V
'1
TJU'i omaiia 01 iV( jiV .1 iJKr;r r-:.xi ;ttAr, i.t-vkjimmt
Telephone, Douglag 611
of Reauiful Silk ' aa:dfffibhKQ,'ress' Goods
STARTS SATURDAy.ibRNl'WG AT 9 O'CLOCK
. I I i I ll I I H
V ' . -'-is, ig0. ,. ':,...
Regular $L50 Quality, 59c;a . Yard
. They are tha fashionable fabric of the hour. One of the most popular of the soft, clinging, artistically-draping fabrics of silk
and wool, in a most complete line of choice colors for afteraoofa tmd evening wear. EveVy piece ia sparkling with brilliancy and
newness. It is the season of clearing for the big manufacturers. We bought the entire lot at our price. It is the manufacturer's
loss not ours. Instead of putting these goods into, stocC andelfipg them at regular prie, $1.5Q a yard,iwe decided to give our
customers the benefit of this great purchase'... Ve. are going .to give you better goods for your money than you ever bought beforo
in your life. If we didtiot have confidence in the manufacturer who made these goods, and, knowing these oods to be of superior
quality, we would not have displayed tbeni iarur window nearly- one week before the day of Sale . ( and invited you to examine
them, and gave out samples for comparison Tliepretty evening shades of pink, .light blue, nile and tan aj-e as beautiful and luxuri
ous aa any all silk fabric. The new shades bf brown, which are sopopular, are simply beautiful. Just th shades you will buy next
season and pay the regular price for if you do not secure a portion" df lhese The new shades of garnet, navy blue, mode, castor, re
seda, hunters, will all have their admirers. All go on sale Saturday, 9 a, m., 59c a yard. Main Floor.
Men's Shirts
A splendid showing- of handsome as well
ia comfortable shirts, .at satisfying assort
ment for particular men to pick from will
be ready Saturday. ' Manj reasons for thla
being the beat place -to buy your furnish
ings, no where hotter proven .than In tha
variety and goodness of the alilrts we
tatter. '
PreMy shirts with stiff bosoms, neat
ttrlpea or figures In black and white, de
tached cuffs, $1.00 each.
Shirts of madras or percale, neat black
and white effects In stripes or figures; some
bave detached Cults, Others are attached,
' 11.60 each.
Neckwear Richness for Men
Bright; new neckwear beauty la here In
abundance for Saturday's selling. Hand
aome tlea at a dollar a piece tre now on
view at our men's at ore. But today's ape
; clal word is of Tiandsome acarfa Juat
I U)UAfliied, . AT iJFnSK.-CEJTH EACH,
i ..New four-ln-handa, tecka, fancy strings,
aacota, plain black or white silk "cravats
In moat every shape Imaginable. Men!
make Saturday your shopping day.
Men'a Department, Main Floor, south
alale. use either entrance, easy to get In
and easy to get out.
Demonstration xof Lion Brand
Yarns.
Mlea Nlasen, the expert yarn Instructor,
haa been ao buay the past week that She
has decided to extend her stay with ua
until Wedneaday, December Bth. Those
who have not been able to attend thla
demonstration should conalder thla a
treat, aa not ften'do you have the pleas
ure of receiving free Instructions In thla
class of work. All the newest stitches
In fancy knitting and crocheting are
taught free. You are Invited to attend.
Second Floor.
Bed Blankets and Comforters
There la only one opinion about our
lines of blankets and comforts, with peo
ple who make comparisons, that there la
no better values nor more reliable blan
kets or a choicer selection of comforters
NOTE Beautiful Souvenir
V
noon. His evidence was corroborative of
that of his brother, Irving P. Hull, but he
was apparently an unwilling witness and
seemed' to have a very deficient memory.
However, he testified to blng associated
with Thomae M. Huntington In the land
locating business, with a special preference
for aoldiera' declaratory filings. . The wit
ness was a resident of Gordon and ob
tained twenty or twenty-two old soldiers
from Dunlap, Ia., U file on the lands. The
filing papers were made out In Hunting
ton's office in Gordon and the old soldiers
were taken out to the Overton and Spaae
ranches at the expense of Hull and Hunt
ington and ahown what was purported to
be the landa they had filed upon. They
were entertained free of coat both at
Gordon and out at the ranches, and roimd
trip railway tlcketa were fumlehed them
from Dunlap to Gordons "Some of the
soldiers aaked me about the value of the
landa," aald the witnesa. "I told them that
I could say that they wouldn't take -'up
. any land that was not wolh $3u) "per aec
' Uon. Whatever expense I pa4d'oat for the
soldiers was returned to me by Tom Hunt
, lngton. Huntington aald In reference to
' the payment for the land after title had
been secured by the soldiers that he could
not charge the ranchmen to exceed $1 per
acre."
Hull was not cross-examined.
Fares ssd Expense Money.
' George W. Guilford, an old soldier from
Dunlap, Ia., testified aa to being one of
the men eollcited by James C. Hull to
make a declaratory filing. He dame to
Gordon with the, Dunlap party. The Mrs.
'" he beard of there being any special de
mand for 'old aoldiera' fillnga was about
the time of the Klnkald act. Hull pro
urn
Boys' and Young Wen's Clothing
Here 's the satisfactory place to look
for suits or overcoats. We always have
good assortments to selec.tfrom, and
made by those master manufacturers of
high class clothing.
Northrop 4 Curry and S. W. Peck & Co.
Boys' ui8 and Overcoats in splendid
variety of new'fabrics and styles at r
3L3 5- Tl 85 10J
Vounjr men's Suits and Overcoats in
handsome new effects of the fashionable.
jM'ny or black, at
tv or black, at
121 13!? 150-3
BENSON GrTHORNES
sVD
oiiauaied;
Writ fr C'UKcw.
THE GREAT SPECIAL SALE
Women's oats of Fashionable and Modish Styles.
Choice Garment, Specially Made for Thompson, llrltlon & Co., Heady
(or Saturday's Belling.
In our beautiful Clqk. Department w Ww- more variety of really
now and up-to-date coats than any other stere ln .Omaha, liavfnja-,
enormous outlet, our coats are always new, new in style, new in maM,
and nearly every day nwly received from the express office. - ' ''
Very dressy velour coats, from $22. SO up to $75.00.
Handsome black broadcloth coats, semi-evening styles, at $17.50,
22.60 and $25.00. ,i .
The best black kersey coat In America for $10.00. ,
Coats in red,, iui dark wine, loose.. coats, fitted coats, swell toats In
tourists' mixtures. . .,v . .
Come Saturday and see the finest assortment of coats la Omaha. , .
Children's Coats
Made of the best materials, at less prices than other stores charge
for inferior goods.
OurStore -
is headquarters for the following: Choice furs, afternoon dresses, swell
suits, dressy waists, beautiful skirts, handsome silk petticoats, elegant
long kimonos. '
i Every one acknowledges thatTwe have a lovely cloak department.
Beautifully fitted up for the comfort of' our thousands of customers.
Our store Is clean, a healthful atmosphere pervading everything. Our
salespeople are the best.yNotWithstanding, we sell good ready-to-wear
cloaks at Jess, prices than any store in "OfrTah'a'. '
to be found anywhere. You owe It to
youraelf to aee what we are talking
about. Cotton blanketa made of new,
clean cotton," heavily fleeced, very eoft
and warm, SOo, 65c, Mo, 80c, 11.00,
f 1.35, 11.60, $1.65, $2:00 a pair.
WOOL BLANKETS tha kind that we
and the manufacturer are backing up:
10- 4 at $4.60, 16.00, 15.60, $6.75. $8.00.
11- 4 at $5.00, $6.60, $6.00, $.60, $7.00,
$8.00 and up. .
. On Bargain Square in Basement . '
Special sale of Outing Flannel remnants at 5t peryard. m..
'4 '
Postal Cards showing interior
h Open, Saturday
Howard Cor.
vided the transportation for the party to J
and from Dunlap to Gordon. Arriving at
Gordon, the party went to Tom Huntlng
ton'a ofllce, made out their papera and
then went down to the Overton ranch in
livery riga, provided by Hull qr Hunting
ton, to look at the land they had filed on.
A liveryman named Trueblood drove tin
party down t6 ' the ranch, distant about
thirty in lies. They were . given dinner at
the ranch and then taken out severa
miles and shown land aald to be thu
which they had filed on. . They then wen
oack direct to Gordon, without returnini
to the ranch, and the next day went dow,
to Valentine, trade their, entries at (
land office on Cling papera already mad
out and to each' of which waa attache..
a draft for $14 to pay the filing fee. . Tuw
papera were all made out first at Hunt
lngton'a office In Gordon, and were aguii
reproduced after the arrival of the entry
men at Valentine. None of the Iowa
party paid out a cent of money for ex
penaes or filing, and when etartlng home
ward from Valentine were, given $1 each
for expenae money. Leases were executes
In each Instance on every filing made by
the old aoldiera, and these were turned ovei
to Huntington, who had the soldiers exe
cute the leases. Nothing was aald about
the title to the landa pon final "prttof at
ttiia time.
Ho Intent o I4ve U.'
"Huntington made aome efatement 'that
he .was not buying the land for hlmaelf
or anybody else. The trip was made out
to Gordon' again after eU. monthe with
lamea Hull, and we again fode but to the
mnrh at hla expenae and took breakkfairt
there- We Juat drove over the lri0- On
aome of the claima were irame ananwea
. . -'Vy "
18ci (AvC-
$315 DOl'GLAS BTUEKT.
tec
I icV V4-
12-4, at $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $10.00.
14-4 at $8.00, $12.60, $13.00 a pair.
COMFORTERS filled with new, pure
cotjon, even the cheapeat.
Else 80x72 at '76c.
Blze 72x72. at $1.25.
Size 72x78 at $1.60 and $1.75'. ' '
Blze 72x84 at $1.75, $2.00, 82.25. $2.60,
$3.00.
Blze 81x90 at $2.26, $2.60, $4.00 each.
Crib alze at 60c, 80c, $1.25 each.
views of our store, free upon request. '
Evenings.
i
Sixteenth Street.
and on my claim, or what they said, w us
my claim, waa also a couple ojt,.stcka -df
hay. I did not get out of the wagon, nor
did I go into the ahanty. We stayed therm
about fifteen minutes and then drove back
to Gordon. I did not Intend to live on my
land. My understanding waa that the Ini-
provementa, that were put on tho. (and filled
jut the requJrtinenjia of the-law aa to aet
lement. V did not put any .improvements
in the land, uor- did I intend to. I en
ered the land for the purpose of ' getting
out of It what I could, the same as other
people had."
This witness was not cross-examined,
layman-H. Pratt -of Dunlap, Ia., ged 87
rr; and an old soldier, waa 'another of
ttwmsi CLvHuii'a party and had beed so
jelled iby him to make a filing'. He told
trttetlcally-the same story as the preceding
Alt news. "I did not Intend to live on the
and when I entered it,", aald the witness.
'Neither did I Intend to settle on it, nor
lid I Intend to expend any money on lt"
Mr. Pratt waa cross-examined' by 'Mr.
Hall and some pretty spicy tut brief- testi
mony was produced. He said: '' "
Did Not Comply wltU Law. "
A. "1 did Intend to nt on the claim every
Ax months."
tj. "Did you think you were complying
.villi th law?',' , .
. VI did not think I waa complying with
the law. I auppoaed the 'land was leased,
as Huntington claimed that he had leased
the land." ,
Q. "Were you Informed if you went on
the land once In six months that It was s
compliance with the law, and you ,ao be
lieved 7" .'.. ' v " i
A. "No,lr. J. Aldn'L I knew I waa not
complying - with Hb law." - "
The witneaa continued further, "Hull
came to me at my own home in Dunlap
and asked me to go to Gordon and make
a filing and I went a few daya after. He
told me how homesteads could. ' be; 'ob
tained, and I went. with him. and others."'
An effort waa. made by Mr. Hull to In-
troduce-Hn evidence, a atatesneot . written
"qbout September 28, 190J, and signed by
Mr.' Pratt, but the court would not permit
of the statement, except permitting the
court to read It, but denied the defense
that prtvtlege.' . ,
Adam Emr-, another old soldier of the
Hull party, from Dunlap, ' testified alr.ag
the same general lines of the preoeOlng
witnesses, but added Vhat when be went
back after" the aU tnontha' limit that lie
waa shown a - alfTerent tract of land aa
tya from" thatt"--ahown him '.the' tril tltn
lie, visited the ranch, Neither dl he take
up the land with the IntenUpft ef making
a homo or living on It. ' 1
Xm Car "!, An Day
Tske Laxative Brame Quialne Tableta,
ii -jsrifclo isfund men. y if U taila to cyj
W, tive'B algnaibte la on aca bwS. 3M
- RAILROAD TIED UP
. .... j. , : .
rimlMsiea Strike geeaur , ReJenee
" "ef Eallneer ' Jalle4 for
- TUCSON. Aruu. Kov. JO. Ths onora rail,
road, evbich ta the southern extension of the
Boutfiem Pitctfic system from , rjogalea,
Art. t Guaymaa. atate o( Bonora,. Mex
to la tied up as a esuK of a strike, whleh
fas as Its object the securing of the re'easa
,t lean M. Keita, now hall at HeriiiOftUlo
on a charge of manslaughter. Kelts u
the engineer of a paeatnger train, wnien
killed ft Taqul iadjaa s-Mi lUe latter 4
"Htfe1 carry a magnificent line of wool aa
wttlt n"on cxrtnTerta. Bee them.
y'Robe Bankets
One blanket makes robe for lady or
gentleman. These imported robe blan
kets .are exceedingly popular for glf ta.
ThJaa a lastly made tin and so lnex
pVmfff tMr.afl.-tl.TB, $2.00. $!.26, $$.60,
$2.75, $8.00, $3 60 and $4.00. Cords' to
mutch at 60c per aet.
Women's Knit Underwear
The Reliable Sorts at Low
,'. Prices. ,
. Warm underwear Is an Interesting sub
ject Jilsf now even if your mind la most
ly taken up with Christmas shopping, and
the best place to buy is at the beat store
buf not at lta busiest time, lliat means
BUY NOW, for you know how buay We
will be later on. Alsorememker we sell
wool for wool, cotton mixed for cotton
mixed, and all cotton for all cotton, no
wonder we to a great underwear busi
ness. Women's fleeced cotton union aulta, med
ium weight, high neck, long aleevea, ankle
length, ecru Color,- 50o each,' extra large
sizes 80c.':' '" -a ' : '
' . r .i v - i" i
Wmc,n's fine ribbed white fleeced cot
ton vests, good winter weight, drawers to
match, made with French band, bOo each.
WotlTen's Swiss ribbed wool vests, high
neck, long sleeves, drawers to match,
made with tape top, either cream or nat
ural, 81.00 each. .rol ib yn,
Wbmen's fine ribbed wootirtvestS ' non
shrinking) drawers - to match, ankle
length, made with French band, colors
blue, one of our prettiest garments at
$1.60 each.
.- ,, Special
Cltildren'a heavy fleeced cotton union
suits,; h,tgh neck, long sleeves, made with
dro9.;seat. ,eolyna,'iew odd sizes, regularly
priced a, 4 Bfto iOo each... SATURDAY
EVENING -TK7:0 JSo EACH.
Main Floor. . . .
s'jcson.ii ii.. ,11,,! )..' a . .... . .
-Til-
. , ,".1 ., r,. .
Walklnst'Ofi the .tnutk nw Hrmniil!n n-,t
urdayn Kelts Was arrested and at' a nre-
liminary hearing waa held for trial In de-
lauu or aa.UUO Dftll.
y preconcerted arrangements all tralna
on the road were pulled into Hermoslllo
yesterday add abandoned by the crews, who
refuse to move the trains untfl' Radix Is re-
teased. ' No trainmen ran k.i iMh,rii ' i.
crosa the line from NogaWstoI help break
the atrlke. American Consul Brick wood of
Nogales and Vice Consul Hoatetter of Hcr-
moaillo are working on tha matter. Hon.
reeehtatlona have been made to the author
ities at Washington and the City of Mex.
loo.' - i ,
Iv Infernal Bevenne ttecerd. -
PRftRtA. kit Mnv ann-. .
, , ' - ' ' ' - wv- 1 1 W- 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 tvi
revenue district, with h..H.n,u i.
clty, today set a new record for the naVm
in nir muuiiv ui coneciions ror a sirj.ie
day. The receipts today were ao,367. The
previous record waa 1:31,868, made on
February u, 1SW4. The total for the month
was 13,S77,S. exceeding November, 116, by
t3,6,S54 for the month 6f November, lH.
THU VALUE OP CHARCOAL.
Few reople Know How Useful it ia in
Preset-vine Health ana lieauty.
m ' i. -
i' :iCost Nothing To Try.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfect
ant and purifier In nature, but few realise
lta value wuen taken Into the human sys
tem for the ama cleansing purpose.
. t'-najeojO remedy that the more you
tjs ten-rue- -,tne; ,trettrr. it is not 4 "drug at
aivwwe'mply absorbs ths 'gases and Im
pufltlfcdlUWaya present In the stonach and
inteeUnea and carries them out .of tha
system. '
Charcoal kweetens the breath after smok-
JnB,drlnk(." .jVer after eating onions or
ittaer odoro . .Ji tgeables.
1 harcoe) -ejectually clears and Improves
tae complexion, it whitens the teeth and
further sets aa a natural and eminently
afe cathartic. '
' It absorbs tbe Injurious gases' which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects tha mouth and throat from the poi
son of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In one form
or another, but probably tbe best char
coal and the moat for the money ia la
ptuart's Charcoal Lotangre; they are com
posed of ths finest powdered Willow char
coal, and chr harmless antiseptics In tab
let Xoctn or rather In the form of large,
pleasant tasting loaengcs, the charcoal
bilpg mixed with' hensy.
The da use X Jh;pe loiengee will soon
ell In a jniub liuuruved .condition of the
general health, belier complexion, sweeter
breath and jrtlrer bkd, mjiffha beauty of
it Is, that no poaalble 'ljarnu can result from
their continued use, bit,-sa Ttl contrary
gj at benefit. .,. ., 1 ...
A Buffalo physiAla,' 11 speaking of 'the
benefits of . charcoal, aaya: "1 advise
Stuart's Charcoal I xi senses to sll patients
suffering front gas In atomach and bowels,
and to dear tip the complexion and purify
tbe breath, mouth and throat; I also be
heve the liver Is greatly benefited with
tee dally use ef theani they- otsC but twenty
frve cents s hex St' drug tsTCtea, and al
though In some aenae a patent preparation,
yetI beiiev ' get" more" ihd" better char
coal In Stuart's Charcoal Losengea than In
any of tha ordinary charcoal tableta."
t Bend Vour 'name and-'addrwaa today for
t f res War-package an set for yourself.
PV A. Stuart Co , M Stuart Bid., Maraltsij,
MORESMDAKD OIL METHODS
Hailwty Ctopi TcliTerie to Independent
Tina at Etqaest of Octopns.
aassMsnnB-
DANGER OF , flRt MLL6EDV REASON
Dnsnmy rnmpnny Alse riaerd in
Hrnnklyn Kiel an4 Prlee f
OH to Complainant
. . s?lsed. '
NEW YORK, Nov. JO.-The Interstate
Commerce commisAlon began a hearmg to
day to require the Delaware, Lackawanna
A Westrn Railroad company to ahow
CAiwe why It should not take deliveriea of
oil to wholesale dealers In Brooklyn. Tha
complainants against the Ielawara, Lacka
wanna A Western railroad are Preston A
Davis, Independent oil dealers. Counsel fot
the complainants told the commission that
Preston A Davis had paid the railroad com
pany more than 116,000 a year for oil
freightage, until the service was suddenly
discontinued.
Counsel for the railroad company de
clared that the- discontinuance ok delivery
of tank cars at the Wallabout terminal
near where the Preston A Davis company'
Is located, Wtta due to the danger of rti-W.
P. J.' Hynn, general freight agent' M the
Delawam, Lackawanna A Westerft, said,
that thV flrat complaint made against the
delivery of tank oil at the Wallabout ter
minal waa made by the Btandard OH offi
ciate In 1906.
Former Senator David F. Davia, one pf
the members of the complaining firm, said
that the Mehlen Family OH company
started la buslneaa about the time hla com
pany did, and it developed that thla com
pany belonged to the Btandard Oil com
pany. Soon, he declared, the Standard Oil
company Increased lta sale price to his firm,
though the Mehlen Family Oil company
never raieed lta retail price. In 18M, the
price of oil was about double what It hail
been when his company began business a
few years before.
"The conditions became such that It
looked aa If we would have to go out of
bualness," aald the witness. "I went to
aee the officials of the Standard Oil com
pany. I told them that the price waa ex
cessive and that It waa a matter of liffl
and death with ua. They told me that the
prices would stand and we could take H
or leave It." v
The witness said that soon after this In
terview he arranged to obtain oil from
an Independent company and to have It
delivered over the Delaware, Lackawanna
ft Western at Its Brooklyn terminal.
Finally this road declined to carry tbe
oil aa before stated.
COULD LISEJAYS REBATES
(Continued from First Page.)
Union Telegrnph company all messages
affecting the coal company. The practice
was called to the attention of the president
of the Western Union and the wires were
removed from the office.
State Senator George B. Whttmore told
of the armed occupation of George D. Hal
llday's property by Robert Klrker and
other armed men. Senator Whltmore said
he had coal land of h!s own, but did not
work It because the railroad company de
manded $3 a ton for hauling it to market.
"Trey aald," Mr. Whltmore testified, "that
they could sell me the ooal cheaper In
Salt Lake."
. The last witness of the day was Attomoy
Edward Allison, counsel for the Utah Fuel
company, who gave testimony to prove that
the contested oil land hear Evanaton, Wyo.,
had been legally awarded to the Union
Paciflo after a hearing before a special
agent from Washington. The hearing
lasted five weeks, said the witness, and
both sides were fully represented.
Pollork'a Italrn-rnl Reaa.
The statement of (Department Chief
George F. Pollock of ihe Interior depart
ment, which was given to the Aaaovluted
Press In Washington Thursday, waa read
Into the record of the Interstate Commerce
commission here today. Just before the
evening adjournment of the coal land in
vestigation Attorney Parley Williams, for
the Union Pacific, read a newspaper clip
ping in which Mr. Pollock denounced as
! false the affidavit of Special Agent Myen-
dorfT that Pollock had been Instrumental
ln'-'supprenslng evidence against the Union
Pacific Coal company. Mr. Williams asked
that the telegraphic statement be recolved
as evidence.
Commissioner Clark assented and J. T,
Marchand, attorney for the government,
was also permitted to place on record a
news Interview In which Mr. Pollock Is
quoted as calling the Interstate Commerce
commission's Investigation "piece of Im
pertinence." WARREN DENIES ALL, CHARGES
Wyoaalnax Seantor Replies to Aceasn.
tlons of Former Land Agent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. So.-Senator War
ren of Wyoming, who arrived in the city
today, made the following statement in
contradiction of the affidavit of Special
Agent Meyendorff of the general land
office, made yeaterday at Bait Lake City, In
which Mr. Warren and hi colleague, Sen
ator Clark, were charged with conspiring
with othera to put a stop to Investigations
Into charges made in connection with the
entry of coal lands owned by the Union
Pacific Railway company:
"If Myendorfl made such in affidavit, he
must bave been Indulging In pipe dreams.
I am Informed that Senator Clark never
saw ths man and never had any communi
cation with him, oral or written.
"The Idea of Senator Clark needing Myen
dorff's assistance In hla re-election, Is ab
surd, as 'Wyoming was' practically solid
for him and no candidate opposing.
"As for myself, I never knew that such
a man as Special Agent Myendorff exlsred
until some time late In 190 or in 1904. when
I received a letter from him saying that
he wished to aee hie ; that he had heard
that aomebodyhad been writing me to
his discredit, snd aaklng If I would not
let him know when I was in Cheyenne or
Denver, so that he might call; that we
were brother soldiers of the civil war,
etc., eta
"In accordance with the request, I some
months afterward. Informed him that I ex
pected to be In Denver a few daya later,
aendlng him the date. He called at my
hotel, aaklng that I help to get lilm pro
motion to the position of special agent In
charge, or a place in tbe sonaular service,
because neither his work nor the climate
of Colorado entirely agreed with him, that
the altitude there made him nervous, eto.
He based bis requeJt to me on the grounds
of his elvfl wsr renord. his friendship for
my f.-tende. Mark Haana, Elmer Dover and
others. He appealed atrongly to my aym
pathy, and I consented to mention hla oaee
te hla superiors. II then volunteered the
Information that h had a lot of Irregular
aad Illegal ooal claim rases made by partlea
In Colorado for land In 'Wyoming, said to
be In ths Interest of the Union Paciflo Coal
company. He asked my advice how to
proceed". I suggested that he follow the
law and his Instructions.
"I never read any. ' private letters of
Myendorff to Commissioner Richards and
havs no knowledge that auch ever existed.
"On a later occasion, when I happened to
be la Denver on business, Myendorff again
oail4 on me and aa4n solicited my as-
MCtS$3BEEBIBtBwBtXtaltIZCB0ltBietKEltl
M
. M!!, TAKE
' - MOTICIE !
On Saturday morning at 8 o'clock we place on sale the,
important purchase referred to in the telegram which we
published from llolz & Hayes of'New York City. One of
Germany's best makers of Broadcloth had just consigned
to his American agents n full assortment of shades for
Spring of 1907. 'Circumstances arose which made it neces
sary to close out the stock. A cablegram was received
M
M '
H
containing, instructions.
W&lUake an Oiler You Read the 'Answer
"The quality is simply par excellence Chiffon weight
sponged-spot proof and shrunk and here's the list of
shades -T-twenty-five in all Mode, Light Tan, Light Orey,
London Smoke, Blue Grey, Alice Blue, Baby Blue, Old
Kose, Light Heseda, lleseda, Heliotrope, Lavender, l'uqile,
Royal, Navy, Olive, Dark Olive, Myrtle, Bordeaux, Plum,
Leather, Brown, Garnet, Havana, Black. Made for fine
retail trade to sell at $3.00 per yard.
On sale Saturday at 8 o'clock
yard
Every piece was dyed and
in France.
Made in Germany dyed in
WE DID NOT DISPLAY
WE WISHED TO PLACE
THEIR ORIGINAL FRESH
At the same time we will sell at Silk Section our entire S
stock of Skinner's and Norfolk Satin. One yard wide
sold at $1.25 and $1.50 per yard, at per Qrtn
yard OJC
No faking practiced in this 1 department. The name S
Skinner is woven in the selvage. Ask to see it wherever
you buy. Twelve to fifteen colors to select from. Dealers
must not attempt to buy for if known, they will be refused. 2
THE RIBBON SALE STARTS AT 10 A. M. S
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. 1
fc.s..-n. i uiiiit. lie caned ou me once
afterward at my committee room In Wash
ington, but I had no conversation- with
him beyond the customary salutation I
would extend to any visitor of my ac
quaintance. ; Soma, fi;ne afterward I read
In the Denver -newspaper of Myendorff's
sensational attempt" to commit suicide, and
later on, that he had left Denver, and so
I do not know whether or not he ever re
ceived the coveted promotion.
"As to the subject matter of the testi
mony referred to, I have no connection
with coal of other land entries of the
Union Pacific or any other railroad com
pany, and no Interest whatever In coal
further than an ambition to have the peo
ple of my country get plenty of coal, of
good quality and at reasonable prices, and
that the' world might know of the vast de
posits of coal underlying the soil. ',
"And further than this, I desire to say
that anyone who accuses me otherwise,
speaks falsely, no matter who, when or
where." -
riles i arm In to 14 Days.
Paio Ointment Is guaranteed to euro any
eaac of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
Ing Piles In to 14 days or money refunded.
Prisoners Ureal Jail.
NFW YORK, Nov. . Ten prisoners es
rwoH from the Queens county Jail at Long
Island City today. ,
Money " Krnnclsleo.
..t.i,t vnoif isinv Rn Ths aubtreaaury
transferred il nrin.ron to f:n Francisco today.
WELL BUILT MEN
THE MAN with broad, square ahoul
ders and reasonably proportioned
form can wear most anything and look
fairly presentable.
Other men 'not so well favored by
nature should appreciate even more the
necessity for care in selecting correct and
becoming attire. .
- Our skilled designers understand thor
oughly the particular needs of parlioular
men.
Trcmrs $5 to $12. Suits $20 to 553
. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
209-11 Q. 15th Ht.
CLL.ANL1NL.SS "
It the watchword for health and vigor, com.
fort and beauty. Mankind is learning not
only the necessity but ths luxury of clean
liness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the borne, announces hsf
I'tter triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
TOR TOILET AND BATH
L special soap which ebcrgiies the whoW
body, starts the'circulaticn and leaves an
txbilarsting glo-v ill rtcers and druggists
AMI SltM KITS.
T 'Fkoiw. Doug .
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY 2:15
NOTE CURTAIN AT 1:1 8 HAW .
TONIGHT
PRXCE-I0n,.o, .160. .,
i i
0
ti
ii
M
M
n
si
n
n
t
M
M
n
N
n
s
I.
M
M
O
n
m
M
H
at, per
1.98
finished by the greatest dyer
France to sell in Omaha.
THE GOODS, BECAUSE
THEM BEFORE YOU IN
CONDITION.
as
AMISEMESTS.
HQYD'syg; Mgrs.
TKIS 1TTERHOOW TOHX9KT
ONLY TWO TIBtSS ,
The District Leader
All managers say that It Is
the best musloa! show thsy
Mabls Barrlaon and Joseph Howard
I " ouu Bf-uis jower noor At il.
BTJHDAT AND MONDAY
JULIAN MITCHCLJ, 8
FantHslic Musical I'lay,
WOnSIBLAHD.
TUEBDAT A2TD WEDNEBDAY
WEDKEBDAT MATIHEB
JAMB IENNAKX in
THE TOAST Or THE TOWH.
HOO Ssts lower Hi'nr nt f 1 .
BUR WOOD 'IXSIXSZ"
THIS aTTEBIOOH TOJIiaXT
Tho Woodward Stock Co.,
In PRINCE OTTO.
Prices Nights and Hun. Mats., lftr
26c; Tues., Thurs , Sit. Mais., )0c, 20c.
Next Work The Dictator.
Auditorium
Holler Skating
Saturday, December 1, 1908
Morning, Afternoon and Evening
. Music by the Dand.
KRUG THEATE
n njsr s laase.aoaa
16.gc-ftOe-Tle
Silt '.
Matinee Today. Tonight,
Chas. K. Blaney's Everlasting 8ucoesSi
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
Sunday Issy si Absy.
THE NEW
CHESAPEAKE CAFE
ANNOUNCEMENT
This cafe, the finest In
the city, is NOW OPEN.
Private dining rooms.
Special preparations for
after-theater parties.
150rnoward Street
Table D'aIHe Dlaae yery Bvealag.
to S O'clock
rats
JohnM.Fixa's
Cafo
and Restaurant
1516 Dodge St.
Everything New
Best of Everything
Thoroughly l'p-to-lite
Flrat triass in All Respects
x
4
