Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 2

=~ Fine Neck Furs -~ Trading with this store is & good habit "The cholcest of skins are used in the manufacture of the furs which we sell. Ladies can alway Single Fox Bcarfs in sable color, .05, $.50 and §7.50. Double Fox Scarts at $18.00, $22.00 up to 46,00, . . Cluster Bcarfs of Mink, at §7.80 up to $31.00. Bearfs of Genuine Black Marten, long, finished with cords and At $10.00. Scarfs of Natural Brown and $35.00. SPECIAL SALE cerized waistings 59¢ at, very talls, Boar, at $25.00 per yard. Tromrser, Brioer 4Ca 'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ FRIDAY MORNING-—$1.00 and $1.25 mer- 8 depend on the wearing qualities Scarfs of Angora, tipped, at $1.60, $1.95 gnd $2.50 w and stylish Coats, all the very lat- est effécts, at $10.00, $12.50 up to $65.00. Dress Skirts, pretty styles, perfect fit- ting, at $10.00, $12.00 and $16.00. Biik Petticoats, in all the new and choice colors, also black, at $5.00, $6.50, £7.50, $0.00 and $10.00. Potticoats of extra fine Black Sateen, cut very full and wide, at' $1.00 each Ask for samples, . position of the grand jury was In some way made subservient to the district at- torney's desires, to which color has been lent by the fact that for the first time in years not A& man on the jury comes from either Omaha, Lincoln or Hastings. Wit- nesses who might have given evidence fa- vorable to the senator have also complained of mistreatment, being required to tell the district attorney In advance what state- ments they were to make and If not accord- ing to his ideas refused admittance to the grand jury rool District Attorney Sum- mers' face was wreathed In smiles yester- day afternoon when the grand jury had adjourned, disclosing beyond possible doubt the fact that he had gained the point for which he had been striving 8o strenuously, Protest on Treatment. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Early this raorning Benator Diet- rich recelved the following telegram: HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 15—I go before rand jury in morning at 9. ebody id me that unless I m: certaln state- ments that were not true he would indict me. He has sent the same word to Mr. Low Wil you the president tonight and lay the case before him? 1 will be in astings until 2:30 and go to Omaha on 0, Wire me hero before 2 o'clock and maha care of our nrn‘u, . WILLIAM R. DUTTON. Responding to the appeal the following messages were wired to Willlam Dutton: You and Lowe have courage to be honest. Btate all facts to the jury. You will be Pprotected. 7 ¢. H. DIETRICH. Judge W. H. Munger, United States Court, Omaha In the name of decency and justice, 1 n[ip«nl 10 you to see that witnésses shall hive fair treatment before the grand jury. C. H. DIETRICH. Mr. Dutton bf Hastings was in the city + this morning and testified before the grand Jury. He said: ““There aré matters pertaining to the post- office matter that have never come out vet, which would put it in an entirely dif- férent light. The negotiations for the lease of the Dietrich bullding were begun whi Mr. Dietrich was still governor and were legitimate transactions in every respect. The 0ld lease vf the bullding for $1.90 was abrogated and a pew lease made for a far less sum. The 31,80 lease contemplated a bullding with fixtures, but there were so many objections and protests from various parts of town that the lease was finally < thade for the mere chell of the bullding, and Mr, Fisher bought the fixtures of the Grand Army. ““Fhe story of the Alma postoffice deal is @ mere fabrication and there Is no truth in it. The man who was to raise the al- leged $1.000 cculdn’t 7aive $100 for any pur- pore. “None of the witnesses for Mr, Dietrich have ye! begn examined, though they have been here for u week. I candidly do not think there is anything In the case more than the fomentation of a lot of mis- ehievous ossip. 1 belleve the grand jury Legins to think so, too. Judge Munger did hot wish to enter into wiy diseussion of the matter at all. A significant feature in the Hastings post- office investigation before the grand jury Mes {n the fact that Postmaster Jacob Fisher and Députy Postmaster Francls were dischargeed eas witnesses hefore the grand Jury this afterno Neither of the gentlemen were called upon by Mr. Bummers to testify before the jury. All Witnesses Dismissed, The federal grand jury has finished its in- Quisition into the Hastings postoffice case and all the witnesses have been discharged. Nelther Postmasier Figher, the iogical chiet wilness in the affair, nor his deputy, Mr. Francis, wad called upon to testify. The popular impression ebout the federal bulld- ing seems to be that the investigation has fallen flat and that no indictment will be Weturned in the miatter. Whe Alma postofiice case, wherein it is that the present incumbent had to 'pay $1,000 for his appointment, 1s yet to be heatd. The charges In this case are in many respects similar to the Hastings mat- ter and are the outgrowth of a po.tical quarrel there. It is belleved by well in- formed partios that this investigation also will fall to materialite Into anything more than the relteration of groundiess gossip that has prevailed throughout Adams and hearing before the grand jury has been postponed to a later date. The wttention of the grand jury will now be taken up With the investigation of the Indian lquor cases. A host of witnesses are already here and others are yet to come. The Investigation of these cases will occupy the entire week. REPLY OF COLOMBIA (Continued from First Page.) when he will recelve him as the minister from Panams. The State department will recognize as the Panamanian consul gen- eral at New York, Senor Pablo Arosemena- Tican, whose full letters of ciedence are on thelr way. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—The president today transmitted to the house of repre- sentatives the correspondence and other of- fictal documents relating to the recent revo- lution in the isthmus of Panama, as re- quested by a resolution agreed to by the house at the instance of Mr. Hitt. The Navy department Is in receipt of a eablegram from Colon, announcing the ar- rival there of the battleship Maine. MISSING PRIEST FOUND MAD| f Priest's Enemies Appear to Have Taken Awfal Revenge Upon Him, / NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Rev. Joseph Cir- ringone, rector of the Itallan Church of the Immaculate Conception in Willlams Bridge, a suburb of this city, who disap- peared from his home under mysterious circumstances last Friday night, was found early today by a policeman in East Fifty- first street, raving wildly in Itallan, and is now in a hospital for insane, Father Chrringone has incurred the enmity of Itallans about Willlams Bridge by a cru- sade aguinst vice. He recelved several threatening letters and had reported the matter to the police, who were sndeavoring ‘'to locate the writers. Late Friday night two men called upon him and, represent- ing themsedves as Cetectives, asked him to &ccompany them to the station house. e did not return and 1t ‘was believed he hdd been carried off by agents of ‘an Italian secret soclety, N . ‘When found'today Father Cirringone fell exhausted into the arms of the policeman, erying out repeatedly, “They have robbed me and they will kill me. Protect ms.'" A hurried examination of the priest's physical condition was made by a physi- clan, who found that on his wrists were two red marks, similar to those that would have been made had the priest's wrists been bound with a ¥bpe. Under the influence of soothing drugs Father Cirringone became calmer and wal able 1o tell some of his story. He sald he had been robbed by 'the two.men who had gone to his home Friday night and whom he had accompanied, bellaving them to be detectives, “They took me to the ocean,” he sald, but beyond this the questioners could get lttle In detail of where the .priest had been. He sald when but a few steps from the door of his own heme the two men grasped him, one grabbing him by the arms and pinloning them behind him while the other thrust over his nostr’ls « cloth of some kind, saturated with a pungent lguid. Then he says he lost consclous- neag and the next he knew was when he found himself in a dark and dismal cellar with his wrists bound. The priest sald that he had been freed but @ few minutes before he had been found by the policenten. He sald he had been led blindfolded into the street, and then the bandages over his eyes were re- moved and he had been given 4 push. Father Chringone, when he left his house, had a gold-mounted ebony cane, a valuable gold watch and chaln and some mouey. When found today all were gone, Friends and relatives of Father Cir- ringone belleve the story of the priest, but the police are awaiting further devélop- mertts Dbefore taking any action for the Qiscovery of the alleged abductors. To Webster counties for several months, and which is stimulated by Senator Dietrich's enemies. Sownth Aw Postefiee. A number of witnesses was at the federal bullding Monday morning that were moned in the South Auburn postoffice dal And embeszlement cass, the Inecumbent belng & brother-in-law of Tom Majors. This case is of a different character from the Adams and Webster county cases and its A STRONG STAFF The Power of Pure Food, “Some years ago when we lived In New York City husband and I lost four of our little ones during the hot weather, “When we moved to Vineland, N. J., we made the acquaintance of the f00d Grape- uts. ' It was here ‘that our little girl, ‘skinny’ that we feared we would lose we had the other bables. When elght months old we learned about uts and began fesding her this now wherever she goes our feel her arms she Is so plump and 1s so firm. convinced that Grape-Nuts with hite sugar and bolling water would many & poor baby's lfe during the hot weather when wmilk ls sour and the suffer most, “After seeing the power of Grape-Nuts our little girl my husband began its summer when we lived at he ate Grupe-Nuts and no he was workiug at the work, digging ditches ail strong and well without as he had Grape- name furnished by ttie Creek, Mich, package for & copy of the tle book, “The Rosd to Well- 4} i § : i Civil Justice Roesch, an old friend of the priest, the latter sald there were four men in the gang which abducted him. Only one was an Italian. One of the other men was véry rough to him and insisted that he be killed. He said that he heard the men say on Baturday that the paper: were filled with the story of his abduc- tlon, and this man again insisted that he | be ‘killed. The other phjected and man- aged to get this man Intoxicated and the priest's life was saved. STANDARD OIL DIVIDENDS Standard Ol) of New Jerney Declares Dividends of §13 Per Payable December 15. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The Standard Oil company of New Jersey has declared a div- \dend of f12 per share, payable December 15, next, to stockhalders of record of No- vember 3. This is an increase of $2 from THE OMAH\ DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 180 Kansas Town Loses in Oontest Over Rural Fres Da'ivery. CAPTAIN PERSHING TO BE MADE COLONEL sport’Service from tion of Belng Ex- travagant, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, _Nov. 16.—Congressman Hinshaw saw Fourth Assistant Postmaster QGeneral Bristow today relative to a rural route out of Hubbell, Neb., which is on the Kansds line. The Hubbell people had an impression that the establishment of the route in Mupden, Kan., would seri- ously fnterfers with the Hubhell route if not wholly knocking it out. Mr. Hinshaw was informed that the Munden route had been reported upon adversely and that Just ®oon @8 an agent can reach Hub- bell ‘and look over the territory to be cov- ered the Hubbell route will be estabiished Mr. Hinshaw has prepared a bill which he will introduce on Wednesday, giving to every sailor and soldler who served in the civil war, and who is at present a pensioner, $12 per month. W. B, Price of, Lincoln, former deputy auditor of state, was admited to practice in the supreme court today on motion of Charles B. Magoon. Pershing to Be Promoted. It is understood that Captain John Pershing, former Instructor of tactics at the university of Nebraska and who distinguished himself in the Philip- pine service, will be given a colonency at the very earliest opportunity. Miller to Get a Star. The next brigadier general to be ap- pointed by the president will in all proba- bility be Colonel James Miller, now at West Point. Colonel Miller served with the president in the Cuban campaign and At San Juan HIl lost an eye. There are serious doubts whether he will be able to retain the sight of the other. In con- sequence of this physical disabllity, the president has decided to give a star to his old comrade in arms. Apportioning Indian Aunnuities. Representative Cousins today introduced a bill to provide for the annual pro rata distribution of annuities of the Sac and Fox Indlans between the two branches of the tribe, one reslding in Oklahoma and the other in lowa, and to adjust existing clalms between the branches of the tribe a8 o these annuities. The Cousins bill provides for the payments of certain mon- eys to the Iowa Fox and Sacs which they claim to be due under an old treaty Mr. Cousins also Introduced a bill pro- viding for repeal of the act which estab- lished a uniform sysetm of bankruptcy. Jesse I House, supervisor of Indlan schools, passed through Washington to- day on his way to the Cherokee school i North Carolina. Bupervisor House has recently been inspecting the schools on the Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencles and in his talk today with Commissioner Jones made a number of verbal recommendations, looking to the general improvement at these schools, Representatlve Mondell today introduced & il providing an appropriation of $160,000 for the purchase of a site and the erec tlon of & public bullding at Sheridan, Wyo. Postal Matters. The following rural free delivery routes are ordered established December 15, In Nea braska: = Bennétt, Lancastér county, one RAditional, res twenty square miles, Popu- Jation 610.- Funk, Pheips county, one wddi- tional, area thirty-four squaré miles, popu- lation 108. Iowa, Ilockton, “aylor county, one additional, ares twenty-one square miles; population 515. Keokuk® Lee county, one route; area, twenty square miles; population 75. South Dakota, Tyn- dale, Bon Homme county, one route, area, forty-nine square miles; population, 565, Rural carriers appointed today. braska, Blair, regular, Frank Clifton stitute, Les Clifton. Brainard, regular, Thomas ¥. Rogers; substitute, John L. Rogers, Hooper, regular, John Schlotfield; substitute, A. Hanson. Ruskin, regular, Oliver Good; substitute, Frank B. Good. Bhelby, regular, Fred Carmack; substi- tute, August Carman. Iowa, Cleghorn, reg- ular, H. E. Ducommun; substitute, Daniel A. Springer. Montroke, regular, Frank 1. Curtis; substitute, Robert Curtls. New- market, regular, Ralph Redenbaugh; sib- stitute, Francis M. Pedenbaugh. Postville, regular, Myron C. Mead; substitute, Ada A. Mead. Prairie City, regular, Jess ¥, Goodspeed; substitute, W. H. Goodspeed, Riverside, regular, John ¥. €. Dantre- mont; substitute Charles J. Dantremont Rome, regular, Melissa E. Harter, spbeti- tute, Earl Beaber, Rostmasters Polk county, J military Ne- sub- appointed. _ Towa, Avon, E. W. Ruggles vice J. H. King, .resigned. South ~Dakota, Milford, Sully county, Charles H. Parker vice Walter Price, resigned. Defends Transport Service, “It has been thought proper in an offi- clal report to refer to the army transport service as a most costly luxury,” says C. F. Humphrey. quartermaster general of the army, In his annua! report to the sec- retary of war, which was issued today “As to its costliness, I submit actual fig- ures and facts. 1 do not know in what re- spect the service can be looked upon as a luxury unless reference is made to the ex- cellence of the enlisted men's accommoda- tions. If it be a luxury to furnish our en- listed men with the class of accommoda- — e NOW IS THE TIME. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil now. Not next week or riext month, but now. You need it to put fat on your bones and strength in your body to stand the cold and trying weather of the next few months. A)opula-‘ ted by Nine-tenths of the taking Scott's Emulsion regu- the Uividend declared &t this time a year @80, and brifige the total dividends for the year o 4 per cent, compared with & per cent last year. | CHICAGO PUBLISHERS FAIL Henneberry Company Defem Involuntary Bankruptey Proceedings. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—~Bankruptey proceed- ings ageinst the Henneberry company, pub- lishers, were started in the United States district court Saturday, and the matter was kept secret untll today. The Bquita- ble Trust company was appointed receiver for the assels of the concern. The Mabill- tes were not stated In the petition, al- though the assets were placed at §150,000. —_— Piso's Cure Is an éfMectual remedy for cold on the lungs. All druggists. %o tion would be bene larly three times a day for a month or more every fall to fortify and strengthen the system against the cold and constant changes that occur through the winter. The benefit is particularly marked with young, delicate children. No food that they can take begins to compare with Scott's Emulsion. Pure cod liver ol is scarce but. if you get Scott's Emul- sion you'll be sure to get only the purest dnd best oil. Wil dfd you & seample fres, upos request SCOTT & BOWNE, ¢op Prarl Street, New York mer v 0w [HUBBELL GETS THE ROUTE' | river, | ping at Bamana bay, Monte Cristi, Sanches, lbox e tos provided in all the army transports, then 1 favor tha continuance of that Jusury. 1n my optnion servi needs no defense whn 18 offered for it by the Cepe=tmen. charg with Its operstions. ! fa= one do no. c'alm there Is any 7 exorable miitary neces. for Ita continvance, but | submit that « is-unquestionably a ve bie und economical military cc Much of the guartermaster gen port ls devoted to discussion of th port service. The duties thgt have been performed through the service with the | relative cost of transportation by the gov- ernment and by contract are shown in the report. The total difference i favor of the transport service for a year is placed at $2,248.439 in the roport. JInterest trans- | port service for the year eost $930,606 in the | Philippine archipelago, while the cost of | transporting the same number of passen- | gers and animals and the same amount of | frelght and mail under the prevalling tariff | rates of the Philippines steamship com- panles, the report saye, would have been $1,027,977. To Protect Yowemite G Lieutenarit Colonel Joseph Garfard, act- ing superintendent of the Yosemite National | park, in his annual report recommends the preservation of the game In the forest reserves, bordering on the national parks and reservations; the return to the old Indian custom of aystematically burn ing over portions of tho forests of the park every autumn to minimize fire dangers; amendment of the rules and regulatiors 80 as explicitly ‘to forbld the location of mines, witer and power claims on gov- ernment lands and any surveying without the permission of the, proper authoritics; that the government take steps to obtain immediate possession of all patented lands fn the forest reserve, as well as in the park; that future scting superintendents be | given the position for three years if the exigencies of the military service permit; that the park be made a United States court district, and that a resident com- missloner he appointed. The report estimates that the total num- ber of tourlsts, who visited the park dur- ing the season of 1903 was 9,500, Crulser Goes to Coren, A cablegram received at the navy de- partment from Rear Admiral Evans, com- | manding the Astatlc station, announced the salling today of the protected cruiser Al- bany, from Yolohama, Japan, for Che- mulpo, the post of Seoul, the Corean cap- ital, where United States Minister Allen is proceeding to further the request of the United States for the opening to the world's commerce of the Corean port of Wiju, on he Yalu river. It appears from the cords of the navy department that Wiju was selected by the United Statea as 'a prospective port instead of Yongampho, because, lying forty miles above the latter port, which is at the mouth of the Yalu the country within the lmit will likewise be opened to trafflc and neutral- ized, a substantial gain in the txtent of the market afforded The long expected trade treaty between the United States and China which was negotiated in Shanghal by the American commissfoners and the Chinese representa- tives has just reached Washington and fs now under examination by the state de- partment officlals. 1t is the Intention to suimit the new tredty for ratification to the senate at the earliest posafble moment. The , provisions of thé trealy have been previously outlined. In brief the important provisions are those dpening to trade the Chinese ports of Milkden and Antung in Manchuria. S Names Ottumws Postmaster, The prestdent’ tolthy "sent the' following nominations to the ‘séndte: Register of Land Ofée—Flugh 8. Pafl !tps, ‘at Vancouver, Vash, eceiver of Publlc ' Moneys—Joseph Auld, at Miles City, Ment. ostmasters—1ilnolsy « Alfred Schuyler, und City; Towa, Fred W. Wilson, Ot mwa; Karisas, Orly“C. Biliings, Murion; Montana, Claren . Drake, Chouteau. A Burn Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Tiealing Oil fs ap- plied. Relleves pain fnstantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2. SAYS SHIP WILL BE SUNK Consul General at New York, San Domingo, Threatens #herokee, [} from NEW YORK of the Clyde liner Cherokee, which had trouble with the Dominiean government authorities on its last trip to San Domingo, declared today that Cherokee will sail next ! Wednesday on fits regular schedule Nov. 16.—The agents here | stop- Puérta Plata and Macorls. Manuel e J. Galvin, coasul general from San Domingo to New Youk, sald today thut Cherokee will surely sunk if it attempts to en‘er the five harbors named. He says that two San Domingan gunbonty are on guard to maintain the blockade st those points. SALT LAKE FINALLY BRIDGED Southern Pacific’s Expensive Eno eering Feat Seems to Have Succeeded at La BALT LAK Utah, Nov. 16~The last rail was lald Sunday on the long cut- off of the Southern Pacific rallroad across the northern arm of Great Bait lake, from Ogden to Lucin, Nev. President Harriman and other officials of the Harriman system will make a formal trip of inspection of the new line next Friday. It s expected that regular triffic will be insugurated within sixty days over the cutoff, which is ex- pected to save at least two hours in run- ning time. The long stretch of track across the great inland salt sea Is expected to be one of the most pleturesque features of transcontinental travel. CLIMBS HEAVENWARD TO DIE Soldler Schaeller Goes to Highest ndia Rauge to Kill ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 15—The partly decomposed body of J. M. Schaeller, until recently a soldier in the United States army in the Philippines, has been found at the summit of the highest peak of the lofty Bandia range. A six shooter with one chamber empty lay near the body. The body lay between two great boulders as it the man had attemipted to provide a tomb before killing himself. Schaelier was last seen in Albuquerque, October 18, when he sald that he was golng to his home in Kansas City. San Dom Arbitrators. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.~Minister Powell has {nformed the State depa:tment that the government of San Dom.ngo has agieed upon Judge George D. Gray of Delaware and Senor Galvan, a prominent San D m.n- St;lln as arbitrators in the dispute between that government and the San Domingo Im- provement company. Stoek Farm Dynamited. COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 16.-Word was re. ceived here this afternoon that a dynamite explosion occurred on the stock farm of 3 Hartman, south of the city, in which four men were killed. Their names are understood (o be Cook, Howard, Dyar and Collison, all lents of Columbus. Te © Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on_each | was not arrested at Sheldon, Ia., as alleged, | | elected: President, John N. Davis, Sturgls; | STOVE SPECIA THIS RADIANT HOME BASE BURNER VULCAN 0AK HANDSOME SOFT COAL HEATER CARBON OAK No. PURITAN STEEL WARMING OVEN, A Stoves and Ranges Write for Circulars and Pric Milton Rogers FOURTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. 6-LARGE HIGH GRADE BESTOS LINE 28!25 | WEEK - - 28,50 5.15 RANGE Sold on Payments, & Sons OCo,, : | at { closing time shown below (except that Sup | (Bhould be r ; o8 1 malls 31503, will clos at the Generai Postoffice us PARCELS-POST MAILS ¢ rifer than closing time sh Parcels-Post Mails for Germany o m. Monday d DAILY by all interes ay ocour At any time for the weok (FROM. cases) lows hour Tow ath p supplementary half hour than malls luter Regular and reign Station plementary ‘Malls for Kurope and Ameriea, via Colon, close one hour Foreign ‘Station) a piene y LUROPE, per » Kuiser Wilholm 11, via Plymouth, Chw hourg and Bremen. WEDNESDAY—At 1:3 a. m. for EUROP per &, 8. Oceanic, via Queenstown; at i:#) a. m. for NETHERLANDS djrect, per « Amsterdam (mall must be directed m. for ¥ t s 8 Amsterdam THURSD. Ta SWIT! ITALY, SPAL TUGAL, TURKEY, RGYPT, GR b BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR- QUEZ, per 4 s La Ba via Havre (mail W othet parts of Europe must be directed “per & s La Bavole'). FRIDAY-At 680 p._ m. for AZORKS ISLANDS, per s, a. Vancouver, from Hos- ton SATURDAY At 3:30 a. m. for IRELAND, r 8 s Umbria, via Queenstown (mali ¢ other parts of Europe must be di rected “per £ 5. Umbria’); at 6 a. m. for EUROPE, per %. & New York, viu_South ampton; at §:20 & m. for BELGUIM di rect, per s s. Kronland (mail must be di- rected er u. Kronland'); at 8:30 a. m | A4 NION PAGIFIC EVERY DAY UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th, COLONIST RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALITORNIA, FROM MISSOURI Council Bluffs t6 Kansas City inclusive, $25.00 THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY SHORTEST ROUTE -FASTEST TIME TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY, Full Information Cheasfully Earnished £n Lpplicat's n te City Ticket Office, CALIFoRW\® 1A RIVER TERMINALS, 1824 Farnam St ‘Fhone _— e —— SPECT RELEASED Held the Legal Perlod Without Information Being Filed. MURDER - SU Jack D SIOUX FALLS, . D., Nov, 16—(Speclal Telegram.)—Jack Dinnan, who was ar- rested here on suspicion of having been im- plicated in the death of a laboring man at Breckeniidge, Minn., has been released from custody owing to, the fact *hat he had ‘béen held the legal period without wny reply having been received from the Breck- enrldge authorities as to whether or they | wanted him. The authorities here have been advised that his partner, “ByI" Haley, | Teache STURGIS, 8. D., Nov. 16.—(Special)—At | the meeting of the Black Hills Teachers' assocfation held at Hot Springs Friday and | Saturday the following officers were » president, Anna M. Preston, Custer; Miss Amy Payne, Deadwood; | M.,Stephens, Rapld; president of the: superintendents, Miss May Riteh, | Hot Springs. The next annual meeting will be held in Deadwood Girl's Assallant Still at Large. STURGIS, 8. D, Nov. 16.—(Special.)— Johi Gergen, who ehot Miss Christina Kefteler at her home in this city last Sun- day night, is still at large. A number of | parties have been out in pursuit, but to no | purpose. The girl i3 geiting along nicely | and will soon recover | During November, A handsome <water color photograph of yourselt Included free with each order of 33 | or over, Omaha's best water color artist does the work, insuring the quality being the best. Stonecypher, photographer, 1312 | Farnam stroet. ALL WRONG The Mistake is Made by Many Omaha OCitizens. Don't mistake the cause of backuche. To be cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine relief is cure. Backache is, kidney ache You must cure the kidneys An Omaha resident tells you can be done. Mrs. B, F. Brown of 510 William street, says: “For six or eight months I had more or less trouble with my back. I told my husband that I thought my kidneys were the cause and when I saw Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised 1 procured a box at Kuha | & Co's. drug store, corner 15th and Doug- las streets. They did the work for my case and the symptams which had bothered | me soon disappeared. [ can recommend | Doan's Kidney Pills as & vdluable kidney | medicine.” | For sale by all dealers. Price # cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents, for the, United Btates. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no | substitute. HAND SAPOLIO, for toilet and bath, is a delicate prepara- tion, as necessary for you as| Sapolio is for the home. Should | bz on every washstand. It keeps the skin soft, removes stains, and in the bath aids naty- | ral changes of the skin, and gives a delightful sensation of new life. | Trv a cake. how this | | | Hyomei can be «btained for c. | Thursday Only Guarahteen(,i , Cajz_&rrh Cure Hyomei Costs You Nothing If it Fails Says Sherman & McCon- nell Drug Co. Among the many medicines upon tLe market that claim to cire catarrh, ncne but Hyomei has emough faith In its own merit to be willing to refund the raoney i it does not cure. This remarkabie remedy for catarrh kills | the microbes and the germs of *ae diseass | and from its introduction Gcis been sold under a positive guprantee fo rot money to all dlssatisfied custarers, The Sherman & MiConnell Tirog Co. s0ld @ great many Hyomei oatfits 1y tha last few years, und they stand ready today to refund the price to any one who ias not | been helped by Hyomei. The complete Homel outfit costs and comprises an inhaler, & botde of] Hyomel and a dropper. The inhaler will lest a lifettme; and additional bottles ot 300 | Breathe Hyomei for a few minites four times a day, and your catarrh will grow better from the iirst day's use, and wil be completely cured In a sho:t iime. Do not try to curo catarrh with ordi- nary stomach iedicines, Breathe ‘he nealing Hyomel which goes to every part of the alr passages and respiratory organs, Killing the catarrh germs and preventing tneir growth, It is the only treatment® for catarth where you can get your moner back from & local dehler in case 1t Goes rot heip, AMUSKMEN IS, BVO"YD-'S Woodwurd & Burges Manager: TONIGHT BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESD/ Y ANY SEAT 25¢ Hoyt's “A TEXAS STEER” | Night ¥ aad $1.00. rices- Friday and Baturday and ' Night—T, A. $toddard Reuben Fax HE BONNA Prices—Matinee, %¢, Sc, we, 7be, $1.00 fe, Matinee and + | ‘elephone 1581 Every Night, Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Prancisca Redding & Co.,, Falke & Be- mon,Hines & Remington, Panger Trio, | Paulo & Dika, Alexius, Rosa Lee Tyler and the Kinodrom PRICES— 10, Theater| _l_5-25-60-75¢: TONIGHT AT 5:16w LIE M'HE IN M'LISS RE I8 COBB GOVERNMENT NOTICES FORT MEADE, 8 D. NO BER, 7, 198. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be re: veived here until ¢ p. m., November 21 1004, for material #nd labor in putting elect:ic light fixtures in one double barruck and one llitary Post Exchange, with Recessary transformers, meters and lighining arres- tors. Information furnished upon applica- tlon. United States reserves right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Envelopes containing propossis to be marked “Proposals for electric light Bxtures,” addressed C. B. Vogder, Cant 0 17-1¢6M | COSTA RIC { { I g for ITALY diréct, per s, s Hohengollern (mail must be directed ‘per «. & Hohen- oller: at 11 a. m. for DENMARK di- rect, per s. ¥ Hekla (maill must be di- rected ‘‘per = s Hekla'). After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails named above, addi- tlonal SBupplementary Malls are opened on the plers of the American, English, French and German steamers, and re main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. tor South and Central American, West Indles, Bte. TUBEDAY--At 6:30 a. m. for NEWFOU LAND, per Rosalind; at § GAUDELOUPE, 9 BADOS and BRITISH, DUTCH FRENCH GUIANA, per e s. Tallsman at 9:30 a. m. (supplementary 10:30 a. m for CENTRAL, AMERICA (except Costa Rica)_and SOUTH PACIFIC PO. B % w. Yucatan, via Colon (mail for Guate mala must be directed “per s # Yuca. tan™); at 10 a. m. for GRIENADA, TRINI- DAD 'and CUIDAD BOLIVAR, per s s Maracas; at 12 m, for GUANTANAMC and SANTTAGA, per . Clenfuegos (mail must be directed “per s s Clen- fuegos’). . B WEDNESDAY—At 10 a. m. for YUCATAN per s. & Daggry (mail must he directed “per 8. 8. Dag ; at 12 m. _ (supple- mentary 12:30 p. m.)' for BAHAMAS, per s 6 Antilia; ol 12:80 p. m. (supplementary 1 p. my_for TURKS ISLAND and DO- MINICAN REPUBLIC, per s. s. Chero- kee; at 12:30 p. m. (supplementary 1:30 p. m.) for 8T. THOMAS, §7. CROIX, LEE- WARD and_ WINDWARD ISLANDE BRITISH, DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA, per s, s. Caribbee. THURSDAY—At 8 a. m. for CUBA, per & s Esperanza (mail for Mexico, via Progreso, Campeche and Vera Grus must be directed '‘per . s. Esperanza’); at 11 m, for MEXICO, per s & Saratoga, via Tamplco (mail must be directed “per s. = Saratoga”); at 7 p, m, for NEW ND- TAND, per s. ¢ Coréan, from Philadel- bhia. FRIDAY-—At 12 m. for NORTHERN BRA. ZIL, per #. 8. Dunstan, via Para Manaos, SBATURDAY—At § for BERMUDA per s. s. Pretork 4 . (supple mentary 9 " ) for CURACAO and v CLA, per s. 8. Zulia (mall for LV and Cartagena must he directed gx"'r 8. s Zulla™): at 9 a, m. for PORTO RICO, per s. 8, Coamo, via San Juan; at suyplemeatdry 10:30 a. m.) for NpTHUAND. TAMATCA, 8A- A, CARTAGENA and GREY TOWN, per . e Alleghany (mail for Costa Ricz must be directed "!mr 8 N Alleghany™; at 10 a. m, for CUBA, per # & Mexico, via Havana: at 10 a, m. for FPORT AU PRINCE, PETIT GOAV AUX CAYES and JACMEL, per & o Pring Whilem IV_ (mail for other varts of Haitl, Ciracao, Vensguela, Trimdad and British_and Dutch Guiana must be di gted “per s. s. Pring Willem 1V.'"); ut 10:30 a, m. (supniementary 11:30 a. m.) for INAGUA ‘and HAITI, per #. s Bolivia Ma ND- for 5. Mails Forwarded Overinnd, Erc., Txki- cept Trakwpasifie, \ CUBA—Via Florida, closes at this office daily, except Thursday, at 36.30 a, m. (the connécting malls close here on ‘Wednes- days and Saturdays via Tampa, and on Mondays via Miami). MEXICO CITY—-Overiand, v ally addressed ‘or dispaich by st at (his offic excopt Bun p. m. m. Sunduays at . and 1:30 . m. WFOLNDLAND- By rafl and therice Ly steamet, closes at thls ce dafly at 6:3 p. m. (connectin e Y avers Manday, Wednesday and Saturday —By rail to Boston. and thence by steamer, closes, at this office at 6:30 p. m. every Tuesday. N\ i By rall to Philadelphla and thence by steamer, cloges at this ¢fMce at 11:30 p. m every Wadnesday. MIQUELON—By rail to Boston. and thence by steamer, closes at this office daily at 6:90 p. . BRI PUERTO CORTEZ . and GUATEMALA—By rail ta New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at this of- fice daily, except Sunday, at §1:30 p.m and and §11:3 p. m., Suadays at §1:00 p. an. and §11:3 p. m ting mall Clowen here Mondave at [ ; 2 North €yd- s at this therice by st anily, except 1130 p. . . (connecting ma Tuesdavs at $11°0 n. m.) JREGISTERED MAIT, clores at 6 p. m. previous day Teansruc Mailn, HAWAIL, JAPAN. CHINA and PHILIP- PINE 1SLANDS, vie San Francisco, close here dally at p. m. up to No- Vember 820, Inclusive, for dispatch per 5. Gaelic. AWAILL via Ban i 6:30 p. m. clugive, for dispateh CHINA and JAPA Victoria, B. m. up 1o Novi patch per 8. 8 (Mor~ chundise for T Btates Poslu agency at Shanghal cannot be forwarded in._Canada.) CHINA and TAPAX, via Seattle, close here dafly at 6:3 p. m. up to November §2, inclusive, for dispatch per . 6. Riolun Maru. APPINE ISLANDS. vin Ban Fran B ae Liere daily at §:30 p. m. up to ovember §26. inclusive, for Gispateh per ransport o T Ri1T] And MARQUESAS ISLANDS. via &an. Francisco, close here dally at 8:0 p m "up to November i inclusive, tor spatch %, & Mariposa. . A BAPAN, "CHINA ana PHILIP- PINE IBLANDS. via San Franciseo, close here dally at 630 p. m. up to November §2% Inclusive. for dispatch per s 8. Horg $ o AUSTRALIA (excent W ZEALAND, o eety, NEW ' CALEDONIA ¥ COINRY ¥ vin Han Franciseo. SAMOA and HAWAIT B here dally at 63 p. m. up to De cember §5, Inclusive. for dispateh ver s o Ventura. (If the Cunard sleamer carty- ng the British mail for New Zealsud does not afrive in time 10 s dispa extra malis i ha 9:90 0. m. and 6:30 p Qays at 4:30 a. m., 9 4. n_and 6:30 p.m.- Wwill be made up and torwarded until the arrival of the Cunard steamer.) AUSTRALIA_ (except West). FIJI T80 ANDS and NEW CALEDONIA (speciall addressed _only), via Vancouver and Vic- toria, B. C.. close here daily al 6:9 p ) 16 Decamber §5, inclusive, for dispat v u. 5. Moana HINA und JAPAN, via Tacoma, close here dsily at 6:30 ©. m. up to Decemier §22. inclusive, for dispatch per s. s, Shaw- mut 4 NOTE—Unless otheywise addressed, Wes! Australia is forwarded via Eurone, sud New Zealand end Phillppines —vin 81 Franciseo—the auickdst ronte pines spec addressed “via or “via Europe must he fallv the forelan rates. Hawaii i vin San Francisco exclusivelv Transpacific mails are forwards walling daily and the sched d on the presum Francisco, close hers up to November §23, s, £ Alamed Vincouver aud at 6:3 p for_ate n Capnds’ prenald at N COTT, Postmast o T8 VA DORNPLIT Nov eraber Postoflice, New York, N, Y. 1902, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, e L e Vi S 0 Besdle. o, THE PARK HOTEL. High Class American und Burepedn P Fionest Cafes and Grill Rooms wes Marble Bath House. Complets G Open . De. 1st o May 1th 3 RMAVES. Lesee ana Manager. 4. O WAL Assoclate Mansgen g