Till! HEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBKK 27, 1009.
JU PovffUl 018-ROTH ViiOnr.n
n ii an .aas a ias naaaan mum aa mi i amm
Notable Offering of Stylish
Coats and Suits Saturday
Noarly every woman is interested in our grand showing
of renl Hand Tailored garments. Our oonts in Broad
cloth, Seal, Flush, Velour and other fabrics are well worth
a visit Saturday.
Our $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Coats are exceptional
values.
Our Hand Tailored Suits at $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and
$45.00 are unequalled for style and elegance.
SPECIAL
All our Tailor-made Dresses, in cloth and Jersey styles, reg
ularly sold at $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00; Saturday, 16.50
Small sizes only 16 and IS years; only 3 or 4 in size 3G.
Lovely Hand Tailored Linen Waists
Exquisite Hand Embroidered Linen "Waists, vn all the very
newest Italian and Irish Embroidery.
Prices.... 3.50, ?5.00, $G.50, 7.50 and $10.50
Fine
"We wish to call your attention to the fact that we now
have a greatly enlarged Fur Department where the latest
styles in Fashionable Coats, Neck Scarfs, Muffs and Fur
Sets are shown. Prices reasonable.
Second Floor.
a? -
n-se-'os
Gorapers Says
Justice Wright
Unfit for Bench
labor Leader Declares He Will Not
Ask. for Clemency if Finally
Held Guilty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. '"I repeat what
I have nld heretofore. Justice Wright Is
biased and Is unfit to wear the Judicial
ermine."
Samuel dumpers, the president of the
American Federation of Labor, who ar
rived here toduy thus referred to Associate
Justice Wright of the district supreme
court, who sentenced Mr. Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, all officers
of the federation, to varying terms of 1m
pr.sonnient tor contempt of court In the
Buck Stove and Range case.
"If the supreme court of the United
States declines to permit the Issue to come
before it for review or affirm the decision
of the lower court, will you ask the presi
dent for a pardon," was asked Mr. Gom
pers. "I will not," he replied; "nor will I
willingly permit my friends to do so. Had
I violated any law and been found Bu'lty
and sentenced to prison, I might consider
the question of seeking executive clem
ency." Mr. Mltchll, Mr. Gompers said, would be
In Washington for any contingency. A writ
of certiorari Is to be applied for on Mon
day when the supreme court convenes, and,
If this Is denied, a writ of habeas corpus
will be asked, which, If granted, will take
the case to the United States supreme
court for a hearing.
NEW ORDER IN PEAVEY CASE
(Continued from First Page.)
determine these questions by direct In
quiry which would leave the Interstate
Commerce commission still further up in
the aJr.
All roads entering Omaha are now paying
all tho elevators cent elevation allow
ances and the order of the commission
treans they may continue the payment of
these allowances until April 1.
The Union Pacific has made the big fight
fur these elevation allowances, claiming
they were necessary for the speedy re
turn of their cars from the elevators of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
Tills Is the fourth extension of the case
and Is given In order that the, supreme
court may reach the case. ,
mm
ciahsta
TBITTCUNQ
OWN
mm
Send for New Illustrated Tall Catalogue.
Location 1518-20 Farnam St.
REACH At.1, DEPTH. Inrt. A-1841 1
'Furs
Yoakum Will Buy
the Frisco Road
for Hawley Deal
Deal
Said to Be Pending
Consolidate it in New
Merger.
to
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. In 'responsible
banking circles It was Intimated today
that negotiations for the sale of the St.
Louis & San Francisco railroad to Ben
Jamln F. Toakum, chairman of the execu
tive committee of the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Railroad company were In pro
cess of consummation. v
The St. Louis & San Francisco system,
which was 'organised In large part by Mr.
Toakum, Is controlled by the Rock Island
company through ownership of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad company.
It Is believed Mr. Yoakum writ turn the
control of the St. Louis San , Francisco
over to Edwin Hawley, with whom he Is
already interested in various ventures. Mr.
Hawley, however, controls the Chicago &
Alton and Missouri, Kansas & Texas, both
of which - are, In a sense competing lines
with the St. Louts & San Francisco.
Mrs. Stewart Ford
Under Indictment
Woman is Held on Charge of Receiv-
ing Big- Four Funds Embez
zled by Warriner.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2tf. An Indictment
wus returned by the Hamilton county
grand Jury today against Mrs. Jeannette
Stuart-Ford, whose name has bn men
tioned In connection lth the shortage of
1645.000 In the accounts of Charles L. War
riner, former local . treasurer of the nig
Four railroad. The Indictment charges
Mrs. Ford with rrcelvlng funds stolen from
the Dig Four, by Warriner.
Warriner was brought from Jail to testify
against Mrs. Ford by the grand Jury.
Two Killed tr Leaky Jet.
ROCHESTER, N. Y Nov. 26-Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, aged 36 years, and Mrs. Min
nie Wright, aged 60 years, were killed by
a gas exploslun In 'a boarding house in
North street here today. A Jet in ttaalr
room had leaked all night. The landlady
detected gas and traced It to the room,
i'.he burst in the door Just In time to
see flames envolop the room. Mrs. Wright,
in a dased oondltlon and half suffocated
by the escaping gas. had applied a match
to the leaky Jet. She was fornix dead on
the floor. The body of Mrs. Smith lay on
the bed.
Young Mr. Nifty !
Trades Here!
Yon know him. The fellow whose
clothes fairly radiate with smartness, 3
(they're "Sampeck" clothes, by the
way) the fellow whoso hat is always
shaped light, shaded right; the fellow 5
who looks "tony."
Of course, he buys his shirts here be
cause they fit better; he buys his cra
vats here because the Bilks are newer;
his underwear because it's more com
fortable. In fact, his wardrobe from
start to finish, seems to say: "From
the Benson & Thome Co." 3
e AKE outfitters to young man-
kind in every sense of the word spe- 5
VERY much so.
PE0PLT3
STOfrt
ST PAUL KNOCKS CORN SHOW
Milwaukee Railroad Proposes to Have
Its Own Exhibit Car.
WITHDRAWS AID FROM THE EXPO
Satja It Ma o(hln to Exhibit mmd
Then Advrrtlara Private II4m
bow to Catch Omaha
Crowd.
National Corn exposition - officials are
srtuned over the attitude of the St. I'aul
Milwaukee railroad toward the show. That
road ts preparing to put on a show of Its
own In Omaha to take advantage of tho
thousands of visitors who will be In
Omaha. y
The Milwaukee first asked and contracted
for space within the corn show. The order
for space, wn later canceled and the
rearun given that the road had nothing
to exhibit. Now the Milwaukee is send
ing circulars all over the west, and ad
vertising In western papers that It will
have an exhibit car on a sidetrack In
Omaha, which visitors may see without
paying entraice to the corn show.
The Hock Inland and Illinois Central
have similar cars and when the Industrial
agents of those' roads wished to place the
cara-ln Ornulia during the National Corn
exposition they were turned down by the
officers of the road, who said they did
not wish to do anything which would In
terfere with the attendance at the corn
ihow.
Tito Honda Boosting.
The Rock Island and the Hurllngton, the
ijwo western roads which have announced
reduced rates to the National Corn exposi
tion In Omaha, are sending out all sorts of
literature announcing the rate as well as
publishing the fact In all the papers along
their lines. The Rock Inland is Instructing
all iiKents along the road to make a hustlo
to see that everybody In Its territory
knows about the corn show and the re
duced rates to the same.
No show ever held in Omaha Is receiving
the nation wide advertising that the corn
exposition Is getting In all sorts of ways.
The exposition is so educational In Its na
ture that state universities,, agricultural
colleges and even the public schools, aro
calling the attention of the students to the
how. The prlic are so large and cover
such a variety of subjects that people all
over the country are contesting for them.
New Yorkers Are
After Franchise
Des Moines Traction Privilege-Plum
that Capitalists Axe Going
After.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 26.-tSpeclul Tele
gram.) A new turn was given to the street
car franchise matter today by a state
ment to the city council by Prof. Welday
of this city asking that the franchise mat
ter be not closed at once as he excected
representatives of a New York company
here within a week to make a proposition
for a franchise. In the meantime the city
has been perfecting a new franchise for
the present company to be submitted to
the voters and there is also a Btrong move
ment to have a vote for city ownership.
Owing to the fact that two cases of small
pox have developed In Des Moines within a
week, the city health department has sent
out a warning to all doctors to report
promptly all suspicious cases. This Is the
first of the epidemic In this city for a
number of years. '
MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY 1
TRIES SUICIDE IN JAIL
Henry O. West, Held at Davenport,
Iowa, on Serlona Charge
Attempts Death.
DAVENPORT, la.. Nov. tS. (Special Tel
egram.) Henry O. West, alias H. N. Ord-
way, who was arrested In Cliloago last
week on the charge of heading a band of
bank swindlers who had duped bank offi
cial in many cities by means of forge!
checks, attempted suicide In the Scott
county Jail today. He cut the main
artery of his left wrist with a tin tobacco
box and was unconscious when found.'
Later In the hospital ward he tore off his
bandages. A day and night watch has
been pluced In his cell to prevent further
suicidal aiteinptB.
DAVENPORT MAN SHOOTS I
KILLING FATHER-IN-LAW
Gua Nelbert, Roused by Confession of
Man, I'sea Weapon for
Venneanee.
DAVENPORT. Ia,,Nov. 2S. (Special Tel
egram.) Ous Nelbert of this city today shot
and killed his father-in-law, Dan Gilbert,
who bad confessed to criminal relations
with Nlebrrt's wife and one of his daugh
ters.
MAY END SWITCHMEN'S ROW
t'oramiaaloner of Labor May lie Called
lu to Mediate Twin City
Trouble.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. -A serious con
troversy lias arisen between theMnembtrs
of the Switchmen's Union of North Amur-
lea and the officials of nearly all the rail
roads operating to and from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. An effort was made for sev
eral days by the railroad and union of
ficials to reconcile their differences, but It
proved unavailing. Finally they Jointly tel
egraphed to Chairman Knapp of the Inter
state Commerce commission, and Dr.
Charles P. Neil), commissioner pf labor,
who. under the law, are mediators in such
controversies, requesting them to use their
good offices in adjusting the difficulty.
After some telegraphic correspondence,
it seems likely today that Chairman Knapp
and Dr. Nelll will meet the parties to the j
controversy either In St. Paul or In Chi- !
cago next Monday. An effort then will be j
made to adjust the trouble in an amlcible j
way under the Erdman act.
ALASKA ROAD IS NEARLY DONE
Trains Will Beala to llau Over the
Copper Hivrr Itoute lu a
Short Tline.
CORPOVA. Alaska. Nov. 26 The Copper
River A Northwestern railroad soon will
begin to operate its trains to the mouth of
the Tlekel river. 101 miles from Cordova,
The first fifty-four miles of the road cost
t5.7BO.O00, there being completed twelve
bridge spans across the Copper river, ag
gregating 4,700 feet of steel and t,000 feet
of wood.
fteveral hundred men are at work on
the I2.000.0u0 cantilever bridge of the Ml las
Olacler, over which trains will be operated
by August 15. 1910, and to the Bonanxa
copper field December L 1810. The cost of
the road is estimated at 120.0)0,000.
Oalr Oao "8HOHO QCl. I!VIB.a
That la Laxative Bronio gumma. Look for
Of E. . Urove. T'afui the
Two Robbers and
Sheriff in a Fatal
Fight on Bridge
Minnesota Bandit Shot bead and Offi
cer Fatally Wounded in Spec
tacular Duel.
BKMinjI.' Mtin.. Nov. 2s A robber,
whose nkme Is said to be "Jim" Smith,
was Instantly killed and Deputy Sheriff
Andrew Johnson was fata'ly shot today In
a gun fight between two robbers who had
blown a esfe In a village, ten miles north
west of here.
Word was received here from Poposkey
that the robbers were going toward
nemldjl on a railway speeder. Sheriff
Hasen, Deputy Sheriff Johnson and
Policeman Allen Denner went to the Great
Northern bridge, a mile west of Uemldjl, to
watch for them.
The robbers dismounted from the speeder
about 100 feet from the bridpe and walked
toward Hasen and Johnson, who were
concealed at the south end of the bridge,
while rolhiemsn Penner was watching at
the north end.
When the men had approached to within
ten feet of Depuly Sheriff Johnson, he
ordered them to halt, but received a rifle
bullet In his left lung. The other robber
shot et Sheriff Hazen but missed. Johnson
dropped unconscious!
Officer Hen nor called to Hasen and John
son to lie low, and bsgan to shoot The
robbers started bck up the track, and In
the darkness, caused by a fog, It required
four shots from Unnner's rifle before one
of the robbers pitched forward.
Later examination shrtwed that he had
been shot through the head.
The other robber escaped,' but a posse Is
searching for him.
Prisoners Dig
Out of Prison
Twenty-Six Men Tunnel Under Wall
of Ancient Penitentiary in
Mexico.
OAMBO, Oaxaca, Mexloo, Nov. 26. It was
discovered today that twenty-six prisoners
In the penitentiary at Tehuantepeo, many
of them murderers, had gained their lib
erty yesterday by digging beneath the
walls of the ancient structure.
The prison was erected In 1M0 and the
tunneling of the prisoners caused the
cdumbllng walls to fall. It was built orig
inally for a church and a monastery, but
during the ohurch and state War It was
turned Into a garrison and then Into a
prison.
Beatrice Mills
Burn to Ground
Plant with Capacity of Twenty-FiYe
Hundred Barrels is Entirely
Destroyed.
BEATRICE, Nov. 26. (Special Telegram.)
The Beatrice Corn mills,' one of the
largest plants of the kind In the state, was
destroyed by lire here this morning. The
plant had a capacity of 1 8,500 bushels per
day and shipped Its products to all parts
of the United States and Europe. It was
owned by Ed S. Miller of this city. The
origin of the fire ts unknown. The loss is
placed at $40,000, partially covered by In
surance. CARRIERS IN THREE STATES
Postal Department ' Officers Desig
nated for Nebraska, lorn and
South Dakota.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov.. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural carriers appointed arj as
follows: Nebraska Bancroft, route 1, 8.
H. Longwell, carrier, J. V. Kelly, substi
tute; Beatrice, route S, Warren C. Floyd,
carrier, G. W. Baver, substitute; Hum
phrey, route l, c. J. Enclnger, carrier, no
substitute. Iowa Corning, route 7, Oscar
K. Hough, carrier, Frank Hough; eubstlr
tute. South Dakota White, route Z, Fred
W. Williams, carrier, no substitute
Julius Korsmo was appointed postmas
ter at Wauon, Harding county. South Da.
kota, vice A. A. Mundson, resigned.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Showers and colder.
ou juwa Rain; colder in west por
tion this afternoon or tonight.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deff.
UOTEUXHTI Or OOKAJT TBAJCBXXPS.
Port. Arrlrwl. 8klld.
KBW YORK Oral WldriM La rrovanM
NEW YOKK T. r WlllMllD. United stt
NEW YOKK Maurettnla Cedrlc
NEW YORK
Tautonlo
mi'KNSTOWM...
Ol'EENSTOWN...
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Dos TON
BOSTON
BOSTON
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.ranopi-. .
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. .Laka ( hamplaln
. . Ivamia.
Virginia
. K. P. Cacllla.
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COAL
South End 16WST.
VIADUCT
HOME OF THE
LONG TON"
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lta, tS. SO, T&
TOHIQXT KATXBXS TODAY
All .till SOo.
n. xime Place ffi Girl
4.
ales
of Women's, Apparel
Suits at $25
Worth $29.50, $35.00, and $40
We place on snleu big collection of tailored
suits Buturday at $20. Representing excellent
values. These are suits taken from our regular
stock nnd reduced for our after ,
Thanksgiving sales. Suits '0?-
worth $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00
on Bule Saturday at. .......... .
Suits at
Worth up to
Over 200 suits of broadcloths
good length coat suits, lined
guaranteed satins and are worth
up to $30.00 on sale Saturday,'
at '
Fine Coats at $25
Worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50
We show hundreds of different styles in fina
coats, each having an individ
ual stvle of its own. Coats
worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50
on sale Saturday at
Beautiful Fur Sets
of Mink, Lynx, Fox, Ermine, Blue Wolf, Jap
Mink, Squirrel and all furs of the better sort.
Our fur se'ts are specially priced and we can
save yon 25 on your fur purchase.
Heatherbloom Petllcoats, worth $2.30 to $3.30 on
sale Saturday, at $1.0..
Beautiful Waists to match tailored suits at $4.05,
$6.00, $7.50 and up to $15.00.
Special Bargains Saturday
15c size Beaton's Cold Cream free for
the asking Saturday with a purchase
of 60c or over in the drug depart
ment 60c Allan's Janice and Riekslcker's
Golf Queen Sachet Powder, Satur
day, per ounce 10c
60 odors of fine extracts, including
some of Plnaud's, Roger & Gallet,
DJerklss and others, worth from 60c
to $1.60 per ounce, our sale price
Saturday, per ounce 10c
25c Sanltol Face Cream, Saturday 10c
60c Geisha Cream Van tines, Saturday
at 25c
25c Buffers, special Saturday, each 5c
Better buy a half dozen.
2 Co 4-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen, Satur
day Oc
25c Bansal Tooth Powder, Saturday,
at 10c
2 5c Allan's & Bradley's' Florida Water,
large size, Saturday our sale price,
at ' 24?
75c box Dermallne Soap, Saturday,
our price, per box 29c
BtH AT i3
Drug Co.
Farnam and I5ih Streets.
AMUSEMENTS.
HOYU'b Tonight
MATINRK TO!AY
CIIAUHCEY OtCOTT
In His New Plav,
RAGGED RODIN
Tomorrow Niffht, .Monday, Tuesday,
Wrlreday, Matin Wed.
THE GIPiLfrom SECTOR'S
M'tMrtlng Th'jrs.i.-y, JainM K. Hieketl
m
UCJU.I Ol OMAHA IHutlKM SILT
Friday aud Saturday Ivfc. Mat. Sat.
TUB MUBICAI. CYOLOBE
The Girl in the Grand Stand
SO raopla, Oold ' Wtdal Beaut Chorus.
Waak snartlng tim. Mat., Hot. 88
Wat OaVXW STOCK COMPACT
4 days starting' BU- "Taclaf tba Moalo"
days atartmf Thora. "iUa Man on
Tha Bos." Bv'tfa 860 and 36o. Matlnaaa
lull. Tut, 1 liura. and bat. BS oanta.
lONB-i
AOTABCKB TAUDBTILI.il
atATISTEB TODAT.
Not Julias at! oa flrat toclfht sad
patrons will not b ualtarad to saata taring
profrass of his act.
Curtain 1:19 Promp
FAUN AM ST.
339
$15
$30
and worsteds.
All
with t$X? 1
ansnfiP
- (J
Coming Down Town Saturday?
It s Goin (o be a "Big Day and big Night"
MO WELL'S
To do more business every day and every week ia our
aim, so we have loaded our tables down with EXTRA BAR
GAINS to make thi3 the BIGGEST DAY OF ALL. Will
you help? You will find something here you need and the
price wiu suit you.
oc tiara Rubber Combs ,...40c
75c Manicure Scissors 4tfc
11.00 Hand Mirrors oc
$1.00 Listerlne 80c
$1.00 Newbros Herplclde . . . .89c
$1.50 Oriental Cream 09c
50c Pape's Dlapepsln 45u
35c Nail Flies 10c
10c Jap Rose Soap 7c
40c Buffers 19c
40c Tooth Brushes 19c
$1.25 Hair Brushes 80c
60c Howell's Special Chocolates,
for 85c
$2.00 Fountain Pens $1.25
Pure Imported French Olive OH tor
85c bottles Also in gallon cans,
HQWSL.L.
Hotel Loyal Bldg.
TU K.
cmt; iiuiy
v -
a style most worn by
the very particular
Young Ladies
The very short forepart may be the feature
that makes it so "tony" or the two-inch Cu-
uwwaw auuj w ivatvuaiU4V Ul
and "dash.
But the fact remains, nevertheless,
snoe pictured here Is one of tbe
most likable we have ever stocked.
It's a welt sole shoe; silk fitted;
nobblly perforated on vamp seams
and tips.
In dull or patent
sited right built for
fort even though
leather
s
TKEMELY stylish.
Unusually Jaunty
At
$4
nd (or Ulnatratad Ostalorua,
New
Location
1518 -
3
$1.75 Rapid Flow Fountain
Syringe, at $1.25
25c William's find Mermen's
Talcum Powder 15c
Shaving Brushes, $5 down to 10c (
$1.50 Razor, guaranteed to shave,
for 08c
$1.50 Razor Strops 98c
Howell's Antl-Kawr, cures coughs,
for 25c
Howell's Anti-Grip and Cold Cap
sules, for 25c
Howell's Quality Cold Cream ftOc
and 25c
Howell's Anti-Chapin 50c and 25c
10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 rakes 20c
medicinal or table use, 25o, HOc and
tor $3.75
DRUO CO.
207-209 North 16th St.
TVT - U. JJ Of A
louuy onue
,ug puny
that tbe
20 Farnam
$mrK
:
'Tut wo no peopits -a r
to Cure a Cold In One Lar. Kc.
uadav MAI, TB CQIOvl 01L.'