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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEFj:' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Y.H)C. Telephone Douglag 618. Only Two More Days in Which to Take Advantage ol the Great Special Bargains Which Arc Being Ollcrcd in Our Anniversary Sale. Friday's offerings should be especially interesting. - Many lines taken from our great stocks and marked under regular. Under regular In this store, means .under .what such goods usu ally sell for. . ' . i . . ".' 50o and 60c Pretty Novelty Dress Goods in Friday's An niversary Sale at 29c a Yard. Every piece I snarpy, few And full of Tie. The same good that you hare fl- mlrd so much. Taken from our regular stock. Pretty dark autumn iiroiind, hero end there plnhead dola of hrlr!it color, tiny checks, pin stripes of bright color on dark nutumn itround. navy plaids, i.tc, hut tMs la a aale when It will, pay to be "n the ej-ot promptly; beet choice toMhe urll-t hre. Mulh floor. Something Extra Good in Base ment Dress Goods Depart ment, Friday. Pretty fores Good being w.pt out dur ing thli great anniversary sale. We shall not take much space (a tril vofi of the nviny fe,iaj prines, but; Invite Von, f come And lo-tf? them Aver. ,You -will not be disappointed,- y .'' ',.', ' ," ' . Anniversary Sale Lace Remnants. Friday will be remnant day at the lace deportment. ' V( shall offer rvmnnnta "of thee "of various klnda at -extra low prices. It will .be Impossible .to mention c;ich nnd f very, 'priefe, 'Mi como Wr!y .ami 'you wilt not be disappointed. There will be rem nant of Valenciennes and Torchon I.nces, with a few Novelty Las for fancy work, a.11 marked at nnnev..avlna; prices. We tiall also place on sale' re)nnrnts of White fcnd Cream Lace Allovcrs for dress yokei ; few of the pieces are large ennuph for ntlr waist. Main floor. i Curtain Department. ' Whit Bwisser and colored woven flg tare, regular 16c and &c material, also UtH curtain scrim at DC per yard. t 'NOTE--Beautiful souvenir OKLAHOMA HAS COMPLAINT Ittoreej General Cbjsoti to Gin tti kid ,rom hebratka to tulf. ; OTHER STATES INV.LVtD IH THE SUIT Kaasaa .Town tad "octet y Allege . Other tttatre Are Favored at the Expense of Saa .. . Itwtf State. .i t ' ,. WASHINGTON, . Nov. .. L-AU , railroads operating In Oklahoma have been made dc. fondant in a eompHatnt tiled, with the In terstate Commerce ; eoipmlsslon' toAxy by the territory, throutH lt attOrnty fcenrl, W. 6. Cromwell. th chMige helr. that ex tortlnnate rate-are. chained on ahtpment of wheat to Oalvcst . and that point 1 Arkansas, Mlsanlrl. Kansas, Neoraska Iowa and Indian Territory are favoifd. The complaint I, the rexult of agitation ol long standing. . t, Complaint was filed- by-the Howard Mlu company of Wichita, Kan., that the MU ouri ( Paclflo, ; Atchlroh... Topaka & Bantu Fc;:Chioago, lli5k'. If land & racltlcj Chi cago, BuiMlntrton.A faulncy; "Denver A Rio Grapde; Boutherrl Pacific and I'nlon Pacltl railroads are' maintaining unjunt dtffiren tlals against flour and In favcr of wheat hipped Irom Wichita to Pactflc coast ter minal and point in Arlsona. It Is cl-iimcd that this discrimination operates dis astrously to the flour mill of Kansas and upbuild the .Pacific' Coast mills, and the copiplalnanl urgea that the differential be abolished. A complaint was also filed with the com mission by the Farmers', Merchants' und Bhlppers' club of Kunsas agulnst the Atchi son, Topeka 4k Bantu Fe and Gulf. Colo rado A anta Fe and humorous other roaii that-extortionate rate' are charged from Kansas point to Galveston and more fa vorable rite are given to point further north Jn other states. It I declared In the complaint that a reasonable charge for the transportation of wheat by carluod lots fur export from point In Oklahoma to Oalveston Is not more than i mill per ton mile, and that the railroad are making charges In . ex cess of 7.75 mills per. ton mile. It I asaerted that by agreement the six teen railroad Involved have establish?! uniform rates and that all discriminate Ir favor of the longer haul from points whlc' ar alleged to receive preferential treat jnwMsne san snsnnnsnnsnnnsssvsi w nrssnsnssnsBnssassBsnsnnnsnnnnMnssnsnnnnnsnBB CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND PLAY APRONS COLOHFp APRONS. Pink or blue chatnbray "Blip over" play apron; Deck, pocket and sleeves bound with white CA lawn, rlieg 3 to 6, at t)UC Long sleeve sack apron, made of good quality gingham, In pink or blue checks, size 1 to 4, ijQ Long sleeve apron, made of fine quality gingham, dark blue and white check; collar, sleeves aud pocket finished with tine em broidery edge, sizes i to 7r 6 years I DC Dark blue rhambray aprons; collar, cuffs and pocket bound with bands of check glugbam, 7r aUta. to DC 'Alf Mi tor hid girl, made of pink or' blue ctfeik gingham, ttC lie ft Ui 12 0DC , ' . Write tor F vDETJSON STHORrJEB sf'CJIAIIAnliEliJ Hkmble Annivers8Lry Sale; Friday SPECIAL AT Bargain Square in Basement Hats Worth from $3.00 to $6.00 at $1.49 Each. A ttreat special sale of 150 high . styles, every one of thorn made Rortment Includes black and dark , the season at from 13.00 to ft. 00 ' will all be manned In one lot at Your frro and unlimited choice at, Anniversary Sale Mercerized ... .Bleached Table Damask. . ' ' KCOKOMT BA8KMKNT. ..Friday -'we. will eH trt. place of our 75c Bleached" Merterled Damask nt Jfo per y fd. Anniversary Sale White Pique Friday we will place on special sale nil our T'C White CoTfled Plfiue at l?'c per yard. . ' , ; , ... .... Men's 15c Half Hose, &lsc per Pair, Friday. ' 1 Our second hosiery sale this week will occur Friday, when we trill place on. sal a Una , of men's Mack nottnn Seattle lialt. hose, made . of two-thread yarn, spliced heels and toes, a good weight for wlntrr wear, regular 16e value ANNIVER SARY SALE PRICE FRIDAT C PER PAIR. Main floor. . Flannel Department. All wool skirt patterns, regular , $1.00 quality, at 39C each. Basement. , poptal cards showing interior Open Saturday Howard Uor. ment. The commission 1 asked to deter mine what is the Just rate from Oklahoma points on export wheat and that rat be made the maximum In the future. COURT CF INQUIRY AT WORK Conductor Days Soand of Obstruction Wa Heard In AHantle City Accident. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. 1. The Inr quest into the Thoroughfare disaster of Sunday was begun today by Coroner Oae kill and after the examination of sevrral witnesses "an adjournment wa taken intll Monday. , Th Middn termination cam as a JiurprtKe. but It waa stated that' this rt0 was taken for the purpose of aummen'ng additional wltneSBe and also I glr-th expert who ar to teftlfy an opportunity to prepare map and other neen-iiy napers. None of the otFcera of the railroad ompany waa called today. Attorney Bourgeois of th1 railroad com pany offered th exten.ve resources of the Pennsylvania company to assist In aac-r-talnlna the true caue of the accident. Conductor Curtis, who testified first, de nied he had been Warned bofo-p leaving Camden that anything We wrong with the rear car. He admitted that thre waa a de Sided bump Just as tho accident occurred, ( though the train had met some obstruc tion. . ' Panlel Stewart, the ged bridge terder, temified as to letting the yacht. Btbid throueh the draw. After the ysct hid passed he placed the danaer signals: He raid the tower man relocked the brlr'g" and then he (Stewart)' Vent to the center and relocked the ralla. He said that .th ril's'wfre down and fart and he fixve the sienal "all Is right" ' and the'trwrr man pulled the lever. The bridge previous to Sunday, he al'j, had not been ooned for two days, but Sunday he opened It twice He said the train wa going prottv f ist nd be did hot notice that It slackrd up for the brldae. ." Ass'stant R Irtiretender Rul corroborated Stewart. He rUd not see the 'ti-t cr J'tmp In the air a hd been testlfl-d to. Tower j Terder Jchn Piker said that It wa about 2:i p. m. when be orvn-d ! lirluire and that he closed It nt 3:12. When the train struck the draw there was a brig-ht flah and the car bounced over the ties. Srlker sild- he could Inck the draw with one end of the rail sticking up. Tb inquest then adjourned until Monday morning. . " ' Tim l,dy of H. H. Burcli.'another Victim Box pleated aprons, made' of French gingham with embroid ery edge on cullar, sleeves Oft a and pockets, sizes S to 10, .OJC , WH1TK APKOXS. One piece apron, made of PA white lawn, sUes 1 to 6 ... . .3 UC Mother Hubbard style In white lawn, ties over shoulder, CA bUs 2 to 8 years. dC Pretty yoke style, made of very fine lawns," pretty ruffles of em broidery around yoke and sleeves, slte i to 10 years Oft 1.5, 91. 10 and 5JC Long waist apron of white lawn, made with bib and. aide bem btltcbfd revers over aLoul- pa. der, sUe 8 to 12 )UC all Catalogue. . TY THE grade trimmed hat,' good snappy for this season's telling. The os- colors. These hats sold all through each. .Friday they the bargain square. each. . . .' . . $1.49 Anniversary Sale Children's , ,."'" Bath Robes. 1 . SECOND FLOOR. A GREAT BAVINO OPPORTUNITY. Pretty robes, made of swansdowni col or pink and light blue; trimmed .with white silk and cords to match, full line of Rite Regularly priced at ll.'S. $3.00, $2.54 and tS.fiO-FRIDAY IN TUB ANNIVEH 8AR F BALE WB WILL OFFER, THEM AT ONE-HALF THESE TRICES. ' Anniversary Sale' Children's Night Drawers. The children will like them thesa cold nights; made of soft fleecy cotton flannel, all slses. regularly priced at Soe, Site, 75o, 70o and SOo-FRIDAY IN THE ANNIVER BART BALE WE OFFER .. THEM AT ONE-HALF THESE FRICL8 Second floor. Domestio Department. Fine silk, finished cambrics, In Fine II black and white ehephard checks, fast colored, a rare bargain at SO a yard. views of our store free upon request. Evenings. Sixteenth Street. of the Thoroughfare disaster, was re covered from the mud today. The divers Say that the body waa In an upright posi tion, leaning against the piling of the bridge, and had apparently been Sucked into the mud feet first. FINGER PRINT FlNDS MURDERER Man at Fort Leavenworth Is t'ndei British Sentence of Life -" Imprisonment. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-A curious re sult Of th recent adoptlon'by the T'nlted State army of the iystn of lduDtlflctlon 'by finger prints. Just reported to the Wai' detiartment, was the discovery in the per son of A soldier at Fort Leavenworth of a British murderer for whom eeotlrtnd Yard authorities have long been looking. " Tfie man tvas a prisoner In th United State penitentiary Serving a five-year scn- tence for a military crlmo. In prison he was well behaved and liked, but when the warden, following the general order 'to take the finger print' records of all soldiers, attempted to secure an Impres sion iif this man's digits, lie met with vio lent resistance, and the assistant who tried to" make the record waa knocked dnwp and roughly handled. Suspecting that this resistance' was based upon tho man's previous know ledge of ' the ' use to which these finger prints might be put and that his record was bad. the warden sent copies of the prints to the police authori ties In a number of cities. Within a com paratively ehort time Scotland Yard "re ported that the man had committed an atrcclous murder In Malta; that he had been sentenced to life Imprisonment, and had eeciped to America. FORT LEAVENWORTH, Ka., Nov. 1. Two mn whose ld?ntlty wa discovered thr.uigri the finger print eystem Is James T wn, who, while cervlng In the En glirn army, killed a fellow soldier at Maita. After coming to America he enlisted In an artillery battery undor th name of Julius P. McDonaugh. I.at November he' as saulted and- neai'v Mnd a comrade of hi battery,- Ho was tf'ed m the east by court martial and sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary. The English officials have said he I no wanted there and they hope he will remain away from England. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Comptroller Anthortxea Oifrnlna; of w National Bank nt crtrsait . (From a Staff Correspondent..! WASHINGTON, Nov. I.-(8peclal Tele gram..) Tne application of Roscoe J. Slater, John A. Blater, Hasel II. Slater, Chane gwanson and Paul C. Hadsen to Organise tk First National bank of Bertrand, Neb., with lAX) capital, haa been approved by the comptroller of the currency. Postmaster appointed: Nebraska, Trum bull, Clay county, Willie P. Johncyn, vice Ollv R. LuBk, resigned. Iowa, Boonevllle, Dallas county, 'Shermau M. Cook, vice Frank Baldwin, resigned; Cricket, Mahaka county. I. M. Beard, vice Robert F. Mont gomery, resigned. H. J. Llttlejolin of Omaha ha been ap pointed clerk In connection with the bureau of animal Industry and' located at South Orr.aha. Civil erlc examination will be held No vember 17 at Webster City, la., for clerk and Barrier In th postoffice ervli e. . SAIT0N SEA IS NOW DOOMED Water of Colorado Hirer Mill Bo Taraed lata Old Channel Friday. AN FKANCIBCO, Nov. i.-The 8lton sea will b doomed tomorrow.- The otft cUla of th Southern Pucitlu annoum that th laat riep Itav been taker) and th Colorado river will be turned into tt old course and no more water will flow Into lh gret inland aea. Tiie break In the banks of the Colorado river ha-a been filled In with piles and ume and the laat gap will be closed toduy. K. O. McCormlck, aajiistaut traffic director of tha road, ha been oo tho ground from th east ani ay that tberv ia no possibility of tallur I Bee, November 1, 1906. Anniversary Sale of Fine Table , Cloths". Friday we will sell all our Odd Flue Table Cloth at Just halt price, mostly 'all large lies. Four Cetha, aixV,i yard long, $1S.00; half price, $7.60. . Cm Cloth, 2'4x4 yards lone, flJ.W; half prife, $S.7. " Two Cloth. m,xM yard long. fli.OO; half price, Ki.00 eaoh, . - . ( One Cloth, iHxtH yard long, $17.60; half price, J. 75.. .. ' ' One Cloth, $Sx4 yards long, 116.40; bait prlco, 17.50. .One Cloth,. 2Sx4 yards Ions', (RO.Ot); halt price, 10. 10. , One Cloth, t4x2H yard long, f.6.00; half price, Ifi.OO. ' " ' Pour Cloths, 2xi' yard king, $7.90; half price, $3.75 each. "fciaht Cloths, J2xS yarcW fong, $s.3; hAff price, $4.38 each. Main floor. -. - Cotton Mories. , tou have brt paying sob' to iw'ttt this tame material, It s 7. lnche wide and very appropriate for underskirt ot pettlf coats,' In the ANNVERBART SALlS ISC per yard; color taii, reseda, brown, pink, dark blue, gray and black. Lining eountef. Alalt) floor. Anniversary Sale Children's Hosiery. In our Economy basement wa will jplaco On sale minses' flno., ribbed lisle hose. These hose are very elastic, hay double heel and toes. Regular price lPo and lSo--FRIDAY ANNIVERSARY BALE PRICE 8'!iC PER PAIR, OR t PAIRS FOR J5C. BJanket Store. '. Full site 11-4 white blankets, wool" and cotton mixed, regular $.1.60 value. Friday at lt.1 a pair,-. . -V : and that th river will be turned Jnto It old channel. , '.''.., The work 6t checking the flow of (ho .Ivcr through the break In the bahk ha jst the SoiKftei'n Parlflrf In the neighbor nood of ll.OfAOOO and -considerable damage 10 It 4rctcV r .. - IMPERIAL' Cat..- KoV. l.-!flf of the flow of the' Colorado river wa today turned from the break' tfi rhe river bank Into th old channel.' Sueees I attending th'wok at evory stage and at fhc present -rate of progrew It Is bellevefl'that by Saturday the entire vMiimiW w-a.....- ...hi i.. n,- 4.. -"hi iiu iiiiwing in the original eKa1fifre. '' to 'itccoMpllSh thl i.rr, or rne- wwter Mult b raietd an tir(WitlciMii eid'liffffi!. :" ' . j CONGRESSMAN HOAR IS DEAD Maaanehnsett Representative' Dies' nt Home in' Worcester. fter - Short- Illness, WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 1. Repre sentative, Rockwnnd tr nai Af ' .t,A Tt.i.i.1 I - - ' - , 1 1 1 1 Li ; Massachusetts district, son of the late Sen . ator George F. Hoar, died tonight at his j residence. In this city after an Illness of five weeks. Congressman Hoar, sinr. avn. .tombr 26, hud been unablo to take part hi . me campaign ror hi re-election to- con gress I . At the time of hia re.iontlnatton, when It I wa tnougftt that his jllnesa was of a tern pcrary. character, hlf written bitter of ao ceptance was presinted to the district coo ventlon, . ! i Th .congressmau. wa flrbt thought: t be suffeririK from tuuinirtn hm symptoms oon developed and five day us'i.iui operaijon was performed, but spite of thl the patient continued to fall , Congressman Hoar wo a member of .the econd committee on election In the lust congress. Ill poirlnatlon for eonares fol lowed very closelv. the iteath ki. hi. tlngulxhed father, Senator George F. Hoar, in, . . TWO-CENT, P4TE IN VIRGINIA Attorneys for Railroad Tell Com. mission Their Companies Cannot Afford to Make Redaction. mCHMONP, Va., Nov. l.-Attomers rep resenting half a doen aoutheastem rail road appeared before the Virginia State Corporation commission today and opposed the "-cent rate submitted by the ernimis sion July Si, The rond aftamptel Vi HlOW that thev c.innnt afTr.nl th. -A...t i - -' 1 IVUUllVIII land Xhat the commission lacks authority la lmposo It. " "Jl'ST A LITTLE." Grapt'-.Yiit Worked Wonder For An I'nfortuaale Womau.- " - -fmm" . "At last I waa obliged to sit all day at a sewing machine In a factory," saLd In English lady, who waa oice well nl happy, but thoae circumstance changed ao that ahe waa compelled to -earn her I living. "I aoon suffered dreadfully with indl ! gestlon, some day thought I would die from acute pain In front of th waist lino. I took about everything for indigestion without any permanent relief; tried star vation but autTered Just as much whether I at anything or not. "Curiosity caused me to try a package of Grape-Nuts food ror a change. Then I got a second packag and bottau to ua It regularly. What Wa my urpriae bowels bctcom regular, no more headache, pilot troubled me less frequently and, bat of all. the stomach trouble wa gon entirely. I wanted Grape-Nut for luncheon well a breakfast seemed aa If my ayatem craved what was good for It "Everyone in the family ha taken to eating Grape-Nuts. They said - I at it With so much relish they thought It mut be very good and ao It is. "My little girl haa gained Ave pound since she started eaUug Grape-Nut in about three month. think everyone, tick or well, should eat Orapa. Nut at It-etst twice every day." Name given by Pom turn Co., Battle Creek, MJuh. "There' a reason." Read the famous book, Tho Road to Wellvllle," ia fkgx BUNI PLAYING FOR DLLAY i Coiil Ctstallans (till Bpd f Eeooi ciliatipfi with Bit Wlfi HE WRITES MANY LONG LETTERS TO HER HI Prohahl Defense of Charges of fattdellty Will Be t aproven, Ad This Menna Fdftner Po. PARIS. Nov. I. In spite of th stue- J mnta rnad yesterday by Maltr Cruppt ' In the opening address of tha case of , Countess de Castellane (who was Anna Gould of New York) for divorce from her husband, - Count Bonl de Caatellane, that there wa not the faintest possibility of reconciliation. It 1 by no mean certain fhnt the eount haa abandoned hope of ueh an outcome. HI rfflduet since th suit h.rn anpenr to have been haed Upon the belief that bis wife must yield In tb end. Thl thoory will exnlaln the eounf refill of literal offers of a life Income, I I also disclosed that the count never ooased writing letter to h!s wife In which he legged for a reconciliation and In which he anathematised the American lawyer ander whose Influence he charged she watt aotlng. Friend of Count Bont say be waa dum- foiinded to loam that the countess hd allowed the "presentation yesterdwy of a detailed case. H was so confident that his wlf would urrerider that he did not pre pare a defense. It wa only today that the ' document -hlch under French law must h exchanged were transferred to counsel i for the opposition. These piper amount i In tha main to letter written to Count Bonl by his wife and which show the con- i tempt In which she held her htishnnd. Thesr- letters probshly will necessitate the produc tion of the letter which provokod them. Conn' Probable Defense. It seem certain today that Count Bonl's defense to the charge of infidelity will bo "unproven" and that he consequently will demand an Inquiry and the production '"t witnesses for the, purpose of prolonging the esse, hi Idea being to accomplish a recn elIIflon. This would open 4 road to extri cate the cou,nt from the money difficulties With which he la beset. Tho calling of witness" Is what the at torney for the countesa 'ere particularly anxlou to arold, as doing so would drag in some of the highest ruimck of France, Maltre Cruppl yesterday g-ave no clue to the pernons referred to a "Mme. A.,"- "Mme. B.," "Mme. C." and "Mme. V.," except to lioe person familiar with current gossip. If an InaulrY otn bo avoided the decision probably will not be rendered before No vember a. Maltre Crurml expect to peak for nn hour and half Wednesday, and the re mainder Of thit' session of tho court will be aiven to Maltre Bot'net of counsel for the fount The. court will then adjourn for a week In order to give the public pro-w en tor, who, under tho French law, retire ment th Interests of th community, an opportunity to present hi conclusion. After this there will be a delay of nnother week whllo the Judge prepare their deci sion. .. Rnmor of Two Do els. The report that the husband of two of the women inferred to yesterday have challenged Cmtnt Bonl to duel are with out confirmation. AS a result of the effort of Count Bonl do Castellane to prevent the publication nt tha new that'the suit for divorce brought against him by his wife came up for a hearing yesterday, not more than a third oL the newspaper mention thl fact and noTa; elnglo detail is printed hero, tho law making the publication Of dlvorre testimony a criminal offense. 'Wife Charged rrlth Bigamy. KEVt ivh'I'i n. 1., Nov. 1. i'apcr In a suit for divorce were eerved today on Mr. Aurel Batonyl by her' former husband, J. Burke Roche of England, who alleges big amy as -re ground for his suit. A year or moie go a dicrce of dlv ria was granted In a court in lelawre to Mrs. Burks Roche, and she was afterwards married to Mr. Batonyl. Mr. Burko Rocho allege In his preaent suit that under the laws of England the dlvorc granted to hi wife waa not valid and he charge hor with bigamy. '"." NEW BULLETIN ON ALCOHOL Farmer' Cannot Become Distiller t kder Holes for Mannfnctnre of .... Denatnrlaed Prod net. WASHINGTON, Nov, l.-Tbe Department of Agriculture, through Dr. W, H. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, lis un dertaken to educate the farmer regarding the manufacture of denatured alcohol. Two bulletin were Issued today deoted to the description of the source from which In dustrial or denatured alcohol may be ob tained, the method of manufacture, and to some uses to which It may be put, as well a statistic showing the possibilities In the development of tlio industry. . From Dr. Wiley's discussion of th sub ject the conclusion la reached that th manufacturer ' of alcohol on a small acala I not likely to prove profitable. Becauso of the regulation under which the farmer would -be required to- conduct hi still if he engaged In the manufacture. It I evi dent that he mutt be content with pro ducing tho raw material, and that he cannot look forward to becoming a practi cal distiller. The bulletin on the subject of source and manufacture says: The principal use of Industrial alcohol ' aro Illumination, heating, motive power and -the manufacture' of lacquers, var nishes, smokeless powder, mealclnsl ani pharmaceutical preparations, vinegar and ! ether. 'When Industrial alcohol Is mu.lo at a price at which It can compete wi'h petroleum and gasoline. It doubtless will be preferred for the purposes above men tioned because . of Its greater safety and more pleasant odor. ITnder the present conditions It Is not probable that Indus trial alcohol ran be ofTeted upon the mar ket at much lees than 40 cents a gallon of Hi per cent strength. Dr. Wiley expresses the belief, however, that by paying attention to unused sources i of raw material and with Improved meth I oda of manufacturing and denaturing, thla price cart be diminished. DEATH RECORD. Owtr O. Tolerton. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. l.-Osoar O. Toler ton, head of the wholesale grocery house of Tolerton V Wrfleld nd for twenty year on of Sioux City' leading business men, died today at the Auditorium Annex hotel In Chicago after a severe attack of ton-.ach trouble. Henry Binder. COLFAX. Neb.. Nov. 1. (Special Tel.. gram.-Henry Binier, one of Colfax county' oldest settlers, died at his horn i eight mile went of Schuyler Tuesday, Co tuber iO. Th funeral aervlec were bld from the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday at 12 o'clock, after which tho body was Inld to rest In the Schuyler coie. tery. His age was 8! year. Thomas J. Devtn. OTTUMWA, Ia.. Nov. l.-Thoma J. Devln. a brother-in-law of President Benja min Harrison, died today, aged TO years. He waa married to Bant? Harrison In K". Mrs. Devln and two children survive. Uarle Hroyroa ..Trnal (ompan. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I. I 'nder th I r.ri-siuenry uf Joeim li. Karle. jr., the lii-nl trial Trusi company of till city, jliwjMMxI OP MP. fTT' TT I 1 I I II hJW 11 ODD COATS AND VESTS, up to size 36, for small men and boys, Out of $7.50 Suits, Fri- i .1 day, at ... . . . . . 7 which failed on August 3S, reopened for business today. Th crRrrrny failed be cause of tlnnrclal irregularltle on the part of Frank K, Hippie, Its president, w ho befor failure committed suicide. Earle wan appointed receiver and the concern opened under a reorganisation plan per fected by him. More than $rion.(V) wa de posited In the first hour of business. STRIKING CHAUFFEURS RIOT Crowd of fWM Men Attack gqnnd of Police nnd Several OITteere Aro Inlnred. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. There I n settle ment In lght of the troublo between the New York Transportation company and It striking chauffeurs and practically all the company' automobile are Mill tied up. A riot In which COO striking chauffeur and aympathtaer participated occurred at Eighth avenue- and Thirty-sixth street to night About loo policemen were required to quell It. ' Many of the policemen had their he met and uniform ruined Rounds man Frank J. Dunn wn struck on the head by stone and seriously injured. The police declare that. the trouble wa started by a young woman who urged tha crowd stand Irv in th street to.' break op the police protection of a pasning automobile. , "Will you aland thls7 Go at them Wko men," th woman I said to hav shouted, j Irurtantly tho cry waa ralsnd,' "Down with i the strike breakers. Kill tho poHre if they interferej" The orbwd urrounded the- u! tomobllc, Stoncn, stick and egg wore thrown from every direction. The police mnde repeated effort to arree men- Who appeared to be ring leaders, but each time a man wa caught he wa res cued by companion. " CUBAN FIGH'TaFFECTS SUGAR Importation from t'nlted States Fall OA In Great Decree In September. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The dltrou effect of the' Cuban revolution on the Im portation Of sugar frorn that Island to the United statea Is treated In a bulletin Issued , by the Department cf Commerce and La- ' bor. The Import fell in September to , DS.OOo.Otio pound, against Z30.00o.u00 pound1 In the immediate preceding month and 172,- J 000,000 pound In September ot last year. j Ordinarily Cuba supplies about two-third ' of the augur coming into the United States from foreign- countries, but for th month of September It supplies but a little over j one-third. CLARK f MAY CHANGE MIND Senator from Montana) Vrged by Friend to Be Candidal (or .. Re-election. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. When Senator WU- Ham A. Clark of Montana waa In tills city on hi way wtst he was. asked If he In tended to be a candidate for re-election. "I had about : made up my mind," said tha senator, "not to be a candidate for the senate again, but my friend Insist I shall be." - The senator I now on hi way to Mon tana, having left hero lata yesterday. H declared he had almost completely re covered from . big automobile accident In France. . '. . Cnmmlna. nt town City. IOWA CITY. .Ia., Nov. l.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Governor Cummins spok for two hour beore a large audience thl after noon oo tk political issue of the campaign. IV. J. Dryan Will Speak at THE AUDITORIUM TOW I GMT i2SB3nn r trug and pur. TRTiruusihi ft TUT TT TIN till t I iiiiJJ .f. ) COOPER REMEDIES. The sale on thoae tamoo rr-wr-dJe aro Increasing dally and wo personally iruarantr--) them. " " ' ' ' Vonr money hark 'If not more than satlKflrri. Tliat'a fair.' Int It? $1.00 Cooper Remedies our prlco . ...89c 50c Cooper Quick Relief--- our prlco V . . V . .'.'.'; 4 5o $1.00 Duffy Malt Whlakey ", f;;Viic $1.50 Old Anderson Whiskey (Original package) . , . i ; .$1.00 $1.00 Pompllan Massage Cream. . .60c Beaton t)rug:Co 15th and Farnam. ; ' P. 8. (Saturday we inaugurate our Razor Strop sale. See our display In our 16th street window. . way iWine.ue- tn axative irorao user fcnfe rttQ .ffam 2 Day oanwy has. 2So AMtatCMUNT. DOY DQ vV..d?;d and MrjrS, Tonight and eatnrflay Klght aad Matlao. The Henry W. Savage Show, THE MAN FRur.l tlj',7 HARRY bULCER Sanday, Monday, Tnaaday witk . . . Katia. Mr. Tim Murphy . In - Old Innocence " Tonight Matlao Tomorrow. - trooBWAms btocx ooimjrv In the Revolution Drama ALICK OF Li .iSES Frio Always lOo to 85. Vast Wl -Walt Hora Tavera. CRKIOHTOM 'Phone, Doug 414. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Koto Cochlaa ft Oo, May Woman, 11. man ft Moor, Birlt ft Campbell, Maria aumliirtoa and Mat Black BuUr Brawn lis, Artaur Saulng, lbs 01vla Trie aad th KUaodrom. ... PRICES 10c, 25c and S0o. .... THEATER 18e.aSc.S0c-78 , Matia Batnrday. Teaixat StlS, Tho Merry Comedy Sucocss, The Arrival of Kittv unUy SCIffDAT. - c M vu r,t ',nr " ' W 'jMn'Mni 'a TliefiVew;,,, ... - '',;t Chesapeake Cafe flNNOUfjCEMENT Tbl new Cafe, tuo'Cuea in the city Is NOW OPEN : '-A Private Dining nooms x ' ' ' bpeclal preparatioii luf-af'.er-tb. r parlUo . , Special S&iurday Dmner ' tv l CA.r(0 " 1508 HOWARD ., Next to th OI4. Chpak U l 1 M mi j li Crfnio tfrfV.A 0 I