TIIE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, XOVEMHKK 7, tlWG.
-Who
XM.ek
retur
!--
f
r,
MICK VOTING IN LINCOLN
Yy
MP.epls So U Polli Earlier Thai U"l it
J CtpiUl City.
INSURANCE COMPANIES' FEES ILLEGAL
D-pata- laiariarf Anmiitinarr ftas
M riaj4s Mr nan Beea rlleef lnr
Maaey Wlthoat Aatknrllr
of l-iWi
tFrom a Staff Cm-respondent.)
jr,:xooi
hiyie todi
f the a
y.IXOOI-N. Nov. . fecinl.)-Th stata
hiWiae today was piar'J, nlly deserted, owing
bssnc of MTiccra and deputies
who went to their homes to vote, Oovernnr
ay returned from Oscenl.i at noon and
T. Thompson, deputy attorney frrneral.
rned from Central City later In the
day . Many of tba employe registered this
year In IJmoln, hut they worn not con
spicuous around the oapltol during the dny.
The election passed off here queltly and
the heavy voting was dotie in the mornlns.
Old-tlmor say there never was a time
when people went to the polls ao tarty,
rieree Without Aatborlty.
Ins-trance Deputy Pierce haa discovered
be haa no authority under the statutes for
collecting certain fees from life Insurance
companlea from other states, and ha la of
tha opinion money paid under this rule,
which has been in vogue Iot ynara, doea
not belong to the state, He haa written
the following letter to tha New York Life
company:
I And upon careful examination of the
law that there la no provision In the sr.me
for such companlea from other states P',v
lng any 1 fee whatever, either for filing
e'mrters or annual Mstiti'.ents, or for tha
certificates of public. Inu. The only specific
charge In the statutes sgninsl the-e com
panies la for aaenta' certificates 'at 12 each.
The only atatutory authority for collect
ing any of the above named fee la un
doubtedly the reciprocal provision of the
law.
A publication of tho abslrnct of the con
dition of life companies created under the
la we of this state la required In section 11.
chapter It!, am) this, the department haa
ruled, applies to foreign aa well to do
mestic companies. The i char for certifi
cate of publication haa been eolheted for
a long period of yenrs, but I find no sneolne
atatute aa authority for the aame unless
under tha reclpnK'al provision referred to.
Thla matter will -undoubtedly be remedied
at the nex. aeaaion of th legislature.
l' Andrewj Goes to Boston.
y Chancellor K. Benjnmin Andrew wilt be
the Nebraska, representative nt the Social
Kduratlon congress In Boaton November 29
and December S. Th congress will be
compose 1 of several score of men and
womeu from over the country who ire
" Interested In getting .educational Institu
tion to play an Important part In the social
and economic life of, the people, and the
day on which the ongrerfu will be held
will b devoted to a number of speeches and
discussions. Chancellor Andrews will de
liver an address on "Industrial Education
In a Prairie Btatc." Chancellor Andrew
will also speak at Fullei ton Thursday even
ing. .,
lOIAQ MAS FACES SKBIOt 9 CHARGE
la Jail Aceaaed of F.ntlrla Girl from
Home.
FREMONT, Neb..- Nov. .-(Specal.)
Burt Wright, a young man about 22 years
I of ugtt. Is In the county jail and will prob-
ably hiive to answer the charge of entlclni
1 away JCrnma, u H-yeAr-bld daughter ol
" TV. K. Brooks of this city. The girl wcnl
-at,ark)ut for a walk Sunday evening; with twe
of ugtt. Is In the county jail and will prob-
of
vent
KO
other girls of about her age. When they
came back they reported that Emma had
left thorn and gone away with a stranger.
The officers were unable to find any aatls
factory clue to their whereabouts until
last evtnlng, when Deputy Sheriff Jensen,
whll$ cumssaa thromth the park quite. ltita,
discovered the pair fitting on. a bench ad
took tbem into custody. The man said that
they were out so late Sunday night that
Emma Wat: afraid to go home, so thay
stayed over night with "a friend." When
flrat arrested he was anxious to flx things
up by marrying the girl, fully realizing
the predicament he was In. She ha befn
working In , her father's plumbing olllee
after ' school and Suturduys. and In that
. way becama acquainted with Wright, who
is a young fellow of non too good re put a
Uon. . -
WOMtM HlR!t HERSKl.F TO HEATH
Hoasc Koand ia Flames aad Table1
Flared Avalaat Door.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. . Thi after
noon about 4:30 an alarm of firs waa
turned In frorr tha. east aide and It waa
discovered that a residence occupied by
a soman named 'Mrs. Ray nd her five
children, was on fire. Before the arrival
Ears tooked as if they Would Drop
Off Body Entirely Covered
' Fac Mass , of Sores Threa
Doctor, Could Not Cure Child
Grew Worse Face and Body
Now Clear
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS" FOR 75c.
Mm. Oore J. 8teee, of 701 Cobura
fit, Akron, Ohio, tell in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
Cure of torturing,
chstigvirina; akin hu
mors dftUy made
by Cutiuujra Soap,
aeaiated.by Cuticura
Ointment, alter
physicians, and all
else had failed: "I
feel itmrduty to pa
rents of other poor
Buttering babies to
tell you what Cuti
rura has done or
my little daughter.
6he broke out all over her body with a
humor, nd w uted everything reoom
inmded, but without result. 1 called
in three doctors, they all claimed they
could help her, but he continued to
grow worse. Her body was a maae of
sorre, and her little fare was being
eaten away; her ear looked as if they
would drop off. Neighbors ad vised nie
togetCutktirg Boa and Ointment, and
before I had used half of the cake of
Soapand box of Ointment the sore had
ail healed, and my little one's face and
body were as clear as a new-bom babe's.
1 would not be without it again if it
xt five dollars, instead of scventy-nv
rats, which is all it cost us to cure
ur baby, after speeding many dollars
n doctors and medicines without uy .
bajied t whatever." : '
Comets Sitvtsal aa4 Istsraal Trauma far awry
Huwtwr, tvsm lrm)ft to aciofiua freiu I -vy tw as,
uuatslus mt t'utl. ttuf. fc .. titmiiHM. ., fcteaTv
M. jc. da t-rr ,4 risl t o.r4 n ,, law. ar rial
af An, ui b u1 r -It 4i -M& A ti.fia. srvw cars!
ita nm ,mrw.i..f (ww. r.ra aU wk irw4irt, aa
.a :t. ls b .H.Vax Uil. t Ft 1I y S CAM. Cafi
r H, rtt.a, M. .
M-ala.s,aU.vatsto,etsV,all.lMtk
' -v BABY'S Will
J oil HUMOR
i r Jv
Iof the fire rnrrpuny th ewst door of th
kltrhen wan broken In by Frank r-tlts. who
discovered that a table had ban placed
I ssslnat the door so that It wa almost
Impossible to nj.en It from the outside.
When Dllt finally got Into tha room. It
was a msss of Asmes anl a soon a he
throw the .w wide open he saw the I
hmtv r xtra ni Ivini on the floor near I
the pln.-e "where the table Blood. Tin
fire was put out after the body of th
woman hsd been removed.
It was at first thought that Mrs. Ray
had met her death from an expioslon of
the roal oil can while lighting the kitchen
fire to get supper, but the cool oil can wn
found not damaged and when Dllts broke
Into the room the kitchen atove had a big
tire In It. Mrs. Ray hsd been In poor
hcllh and It Is thought she committed
suicide while laboring under a fit of tem
porary Insanity. as the neighborhood had
noticed her queer actions for some tlmn
and had requested the county authorities
to take the woman In charge. Mrs. Ray
leaves five children, three Bona and two
daughters and a husband, who Is employed
In a packing house In St. Joseph.
Rertraad Votes Boads.
BERTRAND. Neb., Nov. . (Special.)--At
a special election held yesterday, the
cltlncn of this place voted to Issue bonds
In the sum of $12,ono for a waterworks
system, the vote standing 135 for the prepo
sition to six against.
Sear f Nebraska.
BBATRICE The Kllpittric Hose com
nnnv held a meeting last fight and raised
SnO to be applied to the ;iremiia' monument
fund.
BEATRICE John Krnse yet-rd.iy traded
the Hale Mock aid other property In the
cltv to O. Drengenberg of Okcto Ksn.. for
a hnlf-aectlon of land In Merrick county.
Neb., valued at $1..
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Board of
Education last night, Suorint.tnd'nt Ful
mer a report showed an enrollni.-nt of l.wis
pupils in the schools, an Increase of 'ty
over Inst month. It ws deridtvl to hold trie
holiday vacation from Decfnibr Zt to Janu
ary 7.
BKATRU'K-Chester Force, who was ar
rested recentlv on a chnrs-e of I hreatttnlng
to kill his wife, and who was ecleascd from
JhII last week because of lack of evidence
to mske a case sgaint lnm. hss returned
to live with his Family. Mrs. roic had
Instituted suit for divorce sgalnst him, but
the case was dropped upon the promise thut
he would reform.
BEATRICE- W. T. All who came here
recently from lows, to open the auditorium
with a vaudeville company, has disappeared
and no trace of him can If found. Me.
leased the building and 'urnishd some of
the rooms unr.n his nrnvel In Beatrice.
Yesterday Palmer & Co., of wiion-v he pur
chased furniture and carpels, took .poses
slon of the goods.
. FREMONT Mrs. Amanda Ffelffer, wife
of Charles Hfeiffer of this city, died at the
Nottolk asvlum yesterday a.id her remalna
were brought to her home here Uiia morn
in eh kmi vtnienilv Insane r.bout two
weeKs sgo ana i iukmt m -ii"
treatment Her husband, vho was with
i.r mmt of the time .he was in Norfolk,
and three daughters, snirvlve her.
GENEVA Frtnols ' Ayers. son of D. B.
Avers died at his home in tleneva precinct
this morning. His wife has but iui re
turned from the sanitarium In Uncoln,
itnflerwent II aertOU oinruin'o
and recovered, to come homo i.nd tlnd her
husband seriously ill wun lypmau .
He whs getting along nicely, when 1-neu-monl
set In. He leaves a wife nd three
i.htlrlren.
BEATRIt-E William Bchr.xW of Aiaska
is visiting In the city wun ni sisirr, m.
. &rtu..it vrr 4rhri)ed.ti hss sitent
a great many yeara In the north erft. and
brings DacK many ni-n iin.imr.,.
gold found In that region. Among other
things, he haa a nngjot mad Into i charm
for his nephew, Ueufmant Hu? .Knu'i,"i
recently graduated from Want Point, and
at present Ir. the aervlce of the regular
armv In the Fhillpplnts.
BEATRICE-Union Paolilc inotor car No.
p sf-nt here some time age to relieve motor
car No. x In cae of accld. nt. has been taken
to Vallev to be used on '.he main lino lc
twoen that place and Htromsburg It la
reported that the company Is co:tldeilng
the advUabillty of giving I he Lincoln-Manhattan
branch bettor service by running No.
I between M;ir'svil!e. Kau., and Lincoln.
Instead of lieatrlce and Mncolir as at the
present time In case this - hange Is made
It will be of great benent to ;.his city, as It
will give persona living at HolmcsvilKJ, Hue
Bprlngs. Barn(ston an.l other points an
oppttft unity to visit Beau Ice, do tjhelr ht-p-plng
and return home the iMme ettnlng.
COMING OF MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN
Etrat Hcall Active Carrer of Her
IMstlagatahed Haabaad aad
Her laflaeaea.
The most elaborate preparation ar being
made for th reception and banquet to be
given at the Omaha club Saturday venlng
In honor of Oeneral Orenvllle M. Dodge and
Mrs. John- A Logan, at which also Gen
er.ils O. O. Howard, John C. Black, F. D.
Grant and Major William Warner, Unlttd
Statea senator from Missouri, and N. P.
Dodge of Iowa will be in attendance.
Mr. Loaan and the other notablea ar
. . i r.n..nit Ulna's Tli
to .ttend the reun on at Council Bluffy The
presence 01 -Lii.
the Armv of the Tennessee vividly recall
the memory of her heroic and gallant hus
' ......
band, Major General John A. Logan, on of
the greatest and moat beloved character of.
the civil war and who waa affectionately
know to the entire western army a
"Black Jack" Logan.
I ' Ills services a a soldier and a a United
i States senator, and a candidate for vice
, . t ,.. , To mm.m Cl
! president on the ticket with James a.
: Blaine, comprise some of the most vigcrou
! page of American history. But yet John
. ... .. . . . ...
A. Logans ill ms.ory is mrgc.y me irui-
tion of th efforts of this quiet, gray-haired
woman who was his good genius and the
virile influence of his entire Ufa
Mary Slmmerson cunninrnam was th
daughter of Captain John M. and Elizabeth
Cunningham and was born In .Petersburg,
Boone county,, Missouri, August IS. 1ST 8.
She was educated In th convent of St.
Vincent, Ky., and becama the wife, of John
A. Logan, then an obscure country lawyer
of southern Illinois, November 27. IK. Mr.
Logan early saw In her husband the germs
of a towering genius and by her loving de-
votlon to him and her -dauntless ambition
for him and the possibilities that Uy before
him. she aet about to build out of him one
or th most striKing ngures or American
history. How well she succeeded all th
world know.
V'pon the general's death In 186 Mr. Lo
gan begun to devote herself to literature
and soon reached a proud eminence aa one
of th in oft IncUive end -useful writers of
the age. She chose domestic subjects as her
theme.
NEW BUILDINGS PROJECTED
i
' Plan Are Drafted for k Noaaaer of
j l-arae Baalaeaa Haaaes
mm flats.
P. B.- Kenuard, who aold bis property at
th northeast corner of Fifteenth and
Dodge streeta to the I'nlon Pacific, proposes
to erect a Urge warehouse at Fifteenth and
Davenport and has already had plans
drawn. Th building will bit a two-story
brick and will be laixltt fset.
W. R. Homtn ha had plan drafted fur
a S75.UUU brick flat at Twenty-ninth and
Dotlg streets.
The Schllts Brewing company will build
a two-story saloon and fiat building at
Thirteenth and Davet.aort streets. This Is
but one Mock from th Ceo hotel, which
the Hchliti people formerly owned- but aold
to th Northwestern as a part of that rail
road a now freight dep. bus.
O. W. Day has had plan drawn for a
lo-tory brick residence costing about
$8,010.
Architect John McDonald haa prep. red
plans for a two-story modern frume dwell
ing costing WOW for P. E. McKlUlp at
Humpbr)', Neb,
NEGRO TROOPS DISMISSED
Battalion Whet Ucmbenladalctd ia Biat
at Fort Brown Diihanorably Dincbareei
CENSURE FOR WHITE ARMY OFFICER
Colonel Who Wrote Dlayaraalna
Letter trltlrlalna Colored Sol
diers Will Probably Be
Coart-Martlaled.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I. Unprecedented
In the history of the army of the United
States Is the action of the president, just
announced. In dismissing In disgrace from
the army an entire battalion of negro
troops because of their failure to die-
close the lndentlty of some of their num
ber who had been guilty of violence and
murder.
Aa an evidence, however, of his Intention
to be fair to the colored trooi,8 the presi
dent has accompanied this action by an
order, which may amount to a court
martial of a white army officer of high
grade who was charged with having cast
alura upon the colored troops. The story
of both actions Is told in official cor
respondence made public today by th
military secretary.
The correspondence follows:
The report of an investigation mad
by Brigadier Oeneral K. A Carlington.
inspector genersl of the army, relative
to the riotous disturbance that occurred
at Brownsville, Tex., on the night of
Auaust 13. 10. and that resulted In the
death if one and wounding of another
citlsnn of that city has been consicierea
and acted upon by the president. Follow
ing are his Instructions with regards to
the matter:
"The White Hotise, Washington, Nov. ,
5, 1906. The Hecretary of War: I have
read General Carlingtou's report dated
October submitted to me by you. I
direct that the recommendation of 'neral
Carllngton he complied with and that at
the same time the concluding portion of :
his report be published with our sanction
giving the reasons for the action.
(Signed) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
larrlnstoa'i Recommendation.
Following is the concluding platform of
General Carllngton' report, which em
bodies the recommendations that, by di
rection of the president, will be carried
Into effect Immediately by -the War de
partment: ''
I recommend that orders be Issued as
soon as practicable discharging, without
honor, every man in companies B, C, and
1 of the Twenty-fifth Intantry serving St
Fort Brown, 'lex., on the night of August
13, 116, and forever debarring them from
re-enl!stlng In the army or navy of the
United States, as well aa from employ
ment In any civil capacity under the gov
ernment. In making thla recommenda
tion, 1 recognize the fact that a number
of men who have no direct knowledge aa
to the Identity of the men of the Twenty
fifth Infantry who actually llred the shots
on the night of the 13th of August, 10,
will Incur this extreme penalty.
It has been established by careful in
vestigation beyond reasonable doubt that
the firing Into the houses of the cltlsens
of Brownsville while the Inhabitants there
of were pursuing their peaceful vocations
or sleeping, and by which one citicen was
killed and the chief of police so seriously
wounded that he lost an arm, was done hy
the enlisted men of the Twenty-flftli in
fantry be! i-iing to the battalions stationed
at Fort Brown. After due opportunity and
notice tha enlisted men of the Tweniy
P.fth cavalry have failed to tell all that
It Is reasonable to believe they know con
cerning the shooting. If they had done
ao: If they had been wllllnc to relate all
the circumstances instances preliminary to
the trouble It is extremely probable that a
clue sufficiently definite In results would
have been disclosed. They appeared to stand
together In a determination to resist the
detection of the guilty and therefore they
should stand together when the penslty
falls. A forceful lesson should be given
to the army at la,rgn and especially to the
noncommissioned officers, that their duty
does not cease upon the drill ground, with
the calling of the company rolls, making
check Inspection and other duty of formal
character; but that their responsibility of
offioe accompany them everywhere and at
all times. Moreover, the people of the
United State, wherever they live, must
feel assured that the men wearing the
uniform of the army are their protectors
and not midnight assassins or rlotou dis
turbers of the peace of the community In
which they may be stationed.
Censare for White Officer. '
On October 5, 1906, a squadron of th
Ninth cavalry, an organization of colored
troops, reported at Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago, under orders from the War de
partment assigning them to duty there.
Soon after this assignment there appeared
In the public press the following account
of a statement alleged to have, been mad
with regard to the mutter by Colonel Wil
liam Ij. Pitcher, Twenty-seventh Infantry:
"The negro troops would never have been
quartered at Fort Shefldan without a pro
test If I was to remain In command." said
Colonel Pitcher. "I never liked them and
the further away from me they are kept
the belter It pleases me. For th life of
me i cannoi see wny ine i nuea oiaiea
of
me I cannot see why the United Stale
I talnly there are enough fine white young
"
MITTll III 11119 lIB (.UUIIIIT LI, IliaiLVI BU1U1CIS
of without recruiting from such a source."
This alleged statement by Colonel Pitclier
having been brought to the attention of
the president, the following communica
tion with regard to It wa sent to the War
department by Secretary Locb:
The president direct that an Immediate
o srwi wilfiner or noi lie im correctly
qllo()J4j , the cnr,oeed clipping; and if he
la correctly quoted the president directs
' that proceedings be taken against him for
such Dunlshment as can be indicted. 1 ho
!.gtd,nt thnk that such conduct ia but
intle belter than that of the offending
j negro troop themsj-ives very truly yours.
Secretary to the President.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange column of Th
Be Want .Ad page.
Trala Itobberv la 5irw Mrilrs
OALLl'P. N. M.. Nov. (.While west
bound Santa Fe passenger train No. 1 was
standing on the tracks here early tody
three men armed wllh revolvers, entered
the coaches and forced the passengers to J
noiu up tueir luum. iney secured sev-
1 cral hundred dollars In money and several
! J VaS. tZStZJ?" The 'crKT 'S'tSi
: time were it the dining car.
SUNDAY ALWAYS
Day of Rest f ) aad a pllttln
Headache.
Many person dread to ee Sunday como
round. But It's a tine day if used right.
A Wash'n man recently looked into tilt
matter and found why he had such a mean
time of It Sundays- and other days, too.
"L'p to about ton months ago I w.s
afflicted . wiih severs headaches, two or
three times a week and always on Sun
duy. "Indeed it became such a settled thing
that I dreaded to see Sunday come. At
first I ascribed the Sunday headache to
the fact that I did not tlse as early as on
other days. In order to test it I begun ta
rise just as early Sundays, but the lies 1
aches seemingly got worse.
"At last I concluded that coffee, of wlilrh.
I was very fond, and used particularly on
Sunday wa the direct cause of my trou
ble. I stopped at once and commenced
Postum. sine which time th headaches
have not only entirely disappeared, but
I feel better In many other ways.
"1 would not now go bark to coffee under
any circumstances. . At first neither I nor
my family liked the tast of Postum, be
cause, a I afterward learned, we did no;
make It right.
"In recommending Poatum to friends
we always try to Impress on them the ne
cessity of thoroughly boiling It, according
tc directions on pkg." Name given ov
postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book, "Th Road to WUvilie,"
U pkg. "Thvre' a reason,"
CURRENT LITERATURE.
"Tested Receipts for the, Modern Hostc"
consists t'f a collection of reliable and un
usual recipe for oup. entrees, flsh and
meat sauces, desserts, presrves, pickles
and hints on "What with What," Issued
In pamphlet form by the School of Domes
tic Art and Science of Chicago.
"I'ncle Charlie Poems," by Charles
Nol Burgess, la an entertaining little vol
ume of humorous verses, printed on good
quality of paper and neatly bound In cloth.
The thought of these poems Is good and the
fun wholesom. Published by J. S. Ogll
vle Publishing company.
Mrs. Alderman Casey," by Irene Stod
dard Capwell, Is chiefly the story of Mrs.
Casey's experience and views. Mr. and
Mrs. Casey had removed to Chicago Just
after the great fire which destroyed the
city. Mr. Casey, being a stonemason and
Industrious, found steady employment and
his wife, being a neat and thrifty woman,
helped him to aave and accumulate. As
the financial standing of the family Im
proved th social horizon broadened and
Mrs. Casey here tells of her neighbor, her
hired girls, gives her -views on lawn ten
nis, her experiences at a summer hotel, at
a euchre party, at the Woman' club and
gives many other view and experiences.
It Is all told In Mr. Casey's own good
natured way to the enjoyment iA" he
reader. R. F.' Fenno aV Co. la the pub
lisher. "The Wild Flower Book for Toung Peo
ple," by Alice Lounshetry, Is a story In
which th Uvea, of wild flower and those
of children are Intermingled by the happy
Incidents of out-of-door life In the roun
try. The language of the book Is simple
and relate to surprises In the unfolding?
of nature, and wonders at her lnws and
beauties. The beginning Is In the early
spring, and the end Is reached with the
oncoming of winter. The greatest number
of wild flowers described are those com
mon In the northeastern states, while the
range of others ia general throughout
America. The book is illustrated with seventy-seven
Illustrations from photographs,
Published by Frederick A. Stokes couv
panv.
"The President of Quex A Woman's Club
Story," by Helen M. Wlnslow. Is the first
novel to deal with women' clubs from the
Inside, and Miss Wlnslow wa chosen by
those who encouraged this work as the
beat adapted of all the1 women writer.
"Quex" Is th fictitious name of a thor
oughly up-to-date club, and the story Is or
a young and beautiful woman suddenly be
reaved of all she love In life and changed
to a recluse In her fine home, to whom the
presidency of Quex tomwj as a revelation
and brings a new and larger life. The de
velopment of her ' character from loneli
ness and weakness to Joyous activity and
strength I a study to be followed with
great profit. Under the leadership of the
president and her loyal ' supporters, .Quex
becomes a power for social ; betterment
that even a legislature must reckon with,
and Is especially efficient In respect to
that blot upon our civilisation, child labor.
It comes at a time when the attention of
the wtol country is focused upon that
very subject and show what women's
clubs may do In beneficial civic lines. The
faithfully mirrored Internal politics of the
club add .great piquancy to the story. It
has a charming romantic Interest, with two
love stories Involving prominent characters,
and a vivid presentation of a modern
bachelor maid and baohelor man. Indeed,
the book is as capable of Interesting an
Intelligent man as It is the women for
whom It Is especially written, and who
will welcome It. Illustration are by W. L.
Jacobs. The Lothropf. .&. A Shepard Co.
Is the publisher.
"The Flight of Puss Pandora," by Caro
line Fuller, author of "An Alley Cat's Kit
ten," is the story of an apartment cat.
The homes Into which Pandora la taken,
the part she plays In the futures of hu
man characters and the adventure
through which h pass are entertainingly
described. Miss Fuller writes In a pleas
ing, natural style, and the story possesses
an abundance of humor. The book la Il
lustrated from drawings after photographs
by the author. Little, Brown & Co., la
the publisher.
"Ready, the Reliable." by Lilly F. Wes-
selhoeft. Is another delightful animal story
by this favorite author, in which she at
tempts to show how adversity develop th
energy and awakens the sense of re
sponsibility In children, which trait would
lie dormant or be misdirected In a life of
luxury. The story will impress young
reader with a sense of the distinct Indi
viduality of every. animal. The Illustration
are from drawings by Charles Emerson.
The publisher Is Little, Brown & Co.
"Odes From the Divan of Haflz," by
Richard Le Gallleiie, are freely rendered
from two literal translations, the pros
translation having been made by Colonel
Wilberforce Clarke and the verse transla
tions "In accordance with the origin U
forms" by Mr. John Payne, both being
learned Persian scholar. The book 1
neatly bound In green and th type I of a
good readable size. L. C. Pag tt Co. 1
the publisher.
"The International Spy. Secret HiBtory
of the Russo-Japanese War," by Allenup-
ward (Monsieur A. V.), th man in the
confidence of the monarchs of Kuropc,
who interprets the occurrences of the
underground history of the world. In
thl thrilling story. Monsieur A. V. ha
made clear the purpose of the sinking of
the British fishing schooner by the Baltic
fleet of Russia, and he haa made the most
astounding prophecies regarding tho
event of the war prophecies which,
when read In the priglnal serial publica
tion of the story, were scoffed st ss
hallucinations; but which, when consid
ered now, after their historic fulfillment,
must stamp this writer aa the greatest
diplomatic observer of the age. The O. W.
Dillingham Co. Is the publisher.
"Further Fortune of Pinkey Perkins,"
by Captain Harold Hammond, V. H. A.,
author of "Pinkey Perklna: Just a Boy."
etc., will be warmly welcomed by ".oae
boys and girls who have already mode
the acquaintance of "Pinkey." Because
Pinkey Is a boy In whom fathers recog
nize their own youthful selves and whom
all healthy lads are quick to claim as a
comrade, bla adventure thla is tho
second book of their telling are good
reading for boys of all ages. There 1 not
a mean fibre In Pinkey; all hi mischief
Is wholesome and above board; but he
was born a leader, and the mischief he
doesn't think of In the course of a year
stmply Isn't wor4h thinking of and what
Is more deliriously funny than a boy's
Innocent mischief. It Is said that
Plnkey's adventures ar largely memories
of Captain Harold Hammond's own young
days certainly they read Ilk it. Pub
lished by th Century company.
Abov book st lowest retail prices. IVst
thews, 113 South Fifteenth treat.
larksaaaas OSTers ( am promise.
KfRANTON, Pa.. Nov. ( The Ieleare,
Lakawanna aV Western Railroad company
refused the demand of the switchmen lor
an Increase of ten cents an hour In wages.
The company, however, concedes a ten
hour lo all switchmen who now work
twelve hours without anv tut in wsts
The company's ansmer tut a been forwarded
to Uiandmattai Jiselejr at buffalo.
COUNT DECIDES TO CONTEST
With ill Hp of Beooneiliatioa Gons,
CsttelltM Will Tit-fat
WITNESS OF COUNTESS TO BE ATTACKED
llelea Koala I la Tart to tilve
9 up port aad goaifart to
Her sister Tkreosk
Trial.
PARIS. Nov. (.Sensational developments
ere anticipated at the hearing of the Cas
tellan divorce suit tomorrow. Convinced
that all hope of a reconciliation has gone
forever. It apparently ia the Intention of
the count's attorneys to open up a vlclou
attack on the countess' witnesses. The
hearing tomorrow will be private.
Helen Gould la here, giving support and
comfort to her sister during the ordeal.
MOROCCO MAKES AN APOLOGY
Mohammad el Torres Sorry Natives
Threw Mone at Freach
Sailors at Tangier.
PARIS. Nov. (.-The Foreign fllce this
afternoon announced that Mohammtd cl
Torres, tliej representntlvo f the Miltan of
Morocco at Tangier, hns srologiied for the
action of some natives ycsl trday In stoning
the crew of a smrtll boat belonging to the
French cruiser Galilee in the harbor of
Tangier and that Mohammad el Torres had
taken measures to prevent a recurrence
of such Incidents. Four of the assailants
of the French s1!ors nsve been arrested.
The Incident Is now regnrded ws closed.
The French government Is -nor con
cerned about the encounter hlch pctUrred
October 26. near Dakiir, Senegal, Fiench
West Africa, between a detachment of
French sharpshooters and a band of Arabs,
during which many of tne sharpshooters
and 150 Arabs were killed, as showing th
extent of the agitation mo-ig the Arabs.
A special dispatch from Dakar V the Echo
de Paris snys that the arms were supplied
to the Arab by a German adventurer re
siding at Mogador. Morocco.
GENERAL STOESSEL PENNILESS
Defender of Part Arthar Applies to
Hnsalaa Charitable lastltotlou
for Aaslatanre.
LONDON, Nov. (.A dispatch from St.
Petersburg to Neuter's Telegram agency
today says that Lieutenant General Stoes
sel. the defender of Port Arthur, Is In such
financial straits that he has applied to a
charitable Institution for wounded soldiers
for assistance to enable him to employ
servant.
The officers of the Institution asked the
general tto produce a medical certificate
showing that his health required the serV'
Ices of a servant.
Debate la French Chamber.
PARIS. Nov. (.The debate In the Cham
ber of Deputies on the church and state
separation bill was continued today. War
Minister Picquart, who mounted the
tribune for the first time to answer an In
terpellation regarding the bill reducing
the term of service In the army to two
years, was greeted with a burst of applause
from the left party. The extreme left tie
manded that the final transfer of the
church property take place December 11,
1906, Instead of December 11, 190". 1
Phlladelphlaa Severely Injared.
PARIS, Nov. (.Special dispatches from
Mont de Marsen this morning say that
Justus C. Strawbrldge of Philadelphia, who
was Injured In an automobile accident near
Blarriti yesterday, was pinned under tho
machine for two hours, owing to the de
lay in obtaining assistance, causing him to
suffer terribly before released.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Coaacllmea Tnra Down Mayor'
Vetoes la Lee Grler
Case.
Last evening the city council transacted
part of Its business and then took an ad
Journment to Thursday evening, when the
vote on sea'er and intersection bonds,
inltla-tlve and referendum and telephone
franchise ordinance will be canvassed.
The only matter of particular Interest
taken up wa the alleged shortage of Lee
Grler, former clerk of the police court.
The matter came up In a vigorous manner
when the mayor returned with his veto two
resolutions, one being a request that the
mayor make a demand for the shortage and
another resolution that the surety com
panies bonding the comptroller's and trcas
urer's offices check up those departments
and report at their expense. Reference to
the treasury department meant the ac
count of the former Incumbent.
Aa was expected, the resolutions were
paroed over the mayor's head by s vote
of 11 to Davis sad Jackson sustaining
the mayor.
It is now believed the Grler matter will
be brought, to a head before long. It is
up to the mayor to make the demand on
Grler or his bondsmen. If settlement of
the alleged shortage of $3,442 Is not mad
soon, then the city will bring action on
the evidence offered by Comptroller Lo
beck, who maintains he can establish
good case against Grler. Deputy IComp
troller Cosgrove and Mayor Dahlman have
been before the grand Jury on th Grler
matter.
Councilman Zimman pointed out last
evening that It Is the duty of the city
officials to proceed to recover the shortage.
Mayor Dahlman contended In the com
munication accompanying his vetoes that
gn expert accountant should check up the
various offices, but a strong majority of
the council are now with the comptroller
and against the engaging of outside ex
pert accountants.
WIDOW SUESJJANK ON CHECK
Mr. Urke Hrtnas Aetloa to C'olleet
Money Deposited by l.ate
Haaband.
Suit to collect a check for $1.5)10 given by
E. A. Locke to his wlf two day before
he committed suicide, October 17, was
started In district court Tuesday morning
against the Merchants National bank by
Mrs. Anna I. Ixcke. The check, according
to the petition, was dated October It and
waa for the amount of Mr. Locke's deposit
in the bank. She says she presented It No-
Avoid
Appendicitis
It is caused by the clapping of the
bowels and intestines. Keep the di
gestion active, the stomach right,
, the bowels healthy and open with
Beecham's
Pills
Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10a and
ss! sLi'l" 'aflMiWawaj .sasaLa.3 sawLLlirJ.wjl
Cloak Shop fl lAlO jlV n)J Evsnin3s
in (he L-LnUUIUaUU W Untl
City 1517 Farnam Ctrcct 10 o'clock
WEEK OF OUR GREAT AlllliVER
SARY SALE
This record breaking sale, inaugurated because of our
appreciation of the loyal patronage given us by the la
dies of Omaha during our first year; in business, still con
tinues and altho hundreds have daily taken advantage
of the sale, many wondrous bargains still await you.
DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY. COME NOW. .
.4
$75.00 Velvet suits
all colors
$50.00 velvet suits
all colors,:
$25.00 ladles tailored suits .
all styles
$20.00 ladies.' suits
exceptional values
$25.00 lone; black, tight fitting
coats tailored
srucMi,
Near seal jackets
$20.00 long, loose
novelty coats
$12.00 long, loose or fitted
novelty coats
Children's long, loose
novelty coats
$10.00 value Panama shirts
special
$7.50 silk petticoats
all colors
D
The big sale lasts all week, but eonie at once and get
an unrestricted choice.
S. Fredrick Berger & Co.
CLCAKS. SUITS. FURS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS,
1517 Farnam 8t.
skafMMaail
EZZZ3 CZ3 EZZ3
":r .,, , i I
r
:B,'ViR mS waWMWlsa.
DIAMONDS
monds do not come down In price but would if they knew the facts.
Today Uptake four, times the ftort to produce the same number of
csrats It did ten "years ago. In other words, ' where one carat wa."
found In one load ten years iso, today four l.ads would hav to- b.
handled to obtain that one carat.
Lo you now wonder at the prlei
of today? Yet we continue to
contract to refund In cash nine
tenths of amount paid us if re
turned within one year from dati
of purchase. Rings from $5.00 to
$600.00.
vember 1 and the bank refused to honor it,
although there was money enough in Mr.
Locke's account to cover It.
The bank allege In Its answer that the
check was not given for a valuable consid
eration and It will not pay It without an
order from the court. In order to sav It
from any complication that may arise.
FAMINE IN COAL IMPENDING
Car Shortas;) Prereata Loral Dealer
from I.aylnsr la Their Sap
ply for Winter. V
Condition In the car shortage situation
all over the country ar not Improving
and th coal men of Omaha continue to
fear a eoal famine. On said Tuesday that
th arrival of coal scarcely supplies th
current demand and there Is no chance for
the dealer to get any considerable stock
ahead for the winter. It is almost impos
sible to get anything from the Kansas
fields, though shipments come a little more
itadlly from Wyoming and Illinois, owing
to the fact that the railroads have direct
lines to the coal field In those two states.
Orders on the Pennsylvania mines have
lcen delayed Indefinitely.
The reason for this condition lie In the
business the railroads are called on to do
In the way of carrying merchandise and
grain, which are given precedence over
coal on account of the higher revenues they
pay.
Grain dealers, however, also complain of
lack of . cars. Local Implement jobbers
have been put to serious Inconvenience.
They wished to have large line of new
stock In the warehouses for the implement
dealers' convention, which is to be held
in Omaha neit week, and they are In a
measure doomed to disappointment. Half
their orders have been delayed, and It I
reK-irded aa certain that not all the goods
will arrive In time for the convention.
FORT NIOBRARA FOR UTES
Old .ebraska Post Is Sutcaeated a
Good! Place for the Belli
cose Trlhe.
There Is some talk In Omaha of a move
toward getting the Indian assigned to th
abandoned Fort Niobrara military reserva
tion. This reservation comprise somo 60.
000 acres and since the abandonment of the
military post of Fort Niobrara It haa nut
been used for anything. The buildings at
Fort . Niobrara hav been sold and many
of them torn down.
A telegram wa received at army head
quarters Tuesday morning announcing that
Colonel Rodgers, in command of th Sixth
cavalry, had started on th inarch from
LJttle Powder river with th Ute Indians
for Fort Meade.
Th Indians number about 360 persons,
and with their outfit of sou or l.OuO ponies
make an Imposing spectacle on the march.
The Indians are on th. most friendly terms
with th. soldier and ar glad they are
going to South Dakota. Just what disposi
tion Is to- b. made of the Indians on thtiir
arrival ai Fort Meade ha not yet been de
cided upon Th L'tea ar avers, to going
back ia Uaj 44 rsasrvatiua la UtaU and
Q
37.50
25.00
14.98
9.98
19.98
24.98
.9.98
4.98
.3.98
.. 5.98
.3.98
No article of furniture contributes
more t0 domestic Happiness than
a Globe-Wernicke "Elastic'desk
and bookcase combination. Easily
recognized by their superior finish
and mechanical construction.
FOR SALE BY
Orchard & Wiflielm Carpet Go.
414.16-18 South 16th St.
THE CEM OF VUUE
Resd what an authority say:
Peoj.le cannot understand why dia
considerable diplomacy will have to b
used, to get them to go back there. Thla."
however, is a matter that will te left to
the. decision of th. Indian bureau.
NAVY DESERTER ls""cAUGHT
Vaaas Maa Who Flee from Fisher's
Islaa I Arrested hy Two .
Omaha Detectives.
Detectives PatulU and Davis arrested
Charles A. Hull Tuesday morning On. th
charge of deserting. June 23, from th coast
artillery at FlHher's Island. N. Y. . When
arrested Hull gave the' name of Charles
A. Peach, but he proved .lust the peach
the officer were looking for, as a tele
gram was received Tuesday morula giv
ing a full description of the missing sol
dier. Hull, like many other deserters, had
re-enlisted after his desertion. Lamt week
he-enlisted with the murine corps at Bt.
Paul and wis on a sightseeing trip to
Omaha when he was apprehended by th
detec.'ives.
Birth aad Ieatha.
The following births and deaths worn'
reported to the Hoard of Health during
th. twenty-four (jours ending Tuesuay
noon: 1
Births E. D. Brink. 2:'34 North Elsh
teenth, boy; H. M. Class, i3S North Twenty-third,
boy; J. P. C'hrlstenHen, 4:J1
North Twenty-fifth, boy; O. O. Elchhors.
71 South Thirty-seventh, girl; A- !. Ke--terman,
S407 Iafyette, hoy; I.clwaid
Morrow. 27 J 1 Hamilton, girl; C. M. Nel
son, Forty-elgth and Boulevard, boy.
Iieaths Patrlc k Kenne?. 508 North
Thirtieth. 81; Mrs. M. Smith, 41 South
Twentieth, 60: Noah Harris, 110 North
Twelfth, 27; Sam Johnson. Omaha, 1:;
Mary Boulder, ii&OS South Twenly-thlrd.
7.
The most Illuminating book on th
Kastern Problem yet published.
The Spirit of
The .Orient
By GKORUK W. KNOX
Dr. Knox traveler, lecturer, writer
of note here describes life and con
ditions In India, China and Japan
from within outwardly.
$1.00 net. postage 15 cents.
Thos. V. C'rovveil & Co., New Vork
ON SALE BY
THE BENNETT
COMPANY
CO. ROTHERV'8
Schlifz Jo. 2
CESTATJIXAST and CATV.
Ill feoui a )ta h
Highest i,o of Wines, Liquor
and Cigars. Imported Ale and Puiter.
rirliliis s Famous Milwaukee liter nnc)
Half-and-lialf on draught.
t5me4 DODGE
I
i