Nebraska Newspapers

    T11U UMAiiA JJAILi IIKK: SATURDAY. XOVMUKU 14. IPOS.
II Don. SIS Both Fhonsa ksaeh A-ll Dspts. Intl. A11I44.
STILLMAN'S OUTLOOK STOCK
Standard Oil Banker Owns Some on
Paper that Will Employ Roosevelt, i
PRESIDENT SAY'S DOESN'T CARS
II Will llr Hrapnnnllilr inl fur
What llr rllrs Hrrnrd of
I'uhllt'StlOn la (ioiiit In
In I'm.
A New Season and New Goods, But the Same Satisfactory Thompson, Belden & Company Service
Women's Fine Tailor Made Suits Fashionable Fabrics,
Fashionable Styles.
Hundreds of Omaha women who have purchased their suit from us
thla season bare ahown their appreciation by telling their friends where
they got such beautiful fitting garments. We employ none but experts,
and all fitting Is done free of charge. Buy your newi Suit Saturday.
Great Special Sale of Women's and Children's Belts Saturday
All kinds of Leather Belts, Silk Belts, Linen Belts, Embroi
Women's Coats
V show models marie l.y th fol
lowing famous makers: II inwtt,
NeiUHM, ,1'Hlpr anil many r'rrnoli
designers. Fancy mixtures, rmrct
cloth, broadcloth ami roata of all the
fashionable fabrics. New velvet con Is
for Saturday.
Women's Waists
Stylish Tailor Made Unens, also
the New Tailor Made Net Waists
at our Waist Department, Satur
day. dered Belts and Buster Brown Belts. All colors and black.
Valuer up to 75c each, on sale Saturday nt,
each, only
On sale bargain square, basement.
9c
Speciab at Glove Department Saturday
All of our long Cape Gloves In assorted tans, black and
gun metals, "worth up to 14.60. Saturday special price, at
$3.48 per pair. ;
All our 8-button length Cape Gloves In assorted tans and
black, worth up to 3.50. Saturday's special price, $2.98
per pair.
All out- Pique Blarriti In black, tan, brown and red. Sat
urday's special price $1.48 per pair.
These are our Best Makes.
MsilS PniicE;
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns
Women know that when they buy their gowns of Thompson,
Belden ft Co., that they will be of good quality and cut full
length aid width. Prepare for the cold nights and bay your
outing flannel gowns, Saturday.
The assortments were never so large and varied as this
season. Plenty of the favorite stripes In pink and blue as well
as plain white, with trimmings of pink or blue embroidery.
Prices start at 85c.
Knit underskirts in fancy Btripes of black and red, blue and
red, or red and white, at each 60c.
Saturday Candy Special
Satnrday we will offer Balduff's fine stand up pan caramels,
plain and nut assorted. Regular price 50c a pound. All day
Saturday, at per pound, only 30c. .
Thread Saturday Thread
T"
John J. Clark's Spool Cotton is black and white, numbers
30 to 100, Saturday at 2 spools for 5c.
Per dozen 28c. .
Our New Toilet Goods Department
Is a handy place to shop, conveniently located In center of
store, everything bright and new, all goods displayed in large
circular case, makes choosing easy. Popular prices always.
For Saturday
Witch Hazel Soap, box of 3 cakes, at box 10c.
William's and Colgate's Shaving Soap, at cake 6c.
M pound bottle of Violet Talcum, at 19c.
Colgate's Dental Cream, at 20c.
Special Sale
Remnants of Table Damask and Napkins Saturday.
The Newest in Women's Hosiery
In Fancy Hosiery we have the most complete show
ing of colors ever submitted for your . inspection.
Any color to match your gown. Prices 39c, 50c,
85c and $1.00 per pair.
itmea
rul bl
am rlch fel
wLW- y street ha
O sale at just
Wk) be our" bigg
itay Come earl
KSL towa,,up
v Mime
tivelv i
"OM our sto
jlaturd
Men's
Outing
Flannel
Night Shirts
Saturday
Every Trirjimed Hat in
Our Great Millinery
Stock at Absolutely
, Half Price.
Commencing at 9 A.M.
No'matter how fine the hat or
what it cost. Saturday's sale will
nlaan them out. As a rufe this
final clearing of millinery is not
held until after Thanksgiving, but
ar we are talcing time by the forelock,
ns a decided gain for you.. All the beau-
ack and colored hats silk, velvet hats,
t hats, beautiful evening hats and jaun
ts, about OOO in all, to go in Saturday's
half price. Thisiwill
est day in millin'ery.
y. Extra salespeople
on you.
imber this sale posi
ncludes every hat in
ck. If you want a fine
r little money come
ay.
Almost as warm as flannel, though, and doesn't Irritate the skin.
Doesn't shrink either, comes from the wash like new. Die, roomy
night shirts made the way we planned them.
Extra value in men's outing flannel night shirts, good width and
full length, at each 50c.
Heavier qualities at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each. Buy your winter
underwear now and be prepared, cold weather Is here to stay.
Women's Knit Underwear
It Is underwear buying time and our stock of women's
Underwear offers dotens of suggestions in good under
garments. A selection from any one of them will prove
satisfactory.
Women's ribbed fleeced cream cotton Union Suits, lino
winter weight at 60c and $1.00 a suit. v
Women's ribbed; fleeced, cream or white cotton Vests
and Pants at 60c each.
Boys' heavy, fleeced gray cotton Union Suits, at 50c and
60c each.
Boys' ribbed, gray wool Union Suits, all sizes at $1.25
a suit.
NliW VOIiK. Nov. 1.1 --Much i;ii'ivt n
occasioned licr today ,ly tha ublli-fi!.i.n
of a report Ihnt Janu s Slillmnn. prcsldit
of the National t'lly bank. xinilarly kr)fln
as tlio 'Slunil.il, I nil bunk." Is oJ'Ur 'lCii I
owner of t ho Outlook, of wlilrh PresiiJit
HoonevWt Is to boi-omr "conti'lbulrtnj
Jltor." when hp ritln-s from offii-p. '
OCfU'fis of the Ouiluok ivhipnny rrfyf-"'
to make public tlrn mtm of any of tin
owners of Its ttiVumo capital tock. .Tuo
published .report cp-iIIici! .fr. 8llllnVin
Just Received
A new line of Beacon Crib Blankets, those beautiful soli
finished, thick and warm, yet light in weight. New designs,
Santa Claus, Aesop-Fable, Teddy Bear and others. Dainty
and absolutely fast colors. Price $1.00 each.
Sllkollne Comforts, filled with fluffy white cotton, size 7()x
78. Our regular $1.26 grade, Saturday, at 98c each.
Wool Blankets, Blze 62x76, In weight four pounds. Natural
gray color, a splendid blanket for wear. Our regular $3.50
grade, Saturday for $2.79 a pair.
Cotton Blankets, no flctlous values.
10- 4 sire, gray 39c a pair. .
11- 4 size, tan 85c a pair.
Extra large size, gray at $1.50 a pair.
So-Called "Australian" at $1.40 a pair.
All white Cotton Blankets without border, for sheets at
76c, $1.00 and $1.36 a pair.
Notions, Etc.
Our great stock of notions, tc, Is complete In every de
tail with all the little things that are needed most every
day. Why not buy them here when everything Is the best,
and our prices are always lowest?
Beautiful Man-tailored Skirts Made to Your Special
Order
Beautiful is the exquisite grace of line that comes from cor
rect cutting. Beautiful Is the high-class tailoring that stamps
at once that pleasing, satisfying, made-to-order la .ns. Every
point that contributes to elegance and lnclusiveness. See the
new models at dress goods department.
Note Ask to see the pretty PettlcoatB we are now making
to your special measure. They are beauties.
See Sunday Papers
For our Oratest Sale of Real Hand Made Cluny Lace
Pieces.
owning 1.00 of the iot.il Issj.'
Special Sale Saturday
Special eale of Black Cotton Hose, double soles,
heels and toes, 39c quality, Saturday 25c per pair.
Out size Lisle Hose, double soles, 39c quality, Sat
urday, per pair, 25c.
shares. "The company Is not a public ser
vice corporation," was tin? reply of Wil
liam K.- Jlowbmd, treu.surer nnd que of t"
director of -Hie Outlook loinpioy, ,ii'n
lie was questioned irgarilinu Cm nathTh
clty of the report. "It Is under no obla
tion to prlve the names of its s,,n khol.li i
or other particulars regarding . IX afMHs.
It Is a private business, but the names of
Its directors. may he found In tha manuals,
and the mime of Mr. Hllllman is not one of
them. Wo can give no Information ikk.h.1
lng the Identity or holdings of a hmikJ
stockholder." i .
Mr. How-land said there has been ti re
cent change In the control 6f the Ouitjk
company. Mr. Stillmun Is at ' present ,,n
Paris. i i 1
Later, however. Mr.'' n land lHiirM u
formal statement In which he declurcil tliiit
Mr. Btlllman lias owned less than 10 p r
cent of the stock of the Outlook company
for nearly thirty years. The remainder of
the stock of the company, he said. Is owni'd
by thoso engaged In the active iiiniri Knmiu
of the company.
Word from While House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. In conne. I Ion
with the publication In Now York today
a story m effect that the Outlook Muiu
tlne, with which President "Roosevelt bad
signed a contract to. become an UFsoilnt"
editor, la controlled by James 8 SUIImaV.
designated as "the silent man of the Stand
n rO n,.tv (Ho triiatnrl tin el n a ti .111
of the malefactors of great wealth," ,nml
the friend, aid and adviser of E. N. llarri
man, brought forth from the White liotiso
today the following statement: '
"The president has not the slightest con
cern with the question as to who are ilie
stockholders of the Outlook. Ills concern
Is with the general policy of the paixr,
which ia and lias been consistently admir
able In every respect. The president will
be responsible only for what be himself
writes, and hla probable future attitude
must be Judged by his action in the pas."
KWANG-USU IS MING
nBBMB XS MTIIT ACTIOI TOT BVY-
Flret you can always rely upon
?uallty and style; eecond, you can
eel sure that prices are right.
E
on
Mall Orders.
Given prompt and careful atten
tion; Get the habit. -'
B-li-13-8
ma x.zissoini w amt bk
Bsoioiaf,
Class meets every day on our sec
ond floor from 2 to 6 T. m. Miss
Steensttup in charge.
PLOTS FOR MOTHER'S DEaTH
Young Woman at Chicago Takes
Strange Proceeding
SBMBM-SM
BELIE VXD TO BE UNBALANCED
UIyc Hoaty to Private omeer to Pay
HIM for Drl ad Sisas Not
for tae Balance That
' U Unpaid.
t 1
CHIC?AOO, Nov. II Further action In
the case of Miss Mae Otla, arrested here
laat night charged with plotting to bring
about the murder of her mother, will de
pend, upon the result of an examination to
determine the prisoner's mental condition.
This statement was made today by Chief
of Detective O'Brien after he had seen
Miss Otla, who was pale and hysterical,
calling constantly for her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Otla. Miss Otis' mother, was
Interviewed by telephone at Mauaton, Wis., mother for a consideration of tlOO to bind
today. With reference to the statement
made by detectives who made th arrest
that Mrs. Otla was to be murdered by hired
thugs upon her return to Chicago Saturday
night 'Mrs. Otis declared that she had not
Intended to oome to Chicago on that day,
had made no plans. In fact, and had not
been urged by her daughter to come.
"Mae's last letter," said Mrs. Otis, "was
quite as usual, and made no reference to
my coming home. She wa a cheerful,
normal girl and I am. sure that she la the
victim of some preposterous mistake. I
gave her some money at times, but she
seldom seemed to need It. She was sick a
great deal last summer and I wanted her
to stop work, but she didn't care to follow
my advice. We never had any trouble, for
she waa a good girl and a loving daughter."
It waa In thla Interview that Mrs. Otis
learned of her daughter's arrest and she
expressed her Intention of coming at once
to Chicago to the girl's aid.
Plots with Detective.
. Miss Otis la alleged to have approached
Robert C. Btolpman, a private detective,
with a proposition to do away with her
the bargain end $2,400 when the deed had
been accomplished. Btolpman Informed
the city police and Detective Mackay was
detailed to assume the role of a thug will
ing and competent to "do a Job" which
would have no hospital prelude. Every
arrangement had been completed with the
"thugs" last night and Miss Otla Is said to
have paid over the $100 to bind the bar
gain. The following receipt was taken
from her after her arrest:
Received of Mae L. Otis, M0 East Forty
Sixth Place, lo: balance due, 2.400.
(Signed) ROBERT C. BTOLPMAN.
It Is also alleged that Miss Otis gave
Btolpman a promissory note for the 12,400.
payable after she had collected her moth
er's small fortune. Following the delivery
of this note the "thugs" made known their
true Identity and the arrest waa made.
The prisoner's first visitor today was
Miss Anna Stuvlnga, cashier of a res
taurant near the Rock Island station. 'She
declared that she had persuaded her em
ployer to loan toJUlss Otis the 1100 said to
have been paid over by the latter to the
dectectlves.
Girl Complained of Mother,
Later Captain O'Brien ordered the pris
ts-"
SATURDAY is here again; busy day in a store
like this; keeps us going fast till 10 o'clock'at night.
Glad to show you the goods at 9;45 P.m., but we think 9:45 A. M.. would be better
for both you and the store.
Quality Overcoats for Youths nnd Voung Men
The military collar coats are a big favorite with the wide awake young fellows wlio
know what s new. Here; in all the new overcoating fabrics in handsome tans, wood browns,
gray ana ouve shades, prices for youths 12
to 15 years, 112.50, 113.50 and $15.00.
Prices for young men 32 to 38 chest, $18.60,
$18.00. $20.00. $22.50 and $25.00.-
Lapel Overcoats are richer looking and
mora fetching than ever. "Bampeck" qualities
for youths 12 to 16 years, $10.00, $12.00,
$13.50: young men's sixes, 32 to 38 $15.00,
$18.00, $20.00, $23.50 and $25.00.-
Suits too, tha same way a cloth 'and a
atyle just right for any-yonng-body.
I Hows O UltS $12
jsj.. suits ni;
mm?
m
if V
S.u? Suits
915 to
$35
, Boys'. Cans wltli
for ' lined pull
dowsui, ll-OO, 73e
50
Lilliputian Shoes for Boys and Youths
Boys' shoes made of the newest lasts, extra
selection leather, "Goodyear" welt soles of
overweight oak leather, wax calf patent and
valour calf leathers.'
6izes2Hto5H 83.00
SUs 1 to 2 82.75
Sites 11 to 13 7s $2.50
Boys' Box Calf and Velour Leather Shoes,
"Ben Tbor" special, "Goodyear" welt soles
of overweight oak leather, tha best shoe sold
for the money
Siies 1 to 6 V, 82.50
SUes to 13 H $2.0O
If f
I Jf4
BENSON s THOBNE CO.
cs3' v 1313 mi vovcuSrmudr'
Vrit for illus
trated catalogue,
Ordttrs f 11 1 e d
proniUy.
ertr brought to his office, where Lieu
tenant Cudmore lecognlsed her as a woman
who four days ago carf.e to the station and
complained somewhat angrily that her
mother thought more cf her money, than
she did of her daughter. Bhe told tha
lieutenant that her mother had several
thousand dollars left by her husband anl
that she refused to share It. with her
daughter.
"I went to Detective Stolpman's office
for advice," said Miss Otis. "I wanted to
look Into my mother's financial affairs and
I told him that my mother thought more
of her money than she did of me. 1
thought I would be happier if I had con
trol of the money. Btolpman promised nie,
that .my mother should 'mysteriously dis
appear.' When I asked what he meant he
said he would get my mother out of the
way and keep her away If 1 were willing
to pay -the price. He suggested various
methods and finally I agreed. I don't
know why. We quarreled, my mother and
I, but 1 loved her and certainly wojild not
want her killed, although she has no,
treated me right."
During the Interview Captain O'Brien
sent for the city physician to resolve
doubts arising from the prisoner's manner
and story as to her sanity.
It was his custom to come to New York
dally to transact business and he was re
turning from such a trip today when Bhot.
FIDDLER DEMANDS HIS PAY
wedding. He leaves a widow and an
only son, Peter Ebbesen of Bt. Paul. The
funeral will take place Saturday afternoon.
(Continued from First Page.)
Prisoners Break Jail.
MITCHELL S. D., Nov. 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Three prisoners mads their escape
from the Hanson county jail at Alexandria
litter from the Insurance commissioner of this evening at 6 o'clock. All of them were
Missouri, W. D. Vandiver, retarding the young men nd held for petty crimes. Ap-
Drugglats' Indemnity Insurance company of pllances were smuggled to them from the
dt. Louis, a concern that Is writing soma outside In some manner and they gained
business In Nebraska without a license their liberty while thev were left alone for
FIND HARRINGTON IN ASYLUM !
Former Head of Weather Bnreau,'
Who Disapeared. Located In
New Jersey Hospital.
NEW YORK, Nov. U-Prof. Mark W.
Harrington, former chief of the United
States weather bureau, who mysteriously
droppfd out of sight nearly ten years ago,
has been found, a hopeless mental wreck,
In the New Jersey asylum for the Insane
at Morris Plains.
He has been an Inmate of the asylum
since more than a year ago. when he waa
found wandering aimlessly about the
streets of Trenton. Such Is his condition
that he has been unable to tell the asylum
officials anything about himself, and It
was not until yesterday that his Identity
was established. Then the wife of the
former weather bureau chief visited the
asylum and identified tha man as her
mlBstng husband. Mrs. Harrington, who
lives In this city, said today that although
her husband had changed greatly In ap
pearance since he left home ten years ago
and did not recognise her when she visited
him at the asylum, she Is certain the man
Is Prof. Harrington.
from the state. Mr. Vandiver wrote that
the company had no legal authority to do
business In Missouri; that action was now
pending In the courts of SU Louis against
it. The company does an exclusive drug
gist Insurance business arid several drug
gists lately have written the Insurance de
partment regarding Its right to do business
here. It is understood the company had
no agents at work here, but solicits by mall.
Cone Is Confident.
Trenmore Cone of Wahoo, the man the
corporations have marked for slaughter bo
cause ho aspires to be chief clerk of the
coming house of representatives, was shown
the story this morning that the allied cor
porations had sent word to Bhallenbergrr
to help get hla scalp. He said:
"I am not surprised that the railroads
are opposed to me. But the next legisla
ture will be organised without the assist
ance or direction of the special favor-seeking
corporations, and the ne wadmlnlatra
tlon will conduct Its affairs without any
outside interference from these corpora
tion" Goes Back to Colorado.
Governor Sin Won has honored a requisi
tion for the return to Colorado of Jchn
WlUon, wanted In Sedgwick county for
burglmy. Wilson Is under arrest at North
Platto.
DISCHARGED EMPLOYE KILLS
Walter Amnion, Wealthy Business
Man of Jersey City, Shot by
A. McGrath.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11-In view of hun
dreds of persons In the Pennsylvania depot
In Jersey City today, Walter Ammon was
shot three times In the head and body and
died on tht way to the hospital. The man
who did the shsotlng was quickly caught.
He gave the name of Andrew McGrath, but
refused to make any statement in regard
to the shooting. Mr. Ammon was a mem
ber of the dairy firm of Ammon 4c Person.
McQrath said that he had been employed
as a salesman by Ammon & Person and
had been discharged. At the office of the
firm it was said that tha attack on Ammon
was the result of trouble over business mat
ters. Mr. Ammon wss one of the wealthiest
business men of Jersey City, a director of
the Commercial Trust company and of the
Third National bank of New Jersey, and of
the Union League club. He was a manu
facturer of butterlne and butter products
DEATH RECORD.
R. 11. Ebbesen.
ST. PAUL, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special.)
Rasmus R. Ebbesen, one of the early
pioneers of Howard county, passed
quietly away at his home in this city
this morning at tha advanced age of al
most 77 years. Deceased waa born In
Denmark, emigrated to America lnl86S
and settled on a homestead near Nysted,
In this county, In 1973. Ill health com
pelled him to abandon farming In 1831,
since which time he was an Invalid until
his death, due to an ulcerated leg. Feb
ruary 21 of the present year- Mr. Ebbe
sen and his wife celebrated their golden
a short time. Most of their work had
already been accomplished and It was just
up to the finishing point. The sheriff sent
out telephone messages at once to the sur
rounding towns, expecting them to catch
a train which left Alexandria for Mitchell
shortly' after they made their escape.
(Continued from First. Fage.)
years that the emperor was on the thro i
ho was In poor health, the ,jilnlster,- ex
plained, and added that the emperfif s
death at this time would not Interfere
With the policy of reform which had been
adop'ted and partially put Into ptucllfieltt
the Chinese government. Mr, Wu exullipa
that as the emperor bad nn street'. de
scendants, the Infant son of a brother iff
the emperor would probably; beT plleflr ij.
the throne. J J J
Official word of the emperoi's tli'0iaa
not reached the State department up it I
an early hout this afternoon and no reeeii J
sdvtoes had been received there regarding
the unfavorable trend of his Illness. ' f
HYMENIAL.
Adrock-Arnold.
: HUNTLEY, Neb., Nov. 13. (Special. )
Yesterday at noon Foster Arnold an
Miss Lulu Adcock were married at-tli
home of the bride's parents In Kjsi
Huntley. Rev. Mr. Burnett, pastonJo
the Methodist Episcopal church, offl
Clated. Mr. and Mrs. Anold will movi
to Laird, Colo., in the near future.
Only One "BHOMO nriJV'HVIS.
That Is Laxat've BromoXJuIrflnd. Look 1W
the signature of E. W. Orove. Used the
world over to Cure ft Cold In tins Day. '
ft
COALI Try Howland's celebrated Bllver
Creek. Office, 438 N. 24th St. Tel. South 7.
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATER
25-50-75
SPECIAL MATINEE)
TODAY, 25c.
MISS 1U KLAH rOYNTEK
In Her
New
"The Daughters of Dora Thome.
TONIGHT
Miss Beulah Poynter in "LENA RIVERS
Sunday McFADDtN'S FLATS.
What's Your Guess?
Every parson who takes a msal a
Tolf Hanson's bassmsnt restaurant
msy gness the number who visit there
during the day.
The nearest guess wins a msal book.
(Every day this week.)
Toll Hanson's Lunch Room
The most attractive, brightest,
airiest and most economical lunch
room In Omaha.
Saturday Specials
Window Shades, all colors,
mounted on good spring roller,
size 36-in.x6-f t., A jfj
Saturday only, y k h sf
each QKJU
The DIG PORTIERE and
DRAPERY GALE begins
MONDAY.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
413-15-17 South 16th St.
Table d'Hote Dinner
AT THE
Ghesapeake
J CIO-11 HOWARD STREET.
Sunday
FROM 11 A. VI. TO t P. M.
Dinner 50c. Muslo by Mace Orchestra.
Bongs by Mr. Hangauer.
D. C SCOTT, D.V.S.
Cecmisir U Dr. a L BsmseefatU.)
AMUrzAJrr R1T1
Offlee ssU Kaepttal. Wl
Calla Promptly Answered st All Henna,
-OTIles aumay err. nntihs BiK
fees. SwUa itti uJit, asw
a
Boyd's Tficater
Tonight and -Saturday-Matinee
Haturduy.
I'rincess Amusement Co. (Inc.)
Preeent the -
Honeymoon Trail
Harry Stone and Coiupaijy of 00
Next Sunday, Monday, To-day
CHARLES FROHMAN, Presents
William Collier
In Ills Farce ,
THE - PATRIOT
1
omziOMTOir
RHONE 3
DOUG94
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Ma tines svery day, !:!; svwy night, SAl'b
"A Night on a lioussboat," Edwin llolu
Co.; Mabel (Sinclair; lolus'h & Zlllbuer;:
Carroll i. Iiaker; Pe.ilns. fcsp. Dutlen
fcspe and Klnodrotne !&
Vote i Ourtala at 8 'IS Vharp tonight.-;
PRICES-lOc. c, WO. .
Lawawfl Fdobssi Doe. 160; lad. A-160. .'
MATH.
Tl'KS..
TIU'ItM.
HAT.
HM'und YV rk of
David Hl sco's Kumo'.is P!l -t
I THE OIK- OF 1 kL. -urtuW.
Idol. DEN VEUT .H:l;,2;li
.Jp.tMl ri iilur-: i; k- vj.iriri.
Sun., Tin Prufur's Iovs dtota
.1