Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: BATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1803 ™ Now showing $150,000 worth of Stein-Block Co., A. B, Kirschbaum & Co, L. Adler Bros. Co and B. Kuppenheimer & Co, finest clothing. World’s greatest overcoat stocks— thousands of overcoats, .exclusive show- tng of new loosefitting “patent” B. Kuppenheimer and L. Adler collars and concave shoulders. CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. See our matchless displaye.rsuits & overcoats $15.00 These $15.00 values present bet- ter clothes than tailors can possi- ble produce for $35.00. A wonderful stock of hundreds of suits, of hundreds of overcoats for men and young men, in bundreds of fabrics of choice brands in scores of variations, shapes, lengths, cuts, etc, Graceful Overcoats in appearance and character, better than cus- tom made at twice the price. Most extensive retail display of fine clothes in existence. Tweed novelty colored Overcoats in plaids,stripesand mix- 2 2 50 L] turee. Long cut,loose The ne w shaped English. Walking Frock $25 Suits—perfect in Style.ic.s.iiitnien English Tweed Suits, this season’s mostclever productions BE Sl AN et X Finest Worsted and Vicuna Suitsa— grand showing of new ef- fects—the best garments l produced at $20 and .... I Suits of new shapes—suits of fault- less make—in handsome patterns. No other suits fit as well—fetehing high art sults that lead every ad- vance in correct apparel. fitting, belt back, at.. Imported Melton Overcoats, triple milled, best overcoats at any $2 oy price, band tailored, perfect overcoals from richest materials Finest English Box Cloth Overcoats, in black and oxford, pure silk $ 35 lined, finest band work, very dres- Overcoats that compel admir | | sy, particularly fastidious people will appreciate them, at ......... ation. Investigate our wonderful overcoat business. $| 50 at $1.50—This is an exceptionally i . fine lot of men’s Australian lamb’s wool underwear—made with double back and front—qualities that in many places are regularly sold at $2.00—special, at, $1.50. Handsomest and best fitting suits and overcoats ever seen for $15.00 Men's fancy dress shirts in all the new $|'00 styles—special lot of fine §1.50 shirts which we secured at a radical price concession— strictly custom made shirts, plain and plaited bosom —special, at $1.00. 5 Men's all silk Neckwear at 50c—A fine lot of about 200 dozen men's fine fall silk neckwear, in neat figures, stripes and spots, French four-in-hands and tecks—all the new up- to-date shades and combinations — special sale price, 50 cents. Adler’s $2.00 dress gloves at $1.25 ‘ Adler’s swell dress gloves in the L new and stylish dark and tan shades —qualities that usually sell at $2.00 and are worth every cent of the money. We now offer these gloves at $1.25. Men's §1.50 Fancy Dress Shirts, - 50c— Men's $2 Lamb's Wool Underwear all wool frieze and kersey over- coats—for men and young men ~jmpossible to duplicate them under $15, in elegant new mod- els, all sizes—regulars, stouts and slims—special at $10.00 Young Men’s Special Sizes 15 to 20—latest novelties —unique and artistic. See our new peaked lapel suits for $7.50, $10, §12 and $15. See our new semi loose overcoats—they are beauties, for §7.50, $10, $12 to $22.50 f_IOO extra heavy H 500 extra fine pure worsted and tweed suits | M forinen. Impossible to duplicate under $15. Suits are serge lined, hair cloth, self retaining fronts—They fit as if moulded to the form—special at $10.00. gt ndors for their plants cow, owned and bred by the ex- | met Love on the street and recognized general of Arizo ‘MORE TESTIMONY BY NIXON | 'Nixon swore that he nad never secen ¢ Bim. 3y, Garrison says that be does not | FUGITIVE ALDERMAN CAUGHT | Tne, 7 Trarh oo rhey are charged |check before and that he knew nothing | The sweepstakes prizes for the junior | believe there was an attempt to defrand | o0 0ol peo oo Omn L 0 po oy o | with conspjracy to defraud the government, is p— |of its history. Both sides disclaimed |and semjor champion cow or heifer were | the Insurance company. Mr. Love says he | 4 acceptance of bribes and extortion. Says Schwab Opposed Plan to Assess Btoo:- Dolders of Bhip Bui.ding Company. }xnowiedge of its history and the destina- 'won by the Brookside Farm company's | made no effort to conceal his identity since | FIGHT ON CONGREGATIONS WIDE DISCREPANCY SEEN IN ESTIMATES CHIX Young Chicks St. Louls, Arrested in ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2Z.—A special to the Post-Dispatch from Guadalajara, Mexico, | tion of the amount for which it was drawn, | Addia of Brookside farm, Fort Wayne, | coming here, but used his real name wnd | 1:::‘ the only explanation offered from any Dainty of Waver- | in seeking employment gave the namn' source. was that it had been made out, nn., respectively. of Savanhah business men as references. b3, mistake snd hagd been simply Put 4 | Premier of France Says that Govers- Hearing Adjourss This Afternoon and Testimony of Schwab and Fam May Not Be Takea for Two Weeks. NEW YORK, Oct 23.—Lewis Nixon oo- oupied the witness chalr yesterday again at the bearing before the United States com- missioner on the shipbullding case, and gave much valuable testimony concerping the corporation. He testified that he had spposed the Bheldon reorganization ‘plan and had a counter proposiiion urged that combination from Mr, Bchwab, so Mr, Nixon swore, declined to.put up any more uniess the Bethlehem bonds were given preference as a lien upon - shipbullding plants to the first mort- Fage bonds. Mr. Nixon's testimony also Saveloped the fact that there was a wide Jescrepancy as to estimated earnings in ten by Treasurer Gary to mem- reorganisation committee and counsel for the bond- it it @d not show that an attempt to minimize the shipyards and magnify the Bethlehem plant, but the wit- not say so. Mysterious Check is Found. uch time was taken up with an unsuc- seqaful effort to get at the history of the mysterious. check = for $250.00 found at Trugt Company of the Republic. It @rawn to “Lewis Nixon or ourselves” the same day the checks were made out payment of the cash given to the s i p i 'H%j i i g § and L Cored ";v‘:-.:":‘:'q"'m"y‘-"fl through the banks by the Trust Company of the Republic. The effort to get the history of the check will be renewed later. Mr. Nixon testified that he knew as early as last April that unless the combination could get some money from the Bethishem property or elsewhere It must fall and warned his associates on the directorate that they must husband resources. It was brought out on cross-examination that the share of promotion profits set aside for Mr. Schwab, of which Mr. Nixon spoke yesterday had not been paid. The bearing will go on tomorrow after- noon and at the close will probably be adjourned for ten days on account of set engagements of counsel. This ad. Journment will probably prevent the tak- Ing of the testimony of Messrs Schwadb and Pam until some time week after next, KILLS POSTOFFICE ROBBER Deputy United States Marshal in Mis- wsouri Shoots Men Who Refuse te Surremder. MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo.,, Oct. 3.—-C. R. Raney was killed uear Hartville, Mo., to- day by Deputy United States Marshal W. T. Brown, of Springfie}d, and Deputy Mar- shal Thomas, of Norwood: Rapey was with his nephew, Con Raney, and both were armed with rifies. When ordered to halt by the officers a battle ensued. C. R Raney was killed almost immediately and Con Raney was wounded, but not seriously, as he made his escape. C. R. Raney was an alleged postoffice rob- ber. SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct Z—Rod Rati- ney was 5 years old. He was under in- dictment in the Upited States court at Louis for using the malls- to defraud. The Ralneys operated first in Wright county and established several al- leged country stores, for which credit was obtained In Kapsas City, St Louts and otber cities. Goods were secured on false representations, wholesale §00ds bought were never pald for and the crowd made a large amount of money before the United States took action. CAMPAIGN RIOT IN OHIO Driver of Sprinkiing Cart Breaks Up Johusen Meeting at Cin- clnnati CINCINNATI, Oct. % — Congressman Robert Baker of Brookiyn, Willlam Everett Hicks of New York and others have been holding meetings here for some time in the interest of Mayor Tom L. Johnsen's can- didacy. Hicks was addressing & meeting near the postoffice bullding this afterncon when Anthony Scholer, driver of & sprink- ling cart, ‘told the erpwd to clear the way, and when the crowd did not move, he | went ahead and came very near runuing over Congressman Baker, who protested and then the driver used bis whip on Baker and turned on the water and the cro was drenched An inciplest riot followed until the po- Nee arrested both Baker and Scholer. CONGRATULATES ~ WO0S . GIL Minister Powell Tells Little Republie that it Must Line Up to Obli- sations. SAN DOMINGO, Republic of Santo Do- mingo, Oct. 28.—The United States minister, Mr. Powell, delivered yesterday at the national palace &n autogreph letter from President Roosevelt congratulating General Wos Gil upon his election as president of the republic. Mr. Powell referred to the kind wishes of the president and people of the United States for the prosperity of the Dominican vepublic, adding that if the Dominicans wished to maintain this friend- ship it was necessary for their government to live up to its obligations and carry out fully its promises. Mr. Powell pointed out that v"e Washing- ton government did not seek to aestroy the autonomy of this government and' was ready’ to protect its territorial rights, but would not protect Sanfo Domingo against its lawful creditors. President Gil replied that S8anto Domingo intended to act in accordance with its powerful neighbor and said it was the government's intention to settle all differ- ences amicably. He thanked the American minister for the kind words conveyed to him from President Roosevelt. YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS Decrease in Number of New Cases at Laredo, with One Death Reported. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 23.—The decrease in the number of yellow fever cpses in the city, which began yesterday, continues. The official bulletin: New cases, 12; deaths, L Total cases to date, 47; total deaths, kS | No report was received from Nuevo | Laredo today. Reports received from Mon- | terey say there were twelve cases and three deaths there on Tuesday. BAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 23—The state and federal health authorities have taken charge of the yellow fever situation hers and under their instructions the following bulletin was issued: New cases today, 4; deaths, none; total cases to date, §; total deaths, 3. Two of the new cases today are out of danger. The others are seriqus. OFFICIALS ARE ASSIGNED Illinels Cemtral Railroad Names Su- perintendents and Designates Their Jurisdictions. CHICAGO, Oct 2.—The Illinols Central has announced the following assignment of Givision superintendents: A. H. Evans, from Chicago to Loulsvilie: A. Philbrick, from Loulsville to Omaha; B. Gilleas, from Omaha to Dubuque and F. B. Harriman from Dubuque to Chicage. MISSING MAN IS IN DENVER Whea Found Georglan Was Surprised te Hear He Had Been K 2 ] H H HiH L LN #l:ié!?!e. i i STEAL NORTHWESTERN ENGINE Desperate Mem Seize Locomo a on Divisiea. MILWAUKEE, Oct. Z.~The theft of a Chicago & orthwestern locomotive by six desperadoes has stopped all traffic for twenty miles south of Janesville. At 11 o'clock Thursday night the men stole the locomotive from the gravel pits near Beloit and started south at full speed The theft was not known until the engine was seen leaving Beloit with the throttie wide open, aud the men aboard yelling de- flance to the railroad men, who had dis- covered that the engine had been stolen, just too late to turn a switch and stop the runaway, Just as soon as the Janesville officers of the company were notified the dispatchers stopped every train between Janesville and Cajedonia, TIl. The Chicago officers of the dfvision were called out and emergency crews with officers started out in pursuit of the fugitives, and every effort is being made to eatch the runaway engine and its crew. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The officials of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad today de- nied (the report that tramps on a stolen locomotive running wild near Janesville, Wis., had caused a ticup of trafiic on the road. The report, according to the officials, grew out of the fact that am engine used in gravel service near Beloit ran away, stopping for want of steam after covering several miles of the main Mee. ARRESTS FOR FENCING LAND Federal Grand Jury in Kansas In- dicts Several Cattlemen Whe Are Under Bonds. TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 2—A deputy Uni- ted States marshal went to Riley county today and placed C. P. Dewey and his son, Chauncey Dewey, under arrest on a charge of fencing government land and intimi- dating the settiers in Cheyenne county. The indictment was returned by the grand Jury at Leavenworth and included James McBride, William McBride and William Ratliffe, employes of the Deweys on their Western ranch. Among the principal wit- nesses for the government will be the Berry brothers, whose relatives were mur- dered some months ago on & ranch near the Dewey home. The Deweys were wralgned today and | gave bond until their hearing before the federal court at Topeka at a date to be set later. WELSH MAKE STRONG PROTEST Say They Made No Legal Contract, but Came on Fromise of says that Charles Kratz, a member of ‘the. St. Louls city council indicted on a charge of bribery, who jumped $2,00 bond, was arrested today by the local authorities on orders from the federal government at the City of Mexico. He will be held until officers with requisition papers from the United States arrive. Mr. Folk expects to have Kratz back in Missouri within ten days. The state attorney's possession and he will dis- patch a man tomorrow morning to Mexico for KratZ The papers were signed In St Louls by Governor Dockery and the local officials some weeks hgo and were then forwarded.to Washington. There the neces- sary signatures of the federal officials were attached and the papers returned. They are now in the s orney’s safe. MAY CHALLENGE FOR éUP Watson Asked to Agais Pit His Skill Against American Yacht Baflder. LONDON, Oct. 23.—Despite the denial of T. W. Lever of Birkenhead having any in- tention for the America's cup, the fact that he has asked George L. Watson if he would undertake the work of design- ing and superintending a cup challenger, is now admitted to be indisputable. Mr. Watson, thus far, has neither definitely declined or accepted and this, possibly explains Mr. Lever's denial as he is not likely % act without Mr. Watson. The latter's answer may be affected by the fact that a weil known Clyde yachts- man, a lifelong friend of Mr. Watson, contemplates challenging, Mr. Lever. INDICT Deposed Su FORMER OFFICERS eyor Gemeral of Arizona s Clerk Accu: Crimes. PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct 22—Eleven jolat indictments were found today against Hugh H papers necessary for the extradition are all in the | and broached | the subject to the yacht designer before | Price, the recently deposed lll""OP' ment Will Destroy Congrega- tional Education. PARIS, Oct. 23.—The first debate in the Chamber of Deputies since the opening of Parllament last Tuesday resulted today in an unqualified victory for the govern- ment. Premier Combes demanded that the interpellations, of which ~there are many on the subject of the religious con- sregations, be united with the general policy of the government, and the re- liglous interpellations were withdrawn. Opposition speakers, Mm. Gauthier and Dansette, dwelt chiefiy on the recent strike riots at Armentieres and Hennebont, reproaching the government for not taking | measures to prevent disorder, to maintain liberty to work and for mot ordering the troops to interfere until the houses had been pillaged and burned. The premier | for them. replied that the cabinet had determined 10c No. 1 Ham - - 12 No. 1 Bacon # » 13¢ If you thoroughly enjoy a daloty chop, a deliclously tender and Jjuicy steak or roast this is the meat market to come to We make a specialty of fancy. meats and send them out in neat shape, all ready for the roaster or breiler. to govern with the entire republican party & against ferring to the situation at Armentieres, he eaid there had been plenty of troops there and the fact that no action was taken was due to the military commanders. The civil authorities had neglected no pre- cautions. The government intended, the premler continued, to carry on the war against the congregations as well as a war for free thought against slavery of the Intelligence. In conclusion M. Combes announced the governmeént's intention to repeal the Fal- loux jaw, thus destroying. congregational education. The chamber volced its unqual- ified confidence in the government by & vote of 322 to 2. JURY FOR SECOND TRIAL Venire Drawn Alleged © $ Federal Sta the reactionary coalition. Re- r Next Mearing of CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.—A special venire |for the second trial of Daniel Voorheis | Ind., and Joseph | | Miller, of Terre Haute, | M. Johns, of Rockville, Ind., for an alleged | | conspiracy to extort a bribe in connection | with postal rullng, was drawn tonight. The case will be called before United ‘States | | District Judge Albert C. Thompson No- | vember 16. 24" and Farnam sta. DON'T PAY A DOLLAR for a Turkish bath, but get a ten-cent cake of HAND SA- POLIO, which lasts a month, and see what a luxury a bath can be made. Have a cake on the washstand to keep the hands soft, prevent sunburn, roughs ness, etc. Not Hungry when you should be means disordered. nerves, whict will lead to nervous pros- tration. Dr. Miles' Nervine is guaran-, feed to benefit you or mopey refunded. Book on nerves sent free. . DR MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind . SGOFIELD Every Day Something New 2. LADIES’ SUITS, CLOAKS ano FURS Dress Skirts, Waists, ' Compare our prices. Petticoats, Wrappers - Our styles are absolutely correct. ' We claim superior fit and finish. 0. K. Scofield Cloak and Suit Co* 1510 Douglas Street.