacher. A tremendoua cloud of duat arose aa the stand gradually went dawn and many of the people In the north end had time to leap to tha ground be fore that portion went down. Hundreds Of spectators rushed to the rescue and In live minutes the few people who had been caught by the broken planks were freed. Men searched under the wreckage for any uosslble victims who had been burltrd, but there were none. Doctors from the crowd attended all who were Injured and In nfteen minutes It waa Known one had been seriously hurt. . Coroner Holds Alleged Mnrnerer. DAYTON O.. Nov. IsCoroner Walter J- Kline today rendered a verdict of guilty In the case of Dr. Oliver Crook lUugh In lail here charged with the murder of 'his lather. Jax-ob tiaugti; hia mother. rVancla liaugh, and his brother, Jesk Haugh Jl 0LIVB OIL ProTet Its perfection in comparison with! .v$ any other brand. I hf. ., ' Try it in yoor I J) We Are Better Pleased Each day with the working of tbe new store. Three weeks' time, lias given us an opportunity to get everything running smoothly. :scw goods have been checked and placed in stock and the store is now rrAlv fnr tta W ImlirW (rn.ln TU ; iwa- -i. The New Black Taffetas. Soft, supple, lustrous and best of all will not cut or crack. Aa a guarantee of fine value and good wearing quality the name of Thompson, Belden Co. Is woven rig-lit In the selvedge. They are absolutely the cheapest taffeta to buy when you think of the perfect quality of silk. Ask to see "Duchess;" r-lnch. $1.00; 86-inch, fl.26. REGULAR $1.85 BLACK PEAU DB SOIE. $3 INCHES WIDE, MONDAT 79c A YARD Beautiful Black Peau de Sole. They do not crush or crack; beautifully finish!!, rich luster found in no other silk. For Monday only. Never sold for less than $1.35 special price for this date, 78c a yard. Embroideries. We have provided for Christmas use some dainty little hemstitched embroidered edg ings for collar and cuff sets. They will be appreciated. Tha prices range from 28c. sno, 35c, 38c, too to 46c a yard. The required amount for one set Is 14 yards, or H yard for collar alone. Outing Flannel Embroidery. Something quite new for trimming all kinds of Outing Flannel garments, it comes in white, pink and blue. Prices; 1 Inches wide. 10c a yard; 2 Inches wide. ioc a yara; t inches wide, 16c a yard. Bhpwn at the Embroidery Counter, first floor. Art Department. Miss Steenstrup's classes are growing, f you liave not already Joined, make an appointment this week. She gives free In structions each day from t until 5 o'clock. She Is an artist and Instructor In needle, crochet and knitted work. She also In structs In the new "Hedebo" and Har danger work. We carry a full line of materials for all kinds of fancy work. Art Department located on second floor, where you have perfect light. Howard TAFT TALKS ON CANAL . (Continued from Firat Page.) victim of yellow fever was taken from a house to fumigate that house and the two houses next, because the habit of the mosiiulto Indicated that it did not depart far from the plaoe of Its birth. It seems that tha mosquito that acquires and com municates the yellow fever virus Is a fe male, and this only during her period of gestation. She dies at the end of ninety days, and It is not known that the de. scendants . continue to carry the poison. These limitations sre .what ' prevent the spread, of the disease. . When Judge Maon arrived upon tha Isthmus ho found Dr. Gorgas battling man fully against the yellow fever, tbut the cases seemed to be Increasing. Judge Magoon -conceived the Idea that the fumfc. gatlon which had been confined to two or three houses might well be extended to all the hounes In Panama, and at consider able expense and after procuring a large amount of material, every house in Pan sma was fumigated once every two weeks. To secure increased vigilance and popular assistance he employed all the-respectable Panamanian physicians of Panama as in spectors of the districts of that city at annual salaries of $1,200 a year. He also offered $o0 reward for the discovery of any case of yellow fever not reported. By methods of this kind the native apathy, usually so great an obstacle to successful sanitation In Spanish countries, was neu tralised. Suffocating? the Insects. The plan of fumigation Is as follows: Strips of paper are placed across the win dows, which ordinarily have no glass or any netting in them, and then either by the fumes of the sulphur or pyrethrum every nook and orannv of .k- i'J'J4, ,1,'''' , " ar faU1 or Pralyi- , ..... ...c ...v..)Uiiu. jiuer sumcient time reduced to a point where during the last month only three cases. were reported, not one of these among canal employes, and all originating many miles from tha canal line. The efforts to subdue the fever in stead of being relaxed are being continued. Bquare miles of woven wire netting with Interstices so small as to prevent the en trance of mosquitoes are spread about tha piaxzas or the .house of every American or foreigner who comes to live under the auspices of the canal commission in the Isthmus. The windows inside are also screened, and then mosquito bars-on tba beds are used as a third precaution. Whenever a case of yellow fever Is dis covered, the paMent is at once either re moved to the hospital and put under a wire oth or, u ne preif rs to re- Suiter "bin,' .j 'EZ .' ' char... of -him at hi. own resKfeuc..- In this way ho is prevented from furnishing a supply of the poison to the healthy mos- ; Ti JB lur"' .bX '".'-" '"'.L1 .bLk.,.to.,man' Ln'.thr rl. the J I,, . " ,,,B "i"quiie .weii or j ill. keep them as much aa possible from stinging man. and Isolate every man with yellow fever, not from his fellow., but -,,....,.i;.... 7.' Of course there are in this district, especially m the old town of r'M IIUIIIll Ck r sat aomu t nirao ulnnn I vi A . Accommodation for Employes. The canal commission haa Its offices In one of these great stucco structures, with thick Walls, bad ventilation, and damp hook, ana crannies, it naa often been fumigated and cleaned In every way. but once In a while a new case of fever In one of the American employes Is to be charged to the old building. I am glad to say that the general offices are soon to be moved to new buildings at Culebra end Emperador on the line of the canal. Llttte.by little, and facing discouragement after dlscnur. rement. the 1M-) emploxes of the sanitary detriment are winning In this right against disease, upon which the whole sue. cess ot The cAnal work depends. As Mr. Pt evens said to me, when I crossed the Isthmus with him this month. "I take off my hat to the work which the sanitation department has done In this canal sone." In the month of August, out of a force Of lJ,onj meu, the percentage of illness was less than Ha per thousand. In June the cases of yellow fever were sixty-one and nineteen deaths. In July theca were thirty six cases and thirteeu deaths, in September there were nine cases, and in October but three. The percentage of deaths among all is about U and among Americans about 10. The work of furnishing water, of In stalling sewers and of building houses is not now in the sanitation department, but is under the engineering and construction department. But as soon as the work is completed It will be turned over to the sanitation department for maintenance. Good food is now furnished by a commis sary at reasonable rates. Tha carrying of refrigerated fruits and foods and meats ou refrigerator care from Colon across the Isthmus has Just been begun. There is an Ice plant at I -a Boca, another one at Colon, and others aking the way are to be con structed, so that Ice that most healthful form of liquid In the tropi-is-wlll lie at band for all. A hotel haa been erected at Corusal Where the Arnerioaa employes of tba corn- canal old houses which must be Lu.ned . and will be constan"J the ?a.k of all K completely to the ground because of the . responsible for the Vovfrnm" Tof th trl? f.h But r"f1errl" to ,he ut"cl Infection which It Is Impossible to destroy Of course, the les" malaX ,,, .," .A f 15 the opposition of powerful interests to in them. The old building. In Panama are mild character the greater ' the efficiency r.lIW,'.n ' , ,hana,VU ,ttKe" persistent sources of the yellow fever mos. or the laborer emciency I forma. It la found In the mlsrepie-enla- oullA I I tlons or condition, on the isthmus. In un. THE OM AHA Special Sale Japanese Lunch Cloth. Monday morning we -will place on special sale a lot of Japanese Drawnwork Linen Lunch Cloths. Center Pieces and Dollies. $1.76 Japanrse Lunch Cloths sale price 98c eftch. LUNCH CLOTHS. ,50c Japanese Dollies sale price 25j each. lc Japanese Dailies sale'price fc each. 48c Japanese Dollies sale price 19c each. RENAISSANCE SCARFS AT HALF PRICE. $8.60 Renaissance Scarfs sale price $1.75. $3.00 Renaissance Scarfs sale prino $1.50. $1.75 'Renaissance Scarfs sale price $1.88. RENAISSANCE CENTER PIECES AT HALF PRICE. $2.00 Center Pieces sale price $1.00 eaeh. BOo Renaissance Dollies sale " price Wc each. - "Viyella" Flannels, Third Floor. 30 to 32 Inches wide.'' These flannels have established a name for themselves that is known nearly every where, i Where "Viyella" Flannel is not known It ought to be. and It is our business to assist you In getting acquainted with the best flannel produced. . , We absolutely guarantee it against shrinking and fading in washing. Stop -to think what that means to you. How often have you been disgusted with wash flannels that shrank In spite of your careful washing? "Viyella" Flannels are nearly all wool and we claim that they will not shrink nor fade in ANY WASHING. Our guarantee la good. We have about a hundred styles to select from, pretty checks, plaids, stripes, figures and plain colors. In Omaha we have them exclusively. Price of "Viyella" Flannels everywhere is 75c a yard. and Sixteenth mission may live Hnd run In to their busi ness in Panama In a few minutes by rail way. A hotel of 123 rooms Is being con structed at Ancon, which Is the Pacific ter minus of the terminating township of the governmental Isthmian strip. The French had an excellent hospital at Ancon. They tl r A clan . .. . V. n t .. 1 I . . . . 1 aims lauiri a. uupmiMl 41 I oion icv a7, 7' noweve r, in view or the ho-7,iai- ;n,.r "n YZ"r". n fwT.? fhOU"d- 'or-nt them entirely, of I he bes t en gi n e e rs o f t n i s country: Mr. n.l now we ' have a hospital at Ancon Allle.a omei lne engineer of the l'ennsyl t Thn - ".u van,a railroad; Mr. William Barclay Par- A on mt u dJ.. . . V. vii fnaw,Vl, Y?, ,Jn' .W.here Vy "y'V" can had so that ftMhVhnrt.'rJin' cna?,donZshb SoO to upward or J.C00 beds. ... . Karslnsj Is Perfect. American trained nurses may be had any point on the Isthmus, and any employe or laborer and any meinber of his tami'ly ' will be taken care of at these hospitals. in uuuiiion to- mis, ana to protect llselr, the commission has taken over the -general hospital of Panama and has accepted $SO,000 Mexican, a fund which had been voted by Panama for Its Improvement, and Is now completely rebuilding it. It has alsb taken care of the insane and lepers of Panama, charging a certain rate per day. It exercises by right of law and by agreement complete quarantine jurisdic tion over Panama. Colon and the isthmian canal strip, and this quarantine Is a di vision of the sanitation bureau under Gov ernor Magoon and Colonel Gorgas. Not only has It been found possible to accomplish much by the draining of swamps by surface drainage, or turning of stag nant pools into running water, the cutting of gutters and the flushing from reservoirs, but the attention of the chief engineer has also been directed to filling up with the spoil from excavation made In construction swamps and lowlands which now generate disease. '1 he evidences of successful war ngalnst malaria, are not so easy to produce as those of the defeat of yellow fever. One reason Is that malaria Is so much harder to combat than is yellow fever. Victims, of Yellow Jack. To begin with, yellow fever finds its victims only among those who are not residents of the tropical euet towns, so at least the statistics seem to show. Euro peans and Americans Irom the temperate xone, and- Colombians coming from the hills and mountains, are all subjects of yellow fever, but generally the blacks from Jamaica and Trinidad, from the islands or the Caribbean sea, and the Pana manians themselves, are Immune. The lield for attack by yellow, fever, thertforo, is very much limited. Not so. however, with malaria. An examination for experimental purposes, and repeated at various times under the direction of Colonel Gorgas, shows that at least 70 per cent of people picked up at random In tie isthmus have the malarial microbe. I am glad to say that since our occupation the malaria has not guiierally taken on the malignant form of the days of the railroad and French canal construction, but Is rather mild. The great ditli.-ultv in m-i.. ,..., ti,. transmission of malaria la thut, with 60 or 70 per cent of the oersona intvetort Tilth K'Sit fi?.W5rtt o( "laTia su "rVnbotnir cent of the inhabltanta of the Isthmus The caaea of vel low fever n h .Th.fr lmnd.Tr?comprat7ve v ' few that I." lating tl...m is Treal measure protection 10 . Nevertheless, bv the re.lucti.in in the lota number of mo.ault.tJs which though an enormous talk la ml' eTnaoU nr ,..n. . ' "'V .J "'J CP'U.1 ":""."" """v .I'reau of malaria ........ . .. i i I mav iLr.. -h'.-VIj 1 .t "' of constant attention and wlh in iLJ5 I 1 . , . " . "... so 1 Work I nner Way. The concluding portion of Secretary Taft' speech dealt with the organisation jf the worg, tne reconstruction of the Panama ,'lrol b" the commission and the supplies purcnasea. About 4,000 namea are now on the payroll In connection with the railroad. This meana a daily effective force of about $.600. This force Is engaged In rebuilding the line, double-tracking the way across the Isthmus and doing other work which will ultimately Involve about 800 miles of track laying. On the canal proper 13.500 namea are on the payroll, with a daily ef fective force of about 10,000. When work. Is well under' headway about 25.000 men will be dally employed. The payroll now is about $t0,oio a month and after the De- GraLpc-Nuls with cream Need no Cooking An euy and Delicious Breakfast (Ives that well led (cello; until dinner. DAILY BKK: , .SUNDAY. quality. We invite the men as Council Bluffs. Handsome Black Coats. Fashionable and Stylish Coats We show the most elegant things In Rich Black Coats, either for street or evening wear Chdlce designs made exclusively for us, We are daily ahowlng Something new. Price for our elegant Black Coats. $26.00 to $75.00. Fine Tailor Made Suits. Ladles who want something really nice and properly ' made will appreciate our showing. We show, suits from 8:6.00 to $96.00. Fine Furs. The finest Furs, such as mink, ermine, chinchilla, marten, will be found In our new and enlarged department. Ladies' Aprons. We are showing many pretty and dainty styles In new Aprons. They are shown In our muslin underwear department, second floor. i. Some special good numbers are Bretelle aprons, hemstitched and embroidered, at 50c. 60c, 75c and $1.00 each. Also the much wanted straight " aprons, tucked, embroidered and hemstitched, at 25c. 40c. 60c, 75o and $1.00 each. We. carry a good assortment of Children's Aprons In dimity and plain lawns. Prices. 50c and $1.00 each. All sixes. 4 Knitted Goods. Located conveniently on first floor, you will find a full line of Ladles' and Misses' Knitted Skirts, Sweaters, Shawls, Fas cinators, Hoods. Leggings, Bedroom Slip pers, Toques. Tarn O Bhantcrs and Cardi gan Jackets. , A line of pretty Silk Head and 8houlder Shajvls, from 90c to $6.00 eftch. Real Hand-run Spanish Lace Scarfs, at $i3 50 and $14.50 each. ; SEE ONR SPECIAL 50c KNITTED SKIRT.. . Streets cember bills are paid the commission will not have the money to meet the payroll. Type of Canal. On the type of the canal to be constructed Secretary 'laft said: And now about the type of the csnal. I da not propose to Olsouss that. It Is being "H.mtleu "V board consisting of many ons, me engineer or the underground sys- tern In New york; Mr. Isham Randolph of tMo -hlcago drainage canal; Mr. William H e"""J FJ2"n'.fi fra'uV.c l"l?;r JjiJ , :? LT i?U. Vs engineer of Boston: General H. L. Abbott. I one of the greatest of army engineers, who t I mi mane a stuay or tne cunal for years; Mr Joseph Ripley, chief civil engineer of Jje 8"rt canal; Mt1. Hunry Wk -Hunter of the Manchester sbln. canal, antloinle.l hv the English government at the request of the! prcsiuem; Mr. Adoipn Uuerard, one of the leading civil engineers in the employ of and appointed by the French government; Mr. Euge.n Tlncanxar, chief engineer of the Kiel canal, appointed by the German gov ernment; Mr. B. Quellennec, the consult ing engineer of, the Suet canal, and Mr. G. W. Welcker, appointed by the Nether lands government. The board Is presided over by Major General George W. Davis of the United States army, a gentleman of long experience In engineering and works of construction. The great question before the board is. Shall the canal be a sea-level or a lock canal? If it Is to be a lock canal, as recommend d by the Walker commission. I think the president may build the canal safely on the money appropriated without consulting congress further as to the type. If It la to be a sea-level canal, the ques tion. It s-ems to me, for reasons already stated, should be left to congress. There are various nlnna Mr. Rnneaii- Varllla produces a plan by which he would construct a locg canal, tne highest lock at 170 feet, and then would make pro vision for the ultimate reduction of this canal to a sea level. Another. Mr. Bates, nresents a plan for making, by dams, two great lakes at the termini of the canal and with a comparatively low l'ck a canal between. I shall not stop to discuss these various plans, because I am neither com petent nor have I time to do so. It will be sufflaient to discuss them when the advisory boaiM shall have returned its Judgment, when the commission shall have reported and when the matter is before the president for decision. Opposition from RaJl roads. One of the great obstacles to success In building the canal Is the opposition of powertul persons and interests to lis con struction. Borne of this opposition comes from those who are sincerely convinced that the Panama route is not a practic able route, and that there are other and easier routes to be preferred. It Is not to be expected that owners and managers of great transcontinental lines should be come enthusiastic over an enterprise which. If carried to completion, must certainly affect the rates of freight between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Even now there Is some, question as to whether low rates and equality of service to all on the Panama rail mad may not reduce trans continental rates. Orders have been is sued directing- equality of service and rates to all and also a reduction . of rates. But so congested Is the railroad bv transDorta- tion of material for tue Canal commission, and. " 'nffup'-d U the tf fJ"'?.. and lf"st' cau' 1 possible now to sav what w traffic by quar- hat it is im ... thl ., . . ...d ;w iv wiibi will o ine eiiei.i of this policy under the conditions which we hope. .to nmk normal when all the founded reporta concerning friction be- "ii tnose Having authority In the canal work. In intimations or Irregularities and frauds and favoritism In contracts with out any evidence whatever to Justify sus picion, and generally In the constaut aug gestlon of a presumption that the expendi ture of millions in building the canal must Involve what Is called "graft." Doubtless congressional Investigations will ba held from time to time. Doubtless they ought to be held to assure, the public; but it they are to be permitted to delay the work on the canal and to par alyse the energy of these upon whom the burden of pushing the work must fall, then they will be productive of evil and will be come exactly what many private interests would be glad to have them become, the grave of all the high hopes for a trans lMihuiian ounal. The American people will not permit such a caairophe. Keeping u the Interest. As L have already said. I have Just re turned from a trip to the Isthmus. I was there a year ago, and so long as tbe work remains under my supervision I shall deem It my duty to visit the isthmus once a year. I shall do this not only to keep in formed of the work in actual progress, but because I believe it stimulates the subordl nte In an enterprise like this to have It felt that their work is under the liumedi ate observation of the suirvlory power, yd that what they are doing ia a matter of interest and observation for everybody from the president down. 1 recall that while at the meeting of the Cincinnati Commercial club last year pro posal was made that a ateainer be chart ered to visit Panama this winter, and I agreed to be on ot the party, or at least to tune my annual visit so that 1 should be on the isthmus when you were. My Impres. sion is that it would be wlfcer to postpone your vlalt until shout this time next year, when 1 understand you havs perhaps a tweuty years' anniversary. I do this be cause at that ti.ne there will be a hotel coastructed al Aston wa th Paua.na atu I tUin IIlernil rrumo u n, all lh anal t r-a rA- NOVEMBER 19, 1905 H Now -IP, 1PO.Y well as the ladies to make this Ready-Made Sheets and Pillow Cases. Manufactured cottons are advancing in price nearly every day. We' therefore ad vise an early purchase if In need of any thing In this line. Present low prices can not last long. PEADT-MADE SHEETS. PLAIN HEM: Kxfto at (Oc, 60c and K each. 63x99 at 85c and $1.10 each. 72x90 at 55c. 70c and 75c each. 72x99 at $1.06 each. 81x90 at 60c, 70c. -7fic and each. 81x99 at 85o and H.10 each. 80x99 at 5c. $1.20 and $1.40 each. READT-MADE SHEETS HEM STITCHED: 63x 90 at $nc and $1.10 each. 63x99 at $1.15 -each. 72x 90 at 80c and $1. each. 72x99 at $1.25 each. 81x90 at 3c. $1.00 and $1.25 each. 81x99 at $1.00 and $1.30 each. 90x 99 at $1.10 arid $1 85 each. , READT-MADE PILLOW CASES. PLAIN HEM: 42x36 at 15c and 17c each. 42x38H at 22c and 24c each. 45x36 at 16c and 18c each. 4x38i at ?5c and 7c each. SOx36'at 17c and 80c each. (Ox.184 at 28c and $Oc each. READT-MADE PILLOW CASES, HEMSTITCHED: 42x36 at 21c and 24c each. 42x384 at 32c each. 40x36 at 13c and ZTHc each. 45x384 at 35c each. 60x3t at 26c each. 50x384 at 38c each. Trimmings. Compliments of our tasty trimmings The sales have been very encouraging. have been large. Wo aim to fill every want In up-to-date trimmings at all times. We are showing some late novelties In Lace Bands and Appliques. You should see our $50.00 Real French Irish Lace Bolero Jackets. They are ex clusive. Handsome Cream Renaissance Lace Opera Coat at $15.00. Real Irish Crochet Coat Collars at $12.50 and $22.50 each. Real Irish Crochet Edgings and Bands t $4.00. $4.50 and $6.00 a yard. Black Spangled Robe, $18.00. White Spangled Robe, $20.00. We carry but one of a kind of these ex clusive novelties. sufficiently large to take in all the mem bers of the club likely to make the visit a hotel fresh and new and clean, free from any contagion, where you can be comfort able and feel safe at the same time. I sin cerely hope that the proposition to visit Panama will not be given up. Those who go will feel richly rewarded for the definite Information that the eve will give them of the task which this government has undertsken and which, un der the inspiration of energy breathed Into the enterprise by the words and action of President Roosevelt it will certainly per form. FEDERATION MAKES GOOD TIME Hnndrcd nnd Fifty Resolutions Acted ' 1 br lkr Convention ' nt Plttsbnr. . -.. PITTSBTTRG; Pa:. Nov. ' lg.--With sur prising dispatch the American Federation of Labor convention haa finished Its first week and accomplished much of Interest to Its members. Probably 150 resolutions and papers of various descriptions have been acted upon. They touched all manner of subjects from Incidental differences between cvafts to railroad rate legislation. Politi cal, social and economic questions have been given consideration. A dozen minor resolutions were acted upon at today's session. The Russian situ ation came In for a share of attention, resolution granting $l.rjno to the sufferers having been introduced. This waa not adopted, but the convention extended Its sympathy to the people In their struggle for better conditions. Resolutions favoring the government ownership of ;elcgraph lines doing public business and for a gov ernment bureau of engraving Were adopted Victor Berger of Milwaukee presented a resolution which censured President Gump ra for his work in connection with the Na tional Civic Federation. The resolution waa voted down. . - SHAW SEES JTHE PRESIDENT Secretary of Treusry Will Not Indi cate tbe Nature of the Con. ference. WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. Secretary Shaw had a brief conference with the pres ident today, but at its conclusion did not Indicate its nature. When asked whether 'it was his inten tion to put Into operation any plan for the relief of the money market he replied that he could not say what he might do later, but he had no present intention of making additional deposits with national banks. It is quite certalu Secretary Shaw believes that had he made deposits with the banks heretofore It would hare resulted In considerable gold going abroad. Ha thinks it would be better, therefore. ror gold to remain In the treasury. TIIAIIIISGIVIIIG CARVERS Kccu-cUg-ed, reliable, guaranteed steel, staif handles, silver trim med, bird, steak and full elzed Carvers, la 2, 8 and S-plece geta. DOUBLE ROAST PAHS Hquare8teel oc HaTory, ovaU . seamless 1 .OO Lisk, all enamel ..,..91.50 ;1 ir Lao mm GTOVEO AND RANCEG GOLD ON PAYMENTS CyDilton Rogers & Sons o. FOURTEENTH AND FARNAM OTREETG. PHILIPS CONSIDERS CASE Jiefs at Kama. CitjTaiM Ilemurm ef Rtilmds Undtr AdriBtmtDt. GOVERNMENT STARTS CAUSE CF ACTION Says It Was Compelled to Un Into lonrt In Ml.aonrl or lanore Violation of Injunction. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. !V.,v it.i.i.n John F. Phihpa of the fnlted States dis trict court of the Western district of Mis fourl, ' has taken undvr advisement the question raised by the railroaus demurring to the contempt proceedings brought by the federal government for alleged violation of Judge Philips' order, restraining the com panies from giving rebates. Judge Philips said he believed the proper place to Investi gate the alleged granting of rebates In con nection with the Hutchison salt ease was In Kansas where the company does busi ness, and that the -charge against the Santa Fe of granting preferential rates to tho International Harvester company ought to be Investigated In the federal district of northern Illinois at Chicago. Position of tiovernment. ' In explaining the bringing: of the snli. In Kansas City Milton D. Purdy. assistant attorney general said: "It happened that these Injunction suits were pending In the Western district of Missouri instead of the northern district of Illinois or some other district. We ahould have been only too glad to have filed a similar Information In the Inter national Harvester case at Chlcsigo had we been permitted to do so. We were forced to come to this federal district or to dis regard entirely the violation of your hon or's Injunctions to prevent the imntlnr of rebates, or to proceed directly agalnstfj the railroads "under the Elklns' aet. It was concluded to bring the matter direct to your honor's attention by filing Informa tion. Mr Purdy In combatting the motions to quash the information, says: "In a court of equity the relief must be as broad us the law," he declared. "The only redress the government has Is In a court of equity, fhder the powers dele gated to tho government to punish the violation of Its tawa the giving of rebates by any of these railroads anywhere along their lines may be made the subject of Inquiry here." FAVORS SEA. LEVEL CANAL Board of Consulting; Engineers by lorge Majority Arrives at a Decision. WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-The board of coiibulting engineers of the Isthmian Canal commission todny declared itself by a largo majority In favor of a 'sea level canal. The conclusion was reached after a long and careful study oLthe project. Since the beginning of September the board haa held meetings and In special sub-committees had studied the plana for a sea level canal with the greatest care, A trip to the isthmus waa made to enable the members to form a better idea of the physical dim cultlos which had to be considered. The members of the board are men of the greatest reputation In their lino of work. France Germany and Holland have sent their most eminent specialists at the request of the American government. "From the beginning it waa evident that a majority waa In favor of the sea level banal. Their point of view waa that even if. It cost, mora than a. lock canal and would take longer In the building', It won Id ulti mately be of greater use as it will enable ships to make a much shorter' trip than If they were obliged to go through three or four locka. On the other hand waa a min ority which wanted to gee the canal built In aa short a time aa possible and with the least cost, declaring that a few 'hours ldnger for the trip through the Isthmus made but little or no difference. One of the members gave thla explanation for his way of voting: "It may be that several of us will not see the sea level canal finished In our life time as It will take considerable longer than ten years. But then we have the satisfaction to know that for all the generations to follow we have made the shortest and most practical way of communication between the Pacific and Atlantic, and aa long as we had to decide on a question for all time,' we do not think that a few years more or less makes a very important difference. That la the way our party thought about It and whatever may be said; In favor or against It we have, after the most careful study, given an opinion aa we saw our way to do It." No official statement will be given out I before the report of the commission reaches fOPIFY JEVELER !lJM.'IMS.MWSTMt.JM LOST Thii is Jl'BT watch diamond. Don't dare to buy before getting our prices and re member that we have been YEARS in the business of seling reliable stoves. . RADIANT HOME Gole'g Hot tUaets Quirk Meal Steel Ranges Puritan Steel Range Mm ". complete, eut only A- President Rooevvelt, Jsnuary. hlch will be ibout FINDS SKELETON ON RANGE Body Mar Hare Bern l.ylnar Where for Nearly Tear. LKAD, 8. I).. Nov. 18. (Special.) Alet Crulckshsnk, a horse raiser llvlrur on the Orand river. In Hutte county, a'bout alxty miles from Lead, srrlved In the city yes terday and reports that a few days ago while riding after some stray horses ha came across the skeleton of a man with somo of the clothing and flesh still clinging to the bones. When found the skeleton, or that part .of It which the coyotes had not carried off, waa In a hole made by tha uprooting of a big pine tree.' Near tha ckeleton was found a compass, a knife scabbard and several little trinkets. On the trunk of the skeleton was the remains of what had once been a heavy overcoat, and a hole In the back. Just behind the left shoulder, gave evidence of the cause' of the man's death, for It waa Just the stse of a 45-callber bullet. From all appear ances It was the skeleton of a man about six feet tall and had not been In Its posi tion by the tree for more than a year or m. Mr. Crulekshank, so soon aa he arrived In Lead, notified the sheriff of Butte county and that official has started for the scene of the find. Some years ago in that vicinity ' there was considerable trouble between the sheep men and the cattle men' and It Is believed by many that the man had been shot and wounded In a fight over the rang and had crawled to the hole by the pine tree for cover and had there died of bis wounds. New Owners for Belcher Claims. - LEAD, 8. D Nov. 18.-(8peclal.) James Halloran and Willis B. Malkson of Lead have purchased the Interest of P. A. Ous hurst In the Belcher group of claims on Yellow creek. This property, which haa re ceived considerable development and has in the past produced some very rich ore. consists of six claims and has been re garded as some of the choicest mining ground In the district. The consideration was a big one, but the parties to the sale refused to divulge the price paid. Messrs. Halloran and Malkson propose to thor oughly develop the ground' and will begin work on a deep shaft at once. Old Man Dlea In Depot. PIERRE, 8. D.. Nov. 18. (Special Tele gram.) An old man, believed to be John Coffin of Mason City, la., dropped dead of heart failure In the railroad station here to day while talking to the agent In regard to transportation on a stock train. No one knew him and a search of the remains showed letters and papers with the name of Coffin. It Is supposed he has a daughter living about twenty-five miles from Fort Pierre and a message has been sent out to notify her. The body Is being held for or ders from relatives when they are round. Lead Has n Fine Masonic Temple. LEAD, S. D.. Nov. 18.-(Ppeclal.) Golden Star lodge. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, having at the cost of many thou sand dollars refitted and refurnished Its magnificent temple in this city, dedicated It to the use of the order with a grand ball and recVfrtion. It Is one of the hand somest lodge rooms In the state, there be ing but one other so large and not one that Is more handsomely appointed or ar ranged for the purpose to which It will be put. In all tha lodge haa expended $26,000 on refitting and rearranging It. Fatalities to Trainmen. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 18.-8peclai.)-Brakeman JH F. Norrls fell between tha cfcrs at Verona, west of here, yesterday and was killed. Fireman Cowen, who wua Injured by the parting of a tank from the locomotive a few days ago, has died of hie Injuries. SASH AND' DOOR TR"uST QUITS Directors at n Meeting; Held In Chi cago 1 nanlmoa.ly Vote to Retire from Business. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1$.-The Evening Wisconsin today says that at a meeting In Chicago of the Western Manufacturing Companies, better known aa the Sash and Door trust, It was decided by a unanimous vote to retire from business. The officers of the company were: President. C. W. Radford. Oshkosh. Wis.; first vice presi dent. W. S. Paddock, Milwaukee; treasu rer, George M. Curtis. Clinton, la.; general manager. Warren K. Palmer, Chicago, and secretary, Nathaniel Greene, Chicago. ' This combination began business Janu ary 1, 1904. with a capital stock of $500,000. The. combine is said to have dominated practically the entire aash and door busi ness. No reason Is given for the vote to dis- aolv. 1, $2, $5, 910 Or 2 what you do when you buy silverware or any piece of Jew elry BErXJHE GKTT1NU COii.EYB PRICE. Copley has been in Omaha over $0 years, so his goods are flrst class BUT his PRICE. O Well Jt ST GET COPLEY'S PRICK and CONVINCE YOt'RSELF DO YOU HEAR GET COPLliV S PRICE. ST0!f ES A'; fed like RUBY OAKS, fS.SO Columbia Oak . ..912 Hot Blasts . . Base Burners 914 917
