Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUERSDAY, NOVEMBER “AYDE“§ Wonderful 1 ¥WIWCoupon Sale Coupons with every purchase. The most liberal and valua. ble tickets ever given absolutely free with every purchase. To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the following sales. No other'house east or west can or will offer such values. Rayden Bros.’ Cloak Department articulars as the Goods Come In, Our cloak buyer has just returned fromm New York and other eastern markets. There never has been a time when manufacturers were as anxious to sell, and there never has been a time when we coum ot women's Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Walsts at such low prices—and now he time for you to profit by this peerless opportunity. Just at this season n( the year when you want your winter wrap you have them here at your door, in this great reliable store, at one-half and one- TUESDAY--GRAND SALE Oilcloth and Linoleum FOR MEN. Unprecedentedly strong values are tlhese three grades, Tomorrow we place on sale all the floor oilcloths and linoleums from the railroad washout—only a small port ion of this was damaged in the least. Tomorrow, also, we will present some of the very finest lots of goods in the great carpet and rug sale, Tomorrow, all the floor oilcloths, no matter what the quality, up to 2 yds wide, most of it worth 35c, will go at, per square yd...... 15¢ Linoleums at 49¢ square yard-—Extra heavy lin- oleums, 2 yards wide, fine patterns, reg- S OL A YEr vRIGH 8.0 ciinninavevesin 49c¢ 75c¢ Linoleums at 39¢ square yard—All the lin- oleums, 2 yards wide, in new and handsome designs, you have always paid 75c¢ per squard yd for this—tomorrow, square yarde..e.eo vovese 390c¢ $60 FRENCH WILTON RUGS AT $25 Here are all the 9x12 French Wilton snd Hartford Wilton rugs, highest class art nouveau and Oriental pnternn, absolutely sound and perfect, worth 850, at. vass $25 $35 RUCS AT $19.98 EAGH Hertford Axminster and Smith velvet rugs, all sound and perrm, beautiful I patierns worth 35, Rugs at $7.50. an.n 748 By 10 . 6 ble faced Smyroa Rugs, worth 814, | Fine Royal Axminste 7 50 36x7¢ Taon, beauuifal ue 19.98 2.98 patieras, worti Door Size Fine Wiiton Rugs, 27x54 inches, and 86x72 Smyrna Rugs, worth 85.00, at FINE CARPETS FROM THE ‘RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘Wilton and Hartford and Ax- minster Onge all new tterns, with and withous rders, most of them abso- lutely perfect, wh. $1:50 yd, 19 All thie Velvet Axminsters and Brussels Carpets_that were in aged. We have cut y the dam pomun. hu- {ng enoug tor hal ing rooms. etc, Worin 81 ns at, per yard. SALE OF METAL PURSES AND BAGS AT 25C An lmporter’s stock of very stylish Chain Mesh Purses 8, in pretty German silver. ne effects, and the long chains around neck. and Chatels All sizes, worth up to 81. Each. $1.00 RUFFLINGS AND PLEATINGS AT 25C All 8ilk Ruflings, Pleatings and Juby Trimmings, for neckwear; also dress and petticoat trimmings, in black sod white, all widths, worth ll. choice on b.rnln .guu, at per yard.. 25¢ 3. ’.m.’.n@ L. Beandeis & Sons ONCE AN EXILE IN SIBERIA mflbud.'hlnlyumm Prison Life Desoribes It. PORTRAYS HIS FATE AS HORRID DREAM Declares Untrue Cheertul Stories Told o8 Siberia, ‘Which He Insiste 1s Most Desolate of Lands, i * Captain Samuel Albertl of Chicago, an escaped Siberian exile, was in Omaha on & short yisit, a guest at the Millard. Cap- tain Albert! has passed through a series of thrilling experiences that read like a ro- mance. a reporter for The Beo he sald: “1 am Itallan by birth, as you will ob- gerve by my name, having been borm in Castelmara, near Naples, Italy, on Febru- ary 13, 1846. When I was 2 years of age my parents removed to Russia, and became Russian subjects in all that the term im- plies. According to the Russian custom, it was required that I should be educated under Russian supervision and in time I was sent to Bt. Petersburg and remained geveral years In the polytechnic school, being odficated as a clvil engineer. Upon the completion of my course of study I was assigned to e place In the engincer corps of the Russian army and was first detatled to make & topographical survey of portions of Turkey, where I remained two ‘or three years. Quitting Turkey, I next @id. service In the engineering department of the Caucasian mquntains, where I was advanced to .the rank of captain. I hed sccomplished my allotted term of five years' army service, excepting two months, when a disagreement with one of my su- perior officers resulted In my belng court- martialed, and I was sentenced to do five more years' service in the army. I continued 4n my rank as captain, but the service was extremely galling, and I determined to make my escape. This was in 1875 Serv- fce In the Russian army, mind you, is al- most as sovere as slavery, no matter what your rank may be, I succeeded in escap- ing from ‘Caucasia and made my way to Odessa. My uniform acted as a passport #nd through the influence of some Masonic friends I was enabled to reach Constan- tinople. Three Years in Siberia, “In the interlm of my second period of wervice 1 had been sent to tije Kara mines in Siberia, where I served for three years a8 an engineer and for two years as an exile transporter. Aftor my escape from the Russian service I went from Con stantinople tp Liverpool, and from there to Mexico, The vessel on which I safled was wrecked off the West Indies and I was picked up by a passing vessel, and through the ald of good friends I was later en- abled to reach New York. I went into the dncoration business there’ and later re- woved to Chicago, arriving there in 18%0. In 188 1 was advised of the death of relatives In the provinee of Kurland and that I was an heir to considerable of their property. Having been absent from Rus- #ia for elghteen years, and having become an American citizen, armed with a pass- port I left for Russia. Arriving In Kur- land in due time, I met with no interrup- tion for some time. However, during the Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooili Powder of a ou.mu-y nnun By 4# negotiations for the disposition of a part of my inheritance my identity became known through the system of Russian espionage, and I was arrested one night and thrown into prison. My passport was taken from me and I was denfed the op- portunity to comsult with the Amerjcan consul, and without trial I was hurriedly hustled off to Siberia. At Niji Novgorod one of the officers, more humane than others, discovering that I was a Mason, came to my rellef and had the leg chains taken off me and I was pldced in the float- ing hospital and for a while given the best of care, “I need not weary you with the detalls of the awful months of the march tp the mines and our subsequent treatment there. It fs like a horrid dream. We were chained together like beasts and had to march closely together, and when lagging through fatigue were lashed with whips. When some unfortunate would fall down from exhaustion, if not dead, he would be dragged along like a log. Never See Daylight. “The prisoners canvicted of serious crimes were never permitted above ground at all. As my crime was not a severe one, and owing to my education, I was after a time glven work in' the engineer department and was .sent farther south, and where, biding my time, I eventually escaped through the ald of friends and again made my way to Odessa, where I again sailed for Constantinople and thence to America. “I cannot advise naturalized Americans from Russia and Germany to be too careful about returning to their mother countries. That America is overrun with Russian sples and detectives is almost certain. “I must disagree with some of the stories. that aro written about the wonderful capa- bilities of Siberfa. It is the most desolate country on the globe, and I have teen over pretty much all of it. The popular idea of Siberia is obtained from the southern country lying along the Transsiberian rail- road, but that is but a very insignificant part of Siberia and merely fringes along China and through the inhabited portions. “Siberia alone is twice as large as the United States and nine-tenths of the coun- try les for 2000 miles north. of the Tranesiberian rallway, and millions and miliions of acres are uninhabitable and will always be so. The only iwhabitants are a few nomadic tribes and the exiles, and so vast is the country that the average ot population in the whole of Siberia will not reach one human being to each 100 miles area of the country, including even the cities and towns along the southern border.” Captain Albert! is lecturing through the country and left yesterday for Pender, where he lectures. WATCH ALL NIGHT Police Faithfully G Depreda IN VAIN rd Corner Where s Were Expected and Rala Povrs Down. A report that there might be strenuous doings in the vicinity of Nineteenth and Mason streets, where the Great Western raliroad has acquired land for & terminal site, was sent to the police \by Mayor Moores Saturday night Only a portion of the original report is on file, and it says something about an attempt to burn cer- tain of the bulldings now on the ground, which might or might not be made, and a request was made that the police station & man at that street corner to be on watch, Although believing the affair to be the outgrowth of somebody’s Hallowe'en Joke, the police kept.men there all night. Officer Nellson remained at the street corner throughout his shift, or untt] 12 o'clock, and was relieved hy another of- cer, who kept up the vigil until morning. No one with incendlary motive came. The lone watchmen kept their silent vigll all during the wet night for naught, not even being rewarded by a single. visitor with whom to chatter away a few of the lone- some hours. A Rose by any other name would smell as sweet, and Champegne—well, buy Cook's lmpertal . i e third price—and If you ‘change your mind, come back and Read the dally now and more on t! or Tuesday, Women's $25 Suits at $10 and Women’s $30 Suits at $18.50. Women's Fancy Mixture Suits at most ‘wonderful bargains. Long coats, lined throughout with satin, in -Louis XIV style_very handsome Suits—made to sell for $25.00—Tuesday at the ro- markably low price of—each.......1Wa! Women's New Suits—in llbellne ‘and che- viots—in all colors—graceful, stylish gar- ments—worth $30.00 each— Ia o A0 \J Women’s G OFFER NO. 1—Here is one of the rare bar- ins that our buyer got in New York: omen's fine Kersey Coats—lined throughout with satin—beaver collar and three tails in front—new sleeve and back—only—each . 1 OFFER_NO. 2—Women's Zibeline Coats— 4 inches long-iined throughout with satin—trimmed with fancy mc.n kersey straps—made to sell '0‘ 6 T $25.00—onl. 4 womann $15 Cnvenetu Cnu fur—’ ao each guperl and watch this department closely. © T et your money. ‘The 'g00ds are here Women’s Skirts For Tuesday only—your choice of 300 Women's Hainy-Day SKirta—all colors and fancy mixtures—no better in Omaha— don't fail to see them—they are worth $10.00—only—each . Exira Specials to Goax You from Your Homes Tuesd Infants' Efderdown Cont.—mmmed with silk braid and angora- value—for ... Your choice of any $1. our house for. with a flounce and two ruf: fles—at—each ... Infants' Coats—age: to § years—made with sallor collar—trimmed ‘with pearl buttons and fancy braids—lined and Interlined—Tuesday only—each. ls Women's Ripple Elderdown _Dressin Sacques—fancy _collar—trimmed it roge—Tuesday only— Misses' Skirts—in nice mixtures—all colors—a each . HAYDEN BROS. WHUGH TELLS WHAT LAW IS Informs L J. Dunn and Others that Police Board Oannot Hunt Up Orime. POWER ONLY TO DISCIPLINE OFFICIALS Dunn is Much Exeited in His Argu- ot Demurrer to His Request for Writ of Mandamus, ment The demurrer filed by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to the man- damus fssued by Judge Slabaugh in the case of 1. J. Dunn and the state of Ne- braska against the proprietors of the Dias mond saloon, charging them with keeping and operating gambling devices, wes ar- gued before Judge Estelle in the criminal diviston of the district court yesterday. Arguing to the demurrer, V. D. McHugh, representing the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners, sald that the commission- ers have simply the power to discipline the mayor and police force, and that the mayor and other executive officlals are the persons vested with the power to see that persons against whom complaints have been filed are arrested. Replying to these arguments, Mr. Dunn sald that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners had not been asked in this suit to go out and make personal investi- gations against alleged violators of the law, but that where indubitable evidence had been placed before it it was the duty of the commission to order the chief of police to effect thé arrest of 'the persons charged In the complaint in the event the chief had personally and previously refused to do this of his own accord. Dunn then proceeded to exhibit his Intimacy with the statutes and supreme court decisions bear- ing on cases he'sald were similar. Powers and Duties o? HBoard, As indicating and proving the claim that the Board of Fire and Folice Commission- ers should not be expected to make arrests, and in support of his claim that the board has only the porver to discipline the mayor, chief of police :.nd others pver whom it has the control, Mr, McHugh quoted that sec- tion of the statutes which provides that “all powers and duties connected with and incident to the appointment, removal, gov- ernment aud discipline of the oMicers and members of the fire and police departments of the eity, under such rules and regula- tions as may be adopted by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners shall be vested in and exercised by said board.” Mr. McHugh argued that “tere would be many who would be willing to accept the position of fire and police commissioner under the law as he construed it, which was that its duty was simply to discipline the officers over whom it had the control and supervision, but that few could be found who would be willing to accept a position on the board of commissioners, if it were found that the commissioners were to go out and make investigations where complaints had been filed against alleged violators of the law. It was held that the commission had been created in order to relieve the chief of police and the police- men from letting partisan politics play a controlling part with them. Dunn then got impassioned and made great gyrations over refusal of officers to performi their duties, travesty on justice and a lot of other things. . During Novem A handsome water color pholo‘rl.ph of yourself included free with each order of $3 or over. Omaha's best water color artist does the work, insuring the quality being the best. Stonecypher, photographer, 1312 Farnam street. Teachers’ Warrants. ‘We are pleased to cash all teachers’ war- rauts at par, also checks on all other banks. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Bankers MACOMBER GOES TO CRESTON Well Known Omaba Attorney is Re- turning to Iows, Whence He Came Here to Practice. Judge James H. Macomber, who has been practicing law in Omaha for thirteen years, leaves today for Credton, where he will make his residence and continue in his profession. Judge Macomber was ele- vated to the bench of the Sixteenth Iowa district before he came to this city and therefore is returning to his original state. “I regret in many ways leaving Omaha, because it has been very pleasant here, both soclally and professionally. I am making the change purely out of business considerations. . Mrs. Macomber and our little boy will go with me, but as one of my married daughters resides here, I hope to be a frequent visltor to Omaha and see my friends here often.” Judge Macomber has stood high as a member of the bar here, which will be sorry to lose him, Very Near a Orime To allow constipation to polson your body. Dr. King's New Life Pllls cure it and bufld up your health or no pay. %ec. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Announcements of the Theaters. The following new songs will be heard in “A Pair of Pinks”® Ward & Vokes' latest oftering, to be seen at the Krug theater Thursday and Friday nights: *“The Sweet- est Girl in Dixie;” “The Maliden I Left in Hong Kong,” *Pimlico Malinda,” ‘“When Sally Goes Parading on the Stage,”” “The Juice of the Grape Divine,” “Just for a Day,” “It 1 Had You,” “Betsy Brighteyes" and “Root.”” The music of these songs will Dbe found to be particularly catchy, the kind to set the lips a-pucker on first hearing, especially that to which the words of *The Sweetest Girl in' Dixie" are set. “Pimlico Malinda” 1s an English coster song and will be found @ novelty. There are many fine dancing numbers for the big show girl chorus. Seats are now on sal Hot Springs, Ark. On and after Bunday, November 8, the Iron Mountafn Route will inaugurate its solid through fast train service between St Louis, Mo, and Hot Springs, Ark, via Benton. Train to be knowif as No. 17, will leave St. Louls at 8:20 p. m., arriving at Hot Springs 8 a. m. Returning, train No. 13 will leave Hot Springs 7:30 p. m., arrive St. Louls 7:3% a. m. For further informa- tion address Thos. ¥, Godfrey, Pass. and Picket Agent, B, E. corner 14th and Doug- las sts, Omaha, Neb,, or H. C. Townsend, Gen, Pass. and Picket Agent, 8t. Louls, Mo, READLYN A New Town Site in Bremer County, Towa. Opening sale of lots will take place No- vember 10. Oa that date special trains will be run from Dubuque, Marshalitown, Fort Dodge and Mclntire, Ia., and inter- mediate stations. For particulars address E. B. Magill, manager Townsite depart- ment, Chicago Great Western rallway, Fort Dodge, Ia. R. V. COLE W, M. MCEAY. Cole-McKay ecompany, undertakers and embalmers, 1517 Capitol ave. Tel &4 —_— Horse covers made to fit your nu.: Omaba m-u Awalng Ceo, Hth $10 -$12 -515 These cravenette coats vepresent the best grades ever marked at these prices, Stzes to fit men of all proportions. These coals ave to. be seem in our great second floor L clothing depariment. TheFrenchPerfumer| We like to sell goods which are “‘classics™ in their line. Lubin's Perfumes are of th kind. When mamma was & little girl si used Lubin's Migonette—while the members of the Parisian swell et were being taugnt to ask for “Jockey Club,” which odor was originated and christened by Lubin of &% Rue St. Anne, Paris. We have a full line of Lubin's Perfumes in bulk at 65c per ounce and in one-ounce bottles at 75c per bottle. We giye below a partial Jist ot odors carried in stock: YLA G-Y VIOLI El"l'b D% PARME. WOOD_VIOLET. lloNEYstKLE OCKEY UB. FSS KHOUQL ET W HITE ROSE. Sherman &. Mccunnnll Drug Co. Corner, 16th and Dodge, Druggists and Perfumers. TO HEEL When we speak of two soles we mean two extra heavy oak sole leather soles running the full length of the shoe. As near a water proof sole as can be made—just the shoe for police- men, maflmen or anyone who must be out of doors In their work. Fine quality box calf uppers—foot- form last—large flat heel and broad shank—making walking a comfort. Our enormous sales testify to the quality—only $3.50. DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Street, maha’s Up-to-Date Shoe House NEW BELT PINS-- NEW BROOCHES-- Bterling Silver in the new French giit finish and French gray finish. They are exceptionally beautiful and up-ta-date. ‘We will be delighted to show them to you, BROWN & BORSHEIM 222 So. 16th St, “What’s That?"’ Accordin; orts the CUT PR to some newspaper re CE DRUG BUSIN IN OMAHA 18 A DEAD ONE BOT a newspaper ORTS are not true, and as e Bime who belleve all they hear usu- ally GET WISE AFTER IT I8 TOO LATE. In our opinfon the most effectual method 9f disproving the above re PA REPORT is to RE 2ol the attention of the public to the lowing prices: $£.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syrin sent prepald to any address for §0c_Pozzoni Face 1.00 Orrine—to close out. Dandruft Cure. %o Grave's Tooth Powder.. %e Mennen's Talcum Powder, Laxative Bromo-Quinine .00 Tier's Majt Whisky. ... conmnw i) DOES THIS LOOK L g1.00 Temptation Tonie o Castoria ... $1.00 Pure Canadian Malt “’huk{ - $ Chester's Genuine Pennyroyal Piiis. n 00 SCHAEFER'S 5iidswen DRUG STORR T. YATES, Proprietor. Twe Phones—747 and 707, 16tk & cluu. Streeis. Omaha " Cut Price Perfield’s g rrise Bee Bldg., Reom 7. Telophous 701 Wakag, By &dera Ladw iy Sculler. KEEP COLLECTING STAMPS They Are as Good as @old BENNETT The Special Sales Advertised in Sunday’s Papers a CONTINUED TUESDAY Because of the Disagreeable Weather Monday. Mall Orders filled from Sunday advertising up to Thursday noon. Don’t Fail to Attend Our Big Sales of BED BLANKETS and COMFORTS —Now On All linen, 18-inch wide bleached Russian Ci -h~very cheap n( llc '2‘ ‘per yard—special for Tuesday only, per yard [ COLORED BED SPREADS ed Bed Spreads, in pretty pinks and brownl— ipecial for, each. Blfl SILE ILEIGIIEII SHEETINGS—Extra He 7-4—worth 2 yard— for ... 100 nne qulll!y fring l-‘—wov(h %ic yard— 10+-wonh 30c ylrd— for ... v Fancy Soaps IN SOAPS FOR TOILET AND BATH WE CARRY A LARGE AND VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT, BEVERY BRAND GUARANTEED BY THE MAKER TO BE OF BUR~ PASSING EXCELLENCE. Tollet Soaps in Drug Department 20 per cent nure Glycerine Boap—per bar, 4o; 3 for. 0c Hnsklnl Volclnlc (Pumi cfi) cake f Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap, doze! o; per cake. Colgate's }1n§lllh Process—per dozen, —per ca 8¢ llmory! : flmory! To the front ll“xl in the Grocery ness, only reliable goods at lowest prlcen handled. Prompt de- liveries. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. Corn Btarch— ~poun: ckage.... Breakfast Cocoa— ound can... Bk Boae ckaj ince Meat— ackege ... P urn Pudding- Wlu(‘nnlin (‘ronm Cheese— per pound.. almon— 1-pound ecan.... Rolled Oats— 2-pound package Baking Powder— )0 d Cactl Soap—per box of three oake D ARl WO B Witch Hazel Bath Soap—per cake.. 6o | RECET DIRECT FROM DAIRIES, Glycerosa Complexion Soap—per B oter— Conti Cx oap—per pound. Breneraamd 5 e Boerabeli Castile Sonp—per g s T apitol Grearmery pound Rk e "Pickles—pef pint Luna ONl Buttermilk—per box % Coffees Roasted Ilnlly Violet. (Vee-o-ley) Almond Soap— per_cake i Egg Tar Soap—per cuke. B';.T,"' S e Pinaud's Cl.rnnuon Pink Boap— Bennett's Capitol Coffee— per pound GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PIIIIOIISES' per cake.. ..Low Rate.. HOMESEEKERS’EXCURSIONS Tuesdays, Reveaser s 1903 November 3d and 17th IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Stopovers will be allowed within transit mit of 16 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passeuger and Ticket Agest, TOM HUGHES, Travel- ing Passcager Agont, OMAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louls, Mo. «~AND.. LAY IT ASIDE. tts now. We will lay it aside for you. We have one nobbiest'stocks in the lar B o i Omahe t show you. $ou can gpend & few Suiiutes ‘Drofitably n our store. Look fof the BAmE~ S. W. LINDSAY, Jewecler and Optician, 1516 Douglas Street. Belect your Christmas