The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 4

HER MOTHER HAD ALMOST > ABANDONED ALL HOPE. Details of the Young Woman’s ‘Journey Are Not Yet Known— |: Father Will at Once Bring Her Back. ’ : AM the mystery in the disappearance Wi te.” ; fi ee the girl, ‘on tha, Verge i die to'the severe strain two Ways, almost collapsed of the good news. @eereh for her missing seventeen-year- Ol. Balighter, and hnd only been kept ‘wp, by the excitement. The telegram, when the mother was about to : in despair, brought a revulsion ba that ‘has left Mrs. Coffin in , Of joy. CLARA COFFIN, WHO FLED FROM ; HOME TO VISIT OMAHA COUSIN CHINESE INDULGE WN FRHTING TAL Angry Members of Council Tell the Dowager Empress to De- clare War Against Russia, but Others Oppose It. PEKING, Nov. 6—The Chinese are more enraged over the Russian proceed- Ipga in Mukden than they have been at anything since the capture of Petcing, F | ome hot-headed members of the Councit fiave advised the Dowager Em- press to declore war on Russia and send troops to release the Tartar g ral, whore arrest at Mukden for bel te Chineso bandit who had dni the Russian service wounds Chinese susceptibilities, as it is deemed not/only An insult to a high official, but ¢o the Chinese Government. Better informed officials realize Chinu’s helplessness and the madness of attempting to ‘xo to war with Russia. have hitherto prevatied much war talk in the among the younger Yuan Shi Kal, Viceroy of Chi-Lil, eent to Mukden by the Dowager Empress to investigate affairs there, and, if possible, arrange a settlement with the Rus- sians, js at ‘Tientsin, It {s doubtful | STEALING BOND UP some Alo yusiness and then will aha Sant of Trip Unknown, Former Member of Marquand & Go., Who Was Involved in | Mo further news other than the tele~ ram has been received ‘by the Coffin 4 The details of the girls trip to to thelr opinions on this score, i i > tat | that the girl's mind has not Failure, Arrested in West on us Smee Serious Charge. ae. lives Hazel Crow, a girl of : ge | the same age as Miss Coffin. They are — eA speek cousins and met for the ed Frank H, Poor, formerly of New | during the summer, when Clara! york, who Is under arrest in Benttle, ‘ other relatives at Newcastle, | charged with grand larceny here, may M ‘are unknown to the: Why she Vanished from sight for the time @an hardly conjecture. They fear the two struck up a warm /fgh: eRainst extradition, i, dnd when the time to return|he is the victim egpe rarity) Tempective homes came they/to telegraphic communications received ope another that at tho first| to-day, He went to the far West to ity they would interchange vis-| bein a new Ife after the seneational Coffin often spoke of a desire | collapse of the firm of Marquand & YMish Crow, but the family|Co., of which he wa J é ch he was the jonior mem- imagined that she would start out| ber, and the fellure of the Seventh Na- hét own accord, onal Bank, 48 CoMn's heart has been} Poor was to blve returned to this itornta, and for this reason|city for trial ou an indictment for @ not think that she had{ Vidlatiow of the banking Jaws, it was © Omaha trip. But the| (ought that no other charges would { x it the girl inquired about the/the investigation of the doings of ine “fo California and seemed so de-| trm, has been pushed, qnd It was laie- to charge Poor with ap- vilting that place is inter) proriating bonds which he held as @ ruse to throw her parents| trustee, According to, Assistant DistrictAt~ x! torney Train this is the worst 0! a along the most direct route tol series of questionasle transactions, He ithe coast, and now it is bdilleved that| says there Js no spite work in| Poor's Mni-Rer Inquiries about the fares to the! 4 am) bonds mentioned inthe adie j case are twenty-four of the ° coast she always had Omaha in| tion Gf gu in the Iron Mountain her Railroad. . Wet e Lutte Money. Both Well Connect How much money the girl started] ‘The firm of Marquand & Co., atart- ‘with is unknown even to-ay vy her |e business in Wail street Wen tae ’ every, promise of success. y if ts. She might have had In her| given excellent rating at once, because Of al! the way from ten to sev-| Mr. Marquand was the son of Henry five dollars, as the girl hag some|G. ‘Marquand, until his retirement one {her own. The fure to] of the strongest men in the street. Mr, rs and living would | Po ly decided “s father ‘was the #n of the late 3 lollary, As the| p. Poor, who was Pfesldent of the pascustomed (o luxury ail her | National Mot thought that she travelled | ‘The bus! way than first cla: firm started many enterprises In the OW IK the Postmaster of} suburban towns of New Jersey, and @ ix well connected financially | hundreds of customers flocked to their lyin that city. His daughter. | offices. The members of the firm be- iri of rai auty and! came directors In many corporations. Ing to the social items in 1y in 1901 came rumors of trouble. rs. If Miss Coffin is] Jt was said that the firm was on the @ at once by her father | verge of failure, and that the Sevenih , ht: Femaln_ for some time in the| National was involved, In, spite of all ‘estern city and participate In the so-| efforts to gave it, the dank closed on cts Cestivitinn. there for the season. | Juno %. The firm failed the next day » Coffin had determiged to offer a} When receivers and examiners had for the discovery of his|taken charge Investigation revealed a r. He had made arrangements | comprehensive system of certification b: to Mave pictures of her sent to all the|the bank of the, firm's checks running of the country for distribu-| into a million dollars, Checks Were Certified. These on Sept. 23 of the same year resulted In the Indictment, by a Nov. 6.—An ex; deral Grand Jury jointly and sev- Be: tally of Poor, -Witam HL “Kimball rk Bank. ss thrived for a time, The |the baby, x bouncing boy, was born. In-} course js to become rapidly and person- be-made against him. All these months |~ thelr numbers. ene whether he will go to Mukden. ae DURING NOVEMBER held by the District-attorney the Iron | Bpitish Doctors Performing Mountain bonds were kept in one ot two boxes owned by the firm in the Mercat- Wonderful Cures. necutition devonited’ for antolceeping Th inent specialists are givi SS ee eee ve wareiresoraad ese eminent specia ar ving Fae rey dar doa such, with| their services entirely free of charge to all invalids who call upon them for rellef before Decent Uae ee Serre consist not only of consultation, ex- ELECTION DAY BABY. aminations and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. Former Deputy Attorney-General Mau-| The Staff of Eminent Physicians of the rice B. Blument the happy father | pritish Medical Society (inc.) are perma- of an election day baby. Waen tne votes| ently located at No. 8 E 14th St., New proclaiming the election of Col, McClel- Ian were being counted election night York. ‘ The object in pursuing this liberal Fat a mattnat worked’ hard. for the | ally acquainted with the sick and af- election of Col, McClellan and made | flicted, and under no circumstances will mitny effective speeches during the cam-| any charge whatever be made for any ser- peers vices rendered (except for medicines) to i se BITE OF A SEA SERPENT. inyalids who call upon them during this It is not with the bite of the fabled month, The doctors treat all forms of disease and deformities, and cure every case they undertake. Male and Female Weakness, Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness, Bron- chial Affections, Chronic Blood Dis- eases, Rheumatism, Chronic Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Skin Diseases, and «| all kindred ailments, are positively cured | by their new treatment. Their Consult- ‘4na| ing Phystclans are in personat ‘charge. Hours: 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 3, sea serpent, we may imagine, that Dr, Kermorgant (Annales sing et de Medicine Coloniales; Beminer klinische Wochenschrift, Au ) w dealing when he relates the case of a man who jn thirteen hours after having been bitten by a marine snake !n New Caledonia dled, his death bein, ream of vision, vertl Imba, Inability to speal nest and irregularity of 1) A2™ Six. Cov BY. Ave. > r) tthe repair shops,| formor President, and Gamalisl F. Rose, y |former receiving’ teller of the defunct two workers almost instantly. | bank, Iximbail and Rose have. since wore pleaded gullty and the former paid a aus Skilos, elghteen | fre ot $5,0M. while In the other case Stewart R. Brelt, thirty |sentence was suspended, Poor's trial '@ men were at work in the |is vet to come. an hydraulic jack. when | tt wax freely reported that securl- rmed from chemicals used in| ties held on deposit were wi col: Ignited from a |interal, but a fund of #100,00 raised by Both men were terribly | friends was, thought to have hushed ‘According to Information this talk. just Mix with Milk or Wator- THEN “BAKE. ANY. OHILD CAN DO IT. SELFRAISING BUCKWHEAT LIGHT, HOT CAKES. S-JEWELL MILLING 60, EW YORK, SALE OF MEN'S $20 CRAVENETTES AT $15. These Cravenette rain coats are made of smooth finished Oxford worsted cravenette—they are cut very long (50 inches), on the same lines as our great coat, which is shown in group above. These are $20 Cravenettes, at the special price, $15 MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS AT $15., The best advertisement our overcoats receive is from those who buy them. They send their friends, who come here and ask for just what they've admired the mcst~a black or blue kersey, Oxford or black moulaise, black or Oxford frieze, or Oxford on; all here in elegant medium length overcoats. These overcoat made with long snug-fitting collars and lap. group above—they reach to about 3 inches below thi very smart winter overcoat these will pl the special price, $15 Other Winter Overcoats in ali the new styles and fabrics, $12 to $45. MEN'S WINTER SUITS AT $12. Whatever kind of suit you think will suit you best, you will find among these $12 ones. There are a dozen different models to choose from in the newest single and double-breasted a scote of patterns in dark mixed Cheviots, and also The tailoring and style is what you'd expect of $15 Our special price is ‘MEN'S WINTER SUITS AT $15. If you've been wedded to the merchant tailor you'd quickly drop him if you saw our $15 suits—the fit of them, the snap and style crowded into them, the rich, handsome fabrics, they are every- thing that pa clothes should be. And,mind you, the custom tailor asks $25 for the identical suit we ask $15 for. Now is the time to come here and select your winter suit from @ vast assortment of all the new models of double and single-breasted sacks in blacks you, at and fancy, mixtures, the new overplaids and mottled effects, These suits will surprise you at the modest price of Store Open Late . Saturday Night. ~ And in Ways of Selling It. A great painter, asked how he mixed his colors, replied, “With brains.” By mingling brains with gold the LAMBERT factory produces effects int jewelry so novel, bold and original as to capt “Something Different” in Jewelry ‘ure the fancy of people who are tired of stale designs and are looking for “something different.” And we offer something different in'the way of business policy, too. FINE SOLID OLD JEWELRY and FINE DIAMONDS were once thought to be luxuries for the well-to-do only.. That was be- fore the unique LAMBERT system (there's ceed | else like it in the city ) broke the fetters of custom by wiping out all middlemen’s profits and the customer. elivering goods directly from the factory to Christmas is nearer than some of us ‘realize. The shortening days of November and December fly fast. Let us make a suggestion. 3 Why not come in now and select your Yuletide gifts? The store is not crowded, so you can in- spect our stock at ‘leisure and in comfort. Then you give instructions about engraving. Our factory is not rushed as it will be later, so that your orders can be carried out with proper care, and you and the recipient of We put your.purchase ina convenience. your gift will be equally pleased, : ; ult and you pay for it when you call at any time that suits your Even if you have not made up your mind to buy, we should be glad to have you look at our stock ~ and judge for yourself wether we have overstated its varied attractiveness. Looks Costly— Price Only $40. This is a 14-karat solid gold hunting case watch, guaranteed, like every- thing else sold at the LAMBERT store. Choice of Waltham, Elgin or LAMBERT movement. The style of engraving is usually found,in much more expensive watches than this. The price of the watch just described is $40. This lady’s watch is more than pretty. It is an accu- rate timekeep- er, and re- markable value for the money. The case is 14- karat solid gold, and, as you see, is tastefully ene raved, ‘altham, El. gin or LAMBERT movement, as you prefer. “The watch is similar to the one we sold last year for the same money, but somewhat heavier, Price $18. A Sparkling | Cluster of Rings. If you are thinking of diamond tings, you will find the LAMBERT assortment full of suggestions. Your surprise at the moderate prices will cease when you learn that the rings are made in our own factory and that the stones are directly imported by us from Amsterdam, where a member of our firm, who: ia a veteran judge of diamonds, selects them. We save you an accumulation of middlemen’s profits, and that is why our diamonds are so much LESS expensive than those of equal quality sold elsewhere. The diamond in this Ring’ jis our own importation, and is cut so as to show its re- Daas markable beauty to the best advantage. Solid 14-kacat gold. Some. ‘ thing to gladden the cyes of every lover of beautiful stones and artistic mountings. $27.50. And here is a Belcher Ring, with a beautiful diamond, mounting of solid 14. karat gold, hand made. A fine example of LAMBERT —work. $30.00. Two fine stones in the justly popular twin set- ting. Ring of 14-karat solid gold. Such a gift eh fe “YS reflects honor on the giver as the gems reflect the light of the sun. Price $90.00. The three diamonds in this ring will plead their Py own cause if'you will come Ar Tp in and look at them. A simple but effective setting of 14- karat solid gold, commedlling itself to sound taste and judgment. Price $50.00. We do not make watch cases, but we: ver them of the best manufacturers, an les from every lot are tested at th Inited States Assa: that we always know exactly what we are selling. Many Fancies in Signet Rings. Of patterns in Signet Rings there is no.end. The de- signer’s fancy has full play, and he draws upon the world cf flowers, animals and hu- thanity for a thou. sand beautiful ideas. With what vigor and cleverness these ideas are carried out you can have mo proper no- tion until you sée the LAMBERT collection, which will be shown to you with pleasure, Both the two rings illustrated are 14-karat solid gold. The upper one, with the pi¢reed lily design, sells for $12.78, and the other, with the winged head and the twisted snakes, for $13.50. Circles of Happiness. Long years ago we began making seamless wedding rings, putting into them pure gold and the best work. manship we were capable of. They have encircled the fingers of thousands of brides, many of whom, no doubt, are grandmothers by this time. We make wedding rings 14, 18 and 22 karat, and the prices vary from $3 to $20. Whatever may be the price, every ring is worthy a lifelong union of hearts. We show you here two styles of solid 14-karat gold vest chains. The other, less elaborate, but a credit to any man’s taste, is yours for $24. We do not make these chains, and we had a long search before we found the right man to make them for us. in double chain for $35. The braid pattern (the upper one) sells for $26, He is his own foreman and salesman, Nobody else in his factory works as hard as he does. He has pushed the cost of production down to the lowest notch, and we sell his product at a merely nominal profit. gold vest chains made. Prices from $12 to $60. ‘With few trifling. ex- ceptions we make our own solid” gold guard chains with solid gold slides, Prices range from $10 to $500—the higher priced ‘ones being set with Laan Ii stones. In no cave is the slandard of workmanship lowered, The same care, the same LAMBER'T ideal of excellence, marks the $10 chain and the one far $500. Guard Chain Prices Differ, and But we know we are selling the best solid 14-karat Painstaking Workman- ship Never Varies, igned and made in the LAMBERT. s- tablishment. The slides are of Etruscan gold, no A pearl is set fess CSOSEAD in the heart-shaped ide, and the price. is i 16. The one with the round slide also contains be sells for $15, ie Our Watch Repairing Department keeps up its high standard of efficiency. Hudson River and Long Island Railroads. the New York Central and We are official watch inspectors of