Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 5

i THE OMAHA DAILY .BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEM RFR 5, 1903. ~ STILL MORE SHOES FROM THE TVIfl BIG ) STOCKS BOUGHT IN ST. LOUIS si: TODAY sh an Men’s $5 and $6 |d|ng Boots and Bootees fl... are Congress Shoes vith high top on just like a ooot—made by the Mound [ Sity Coi—go- at ; on IllnHu Shoes | 2.50 Seal leathét; 1 made for 'hun.n“ g men, for tele- graph line ‘men, for packing housé¢ men, for stock men— . RANREIR. | HINKS WHITES T0 BLAME (™ * lnmn Wvu Request Investigation . of Bevert Battle mh Redskina cm OF tnnsrofirms THE MALS ) Setond Assistant Postmaster Gemeral . Mukes Report on the Operation | ot His Ofice for Last Year, Showing Expenditures. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The commi sioner of Indian affairs today recelved t following telegram from Indian Ageat Brenmnan, who is at Newcastle, W trouble here best inrormation. at hatd h of ank A fight oc. some ‘(wenty m:”’ e “them “for. G Wl mis! agency tom fl' take w d l rod § Pt Ve ’5‘ ] attorney of strict be it _on behalf ol dnwuu-n gh Investigat) Am of this oounty that lm further occur, Indian office sympathizes with the view)that the whites were the aggressors and will recommend to Secretary Hitohcock .that he ask the attorney general to have the affair investigated, . Work of Transporting Malls W, § Shallenberger, second assistant 'postmaster general, today submitted his annual report to ths postmaster general. It shows that the gnnual expenditure for all ¢cldsses of mail transportation service in this country is 63,004,643, and that the rate of gost per mile traveled is §12.89. There are | 1,400 lines df ‘traveling postoffices, rallroad, steamboat and electric cars, covering 189,208 miles in 1ength, with 10,666 employes. It is estimated that-the rallway postal clel | | handled during the year 15,999,802,630 pleces of mail matter, evelusive of registered mat- ter, and 187,684 errors were reported in the distribution, & ratio of 1 to 11,60 correct distributions. During the year there were 373 casualties to mall cars, in which eighteen clerks and four other employes were killed and sev- enty-elght clerks seriously and 398 slightly injured. | There were 409,370,976 pounds of paid sec- ond-class matter received from publishers nd 36,0688 pounds carrted ‘within the sounty of publictalo.” free of charge, mak- ng an aggregate of 371921 toms. The department fs considering the quesy We want to call your attention to the facts of this sale. oes made in America. d Shoes we throw them all on Bargain Squares. WONDERFUL VALUES ON BARGAIN SQUARES IN BASEMEN Men’s {BRANRFIS; - IN BASEMENT 1200 palrs women'’s house slippers, 6 styles ... MEH’S SHOES on seconp FLOOR | WOMEN’S SHOES ON SECOND FLOOR o All the men’s fine custom made shoes—made BARGAIN | for the Evans Store by the most famous shoe SQUARE | myakers in the United States— Made to retail at four dollars— 3 00 Made to retail at five dollars— Made to retail at six dollars— All of them on bargain square at... This includes patent leathers, patent enamels, colt skins, vici kid\s, box calf skins, in every weight of sole and upper, and in all the newest and most up-to-date lasts. ] H ] Men’s Shoes in the Basement T Between seven and eight hundred pairs men’s BARBAIN | box calf, vici kid, velour calf and patent leathers, SQUARE } welt soles— 1.59 s 1.98 tlon of improved construction of postal cars. Owing to the large increase in the postal business congress is asked to pro- vide %0 postal cars. : Statlstics of parcels post business shiowed that this country is not profiting under the old arrangement and the maximum welght Iimit therefore was reduced to four pounds| The supreme court of the Distriet of Co- six ouncce. This government Tevelved pos-|lUMbia has issued six, “allas’ bench war- tage on 71 pounds sent fo Germany,|Fants for the arrest of George W. Beavers, while the latter recelved postage on 400,389 | formeriy chief of the salary and allowance pounds sent here and transported long dis-|division of the Postoffice department. The p ¢ by action Is based on indictments recently re- Mr. Shallenberger says he is inclined to [turned against Beavers. thing that the contract system of purchas- ing mail equipment should pe abandoned and the government manufacture its own equipment. A deficlency approximating $460,000 is an- ticipated in the expenditures for rallroad transportation for the current year and $100,000 in wagon matls service. leaders In the campaign, and has recelved congratulatory messages from Chalcman Dick of Ohlo, Chairman Penrose of Penn- sylvania and Senator Lodge sof Massa- chusetts over the results in thase states. More Wi nts for Beavers. Pollce of London Condition of Education, The report of the commissioner of educa- cation for the last fiscal year places the total number of puplls enrolled in the com- mon schools during the year at 16,925,887, or over 2 per cent of the entire population. The average dally attendance for 1902 was of Bagounl, 'sale at. All the ladies’ swell shoes for street and dress BARGAIN | wear from the Evans Stock, embracing every- thing that's stylish and up-to-date in footwear— Regular retail price four, five and six dollars—in enamel patent colt skins and vici kid skins—go on WOMEN’S SWELL SLIPPERS Plain kid skins and beaded vamps, patent Jeathers—go on sale .Aw ’ - Women’s Shoes in Basement on— | In fine kid skins, patent leathers, l 5 9 IM\BMI box calf, etc.—regular 600 pairs ladies’ kid skin lace shocs patent tlp, weight soles." pat llght and medium B R R T MORE ~ARMENIANS KILLED Two Dah"ltu to Oouvention 8hot by Man Who Oommits Snioide. BELIEVED TO BE ASSASSIN OF SAGOUNI Are at Loas to Understand Affair, ns They Have Belleved Armenians to Be Peaceable, LONDON, Nov. 4—The dramatic munder president of the Armenfan Star Route Carriers to Deliver Mall. The feature of delivering mail into boxes along the lnes of star routes will be ex- tended to the entire system of star route “service on more than 20,000 tes, aggre- gating over 249,000 miles in length. All the new contracts for star routes service, stead of calling for transportation of m: pouches betweon postoffices, requires the delivery of mail Into the boxes or of private mall bags or to mall cranes along the routes for all persons reslding upon or near the routes who choose to erect boxes of cranes and reguest that thelr mail be so delivered, and also the carrying of private mall bags from €ranes to the postoffive. The old contracts did not obligate the car< rier to thus deliver and collect mail + The rates paid for the servico under the contracts this yedr average an increase of 7 per cent over last year. Attention is called to & recommendation of the general superintendent of the rallway mail service to provide some plan whereby clerks of the rallway mall service permanently injured in lne of duty or worn out by long and faitful service may retire on annuity, Mr. Shallenberger says that If some feasible an can be devised for deducting & small percentage from the salary of every em. ploye of this service, thereby creating a fund for the retirement of superannuated and incapacitatad clerks, it would result in great benefit to the service. Election Pleages President. President Roosevelt s greatly pleased over the general result of yesterday's elec- tions. He 1s, of course, disappointed at the outcome in Greater New York, although pleased that in the latter state the results show an improvement over what happened four years ago and In New York over last year. The president has sent telegrams of congratulation to Senator Hanna and other Marrie Every woman covets a -.hcp.ly pretty figure, and my of them deplore the loss of *heir girlish forms after marriage. e bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, bowever, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this t liniment always o}the symmetry of her form. ger prepares the body for the strain upon it, and of child-birth, and carries the ex this critical period withoat pain, Mother's Frhng‘overcomel all the pectant mother safely through It is woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands guufully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the wse of this 2 Sold by ail at $1.00 per Onr lntl- m n-cm- Mother’s « Friend | 10,999,273, being 6 per cent of the total num. ber enrolled. This is the largest average attendance in the number enrolled ever re-' ported in the United States. The school term for the first time In the history of the United States reached 145 days. The average monthly wages of teachers for 1902 was M9 for males and about $40 for females. Less than 28 per cent of teachers were males, or 122,392 out of & total of 439,506, The total number enrolled for the year, Including public and private, elementary, addition made for evening schools, stat general and specigl schools. The average length of time in the north | Atlantic states Is 184 days, and in the th rentral Givision 622 average was eighty-two & The value of the school property of high schools of the United States amounts te nearly $125,000,000; that of private schools of the same grade amounts to abbut $65.00,00. About one- half of the private schools are controlled by religlous denominatfons. The total number of universities, colleges and technological schools is 638, of which 131 admit women; only 184 universities and colleges adimit only men to the Undergrad- uatée department, and 330 admit both men and women. OFf the forty-thre¢ schools of *| technology twenty-seven institutions report women among their undergraduates. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Considerable Inorease is Noted in Marketing of Hogs During Past Week. 4 CINCINNATL, = Nov. 4.—(Special = Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: Thero is some increase in the marketing of hogs, al- though the number is | short of the Iiberal movement & 0. Total west- ern packing was 38, pared with 320, 000 the preceding week and 475,000 last year, For tho elght months, March 1 to November 1,/ the preliminary returns and estimates polit to @ total of about 12,900,000 hogs, againgt 1214100 a year ago. Prominent Places compare as follows: 2% 8 2 3 1 3 BEESMEISIING geseeessss 2 8 . In 1800 the | | early headquarters at Peckham Rye. secondary and higher elucation, was 17,400,- | victims were shot down from behind at 000 puplle, and to this there should be an |close range. Revolutionary woclety in London, on the night of October M, was followed this atter- noon by the assassinition of two more delegates td the Armenian conventiori here. The suicide of the assassin, though he has I mot yet been identified, gives good reason to believe that he also was the siayer of Ba- The murderer fired twice at a third member of the group, but missed him, sohools for defectives, orphans and others, |and then attempted to flee. Seelng that his 620,80, making a grand total of 18,080,310 in escape was cut off, he drew another revol- | ver and shot himself with his left hand. Tt is considered a significant fact that the as- sassin of Bagouni was also left-handed The names of the murdered Armenians were Agram Gregarian and Sigran Zmician. Thejr companfon, who escaped assassina- tion, was Rouben Griberlien. that the identity of the assassin may re- main unsolved unless he has been pre- | viously in the hands of the police, when the 1t 1s belleved scars on his face may rendeg identification easy. A member of the Armenian revolutionary committee said tonight to the Associated Press correspondent: ‘“The murderer is doubtedly an Armenian, but he is not one of our- people. He looks like a man from the interior districts.” More Peculiar Clothing. The costume of the assassin was of a curlous mixture. A new light overcoat and @& new blzck derby hat gave him a respecia~ bie exterior, but his serge sult was ex- tremely ragged and his shoes were much worn, His shirt was shabby, while his underclothes were new and of fine quality. In his pocket he carried a cloih cap, appar- entiy, that is said to have been bought by the slayer of Sagoun! on the night of the latter's assassination. It was much too large and its size had been reduced by sev- eral rough stitches. It s evident that the plan of the assassin in making his es- cape had been to discard his overcoat and the derby hat and to wear the cap, which would have given him the appearance of a | disreputable street loafer, but, his escape being cut off, he determined to commit sul- The murders were carripd out in (he 'most | cide rather than to submit to capturé, daring manner, more 5o than was the mur They took place in the , close to the Armeniun The two This series of crimes in a hitherto quiet suburb has brought terror to the Arme- nians, who fear to leave thelr headquar- ters except under police protection. The police, while belleving that the murderer of Bagouni and the man who killed the | Armentans today are identical, fear a con- tinuation of the murderous vendetta owing fo the apperant ease with which the as- sassin escaped them after the killing of Sagouni. It Indicates, they say, that the murderer was harbored and given another set of clothing by accomplices. A prominent police officer sald tonight: “We.dre utterly in the dark regarding this case, Heretofore we have looked upon the Armenians as an inoffensive class and have not coupled them with nihilists or an- archists, with whom we are well Mra D Moore.- women lnwthcmmmuotmwlmmt. The life of the woman who lets this trouble run on as agony. know what medicine to take to cure it. treatment until she was cured. The case was a This cure can be secured by any woman who takes Wine of suffer She tried Wine of Cardui and was cured, ne.dho'uyfi:ln(lboutm 2 98¢ quainted. There is not a man in !ootuna Yard who I8 at gl famillar with the Ar- menians in London. We don't know where to begin fn the work of unravelling these - | well arranged and successfully carried out killings." Would Deport Krikorian. BOBTON, Nov. 4—Vahtran Krikorian, who was arrested on his arrival here from England, as & suspect in connection with the murder of Sagounl in London, and who having beén released oh account of & lack of evidence, was ordered deported by the immigration authorities on the ground that he was likely to become a public charge, has appealed to the authorities at Washing- ton,, Krikotian Is now in the custody of the Cunard steamship company and was scheduled to be taken back to England on next Saturdey's steamer. Friends of the Armenian will furnish guarantee against the latter's becoming a public charge. RUSSIA TO ASSUME CONTROL of China to Dismiss Ofcer May COause it to Lose Manchuria. TOKIO, Nov. 4-~Reports say Russia now threatens o assume sole charge of the gov- ernment of Manchuria unless China promptly dlemisses Yuen, the taotal of Mukden and decapitates another mandarin who recently punished disorderly Chirege bandits in Nuesian employ. This, together with the confirmation of the reports of the reoccupation of Mu'den by the Russians and the selzure of ornor Tsang, causes intense feeling here. Agitates Dreyfus Case, PARIS, Nov. 4—~The Presse today says | that War Minlster Andre as a result of the | found responded to the call. Beyond the fnquiry which he has made intd the Drey- fus affair has informed the cabinet that The Evans Store carried some of the finest and best If we were to advertise all the makers’ names it would create a sensation. for the Women's Fine Shoes just as well as it does for the Men’s Shoes. St. Louis made the finest Hunting and Sporting Boots in Anierica. This holds good The Mound City Boot and Shoe Company of And yet in spite of the excellence of these Boots IN BASEMENT 3 bargain squares— boys’, misses’ and chil- dren's patent leathers go at ON BARGAIN SQUARE On Second Floor Ladies’ shoes, vici kid shoes, box calf skating boots, patent leather shoes—on sale at On Second Fioor SPECIAL Children’s and misses’ school shoes .25, 1.39, court-martial should be réevised. The sar minister s also sald to asked for the views of his colleagues on the subject, but they were uhable to come to an agree- ment MORE TRQUBLE FOR MINISTRY Workingmen = of France Protest Agninst Laws and Denounce Socialist Leader. PARIS, Nov. 4=The difficulties of the ministry have been further increased by a number of workingmen's meetings held to protest against the vote in the Chamber of Deputies continuing the municipal employ- ment agencles, at which a general otrike was threatened and which broke up with cries against Premier 'Combes and M Jaures, the socli Worlk, Resame sk Mines. BILBAO, Spain, Nov. 4—Work was re- sumed today In the coal mining dlsfricts. SIXTEEN MELIHE KILLED Government Powder Magasine on lonn Islnnd | Explodes. PEEKSKILL N. ¥, Nov. {-Sixtesn men are reported dead and a number wounded as a result of a series of explo- sicns today on Tona island, in the Hudson, used by the government as a’ store lotse for dynamite and powder. The first explosion ocourred shortly bLe- ov= | fore 1 o'clock and was followed by others for more than an hour, the detonations being heard in this city at 12:80. A telephone cali was sent here for every physician avallable and all whe could be fact that sixteen men were dead and many wounded no detalls of the disastér were lln his opinion the sentence of the n-nnu | obtainable at 3:8. “No More Acl\es and Pains.” No. 828 Perdido Street, New Onmn. La., Masch 27, 1008, menuuymlhndhumbhd-hhhmrhou. The di the menstrual unullvl} tired 'hlle my sppetite ine of Oardui was the one remedy wi in and imbued me with new s wu vall U.w v.hu I fln‘ medicine period it-would become reddish, No more discharge. those who have wis poor, my di e me i mhmdflw- nm-fi-ndpuuudoh my -aunnwuhu as Wine of i Viow-Pussioaxt, Un (il emyiorys “k.'.;'a'un m; 4 o i my distress, 1 ish ot times but after -, 1 was con- Mnd!hultnlifldfie @,/féoto DA.‘I_’ IvpusTaias OLus. WINEGARDUI vagina. ‘When she had Wine You It is really decay in the vital organs At the menstyual nic one and it took mmywmm Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today and begin the it effort . Moore tried in Does not this letter convince the most skeptical sufferer that Wjne of Cardui will bring her health ? Itnaficdtwmmneam'mmmmmdmmi-mmm before Mrs, Moore began taking Wine of Cardui. Leucorrhcea is an inflammation of the of womanhood. This inflammation often drives p-wdtheconunualluhh(ummhdbymm Mrs, Moore did is one of misery. But Mrs. Moore did not of Cardui brought to her attention she took it and continued the to bring a permanent cure. everything else and continued to your own home and nobody “""‘“"“""‘"’.’*‘*"‘ 4