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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1906)
EDITORIAL SECTION Pages 1 to 10 The Omaha Sunday Bee Advert I In THE OMAHA DEC Best West VOL. XXXVI -NO. 17. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21. WOfi. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. If TIE Omaha Horse Show Week Other AdT.rtlamnt em Last Par Hor Show S.otioa. IENMCTT COMPANY Horse Show Week Means a Review of Styles and a Fashion Exposition at Benne tt's Tt lmMn n mr ltsll i linn li n l r n t r, -t i -t 1 r rvttnnf " "I f !n 4" 1 9 4-1-irt wnnttitD f n It i rfi rkwl r-k i si lino 1 s w i 4 . i 4-i 4V r iiuisu biiuw jut iium ill wiikuiu lias iiiBinitJii ii iudtii vuuit iii tin; i(j(iiiiis ui lusiuuii iiiivi iiuin- nan uluii inu iiivv;iiiij iui i crrcatcr disnlav of stvlc than the trrcat event that opens tomorrow. If vou will come here, stroll down each aisles, look casu- ' ally over any counter linger a while among the garments just received these last few days you'll he pleased, charmed and captivated with the breadth, magnificence and completeness of our horse show salcsweek preparations. iAvV, . .in o IF AND YET THERE'S SO MUCH MORE OF WORTH. BEAUTY AND DESIRABLENESS THAT YOU CAN SEE WITH YOUR EYE ALONE. " '-j . av Coats and Tailored Suits in Four of W omaris M an-Tailored Suit 23 inch,' tight fitting, made of plain ami fancy check hroadcloth, also Ljnians villc cheviot, taffeta or satin lined coat, cluster pleated skirt, handsomely stitched and tailored, all this season's new shades, inchid- Rli F ing brown, smoke gray, navy, green and the ever staple JM pSB stable black, $35 value; sjKKMal mr mKr Woman's Man-Tailored Suit Made pony or semi-fitted back, many style, of cloth cheviots and mannish mixtures; satin lined coats; skirts front, side and back pleated. These suits are all highly tailored, plain -shades and mixtures, regular $25 value; special 19.50 Woman's Broaacloth Coat Made extra full, satin lined throughout, collar and cuffs of vel- 11 75 vet and braid, black only, $15 value; spec'l . Opera Coats Opera CoatMade of fine chiffon broad cloth, 52 inches long, full 'taffeta lined; front, back and sleeves handsomely braided; ' collar finished with velvet folds and Persian bands; colore cream white, ehampaigne and . ptarl gray, regular $50 coat everywhere; special Made of fine chiffon broadcloth, 52 inches long, full satin lined, hand somely braided fronts, backs and sleeves; colors chalk white, cream white, eham paigne and pearl gray $35 value, at 29.50 39.50 Opera Coat Made of fine chiffon broad cloth, 50 inches long, full satin lined, hand somelv trimmed in velvet and braid, chalk white, cream, ehampaigne and pearl gray, regular $25 value, at 19.50 New Fall Books $1.50 Editions $1.08 "The Fighting Chance," by Robert Wi Chambers. "The Tides of Barnegat," by F. Hopkinson Smith. "Coniston," by Winston Churchill. "Jane Cable," by Oeorge Barr McCutcheon. "The Treasure of Heaven," by Marie Corelli. "The Awakening of Helena Richie," by Margaret Deland. "The Lion and the Mouse," by Chas. Klein and Arthur Hornblow. x "Lady Baltimore," by Owen Wister. "Kidolfo," by Edgerton R. Wiliaius, Jr. "The Call of the Blood," by Robert Hicheus. "Whispering Smith," by Frank II. Spearman. "Ann Boyd," by Will N. Harben. START A LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN THE TABARD INN LIBRARY And Select One of the Above Books. Price, $1.18 Books Exchanged at Any Time for the Fee of 5c. BOOK STALLS MAIN FLOOR. Bennett's Big Grocery UWATS BUST BUPPLTTlfQ THE DEBIBES Of OUB TXAOE. OOrrZB FECXaX, Thro, thnnrand two pound okas B.nn.tt'a Breakfast Ailr- Cotif OW Anil Sixty Given Trading StHinpa. BKEAKTABT FOOD BFXOIAX. Dr. ITiccH )rrakfat Food, i(r parkago. , IUC And Ten! Green Trading Stamps. Grape-Nuta, 1fl- package lUC Kgg-o-See Breakfast Food, Ifin parkage lvfc And Ten Green Trading Htampa. OAVBZS OOBH BPSCIAti. Maine Corn, worth 15e can . 1 Cr only, can Poien can 91.00 Corn Starch, lb. pkg 40 Dried Feaa. white, pound.... 9Ho (Ml Sardines, can 4a Klirlmpn, can Be Caatlle Toilet Soap, cake.... 10 Pride of Hennett'a Flour, 4 -jx naik 1U And Fifty Green Trading Htampa. ABC Ctiup, pint T bottle aJC And Twoi'iy Green Trading Ktampi. Bennett's Candies Lemon Drops, reir- ?5 ular 5e iackage, each 2V2 FURS! FURS! Omaha's Peerless Display of Sample Jackets: 58.50 $185 ctly por- $100 68.50 $135 $175 68.50 $38 XearnPal niouito. Sable iuirrcl trimnUnK Mink IUouim', a -superb value Mended Squirrel BIouho, strictly por- fect in material and make A Handsome Krimmer Coat for A Grey Squirrel Box Coat for 4'. A Heaver Coat, supreme in style, material and finlth. A Russian Mink Jackel, 27-ln. long, for A Sable Coney Blouse for XOTE Above are but few a very, very few from our gigantic line. For Monday's sale we show but one of a kind at above prices. Your most critical inspection is heartily and honestly solicited. Dorothy Dodd Footwear Double Green Trading Stamps i All Sales of Dorothy Dodd Footwear Monday Woman's Broadcloth Coat 50 in. long, full satin iined, velvet collar and cuffs, handsomely trimmed in. braid, colors f C50 black, white and champagne, regular $25 value; spec'l . A Most Interesting Sale oj Ladies Underskirts. A Genuine Opportunity 100 dozen white underskirts, made with knee flounce, 3V j-ards wide, with cluster of six or eight hemstitched tucks others with insertion, tucks and deep flounce of very artistic English eyelet embroidery. These underskirts are honest values at from $1.50 to $2.00; Monday only, 100 dozen at, each .98 Ladles' "Silk Waists In the new shadow stripe,' handsome combination, finished with braid and buttons to match. See Our Handsome Imported Models One of a kind, the . original model, at just HALF PRICE Specials in Hardware Monday Buy your Move now. Cold weather Ih coming. SSL Htoveo! Sloven! Stoves! $8.50 I'eninKular Oak, special H.SO Extra (ihm1 Quality I'eniiiHular Bange . . $2..V Kxtra flood Quality Peninsular Base Burner 24.30 See Demonstration of Cnlveraal Specialties Vnl verbal Bread Makers. . . .2.(M Universal Coffee Percolators, up from 92.no Vnlversal FoikI Choppers, up from iMc Torty graca traAlnff stamp wit'n oh Extra Nice Table Knives and Forks, worth up to $1.50, Mon day, set 0Oi Waffle Irons, high or low stand, 85c and 7.1c And thirty green trading stamps. Standard liroad loa or.., IV And twenty green trading aUmpi Coal Hods, all kinds, up from. 25c And twenty green trading Htumpa Furnace Scoops, extra good, 60c and BOc And forty green trading atampu. Wastf Boilers, all styles and kinds, up from 84c And forty green trading atainpa. i . , BIuck Jack and Black Eagle Stove Polish Kit- And ten green trading stumps. Sapoline Stovepipe Enamel, special 15c And ten green trading atampa. Corn Poppers, 25c, 15c and.. 10c And ten green trading Btampa. Scrub Brushes, Palmetto, Tain plco and Klce Boot, each . . . UH And ter green trading stumps. Sporting Goods Basement Big aaaortmant Bora Show Faanants, Olaa Vannant aad Bobool Fannants. Caa (oraiah any atyl waotad. Foot Bulls, up from 76c Koller Skutes. up from 35o Foot Ball Unlforimi ar.J everything In the aportlng goods lltie. Ia The Little Folks! Department Children's Bearskin and Astra khan Coats Heavy quilted lining, all colore, ages 1 to 7, at 2.95, 3.95, 4.95 Up. Children's School Coats Ages 0 to 14 years, made of cheviot, melton and kersey cloth at 7.50, 6.50, 4.95, 3.95, 2.95 Clean-Up Sales on Palms and Ferns CAPITOL COAL The Hottest, Cleanest Coal Kver Mined: $6.25 a ton for LUMP ijiO.OO a ton for NUT Sample hacks of Capitol Coal . . . Delivered from store. Iowa Xut, wonderful value, a ton, at One hundred green trading atampa with etu-h ton. 30c 4.50 Early Coiners Gel Best Choice COAL! COAL! 'I H BENSON SOT THE ASSASSIN Top Fiend luipsoted of fiammelhart fcurder rro s Alibi- POLICE WILL LET H.M OUT OF JAIL l'l-OT.a Thm II la Werptu. Wotvr la- t aad Alter IU . .icloa trim, la Uiaaba. Afwr U inot aearchlng lnvtatiguiloif i n tl Pt of police Chlaf Douahu. Ih k-onvlnccd that a.org Beoaon, who wa urreai.d at Uncoln on auaptclon of being Implicated In the Kummelhart murder, la ii uoceel of tht irlnie and he will b. f lfJ from cuatody aooielline Sunday, or i imby Monday. Bnnn told Chief Donahue Friday afler uxoa luut he waa almoat positive lie w l.i Verjii g V.aier Ortooer and 7. anu ld 1. had gn ' doctor' office ther for tha purpose nf obtaining morphine. - waa out of mony. H. rould not re ,.mb.r th num.' of the doitor. but gavt the chief a good description of blm. iri cy aft.moon Chief Douanue telephone 1 l Weeping Water and f-iuinl H.'i.o' -tjteirenta a ere true, aa he had been Ixen a email oaantliy of morphine l r A T. Rkkard Saturday. October i. 'h'',-h waa the aujr of the murder of M!i. i:umn.lhart. Dr. J. R- Sham.on. a U. nil-t . Weeping Water. !' told the chief liei.aon had paw-d h'a hoiu-e Bundy luorn tuj, xooer I. I" tiUX lia Cully precludes the possibility of Ilen'un'a prrn ence In Omaha at the time of the murder and ea'.ubllsliea a t'omplvte alllil for the HUMpcct and the police arc thoroughly aat isfled uf hta inuorence. t hief la Vattafled of Unorriirr, Saturday Chief Donahue a Id: "I am aatlafled Benton Is Innocent of th crime of which w at first thought he nilgiit be guilty, a the facts within our knowledge ut the time of arrest In Lincoln preaanted a very damaging caa against him and consequently the matter Iihk bern given the fullest and moat pains taking Investigation. Like all dope fiendo Benaon lias a poor memory, and this ac counts for his not being able to give it more accurate atory of hla movements after hla discharge from the county Jul. In Omaha October 1. "The evidence given by the two doctor In Weeping Water clear Benson com pletely. It Is certain he waa In that town on thn day of the murder of Miss Run-., melhart. and alto the day afterward. We are holding him until we can aatb-fy our advea aa to a few other points which are not clear at preaent, but which I think will not have any material bearing or the case, and Benson will b given lu.- freedom Sunday or Monday." CODY GCE3 AFTER BIG GAMT UotTal ' Bill aad Partr lavade the Hoeky M.aatalsi la heart-It mt Boar Colonel W. F. Cody and hid party left Cody, Wyo.. Monday for a big bear l.uut In the Rockies. Th- party Includes twenty two peopl and af.iong them is T. J. Foley uf UuuUia. TUty Uav fiXiecu jack liorsts and sixteen saddle horses and figured It would take two d.iya to get to tile camp, which had been picked out by the guides. They expect to return to Cody about next Wednesday laden with bear. Colonel Cody has been looking forward for over a year to this hunt. COAL TRUST FILES MOTION ot Hatlsdcd with, Tecfcuieal pet-ln-rattoaa ( fonaty Attorney la HI Petltloa. Member of the alleged Coal trust filed a mutlcn In district court Saturday morn ing asking County Attorney Slabaugh's petition in the Injunction case be made .nure deilnlte. The county attorney is asked to set out speclflclally which of th. defendants are members of the Omsha ami which of the South Omaha Coal exchanges and to ttli whether he charges on. genera, cont)ptray .In restraint of truuc or a nurn oer ct Hinull combinations, if the lattei ..e is asked to atate specillcally ever agreement and the parties to each one. ight of the defendants who are designa ted In the petition by the Initials inaieuu of tne first name, ask the petition be did .nissed aa to them because It la not state,, specifically that thtir first names were un known, and also on the grounds tha sum mons were nut served on each one luul-,-idUHlly. The demurrer to the petition, filed by II. li. Baldiige and K. Curi-igan ai d tiie Central Coal and Coke company, was dUmisatd Saturdny by Mr. lialdrige and '.-uve was given to anrwer by Monday Monday Is the last inrr day Count Attorney Mlahaugli will go to court Tuea Jiy muii.lng and demand an early baartug Ui cm ou it iuer.la. TROOPS SENT TO QUELL UTES Tenth CaTalry Ordered from Fort Rebimou to Suppreu Indiaoi in WjomiDC. OFFICIALS EXPECT NO OPEN FIGHTING Command 1 lader Major Grtersoa, Wtios. Katker Thirty -Two Year ago Led alasUar Expedition that Had Fatal Recall. Two troop of tb Tenth United States cavalry under command of Major Charles H. Urierson have -been ordered to proceej from Fort Robinson to Wyoming to com pel the return of the two bands of Lie Indians now raiding In the vicinity of Gil lette to their proper reservation. Orders to that t ried vera ltued f roin Omaha army headquarters Saturday morning. The troopa ar directed to proceed with full field eUipmenf to the scene cf the d.s turbance. No conflict with the Indian i apprehended by th army officials her aa th Indiana have a profound regard for th military arm of the government. A coinc.dence 1 connected with the move ment uf thl battalion of the Tenth cav alry, (colored), under command of Majoi Grii-raon, In that thirty-two year ago, November. 174. Brigadier Uciieral Ben H. Onerson, nww retired, but then colonel of the Tenth cavalry, wua ordered on a simi lar expedition with the Tenth cavalry from Fort Sill, I. T., against the Northern Cheyenne., who had it ft their reservation auvl iter tuaktiitf a ruid lkrvuu aguxkeru and western Kansas, stealing cattle and generally terrorising the people In that sparsely settled region. The regiment at tho outset of tha expedition was overtaken on the Sweetwater by a terrific "norther," and not being clad for a winter campaign iuffertd terribly. Many of the command were frosen to 4aU and over half of the hore and U the mule perished In the storm and the expedition bad to be abandoned on account of the crippled con dition of the command, the survivor re turning to Fort Sill after th storm had abated, arriving there In a terrible state. Major Charles H. Orlerson, In command of the present Wyoming expedition. Is a eon of General Orlerson. Major General Greely left Friday for St. Louis before the command for the orders came from Washington. RAILROAD INTO T0NAPAH President of I.lne Say It Rat ranee of Cold Field ftlmalated Development. John W. Brock, president of the Tunapub railroad, waa In Omaha Thursday and Fri day looking after the Interests of his road and was enthusiastic over the i.cwly de veloped country through which til roa I runs, saying the Una Is the pioneer lit that section and the people and the mines fol lowed. "W now have luo miles In operation and are building eighty mllea more," raid Mr. Brock. "The rood leave the Southern Pa cific at Miua and now runa through 'i'otia pah to Goldfleld and I being extended to Bull Frog. "Many new mines will ba opened up and ' that gouutry Ui 1 made to boom aa aooa aa th new road is completed. This will be brought about by the new and modern ma chinery which will be taken Into the coun try by the new road and which could not be transported without the aid of tha road." WOMAN 0BJECTST0 SLAVERY A.ka Divorce from Mau Who, She Bay, Make Her Work Like Hired Hand. - Declaring her husband forced her to do farm work like a man, aa well aa th usual household duties, Mr. Minerva Romlne baa begun suit in district court for a divorce from Kolandus Romlne. a prosperous farmer living near Valley. In addition Mrs. Romlne charges her husband with drunkenness and failure properly to sup port her and the children. She aays her husband required her to get up early In the morning, milk fourteen oows, feed the horses, get a good, warm breakfast for him before he got up, Mich up the team for him, clean out the barn and clean the homes and take car of them w-hen he came home intoxicated. Besides till she worked In the field like a man, she says, and did a much as her husband, be sides taking care of the house. On October 16, she say. In r huHband ordered her to leavt home and get a divorce If she wanted to. She say he owns 6u0 acres of land near Vailey, has personal property to the amount of to,iu) and ltr0 lit the banks. Th Indebted ness umounts to H.Oo". She aaks that he be t njoined from drawn, g the money out of the bank or a lllng or encum bering th property. luc weftt luaiTlad ISwv.Uibut I, Isai, la Council Bluffs and have four children. Muttlo bixlrr secured a divorca from Basil Oscar Blxler in Judge Kennedy's court becaut she aald he struck her and 1 an habitual drunkard. Annie Colrnor wa divorced from Hans Colmor on grounds of extreme cruelty. DIVORCE SECURED BY FRAUD Claim Made by Ueora H. Film, Who I rrlaed at th DecrM. Georg JL Film bag filed a petition In dlmrltH court asking the decree of divorce entered a short time ago in fuvor of his wile, Kvalyn Film, be aet aside, on tb. grounds it waa obtained by fraud. Hh aays he was very much surprised when ho learned suit hud bit-n begun against him. He went at once to her attorney and aayn he waa told If he made any fight shu wouM demand and secure heavy alimony from him. lie did not fight the case. The second surprlKe tame when he found attached to the divorce dei-Ve a clause awanlinir her ll.ow alimony. Aa Is waa the understand ing Hhe was not to g"t alimony, tie auk the decree be annulled, as he s.iya he has a complete defenae to all the charges she makes against him. Julia D. Bttnxlii t has begun suit aguiiiht Hubert O. Hen-'dlct for a divorce. The petition was filed Saturday morning in dis trict court and Immediately withdrawn by her attorney. Mlna IVirln wants a divorce from Kail Perrln, ullcKlng nonsupport. Hullrilna I'rruilli. Building irerinllx UhiihI. MIn 'ls.ia. O. i Kenwick, HI!'- nih lc1 I'inaiiey. t. Mii dweillna; A,, i.. i'vleisou, tali OUitft in."i4 ' dwUiu -