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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1906)
" a j ji.!.. . !, ... j Tlerhone Ponelss Suits ahdOoaks The Finest irt Omaha No woman will wisely choose her winter suit or coat without first feeing the collection assembled here, for it is the broadest showing made in Omaha, and nowhere in the greater cities are more and finer styles to be seen. "We have concentrated on women's suits and coats, made a specialty oT them, as it were, and in our great gathering is every good new 6tyle; such excellent workmanship as appeals at once to discriminating taste and such exceptional values as appeal to everybody. Come "Wednesday arid view the beautiful styles. . The best $10.00 coat in 'America to be seen in our model Cloak Department. - Second floor. ; Open Saturday Evenings. Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street. oeked a Side door. Mr. Chambers did not ive tha man. Ha knowa It wae three mln- iitea past 10 when ha got hla key and itarted outside to go to tha alda door, for he asked a man the time before he left the dancing hall. The police atin decline to disclose tha Identity of the two peraona who aaw the man at Twenty-fifth and Farnam. Several arrests of aueplcloua character, both black and white, hava been made In the last twtnty-four hours and several of those arrested have been released. Jim Dlgga, tha negro who wa- charged with the murder of Frank Wheeler several months ago. ha been lodged In Jail, but tha police do not any that Ms arrest has any connection with the Investigation of the Rummelhart murder. Nat Crowder. a colored man . from Creaton, la,, waa ar reated Monday evening on ausplclon. A telegram from Chief Donahue to Creston Tuecdsy established the fact that Crowder waa In Creaton Saturday night. The man's handkerchief found at the scan of the murder Is held under lock and key and no one outside of the detectives Is allowed to see tt.Captai Mostyn says the Initials on It can be plainly distinguished, but It is Imperative to keep them secret. Humors In abundance were unearthed by the police Tuesday. One report waa that a colored man had been seen by a woman and her little boy heading for the railroad tracks at Fprty-flfth and Dodge streets late Saturday night,' evidently for the pur pose of hopping a train. This story was Investigated Tuesday -morning by Detec tives Mitohqlt and Bhephard and reporter1 for The Bee, but no one in the vicinity could be found who had seen this negro, i During the canvasa of the nelghbo. hoed I bounded by Forty-third, and Forty-fifth 1 streeta and Dodge and' Hamilton atreeta a clue waa unearthed which may prove to be of- the utmost Importance. Mrs. John Lynch of 18S North 'Forty-third avenue said that a suspioious-looking negro hit been seen by ber Saturday about noon. She waa able to give a most accurate description of the eoored man. Mrs. Lynch said he waa about five feet seven Inches tall, weighing about 140 or ISO pounds, .and wben seen by her was wearing a light-colored tan soft hat, which was badly rolled, a black coat and vest and a pair of dark trousers with an Indistinct stripe. ' "Whan 7 first saw tha man ha was slant- j That Hustling Building Inspector Charlie) Withnell 1 kept so busy by Omahs'f buUdlg boom that he hasn't had time to order at many MacCarthr-Wilson Salts this Fall as usual, i ; ".-'. Therefore, hereby Invite him to inspect oar building the build ing of MacCarthy-Wllsoa Fall 8ulU If Charlie can pick any flaw, we'll give him the pick of our fin eat Fall Suitings. . Suits and Overcoats fo Ordew, $25.00 to $50.00 MacCARTHY-WlLSON TAILORING CO. Phone, Doug. IS. '- So. lth At. Kext door to Wabash Ticket Office New Fall Hals and Caps Newest head ear in wonderful variety, Hats and Caps for big boys and little boy Hats and Caps for Mg girls and little girls. We never saw so many Hats apd Caps assembled in one great array." HOYS CAPS. Hoys' Tourist Caps, ' Golt Caps, Club Caps etc., in plain eolors and fancy mixtures, ft, tie, 76e and BOe noVS FELT HATS. Boys' single or double Telescope Hats, in gray or black S2.00 Boys' Tan Telescope Hats, with black bands .9Z.HO Boys' dark gray Telescope Hata, with plain bands $1.78 Boys' Maple Telescopes and tha 0w Platlron Hats $1.30 WHITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. BENSON THORNES OlUUiAalJEB. Bee, October 10. 'in on Davenport street, near tha corner of Forty-first street, and my attention wee rlrst attracted to him by his stooping aa elose aa possible to the around in tha waeda avoid being sen by a man on a blrj clo . who wag coming toward tha corner on Forty-first street." aald Mr. Ijynch. "After tB rnan 0B th wheel went by ha turned 't toward my house, and after going around the corner of the house entered the front 7,rd toT f'w n'nnt uB m front steps. Then ha came up on the porch and tried tha front door, when he aaw me standing In the window, and then went around to the north aide of the hoiie and looked In our kitchen window. Thle frightened me ao I. got my revolver from the front bad room, opened the back door and told him he'd get a taate of the re volver If be didn't get away real quick. When be aaw the revolver he moved awsy from the. house, but swore at me some thing dreadful and continued swearing at me aa he walked up Davenport atreet toward Forty-first atreet, where I lot sight of hlra aa ha went over the hill." ftegro wHk Stick. Saturday afternoon Chief of Detectives Savage unearthed a bit of Information which has a bearlna- on the tnvmtrrrv snf ' which he conaidera reliable. One of his men Interviewed a girl who was accosted by a negro Saturday night shortly after 10 o'clock on Dodge atreet half way between Twenty-aecond and Twenty-fourth streets. Mr. Savage will not disclose the name of the girl. She says the man bad a atlek lit Ms hand. . He stopped her and asked her If ahe knew where Mr. Patterson lived. She waa so frightened at the time that she is unable to give a description, but ,she plainly recognised the man to be a negro. Mora Negroes Arretted. A negro named Marshall Brown, about 4o years of age, waa arrested Tuesday aft- emoon by Deteetlve Patulla on ausplclon of being Implicated In the Dodge street tragedy. The negro has a gray mustache and gray side whlakera. He elalma to have been working Friday and Saturday at Twenty-fifth and Farnam streeta He Is being held for further Investigation, Another colored man, giving the name of Ben Wright, was arrested Tuesday aft- ernoon at til Jackson street by Officers Goodrich and Aught. Ha la a very heavy- set negro and very black, with a bad cut Over the left eye, which was bleeding when he was arrested. He is about Si years of . . ,.- Police officers are Interviewing all street ear conductors they ean to find whether any of them saw suspicious Individuals on their cars the night of the tragedy. Soath Omaha Officers Active. The South Omaha police since the report ef the atrocious murder of Miss Rummel- jhart Saturday night, have been working quietly on the esse. They, .as the ethera, have only the most fllmsey of clues to work on. but they are going on the suppo sition that, as In the case of -many who have laid the scene of their crimes In Omaha, the crlmlpal ha a sought refuge In this city. The theory is still further sup ported by the description of a man eovered with blood who was seen about 11:30 p. m. hy one of the Ames avenue conductors and upon whose car the bloody stranger rode to South Omaha. The police at one time almost had their hands on the man. but at the time when nothing waa known of the crime In Omaha.- The deteelive force waa at work nearly all of last night running down a tip. Elsfelder made the declaration that he-would, if everything turned out well, have something material to report before twenty-four houra had passed. He , refused , .to . divulge what knowledge he possessed. .As In the other cases In whleh calared men have . been auspected. Officer Ballew has been working quietly among the South Omaha colored population, and If any of them know any thing In connection with the crime he la very likely to dim-over the clue. The whole department la on the alert. . The chief Is working night nnd day In connec tion with the officers. lAt a Iste hour Detectives Ferris and Dunn visited South Omaha . from the Omsha department. Officer Ballew was called In off his beat and the twa detec tives gave him a minute description of a man wanted. After that they held a con ference and the officer stated that he knw a man whom the disrrlpttrn fitted quite 2Z GIRLS' CAM. One has to sea tha new Caps for gitjs to know how much style can be had in a simple Cloth Cap. "Peter Pan" Tam O'Shanters, . "Edith Barker Caps." "Fayette" Caps, values von will appreciate at, every price, J down to..50c rniLPREX'S CAPS. Bright little Hata and Caps for every little head, Napoleons, Sail ors, Turbans, Glengarrys, etc. ne as THE- OMAHA' perfectly. 11 sat4 that the party he bad In mlr.a would bear watching. The three rre Joined" hy Captain Turnqulet end all went nut m a search for the missing rnan. Th search was continued nearly all night, but without results. HUM nHm.HaIT t,Al AT HKT HsarsH by Wear FriraH We Attest Ber Fwaeral. The funeral of Miss Joserhlne Hummel hart, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her brother, Joseph Rum melhart. Til North Forty-first street. A large nnumber of friends of the deceased bad gathered to pay the last respects t the woman who bad lost her life in such a brutal manner, and numerous beautiful floral decora tlnna were sent by loving friends untn one end of the room wae a solid bank of flowers. Taking for hla text the words. "Be stIU and know that I am Ood." Rev. J. V. Carlson said In parti "At the close of nj wek of general en joyment for us all, like a thunderbolt from a clear aky came the brutal murder "f the woman whom weJ all knew and loved for her blemeless. upright life. "Her terrible death at the han1 of an unidentified asssastn shocked the entire city and the thought that It was something that came from no fault of her own. or through any accident that might have been averted, makes It sit the more horrible. "Her character and her soul In those awful moments were i blameless and un polluted as in her former lifetime, for' the only death which Is really terrible Is whn one dies in sin. "Death could never come too suddenly for such a one as Miss Rummelhsrt. 1 cannot close without a word of warn ing to the young'people of thta elty. espe cially to the young women, who ofttlmes, by their actions, place themselves In the danger which this time fell upon One who was absolutely blameless. "I am not here to present a case against the perpetrator of this horrible crime; I am herV to try and offer such consolation as may be possible to those who are mourning." Relatives front out of town who had come to the funeral were: Mrs. Mamie Hansen' of St. Louis, a sister; Mrs. Cell. Kurts of Iowa City, a sister, and Mrs. Gross of Iowa City,, an aunt. The services were read by Rv. J. V. Carlson, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Swedish church. The pallbearera were P. .A. Edqulst, Thomas S. Kelley, J. D. Daly, O. L. Wohlford. J. O. Gross and L. L. Jacobson. Interment waa at Prospsct Hill cemetery. TWO WOMEX IEB 8TR ARtiE MRS finest -of Y. W. C. A. Home Eneoaater Pair at Fatal Corner. Louise Larson' of Wolbach and Eva Jacobson of CuMhlng, la., while pssplng Twenty-sixth and Dodse streets about 10.30 Saturday evening, noticed two suspicious looking men standing on a corner. The young women hurried on to their lodging place, the Scandinavian Young Women's Christian association, one block.' distant. Tbe women told Mies Matilda Berg, Miss Larson's cousin, that one of the men ap peared Intoxicated, but neither made any remark. The- young women returned to their homes Sunday. Miss Berg did not learn whether the men referred to were white or colored. BURKE INQUEST AND REWARD (Continued from First Page.) station between 8 and B- o'clock Sunday evening with two other young men. They both gave an accurate description- of young Burke, even to the clothns and , hat he wore, before Captain ' Haze had. described hlra to them. When they were shown a photograph of young .Burke ' they , both recognised i without hesitancy.; The de scription of the two young men1 accompany. Ing Burke Is withheld for prudential rea sons. Captain Hase expressed the opinion that young Burke may have fallen off the aah ear, but cannot understand how It waa that the body should have been found ly ing so far from the car. ' He had made no other discoveries that could throw any further light on the mystery. Ys.sg Ma a with Girl. A elgnlflrent Incident waa told by a street csr conductor to the effect that about o'clock Sunday night a young man and young woman got onto his car at Ames avenue and rode out to Florence. Tha young man answered a partial descrip tion of young Burke, but not an accurate one. Tbe young man aaked the conduc tor when the next car would come out and at what time they could return. They left the ear at Florence and he saw nothing more of them. NThey did not return on his car. This Incident was not Inquired into at the Inquest. Another story Is current that Captain Hare has found conductor who Identified Burke as one of three young men who were on a Florence car Sunday night One of the men was stall and the other short. They stood on the rear plat form and all appeared to be aober. How ever, Captain Hate made no reference to thla Incident In Ma testimony before the coroner's Jury. rt'XKRAI, OP HKMERT . Bt'RKR ody Will Be Barled at rarest Uwa Cesaetery, The funeral of Herbert C. fetirke will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. from the resi dence of his aunt. Mrs. P. J. Dale, 211 Farnam etrevt. with interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends are Invited te at tend the funeral. Mrs. deorge Burks, mother of Herbert Burke, and his sister, Mies Rita Burke,' who is two years older than he. arrived rrom Lincoln Monday to attend the funeral. Miss Burke 1s attend ing the University of Nebraska. Other rel. Stives In the city , are: Mrs. P, J. Dale, a sister of Mrs. Burks; Mrs. W. 8. Beecher, a sister of Mrs. Burke, and her children, and Mr. Cr.arlee Burke, a brother of Herbert Burke'a father. Mr. Burke was la tbe commission business with his brother at South Omaha and continues the business after the death ef his brother, which occurred about six weeks ago. Other relatives attending the funeral will be: F. 8. Rlckley of Columbus, Mrs. Louise Archer of Columbus, W. 8. Rlckly and daughter of Dundee, W. J. Rlckly and wife of South Omaha end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baldwin of this city. ' SUGAR CASE INDICTMENTS Kew Yerk T,ri Jar Hetaraa Eight Bills' ta Reseat Rebate affair. j . . , . XFW TOKK. Oct. .-Elght Indictments Iq tbe so-called augar rebate ease were handed d?n by the October federal grand Jury, which completed Its labors today. The Indictments were found earlier In the year,, but were never officially reported until today. The Indictments mere as follows: Againat the American Sugar Refining company, the American Sugar Refining Company of New Yet k and C. Goodlow company' ef New Tork and C Goodlow Edgar and Edwin Eale for receiving re bates from the New Tork Central ptail rosd companyi against the Western Transit company for ghlr.g rebates to the American' Sngir Refining company and the American Sugar Refining Company of New Tork; againat the American Sugar Refining Com. puny of New To;k for receiving rebates j from the Wcatern TranMl company, and DAILY TlEEi TVTDKKSDAT. Turn Your Facn Into Dollars ll&ny & Man Has. Failed Ba causo Hi Fact Was ft Picture of Calamity. It takes sunshine to produce a rose, a perfect rose. And so man. to be success ful, must bare sunshine Inside, The life which has It not, which has no health and no happiness, la sour, surly, pessimist!:, and a failure. The world already baa too I many vinegar faces that breathe Ill-will and strife. The world wanta Joy, comfort, sunshine and will cling to the man who haa It, who radlatea gladness and triumph wherever he la and under all circum stances. Sotae people have a genius for seeking cut the disagreeable, the crooked, the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel In schools, they herd together, for they love their kind.. and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them. And why is it that so many peddle dis aster, knowing at the same time that if they do, their lives will be ruined? Some people cannot help It. for pessimism usu ally comes from bodily disorders, and this cannot always he prevented. The stom ach, for instance. Is the most common cause of discontent, sour face, reckless ness, disgust and lark of ambition. A bad stomach there ht the secret of many a failure. Anyone can have a good stom ach, a atrong stomach, a stomach that can take care of anything and everything that Is put Into It, no matter whether it Is a very bad stomach now or not. Then why not have It? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very .thing. One Ingredient .of these irttle tab lets digests t.CW grains of foods, and no matter how bad is your dyspepsia or Indl gestlon. these tablets will digest every-I thing In yoUf stomach thoroughly ' and completely, and better and quicker than a healthy atomach can do" the Same thing. Stuart's Dyspepsia "Tablets - will Cure quickly loss of appetite, brash, irritation, burning sensation, nausea, heartburn, eructations, loss of. vim and spirit, bad memory, and dyspepsia and Indigestion In their very worst forms. . No ether little tablet In the world ean do so much. Ton aheuld carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tableta around with yoa whore, eves you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realise what It Is to njoy a meal, and what perfect digestion means. Tour whole body and your mind will feel the effects; your vim will in crease, you will be more satisfied with what the world does, yon will think' hap pier and be happier and your face will be one of supreme contentment, . That will bring you success and then more success. Tour face wilt bring you dollars. Try It. It will cost you just K0c for a package of these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, at any drug store on earth. against the Delaware, Lackawanna It Western HatlroaA company for giving re bates to the American Sugar Refining com pany, and the. American Sugar Refining Compsny of New York; against the Amer ican Sugar Refining Company of New York for receiving rebatea. f rom the Northern Steamship company; -against the . New York Central ft Hudsoiv. River railroad for giving rebates to : the Brooklyn Cooperage company; against the .Brooklyn Cooperage company for. receiving rebates from the NSw York Centra:. A. Hudson River rail road. J; . ,; "..i.r v . WILLIAMS GITO , (Continued irom FlrsU Page.) ih , , the line relating 'to the probation of a will, which -states that 12 Is tbe fee" for that service. TWIs." however, is not the only Instance of the collection bf $2 where It should have been-lo cents; It Just hap pena'to be mentioned first In this' case. There were alsb' fees collected for al lowing final report, discharges Of ad ministrator, recording, T6te. which were not done In fact, thus mskirg an Item of $4.85 of unearned fees collected. Mrs. King, after becoming' thoroughly eras, persted-by combined extortions and In competency, Is credited with having made some real Interesting - and unmistakably plain observations to the ex-Judge a few weeks sgn, which' csused him to do some very lively side-stepping until he could get the records all straight. v But Williams got (he fees. He paid them back. But yet. after all, Williams overlooked something In this last case. There was a certificate and aeal to copy due, for which he didn't collect Any feta. Of course he didn't do the work, but' It waa his duty to do it and' the' administratrix supposed from what Williams told her thst. cvery i thing had been' properly arranged and would gladly have paid for It had it boon done. ' Charles Hoffman' waa guardian for Frank Hoffman, a minor, living between Pierce I and Norfolk. lie filed guardian'a re ports January 27,.14. and February 21. 10. along with M altogether for re cording them. They were not recordej until' Judge Kelley recorded theoi rn March la of thla year. But Williams got the fees. He paid them back. All of theae probatei iaises to whit li ref erences have been niade. were made llvu issues st the Instance of interested heirs. administrators, yea r. or bondsmen early this Advertisers at St. Loili. ST. I.Ot'18. Vt. . The Sfcond aniiuHl eonrentlon of the National Federation of Advertising clubs began here today with delegates prixent from all over the coun try. The latgeat d'legatlon Is from Chi cago, headed by Hugh W. Montgomery, arttng preeldent of the federation.. Ac companying the Chicago delegation Is Prof. P. Karl Burchell of the University of Wis eonsln, as eieentlve offloer of the feder. tlon. The .convention will continue fo three days. DOCTOR'S WORDS , ' Talks Aksil the Aaalysl ef Posts feed Ceflee. To the Doubling Thomases, the endorse ment of a Physician aa to tha wholesome ness of Postum Food Coffee may be com forting. . ' ( .When - cofTee causes nervousness -und dyspepsia, It's time to stop it. And there Is where Postum Is a true comforter, it l is a warm, palatable and wholesome bev rage and at tha same time Is a liquid food. ( . CofTee does barm, not because it's well or poorly made not because it's high or low priced but because of the alkaloid drug caffeine. It contains. ' The habit ual use of coffee, therefore, forms a drug habit. . A Buffalo physician said recently, "I have used Postum Food . Coffee In my family and find It to be all that Is claimed (or it a most wholesome, delicious bev. erage. When made and served according to directions it is certainly delightful and refreshing. .'"I have read carefully Dr. Davenport's analysis of Postum Food Coffee, as print- . ed on the pkg., which t most heartily en. dorse. 1 nave seen prescrioing it to- tny patients." .The Dr. is right and there's a reason. Read the little book. "The Road te Well- jxllls" in rk- OCTOBER -.'in, 1906. fAX CASES ARE POSTPONED .UilT9ftdtGi.ii fetal So Tit n thi tarter Crjit;ei An Concern! taaassjBBBSfa. LOSE OUT ON ONE IMPORTANT POINT Cftmrt Mas Xa JarUdlrtloa 'Where Arnaaat Js Less Taan fS.O'lO, aaa la These Conntlea RalU . roads Mast Pay t's. iFrofu a Staff Correspondent.) Washington, Oct. . (opwiai TJe- gram.) Notwithstanding the protest of At torney General Brown against postpone ment Of the argument In the tax cases of the t'nlon Pacific and Burlington railn ads against cortaln county treasurers In Ne- : braska, the cases have gone over until a full supreme court bench Is present to hair j oral arguments. The court, however, over ruled the railroads' appeal on the quest.on of jurisdiction. This menns that thoae j Counties In which the taxes sought to be i enjoined by the two railroads were, less than $2,mo will receive the tax In full with 10 per cent Interest for two rears. When tha railroads secured their first temporary Injunction against the collection of their taxes the state filed an answer objecting to ! the jurisdiction of the federal court In ' those cases where the taxes enjoined were teasj than tl.OOO. The state was sustained In the lower court and an appeal was taken ; to the United States supreme court. These j appeals have now been dismissed and It Is claimed by lawyers there Is no other re course for the railroads In these cases and they will have to pay the taxes where the j amount enjoined Is less than $2,000. - j The following table shows the Amount of j assessment In these svernl counties, the amount of taxes tendered and the amount i of taxes sousht to bo tn joined: VNION PACIFIC. Amount Amount Amount Sought l e Adeemed. Tendered. Enjrlned County. Cuter Oreley , Madison Polk .... Sarpy .'. Valley .. MSM.M 2.IW.fi9 t tTl.'S 2.?.1." 1.019.R5 1.740.5- i.:i.'5 l.Wl.il 1.24.0l , ..... 4.01S.9S S.SiS.S') 6f44.S3 SM5.71 3.17S.4.5 2.S02.75 ..1.4 i.271.T0 RfRLINOTON. 1!4 Taxes Tenderrd Amount or Paid In to be Countv. 1W4 Taxes. November. Enjolred rtlalne ........ $4.7W.t9 . 1.inS.3S ll.l Puffalo 6 4.442.27 J.p 31 Chase J.sll.04 -J,?.M yS 10 Oolfair 7ft.7 W5. 2Vf3 Dawson HI 43i.7! . :l.f2 Douglas ....... J.61S.1H 2.M1.79 a1 -87 Garfield l.lfW.tH Ml. 71 250 SO Oosper ., 4.570. SS 2.(W.T7 l.SfW.M Grant 4.07. XiR1.fi' l,fiM Hall S.W2.R4 H.fiaS.W Haves 1.7R5.SW 1.W7.W 178. '0 Merrick t.434.-!4 3,R So" 1.951.9s Plntte I.1M.W 7R 2 7.8 Polk .. ...;.... B2.M Wi.2S .lKI.-0 Srpv ......!. s.m.os , .. 73 1.71.7 Bloux ....'.. !,TMJ I.hM.M fVM Vlev 6.4WV 4.FS1 w !.. 01 Wbefer '. 7iM.4 564.80 Attentions of Attorneys Maxwell Evarts. assistant general coun sel for the Union Parlfio railroad, pre sented to tbe court the reasons why the Union Pacific cases could not posslblv be argued st this time In the absence of a brief, and nartjculaxly because he doslred the advancement of one case on all fonts j with the Burlington case, In which the j sourt' below .held the tax ss levied was valid, and he desired ro have this case advanced and argued at the same time as the Burlington case. He made the fur ther point, 'that as a constitutional ques tion waa involved he desired to present his arguments' to a full bench and there fore asked that the case go over until such time as there was a full bench, the eaae holding Its position on the docket. ,j Mj.', Brown' throughout Insisted that ft postponement was Inimical" to the 'Interest of the1 state;' Ha 'railed' the attention , t the ootlrt to .the fact that taxes were tied up and that great Interests were at stake by reason of the suits brought by the rail roads. The court, however, decided to postpone argument of the cases until t full bench could be present. Ceal Uad Lltlaratlna. The supreme court of the United 8tat extended for sixty 'days the time granted for the 'pleading of the case of the Bute of Kansas sgnlnst the United States and others and' authorised the defendants to file a demurrer. The ease Involves tbe lsrcfa cost land grants to the Missouri, Kansas U Texas Railroad company, concerning which much was said at the last session of con gress. On motion of Assistant District Attorney Cook of San Francisco the supreme court of the United States todsy dismissed the case of George Collins, a San Francisco sttorney, who Is under prosecution on Charges of perjury and bigamy. I the I case as presented here Collins sought to secure release on writ of habeas corpus. The dismissal of the case was due to hla failure to complete the .record. HeaaarlaL E. Rose water. ,At the twenty-sixth annual meeting of Old-Time -.TelegTSpheni and ftorlety of United Slates . Military Telwrraph Corps here todsy a memorial to Edward Rosn. water, editor and proprietor of The Ornnha Bee, who recently died, was read by Colo nel W, B. Wilson, president of the Society of United States Military Telegraph Corps. A reaulutlon eulogising Mr. Kosewater was read and, pussed. A' copy will be st-nl to his wife, Mlnur Matters at Capital. Rural . carriers appointed: Nehraska ' Beaver. City, route t; Frank B. Iong, car. rler; James W. Axtell, substitute. Iown - ' Cnttrvlle, route 5; Chalmers Stewart, carrier; . Franklin Main. ' Williamsburg, route i; Earl B. substitute. Smith,- tar- j rli-r; G. A. Vendebui g. substitute.' SPANISH VETERANS UNITED Meraer ef Kew Katie. So-let, that of Xatloaj Is '.. Ratiaed. WASHINGTON, Oct. .-The feature of the encampment and reunion of the United Spanish Veterana today will he the parade which takes place In the afternoon. The principal bualness at the morning session waa the ratification of the amalgamation or the Legion ef Spanish War Veterans of Massachusetts and New Hampshire, num bering approximately sno men. With the I'nlted Spanish War Veterana various committees submitted reports. DEATH RECORD. ' Adelaide Rlstorl. ROUE. Oct. t The Marchess del Griilo. better known aa Adelaide RUtori, the cele brated Italian actress, died today of pneu monia. ' Arehblahes) Bead. MONTREAL. Oct. . Arebblbop Bond, primate of all Canada of the Anglo-Canadian church, died here today, aged 91 yeara. Peases Cases Appealed. CAPE OIRABDEAC. Mo.. Oct..-The peonage case recently tried here which resulted In Charlea M. Smith and his son snd Ave others being flnrd and sentenced to the Leavenworth (Kan. I penitentiary will be reheard In St. Louia. Counsel foi the defenae yesterday made application fo. an appeal on writ of nrior to the Unlt,l 6ttea court of appeals at 8c lunula. Th. appeal was granted and the seven defend ants have been admlttid to ball. Mrs. Jeaereesi Davie III COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Oct. Mrs. J- A. Ilays left Colorado Bprin. last night for New York City, railed 6) the announcement of the serious tllneaa o he- mother, -Mrs. Jefferson Dsvts, widow ef the prerident of tin- confederate states. - . 1 1 1 6jiAND h QWARP Wednesday Specials You don't need to look in jour pocket took.' for it tnke vei-y little money to get a WHOLE LOT flj this DIG BARGAIN S ALfc ' . Read Carefully What You Can Get foriAlmost Nothing. WEDNESDAY V , Heaty Cream ShaXer Flannel, was "c, now, . -: K-Xp yard . ...'. !-. Extra fine fleece back Dress Flannels, worth 10c, now. . ' JLXf yard .... . " .. vT2 Extra heavy Pillow Cases, linen finish. 3-Inch hem.' wprth S 7'Xf IS He and t6c, all day Wednesday, each 2 Heavy Twilled Cotton Toweling, special for Wednesday,, . . Jif yard '. 2 Tabic Napkins -100 doen fin. 17-inch dinner side, grass bleached, real Imported Irish linen Table Napkins, an 18.00 quality, X QC on sale Wednesday only ,:.... . v ,' J 3 200 pieces of All Silk Ribbons, In all colors, Including black and white, 1 Inch to 4 inches wide, and worth 10c yard, special fbf ' C Wednesday ......... J V These ribbons are great values for any one. and at lha price they won't last but a very short time. Come early and take your pick. ' 6 He Bleached Muslin, the good kinds Fruit of the loni. L-ousdsle,. Hope and Gold Medal the beat made and worth from H to . Lt He Wednesday (15 yards to customer), yard. ...Ugi Extra Heavy Twilled Fleeced Blankets, extra large sUe, worth 1 , CA $2.25; special for Wednesday, pair .lfU A SILK SNAP. ' ' v.'. 7 Upecial Sale of Crepe d Chines. " ' '. ' C A 1 a yard for our entire stock of fine Crepe de Chines; in a range JVC of over 60 plain shades for both street and evening wear. An excellent soft and clinging fabric for party gowns and.walsts the real value of this silk Is 86c Wednesday, yard. ....-... : JUL AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN IN CHILDREN'S FALL COATS. Coats worth up to $ 9.90 go at '....' , '. A' . 2.05 Coats worth up to $6.00 go at . . . .V. .$1.95 Ages 3 to 14 years, mostly broken lines, all colors and mixtures. beautifully trimmed. ; ' CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FUJI SETS. ,' . Our new stock open and on display on second floor all the Qm latest novelties $10.00 to... i........ JOG . SPECIAL LADIES' WOOL WAISTS, All wool Nun's Veiling Waists, In black or cream, four rows In wide - baby inserting, tucked and embroidered, dressy design, an elegant waist, made to sell at $4.95 special Wednesday, tj ' LADIES' ANT CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. , . " Exceptional good values in Heavy Undorwear-e-chlldren's heavy fleeced gray shirts and drawers, first-class goods, value 25a to 4ec each.. Prices 15c, 17c, 10c, 21c, 23c, 85c, 87c, dc. Sic, 8Sc Sizes 16. 18. 20. 25 Doxen Ladles' Heavy Fleeced Lined Perfect Fitting I'ulon Suits, gray and cream, 4, 6, 6, Wednesday, each. ....... ON BARGAIN TABLE. ' ' White and cream soft fleeced Underwear, splendid valuej C- garment , ; 8c HOSIERY 5c 30 dozen ladles' and children's Black Cotton Hose, a grand value at 10c, W ednesday, pair , ;lre you saving your some one else to save it. 'Bavings account. Depositors. Kept. 15, 1902.. . 7o0 Sept. 15, 1904.. 5,756 Sept. 15,. 1906.. 7,904 WHO Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska City Savings Banlc, 16th and Douglas Sis. -rinsarsn ion KatbcrlncM.I.BIack- , lors. M. 0. Scientist aaa lerlsrrr Wednesday Importance in m. : i,:;paUoi.s et oliaraeter of pre) .ninent cltisens selweied tyA'the udincj ttach evening. . '. ICRUG THEATER KaVaee Today, ase. Toalgat CXAg. T. ALPaiCB. " " lu Bseret Serrtoe Saaa. Thar, The Kooaablaer'g Saoghtsr. THE PLAZA 110 OATITOi AT. - EVERTHING NEW gtrxoi EBTtoa. best oooxxva. CBiCKEN PIE DINNER TODAY, AT y The Dodge St. Luncheon TWENTT-FIVB CENT8. Chesapeake 1510 Howard St. Tho.Ortly Popular-Priced ' Restaurant in the City I 22. 24. 26, 28. 80, 32, 34. 50c ..5c . kS1 '' uswiiijavf h 'SAVES If? money or are you allowing "We respectfully solicit your j iPepositu. Sept. 15, 1902.. $149,734.99 Sept. 15, 1904.. 412,782.43 Sept. 15, 1906... 972,153.23 AMtlFMEXTI. ' i iismshm tesasnas "-- Tf-' "TP. Free Lectures AT THE LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT. Katherlne M. H. Blackford. M. D., the dUtin guluhed scientist and lecturer of the Boston College of Vltosophy, will deliver a brilliant course of lec tures on the New Philosophy of Human Life, teach ing Financial Success, Health and Iltpplncsa In a new and practical way. ... Tuesday night, S o clock! Subject:. Character Analysis. -. -' ' - . " - night. 8 o'clock. Subject: Work: Its Mental and Physical Deyelouraeat Thursday night, 8 o'clock. Bnbjectr Health. Physical. Mental and Moral. BOYD'SIVu-r;:.!' ' susasgers. TH1 ArTXBVOOsTTOXXOKT THE LAND OF NOD A Mnstcal raatasy. Tkarsday, Trldar, 8attiray ataUsee aad VlgM ' (LirCLtXEtT In "BAM.HOtBTOX.- OURWOOO ivTH no Tosigat-AU Week MaUaZi? Taurt- ay aa 0atutday TKB WOODWAASD STOCK CO. v In Ml Win. , Prices: Nlghu. Sunday Mats. ln- Rc; Bams eapeerty bnln r. . ' ' v . . . . . Bry sTle-at. Mate. Thars, Bat, aad Sua. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Edward Clark gt Oe., Qaxdnsr and Mad. dea. WUsoa Bros., u a Xsat, Belif "-. Teiaea, bajtei k Bluefuxd. B4t4 ke Xlsediome. rrteesi 10, gse aad aoo. AKrava Kamenbas. Cae riB .Nam, 1 exativo Cc44 taOMDay, CrVh 2 Day ISSib .1 . l ,8' V w 1
