COOOCOOOOOCOOOCOOOILECAL FICIF OVER TOUTIljThre C) o C) o o () () o o o o O o o O () () () () o () () () () () C) () C): O O C) Special Sale Ladies' Dresses and Tailored Suits & Willett E. Iompkim Allr-gci Son Ille gally Arrested. Thousand Fish Arc Planted ! in Carter Lake ASKS HABEAS CORPUS WHIT I w j Poller (kartr leans; Mit with Df- aertlaa; Ntr Allegee He Was KfF la the ay. O'Brien Bring- Another Car of the Finny Tribe to Omaha. MaWMm! MHMnHM Cash or Payments Actual $30 to $35 Values Faultless tailoring, beautiful materials and captivating stylos characterize these charming LADIES' SUITS and DRESSES, which in every way rival $30.00 to $35.00 models shown elsewhere. We have models and fabrics that will appeal to every ago and type of womankind. These are sam ple garments and in many in stances there are only one and two of a kind. Alterations are guaranteed. Quick if. you want the pick. Very special for., i Ml (J I A grist of testimony and a weighty rlis - J I cusslnn of le?aJ rolnts arose In district Ol court Friday In the hearing of a plea for habens corpus In the case of John Earl Tompkins, who m arrested at a de serter. Willett K. Tompkins, father of the young man, of Zl 11 North Twenty-seventh street, entered an application for the writ of habeas corpua. alleging that hla aon had never deserted from the navy as charged, and that the police had arrested the youth solely ujon the strength of the stars they wore. Judge Esrelle, hearing the case, con tinued It until Raturday morning, when all the points will be threshed out. Tomp kins alleges the prisoner had been illegally enlisted In the navy, therefore, he could not technically desert. When the case ram up for hearing at S ft) p. rn.. Attorney Edward L Bradley, representing Tompklna. aaked that he be released, faying he was certain that the lnl ted States does Bot want him, hi en listment having been Illegal. County At torney English said that the Omaha navy recruiting" station had wired the department for Information aa to whether or not young Tompklna la wanted and asked that the hearing be continued until Saturday morn ing, by which time a reply from Washing ton doubtless would be received. The hear ing was continued until Saturday morning. . . tMMii SH3KSl or mis- iota .RNArl .STREETS, OMAHA; far reeptee rudtm ma Owari Oo, IS at. 188T.) v- s- v- v- v- ' Saturday Specials "Useful things at littl prices" One Day Only, Saturday, Oct. 29 Rocker Saddle shaped wood Beat, round, pindles, flat paneled back, mortise points and well braced an all olid wood rocker well made and well finished ; regular prtoe $3.50 tush. Saturday only, $1.95 each. (Fourth Floor.) Bedding Special Sllkoltne covered Comfort, most rose pattern, filled with fleecy white cotton and yarn knotted; six foot wide and seven foot lone; regular price $8.75 each. Saturday only, $1.95 each. (Flrat Floor.) Cup and Saucer Royal Stafford English China Cup and Saucer gold band, pink and gold or green and gold bands; regular price 3 Bo for the cup and saucer. Saturday only, 19o for the two. (First Floor.) Basement Special Imported German Alarm Clock, nickel finish hour, minute and sec ond hands cut off alarm blue steel hands and large dial figures in Roman, Saturdiy, 58c Each (Basement.) Monday ,8 A.M., Linoleum Sale Orchard & Wilhelm Militia Officers to Take Studies Three Omaha Officers of National Guard and York Man Get Orders. Three Onittha officers of the Nebraska National Guard and on York man have been ordered to pursue studies for five months at Fort Crook under the provisions of the act of congress, passed May 27. 1S. These officers 'are lieutenant Colonel W. Kdmund Baehr, first Infnntry; Cap tain H. F. Elsasser and Captain Otto Hass man, who are all of Omaha, and First Lieutenant DaJa F. McDonald of York. These three officers, like Colonel Baehr. hold their commissions In the First infan try. The order received by these officers comes through the office of Adjutant Gen eral Hartlgan and la Issued by the secre tary of war and signed by "Leonard Wood, Major Ocneral, Chief of Staff." The Omahans will travel dally to Fort Crook and back and spend several hours at the garrison, attending lectures and reci tations In charge of regular army officers. Fellow-students with them thera will be lieutenants of the Fourth infantry, U. S. A. The Nebraska National Guard officers and man have unalmously Indorsed a bill to provide federal pay for the organised militia, which was pre win ted by the legis lative committee of the National Guard association of ,th United State at Ft. Louis recently, and then ordered printed for distribution to the various states. The bill provides that -when the guard a serving in case of riot, insurrection or invasion, officers below tbe grade of gen eral officers shall receive 16 per cent of the pay of United Btatea officers of like grade with an additional S per cent to the oommandlng officers of all companies. Each enllstad man by the terms of the bill is to get 26 par cent. The bill will be Introduced at the next session of congress. Three thousand game fish, ranging from t to 1? months old were turned Inti Carter lake Friday by W. J. O'Brien, superintend ent of the state fish hatcheries nir C.retna. Neb., and deputy state fish cotninlsBloner. The Krister port of thfc fi"n brought up for the use of Omaha fishermen next sum mer are Mark bass of various elses. al though there are also rock buss, perch, channel catfish and blue gill sunflsli. The fish were brought up In a special tar that Mr. O'Brien uses for transporting his finny charges from flretna early Friday morning, and before evening the 1.000 fish were gaily swimming In Carter lake. The method of transporting Is to place the fish In six-gallon rans at the maUhery, carry them by wagon u the car on the Burlington tracks at Gretna 'and place them in special tanks provided there! In Omaha a wagon In used to take them to the lake and not a one of the f'sh but was In the finest condition when the destination was reached. It is a rule of the state fish commissioner to try and place a carload of fish each year in Carter hike, but last year there were two carloads pi seed In the lake because of a surplus of fish In the hatchery. With those placed last year and these new ones the lake will be well stocked. During the last season the fishing for baas has been the best for years. Governor Shallanberger, who was In Omaha for a few minutes between trains on his way from Plattsmouth to IJncoln, stopped to InRpeot the cur of fish and was gieatly p. eased with them. The governor who is the head of the flsli commission In Nebraska. Is always Interested In tbe work and watches the progress cloeely. "We have had a very successful year with the fish for the last twelve months and next summer the work will begin to show up." said Mr. O'Brien. "Now Is the best shipping time for the fish and we will be placing them In the lakes In the state for some time yet. The bass seem to do well In Carter lake, growing fast there from all reports." Mr. O'Brien admitted that with all his knowledge of fish and their habits, which he has pained by twenty-seven years work, he still cannot tell when Is the best time to catch a f!h end what kind of bait each fish will take. "They're curious creatures when It comes to catching them," was his ultimatum. Euacne Jackson is Found Guilty Jury Keturns Verdict After Twenty Two Hours of Deliberation on Negro's Fate. Guilty of second degree murder was the verdict returned against Eugene Jackson Friday afternoon, after the Jury had been out twenty-two hours. The penalty pre scribed under the law for second degree murder Is from ten years to life in the penitentiary. The court will decide, prob ably within a week, what the sentence aliall be. Jackson was charged with kill ing Rufus Coleman In the Brown flats July . , . K0 SUITS Ml HVT 9 imeinrs Keep in touch with this popular store, sir, and you wont have to take whatyu can get but you'll get what you want. Business is now at floodtide and that means "large choice" largest in town several times ver and OUR OVERCOATS re exceptional because they possess q.ulity and style far beyond the degree indicated by the price. And we ask you t come in and favor us with your opinion. Luxurious Overcoats from to to $4 The Boys' Suit and Overcoat Question It's an interesting subject to study and as a rule difficult to solve. We have" .studied Boys' Clothes and discovered that they must have a certain amount of sturdi ness along with the style in the make of the garment?. We never deal in Trash and it's noth ing short of wasting good money to buy poor, cheap clothing for boys. Handsome Suits $2.50 up to $10.00 Splendid Overcoats . . .$2.50 up to $12.00 Youths Overcoats . . . .$4.50 up to $15.00 n 1 j tl SS o uf How About Gloves? We don't happen to know of another Btore in town that lias our equal In glove., cither In qual ity or price. We pell the best men's fcjoves that the worlj produces and we also sell the Ilext I.OO Kid Glove on Kartli. They are full of style and durability. Others at $1.50, $1.75. 2.no, K.tc. Knit Goir Gloves at BOr. 2L The Babanle Plasj deatroys fewer lives than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The Thing To Do If you loss rwnr pockatbook, ambrella, watch, or aom other article of valuo, ths thing to do U to follow tbo ssampU of many other people and advertise without delay la the Loat and Found eolumn of The Bee. That it what most people do when they lose articles of value. Telephone us and tell your losa to all Omaha In a single afternoon. Put It In The Bee IhePrice of iheVn By Margaret Hill WCaric MRS. McCARTER Via a r"i t-s on epic tale of the be ginnings of Kansas. It will not only be read eagerly for its thrilling action and glowing color, but will be re-read, and will endure for truth and depth of its insi into the inner life of the Western pioneer, and for its masterly por trayal of the influence of the prairie. There is a love story of simple and charming sincer ity, and the reader's pulse will quicken at the splendidly heroic climaxes. A. C McCLURG & CO., Publishers, $1.35 NET NOW ON SALE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE airie W rr4 ' c: GRAIN EXCHANGE BALLOTS MAY CARRY SIX NAMES Matter la 84111 la Uoikl as W hether to Preseat he Rettrlag; Mean be re Names. Bonn uncertainty prevails among the members of the Omaha. Grain exchange whether three or six names will be upon the official ballot for election of three mem bers of the board of directors. Whether three or six do appsar may settle the ques tion of a unanimous or a split vote. 8omo members believing that only the names of Sherman Saunders' W. J. Hynes and J. Vt. Kuiiuijuist will appear, say the election of these three will be practically unanimous. Others declare that the three members of the board whose terms are ex piring, Messrs. Reed, Bruce snd Sitiltlu are candidates fer re-election through old custom of the exchange, which makes such members of the directorate candidates. Tha first three men named above are officially nominated as the result of the caucus held last week. If their names only are on the ballot, the election will be but a matter of form and ratification of the caucus vote. If the other three names also appear, opportunity for a contest Is at hand, although the statement is still correct that the big line interests are not actively seeking proxies. President F. 8. Cow gill of the exchange asserted Friday that be thought the ballot would contain six namea. One of his closest friends expressed the opinion that I It wouid have but three. The secretary ! of the exchange who prepares the ballot. , i in Chicago attenaing a meeting as a delegate of the exchange of the Industrial Truffle league. Mr. Manchester Is a mem ber of one of the important committees of this association. if -I n i T n f 2) ur rand October Clearing Sale OF 'I Pktutee Vf J. N. Marc hand 5k CORNELL GLEE CLUB COMING lias tersre4 the Boyd far a foseert Derraker Twestf.slitk Alaatal tm Katertala. Cornell alumni of Omaha are expecting to entertain the glee club from the uni versity which will give' a concert In the Boyd theater the night of December 2i. Glee clubs from Tale, Michigan and other Institutions have been well entertained In Omaha as well aa the men from the Uni versity of Nebraska and the appearance of the New York men will probably be made a social event of some Importance. The Woodward iHock company has given way at the playhouse for that date. ft r Tti " lEDMi- If 1 v i i : . x an ITDS We desire to take this opportunity to inform the piano buying public of Omaha, that we have fifty slightly used pianos that we are going to place on sale Saturday, October 20. These pianos are all in first claw? condition and we consider them exceptional bargains. We receive hundreds of slightly used pianos in exchange for new ones and also for player pianos. This is the most exceptional bargain list of ultghtly used pianos that we have ever heen able to offer the piano buying public, and regardless of the original coat of these instruments, we are going to place them in this great clearing sale at a price that will appeal to any one contemplating the purchase of a piano. We will agree to lake back any instrument you select In this sale, if it proves uneatlsfaetory and allow all that haa been paid to apply on your choice of our unexcelled new pianos, including such popular niakee at Knabe. Sohmer, Fischer, Chlckering Broe., Estey, Wegman. Smith & Barnes, Bchaef fer, Price & Teeple and nuy; other. We also desire to inform you that this same proposition will apply to our mammoth line of player pianos, includeu among which you will find the Justly popular makes Knabe Angelus, Emerson Angelua, Fischer, Cecllian, Milton. Schaeffer and numerous other lines from which you can make a selection. Below we are submitting to 70U a partial list of the slightly used pianos we are offering in this sale: BAUER, ebony case $ 75 EMERSON, 85 FISCHER, ebonv case 100 SINGER, oak case . . 125 REMBRANDT, mahogany case 125 V0SE & SON, ebony case 125 FRANKLIN, walnut case 125 KOHLER & CHASE, mahogany, dark 125 STANLEY & SON, walnut case 125 KOHLER & CHASE, mahogany caw? 125 BAILEY & SON, mahogany case 135 STEGER & SON, mahogany case 145 SMITH & BARNES, mahogany case 150 GRAMER, walnut case, fine condition. 150 HARDMAN, good condition 150 MARSHALL & CO., mahogany case, almost new $150 NEW ENGLAND, walnut case 150 EBERS0LE, walnut case 150 SMITH & BARNES, mahogany case 1G5 HENRY & S. LINDEMAN, walnut case .... 1G5 ARMSTRONG, oak case 175 0 GERHARD WEGMAN, mahogany case WEGMAN, large size, mahogany case. 175 185 200 ESTEY, mission style 200 PRICE & TEEPLE, large oak, good aa new WEBER GRAND, mahogany case 325 C0RL, walnut, large 6ize 225 WEBER, mahogany case, almost new 350 We have a large line of square pianos from $5.00 up. Outside players from $26 to $150. PINKERTON'S HEAD IN OMAHA W. A. riahertea, Head ef the De tective Aareacr, ol Hla Regu lar Keaada. William A. Ptnkerton. head of the de tective agency and Director Roaslter of the St. Louis branch office are In Omaha. Mr. tinkerton makes an annual tour of the western offices of the agency, and al though the Omaha branch has been dis continued, he usually stops here and con fers with the chief of police no tbe situa tion in criminality In this part of the country. ! Every piano we sell is sold under an absolute guarantee. We be lieve a aatlbfled customer is the beat salesman we can have. All pianos Hold on eay paymenta. Free Stool. Free Scarf. wee Broa Largest Piano House in the West r 1 11 1 iihjr ma m Mi. 11 I? J Tna.Uey to tbe ltuattea Bee Want Ads. -T