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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: -FRIDAY, -'NOVEMBER 30, .If'" TnJoihi::i- nous'.; j C 13. Winter Underwear for Women ..MODESTLY PRICED.. , Look out! This kind of wtatlipr won't last long; It may linppr for flays and wcnks, perhaps only h,onrs; then cold, prying winds will call the turn for h"Rvlcr nnd warnvtjr underrlothlns. Readiness Is prfferablQ to being caught unprepared. We tan be of great help to you. Read today's underwear news. Women's fine ribbed wool vests, high neck, long sleeves; drawers to r.:atchf ankle lench, colors cream or natural, $1.00 each. Extra sizes, 1.25 rath. .. Women's fine ribbed woo! union suits, medium welght. hlgh neck, long sleeves, ankle length, color cream, all sizes, $1.00 each. Hoyn' heavy weight cotton union suits, high meek long sleeves, ankle length, color ecru. all sizes, $1.00 each. . Hoys' heavy weight camel's hair shirts and drawers, in sizes from 24 to Zi Inches. Triree 90c to $1.40 each, according to size. . Ask for specials which are not advertised. Attend the Yarn As Christmas Is still a few weeks off you will have time to knit or crochet ecfme pretty article for a gift. Miss Nissen, expert yarn demonstrator for the 'Lion" brand yarns, Is now at our store. All" the newest stitches In fancy knitting and crocheting are taught free. You are Invited to attend. Second Floor. . Open Saturday Evenings. Pit J m Howard, Corner I'ullniHn were practically uninjured, b the combination., roach, second from ttf engine, was crushed, and It was In th ear tliat.Ml the negroes nmnng the wound ; were hurt; '. They were unable to escn from the bn usage hurled upon them ai runny. w;ould .have died hilt for the rear work. In which P. M. Curtis of Jiimestov N. Y., a passenger on ' the Jacksonvif nam, toiK a, conspicuous pari. Mr. Curtis,.. In .talking to the represent tlve of the' Associated Press, said: v--'.'U appeared to me that the pnssentrt' vho were uninjured were dnied, and th did not appear to realize that somethli was to be done. I talked to some of tin? and they began to work.' You never s; men work harder In your life. "In the rear of the Pullman which w smashed there was a mother with a months-old babe. They were tn a drawl room, which had been smashed, but stran to say they were hot hurt In the allghte They wero gotten out and taken to safe I think there were at least five bodies, eluding Mr. Bpncer, that were cremaj As far as I know the train attaches not aid In the first relief because they b gone both ways to protect the two tral from other and more serious trouble." Mr. Curtis has In his possession a val able case of Jewels, which was handed him by a woman. He does not know whom It belongs and why It was handed him. It evidently Is the property of some one of means, as It contains a heavy set diamond ring and other Jewels of value. BRKK-aa-e I Looted. . It was reported seyeral persons ransacked the cars for plunder. Some of the pas sengers are said to have participated In this and a large amount of valuables and money scattered among the debris ' was taken. Mr. Curtis says he saw a porter of no value to him and take those things he wanted. Mr. Curtis declares, he would have killed the porter had he had a weapon. Coroner Q. W, Davis, at the j-equest. of the Southern officials, went to the wreck to bM aa Inquest, but' found the bodies tS4 fcswa removed. He could not say to night iwbat steps would be taken.. .. The Jacksonville, exj?reHSjad. the rlght.- of-way In the. .bock;. JThe engine broke' away from the train and proceeded a mile beyond Lawyers' before the engineer no ticed he was without.', his. train. It may. be that when . he passed Lawyers the op- erator there gave Rangoon a clear block without noticing whether the rear end markers were visible before he did so. In the absence of an official statement, ex cept that-' the -operator at Rangoon was at fault, this explanation la being accepted - here. It Is possible that the Rangoon op erator let the train into the block on or ders from Lawyers that ,tbe track- was clear, the operators thinking . the . traln less engine cleared the' track, and , the second train was past Rangoon -when It was discovered. Should evidence show that the Lawyers' operator gave a clear track without, noticing the absence of rear end markers, then, the cause of the accident was at. Lawyers. Only an official investi gation will reveal this. - . At 10:30 o'clock tonight .it , was ascer tained from a reliable source that I). J. Maddux, the operator at Rangoon, whe was on dnty at the time of the accident, Ing to locate him. " ' ' ' Bodies Itrousbt to Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 29.-The spe cial train" bringing the. corpses of victims of the Sodthern railway collision arrived at 10:40 tjtilght. It carried the bodies of President Samuel Bpencer. Phl'llp Schuyler of New York. Charles l. Fisher and Frank T. Redwood of Baltimore and an unidenti fied negrc porter. .The body of D. Watts PHivls. the ielevrarjli onerator. was taken off the train 'at Alexandria. On the train' were the officials who went to I-awyerss upon" receiving notice of the wreck and others met them here. A brief conference was held by the offi cials with friends of the victims. It was stntvd that the body of Mr. Schuyler would he sent to New York on the night train In rhnrge of a representative of the Southern railway and that the bodies of Messrs. Fisher and nedwood, the Baltimore men, Would be sent to Baltimore In the morning. ' The Sjody of President Spencer was taken In charge by a local undertaker and noth ing will be determined concerning the funeral arrangements until the members Of the family have been consulted. Officials of the road, .when asked tonight I? there was any statement to be made, replied, that they were all overwhelmed with grief at the loss of their president. , ' It. B. Spencer, son of the president and sixth vice president of the road, was eom lS north at the time of the disaster and rr-nched the wreck about two hours after lis ' occurrence. He left there so as to r-":irh Washington in time to meet his : other, who had been summoned from New ' "i : K, and arrived here at 8:30 tonight. 1 OttU-lal Statement. 'ivNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. M.-An ofTi .' iil report, jrlven out by f3enial Buperln ii nUVnt Rlrchoy of the Southern railway ('i-'iDrma the report of-Prldent Spencers ,1 nh In a Southern rullwty accident this ;---rnlng. The report adds: "n sicient Samuel Spencer of the Southern ;Keep Your v . BraJn Strong n Grape-Huts 'There' a. Re.ion." Bee. Nov. 29, 1906. Demonstration Sixteenth Street uw n.""t.7"t!..3I:lTnT:ii!i tne Keenest Interest was manifested In fi accident. The Fisher family has been, rep resentatlve In Maryland for many years. The father of Charles D. Fisher, the late William Fisher, was an Influential banker of Baltimore in early days. Charles t. Fisher himself was numbered among the city's most successful men. Mr. Redwood came from a distinguished Virginia family. He, like Mr. Fisher, was prominent in the financial "and business world. President ' Spencer, from his long connection with the Baltimore & Ohio 1873 to 189-had a wide acquaintance here. In railroad circles, particularly1, the greatest regret was expressed at ' his 'death. The Baltlmoreans Joined Mr. Spencer on the train here last night and had planned to ipend several days hunting in North Caro- lna. -... 'Prominent Railroad Man. NEW YORK, N0V.-29.-Barriuel "Spencer, president of the Southern Railway company, who was killed in tbewreck of a train on the' Southern railroad near Lynchburg, Va., was a resident of Washington, but his busi ness headquarters were in this "city. He was one of the most prominent railroad men of the United States and for nearly twenty years had been at the head of one or more great railroad enterprises. At the time of his death, In addition to the Southern, he was president and a director In the Ala bama Oreat Southern Railroad company, the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Pacific Rail road company; the Georgia Southern and Florida Railroad company and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad company. He ' was also1 a director of the Central Railway of Geor gia, the Chicago, . Milwaukee A St. Paul Railroad company, 'the Erie Railroad com pany, the Northern Pacific Railroad com pany and other corporations. Mr. Spencer waa president of the Baltimore &' Ohio in 1887 and in 1888 and later was appointed re ceiver for the Richmond A Danville Rail road company and for the Fast Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad company. He was-a member of the Rapid , Transit com mission of this city from 1891 to 189. Mr. Spencer was born In Columbus, Ga., In 1847 and was educated In the University of Georgia and the University of Virginia. In 187S he married Louisa Vivian Bennlng at Columbus, Oa. , - Mr. Spencer's Rapid Rise.. Mr. Spencer's railroad career had a most humble beginning. When he left the Uni versity of Virginia In 1869, after taking a course iu civil engineering, ha entered the employ of the Savannah & Memphis rail road and was assigned to work as rodman with a surveying crew. In the succeeding three years he worked gradually up to the position of principal assistant engineer of the road. In lfSTi he, left the Savannah & Memphis to become clerk to the superin tendent of the New Jersey Southern rail road, and a year later became assistant supervisor of trains for the first division of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. In 1877 ha became superintendent of transportation for the Virginia Midland railroad, and a year later was made general superinten dent of the Long Island railroad. Another year found him assistant to the president of the Baltimore . A Ohio. One 'year later he waa acting as general manager of the Trans-Ohio divisions of the same road, and In the next six- years lie became succes sively third vice president, second vice president and first Vice president. He waa elected president of the entire system in 1887, retaining this position for one year. A few months after his retirement from the presidency of the Baltimore 4 Ohio he became associated with the firm of J, P. Morgan & Co. and assumed the direc tion of that company's railroad enter prises. From that time until the moment of his tragic death today he was one of the commanding figures la the railroad world. Philip Schuyler, who also lost his life In the wreck, was -a member of one of the oldest and best known families, being a grandson of General Schuyler of revolu tionary fame, and grand-nephew of Alex ander Hamilton. He waa born In 1836 and was graduated from the Harvard Sclentl.lo school and the University of Berlin and served with distinction with the army of the Potomse during the civil war. He lived at ArdMey-on-the-Hudron and was s director of the New York Life Insurance and Trust company of this city. otemat loual l.lve Stock Bxpoaltlor at Chlcaao December JH.Ti for the round trip via the Chicago Great WeMfern railway. Tl'keta on sale December 1st to eth. Return limit lxcei ber 10th. For further Information apply to W. Q. Davldaon, fl. P. ar.d X. A.. UHf"r nam Bt., Omaha, Neb. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE Local LoJee Arranges Fmrrsm to Fay Eespeoti to Imparted Brethren. AT 0RPHEUM THEMtR SUNDAY MORNING Solemn AddrruFi Will R Ir!lTrl and Itrflttlna; Monte Offered by Omaha and Connril IllutTa Artist. According to tfie annual custom memorial services for departed brother Elks will be held by Omaha lodge No. 39 In the Or pheum theater Sunday morning at 10:30. The occasion' Is one of great solemnity and pains have not been spared to arrange fitting program. The memorial address will be delivered by Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo. Ia., past grand exalted ruler, and Lysle I. Ab bott will pay the usual eulogistic tribute. Music will be supplied ty All Saints' church choir Miss May Weaver, soprano soloist; Mrs. Mabelle Crawford-Welpton, contralto soloist; Miss Estelle Brown, ac companistand the Council Bluffs Elks quartet, composed of J. R. Gerke, W. B. Rlgdon, Dr. C. P. Lewis and C. B. Haver, stock. The reception committee consists of W Beach Taylor, Carl Relter, Robert Cowell, Henry T. Clarke, Jr., R, E. Hayward, W. ACLcw. W. I. Kierstead, W. A. Faxton he memorial committee are D. B. John A. Kuhn, D. M. Vinson uld Diets and Frank A. Furay. Ing Is the program: PART I. ndly Light Pjgh-Evans All eainis unoir. Ceremonies ,iltMt Rnlot- and Secretary. ant Chair oox The Elks' Quartet left led Ruler and Officers of Lodge. Ode Brothers and Quartet, uler of the universe Mng and benign, wn upon and bless our work i. all irlnrv Thine. our prayers for tne nonorea aeau. henrlna- In our mlnns liiories graven on each heart !uld Lang Syne." m Chanlnln. f the Angels Lane Wilson Mabelle Crawford-Welpton. Van de Water The Elks' Quartet. Broiher' Ly sie' I." ' Abbott. PART II. IPIlgrlm Know No Fear Leon All Saints Church unoir. t Ye, O Israel Dudley Buck Miss May weaver. Charles E Pickett of Waterloo lodge. No. 290, past grand exalted ill With Thee Garrlsh The Elks' Quartet. Ird Will Comfort Zlon (Oratorio alah) Wlllard Patton a. Mabelle Crawford-Welpton. Closing Ceremonies Exalted Ruler and Officers of Lodge. Doxology Brothers and Audience. PralRe God from whom all blessings flow Praise Him all creatures here bebw; Praise Him above ye heavenly host. Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost. GILLETTE SPENDS QUIET DAY Man Accused of Murder Seea Only His Counsel and Prepares for Ordeal of Today. HERKIMER, N. Y Nov. 29,-Chester Gillette, having revived somewhat from the severe mental strain to which he was sub jected on the witness ' stand yesterday, as his oWn chief' witness In his trial for the alleged murder of Grace Brown, spent a quiet Thanksgiving 1n the Herkimer county Jail.- . ; Gillette had but one visitor Charles, D. Thomas of his counsel, but he was given a treat by the Jail authorities. They per mitted him to sit down to a turkey dinner with fifteen other inmates of the Jail. Sit ting at the table with Gillette was an Ital ian, arrested on a charge of being Impli cated In a "black hand" affair in Frankfort early in the week. The others were sen tenced for minor offenses. The holiday afforded Gillette an excel lent opportunity tp regain his composure and prepare for the merciless cross-exami Can You Use Food VAn You Get It? Thousands of 'stomachs Starving Where Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Noth ing to Relieve This Condition. Eating is fas'; becoming too much a part of the dally routine. If not a mere tickling of the appetite a thing to be gotten out of the way as quickly as possible. Little thought Is given as "what kind of food," its effect upon the system, and whether It will be of use in building up the tissues of the body. Your stomach will revolt. If It Is not already doing so. It must shut up for re pairs. What of the dlszlness and some times pain, which stop you after a hurried lunch T What of the general distress after a heavy dinner, a feeling of pressure against the heart which calls a halt and makes the breathing difficult? Ia It com mon for you to be oppressed with belching and sour eruptions? Are you constipated and then do you laughingly toss a dime to the druggist for his most palatable relief? Beware of the temporary cures that are but palliatives. Many antidotes for" the common Ills which our- flesh is heir to seem at first to relieve, but in realty, if not Injecting poison Into the system, lay the foundation for the deeper-seated and more far-reaching disorder. Three-fourths of all the diseases orig inate with the breaking down of ths di gestion and nine-tenths of all . digestive troubles originate with one or more of the symptoms named above. Beware, then, of Indigestion and Dys pepsia. M you find yourself aching, listless, lacking In ambition when you should be on t lie alert. Do not doctor the stomach.- It needs a rest from food and drugs Do not flush out the bowels. It takes more than forcing food through the passageway to make blood and tissue and nerve. Do not starve your stomach. Food . la a thing to be worked for all there Is In it and your stomach will do the work If you help It In Nature's way. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain noth ing but the natural elements which enter Into, the healthy stomach and Intestines to perform the function of digestion. Gov ernmental tests and the investigations and sworn oaths of expert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's Dyspepsia , Tablets go to the source , of the trouble and positively restore the glads and fluids of the mucous membrane to their proper condition. They promptly relieve the distress of all troubles originating in the stomach or bowels (with the one exception of cancer).- Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recom. mended by all physicians and all reliable pharmacists. If you are a sufferer from Indigestion or dyspepola,' try a fifty cent package today. At ail druggists, or If you prefer, send us your name and address and we will gladly send you a trial package by 'mail free. F. A. Stuart Co- 61 Stuart Lig., Marshall, Mich. nation that he realise he must undergo tomorrow. District Attorney Ward saved the most Intense portions of his croas examlnation for tomorrow. Yesterday he went over Gillette's love-making with Grace Brown and the Incidents of their Journey to the Adlrondacks. Tomorrow he will reach the scene at Big Moose lake and ths entire dsy probably will be spent In an attempt to shake Gillette's account of Grace Brown's death, as related yesterday. MAN KILLED BY LITTLE GIRL Dana-liter of Thornton, R. I., Police man Shoots Elber Brlsrsis, Who Had Broken Into Honae. THORNTON. R. I., Nov. .-Ethel Smith, the 15-year-old daughter of Special Police man Leander Smith, is under arrest to night at the home of Chief of Police Row land Kimball, charged with killing Elber Brlggs. a resident of Thornton. The cir cumstances of the, killing were such that after the arrest of the child Chief Kimball took her to his house, gave her a Thanks giving dinner and declared that she should not go to Jail as long as she was under his Jurisdiction. , The tragedy today was the culmination of an estrangement between Brlggs and his wife. About two weeks ago Brlggs Is al leged to have . deserted his wife, leaving her without means to suplrt herself .and her three small children., Special Officer Smith took pity on the destitute woman and he and his wife received Mis, Brlggs and her children Into their homo and were arranging to send them to the home of Mr. Brlggs'. brother In Nlantlc. This afternoon, during the absence of Smith, Brlggs arrived at the 8mlth house and demanded admission. Charles Hallt day, n negro cook, started to bring Chief of Police Kimball to the scene, leaving In the house Mrs. Brlggs and her children, Mrs. Smith and Ethel. The women and children, fearing that Brlggs would force an entrance, locked all the doors . and windows. Ethel procured her father's revolver, a thirty-two calibre weapon. As soon aa Halllday was out of sight Brlggs again demanded admittance. This being refused he drew a large carving knife from beneath his boat and cut away the netting from the screen on the front door. He then smashed a pane of glass on the door, reached through and threw back the bolt. As he entered Ethel fired two shots at him, both bullets lodging in his body. Brlggs hesi tated for a moment and then kept on. The child fired three more shots, every bullet taking effect, and Brlggs staggered back and fell dead. SWITCH ENGINERUNS AMUCK Locomotive Beyond Control Causes Tw Wrecks and Kills Two Men In Winnipeg;. ... ST. PAUL, Nov. 29.-A Winnipeg, Man,, special to the Plonoer Press says: A run away engine In the Canadian Northern yards today caused two wrecks, killed two men and seriously Injured four others. It was only chance that a more frightful catastrophe was avoided; ' As the Northern Pacific train from St. Paul was steaming Into the yards an hour behind time. Engineer, Young1 was horri fied to see a switch engine' bearing down on him at full speed. . Both engineer re versed sq the collision' was comporatlvely slight. The passenger engine was badly wrecked and .theftraln, , derailed, but only two Injuries were , rejported, a woman pas senger sustaining a. Ibadly' .sprained back and the fireman feeing cf on the head. The most serlqys pcj. peculiar part of the accident was, to follow, ,. When the switch engine was reversed, Jinglneer English and Fireman Hunt Jumped Jto ria've themselves and on the collision ''the engine bounded back, the throttle' open, and tors madly back towards the station. The engineer rushed to a near-by telephone but almost before he could get connection the big en gine w.as doing deadly work. The flagman at the bridge same .the., runaway rush by In a cloud of steam and smoke, but he was helpless. Across the" river tt continued Its mad career and straight down the main track on which stood the "flyer" ready for Its trip south. A switchman saw the runaway and the danger of Its erashlng into the passenger train and he pulled a lever sending It down another track, for getting that thereon Stood many freight cars. Seven men were engaged In loading a car. Two who wore Inside the car were Instantly killed. Four others were so badly hurt that their' recovery Is doubtful. The other man has not been accounted for, but It is believed he f scaped. The dead men are William Nell and Mike Mudlow. The Injured are all foreigners. CHINA ADOPTS fJEW RULE Stadeats studrtn- Abroad Mast Take Thoroask Coarse of Instrne , . ' tlon. Before Returning. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Sir Chentuhg Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, says there is much misunderstanding about the action of China In limiting the number of young Chinese students who are to. go into Japan to complete their education. There are about 12,000 Chinese students In Japan and of these 'perhaps 8.000 are Chinese young men who have been highly educated in their home and are In Japan to study for a few months preparatory to becoming teachers In China. ..The minister says this system of having young men' take such a brief course In Japan has not been satisfac tory either to the Chinese or the Japanese. The universities In Japan did not care to have men take brie courses and then pose as having been prepared especially for some line of work of which the institution made a specialty. Neither did this sort of prepa ration prove satisfactory to the Chinese, consequently the Chinese government has decided to forbid the provinces sending young men for such short courses and will insist that three or fouc-year courses be taken by students going to the Japanese schools. '''. The Chinese minister attaches no Impor tance whatever to reports from the .Orient that China is about to boycott Japanese goods and expressed the opinion that this rumor may have risen out of the misunder standing of the Chinese government's ac tion concerning Its students going to Japan. FAMINE SCANDAL IN RUSSIA Premier Stolypln Takes Meaanres to Deal with? Men Who Stole Relief Fonda. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2i.-Prompt steps have been taken by Premier Stoly pln to deal with the famine relief contract scandal, in which one Lldval and M. Gurko, assistant minister of the Interior, are In volved. The premier has called a special meeting of the council of ministers for to morrow to discuss the affair, M. Gurko has resigned. When he presented his res ignation the premier told him he should not qdlt office, but. that for his own sake at least he must face the court. The premier Is expected to appoint an Intermlnlsterlal commission, composed of assistant ministers, to investigate the rase. He will then bring t before the first de partment of the senate n public session. Orders have been given to collect evidence and tq cross-examine all persona connected with the affair, anil QenenU Fredericks, PROMPT DELIVERIES TO CO. BLUFFS AND SO. OMAHA 'TPHOROUGHLY digest your Thanksgiving dinner with 4 .the knowledge of what the Daylight Store is going to do "Friday" special bargain day. A Silk Sale Friday A largo assortment of pretty silks In checks, plaids and fancy ef fects, excellent styles for waist and suits. Worth from 85c to $1 a yard, all on sale Friday at, per yard 59 Another lllg Sale of Rilk Crepe de . Chine In all plain shades, alBO a nice assortment of dainty fancy effects, for scarfs, worth 85c a yard on sale Friday, at, a yard 40 Big rurrhasc of Mark Silk Waists Fine black taffeta silk waists, lace and embroidered effects, plain tailored, stitched and pleat ed styles, made up in full fash- ioned models. These waists bought regular would sell at $5.&0, $6.00 and 6.50 Friday , we will place them on sale for first time, at 3.75 New Black Silk Jumper Blouses The latest thing for wearing over lingerie waists, strapped open fronts and sleeves, daintily tucked, finished around front, back and sleeves, with French knots, a regular $7.50 value, special Friday, at ..... .$4.95 Hundreds of New Coats New novelties, new blacks, new plain oolors... Two specials for Friday In black coats. A 50-inch coat, full loose back, silk braid trim ming on collar and cuffs, a reg ular $10.00 coat Friday, at .... . .. 80.95 Fine wool kersey coat, 50 inches long, full lined with heavy satin, silk braid, buttons and velvet trimming front and back, verti- ' cal and bias tucked sleeves, a regular $22.50 value Friday, only 815.00 Watch for Our Great Shirt Sale Saturday 600 dozen of swell madras and French flannel negligee shirts, that are right up-to-date will be placed on sale In our Men's Furnishing Department '(Main Floor) Saturday at prices that should sell them in one hour. Sea our Howard street windows 25,000 Remnants Remnants of Silk . Silk remnants from V. to 1 yard in a piece. Remnants of all shades and, colors and all qual ities Just what you have been seeking, for ..Holiday fancies on sale Friday as long as they last - for, apiece.. 3 and governor -of Nlshnl Novgorod, has been summoned to St. 'Petersburg to answer to the charge of standing sponsor for Lldval. A certain Sotsklch, an assistant of Lldval, In buying grain in the provinces, also ha been summoned by the minister of the In terior, but has failed to- answer, and is thought to be in hiding. Ths . Novoe Vremya has published an article pointing out the Inevitable peril tp. the good name of the cabinet and the impossibility of M. Gurko remaining in office. The unhesitating fashion in which the premier is handling this affair will, It Is beleved, strengthen the cabnet Instead of Injuring It at the approaching elections. JAPANESE FEEL AFFRONT Snarsestlon of Asiatic School In San Francisco Doesn't Meet . with Approval. BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29 II. B. Miller, t'nlted States consul general at Yokohama, Is here Investigating the matter of the ex clusion of Japanese school children from the publlo schools prior to his return to Jnrn. - . The consul, who has been on a visit to his home In Oregon, Is quoted to the effect that the people of Japan are highly In censed at the proposed establishment of an Asiatic school In San Francisco. The question, ha says, is one of national pride and the action is looked upon as an affront to the nation. DIAMONDS Frenzer. Uth and Dodga, HYMENEAL. Stnart-Applebr. ' . Arthur Stuart and Miss Rose Appleby were married Wednesday evening by Rev. J. R. Smith of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. A large number of friends wit nessed the ceremony and a wedding supper wss served in honor of - the bridal pair. Miss Rosalind Masters was bridesmaid and Charles Appleby was best man. Miss Agnes Arnold was ring bearer. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart will reside at 15Q3 Corby street. Hawklns-Plnnell. , TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 29.-(Speclal Telegram.) Mr. Barnard P. Hawkins and Miss Anna Plnnell, both of Uncoln, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Plnnell, today. Ths oeremony was performed by Rev. T. D. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins' went to Lincoln on an evening train and will es tablish their home In that city. Welvel-Rose. Mr, Wallac Welgel and Miss Orrie Rose war married Thursday at the Delts Memorial parsonage by the pastor, Rev. Mr. MacGregor. The groom is a rising young business man and both he and his bride are residents of the city. DEATH RECORD. . t'narles H. Turner. Charles R,. Turney, a rertdent of Omaha for the last twenty-eight years, died Bun day of paralysis. The funeral will be held at the residence, 2636 Capitol avenue, at l:M Saturday afternoon, under Musonlc aus pices, and the burial will be In Prospect 1 Hill cemetery. Mr. Turney cams to Omaha fron. St. IjOuIs. H was foreman at the carriage hops of. A. J. glrvir9on for' fifteen years, served five years In a like capacity far Ed. Medlmbvr, and thnea years fur W. R- Ben IHIONE 081 DOUGLAS Money-Saving Dase-ment-rRemnant Day On Bargain rkitiure Kvery Friday Ileinnant Jay We sell fast color and best duality calicoes, good four to ten yard lengths, 3H Outing Flannel Itemnaiits Good heavy fleece tight and dark pat terms, 36 inches wide, worth 12Vo yd. Basement, yd.7)i Flannelette Keinnaiits We have accumulated one big lot of our better grade, great values, per yard 8H 5,000 yards of accumulated bleach muslin remnants, best quality and good lengths, worth 15c per yard, basement, yd. .Gf Another and big lot of bleached, shrunken and linen finished mus lins for walstlng, pillow cases . and sheets, worth 15c a yard basement 7 Sheeting Bleached and half bleached, 10x4 wide, worth up to 23c Basement, yard... 15 Ladies' fleeced fine ribbed vests and drawers. Our regular 39c values, basement, each ..-23 Children's white and gray fine ribbed vest and drawers, all sizes worth 48c each Basement, at each. 23 Ladies' fleeced fast dyed black hose, double sole, values at 12 Vic a pair, basement, pair .... 7 H Boys' ribbed hose, for winter and school wear, fast black, double heel and sole, regular 25c basement, per pair ....... 15 Remnant Sale Extraordinary In Dross Goods Dept. Short Lengths, 1 to 1 yards of henriettes, serges, batistes and nun's veilings every piece Btrictly all wool, worth from 50c to 75c a yard Friday, only, at, each 15 Shirt and Waist Lengths Plain and fancy mixtures, all colors and black, all new, clean, up-to-date merchandise sold up to $1.00 a yard Friday only, per yard ..25 Skirt and Jacket Lengths 44 to 68 Inches wide tailor suitings, rain proof . coyerts, broadcloths and panamas a good assortment of colors and black sold up to $2.50 a yard Friday only, per, yard 48 Basement Ribbon Item Bargain table filled with plain colored silk 'tarfeta" 'ribbons, 1 to 3 inches wide sells up to 12c a yard Friday only, yard. . .5 nett. For several years he has owned and operated a shop at Eighteenth and Cass streets. He was. born June 27, 1837, In Con necticut and married Mary Curtis at Bridgeport, Conn., in 1800. He leaves a widow and one son, Frank N. Turney. Mr. Turney was a member of Mount Cnl vary commandery, Bridgeport, Conn., and was a thirty-second degree Scottish Rlts Mason. William Fisher. MARSHALLTOWN, la., Nov. 29. (Spe cial Telegram.) William Fisher, Inventor of the Fisher steam pump governor. In use In every civilized country, died of pneu monia, aged 68. He was treasurer of the national and state associations of station ary engineers. He was the builder of the water works systems of Clinton, Anamosa and Muscatine and the first chief engineer of the Iowa soldiers' home water system, which he planned and Installed, Miss Jesnle Templeton. Miss Jessie Templeton,' a trained nurse. died Thursday morning at Clarkson hos pital. Her home was at 2214 Webster street. Moderate Price 0gl!EHef lairing Powder VI QIC W win biTB (or oy BubN'tinr iMjurlmu to ,v f t-1.'44ijEsCS.-l THE NEW CHESAPEAKE CAFE ANNOUNCEMENT This cafa, ths finest In th city. Is NOW OPEN. Private dining rooms. Special preparations for after-theater parties. 1508 Howard Street Tabls B'X'it Dinner Bvsry Svsaisf, to O'clock JohnM.Fixa's Cafo arid Restaurant 1516 Dodge St. . Everything New .. Beat of Everything . Thoroughly l'p-to-tat First Class la All Ilespecta OUR MAL ORDIR DEPT. FURNISHES PROMPT AND CAREFUL SERVICE. Send for sample Friday Will be Ribbon Day 500 pieces of all silk washable taffeta ribbons', in all the plain shades, three to five inches wide, sold up to 20c yard pale price, per yard 10 200 pieces of fancy ' warp' print, dotted, floral, brocaded and plain silk ribbons for - fancy Xmas gifts regular 25c values sale price, per yard 14 Lnce Special Come early Friday, we will place on sale a big lot of fine French and Gernlan Val luces and Insertions, broken lots worth up to 20c yard choice while, they last,' per yard..7Ji In Our Money-Saving Basement Salesroom China Dept. Our tables ' arid shelves are crowded with an immense stock of fancy China. Just the 'thing for ChrlHtmas presents. Early se lections are the best. . On Friday we offer Salad Bowls at ,'......... 95 A larjie table filled with fancy salad bowls in big variety, values up to $1.95, at, each . , . . . -05 Fabry China at l()c Large table filled with cups and saucers, plates, salt and pepper shakers, pin trays and fancy figures, values up to 25c, each. . .', .!() Fancy China at 10c Another ta ble, larger variety and finer ,. pieces, values Up to 48c Friday only, each . . .J9 In Housekeeping' Department. Waste paper baskets, like cut, 13 inches high ..'.49 12 inches high 39 SO-i Fancy Waste Paper Basket 8 Inches high, 25c value,, at 15., Fancy sewing baskets with stand, -'or ............... 59t Fine selection of fancy waste .Pal " baskets, at 49c, 65c, 95c, $1.48 : . and $2.95. Always ,k.emember tne Full IV erne 1 exatave promo (jomtaa Com Cold iaOnaDay, Criptn 2 Days box. 25o Fflflff fnp Weak ana nervous men 1 VVU IUI who find their power to NfiPVAA work and youthful vigor imvt wuo gone as a result of over work or mental exertion should take GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Thfy will make you eat and leep nnrt be a man again, f 1 Boat S boas S3 .60 by Mail. Sherman McConnell Drug Co 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha. Neb. ' AMl'SKMRNTS. BOYD'S ysSSKJj M grs TONIGHT AT 8:13 Tile Ureat Racing Plav, ' CHECKERS Original Xsw Tork Cast.' Biggest Hit la Ysars. BATUBDAT MAT. AJTD NIGHT ' MABEL BAHB.180W AND JfU8JB HOWARD, In the Successful Musical Comedy, Tho District Leader ' Sunday and Monday Ths Maid and ths Mummy. , ' , Tuesday Mansfield. and Wednesday Klcliaid PUR WOOD 'utXlH TOKIQHT, BAT. MAT AMD WIGHT Th Woodward Stock Co., in CAFTAIH OTTO. Prices Nights and fciun. latn., 10c, 25c; Tui'., Tliurs., S;it. Mats., JOc, 20c. Nkt Wock Ths Xictator. Auditorium Holler Skating Saturday, December 1, 1 90S Morning, Afternoon and Evening Music by tho Band. 'Phone Douglas 44. ToniKht and Saturday Matinee and Night. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Henry Clifford Crawford. Wllla Holt vk.n..ld. Three I .-itc li lout. AiuHin Walsh A U 1 II , .. i .... , im. plilnt lavU Chas. Bt-rr. Tm Kortun. J .lid tho Klnodi'ome Prices 10c, 35c 50c. THEATER 15-atio-60c-7 Tonigbt S:1B. Matins Saturday. L'has. K. Blsney's Everlasting Bucces ACROSS THE PACIFIC jfrS ' fV CRIIOMTOIt