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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1906)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTORER 20, IMG. 3 TEL. DOLGLAH CIV Bm, October 19, 1906. WOMEN PLAN B1C OUTLAY . Display of SATURDAY, BUYING DAY IN THE BASEMENT DRESS GOODS SECTION. Call it pushing out some excessive stock making room or what you will, but Saturday morn ing's opportunity for bright fresh fabrics, such as these, should not go unheeded, the prices should interest womsn. Rain proof clothes in pretty browns and tans excellent for fall and early . Winter, F in. wide, regular ll.on qunliiy. NOW 68C PER YARD. Manril.h Suiting. In irny ofid r-d, -flue sinter weight, 4 In. wide. EXTRA VALUE AT SC ST t'Ett TP. Ncrslty Checked Wool Suiting, gooil. flrn weave, Jnt the right material frr house wrap or children' dreeeee, regular Tftc quality, NOW S5C PER YD. A large assortment of Soc value In check, mixtures and novelty suitings, in vurtous color. NOW S5C AND S9C PT.R TIV South Basement Silk Shawls. A large and handsome sssortment ' of white and black silk head. Shawl . and shoulder Shawl for evening wer. Price. 1 M. $1.2S. 11.50. M.7B, $3.00. $2.71, $2.5". $2.7$. IS.. fc.W. $4.00, $4.Sn to;M.nn each. Main Floor. Women 'a ' Knitted Underwear. If 'a a comfort to he sure of a place where Just the wanted kind of underwear can Yti found. Woman' fleeced cotton vests, me dium or heavy, weight, high neck, long sleeves, drawer to mitch, ankle length, made with tap top or French hand, color ecru or white, an extra good garment for Me. . Women' t'nlon Suit, medium weight, fleeced cotton or unfleeced. high neck, long sleeve ankle length. Merode make, $1 a suit. Women' fin ribbed part wool union ult. medium weight, high neck, long 1eeve. ankla length color natural or crem, $1 50 ' a (Utt. . ' Main floor. Helen . college Informed the Associated Press that the barometric pressure varied front 17.70 to 28.06. The rainfall In twenty four hours reached 4.71 Inches. The cen ter of tha cyclone appears to ha-e ero;ad from the Caribbean, sweeping through both provinces. It passed to the north from Havana and crossed Florida, going northeast. Report from Governor Magooa. WA8HINOTON. Oct. 19.-Th following official dia&atch was received at the War department lata this afternoon: HAVANA, Oct. U.-ecretary of War. Washington: Terrific hurricane swept over Havana and vicinity at mianight, laating several hours. Wind officially reported eighty miles an hour. Tslegrapnic and tole ' phone wires all down. Trees blown down In all parts. .Two schooners ashore, loss in city and country heavy. Fear consider able loss of life. Klght deaths reported In olty of Havana. Have called upon gov renors of provinces to report local con ditions. Ocean going shipping In Havana harbor . unharmed. Number of launches and lighters adrift and sunk. MAOOON. Quartermaster General Humphrey of the army tonight received a dispatch from Quartermaster Baker at Havana as fol lows: Cubana arrived this morning at 7 a. m. and encountered heavy weather. Ita fore mast completely gone: main mast top gone. No men Injured. Wilt report exact number with full particulars as soon as can be as certained. Dnteb Vessel Founders. BAN JUAN, P. R.. Oct. 19. The Red Star steamer Philadelphia, from La Gusyra, Venesuela, for New York, arrived here today, forty-eight hours late, The captain reports that a Dutch steamer waa lost In the cyclone at a point between Curacao and lis Ouayra. The Philadelphia encoun tered the cyclone upon leaving the harbor at La Ouayra on Monday. It was blown ashore and slightly damaged. This and the heavy weather accounts for Its deluy In reaching her. Twenty miles of the railroad connecting La Ouayra with Caracas have been to jtally destroyed by the storm, according to officers and passengers of the Philadelphia. The Philadelphia left here for New York this afternoon. Ball Player In Trouble. FORT DODQK, la., Oct. (Special.) Charged with seduction and with robbing Miss Madeline Eldon of all her savings, about laoo, Frank Trsvethan, a well known base ball player, was captured by the sheriff and brought back here under ar test. He is held In Jail without bail. Demoeratle Candidate Withdraw. LOGAN. Ia., Oct. . (Speclul.) Ceoritc Onrtwt of Mondamln. who was nominated by tho democratic convention at Mlsaourl Valley for tho ofTico of clerk of the district court, has withdrawn his name from the ticket and the vacancy is to be filled In a few dsys.- Your money back if you want it Girls Coats, Misses Coats Saturday Morning "Wooltex" Sale If you'va a daughter who neads a now (all coat and you miss Sat urday morning's sale, we'll all b aorry. "Wooltes" coau will be on aale Saturday morning", beginning- at 8 o'clock. Eacb coat will represent the best your money can bay. Pricea (or ate 10 to II, j 8.90 to $20 Prices (or ages 5 to 8, $5 to $15 BENSON Children's Coats $3.93 op I at '1L -,.,. , -Vm.' ' ' ' " l,IJ nrwj WCi.:."',- "" -r V . - .ii wi www i , i m iii.imiiii iiw iiwiii - ww.wmmi dli mil.! wirrr- r r 1 Horse Show - After supper specials I Two Item specially priced for Saturday Night Comfort Special. A full tiT.i comforter, with new, clean cotton, covered with silk aline, one aide plain, the other of beautiful figured design; very soft and fluffy. FW Hat onlay night we offer thent at 9 He earn. West base ment. Great Special Sale in the Men's Section. There has been a wonderful selling of fancy vests. A a a result our stock has dwindled down to a few dozen. These we will close out Saturday evening at neit to nothing in price. Vests that sold at $1.50, $2.00, $2. SO and $3.00 reduced to 73c ech. Main floor. .Women's Out Size Hose. If you have trouble In finding out visa hose, remember we carry the largest and best 'assortment In' the city. Women's black cotton hose, out sse. j medium weight, double soles, . heels snd I toe. iSc per pair. ' j Women's black cotton hoe. -with rib top, I out sire, high spliced heels and tne. 35c per pslr, or 3 pairs for II. j Women's black lisle hose, with rib top. out rise, spliced heels and toe, (Ac s pair. I Women's out size fancy hose, black eni ! broidered. a large variety of styles at fOc. 85c and $1.25 a pair. Thread slik hose, out else, beautiful quel- ity. at $2.30 and $3 per pair. I Main floor. j Men's Underwear. j We study to maintain the reputation of 1 this atock for cornpletenees; no deelnihle kind of underwear for men hut has rep resentation here; a superb collection, whlrt : Open Saturday Evenings. Howard Cor. JlURPHY BEFORE CRANDJURY .'ammany Bom it Questioned About Hit Charges Aeainulrde-endsncs Lsagtii. THREE MORE SU-xO-riAS ARE ISSUED Inqalaltor at Once Send for Joseph K. Gonlden, William Alter Chandler, Joseph Penderarast, fharlee V. Forne.. NEW YORK, Oct. ID. Interest from an unexpected source was injected Into the political campaign today when Charles F. Murphy. tle leader of Tammany hall, ap peared before a grand Jury In response to a summons from the district attorney'a of fice to tell upon what bs based his state ment of yesterday that the managers of the Independence league were attempting to "hold up" Tammany candidates. , Mr. Murphy had intimated that demo cratic nominees for congress, the , senate and assembly had been approached with a proposition that tUelr opponents on the league ticket might for a money consid atlon, to offset expenses already lucurreu withdraw. From what little that Is knowu of the proceedings befors the grand Jury, it is understood that Mr. Murphy was ques tioned for thirteen minutes and that as a result of his testimony subpoenas were Is sued for half a- dozen other persons, in cluding Representative Joseph E. Ooulden. William Astor Chandler and Joseph Pen dergast. Later Mr. Murphy said he had nothing to add to his original charges. Repre sentatives of the league who were seen denied emphatically that anyone in au thority in the organisation had been guilty of tho practices attributed .to them by Mr. Murphy. Spellbinder Arc Bay. While the heads of the republican and the -democratic Independence league's tick ets continued their campaigns up state to day, several meeting In their Interests were held In this city. Chief Interest from a republican stand point centered In the Manhattan meeting, at which the principal address was made by Joseph O. Cannon, speaker of the house of representative. Charles E. Hugltes, republican candi date for governor, started from Albany tr.lx meriting, and, working west. Invaded the democratic stronghold of Schorarle county, finishing the day with a speech at Onoonta tonight. Wlllium R. Hearst, the democratic and Independent league candidate reached Saratoga from OgdenSburg today. He "ir Come Early Saturday Bring the Boys We've prepared a (east in Boy' Clothing. Get a salesman to show you the newest raiment (or the 1907 boys. See the things that are most in favor in the style cen ters of the world. Come (or the school suit or the college models. You'll get our best attention. Any little detail not Just right to in sure a perfect fit, we'll alter it. We've planned to aell more boys' clothing tomorrow than we ever did in a single day. What if the profits b small? Boys' Suits Boys' Overcoat, 5.00. 6.00, 6.50 7.50. 8.50 Millincry - Sccond Floor Saturday evening: at 7:30 o'clock. for variety, merit and attractiveness Is without a rival eluewhore. Men's Fine Ribbed Wool fndf-rwear. good winter weight, best of finish throughout, good value, at $l.on per garment. Fine value Is our natural wool, trials from long yarns, which mean better wear. Ing and washing; comes In pretty ehnde of brown, nil sixes, fl.ro per garment. Other garments as high o $3. So a gar ment. Yon sre welcome to look. Ask nl the ouestions you like. Take plenty ' time to eee through the entire line. Wi feel confldrnt that yru will buy your wintci underwear here after ynu have made com par!ons. Main floor. Veilings. Nowhere rle can your veil be boufrh'. so wisely nnd economically as here. The newest shades in Auto. Veils; prices. $1.00. 11.2, 91.85. $1.50. $1.75, $2.50. $3.00 nnd $1.00 each. Ask to see our handsome, real hand. Sixteenth Street. spent the day quietly, but addressed a big meeting at Saratoga tonight. An Investigation of tho charges brought by Charles J. Murphy, lender of Tammany hall, that attempts had bctn made by the managers of the Independence league in this city to secure money from demo cratic nominees for congress, senate and assembly were begun before the grand jury toda Mr. Murphy and Francis F. Ehober, Independence league and demo cratic candidate for congress In the Seven teenth district, were admitted to the grand Jury room. Mr. Murphy was accompanied by City Magistrate Moss. Mr. Murphy remained In the grand Jury room about fifteen minute and a few minutes after he emerged it was said that three addi tional subpoenas had been issued as a result of his testimony. It was learned on what is considered good authority that the three men sub- poenaed are Congressman Joseph E. Goul dcn. William Astor Chandler and Joseph Pendergast. When Mr. Shober came out of the grand Jury room he said: "Mr. Jerome asked me If I knew anything about the demands made on the candidates to withdraw snd offer made to them to do so. I told him that I did not know personally anything f It, but what I had heard was through rumors." Judire Rosnlsky Testifies. Judge Rosalsky went before the jury m nedlately after Mr. Shober, and remained only a few minutes. He said the Jury asked him If he had at any time made any cam paign contribution or offered any money for his endorsement by the Independence league. He told the grand Jury that he had not; that the endorsement came to him unsolicited. Mr. Shober some time after he had left the grand Jury room said that a certain Tammany candidate came to him snil a iked him how he could get an endorse ment of his candidacy by the Independence league, Mr. Shober said the man told him he was willing to puy all the expenses r.l getting out ths petition. The candidate waa told by Mr. Shober that nothing could be done in the matter, as the Independence league had already named Its own candi date agulnst him. Mr. Murphy suld today that he had noth ing to add to his charges of yesterday. He said that his charge would not have the slightest effect on W. R. Hearst's candi dacy. "Tammany Hall will support Mr. Hearst loyally," said Mr. Murphy. It was learned this afternoon that la addition to the three 'men -named earlier la the day, several others have been sub poenaed to appear before the grand jury next Tuesday. These persons will be ques tioned concerning an alleged attempt to ob tain money from Charles V. Kornes, demo cratic candidate for congress In the Elev enth district. SARATOGA. N. Y., Oct. 1. Lemls Stuy- Young Men's Clothes Ages 14 to 20 Years. Newest models from Samuel W. Peck A Co. and Northrop & Curry, young men's New York tailors. Suits and Overcoats built on the new fashionable lines, of materi als that insure the shape it's there to stay. We're making a special feature of young men's Suits and Overcoats at 12.00, 13.50, 15.00 17.50, 20.00 Bt'jtson Hats $3.50 Telescope Hats. $2.50, $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 Write for Illustrated Catalog run Pnanish Lire Antn V.n at n? v ?U50 and $11.o each. Pretty novelties In Net Veilings, In all new and deslrshla shades, at . 30c, S5c. 40c. Roc, one. 75c. P5c, ll.flO, $1.25. $1.35 and $1.50 a yard. Chiffon Veiling, snc. 75c ysrd. Pewlng Silk Veiling. ?r.c yard. Maline, all colors, 25o yard. Bridal Illusion. 2 yards wide, fie yard; 3 yards wide, $1.35 a yard. "Maish" Comforters Are made by special process from long staple natural cotton. There Is no mill waste nor "shoddy" to bear contagion; no animal matter to harbor vermin. They are absolutely pure. Sllkollne covered, beauti ful new dcrlgns, St $3.00 arid t no each. West basement. Women's Outing Flannel i Gowns. It is easy enough to buy gowns, but to buy large, roomy gowns like Thompson. Belden Co. ell is not so easy. The plrklng lias begun snd will grow more rapid every day. Better buy now while sixes and assortments .ire complete. Outing Gowns, cream color, with blue or pink stripe., military collar; others with negligee collar and cuffs, gowns of plain white tr!vmed with wnehahle braids on "Ollar and sleeves. Trices, 75c. 85c. $l.i $1.25 and up to $2 30 rich. S .'cond floer. Thread in Basement. lohn J. Clark's Pnool Cotton, black and hlte. 2 spools for 5c, 25c doien. Sewing Silk, 100-yard spools, black nnd olors, 6c per spool. . Bilk Featherbope, black and white, extra value, at 10c a yard. Silk Collarbone, black nnd white, extra value, at Sc per yard vesant Chanler, democrat and Independence league candidate for lieutenant governor, said today regarding tho repeirt that he and his brother contributed largely to the Independence league and democratic cam paign fund: I am glad of this opportunity to nail another cheap campaign lie to the coun ter. I was not nsked by anyone, directly or Indirectly, for any promise, subscription or pledge before I received the nomination from the Independence league or democratic party. Last week I sent a check for $6,000 to the treasurer of the league and a check for the same amount to the treasurer of the democratic state committee. That 1 all that I or anyone acting for me subscribed directly or Indirectly to sny person or party. I ask that Mr. Jerome subpoena me to appear before the grand Jury that I may state the truth under oath. I will accept service of the sub poena by telephone and go to New York at once. SHERIFF'S POSSE HELD AT BIT Man In Cornfield Who la Supposed to Be si Bnrslnr. ATLANTIC, la.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Officers from this place have a man sur rounded In a corn Held at Marne, who Is standing them off with a loaded gun and who Is supposed to be one of the parties who entered seven business houses on the principal street of Atlantic last night and carried off about $100 In money and a lot of valuable goods. The stores entered were Marquis' hard wars and grocery. Bojen's hardware. Bailie's grocery. Brown's grocery, Melcher A Melcher's dry goods and Nebee's shoe store. The burglars secured entrance by cutting panels out of the bock doors or panes of window glass. The cash registers and cash drawers were opened and one safe robbed. At none of the places save Brown's did they get more than $8 In money, but Mr. Brown lost considerable more. It was his safe that was opened, but he refuses to say how much he loL It is known, however, that he had not been to the bank the day before. At Marquis', bettides breaking open the cigar machine and cash drawer, they took a quantity of pocket knives and a revolver and hair clippers. They fooled with th combination of a safe that had been left unlocked here and locked It In such a manner that they could not get the con tents, something like H0 In money. At Bojen's store they got the small change and another revolver. At Block' clothing store they carried off a suit of clothes and an overcoat. At Melcher' they got some cotton flannel and some change from the cash drawer. At Nebee's they took a number of pairs of shoes. At Ridley's they only got $4 in money. Hounds from Ies Moines were put on t!u track at-.d trailed the robbers to 1 lit ' canning factory, where tliey had entered ' a buggy and drove west. Officers were j notified of the presence of a suspicions chutucter at Marne, Just west of here, thi afternoon, and had him surrounded in a corn field. He had thrown awav a grip that contained some dynamite snd burglar's tools and revolvers, and was holding thent at bay this evening. BHIDKUHUOM SHOOTS 101U Mi Objeets to Ik. Manner wf Brine Serenaded. MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia., Oct. l.-(Spe-clal.) Harold Sullivan was last night fhot In the back by Charles Deur. In honor of th recent marriage of Mr. Deur a crowd of youths armed themselves with tin pans and old pulls and gathered at the Pvur home and began the charivari. In a few minutes Mr. Deur came-out and asked ' ths boys to leave, but was only laughed I at, so after recuring a broomstick lis j drove the boys from the yard. This treat ment served . oi.ly to infuriate the boys I the more, and after he had gone into the house they redoubled their racket, and not being content with that alone, they com menced throwing brick and stone. Mr. Deur put out all lights, and getting a re volver, came around the house and fired four shots into the crowd, one of which struck young Harold Sullivan In the back, j and he was csrried to hi home by his boy friends. Dr. McGavren and Boughtoa were then called and found that the bullet after en tering on the lvft side below the shoulder blade had struck a bona and had continued its course beneath the skin for sis Inches and Is still lodged In the flesh of the back. The doctors mad no attempt to remove it at that time, but made the boy as com fortable as posaihle, and this morning lie I reported to be resting well. The doc tors say the wound will not prove sertou unless blood poison should set In. To Cr. a Col m On Day Take Laxatlv Bromo Quinine Tablets rruwgrta refund money If It fall to cura. K. YV. Oruv a .Ignaturs 1 on eacb box. See Geairal 6ecrstarij of Vethodiit Forties Missionary ocet Meet in Omaha. WILL APPROPRIATE UVLR HALF MILLION Money I Being Apportioned Amonaf Ihe Varloaa Branches Supported by the Women of the ( hnreh. The general secretaries of the eleven branches of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Methodist Fplecopal church opened their annual committee meeting in Omaha Friday, preliminary to the annual meeting of the society, which will be held at the First Methodist church October 2fi to November 1. The special I business of th committee !s the spportlon I ment of the money for the support of the work supported by the women of the Methodist church. The appropriation will amount to over $5(10,000. The committee Is holding Its meetings st the home of Mrs. J O Phllllppl. 3310 California street, and Includes Miss Mary E. Holt of Boston, representing the New England branch: Mts. J. M. Cornell of I New York, tho Ni w York branch; Mrs. C. J. Cnrnahan of Pittsburg, the Phila delphia branch; Mrs. Jfuntly of Baltimore, tha Baltimore, branch; Mrs. Thomas of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati branch: Mrs. S. T. Herbln of Chicago, the Northwestern branch; Mrs. W. B. Thompson of Bedford. Ia.. the Des Moines branch; Mrs. I. W. Joyce of Minneapolis, the Minneapolis branch; Miss Ella Watson of Lincoln. Neb., the TopekA branch; Mrs. Johnson of Pasadena. Cal., the Pacific branch, and Mrs. A. N. Fisher of Portland. Ore., the Columbia river branch. Mrs. Herbln of Chicago is acting for Mrs. F. P. Crandon of Evanston, 111., the regular secretary of the Northwestern brsnch, who is Abroad. Mrs. C. D. Fobs of Philadelphia, wife of Bishop Toss and president of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary society, will not be present at the meeting, as she sails October 27 for India, where she is sent by the society to nttend the Indian jubilee at Barellly. Mrs. Patten Will Preside. Mr. A. W. Tatten of Chicago, president of the Northwestern branch, will arrive Wednesday to preside nt the convention, acting for Mrs. Foss. In her absence Mrs. A. N. Fisher of Portland, Ore., has been made chairman of the secretaries' meeting. Miss Ella Watson of Lincoln Is serving us secretary. Mrs. C. V. Barnes of Dela ware, O., recording secretary of the society, will arrive Monday. Friday's session of the secretaries mas devoted chiefly to the conFlderatlon Of an appropriation of $250,000 which has been asked for the purchase of land and build ings In the foreign field, but no definite conclusion was reached. The resignation of Miss Clara M. Cush nian of Massachusetts, secretary of the young people's work, necessitated the con sideration of several possible successor, but no definite action was taken regarding this. Over $000,000 has been raised by the various branches of the society during the last year. This is the largest amount yet raised, and its apportionment will be de cided upon by the secretaries. A meeting of the committee on local ar rangements was held Friday afternoon et the First Methodist church, Mrs. J. O. Philippl, chairman, presiding. Arrange ments are being made for the entertainment in homes of 125 visiting delegates and about fifty missionaries, among them some of the most prominent in the foreign field, who will make their reports to the convention. A reception will be held Thursday even ing, October 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Phllllppl In honor of the dele gates and missionaries, the various auxili aries of the local churches to be hostesses. Arrangement is being made for the main tenance of a postofftce ststlon for the con vention. A fund of $1,006 is being raised for the entertainment of the meeting, 1600 of which Is appropriated by the TopeUa branch of the society, of which Omaha is a part, and the other $500 Is being raised by the branches of the society in the local churches. BANKERS HAVE WARM TIME (Continued from First Page.) amount of such notes any bank has out standing. List of New OlHcers. The following Is a list of the new officers: President, G. S. Whitson, vice president of the National (Ity bank. New Vora City; first vice premdent. J. D. Powers, vice prt'Sinunt ciuiorm btuie nana, Mio-au'-sborouyh. Ky. Mfsmliers of executive council to repre sent the state associations: F. O. Watts ( f Nannvlllc, T nn.; Clny H. Holllster of Grand Kaplds, Mich.; C. VI. Chandk-r of Wichita. Kan.; K. C. Chamnerluin of San Antonio, Tex.; Frederick Kasten of Mil waukee. Wis. Member of executive committee et lirge: J. A. Lewis of St. Louis, K. II. Curtis of Ho-lon, D. A. Culver of St. Paul, J. K. Ottley of Atlanta. Ga.; John T. Trcnery or Pawnea City. Nt. MumlxTs of tue cxiutive council to rcp resi nt sections: Trust section, l-'estns J. Wade of Si. Loul. Philip 8. Babcock of New York, A. A. Jackson of Philadelphia.. Savings bank section, Hymn J. Latimer of New York. Lucius Teter of Chicago, John Johnon. clearing house section. Walker Hill of Si. 1-ouK Vied K. Karns worth of Detroit, August Hlum of Chicago. Vice president for the states: Alnbama, J H. Frye of Birmingham; Aiitona. J. N. ltohliison or s.irrorn; Aisansis, ueorge i. flunks of Fort Smith; Crtlliornln. Goorse W. Peltii r of Sacramento; Colorado. W. H. Allison of RoulUer; Connect icn l, Alfred Spencer, jr.. of Hartford; Delaware. Wll mer Paloier of Wilinlnston ; Florida, T. Pleton Wollow of Orlando; Georgia, John Matlgan of Savannah: Illinois, Oscar G. Forinan of Chicago; In. liana. W. F. C. Oalt of Indianapolis; Indian Territory. A. P. Johns of Chlekashu; Iowa, E. M. Scott of Cedar Kaplds; Kansas. Howard DunUp of Kmpnria: Kentucky, Philip T. Wutkins of (Vn-ensboro; l-rouislana, L. C. Drew of I. kn Charles: Maine, Hascoll 8. Hall of Wtttervllle; Mnrvlund. Albert D. Graham of Baltimore; Massachuwtts, Henry M. rtatchelder of Salem: Michigan. John T. 8lmw of tx-trolt; Minnesota, Cliff W. Orea of Cannon Falls; MlisiHsippi, Kdwln Mi Morris of Meridian; Missouri, W. If. Power of Peoalia; Montana. John B. Arnold of Billings: Nenrasks. E. F. Folda of S iuth Omaha: Nw Hampshire, William Y, Thaver of Ct.ncord: New Jersev. H. M. Rumsev of Ssm: New York. Wllllim O. Jones of New York City: North Carolina. Charles M. Evans of Wilmington; North Dakota. C. .1. Lord of Cando; Ohio. T. C. Stevens of Tobdo; Oklahoma. E. P. Blae of Blaekwell; Oreaon. John T. Alnsworth of Portland; Pennsylvania, W. A. Lew of Philadelphia: Rhode Inland. Edward A. Thrown of Newport; South CroMna, E. P. nrice of ChT'eston; South Dnkota. H. K Sheldon of Watertown: Tennessee. Vsley Dran of Cla'ksvllie; Ti W. w Fol's of Austin; Virginia. W. F. Lambert of 1endrla; Wahi"ton. E. W. Andrews nt cattle; W't Virein'a. V. B. I'vlnw of Wheeling: W'sconnln. F. .T. Carr of H 'd so": Cuba. 8 M. Jurvls of Havana; Ne vada. T. P. Rickey of Carson City. pile Tnred In to 14 Days. Paso Ointment Is guaranteed to cur any ease of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pjotrud. Ing Piles in t to 14 days or money refunded, lee. HYMENEAL SlOfX CITY. Ia.. Oct. VS-Fpecil Tele gram.) John H. Jackson, state senator frcm Woodbury county, was marrW l"t night to Miss Ms Belle Mangold, hM tenographer for the last four yearn. The marriage waa carried out with the greatest ....v The bride Is a frelty brun.tt-. not quite ?1 years old. Mr. nnd Mr.. JaV- i on have gon for a week trip in the t. "r-r a i T7T nRKIN 1 1:1 n4$conao uivoawiiSSTCi ail at 4.?. Women's Smart Coats and Suits BEAUTIFUL new models will be shown for the first time tomorrow. Clever creations with grace and individuality in every line and curve. In the selection of our many superb styles for autumn wear we have been guided by the two very im portant principles, a rare exclusiveness of style and at very moderate cost- .'. .'. .'. Here Arc Some ol Our Very Special Values: Tailored Suits, with 2 4-inch length jackets, of broadcloth or. chev iot, In black and all the new colors, also of fine imported fancy materials, in all the new checks and stripes, the skirts are in the new fall pleated ef fects very special value at 27.50 Stunning Novelty Coats at $22.50, made of elegant imported nov elty mixed materials, in large range of shadings to choose from, and the styles are certainly more stylish, more exclusive and newer than any of the garments shown elsewhere at this price 22.50 Silk Petticoats $5.50 These petticoats are made of silk, full sweep, with extra to inspect these great petticoat values, 5 50 AMVSEMESTS. THIRD a nn Oma na mors October 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 Evenings at 8 Saturday Matinee at 2 POPULAR PRICES With Promenade Privilege. The World's Best Harness Horses. Kentucky's Best Saddle Horses. SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1906. ATE MONET By buying your groceries and meats from ths White House Grocery an Meat Mar ket. A glance at the following price will convince you: Flour, any kind, Puritan, A. B. C. or Mllexco, per sack S1.00 One-halt sacks 500 .Han Cake Flour, any kind, per pkg..7)to Searchlight Matches, per pkg 3o Bterch. any kind 70 Kgg-O-See. per pkg Uo Malta Vita, per pkg 7.0 r. Prices' Hreaklaet Food, per pkg. ,7vo Oatmeal, per pkg ,...TJo Soap, any kind, 10 bars for a 00 Sapollo, 4 bars for 8 So CJood Creamery Butter, per lb 85o Srli's hioda, per lb..... go Good Mce, per lb , 30 tieet Head Kice, per lb 7Vo viuua luur-ue Broom goo Corn, per can bo Tomatoe. S can for 35o Carnation Cream, I cans for, lib lio cans tilbby's Best Veal loaf. S can foi aao lac cans ttaM Red Alaska Salmon, per can 12o Any kind of Tea, 60c and 70c quality, Saturday only, per lb Mo The beat Mocha and Java Coffee, 85c quality, per lb , .33o Our groceries ar fin and of th vary b.t. W bar th beat quality of meat and onr prices ar a reasonable as anywhere In th city. Hound bteak, per lb 1O0 Sirloin Steak, per lb lOe and 13H Uib Koaat, per lb loo l,ard, per lb 100 Home Rendered Lrfird, per lb 1SHO Alorrell'a Bacon, per lb -. 1 THE WXITB HOUSE OS.OCEBT ABTD MEAT MABKET EMU. KORST STEIN, Frop. 1813 Ct. Marys Avs. rhoa Dong. S43 CONFIDENCE WHY bother your brain about etyle? Why worry over those little changes in the luakaup of your gar ments that occur from season to sea son? All you need to cave for in the matter of clothes is to have confidence In your tailor. If he don't know what's right and proper quit him and try Nieoll. Trousers SS to $12. Salts S20 to $50 TAILOR WILLIAM JERREMS 80NS. 200-1 1 So. 15th St. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BAlli It makes the toilet something to b s Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and ie,rves the skin white, soft, healthy. Ia tb tath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap ran equal, imoarting th ',or and life sensation of a mild Turkiss Wh. Au GaorPR'j AN-n Ltiuocisrs A soon s the seeelon of th next legila ture adjourn, the couple will lav for K.urope, to be gone about a year. DIAMONDS -F.dhoim, Vth and Hamy. 1 FORMERLY ntf&OFIELD UlVaouifinca BROS. DOUGLAS S tlx Tailored Suits at $19.50, made of good broadcloth or cheviot, in black, blue or brown; also of fancy materials In all tho new checks and plaids, with double or single breasted Jackets, with the new style skirts. These suits, are finely tailored and Q f remarkable values at. .l.s9U Handsome New Coats at $15.00, madeif all wool Kersey or broad cloth, in black and colors; also of fine novelty mixed materials in all the shades. Every garment in this offering Is perfectly tail ored, in a large range of newest models to rhooso from, very finest values at. . 15.00 the very best quality taffeta dust ruffle. We invite you ANNUAL BOYD'S w,gdur.Y.V"d Mgrs. TODAT, X.AST TIMES MATINEE AND NIOHT Walker Whiteside In His New Play The Magic Melody TOKOMOW NIOHT, Monday, Tnssday with Matin WIZARD OF OZ OREAT CAST OF 80. ourwooo ,0j3i;v,a Z.AST TIMES TODAT Matin. and Night TXX WOOSWAJLS STOCK CO. In KEID If aHB mHT. Price Night and Sun. Matinee. JOe and Joe; Tue.. Thurs. and Hat Matinees. 10c and 30c Tomorrow Matin and Night KB. SMOOTH, IKRUG THEATER ouvnlr Wtla Today Tsnlght The Swedish-American Comedy Drama YOU Y0I1S0I1 Every Udy Present Will Is r. pf0fl nt- With a Hndem Son II CO Sunday IN OAT NEW TOBX. Phone Douglas 494. MODERN VAUDEVIT.T.F. J OB e mow f. Q CSlllONTSM . MATINEE TODAY , NOTE Cl'RTAIN AT 8:IS SHARP. TONIGHT V. ps rrpa iam ca " . Grand Opening 8(inday, Ootobc-r 21 -AT THE- NO - NAME THEATER 1408 Douglas St. '1 bm Chesanealie Ja' 1510 Howard St. ; The Only Populai'-Priced fP? Hestaurant In the V.11V ( WANT DESIRABLE TENANTS? Alf.rtlM Ib Th Ba I 1 o