Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 2

Notable Offering of St hsh Coats and Suits Saturday Nearly every woman is interested in our grand showing Tailored garments. of real Hand eloth, Seal, Plush, Velour anc a visit Saturday. Our $25.00, $30.00 and values, Our Hand Tailored Suits at $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 are unequalled for style and elegance. SPECIAL All our Tailor-made Dresses, in cloth and Jersey styles, reg- 5.00, $30.00 and $ ularly sold at Small sizes only—16 and Exquisite Hand Embroidered newest Italian and Irish Embroidery. Prices. ...$3.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.50 [ Fine | We wish to call your attention to the fact that we now W/ ;" estern roads which nave announced | have a greatly enlarged Fur styles in Fashionable Coats, Sets are shown. Our coats in Broad- 1 other fabrics are well worth $35.00 Coats are exceptional 35, 00; Saturday, $16.50 §! 18 years; only 3 or 4 in size 36. Linen Waists, jn all the very | Milwaukee Railroad Proposes to Have | vertising in | have Lovely Hand Tailored Linen Waists § | agents of those | cars-in Omaha | exposition they Furs Department where the latest [ Neck Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Prices reasonable. —Becond Floor. Fr e B-11-26-'09 Gompcrs bays Justice Wright Unfit for Bench Labor Leader Declares He Will Not Ask for Clemency if Finally Held Guilty. 2.— repeat What Justice Wright Is WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 hiave sald heretofore. blased and is unfit to wear the judicial | ermine.” Samuel Gompers, the Amerfcan Federation of Labor, who ar- rived here today thus referred fo Assoclate Justice Wright of the district supreme court, who sentenced Mr. Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, all officers of the federation, to varying terms of Im- prisonment for contempt of court in the Buck Stove and Range case. “If the supreme court of the United States declines to permit the issue to come before 1t for review or affirm the decision of the lower court, will you ask the presi- dent for & pardon,” was asked Mr. Gom- pers. “I will not" he replied; “nor will I willingly permit my friends to do so. Had I violated any law and been found gullty and sentenced to prison, I might consider ! the question of secking executive clem- ency.” Mr. Mitchll, Mr. Gompers said, would be fn Washington for any contingency. A writ of certiorari is to be applied for on Mon- day when the supreme court convenes, and, 1f this 18 denfed, a writ of habeas corpub will be asked, which, If granted, will take the case to the United States supreme court for a hearing. NEW ORDER IN PEAVEY CASE (Continued from First Page.) determine these questions by direct in. Quiry which would leave the Interstate Commerce commissign still further up in the air. e All roads entering Omaha are now paying all the elevators % cent elevation allow- ences and the order of the commission weans they may continue the payment of these allowances until April 1. The Union Pacitic has made the big fight for these elevation allowances, claiming they were necessary for the speedy re- turn of their cars from the elevators of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Blutfs This Is the fourth extension of the case and is glven In order that the supreme ! eourt may reach the case, Young Mr. Nifty} Trades Here!$ You k (they’re cause th vats her start to kind in & vien 1518- (VY IV XY IV XV IV IV VY IY IV IV I LD Ll o g0 % president of the| clothes fairly radiate with smartness, way) the fellow whose shaped right, shaded right; the fellow who looks ‘‘tony."” Of course, he buys his shirts here be- his underwear because it’s more com- fortable. the Benson & Thorne Co."’ We ARE outfitters to young man- cialists— BENSONFTORNE{(0] m for New Illustrated Fall Catalogue. Yoakum Wl“ Buy the Frisco Road for Hawley Deal Deal Said to Be Consolidate it Merger. Pending to in New NEW YORK, N 20.~In “responsibld [banking circles it as intimated today that negotiations /for' the sale of the St |Louls & San Francisco railroad to Ben. |Jamin F. Yoakum, chairman of the execu- |tive committee of the Chicago, Rock Island | & Pacific Rallroad company were in pro- cess of consummation, The St. Louls & San Franeclsco system, which was organized In large part by Mr. | Yoakum, is controlled by the Rock Isiand |company through ownership of the Chicago, | Rock Island & Paciflc Rallroad company. | It 1s belleyed Mr. Yoakum wHl turn the control of the St. Louls & San_Francisco | over to Edwin Hawley, with Whom he is already Interested In varlous ventures. Mr. | Hawley, however, controls the Chlcago & | Alton and Missourl, Kansas & Texas, both | of which are, in a sense competing lines with the St. Louls & San Francisco. Mrs. Stewart Ford Under Indictment Woman is Held on Charge of Receiv- ing Big Four Funds Embez- zled by Warriner, CINCINNATI, was Nov. returned hy 2%.—An indictment the Hamilton county tioned in connection with the shortage ot | $645,000 In the accounts of Charles L. War- | riner, former local . treasurer of the Big Four rafiroad. The Indictment charges Mrs. Ford with recelving funds stolen from the Blg Four, by Warriner. Warriner was brought from jall to testify againet Mrs. Ford by the grand jury. Twa Killed by Leaky Jet. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, aged 3 years, and Mrs. Min- nle Wright. aged 50 rs, were killed by @ gas explosion In’a boarding house in North street here today. A (n( in their room had leaked all night.” The landihdy detected gas and traced it to the room |She burst In the door just In see flames envolop the room. Mrs. Wright, | by the escaping s had applied & match | to the leaky jet. She was found dead on the zhndon he body of Mrs. Smith lay on o bes now him. The fellow whose & | ‘‘Sampeck’’ ¢clothes, by the hat is always ey fit better; he buys his cra- e because the silks are newer; In fact, his wardrobe from finish, seems to say: ‘‘From #how. |car franchise matter today by a state- | promptly all suspicious cases. | —_— |MAN ACCUSED OF FORGERY | clals grand jury today against’ Mrs. Jeannetts | | Stuart-Ford, whose name has ben men. | | bandages. time to | ¢ |egram.)—Gus Neibert of this city today shot 1in a dazed condition and half suffocated |ana killed his father-in-law, every sense of the word—spe- VERY much so. |the Tiekel river, 20 Farnam St. TS THE ST PACL KNOCKS CORN SHOW | BEE: ( Its Own Exhibit Car. { WITHDRAWS AID FROM THE EXPO Swys it Flas Nothing te Exhibit and Then Advertises Private Sides show o Cateh Omaha Crowds. National Corn exposition - officlals are arcused over the attitude of the St. Paul & Milwaukee rafiroad toward the show. That road is preparing to put on a show of its own In Omaha to take advantage of the thousands of who will be in Omaha. The Milwaukee first asked and contracted for space within the corn show. The order for space was later canceled and the rearon given that the road had nothing to exhibit. Now the Milwaukee is send Ing circulars all over the west and ad- western papers that it will an exhibit car on a sidetrack In Omaha, which visit may see without paying entraice to the corn show. The Rock Island apd Iilinols Central have similar cars and when the industrial roads wished to place the during the Natlonal Corn were turned down by the officers of the road, who said they did not wish to do anything which would in- terfere with the attendance at the corn visitors Two Ronds Boosting, The Rock Island and the Burlington, the | reduced rates to the National Corn exposi- | tion In Omaha, are sending out all sorts ot literature announcing the rate as well as publishing the fact in all the papers along thelr lines. The Rock Island Is instructing | all agents along the road to make a hustle | to sce that everybody in its territory knows about the corn show and the re- duced rates to the same. No show ever held in Omaha is recelving the nation wide advertising that the corn exposition Is getting In all sorts of ways. The exposition Is so educational in its na- ture that state universities, agricultural colleges and even the public schools, are calling the attention of the students to the show. The prizes are so large and cover such a variety of subjects that people all over the country are contesting for them. New Yorkers Are After Franchise Des Moines Traction Privilege' Plum that Capitalists Are Going After, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN Nov. 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—A new turn was given to the street ment to the city counefl by Prof. Welday of this city asking that the franchise mat- ter be not closed at once as he exwected representatives of a New York company here within a week to make a proposition for a franchise. In the meantime the city has been perfecting a new franchise for the present company to be submitted to the voters and there 1s also a strong move- ment to have a vote for city ownership. Owing to the fact that two cases of small- | pox have developed In Des Moines within a | week, the clty health department has sent | out a warning to all doctors to report | This {8 the | first of the epidemic in this oity for a number of years. TRIES SUICIDE IN JAIL West, Held at Davenport, on Serious Charge Attempts Death. Henry 0, Towa, DPAVENPORT, Ia., Nov. %.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Henry O. West, allas H. N. Ord- way, who was arrested In Chicago last week on the charge of heading a band of bank swindlers who had duped bank offi- in many eities by means of forged | checks, attempted sulelde In the Scott county Jjail today. He cut the main artery of his left wrist with a tin tebacoo box and was unconscious when found.' Later in the hospital ward he tore off his A day and night watch has | becn placed In his cell to prevent further | suicldal attempts. DAVENPORT MAN SHOOTS | KILLING FATHER-IN-LAW Gus Neibert, Roused by Confession of Man, Uses Weapon for Vengeance. ? | DAVENPORT, Ia. v. 2.—{Speclal Tel Dan Glibert, who had confessed to criminal relations with Niebert's wife and one of his daugh- ters. |MAY END SWIT_CHMEN’S ROW Commissioner of Lab fu to Mediate Troubl May Be Callea win City WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—A serious con- | troversy has arisen between the\members | of the Switchmen's Union of North Amer- lea and the officials of nearly all the rail- | {roads operating to and from St. Paul and Minneapolis. An effort was made for sev- | eral days by the rallroad and union of- ficlals to reconcile their differences, but it proved unavailing. Finally they jointly tel- egraphed to Chalrman Knapp of the Inter- state Commerce commission, and Dr Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor who, under the law, are mediators in x-u.'h controversies, requesting them to use thelr £00d offices in adjusting the difficulty, After some telegraphlc correspondence, it seems likely today that Chairman Knapp |and Dr. Neill will meet the parties to the | controversy | cago next Monday either in St. Paul or In Chi- An effort then will be made to adjust the trouble In an amicable | way under the Erdman act ALASKA ROAD IS NEARLY DONE Tratns Will Begin to Run Over the Copper River Route in a CORDOVA Alaska, Nov. 2% —The Copper River & Northwestern railroad soon will begin to operate its trains to the mouth of 102 miles from Cordova. The firat fifty-four miles of the road cost | $,70,000, there being completed twelye | |bridge spans across the Copper river, a8 | | sresating 4700 feet of steel ana 2,000 teet | {of wood. Several hundred men are at work on the $2,00,000 cantilever bridge of the Miles | Glacter, over which trains will be operated by August 15, 1910, and to the Bonansa copper field December 1, 1910, The cost of the road is estimated at §20,000,000 m W rl‘ over to Cure a Cold in One Day, B¢ |inally for a church and a monastery, but |turned into a garrison and then |largest plants of the kind in the state, was |placed at $40,000, partially covered by in- | sram.)—Rural carrlers appointed [T Time T Place fi; Girl IMAHA, SATURDAY, Two Robbers and Sheriff in a Fatal Fight on Bridge OVEM Minnesota Bandit Shot Dead and Offi- cer Fatally Wounded in Spec- tacular Duel. BEMIDJL . Mivn, Nov whose neme ls sald to be “Jim" Smith was Instantly killed and Deputy Sheritt Andrew Johnson was fata'ly shot today in a gun fight between two robbers who had blown a safe in a village, ten miles north- west of here. Word wae recelved here from Poposkey that the robbers were golng towards Bémidji on a rallway speeder. Sheriff Hazen, Deputy Sheriff Johnson and Policeman Allen Benner went to the Great Northern bridge, a mile west of Bemlidji, to wateh for them, The robhers dismountgd from the speeder about 100 feet from the bridge and walked toward Flagen and Johnson, who were concealed at the south end of the bridge while Polleeman Benner wa® watching at the north end. When the men had approached to within ten feet of Deputy Sheriff Johnson, he ordered them to halt, but received a rite bullet In his left lung. The other robber shot at Sheriff Hazen but missed. Johnson dropped unconsofous! Officor Benner called to Hazen and John- son to lle low, and began to shoot. The robbers started bick up the track, and in the darkness, caused by a fog, It required four shots from Benner's rifle before one of the robbers pitched forward Later examination showed that he had been shot through the head. THe other robber escaped, searching for him 2.—A robber, but a posse is Prisoners Dig Out of Prison | Twenty-Six Men Tunnel Under Wall of Ancient Penitentiary in Mexico. GAMBO, Oaxaca, Mexico, Nov, 26.—It was discovered today that twenty-six prisoners in the penitentiary at Tehuantepec, many of them murderers, had gained their lib- erty yesterday by Aigging beneath the walls of the anclent struoture. The prison was erected in 1540 and the tunneling of the prisoners caused the cdumbling walls to fall. It was bullt orig- Quring the church and state war it was Into a prison. Beatrice Mills Burn to Ground Plant with Capacity of Twenty-Five Hundred Barrels is Entirely Destroyed. BEATRICE, Nov. %.—(Special Telegram.) —The Beatrice Corn mills, one of the |destroyed by fire here this morning. The |plant had a capacity of 2500 bushels per day and shipped its products to all parts | of the United States and Burope. It was | owned by Ba S. Miller of this city. The origin of the fire s unknown. The loss is surance. CARRIERS IN THREE STATES Postal Department Officers nated for Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota, (From a Staff Corfespondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov., %.—(Special Tele- ars as follows: Nebraska—Bancroft, route 1, § H. Longwell, carrier, J. V. Kelly, substi- tute; Beatrice, routs 8, Warren C. Floyd, carrler, G. W. Baver, substitute; Hum- phrey, route 1, C. J. Encinger, carrier, no substituie. Iowa—Corning, route 7, Oscar K. Hough, carrler, Frank Hough, substic tute. South Dakota—White, route 2, Fred W. Willlams, carrier, no substitute, Jultus Korsmo was appointed postmas- ter at Watson, Harding county, South Da- kota, vice A. A. Mundson, resigned. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA—Showers and colder, FOR IOWA-—IRain; colder in west por- tion this afternoon or’tonlght. Tempersature at Omaha yesierday: our. De, 27, BER 1909, of Women’s Apparel Suits at $25 Worth $29.50, $35.00, and $40 We place on sale a big collection of tailored suits Saturday at $25. Representing excellent values. These are suits taken from our regular stock and reduced for our ufter Thanksgiving sales. Suits worth $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00— on sale Saturday at i°25 Suits at $15 Worth up to $30 Over 200 suits of broadeloths and worsteds. All good length coat suits, lined with guaranteed satins and are worth up to $dO 00—on sale S:\turdnv at .. =315 Fine Coats at $25 Worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50 We show hundreds of different styles in fine coats, each having an individ- ual style of its own. Coats worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50 —on sale Saturday at...... 25 Beautiful Fur Sets of Mink, Lynx, Fox, Ermine, Blue Wolf, Jap Mink, Squirrel and all furs of the better sort. Our fur séts are specially priced and we can save you 25% on your fur purchase. Heatherbloom Petticoats, worth sale Saturday, at $1.05. $2.50 to $3.50—on Beautiful Walsts to match tailored suits at $4.95, $6.00, $7.50 and up to $15.00. ’ BEATON'S Special Bargains Saiurday} 15¢c size Beaton's Cold Cream free for | the asking Saturday with a purchase ot 60c or over in the drug depart- ment. 50c Allan's Janice and Rieksicker's | Golt Queen Sachet Powder, Satur- day, per ounce e 10 60 odors of fine extracts, including some of Pinaud’'s, Roger & Gallet, Djerkiss and gthers, worth from 50c to $1.60 per ounce, our sale price Saturday, per ounce | 265¢ Sanitol Face Cream, Saturday 10c | 50c Geisha Cream Vantines, Saturday | at oo Bc| 26¢ Buffers, special Saturday, each 5c¢ | Better buy a half dozen. 1 26c 4-0z. day 25c Bani at .. 26c Allan's & Bndley s Florida Water, large size, Baturday our sale price, Peroxide Hydrogen, snmr-} 1 Tooth Powder, Saturday, enuanswu-biEBensand! greseres sEpTeTUYY IEIS&&EE-‘-‘;ES&E“!E? MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSMNIPS. Port Arrived. Balled. NEW YORK Qraf Waidersee La Provence NEW YORK P. F. Wilhelm. . United States 3 Mauret Cedric Teutonls. Cymric Haverford Canopie Atriatio Frieslana at 76¢ box Dermaline Soap, our price, per box Saturday, | 29¢ Coming Down Town Saturday ? It's Going to be a “Big Day and Big Night” « HOWELL’S To do more business every day and every week is our aim, so we have loaded our tables down with EXTRA BAR- GAINS to make this the BIGGEST DAY OF ALL. Will you help? You will find something here you need and the price will suit you. 75¢ Hard Rubber Combs .. 76¢ Manicure Scissors . $1.00 Hand Mirrors .. $1.00 Listerine $1.00 Newbros Herpleide $1.50 Orfental Cream . 60¢c Pape’'s Diapepsin . 36c Nail Files ... 10c¢ Jap Rose Soap . 40c Buffers 40c Tooth Brushes ... $1.25 Halr Brushes ... 60c Howell's Speclal Qhocolau.u for Howell’s Anti-Chapin 50c and 25¢ $2.00 Fountain Pens ... . 25 | 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes 20¢ Pure imported French Olive Oil for medicinal or table use, 25¢, 50¢ and 85¢ bottles—Also in gallon cans, for -$3.75 HOWELL DRUG CO. Hotel Loyal Bldg. 207409 North 16th St. $1.76 Rapid Byringe, at .... 25¢c Willlam’s ‘nd Talcum Powder ... Shaving Brushes, $5 down to 10¢| $1.50 Razor, guaranteed to sha for . i $1.50 Razor Stmm ‘e Howell's Anti-Kawr, cures Loughs, Flow Fountain .. $1.25 Mennen's sules, for Howell’s Quality Cold Cream B50c¢ and BEATON Drug Co. Farnam and (5th Str LBM‘COUN Co. =COAL= South End 16" ST. VYIADUCT OME OF THE § THEATER KRUG ™Eazer TONIGET -MATINEE TODAY Seats 20c. Sunday—"SAL TAE CIBOUS GAL." CHAUNCEY 0iCoTT In His New Play RAGGED ROBIN Tomorrow Night, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Matinee 'Wed THE GIRLmovRECTOR'S Thursday, James K. Hackett in ON. " Sturting Bunwoon THE BUCKLE OF OMANAS AMUSEMENT BELT Friday sud Saturday Evige. Mat. Sat. THE MUSICAL CYOLONE The Girl in the Grand Stand 60 People, Gold Nedal Beauty cnanu Week Startiag Sun. Mat, Nov. 28 "l. GREW STOCK COMPANY s starting Sun. “P the Musie” | ‘3 starting Thar Man o ox.” Bv'gs 850 and 3 Tues, Thurs. and Bat. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY. Note—Julius Steger on potrons will not be progress of his act. Curtain 8:10 Promp* The “Truly Nobby” Shoe L —a style most worn by the very particular Young Ladies The very short forepart may be the feature that makes it s0 ““‘tony"—or the two-inch Cu- ban heels may be responsible for the ‘‘snap’ and “dash.” But the fact remains, nevertheless, that the shoe pictured here is one of the most likable we have ever stocked. It's a welt sole shoe; silk fitted; nobbily perforated on vamp seams and tips. In dull or patent sized right—built for fort even though TREMELY stylish. Unusually Jaunty leathers— com- EX- THE YOURG PEOPLES OWN STORE AND P Send for Miustrated Catalogue. 1518-20 Farnam St. New Location LB 2 8 4L & LV Y T 4