8
TMK BKE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1014.
CHINESE DOCTOR IS KILLED
Is Blown to Atoflii tt Anaconda by
Bomb Explosion. ,
POLICE LOOK UP HIS EX COED
Had l.lvrrt la Oraafca tor e !
Tkr Vrtn, PmIdk Iler aa
a ntunraarr of Chlarav
llrrha.
1'r. Hum Mon Tau, for th lant thrra
year uppoad It b t Chlnr-M herb
hf-alrr. In Omaha, mas blown to atoma
laat Sunday morning In Anaconda; Mont.,
wlipre a nltronlyrrrtn bomb brought from
this city .xploded In a houae In tho Ana
ronda Chlncaa quarter. Mon Put, another
hlnaan. formerly of Omaha, in badly
mangled hrn plerea of the Infernal ma
chine, hit him. The honee. wher the
plosion occurred wrecked and win
dows all over the city were Jarred out aa
a rcault.
Anaconda authorities bellev that Dr.
Tau w a member of a hlirhblndar or
Kinlxatlon and cama to Anaconda for the
purpose of helping' the Chinese, rambler
In their fl?ht against a reform faction of
Chinese.
Tha" explosion of the bomb la believed
accidental.
It la also thought that Dr. Tau wo r
rponalble for the amugRllnr of $2,100 worth
of opium Into Anaconda, Only a few
hour befora the tragedy he waa aub-
Jected to a federal Investigation.
I.m-al fhlaeae KaeKed.
Tha death of Dr. Tau haa created a
ware of esclteinent In tha local Chlnea
colony. '
For over a year Dr. Tafi conducted the
affair of tha "Joy Pea Hong" Herb com
pany at Nineteenth and Cnpltol avenue,
and later occupied aulte on lower
Douglaa atreet.
Ha waa well known, but not popular.
A to hie pait tha Omaha Chlneae who
knew htm ara exceedingly reticent How
ever. It waa learned by the police In
veatlratlntr tha local end of tha affair
that tbe doctor put In a good deal of tila
time In playing fan-tan In Ciilneaa atorei
hem where gambling among tha Chlneae
la permitted and that he waa aomethlng
eM bealdea a herb doctor. He lived In
Omaha up to a week ago, when ha packed (
up and left. Mon fliil. hla ronaln, lived in
Omaha up to a year ago and Is aleo
known here.
Since tho tragedy the local police have
been lntercated In Dr. Tau'a life here and
government oflclala have aleo been at
-wofk, but tho results of their Investiga
tion are meager.
New Books
Only Few Women Vote
. in Proportion to the
Eligibles in Omaha
oiily 8.060 women voted at the recent
school board election, according to re
turns prcpantd by the election commla
ainfier. All women In Omaha who are
taxpayers or who are mothera of chil
dren of achool age were eligible to vote,
'numbering . from five to seven times
tuoae who cact ballots.
: In the official count Drueaedow, can
didate for the legislature, led Brennan
by thirty votes, with only half a ilosen
country precincts yet to be Tenanted.
'. i ' '
Portable Schobls
J -j Are Ready for. Use
,, The portable school houses purchased
by the Board of Education to relieve the
'congestion In the puhllo schools have'
been erected, furnaces Installed and Mon-
day morning the one at Centra school
will be given a trial. This achool will
accommodate forty-eight puplla.
. Huperlntendont Duncan Flnlayaon of
school buildings liaa advocated the con
jrructlon of permanent annexes to re
lieve the congestion, but the achool board
bHIevea the portable achool house, which
la much cheaper, may serve the same
purpose. .,'
"The only difficulty we believe we prob
ably may nounter In the use of these
echoola Is that of heating them If the
weather becomes very cold," said upar
Irtendent E. U. Graff. "However, there
are double floors, good heating arranga
nmnts and the fact that these schools
. are ' used In Alaska successfully, I un
derstand. At the most .they are make
sliKU. temporary affairs and ' as such
are much less expensive than a perma
mnt building."
In case these two portable houses prove
satisfactory the school board may pur
chase others. ;
Fiction.
DKT.IA m,ANTlKMjVKH Ttv Mr,
ilumphn'y Ward. S: I'p II. SR. Hearst's
International I.llimry comiany.
8lr Robert ninnch flower leareji h!
daughter and her fortune in full control
of Mark Wlnnlngton until ahe la 25 years
old, a hen the propert y ta to become
here, provided ahe severs her connertlon
with a militant anffrage organization. Mr.
Wlnnlngton la described aa having no
human linperfectlona "of any sort. Intel
ligent, chivalrous and good-humored with
charming manners, and the difficulty he
has to face Is his ward's attachment to
Gertrude Marvell, a leader and organiser
of the militants. Delia Is the beautiful.
paaalonate. Immature, but Innately noble
and generous heroine whom we have en
countered In more than one of Mra.
Ward's novels "a handful." so ahe de
scribee herself, and so Wlnnlngton un
questionably found her. More Intereating
Is ',Clcrtruda Marvell, the slender, neatly
preVlae little woman In gray, a feminist
fanatic, who "had read an amaslng
amount of history and all from one point
of view," In whose hands Delia, thanks
to her father's total neglect of her educa
tion, waa as wax. r'ervld.ln belief, ready
to sacrifice herself utterly for tha cause
which ahe had made her very life, sho Is
by far the most Impressive figure In the
book. Contrasted with her are the con
stitutional suffragists. Lady Tonbrldge, a
gracious and admirable woman, who de
clares that the vote "la our right and
you men are dolta not to give It to us.'
and Miss Demnsey, the- beloved rescue
worker. Then there Is the antl-suffraglst,
Mrs. Andrews, who talks about "the hand
that rocke the rradln" and makes her
daughter's life a burden. Thla novel, evi
dently Intended as a pttture of the mili
tant movement and a protest agalnnt It,
does nut rank with the best of Mrs.
Ward'a work ' owing to a certain per
functory note which sounds In It again
and again.
WINNING THBWII.DKnNES9. By
Margaret Hill McCarter. HX.i'u. li.iC.
McClurg A Co.
Asher Aydelot, one time soldier, snd
later soldier of civilisation, takes li
young wife out to a claim on the Kan
sas prairies, where everything Is master
but man. Here they fight the deadly
cold of the hard winters, the loneliness
and solitude of the wild waste places, the
scorching sun, the killing winds, tho fear
some drouth, and the devastating floods.
Endurance and plnrk enable them to
tame tho prairie, and win the long strug
gle against mature.
FKRflONAMTY pTf4. By Kdna Writer.
161 I'p. 11. Frederick A Stokes company.
This volume tells of Jock McChesney,
Just out of college, serene In hia English
fitting suit and., the perfection of his shirt,
tlo, collar and scsrfpln. .to-k went looking
for a Job with an sdvrttlMng agency. But
althonsh Jock was "fnuppy" and cock
sure to a hlrh degree, he had traces of,
his mother's grit and common sense. They'
saved hl:n. Ilrr advice at critical mo-'
menta. If It wasn't rejected, saved him.',
too. There waa always something funny
about the hard bumps he got, and some
thing a little touching about bis ' tri
umphs. For. we can't help looking at him
through the eyes of Kmme MeChesney,
who. although she was an up-to-date
bualness woman, also was old-fashioned
enough to be a mother.
MAID MKI4CENT. Bv fceulah Marie
Dli. If. U.K. Ilearst'a Interna
tional IJbrary company.
A stirring tale of romance, adventure.
the clatter of rabres, the hot whirl of
fire and breathing through all a Sweet
sprightly, dauntless heroine. It is a de
lightful story of early colonial times in
Massachusetts In a beautiful gift edition.
Plfl TRKMA1NJ5. Br Marie Van Vorst.
373 I'p. 1.3o. Utile, brown . Co. .
Aa a young1 man, John Tremalne leaves
his Virginia home a self-confessed thief
who has dishonored in Illustrious name,
though only hia mother and three others
know what caused Ms flight. The way
Is not easy when he returns fifteen years
later to re-eatabllsh himself In the com
munity,' regain hla mother's love snd
esteem, and make himself a power for
good. Thou the girl comes Into hla life;
and loving her, he feels there la a harrier
between them nnd does ha best to ap
pear mean In her eyes, and tn the doing
nearly breaks her heart. Self-sacrifice
la the keynote of the story, end John
Tremaine dies not falter when he must
choose between the fruits of an honest
love or his self-Impressed duly: but when
a man in of this . stamp otlters must
In the end give him his Just due.
LOOTCINO AFTER HANDY. By Mar
Katet Turnbuil. Z& i'p. Harper
aV Bros.
Pandy Is simply a girl, young and so
unusually nice, ao childishly appealing,
that everybody want to "look aftor her"
snd everybody does. A wholesome story,
touched with delicate humor. An en
gaging story of normal American youth,
of the natural companionship of boys
and girls prolonged Into manhood and
womanhood. Mttls red-haired Bandy,
aged It, n orphan,, was adopted by a
msn who had six children of Ma own.
Their loyalty, their fun, their lovo af
fairs, and flandy'a successes are told In
a way which appeals to readers old and
young.
TUB HlD MIST. By Randall Parrlsh.
4dl I'p. tl.HS. A. C. McClurg & Co.
A confederate sergesnt of artillery Is
chosen by General Jackson to make certain-
Investigations in wetter n Virginia
because of his Intimate knowledge of
that section,' then overrun by guerrillas,
although nominally controlled by the fed
eral troops. The sergeant makes the at
tempt In tho guise of a federal recruiting
officer, and Is at once plunced Into a
muse of ad"nture. In a seemingly de
serted houso he encounters a young
woman whom he had known In childhood,
and to save her from a most unhappy
fata at the hunds of' a guerrilla chief,
mnrrlcs her. -on aftr he Is raptured
and condemned as a spy. The resulting
complications and the g.'rl'a loyalty to
a husband she has learned to love, make
up the tory.
TOR TIIR AT.MNSON HONOR. By Har
old Blndloss. av Bp. $1.20, Frederick
A. Stokes Compsny.
Andrew Aillnson, the older son and!
heir of an English banker, prefers to
leave the conduct of the bank to hla
brother-in-law, Leonard, the work being
distasteful to htm. Isonard changes the
methods of the solid old bank, engage
In speculation and the floating of min
ing stocks, snd nearly wrecks the Institu
tion, although successful at the outset.
Andrew comes to his senses in time and
ousts the rascals In charge of a mine,
only to find it worthless, but discovers
another which he Jtirns over to the com
pany, thus saving ttTT honor of hla fam
ily and the bank. There la little that U
new In this, but It gives Mr. Blndlots an
opportunity for descriptions of the hs ra
sh! ps of the wilds of Canada In winter,
and they are well done.
makes friends on the street with a rlchj
and lonely stranger, takes him to her
home, and discovers that he wss once
her dear friend a fiance, she reunites
the lovers and all ends happily.
By Marearet Peterson.
Browne A HoWe'.l Coni-
BT.TND KYE3.
m Pp. $l.3.
pany.
Pretty Cynthia Weston, raised by an
li'd-.ilgont older sister In a typical well,
to-do Etagllsh home. - reaches maturity
still a child In her outlook on life and
Its responsibilities. She is suddenly so
bered by a serloua proposal of marriage,
which al-.e decllnea after her well-intentioned
sister- tries to explain to her the
meaning of love. Fhe rebelllously leave)
her sister's home to make her own way
In .the world, goes to Ixmdon, and there,
through her own experiences and those
of three other girls with whom she Is
thrown, learns the answer to her fierce
questionings.
HOW IT HAPPKNKD.' Br Kste Lang
ley Kosher. 16i Pp. II. Harper & Bros.
Little Carmencita Bell, In Mrs. Bosh
er's new story. Is closely akin In spirit to
the Mary Cary who ao quickly won her
way to the hearts of many readers. The
child. In her early teens, Is tiie diujhter
of a blind harper, and .although they are
people of refinement and one-time pros
perity, they live In great poverty In a
aqualld part of the city. Her dearest
friend Is a young woman who has given
up a life of social activities to work In
a settlement. The reader is made to un
derstand t'hwt there had on been a lover
from whom the young woman had parted
tr. Indignant disagreement. The llttie girl
THE CITY OF Nl'MBF.REO DATP. By
Francis f.ynde. 347 I'p. 11. So. Charles
Kcrlbner's Pons.
A story of tense situations anrrtCgen-
Ic.us denouements. A prosperous city
springs up In a valley which la destined
to be flooded by the L'nited Ptstes recla
mation service. The book Is thrilling In
ilk description of the frantic speculation,
the making and breaking of fortunes and
the exciting political situations in k
growing and prosperous, but inevitably
doomed western town.
If lf in StgU J3Gr&& Bat It ' If JGVffS Ilav U' tC StU
Oma Hotel Case to
- Be Dropped by tfye
Local Officials
The Oma hotel case. Involving the op-
eratlon of the Albert law, sent back for a:
ntw trial by the supreme court, will be
dropped by local officials.
Passage of time and changea of man-,
agement of the hotel practically have
resulted In an abatement of the case, ac-
cording to County Attorney Magney. The
witnesses, who were furnished by the j
Anti-Saloon league, are no longer In'
Omaha.
."The supreme court would require morej
evidence than we had before to sustain
a conviction, whereas we would have
far less testimony," said County AttoV-i
ney Magney. "Another trial would be
UM-tess."
County Attorney Magney declared that '
according to his experience the Albert '
law la much more effective as a threat j
than aa an actual weapon. ' I
"1 have compelled more than lis) places ,
to be vacated during the lart year by
w arnlng the owner that I was about to j
Institute Albert law proceedings," he j
raid. "The owner then ousts Ms tenant.
This Is the only result we can secure by
taking the case to trial under the de
cisions of the courts. The net result is
that the old tenant is ousted,"
TEKAMAH INSURANCE MAN
ARRESTED AND TAKEN BACK
M. J. Klmmel. Insurance agent at To
kamah, who arrived here Friday In an
automobile enroute to Lincoln, where no
Is said to be the principal witness in
largo damage suit case, has been ar
rested and taken back to Tekatuah on a
charge or forging aome papers. Klmmel
declares that his arrest is a "frameup"
and that he will vindicate himself at the
time of his trial. 1
1
I
I
A Remarkable Sale oi
DRESSES
FOR SATURDAY
ANY DRESS IX THE
HOUSE
Street Presses
Afternoon Presses
Evening Presses
Serge Presses
Silk Presses
Velvet Presses
CHOICE i OFF
One Special Rack of
Presses Values $15.(K)
to $21.50.
$7.50
A LIST OF SPECIAL' SATURDAY ITEMS
OFFERING MARKED REDUCTIONS
. . . i .
AVoiueii"s Suits, $14.75
Fall Coats, $9.75
Lingerie -"Waists, 85;
Women's Suits, $21.50
ilk . Petticoats, $1.25
Silk' Waists, $2.98
Anv Wash Waist in Stock Saturday
Yd
Off.
I5SS &
a
j
4
r
i
DOUGLAS
FRANK DALY ACCUSED OF
BEING PURSE SNATCHER
Frank Daly. 1107 Chicago sycet, de
tained at police headquarters aa a "sus
picious character," Is accused of being
a purse snatcher by Mary Jackson, do
mestic.' employed at a boarding house at
1118 Chicago street. The young woman
says she wns waiting for a street car
at Fourteenth, and Chicago streets when
followed him to his room and then called
the Pullco. Detectives Dunn and Ken-
nell made , the arrest. The purse con
tained only $1, she said.
Defeated Candidate '
! Not Yet a Citizen
The naturalisation examinations Thurs
day brought out the fact that evea
though a candidate for' county commla
kivur on the pr&greaslvs ticket at the
recent election. Morla Andreascn was not
a t'ltlaoa of tbe United States. His appli
cation for cltlaenahlp pepera waa takea
under advlsment by Judge Button, but
will probably be pasted upon favorably
slpi-e tbe law regaiding candidates says
that any elector, even though not a cit-
Isen, may run for office.
Kidney ssa l.tver Troaklea
quickly helped by Electrio Bitters; ruie
end prompt relief; stimulates tbe kid
neys and liver to healthy action. K0 and
I LOO. All druggists AdvertUemrnt.
GOVERNMENT FISH CAR
PASSES THROUGH OMAHA
Caplala Kerth, tr, charge of govern
ment fish car No. t, came In from the
mat Thursday ntght and his car was
at'.ached to tbe Illinois Central passenger
train going east The captain goes to
Manchester, la., where he will fill the
cur with trout and take thein out for
distribution. He 'will not be advlatd of
the planting grouud until he reaches
Manchester.
The last six months have beea busy
oiv-s for Captain Kerth, for during that
period ha has gathered, planted and dis
tributed over I.ouo.ooo baas and trout,
iiiust of tUriu having been put taut the
nntirs of Wyoming, Idaho aad Hoa
tal.a. -
Hack I ItacKt Uwkl
V.'UU raw tickling throat, tight chest,
sore lungs you need Foley's Ilonsy and
Tr ompouttd. and quickly. The first
tlbe helps, it leaves a soothing, healing
uiii;g as It gUdas don your throat,
ou fel bettrr at once. S. Martin, lias
ut. Neb., wrttes: "I had a severe cough
ni coll and Vaa almost past going. I
got a bottle of Foley's Houey and Tar
tcl am glad to say it cured my cough
entirely ar.il my cold soon disappeared.
l;iny user a friend. For, wile by all
iosiiKrs everywhere Ad vtrtmnt.
ExeeTQ)tio
nial.
Yen lor
roatricfe
5
f
ORDINARILY. we do not advise, housewives to neglect their home duties, and we do not go so far as to do that even now. .. This much you can do with profit.
be left till later. The week-end house cleaning can wait. BUT DON'T NEGLECT THE BABY I ' NO SALE IS WORTH THAT.
The baking can
Saturday Sales Series Starts at 8:30 ihi the Morning
Of First Importance .
Several Thousand Pairs of Long and Short
Real Kid and Lamb Gloves
Scare head lines in tratlo papers predicted dearth of
all French nnd German Gloves. That there is scarcity
no one will deny. Every pair, however, that we bought
we got. A special buyer looked after our interests be
fore tho European unpleasantness started. His pur
chases were fortunate,, and bettor still, when he saw the
storm clouds gathering, he never rested until the goods
were, billed and shipped. They came in earlier than
ordered and we. had to pay for them in consequence a
little sooner. ' It looks as if it would be many a long day
until we can buy as favorably and just now we could not
duplicate at any price. -
Lot tho future take care of itself. "We will cross that
bridge when we come to it ,
NOW FOR THE SALE FIVE LOTS
LOT 1. Short, Gloved all perfect. Tan, White and
Black; all sizes; 70c a pair. A good Dollar Glove.
All guaranteed. -LOT
2. This is a wonderful lot. Pique lind Overseam.
All good colors, all sizes. 98c per pair instead of
$1.25 and $1.50. '
LOT 3. In this lot some of the best Gloves made, in
cluding the celebrated Jouvin, $1.39 the tale
price, usually $100 and $2.2:).
LOT 4. A lot of Cape and Iamb Long Gloves. All
perfect at $1.49 pair. Sold at $3.00, .$3.50 and even
$3.75 usually. . ' -
LOT 5. 16-Button Kid and Lamb, White and Black;
also u sprinkling of tun. $2.39. Before $3.50'nnd
$3.75 a pair.
"VVe wish to fit them next week, but cannot do so till
Wednesday. Prefer not to sell more than 6 pairs to a
customer. None fitted on day of sale. None reserved
for anyone.
It makes no differenco whether you believe in the
righteousness of the Kaiser's act or not. Sincere people
everywhere admit that Germany has done wonders. As
a little demonstration of their thoroughness and ability,
we will offer on Saturday ?lesa than 10 dozen German
Aprons Material German Workmanship Gennun
Made in Germany Made to wear; somo with bibs, some
without. A genuine hausfrau's Apron, 49c each. For
merly 75c nnd 85c each. It will be months, perhaps years,
before wo can get any more. First come best served.
8:30 the sale.
Maid's Aprons and Gift Aprons.
SCARF BUYER SAYS: Sandwich in a ward or two
about Marabouts. We take special orders for anything
made. Scarfs, $3.50 and upwards. Muffs start at
$5.00. We have Black Ostrich Boas as low as $5.00
and many exclusive novelties. We have done our duty.
Now dd yours.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR UP: Remnant Sale Saturday.
Nets, Cretonnes, Curtains, Madras, Swiss, Scrim, Damask,
Tapestry, Va the former prices andjess." V " v
We cannot close our eyes to facts. . . This neck ;pf the
woods is in a lucky section. At pence with all the world.
Nature has been kind and we have what the people want
to buy. The cast is noto happy tightness of money
-scarcity of employment passing of dividends makes
demand small and business dull. '
A MAKER OF FINE COATS was loaded up with ma
teria. Ho offered to make up a lot in the latest mode
at a price. '. The price wns appealing and we bought.
Saturday, therefore, you get.th pick of garments wich
usually sell at $25.00 nnd $27.50, for $15.00 each.
V
Note Some of Their Specials for Saturday
Maple Glace Caramels, soft, delightfully. chewy, dipped
in Canada Maple Sugar. 25c a box instead of 40e.
liliACK WALXt'T PILLOWS Made similar to the butter-cups,
which you like no well, only the filling is black walnuts Rich, yes,
delicious. Saturday, 30 the pound box. If you knew the present
price of nut meats yeu would appreciate the value.
Real Caoodien for Saturday.
Dipped Braell Nuts
Mr pie Pecan Puff
Opera Cream Roll
Spiced Almondu and Pecans.
'Phone Doug. 51 if not
convenient to' call in person.
Cobb's Chocolates and lion Bon.
Purest, Wholesome Creams, De
licious Fruits, Choicest Nuts, High
est Grade of Chocolates There's a
delectable confection for you G0
THE POUND The equal of any 80c
chocolates.
If y.?u know any reason for delay, tell us.
Nothing but nn empty pocketbook nnd no credit
should restrain you from attending this sale. .
CHILDREN'S SECTION SATURDAY
First a Coat Bale Baby Coats (beauties). Practi
cal Coats for Girls. Splendid Coats for Juniors.
Sold up to $15 00 and $18.00
Saturday
$9.75 Ea.
A Sale of Suits for Juniors all day in same SwtKn. For
Big Girls nnd Small Women. Should be $1S.00 nnd
$20.00, at, $11.45.
1
Flannelette Kimonos for little children, J)8c each.
lints for Girls of all ages.
Ask the intelligent and courteous saleswomen in our
Underwear Section to show you the Glove Silk Under
wear. This is in the West Aisle, Main Floor.
Initiative Individuality Interest!
Wonderful what these will do. A few weeks ago
when in New York City we visited tho establishment
owned and oierated bv ......
MARY ELIZABETH
Wonderful what this woman has accomplished un
aided and alone. Starting in business selling the candy
made by herself in a wry small way, she has built up
perhaps the largest business of its kind in the world.
We never think of her but what we think of COBBS.
Keep your eye on them. They are building up a
marvelous business, too, Initiative, individuality, interest,
counts for thein also.
Mrs. Jones Says:
Call attention to dancing frocks. The newest are here
in Chiffon, Lace and Lace anc Velvet combinations
$12.50 to $35.00.
Turn back to the Coats advertised for $15.00 each.
And note, please, materials are Hindu Lynx, Black
'Eponge, Vicuna Velours, Broadcloths, Hippte Cloth, etc
Models, remember, the latest.
SILK STOCKING SALE SATURDAY
Bought directly, from McCallum Hosiery Co., a lot of
what they call overs. A few pairs of a number. Alto
gether perhaps 23 dozen pairs. Regular $1.50 and $2.00
numbers. Nearly all black. Saturday, $1.19 the pair.
MEN A WORD WITH YOU
One of our very good friends told us today f a conver
sation which ho had overheard between two men on a
street cnr. Both, he said, knew Kilpatrick's well and
favorably, but one man said he never bought his own
Underwear there as he liked to have a man wait on him.
"My dear Man," our other friend said, "they are all men
in that department," nnd like the rest pf the salespeople,
not only courteous, but intelligent. Me for Kilpat
rick's," said the first speaker, and he came. Mentioned
only so that all men may know and do likewise. Here
is something for you for Saturday. A recent cleanup of
Underprice Suits of Egyptian Cotton, fine weaves', at
$1.15; uSually $1.50. Heavy Wool Ribbed, at $1.65
instead of $2.50. Mercerized and Wool, at $2.75 in
stead of $4.00. Silk and Wool also, at $3.45 instead $5.
Two specials in Men's Gloves bought at a bargain
last spring, especially good values now. $2.00 Kasan
uulined; at $1.50 a 'pair; $1.50 Cape at S1.19 a pair.
HOLIDAY NECKWEAR ON TAP Wise ones buy early
We meant to refer to something else, but will refrain
except to say your attempt at copying flatters us gentle
men.. Keep it up so that the people may know.
