he Omaha Sunday Bee
rAT-4iir V
IIALF-TOIIE SECTION
A Pspor far thm Hem
THE OMAHA CEE
Best thn. West
fACE 1 TO
VOL. XXXVII NO. 20.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1907.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Princess CIhic n.Yst.
Every woman should sse "Princess Chic" the
new hose supporter; improves every figure, comes
in all colors; recommended by tn 7c tff
dressmakers and physicians 3X3 Q - $ DQ-Cpi
Ladles Home Journal Patterns '
Winter Qstnr terly lul In
jllaynijictut bock, charming color work and drawings of up-to-daU and eum
ing sfye. Tht Lad. et' Hmt Journal Style Book always an'icipatvs coining
fashion. This book contains a pattern certificate good for u 15c pattern;
book ntails for !Oc, practically cogls a nickel- Biggest nickel's worth ever pro-i-jizi.
Pattern Booth, Main Floor.
200 Clothes Trees
Ttilrd Floor
(Yistuiner for ('iolhi Trcr Stands 5 feet 6 Inches high. A useful piece of furniture
for the hnll and bedroom. Strongly bnltt and stands firm on
the floor, linn 6 hooks and In made of handsome oat,
polished. .These trees arc worth $1.00. .Saturday
sell one to a i ntNomer for less than half their artual worth
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS
72-lneh Bleached Table Damask, extra heavy, our n r
regular f 1.00 quality; special, yard jC
06-lnch Cream Pamaxk, regular 83c quality; now, f
yri huG
lftxl8-ineh Bleached All Linen Napkins, regular rn
, $1.75 value; special, per dozen
Battenberg Lace Centers, hand made, 18 Inches
round and square, worth fiOc; Monday, each. . . . . .C
lied Spreads, full slzA hemmed, Marseilles pat- QQ
terns, wortfi $1.25; Monday, each JOG
Laces and
Embroideries
8,000 yards of Corset Cover
Embroideries, 18 inches
wide, In fifty new assorted
patterns, worth to 36c.
ard 10
Net Top Lares, in white and
butter, from 3 to 9 Inches
wide, worth to 25c. yd.7
20-lnch Venice Lace, allover.
In butter and white, suitable
for yokes and watstings,
worth $1 39o
5,000 yards of Swiss and
Nainsook Embroideries, Edg
ing and Insertions to match,
from 1 to 6 Inches wide,
worth 15c, yard So
Cut Jet snd Kpangln Rands,
from 2 to 4 Inches wide,
worth to $2 yard lSVto
MONDAY SPECIALS IN HARDWARE
Demonstration of Tho Famous Savory
Self-Basting Roaster- Whether it is beef,
veal. lamb, pork or fowl the roast is self.
basted in its own rich,
sweet flavor.
Comes
in black
po lis he d
steel and
ensmeled;
prices up from
STOVER - STOVES.
Peninsular Home Oak Heater, spec
ial $6.50
Peninsular. Oak Coal - Heater,' No.
828. special ;. ..: . ,$.18.00
Burns hard or soft coal. -
Peninsular Oak Coal, double
heater $19.00
Burns, hard or soft coal.
No. 400 Base Burner, regular
$44.00 value., special. .$40.00
Perfection Oil Heaters, $3.75
and $4. 7a
'80 Green Trad'g St'ps with ea.
Yellow Label Stove Polish 15c
And 10 Oreen Trading Stamps.
LITERARY SHRINE IS BOGUS
rooting Hall, Sacred to Defae, Built
After Hii Death.
:
AMERICANS SWARMED THERE
Boaveatr lleuters Hai
Badlx old - Incleemt
the Life of Herbert
Speaeer,
Beet.
LONDON, Oct. M. (Special.) Toottnf
lall, the old hound in Tooting-, London, In
which It la aliased Doloe wrote Robinson
Crusoe, has been a regular Meoca tor sou-venir-huntlnc
Americans In the last few
months, because of Its approaching- damoll
tion to make way for a modern structure.
Many have returned home with chlpa and
scrape of various kinds which doubtless
they will hand down to their posterity as
precious heirlooms. And now It trans
pires that Pefoe never lived In Tooting
Hall at all snd that Ha only claim to dis
tinction rests on the fact that II was once
a poorhouse. That has been tnconteetibly
proved by a local historian, who suports
his conclusions by deeds and records. In
1784 Morgan Rice, the then lord of the
manor of Tooting, deeded the ground on.
which the houae stands to the parish that
a poorliouse might be built on It. At that
time there was no other bouse in the im
mediate vicinity. It must have been built
some time after 1TS4. And Defoe died In
1731 more than fifty years before they
had becun to think of erecting the house
which legend associates with his Immortal
work. Yet Its pieeent oocupants show
vli4tfis the room In which tb world-famous
story was written! When Tooting Hull
Is destroyed doubtless some other old house
will be boomed as the place where Rob
lneon Crusoe was written, and will provs
equally attractive to credulous American
tourists.
v Estimates Hat Faaie.
An English journalist who has just re
turned from Yorkshire, where he has been
spending his holidays, told me of an ex
perience of his there which Illustrates the
different estimates that different people
put on fame. He learned that on a farm
on one of the Yorkshire moors was an
old woman who, many years ago, bad been
a servant la a family where Charlotte
Fronts was a governess. 8enting some
good "copy" he hired a conveyance and
drove several miles to see the old woman.
She told the scribe la response to his
first queiy that she remembered M
Bronte very well. "But she was uobbut
the governess," she added. "Now Mia
g- she was "
"But I want you to tell im what Miss
m
A GREAT SALE OF
WOMEN'S SLirPERS
ffi and $4 pink, blue, white,
washable calfskin and black
and brown ooze suede Cuban
heel Gibson Ties $3.89
M and $2.50. patent kid four
strap one-hole Theo Ties,
pink and blue Canvas Ties,
French and Cuban heels.$2.2
$! pink, blue and white Canvas
Pumps and Gibson Ties,
Opera Slippers, with Cuban
heels 11.69
$1.75 and $1.50 red, gray,
brown and blark fur trim
med House Slippers, belting
leather soles 91.19
$1.50 Common Sense House
Slippers, hand turned voles,
pair $1.19
$.1 and $2.50 lot of odds and
ends, but good assortment of
sizes .... $1.19
DRESS
52-inch
pink,
wear,
Blade Eagle liquid stove polish. 10c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Oil Cloth Binding, braBS or zinc. l0c
And 10 Oreen. Trading Stamps.
Mrs. PotU'v Pattern Sad .Irons, regu
lar 8e, -special. . .v. .-.v.-.-. ,. .69c
Standard, Bread Toasters, regu
lar 25c "value, special .... 15c
'6-5-4 Stove Polish and Enamel,
special 19c
Stove Pipe, per Joint 15c
AndUO Green Trading Stamps.
Stove Boards, all prices up
from 50c
And 40 Green Trading Stamps
with each.
Bronte was like," persisted ber questioner.
"She wrote some famous books." .
"I never hcerd tell of ;'em," replied the
ancient dame. "An' what If she did? She
was nobbut a governess, I'm telling 'e.
Nobody never paid no attention to her.
She never done owt to make folk talk.
But Miss Si , now, I can tell 'e a lot
about 'er. She"
The newspaper man,gave her tip In de
spair. That sprightly nonagvnarlan. Sir Theo
dore Martin, has been Indulging recently
In some Interesting reminiscences of his
long life. He was present at the reconcilia
tion between Dickens and Thackeray after
their quarrel over Edmund Yates and the
Oarrick club. This Is how he relates it:
"One day I was talking -to Thackeray In
the hall of the Athenaeum club, when
Dickens came out of the reading room and
passed us without taking any notice.
Thackeray exclaimed. 'This can't be allowed
to go on. I must go and' speak to him.'
He caught up Dickens at the bottom of the
stairs and said, 'Now. Dickens, this sort of
thing can't go on any lonper. Shake hands
and let us he as w used to be.' I noticed
Dickens take his hand and shuke It, though
not very genially. Then Thackeray re
turned to me and said, '1 admire Dickens
eo much that I could not let our old
friendship be broken." "
At Tnarkrray's Funeral.
The lifcxt time Sir Theodore haw Dickens
was st Thackeray' funeral, which took
place only u few weeks after their recon
ciliation. Their estrangement, he nays,
must have been very puinful to Thackeray.
"He had a very hlsfh optn'un of Dickens
and wrote the most laudator' things about
him that were ever written."
Thackeray was s frequent g-uest at Sir
Thnodore's dinner parties, and was at his
home Iflniost every Sunday morning.
"He was not a brUliunt talker at the
dinner table," lie says, "but on the con
trary, was singularly taelturn In general
society. Sitting and chatting with us In the
Qiorning, be was like a great, large-hearted
school boy, but at a dinner party in the
evening he would probably utter only a few
sentences." .
Rosaline Massuii, one of the few Individ
uals who was "persons grata" with Her
bert Spencer when a martyr to nervousness
snd Infirmity he lived In retirement at
Brighton, has given some Interesting rem-InUoeiu-es
of the jKeal philosopher.
Casual cullers were a great annoyance to
htm and hero-worshlppera he abhorred.
There came a knock at the front door one
day and a voice with an unmistakable
American accent was beard demanding If
Mr. Herbert Spencer could be secu. The
I philosopher was reclining on the dining
roof sofa awaiting his frugal luncheon and
could hear all that was uld. The fear that
the maid might prove uiu-uul to the emer
gency and admit the visitor threw him into
any aguny of trepiditioii. When the trans
Atlantic visitor on the doorstep became
l:' -" ' f
Vjf 4 4,- ,:rtfu;
Checks, Drafts, Clearing House Certificates, Cashiers' Checks
and Assignments of Savings Bank Deposits accepted by us
from us by all purchasers, same as money
.i - jyz- y
W n Tw Jhl So) J J I . II
ft 1 1 II II 3 f j mi I i J 1 1 1 y. I II 7" ls ls
OMAHA'S GREAT
GOODS
HIGH CLASS nilKSS STUFFS, LATK
HKOADCLOTH FANtTKS OK PLAIN
SFIMiK CH KVIOTM, V O I L K S,
ASTKACKAXS AM COATINGS.
$1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 values. Collection onsists of the very
same goods offered at above prices: checks or striped effects,
pretty greens, wines, navys and brown fancies, 4 4 to 54 Inches
wide; broadcloths in new styles, Monday
$1.25 and $1.00 exclusive
Waistiugs. 28 inches wide,
broad satin stripe effects,
neat little designs, or
stripes, magnificent plaids,
newest colorings, Monday
yard G9
$2.50, $2.00" and $1.50
choice suitings. Imported
by one of the leading dress
maker supply houses.
Kvery color, mostly exclu
sive novelties, Monday,
yard 7
imported French Broadcloths In every shade. Nile green,
lavender, grey, tan, navy, brown, wine, cream, etc., will
very lustrous, worth $3.00, Monday yard 5184
Ladies' & Misses9
urgent an emissary was sent forth in hold
the fort. This is the colloquy that ensiled,
according to Miss Masson:
ttrelnar Herbert Spencer.
v "Mr. Spencer is ' unable to receive vis
itors,'" the milnsary was heard explaining.
"But t have come all the way from Noo
Yoik on purpose, sir! I assure you that
with us the namq. of Herbert Spencor "
"Mr. Spencer-will very much regret It,
but his he.vlth precludes "
"I assure you. sir, that I would not de
tain him.- The reverence that his great
achievements cause him to be held with
us is" T -
"I ,ain afraid, however, that Mr. Spen
cer "
"If I could merely be allowed to hold his
hand ami tell h!m "
But this proved too much. The agonized
i philosopher raised himself on the sofa.
"Send him aa! Send him away! Don't
let him come In!" he called out.
A pause everybody's breath held and
then, in the hall In awe-mi icken tones: "I
have heard llie voice of Herbert Spencer!
I can now return to Noo York sutisfU-d!"
But he inet'wtth a better reception thar.
' another American who once crossed the
1 Atlantic to sc Thomas Carlyle. Ho catight
! the sage us he was entering his house In
! .Chelsea; and explained that he admire. I
j aim above all living men. "Why, sir," ho
said, "I've-lectured about you In America
1 eewres of time "
"You have; have you?" suid Carlyle.
"Damn your impiidonio," and slammed the
door in his face.
CHARLES OGDENS.
CHINESE STOnT MISSIONARIES
ticandiaa viau Wouiea Attacked hy
Hostile .Natives la Xamhol
District.
HONiT KONG. China, Nov. t. The Scan
dinavian mission In the district of Nam
hoi has been attacked by the anti-foreign
element of the population. The mission
aries. Misses Wendell and ErlcUscn. were
stoned by Chinese, who alleged that native
women' were forced to become Christians
and were kept for Immoral purposes. Tim
magistrate at Namhol is restoring order.
M'CURDY'S FIXTURES ARE SOLD
Twelve Tkonsand Dollar Directors
Table Disposed of for
Mere eong".
NEW YORK, Nov. J. The second day's
sale'bftthe furniture from the office of
ex-President McCurdy and other officials
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
brought In C7.000. The total amount re
ceived at the two days' sale was about
135.00. The highest price realised at the
second day's sale was $3,!5, paid for a
carved and gilt Louis XV parlor suit. The
directors' table, at which the elder Mc
Curdy presided for many years and which
cost the company lluo, sold for 1 110.
STYLE STORE
FINE
45 inch, 36 Inch and .12 inch
Mack SwIks Chiffon Taffeta,
the same Silk Is sold every
where at $2.25. this Silk is
the bent for dresses, posi
tively guaranteed to " Afi
wear, Monday only --'0
Sample Suits. Coats
High grade, latest styles. We
bought the entire sample line of
Women's Suits and Coats of J. M.
Brady & Co., 743 Broadway; Mogses
& Dreyfus, 135 Fifth Ave., and Ze
linko & Moskowitz, 7 East 16th St.,
New York.
Misses' Suits and Coats
Latest .New York creations;
for style and workmanship un
surpassed. Bought at a great
sacrifice to the manufacturer;
placed on sale at
One -Third Less
Than Actual Value
See 16th Street Window.
OMAHA MUST HELP ON RIVER
Gate City Will Have to Do Some Tall
V Eustlinsr.
NO OTHER WAY TO GET BOATS
lominissiouer (iulld af Commercial
Club' Bespeaks Activity of that
Organisatlou for This
' Enterprise.
"Omaha must help bake the cake If It ex
pects to enjoy the nutritious morsel when
It is done; or. In other words, if we expect
to gel in on the benefits of the work being
done to secure appropriations for the im
provements of wsterways, we must help get
thd appiorlations."
This is the opinion of Commissioner Guild
of the Omaha Commercial club concerning
the coming National Rivers and Harbor
congress to be held hi Washington. De
cember 4, 3 and 4.
"We must not wall until the committee
on livers and harbors sees fit to pay some
attention to the upper Missouri country,
we must attract the attention of the com
mittee and of congress to the 'Tact that
Oinalia Is demanding Improvements which
will enable boats to operate between this
city and the Mississippi, or ratiier open the
entire waterway to the Gulf of Mexico for
a vnst area of producing and consuming
te: i iiory."
Commissioner Guild has received an ur
gent invlation from President Joseph K.
itansdell of the National Rivers and Har
bors congTcss, asking for delegates from
the Omaha Commercial club and other
commercial organizations. The president
writes that inciting at a time when con
gress is just beginning a session, the dele
gates will be enabled to Impress the mem
bers of both houses that the time has come
when more attention must be paid to the
inland waterways.
"No country on the globe has more or
better natural water courses and harbors
than this," writes President Kansdell, "but
no progressive country among civilized na
tions 1ms done less to Improve its rivers
and harbors than ours."
Work te be Done.
The president of the congress outlines the
work to be done In December in the follow
ing terse statement:
The president of the United States for
the first time in the history of our CJuntiy
has, by official action, recognized the im
portance of river improvements , to the
commercial welfare of the nation by ap
pointing a waterways commission to Inves
tigate and report feasible plans for the Im
provement and maintenance of our water
ways, and congress at its last session
passed the largest river and haruor bill la
the hlstorr of suoh enactments.
No special project for river and harbor
Improvement will be advocated or Consid
SILKS
Important Black Silk Sale
Choicest Silks, Best Quali
ties Only. Great Bargains in Black Silks. We guarantee
Every Yard to Wear.
H Inch and 21 Inch Oil Boiled Tnffela Silk, extremely heavy, suit- 7CI
able for waists or dresses, worth $1.25 and 11. ". Monday '
36 Inch Bluck Beau do Sole, suitable for coats or dressea. An OfJ
elegant fine quality worth $1.75, Monday V
2" Inch Black Taff.'ta, the best
we can offer you at fl.:i!)
regularly. Kspeclally deslr
atiie for dresses ami waists,
lustrous and has the riclit
silky touch, a gnat Q('
bargain Monday JSj
27 inch Beautiful Black Peau de Sole, very lustrous, and beautl- 0
fill, rich black, extremely heavy, worth $1.50, Monday per yard
n Inch Black Beau de Sole, the best Silk we have tn this store, worth
2.25. Both sides alike, very heavy and lustrous; a great bar- IO
gain, Monday per yard
Underwear
Designed by women, for wo
men's wear. Every little de
tail in design and finish has
been expertly attended to.
Everv garment is finished
by hand and the
line
eludes vests
drawers, tights,'
corset covers &
union suits.
Women's
Vests, Pants
and Tlglits, . all
cotton, all
welKhts, hand
crocheted. 60c
Women's
Union Suits, all
cotton, -all
weights, hand
crocheted, tjar-ini-nl.
91-00.
Vests. PHIltS Ij
and TlKhts. nurt
wool and JCrf
weights, car- iJSlart
ment. ll.OO.
Women's Union Suits, part wool
and silk and wool, In heavy and
medium weights, garment. 93.00.
Xtala floor.
ered by this national convention. It will
stand for a broad and liberal policy by tin.
national government for all such improve
ments as have been favorably parsed upon
by tho Board of United Stales Engineers,
snd by It recommended to the congress of
the United States.
This convention next month will demand
of the congress of the United Slates that
a more liberal proportion of the revenue
of the government (heretofore about 8 per
cent) derived frm commerce be expended
In Its interest in Improving the natural
channels of trade anil transportation.
It is Important that ull Interests, mercan
tile, manufacturing, mining, agricultural,
state and municipal, should show their de
sire for and concern In tile improving of
the rivers and harbors of thu country and
in no more effectual way can this be done
than through this national convenilon,
held at the nation's capital. In the. presence
of the nation s la-niakei s.
Therefore, knowing ihat you are Inter
ested, and believing that your presence sad
counsel will beneiu not only your persons!
Interests, but the general interests or you,
section and the river and huroor project
that most concerns your locality, we not
only Invite, but uiy.o you to be present at
the convention on li" dam innicatea, ana
to use your personal Influence to have
every Interest of your particular section
represented by delegates. To you and to
all-who honor tho convention by I heir
presence we give r.inurance that every
courtesy and privilege of the meeting will
be acorded.
LAWS ARE DRAWN TIGHTER
City Hall Closed Hsudur sad I'fiiil
Ordinances Will Be Mrlrtly
Enforced.
As ar as the city hall Is comerued. the
Sunday closing law of the stale is already
lu effect. Superintendent Rowdcn an
nounces thai on and after Sunday work at
the hull will be a tiling of the past. He
says the doors will be locked at midnight
at the latest and not opened until Monday
morning.
Chief of Police Donahue la enforcing some
of the ordinances which had been falling
Into disuse. The one, which will affect the
greater number of people is to the effect
that residents of the city shall be held
to stricter accountability than persons
from out of town who sre not supposed to
be familiar with the regulation, but that
policemen will be expected to arrest all
residents who fail to step to the curb be
fore spitting.
Another matter to which the chief is turn
ing jN attention Is to the problem of pun
ishing women of the half-world who rob
men In the proscribed district. The matter
Is forced to his attention by the report re
ceived at his office that the county at
torney has refused to file Information
against women accused of this offense un
less there Is more than one witness agaiuat
her. The chief says:
"It is practically impossible to secure evi
dence against these women in addition to
the man who la robbed. No complauit has
been made regarding white women,
negresses being the principal offenders.
Sometimes It Is difficult for the victims
fa identify them, but it Is always' impossi
ble to get evidence to corroborate, as the
in-
jyif
lilt T k t X i T. w
mm-
V
Four Sensational Blanket P0"rrMondv
$S 5t Grey Wool Blankets, come In pretty pink and light blue
borders mid medium shades of gray; this Blanket jf ft C
will wear and wash nicely; w ill not shrink; a good J)iV.JD
bargain, Monday, a pair V
Largest slreVhlte Blank
ets, the blankets are made
um well as all wool blank
ets. Extra heavy, will
wash nicer than all wool
blankets and will not
shrink, Mon
' d'iy our apecia
price
3.95
$2.50 Comforters, the best
price, lamest size, rilled
pretty patterns, Monday
New White China
A new shipment, making our
stock complete, prices right
snd Green Trading Stamps all
the time.
One vase, '4 Inches high, a
shape that every decorater
likes, on sale Monday, ai
esnh 10c
Several Pouyat footed com
ports, $1.75. $1.50, $1.25.. $1.00
Bavlland Chlns Eleven good
patterns. Including white R.i.i
sor, good shapes and prett,
neat decorations, as well as
white and gold. tiots from
$33 up. These can be pur
chased in separate pieces or
sets.
100-plere German and Bavar
ian China Pinner Sets. $20
and $22 values, on sale i.t
$16, $14.76 and ..$12.98
Big sale of Vases, Ju(.s,
Sugars and Creams. 75c and
$1 values, have been shown
In Harnev street window,
choice while they last,...39o
Bennett's Big Grocery
Teas of The Finest Drinking Qualities
MONDAY'S SPECIALS
Basket Fired Japan, Oolong, Gun
powder, English Breakfast, Ceylon,
or Assam Teas, pound 68c
And 70 Oreen Trading Stamps.
TABLE KA1S1N SPECIAL
Table Raisins, one hundred
pound packages 25c table rais
ins, long as the supply lasts,
Monday only 15c
Bennett's Capitol Pancake
Flour, package 10c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Smoked Salmon, can. .... .15c
And 5 Green Trading Stanves.
Corn Starch, pound package. .
4c I
Pure Fruit. Jam. assorted, large
" - ' " ' I
jars
. Sbc
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Dr. Prlce'st Food, four pack
ages . . . '. 25c
Blood of Grape Juice, pint
bottle .25c
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
Marshall's Kippered Herring,
can 20c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
BENNETT'S CAN OIKS.
Mixed Candy, per pound
Raspberry Drops, per pound
women w!!f net testify against cacn otner,
and the men arc never robbed except when
alone with the women. What we must do
Is to devise a plan to control the situation
without the co-operation of the county at
torney. So far the only way I can seo Is
to keep them In Jail all the time, but there
may be some other way. What we should
do Is to send a few of them to the penlten
tlarj, but we apparently cannot do that."
VISIT TO KIN CINCHES DIVORCE
Woman Mays She Tkouaht of Recon
ciliation Till (She Returned
to Relative.
A visit to relatives In Omaha confirmed
Mrs. Minnie Jenne In her desire for a di
vorce from Theodore Jenne, who lives in
Oakland, according to her testimony be
fore Judge Kennedy Saturday morntnc
She said when she came to Omaha on a
visit it was the Intention of going back to
Icr hushi'nd. When nhe saw how differently
things were going in her aunt's home and
in her own she decided she never could go
back to her husband and wrote to that ef
fect. She says while he earned a good
salary b" did not spend his money on his
family and they were continually harrassed
by creditors. She made the formal charge
of non-support. She asks the custody of
their minor child. Judfrc Kennody directed
her attorney to write Mr. Jenne a letter,
notifying him that a decree would h en
tered In two weeks unless he objected.
Martha M. Ilinkley asks for a divorce
from- fcugene C. Ilinkley on grounds of
non-support and drunkencss. She wants the
custody of their minor children.
PEDDLER KNOWS A LITTLE
Wise KuoUKh to Promise Judge He
Will Be Good If (liven
His Liberty.
Eighty-seven teamsters faced Judge
Crawford Saturday morning for vlolalln,;
the city ordinance In keeping their teums
on the right side of the street. All of them
plead guilty and all Were discharged. It be
ing their first offense since the chief's
proclamation for the strict enforcement of
the ordinance. In each case tho teamster
nut asked if he understood the ordinance
and thought that in the futuie he could
keep oa the right side of the street, and
In most cases In' replied in the affirmative.
"No, I don't know noltins," replied one
Italian fruit peddlar.
"Don't you know now'"' asked the Judge.
"Now, now, right now, sure, sure, but I
nqt know then. You let roe go I not do it
again."
rr von Knew
the merits of Texas Wonder you would
never surer from kidney, blsdder or rheu
matic trouble. $1 bottle, two months' treat
ment. Sold by sherman tc McConnell Drug
Co. and Qwl drug Co. Testimonials wits
each bottle.
m
Aw1
81
$10.00all wool ltobfl Blank
ets, sllfthtly mussed, In
pink, light . blue, tan,
brown, navy blue, grey,
light and dark, the styles
are beautiful, positively
the nest grsaes
made, Monday,
each
3.95
we ever offered at this
with pure white batting,
$1.59
Pyrography Specials
A fine lot of new jroods. In
Presser Sets, Cigar Tjays,
Coat Racks, Tobacco Jars,
etc.: Just what you want for
Christinas gifts. .
About 100 pieces of woods
damaged, worth up to $1.00
euch, Monday Bo
Picture Framing Is an art
with us. We are anxious to
do It right, let us figure on
your framing. Many splendid
frames made up or we will
make one to suit any picture.
Four Times Oreen Trading
Stamps on Framing Monday,
Olbles
Teacher's Bibles. Plvlnlty cut,
leather binding, dictionary
and concordance: Illustrat
ed. A full $2.00 value, on
sale Monday $1.89
Cambridge, Teacher's Bible
with dictionary and new
concordance, $3.00 value $1.99
"World's Famous Books, $150
editions
Genessee Corn, three fans ...... 25c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Life Buoy, three large cakes.. 25c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Franco-American Soups, qt. can. 35c
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
ya Bennett's Golden Coffee, per
?T?i pound 26c
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
Clams, three cans.'. ..... .25c
And 10 Green Trading StanipB.
Diamond S Chill Sauce, bot.26c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Golden Rod Noodles, two pkgs. ,10c
And 10 ureen 1 raaing tuamps.
TJelatour Ginger Ale, three
bottles 38 5c
Gibson Soap Polish, three
cans 25c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Oatmeal Crackers, package. 10c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Bayles' Tomato Cocktail, large
bottle 60c
And 75 Green Trading Stamps.
GHOCEHV SECTION.
; 8c
: ioc
WIND AND WATER C AUSE RUIN
Lower California City Wrecked
Terrific Hurricane.
PEOPLE ARE BLOWN OUT TO SEA
Vessels In HarborMent to Bottom and
Houses Are Raced Wireless
Telegraph Mtatlona Torn
Dawn.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z Reports ot
great damage and loss of life at Ban Josa
del Cabo, in lower California, on October
It, caused by a cloudburst, were confirmed
by Captain Paulson and passengers on thd
steamer Curacoa, which arrived here fron
Mazntlan yesterday. Sixteen persons ar
said to have been drowned by the tor -reutlal
downpour and more than fifty
houses watihed sway. The rain was pre
ceded by a hurricane, which blew with?
great fury for upwards of twelve hours,
Small craft in the harbor were sunk and S
number of large vessels badly damaged.
As the deluge struck the town the peopM
were caught up and those In the main paUt -of
the storm had no chance to escape.
Several were carried out to sea. Some whd
escaped the flood were killed by being?
cruKlied by flying portions of buildings.
Two new wireless telegraph stations were
completely destroyed. Orange and lemon
groves In the vicinity wars ruined and tha
inhabitants are said to be practically desti
tute. Not a single relic of any of tho
houses which were on the hillside remains.
GENEROSITY .WELL REWARDED
John MrNullr Receive Thonsaadl
Dollars from Mas He Onco
Befriended.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-On Christmas evj
In 18fK John McNulty, a man In moderate
circumstances, while returning to his home
aided a beggar who stopped him on tha
street and applied for alnjs. The man in
sisted on getting his benefactor's name and
address, saying tiiat some 'day, perhaps,
he might be able to show his appreciation,
McNulty thought no more of the matter
until last night, when upon returning from
his work, he opened a letter which bad
come for hiiu and found enclosed a thousand-dollar
bill and a brief letter, whlctt'
read :
Dear Sir: Kudosed you will find $1,000 la
I uymeiil for your kindness and your merry
Christmas given to me nine years ago
when 1 was broke and wanted a meal. I
have traveled conhlderably In many places
hiuce that iiiuht, but I have always re
numbered your kindness. Take this and
use it. Believe nie, yours, p. fr
McNulty has no Idea of the identity of
the grateful man. The letter wss mailed,
from the financial district In this city.
