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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1906)
TI1E- OMAHA DAILY BEZ: TUKSDAY, NOVEMBKK Uii- liHMi.- 'I rloplK.n? Douglas S. NECK FURS FUHS! FUPw COATS t '., Oj rlioiriY nnl reljaMo quality. Few ivoIe realize what yif' fur uilViiirssis. Tlicre are so many ways of deceiving one in tTiV-fnhcv ii.uws given to low class furs, that wo aro assured 'of 'reat'liniefit to )urchiers to know of one store where furs are sold and re-presented exactly as they nre. AVe sell good l"iii'r.f'r. less money than, any other store. . Come and see. Atrafclian cr,Vit fit ltd to H". rSNiiftir'.ii. No.ir "Seal COatA. r'tolish SnAiirVel I HI' Vf;iy I'OSl lirooK MIllK Mill" J .) t'l , . I ,yi t n scurfs $l-.r.O . tt.vm. Al nk scarfs $U'.r') to $1-i."fl. rVpilrrel scurfs from : i i . ... "i. tO J.fl.lM. . .X tV. kfr.rts nf fur niufTs-. ' lieauliiiil Souvenir post earths showing interior views of '.ouror.e free upon request. , . - . .r -,.... , Open Saturday Evenings. , . .Howard, Corner n stands;" rWry ,'irtuo' wants to know .ri'.ore "tli 'utarid- with" soelet y. Far more Important tlim any question that may come up In l(iiHnys, 14 1 H" s or soeo.ty Is the ...luiesUo, .iAni iir'nwl, for heaven or hell?' 1 J v v . i ' ' ' rrrtff .rre. rff lnafa sitenl. "Pome' rfoi 'fG profs to bo Christians en1 nre tKitt Last, .night, as I walked down the aisle I'lallted Wit-h a man whom I kmw before lre.icl.vd 1'lm was not a Christian. ,. WvJ .VoWt -Mm-ll the whisky on hlsbfciitfi wtiftl "l Ufld ' Rotten within ton fut. 'of-liim. And yet" lie told nie he was'SirflVnost Christian' . , HVrrtning trmlRht u workers' mooting, led hy''T' Jaeoljy', -'-will bo h-old each evening ti 7 o'clock in Sl , 1 lily hall nt the Ynung WprJtrri's; ClrrlKtiiiA asso-UitiotJ. A bM.stncsa 'iWn'n- meetfjiir In '"held e:ich day ff)lrt 12 -o1 l: lv-;th? 1. Patterson boil'ding, Bel-lv(ef rnv'atad"Fatiiarn slreets'' and a ptrtyoiC mttlrts' ht 'tljKetveh 'day at the l-Mi-Kt TrolebytcrHin cljljrt;h ; In vcw til tri 'firr't 'tftat iriittiy poplo v'll wIsH; tn "attend fiU.isemWy meetings and the criMftFerytcSi and" jitv'o not time to KO home for" dia'neV 'BfK r tholr day's rk, the Ymini? Woman's Christian asso c.Uvtton wlH.fere dinner In Its dining hull eac.h eyiU'ng '.H'pni f;30 on.' FOR lY-lWOAKt, DEAD .. i .- - - ' ,'f : . . .; " .-. . . ... H"Z ' twilnufd ': trim , Flrst' ruijo.') ' b'eeitt-feea slnoe a hoy: -Thf IHx stink In "100 fathom's of water. Te'3e-nl!, the pov 'ertheirt laiincrV'Scout and sevonrl tugs have gori'e to (lie ecene - of the. wreck to scach for bodle: " ''';'''.' " ".' Mnny' on' l.or le-Ui "' (if" the'-seveh'ty-nlne or eighty "'persons 'drioard'the'liix'riioro tiiftn half were 011 the riottVr '8i-ek" when' ''the ' cotilslon occurred. rThe'y Wert- rn nnod In there ''arid Imd ahfco 'futely nor'iean'crf-'"for"-'trrBlr''' lives. ' One 16-'yrar-ol'd girl, of all the survivors, is known ' to have Vna.de her way from the lower deck ' iind to Tiav rso'ap.'d with lier life. All the "inembvrs of the' Crow, nave "Captain Lermon, ''.'who'hapfierietl to lie tthoVo in tils fare-col-lfjojig round and a dook h'ttnd, went down wUU thc:lr""sti;amor."flo ' far aij W'knowa 'eery in:ifwftrt mnnagiifl .to Bt free ol tha wVi eV as aved. . ; ' ' 'Immediately after the-.Iia.nle brought the Ktory of the collison to Peuutc the tug Tjo, tlii pafijenacr steamer Florence K. and ths Jt-snie were ordered out to cruise about the sound lor floating bodies. One by one the boats have put back this nrhrnlng without having found "one: The tide w-as ebbing .when the collision' occurred and If there I V'eVfcf'aiiy; bViles ill', flic ' snvfai-o 'truly have ' J v,,t moot fortunate. Being an en prohalily "been swupt. tar down the sound, lightened man, he could see and understand T.ie oVbei'ff are lik ly buried w ith tin; Dix -tne progress of the South American eoun I''i0 fa,HHms llpv,.vtth!. eyrfacj'. . tries. It Is a pity that the American people On. tdiiit.rU:i lile. Kse.ipe. Alice Simpson, one of the women passcii- j ff"TS. Who, was. reycuud, nvver swam a stroke In 1ir life, ijlie was thrown olT the deck of the. Dix wiien the. boat settle. I Into the Wstr and was kept olioat. by her clothing. Today sliuU at Provident hospital uiiilcr ffce 4iitlUciu:oC iJata. to quiet her nerves. ; Captain Wlllium-Tohin, mtst r jof the In vincible, loading at Port Klakuley with lum- her,' Is hW to have-saved two lives bvsldt s Ms :. '- '. ' ' ' i ' i'ort Unikehy contributed a It nest the eh-! tire roll of the 5eaaV Pott Iliiikely is a I .toiirn-sawirtoU entirely by tbe lumber pliMit of tlie Ulukeley Mill company n rid the towi , today Is almost helpless In Its'grlif. ' Nofa1) wheel Is inrnlng and the entire poi ulatlon Is trylng'to In some way uM the efforts to recover bodies Memorial wrvlora for the dead probably will be held in a day or two. .Wrecks Off funniln. tiuKBHC. Nov. I1.' 'I'll Kteitmer I'aimila has beeti' wrecked on I"le Voi le and crew of four drowned. Captain Omitlard has been losi with Ills s.li..oner at Ktviero A SJoot Valuable Agent. Tlie. glf-ecrlne employed in Dr. I'lercVi mwlk'ines greatly mint lirt'S tlie-mecftclnaj proix rties which U extracts from native niehtciim' roots and in solution much, butter tliitii ulcohol would. It also possessed pkhIUhuI properties of Its own, la'inif a valuable '.ii-iuiilceiit, nutritivn, antiseptic a:.vl ainifcnnent. It adds Kreatly to tlieelhcacy of the I'.lack Cherry bark, llloodroot, (loldeu Soul root, Stona rout aial tviiecn's root, contained In Gulden Mmlioul Discovery " In subduing chronic, or liiiKefing couphs, bronchial, throat abd lung ulTections, (or all of which the-e aent aro reoonimenditl by stand ard nntllcal authorities. lu all cae where.' there, Is a wasting away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stoniiyl, as in the early stages of con Kumifuim, thure con be no doubt that gly ceriueacts as a valuable nutritive and aids it; Ou'aen t'l- root. Stone root, (Queers:' rol l and Iijark C'herry barli la rromiiff fiij.'e,t1on and building up the Meih ai iigth, controlling the cnuab and brin g auuii a iieaiuiy condition of the w le SYblem. Of course, it niu-t not be ti ted to work inirucles. It w ill not cure ntimplion except In its earlier stages. . It will core v. rv 'evoro, o-;j-ti haiiV tm e'-L ''-ii; cyi; b-.nchial a'bJ hryr?Q4i H .inl.li ?u Jlul jj.t nic r. trTlViljJ.. ar-eiie'. In 1 Tn ainlte coUgLiJ it is iioUaovlK-iTtivii. It" Is In tholinuenng hang-on cojug-hs. or Utose of long standing, even w ben acrum panted by bleeding from Iuiiks. tliat'U 'Las performed lu niost marvelous eure. . i'rof. llnley Kllingvnnd. M. D., of flen l ett Mud. Cvlloge, C hicago, bays of gly cerine: : . In d vspebsiMit scrres an excellent purpose, nohlimr a cted nnsntlty of tlie peroxide of b.,dnveo in solution.lt Is one of tbe best fntaufui'tured uroJai tsof the present time lu 11 teflon molt nteelileo. cilx.ro. n d n.irn a'iis. eDeciu tijr tf thT' rs ulcertitoii or e tnrrlisl as-.iiiiLk (csttrrhil Inttsmnisi ion of ni' le. It Is a niuat ellu lent prepratloik l,lji ei ie will relief e ninny riyi ol pyro. (iii'krtliuru) Tiid ji ie KtriC Uuauai'ti) aciility. -v. v -' "tielden Wedicsl Dlviewry enriches ind purifies the 1I,k -d curing tilut' he. punplem erupi 1011k, kcn.(uioa OUIo' sad Old ton s, tr ulcei-. ... bVnd ty Dr R. V Pii rce. ,.f Huffaliv N Y.. for Iw i-!ho; H it iu-iu mini' lurrtic 11k I n'W m'ix-ii ili Kuiidertiu iiu.ut. luuuUlivmvLulluit Rce. November 19, 1906 FURS! FUR MUFFS. i The greatest showing of really fine, re i linhlo furs shown tn Omaha. Fecond Floor. ,: '' .SPECIAL. Miss NIssph. expert j:irn demonstrator for the'Lfon Brand yarns, will be nt our store, for one week, commencing Monday, Nov. 2fith. All the newest stitches In fancy crocheting and knitting will he taught frre of charge. Sixteenth Street.', , Uinnche. The Norwegian ship Dyhvag Is a total loss at Eseoumalhs and the schooner .Marie Louise is a wreck on Trols Pistoles reef. Their crews were saved. ROOT F01M0liLbVi IDE PEACE (Continued from First Tage.) Governor-elect Oe.orge L. Sheldon and two carloiKis of delegates from that state, tind governor McDonald and Oovernor-elect Dtiohtel of Colorado, heading a delegation of westerners numbering over fifty. wer the fliit big delegations to arrive. Elihu Root, secretary of state, who la ex pected to define the government's stand on the Monroe doctrine and South American relations, arrived on an early train from Chicago,' while David It. FTanCls. heading a large delegation of Mlssourians, and escort ing Minister Calderon of Bolivia; Minister Pardo of Peru and Minister Cortes of Co lombia, with minister to Colombia, John Barrett, with, whom the foreigners loft Washington, arrived from Bt. Lonlx. . Month America Represented. Representatives of Brazil ana Chile had cotrte In yesterday about the same time that E. H. Harrlman, with a pirty of railway officials, arrived on a special train from Chicago. Mr. Harrlman was- booked to ar rive at noon today, but came In ten hi urs ahead of time after making the run from New York In the fast time of thirty-one hours and nineteen minutes. Others who came in we-e Dr. William J. I Sehleffelln and Daniel C. French, the sculp tor of New York. Senators and representa tives on their way to Washington to attend the opening of the natlonnl congress began putting In an appearance. These latter came principally to attend tha Commercial congress, which Is to dlsctii lueatlons of national Importance that they will .have to deal with later. ' Secretary Root, the foreign diplomats and the other Fpeclally Invited guests of the Kansas City Commercial club were tendered a reception during the forenoon, followed by a luncheon. Then there was an automo bile ride about the city, which was marred slightly by the fact that two Inches of snow lay on the ground. Ilrnull ttan Tnlks. Sylvino Ourgol do Amarel of the Brazilian f.RBMsy.at WahlrtKtcn.-wbc Is here to at tend the Commercial club banquet and the TransmlsRbwlppl Commercial congress, said today: rti me oanquet tonight I shall nay a few . woras anout the enthusiastic sreceetlon 'hirli Secretary Rcot received In Braxll. uui uiiuci -uinu me conditions In our ' country." -v Aryan nam Wednesday, . LINCOLN Neb., Nov. 19-Willlam J. Bryan will be at .ii h.-no four this city until Wednesday, wh.n he w!!I tf to Kansas City to attend the Hv0m 1 ' ;,e Transmlsslsslppl Comnierchil congrcsn. He will head the NVbnka delegation and will speak for this ftat.'s inient the other members of the Lincoln delegation will go before Wednesday. CUBAN LIBERALS RESTLESS Liberal Leaders Are Aaaln Claraorlnir that Moderates ' He Ousted from Office. HAVANA, Nov. l'J. In spite of the fact that Governor Maaoon has-reoelved re- pbrix-irom the military commanders In1 wonty-Hi towns that absolute tranquility ' reingns thronirhout the entire htntid. tlicre j i u Kenerul spirit of unrest uhritad due to ' lb-uncertainty regarding thtf future course !' the I'n'ted fitites. - " The 111m nils are heeoining more restive : day l.y day under the Indefinite continuance , , "t -tbe Kovermnent Intervention. The lib- ' Feml leaders ute i lamoiing tht the mod- i i erat's be ousted from office and renlaoed hv ! liberals, and they are endeavoring to bring , pressure to bear to secuie the promise that elictlons If held at tlie earliest pos- j ; siblo inomi nt. (ieneral Lovuaz del Cusilll,, the leader of the untl-Ainertean senlliuent. i, addressed u liberal ncetlng tnnKht und made use of the phrase,' "The Americans weigh on tlie welfare of the republic like a curse." lie predicted that ii the gov- , eminent of Intervention continued for long 1 the patriots of Cuba would Hint In take up ; arms In the defen.su of their indciiendence. j j There is u Junta with headquarters at I 1 ('ardeiiaa which is said to be working under i the direction of moderate leaders In New I 1 oru fo run; purpose of organizing re- sistance to the liberal inMuoiice in the prov inces of Havana. Matanzas anU Smta Clara. Cardenas is the home city of Sonor Meiides Capote, a moderate, who was vine president Under the Palnia administration. j . I rosrentlon of Poles. . BHKSLAl", Prussia. Nov. 111. Doe hun I dred anj ixty prosecutions resulting from i the Polish schools strike are pending In I the courts of Posen, Liszi, Osterowo, iiromrarg ami Uiuwn. I he controversy . , , . , ' , has been more embittered by the authorl- j ties d'smisslng all Poles from the school hoards. Seml-oftliial figures now give the iiuinUr of recalcitrant at 46 ui Pope's Life Threatened. ROME, Nov. 19. The pope has received j iiMjiiki lourn eiiLiniog ipreais mat he will be assassinated In tbe apostolic palace as a protest agalnai the present organisa tion of society. The anarchists, it, U added, nre ready to employ every meaaa to d'Mroy ail liiatltutlnna supported by rs ligton' or by military forcesr -Auatraiiau Yrsarl Ashore. .8VUXKY. N. 8., Nov. 19 -The Western AuHtiahan Steamship company's steamer Au-tr.iPa is Mkln.re off Vashon heiol end probacy will be :t r.'.l 1,... ti. ore v and V.iss -I'ki-ia luxe lieu Undid TAXES; FOR INDIAN LANDS Enling of Supreme I curt on Status of Landi Held in Severalty. MUST BEAR PART CF LOCAL BURDENS Derision llnlda that TVhen Indiana llreome Cltlsens They Have All Hlahts and Dalles Apper taining Thereto. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Whether, local state authorities tan tax the land of an Indlvn held In severalty In the absence of explicit legislation giving such authority, was considered by the supreme court of the Cnlted States In an opinion handed down today In the case of James Oowdy against the county assessor of Pierce county, Washington. ..Ooudy Is a l'uyaltup Indian and holds lands granted to.hlni In severalty with a provision In his patent from the, govern ment which exempted the property from "saJe, levy or forfeiture," whllo Washlng ton should remain a territory and after wsrd unless the state legislature should provide otherwise. ' After the admission of the stale law authorising In general terms the alienation of Indian held lands was passed, but the Indians objected that the anti-levy feature of his patent had not been removed by the enactment and th. Ooudy suit waa Instituted. The State courts hold against him and tholr finding was endorsed by today's decision. The opinion was delivered by Justice Brewer, who said that the fact that Goudy had become a cltison of the United States, as he had done by accepting land In sever alty, had made him amenable to the tax laws. He also oaid that the action of the state legislature covers tax levies as well as sales. LICENSES GRANTED BY BOARD Fifty-One Mare Permits to Pell Uqnor Dnrlna; the Comlna Year. Fifty-one saloonkeepers Were granted li censes at the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Monday eight. This nearly covers the entire list- of liquor houses In the city, with tho licenses granted at the last meeting of the board. . . No Intimation of any activity In the ef forts to enforce the Sunday closing of saloons entered the deliberations of tho board, except a report from Chief of Police Donahue, which was read. In which the chief reported his officers found four saloons open on the previous day, the proprietors being placed under arrest, and that plain clothes. men had purchased liquor freely at tlfteen drug stores on Sunday. The report stated action had bee-n Inaugurated In police court against each offender,' and the board placed the letter on file. . The rases of W. II. Galligan and D. J. Ryan were set over to the next meeting of the board for hearing. Fire' Chief Salter reported .Walter Foran and Charles jGetzch man, assistant engineers on probation, had served the trial period successfully, and his recommendation that, they be appointed regularly was approved by the board. Frank W. Greenman, who has served his six months . probationary period as .lieuten ant, waa also appointed to that position permanently. Warrants on the relief fund Vere allowed as follows for sickness: D. J. Ryan, MR; S. E. Flsk. $10; William Hudson, f8; 8. 8. Drummy, I6S. and John P. Shea, S. FAIL TO FILE EXPENSE BILLS Remissness of Elaht Caudtdatea Lay Them Open to HeaTy Penalty of Law. Two democratic candidates for the legis lature and half a dozen candidates an the socialist ticket have laid themselves liable to a tine of $l,om) each for failure to file with the county clerk a statement of the exponse Incurred by them dining the cam paign. The candidates who are remiss are C. H. Montgomery, candidate for state senator, and Dominic Cosgrove, candidate for representative on the democratic ticket; T. C. JetTerls, E. I. Morrow and William Wummer, candidates for the legislature; Thomas H. Bowcn, candidate for county attorney: Charles V. Harms, candidate for county commissioner on the socialist ticket. A search of the files In the colnty clerk's oftloe esterday afternoon failed to reveal statements from any of these candidates. The law provides that candidates who fall to tile such statements within ten days fol lowing the election stiull bo subject to a penalty, the maximum amount of which Is ll.Oeo. The time limit was up last Fri day. The republican candldated all (lied within that time. LIKES CMAHA BRAND OF LAW William E. Hyde' (uairarndi County Attorney Slahauirh for Work In Good Case. William E. Hyde, cQmplalnliiK witness bgalnst Fred Good, who was churged with adultery "with Mrs. Hyde, is well satisfied with the administration of Justice In Doug las county, (lood was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of JW. County At toney SlaliaiiKh bus received a lelUr from . Mr. Hvdi-. who lives in Kansas City, and In ,,, " ,,,... i, i,H thl- to aav: v,. i,:,.m th most lost laws in x.-hraska - of any state in the union und those kind of M-ople Bel what they necrt quloit up l!n-re tn Omaha. We need just ;ich law In every slate and men of ubllity like you .to enforce it and In a short time adultery would be unknown anywhere and people would live happy and according to law of nation and of God and this bemnlful world would be the happy home of rlghteousa and virtuous people. I think Omaha t the quick est n)sc on e-mh to " t e,,rtir.. v. urs with best wishes. WM. E. HTDR 417 B. Sixth St., Kansas Cily, Mo. Judue (ullty of Aasanlt. H)N, O.. Nov. 19 -Circuit Judge H. Morris aptnared before Juiige MAR Culeb Young today and pleaded guilty to tl ciiutge or assaulting itarry HurfknariH ot I'lnclnnaii, a nephew of Judge Morris' first wife. The Judge was fined 1-5 and costs. Waaea Are United. NORFOLK, Va., Nov. lit. The Norfolk & Western railway, beginning December I, will grant an Increase ef 10 per cent In waars to all employes now reo-tvtng less than ;oo jwr month. CtU f rii- Sflnrn Assoetlln. NEW H A V FN. Conn., Nov. 19-Men of nuth'nnl reputation In civic affairs assm- bKd h r tonav Tor tre annual convention ,,, lhr National Civil Service Reform atto- bKd here today for the annual convention elation. There's "Go in Grape-Nuts "There a Reason" Wml CLUB AKD CHARITY . The meeting of tho social sclenco depart ment of the Woman's vtnh was held Mon day afternoon preceding the special session addresser by Chancellory Andrews. -A re port of the Investigating ,of conditions on the north beittoms by A datfimlttoe from the department- wn (he crllet busmesn. -'Mrs. Draper Smith, chairman f the department, made tho' reportr but vhile slifl Midmltted the need of some surh work as. Canon Bell advocate, che nirfde no recommenda tion. Mrs. Itrntr also.?spoke: of ." tbe." work being' conducted 'at tte C1ty''.'m)sfilsn ' by Miss Magee anil suggosted that as the .need tif the classes for children was taken out of that mission by the rmnovftl rf the children from that neighborhood by the Juvenile court, . something should be: con sidered for the continuation of those classes sonic flace else, as Ihey draw chil dren not only from the Third ward, but all up and down the river. Rev.'Mr. Bell said the need of the north bottoms was not for Industrial classes for the children, but for ad Industrial settlement such as he has advocated, and Informed. tho depart ment that one Interested woman has al resdy pormlsed . financial assistance' wben such an Institution .shfTJI be TndrlohPfn'' An nouncement was made of the gift of Mltehel chapel, at Seventh artd Marcy streets, to the Mission association, and It was suggested that this building; be nioved to Some suitable place for tho proposed work. Miss K. M. McCartney' objected to this plan, suggesting that money be bor rowed and a suitable building' erected. Nothing definite was decided. Mrs. E. B. Towle made a brief report of a visit to tho homo for girls at Mllford, having re cently been there with, one of the charges of the Juyenllo court.' , ., The facts are beginning to reach this country regarding the arrest of eleven prominent woman suffragists who recently Insisted upon addressing the. House of Commons. So far from being, the hys terical, "shrieking females" pictured by the press dispatches,, the women were all women of culture and refinement and prom inent In social, educational and philan thropic circles In Ixindon. The evening following the arrest a mass meeting of Indignation was held at Hyde park at tended by several thousand people, ac cording to tlie London papers. Regarding the press reports of the affair, a London periodical says: There Is no question but that the attitude of the majority of the daily press is a gross breach of faith with their renders. The public expects news from them, not misrepresentation. Men buy a dally paper to learn what Is going on. To conceal or misrepresent what Is going on is to obtain money under false. pretenses. We give In Our news columns in account of what has been done by the Women's Social and Po litical union during the past weeks, that our readers may see for themselves the ex tent to which facts have been suppressed. The unwarrantable exclusion from the po lice courts, during the hearing of thi? case, ot all women, even the: mother of one of the accused and the daughter of nnother, and persons offering testimony, ought to have put the reporters on their honor and compelled Just accounts. The rtvijorltv, however, made It an opportunity for sup pressions and misrepresentations, assuring their readers that the whole affair was a foolish freak of a few hysterical women Iondnncrs. turning from newspapers full of Jeering accounts of , the inHtter. falsehoods as to shrieking nnd violence and unman nerly caricatures, - to attend the meeting held In the afternoon of the day on which the women were sentenced, had evidence In the huge gathering of thoughtful women and men of all classes that, however the press might take the Incident, the public took It seriously. The executive, coqimittte and board of directors of the , Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs artTbbldi'iisT a meeting at Uncoln today. The( appointment bt stand Ing committee cbn'irmen and ' of a vie president tor' the second district to suc- i rn n t; .inhr.nun' of Dundee, re signed, will be among the matters consid ered. Mrs. Edward Johnson of omana, who declined the nomination 'at Kearney, will probably take tbe office. She Is fanill-i,.- ov. . murk of the district and espe cially well oquipped through experience and acquaintance, and has been sirongiy ucrou to take tho onVe, The annual donation paity of the Old People's home will bo held Thursday, No vember 22. Aa Is the annual custom, lare paper bugs will be sent out, with, tho re quest that they be filled with provisions and returned to the home. There are at present twenty-nine Inmates In the home, men and women. An unusunl amount of sickness has hesvily taxed the finances of the institution during the past year, nnd the Women's Christian Association, which conducts .It. Is depending upon this aniual donation party to materially replenish the larder and give substantial assistance to the treasury as well. A reception will be held at the home. E.T4 Wirt street, In the. afternoon, and all Interested are luvited to call and in spect tho Institution. SUICIDE IN LOUiSVILLE HOTEL Claude V. Kimball, Formerly uf Topeka, Kan., Kills Himself In Falls C'ltjr Hostelry. LOUISVILLE. Nov. l.r(;..F, -Kimball, who, since November 1, has been the guest of tie Selbach hotel, killed himself In 1.1s room this afternoon. The following note was found: "To the Management: ' lguosn titer.) is enough money to pay my bill. Please 'wire my father, F. M. Kimball, hilii Polk street, Topeka. Kan. C. F. KIMBALL." Other letters were adressed to Carl . Kimball, Prk Place, New York, ml Mrs C. F. Kimball. Torliu- TOPEKA, Kan.. Nov. 19. Claude F. Kim ball was well known here. His father is F. M. Kimball, secretary of the Aetna Building and Loan company and prominent in Kansas financial circles. Announcements of the Theaters. The tnsst evidence of the success of "The Vanderbllt Cup" at the Boyd theater is tho fact that large' audiences liave at tended both performances and have Wen very liberal with applause. The piece is a novelty In every way and Is presented In a snappy, catchy manner, so that it Is bound to please. The engagement ends this evening, with a promise of another large audience. Ezra Kendall, who has long been a fa vorite comedian. Is coming to the Boyd on Thursday evening for three nights and a matinee In "Swell Elegant Jones." a new comedy by Herbert Hall Wlnslow. It Is said that In many regards this Is the best piece Mr. Kendall has had In many years. It tells the story of an old miner who comes Into great wealth and Is engaged In making himself and others around him happy. "Captain Swift" Is going very well at the Hurwood tbls week. Mr. Morrison is more than making good in the leading role, and Miss Elliott la showing new powers in her great emotional scenes. The regular professonal matinee will be given this afternoon and all visiting actors will be .telccma. Piles carea In In 14 Days. Fzo Oiotmtnt Is guaranteed to curs art case of Itching, Blind, bleading or Proirui i f Plies to l 1 days or muuty rsfundad. If you have snythlng to trad adve-nlw It l". the For Exchange, column tit 'Ana i IU Waul AJ tg Y Mail Orders ' I r?"'lZzzjPu'r I Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. Send (or Samples The third week of the opening of the New Daylight Store commences with a Great Linen Sale as the bargain center. This is a chance not often to be found. You can select your Thanksgiving linens from a magnificent stock of fully $20,000 worth, and most of the lot at a discount of 25 per cent off regular prices. c soil May Manton Tatterns. A Honm Prt'NMTinkor magazine with rmjr lOc patterns this wefk. Great Sale of Furs LADIES' Frit COATS, CArKS , AXl NFXK.l'IKCES. I For Tuesday's Soiling here aro a few of the bargains we will offer: Sable Coney 2l-lnrh Coats Tight fitting' coats, fancy brocaded Rilk lining 1C lift Tuesday........ sJUU Near Seal ' Conts Tight fitted. Skinner satin lined, a regular .r....... 35.00 Heavy Astrakhan Coats Fine curl, Skinner lining 'TA rift hMtial Tuesday aJU.UU Large line of bleached and nat urul squirrel, In blouses and box coats, krjmnicrs, beavers, Aleutian seals, Russian ponrs and Alaska seal; also many Jaunty novelties, (one of a kind), tn blouses, pony coats and long, loose coats, in near seals, Russian pony and krlmmer, all at very low prices for Tues day's selling. LAMES'. Fl it CAFES. Astrakhan Capes 30 Inches long, Skinner satin lined, in f C Aft all prices from $35 to. ID,)) Near Seal Capes 30. Inches long, Australian Marten col- P ft ft lar, full sweep, tit....U.UU L.IDIF.S' STOCKS, THROWS, TIES AXD BOAS. Stocks from $15.00 to 1.93 Throws from $32.50 to.'. .2.23 Ties from $18.50 to.... $3.25 Hoas from $50.00 to,. . . . . . gl.3 Nearly every known fur Is rep resented In this great' assortment, and numberless styles and many: novelties will be found that you won't eee elsewhere. STORM COVERS: SOUTHWEST Snow t alii at ' El Paso tad Traffio - , - "- it t ripplitL. . high .Wind pr."V,ilikg $ ' Kansas From tbe Hooky Mountains to the Missouri River Lower "'Tempera tures with I'recluitation and Wind Are iejorlil. EL l'ASO, Tex., Nov. ii).-Snuw bus b-eu ..tmiiK bU'udily since last night. It la very co. id una, an too xiorm in general In inia vicinity, .heavy damese ,to live mock ami sheep In west loxas and New Mexico ,a leared. It is 0110 of the niont severe fturms ever known in El, 1'aso and tela lhune and telegraph service is had.y crip oncd. Sweet carj uru runnlns Willi olnl cuuy und trains aro late. The snow Is (ti ll tins badly. People sutler severely going even a few blocks In tlie blizzard. Which ,a almost blinding. Tliero Id great Fuller ing among poor Mexican' fan.llies in tho mwer portion of the city, who were un prepared for cold weather. With th.: ex ception of two frosts' the weather has been warm In El Paso up to ' the preser'll time. FORT WORTH, fix. Nov. n.-lloavy snow, with the lowest tempor.it 111 ' of the year.' Is reported' from the Pa 11 hand lo ' sec tion of Texas today. - Wires are down In many places and snow plows ure' being used on the line of the Foit Worth & Dori ver railroad. In Colorado. A COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. l'J Several Indies of snow iius fallen ' here ince Saturday und tho thermometer in Colorado Springs this Inornlng registered J above zero. Hitter cold weuther Is also ripirt'd in the Crippln Creek district. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19. Western MIs eonri and Kansas Is covered' with several inches of snow. In Kansas a high aind is blowing and the snowfall continues. The temperature has fallen fifteen degie since last night. 6T. JOSEPH, Mo.. Nov. 19.-A violent storm has boon raging here since e-rly morning, which bids fair to paralyze iH.lroad and slrei t railway traffic. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 16. A cold wive struck north Nebraska last night. The thermometer stands at 11 degrees above zero. lM itiK II V II KA VV It Al Tennessee, IIsIsnIpi Pll. Alabama rted by Nlnrni, and trkniiani llterted ! MEM PHI a. Tenn., Nov. lft.-With tlie ex ception of the eight deaths reported last night us a result of the storm Saturday night and Sunday which swept portions of Tennessee, MiBsl&hlppi, Alabama and Ar kansas there' has been no further loss of life. Telegraphic communication is gradually being lestored, but railroad tr.ifflo Is greatly Impaired and In many instances demoralized. Tha rain continues to fall, but 'the vol ume Is greatly diminished. ' Reports from the western section of Tennehsoe t-how thut the railroads have suffered greater damage than ever before The Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis, the Mobile A Ohio, the Southern and the Illinois Central are unable to operate trains at all through Jackson, Teno, Tracks ara w ached out tor long stretches, bridges are down, and In some places the water Is standing over ths tracks for miles, making It. Impossible to First Rulei Ast your ply, of Health Dlack Silks on Spe cial Sale 65c quality of 19-lnch black taf feta on sale Tuesday,, 7Q a -yard JJC 75c quality of 27-lnch black taf feta. Bolt-flnlsh--spe- . r cial Tuesday, a yard. ... 0 JZ A Great Bargain in the Rest rtfl Inch Heavy Black Press Taffeta ever offered. .Made expressly for lis.- with our name on the selv age of every .yard, and guaran teed to wear; . our regular price $2.25on rale Tues- 1 Cft day, at 1.3U Jewelry Section Largo assortment of bead neck laces. In black jet and dull, pearls, turquoise, coral, amber, amethyst, garnet and emerald large and small beads, worth to $1.00 each- special, 50c and. 25c Ladies' Purses Nw lot of black and brown valued leather hand bags and green, black and brown stray purses, worth 75c each spe- yf f tial Tuesday. nrJC Our New Stationery Section Offers some very special bargains ..in clean, up-to-date tally, dinner and birthday cards, at r prices up from, the dozen. IDC Faneterle Special -A lot' of new Venetian cloth paper and enve lopes, with wedding flaps, r 25c boxes for.... IDC Thousands of plain paper napkins, for social parties and luncheons special, per f f hundred IUC Fancy Japanese and floral crepe . paper napkins at, the hundred, 50c and 25c DELICIOUS - : CandyPebbles Th latest triumph Conftcllontr'utrt Put up in linen basnll rendr toowil. Mc t kit, f I.M Is. RepettiY ctubrafd French Caramels 0c. sib. A Sample Box con Uinir.g Six Havors mailed p'iMpaiil on receipt of 10c. Chocolates and Bonbom superior to any other. Manutacfurinf Coalectlcssr 4)1 Filth Atus. Mew Yrk Mali orders e.-!tiillT snd promptly tilled. eia ir in v nwv F0R'8ALB BY COl RTNEV & CO. BENNETT CO. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. OMAHA HAND S A POLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for- the softest t:in, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effectti of a Turkish bath. It should be .on ever) wast- Btana. ALL QROCEWS ANf DRUQQISTS operate trains. Farmers have ' suffered great losses both In crops and live stock. Hot at r,v Orleans. NEW tlBLEANB, Nov. la. New Orleans is today sweltering from an abnormally htgh temperature and the atmosphere Is i laden with- hHniidlty-. The warm wave ' struck the city Saturday night. The ther mometer at noon today registered S5 de grees, cold weather is predicted for to night. "' ' Tn Core Tula On Dr Take LaxatWs Brotno Quinine Tablet a lrugglstn refund roomy tf I, falls to cura W. lir,ov'. Vns'i .e Is o 'sen buZ. 2r ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE .MEETS Contention Bess Its Sessions In First I'reab) trrlau t'hurrh In . st. l oots . ST. lT"ia.' Mo.. Nov. 19 -The first-session of the annual convention of the Antl Halorin league of America was held tonight at the First Presbyterian church. The de votional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. J. McKittrWk, the pastor, snd the dele gates were welcomed to St. Louis by Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore. The response was made by. Rev. fi. W. Young of I ouisville. Ky. In the absence of the president, of ths league. Bishop ' Luther B. Wilson,-tlie an ual address was read by Rev. Dr. C. M. Matthews of Chlcag.-k. The converubn. which Is the first ever held west of the Mis sissippi river, will be In session until Thurs day night. doctor, " bt is me brt gi est rute of " ' il n ma, alto?" Mine doctors out of ten ill quickly " Keep the bowel reruhr." Vbile you ara about it, ask him another quest! jn, "Thi do you think of Ayer'i Pill for conetipition?" U'a are willine. to trust him. Aro you? Ws Sftvs BO ssnre'-sl V pstolia .O. ArsrOs., Blankets! " Blankets! HcnldrUl , ; Comforts! Sale How On at s treat Bargain Prices Housefurnishing De partment in Base ment Salesroom Mop sttn iS, w ith ad juf. able head (like cut), handle 4' feet long, at, each'. .'. . f U ROOMS. We have J'ist. received a lat-gc 1 t of brooms. made expiessly for us all weights and kinds. Special for Tuesday, our "Standard." 2.1c broom on tsale bt, each. . . . Jg RREAl) HOARDS. Bread Boards, lCx$2 inches, 3Sc value, at, each 23 1URI) CACiES. Bird Cages, in Japannc' and -brass, all sizes. Fainted cages at ooc, 75c and. . .", 50c HATH ROOM FIXTl RES Nickel plated bath j in fixtures, in all styles soap uolders, tum bler holders, towel racks, etc. Special for Tuesday, nickel plated soap holders to'hang on the bath tub, each.. 19 LET THERE BE LIGHT. Long Evenings M tike Good Lijlit a Necessity We have lamps in gas, electric or oil. GAS FORTAIJLES. Make studying or reading a pleas ure. Special for Tuesday-A gas portable complete stand,, burner, mantle, green shade, white lined and six feet of gaa tubing, for $1.08 GAS MANTLES. Gas mantles, with double wire support, 20c value, at, each, 9 INVERTED GAS LIGHTS. The new Inverted gas lights, com plete burner, mantle and glebe at -91.25' X.AWW CHIXBT CHOB TENOE COMPAlTv"" 807 Morth 17tn st, Oniaaa. Requires No fJassago Price 6O0.-AI all Dealers, MHEMKT(I ooru'o tvigrs. TONIGHT AT 8:15. The Great Broadway Theatre. New York Success, ...,T1S ADfcBII,T CUP. Vvlth Alico Liovuy and Eddie Bald'. 3w lower floor seals ut Jl.oo. 3 Nights, Com. Thurs. BuT Matltiee Kith Kendall, In His New P'ny, WILL, ELEQAZf T, JOVES. Soil lower Hour seals nt l.uo. RE BROS.y lNdI Re'lA NT. OURWOOD TB!ST5I2IH PROFESSIONAL MATIN t.KTotJAV TONIOHT-AI.L WEEK -THI WOODWASD ITOOK CO., Pieheu.ii g CAPTAIB swirt. BOCVENIK MA I IN EE iriCRSDAT Prices Evenings and Sun. Mats. 10c J&c; Tues.. Thur., Sat. Mats, loo 2uc' Next 'eek-PRINCK OTTO 'Phone Douglas 194. Every Night-Mat lneis Th.n, Sat., Sun MODERN VAUDEVILLE The Italian Trio., Mateo Twine.. Mis Norton Ai. I'huI Nicholson., Argvia Kastra., I s Aribos.. llennuois, i.eals Henrungs llayward Coiiriiy dt liuywaid und the Kinodrome. Prices 10c, Sc. 6oo. Tonight 8:15. afatlnte Wedassday. Those Premier 'omediuns. I COLE JOHNSQJt, . Jn 'lli.'ir i.hiisi iiccess, Ths Bhoo-riy Kegtmeat. tiO l'eoplo Ol) 'A ' THE NEW CHESAPEAKE CAFE ANNOUNCEMENT- . This cafe, the finest In ' the city. Is NOW Ol'KN-'. Private .dining, rooiua. ,.' Special preparations for . after-theater parties, 1508 Howard Street Table B'S te Blaaet rvsry Sreslaa, ' to O'oloclt . (.. yjp, a Q CRKIOHTOrf ROAST TURKEY with . .. t - ' Crauberry" Sauce me CALUMET
