The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1904, Page 9

THE WOR! WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1 BUFFALO BILL iRAL OF SNOT Old Scout with he Tea English: men Rushing to Hunt Down Gang Who Raided Bank and Killed Cashier, “WE WANT TO KILL, NOT CAPTURE THEM,” HE WIRES. Robbers Exahange Shots with Sheriff's Men in Wyoming Mountains, but Get Away Carrying Dead with Them. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CODY, Wyo., Nov. 2—"We want to Kill them, not capture them," t# the message just received here from Col. Wiliam Cody (Buffalo Bil), who ts speeding West on a special train to take command of the posses tha: searching the mountains with gun and dog for the bank-roboing bandits who murdered Cashier 1, 0. Miida the First Nationa) Bank, of Co then fled frum town. These men belong to the “Hole-in- the-Wall” gang, desperadoes of the worst character. All thr the Weat | they ure noted fer th lessness the teeth, ¢ jake wt and, armed to hiding In the Ra awaiting the arriy when there will Geath. One posse has al . hing fire of t Just before dark last under Sheriff Jef! C tered some of the there was firing to k Sherift’s Ho} The Sheritt's pos now | (ns, | ul be a battle to the e first en under ‘he | Ik was nt that men e Killed, rotected selves from the Dullets of the Sher men by firing over the backs of thelr mounts, Sheriff Champion's horse was killed. Then one of the robbers was @een to fall as a b reached him, | He waa looking over the back of his horse, Instantly companions of the rob- ber seized him. One of them placed him on his saddle bow in front of him and galloped off, The other robbers quickly mounted and raced toward the moun- tains, firing over their shoulders at tha deputy sheritts. Col. Cody, with a party of titled Eng: Iishmen, has been coming West from Omeha in a private car on the Burling- ton Railroad. Hired a Special Train, Col, Cody was at Omaha when he was motified of the murder of Cashier Mia. daugh and at once he engaged a special train, The railroad officials gave orders for the tracks to be kept clear, and Col Cody and his party will arrive here at noon to-morrow, when the Englishmen will be permit to engage in the man hunt, if they desire such dangerous ex- cltement Immediately upon receipt of the infor- mation of the murder and the attempt Tmanager here. train with Col. Cody is his old Indiag scout, the Blows. Chief Iron Tall. patch re- ceived here says that the old seout at Once began getting the supply of guns ‘on the train in order, No sooner did the message come from Col. Cody to White Beaver than he be- M rounding up, the best supply of sea in Cody. These animals are all broken for bear hunting, and in the man hunt that ts to take place they Will be invaluable Great Excitement in Cody, Never before has Cody known such excitement as it is in to-day. re is almost no business t in the town, and the men who have not joined the six posses now on the trail of the bandits seem to expect a second visit from the desperadoes, Every boy old enough to carry a gun is armed, and every road leading from the mountains into the town is guarded Although there were several hundreds of thousands of dolars In the ban most of it Government funds, the rob- ders got nothin or DIED OF STAB WOUND. Jersey City Man Held on Homicide Charge After Saloon Row. John Nelson, a middle-aged man, whose home was at No, 2% Hudson street, Jersey City City Hospital from the effects of a stab wound alleged to have been inflicted]; by Bernard enin, thirty-nine years old, of & Hudson e#eet, that clty, Jenin was arraigned before Judge Higgins in| the First Criminal Court and held on a ¢| e of homicide for the Grand Jury Nelson and Jenin were in a saloon at No. & Hudson street, Jersey City, when they became engaged in a quarrel. Nel- gon, it is alleged d, struck Jenin several! blows and “butted” him in the face. Jenin, it 1s said, then ran to a lunch counter, and seizing a knife rushed at Nelson and stabbed him in the left breast, inflicting a fatal wound. are) 4 from horses | As a rest, began em died to-day in the| | BUFFALO BILL,” WHO JOINS CHASE OF BANK ROBBERS, SHOCKED TO DEATH BY A STUMPY TAIL Mongrel Wagged Abbreviated Appendix in Subway, Touched Third Rail and Is First Victim) of Electricity in Tunnel. | —— He was only a little, yellow, bob- talled mut, his ly hope the gutter | or a box in some back alley; but to him belongs the distinction of being first living th killed by the sub- rd ral. ay omployees at the Twenty- elghth street station eaw him friski about the platform for some time and | \towred him scraps of food from thetr | }tuneh-boxes; but he was a wary dog, | and woul! not go close enough to any to let him touch him ane Just out of reach and warily th a the man who | nim food, he wagged his ridicu- lous mp of a tall In grateful ac- knowledgment of the meal he was get- ting. ‘Then an express and a local came close together and the gatemen had other things to attract their at- tention, When the trains had passed | the dog got tired of frisking about the platform and Jumped down to the track. n, Gatemen, porters, ticket sellers and whistled and snapped thelr | ling to him to come back, id no attention, Life in the | ad taught him to be his own i° 8, After running up and down the | tracks for a while, dodging express and local trains, be lay down beske tha | eu trick on the Inside, Some one | | calied, tump!"’ and he acknow)- | edged the name as he would any other by wagging hie stump of a tall, It | wagged just once too far, touched the third rail, there was one {little yelp and | the porter carried his ¢ body out ——— PRIEST'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. NEW HAVEN, Com, Nov, 2.—Cor- oner Mix, in his finding on the death by aephyxiation of the Rev. Father | Francesco Moretti, pastor of St. Mi- ehael's Roman Catholic Church (Ital- jan), In this city, dismisses the theories of murder or de and finds that death or h Women Can Keep Young Ohio Woman Tells the Secret, May Explain Youthful Looks of Some in New York, Mrs. Anna Patton, 34 Charles st., Xenia, 0., in a recent interview tella| the secret of how to grow young. k, | “Although I am over sixty I feel as though I was only twenty years old. It does not seem possible that I am| the same woman that I was a year) ago. Then | suffered with my hea all the time, had so much gas on my stomach that I could hardly endure| {it and was aiways troubled with a bad taste in ny mouth and a coated tongue, and was go bloated that at times I could not fasten my clothes. I was finable to do my work, but now after faking one box of Mi-o-na, na-| | ture’s cure for dyspepsia, I am a well woman and can do my work as well as ever.” Hegeman & Co, have the local agency for Mi-o-na have sold a box. Begin its vse to-day with Hege- man & Co,’s promise that they will pay for it themeelves if it does not jcure you, | “Hegeman & Co., The Corporation, 20 Broadway and all branches, Mall ortors great deal of this remedy at 50c, al Joss BRIAR 155-157: 159 EAST x ST, Two aaa WEST of THIRD AVE. N.Y. Accounts Opened. Wardrobes, No Need for Ready Cash, Buy on Our Easy Pay- ment System. 75c, Weekly Opzns an Account. with double doors, shelves and hooks; value $19.00; special, Roll - Top Oifice Desks, in oak, tinely # = perished aad a a wit ee p|\Bey drawers and aan Ply compart - ments; regue larly sold elsewhere at about $18; special, Sideboards In oak, with two drawers, one line with velvet; closets [oe] and French bevel mirror actual “| value $15.00; spe clal, a) By trying to get away from a shoe that’s too loose, a man often accepts a shoe that's too tight. In his en- deavor to escape a blister he runs into a bunion. meet this predicament exactly. 734 will be just right. of ‘pinching and the fires of chafing. Regal price always the same, $3.50, Send for Style Book. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 40 Stores in35 F Prisctpal : * y lies BW YORK Ciiy, fay, cor. by W. 125th St. cor, Tth Ave TUE SHOE THAT PROVES 1B Broalay: ope. att menuon t.. cor, Ann, GREATER NEW YORK MEN'S STORES Sixth Ave.. cor. ve, 8 W, t0P, 124th St, BROOKLYN, $397 Fulton St. opp, Montaque St. Sui, broadway, near Bedford Av “1008 Bradway bet. Ditmare 408 Fifth Ave., Willoughby Ave. h Ste, bet, 10th and Lith Sts, 08 Newark Ave. “GREATER NEW. YORK WOMEN’S STORES af BROOKLYN—*404 Fifth BN Whtoumiby’ Ave NEWARK—S41 Broad St. opn. Central RR. of NJ. *BTORES MARKED WITH A STAR ARB OPEN EVENINGS, THE GOLDEN MEAN Regals in the new quarter sizes were made to Sold Direct from Tasacry to Weare Sand BM ith om NEWARK, N. J. “ir Bn stzath 3t $41 Broad St., opp. Central RR, of N. J. 4 7th av eG PLY ont JERSEY CITY. roadway, cor Duane Aye. bet Wot aid Tith Bea 1008 Broadway, bet, Ditmars JERSEY. CITY—*0A Newark Ave Broadway, Graham & Flushing Aves., Brooklyn, Sensational Sale of Women’s Skirts. $3.98 Values to Go at $1.49. —————— Four hundred skirts are not a large number, yet that’s all we have here of this very special lot, We could get no more at the price You understand what that means, Sorry we can’t satisfy all who will want them. The | skirts are in walking lengths, of wool melton, navy and black, strap seams, kilt | flare, and are strictly tailor-made, Lengths are 39 to 44, and waisthands 23 to 23. Every skirt in the 400 is big value at $3.98, The here Thursday at sy 9 Jess than Lira tig cost, Your choi 4 Walking Skirt al strap seams Scotch ‘mixtures, kilted |flare with tom, full flare, trimmed on each sid a, 95, with self buttons ove 15,98 special...,. {slips) worth $7.98, spec etal Popular and Classic Sheet Music 6 books for 25c. Boant of the Rose ¢| | Plant Stand, 25c Carpet Rags All the music from “The Tender- filled promptly.” HOLZWASSERBCO rooms are anton in our ACTUAL ¥ ARLOR.—Fine ‘Velour or ei Bult, 6 pleces; eS QOM.—Aelten Oak »BEDROOX it raeinimmed el ed en: s oalr tures i RITE 1.10.05 We Also Furnish a fant;| Plat at $65.00, a be wit Fa ‘a HEN GHTALOGUE | § Upon _Apolieation. Tra “de The goods show ex. actly as they would *F appear in your home ALOE $200, Goren A WEEK| Opens an} , 1.7 Account, © sy foot’ and “The Maid and the Mummy,'' regular price 25c, | Special at 7c. |, | eeaet in golden oak or ma- ny finish, has 13x13 ineh top, is 15 a s high, ‘has neatly shaped legs, is well made and finished; value $0c., will | go Thursday at the special price, 25c. |_No mail orders. None C. 0, D, Genuine French Kid Gloves for 95c The equal of any $1,50 clove. |If you knew the price to import French kid gloves, you'd jump at the chance this great offer presents, We started this phenomenal sale Monday morning with 20,000 pairs of gloves, True, it’s an extraordinary quantity for any one bowse to purchase, but the circumstances surround. ing the transaction warranted us in taking the entire lot on hand, We've been busy | banding them to customers all of Monday and Tuesday. 95¢ | 95c worth 1,50 eis ay) WORLD WANTS WORK ‘ MONDAY MORNING None C, O. D. By mail 2c, extra for | each copy. Two-button, Paris point back, in black, white and cuch approved shades as blue, brown, mode, beaver, tan, English red, green, champagne slate, pearl. y pale suaranteed. Limit § patre. Ty LAL RTE FP ETT If an 8 is too large and a 7% is too small, the Regal || You escape both the pangs This splendid Plant Stand. 904, § Your attention is called to a special sale Alt CARS TeAnStER Jo ) O Linicioy Io S™ Aut 7 59°60". Supplementary Tailoring Sale The Biggest Sale of Its Kind We Ever Held. Seven Days Now. From’ present — indications that’s what this supplementary merchant tailoring sale will to Measure, surely turn out to be. You had beter come in to-morrow to We will take orders to make to your measure dues this sale a Fall or Winter Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert Coat and Vest of high-grade material (40 latest styles, guaranteed pure wool) for $11.80, These Suits and Overcoats will be cut by expert cutters, thus guaranteeing a perfect fit; and made up by high-class tailors, thus assuring you the best possible workmanship, The Fabrics are not the accumulation of a season's odds and ends, nor goods carried over from last year, sut a brand new all-inclusive assortment gathered by months of searching for the best of the new, choice patterns of this season’s creations in dependable material of standard make. Our Guarantee shields you absolutely from any dissatisfaction—tf not enttrely satisfied with the garments after they are made up you may return them, in which case your money will be refunded without hesitation, Bear in mind this offer positively ends Thursday night, Nov. 10, S11. 80) and it will be the last time this season you may have the opportunity Second Floor, 0th Bt, Section. Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert Coat and Vest November November November November November November November of getting A new Fall and Winter Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert | Coat and Vest made lo your measure for.. Smart New Suits at $8.98. 2 For Two Hours Only To-Morrow Morning, Between 10 and 12 o’Clock. Handsome suits, every one of them—stylish enough for wear on any occasion, and one of the best values the Bloomingdale Women’s Suits Store has offered this season, So you, who know what our two hours’ sales are, will be quick to see the advisability of prompt action, There isn’t a sult in the lot that’s not Worth$ 15,$18&$20 The styles are particularly smart and attractive, including the popular Tourist Coat Suits, Box Coat Suits and Short Facket Suits, They're made of the finest all-wool chev. and fancy mixtures. verrhe long coats are lined throughout Women’s Warm i and Robes at Sharp Savings! Besides being exceedingly comfortable and warm, these negligees at Blooming- dales’ are as dainty and becoming as any one could wish, These kimonos and robes are made of the best of materials and In the prettlest of this sea- son's new styles. Ovting Flannel Kimonos, 98c, Of good, heavy quality flannel, in dainty pink, blue and gray striped effects, with square yoke J and borders of solid colors, German Flannel Robes, $1.98. In pretty Persian striped designs, made with large pointed collar—the sleeves finished with = ‘= crocheted edges—good heavy girdle around waist, Heavy German Flannel Robes, $2.98. In very pretty pink, blue and gray figured de- signs, made with tucked back, large collar and wide sleeves finished ve insertion of heavy on with satin, while the short jackets have taffeta silk linings, Every one of the garments is beautifully trimmed with Inlayings of b fancy braidings, strappings and heavy stitchings. All sizes from 32 to 42 bust measure This sale is for two hours only to-morrow moming, between 10 and 12 o'clock—and the exceptional price is . roadcloth, Special! Fine Batiste Waists $2.98 This is one of those famous Bloomingdale waist specials that crowd the department with eager buyers. At Bloomingdales’ To- Morrow. This famous watch store of ours offers exceptional bar The waists are made In one of handsome, reliable watches for men, women and ¢ chikiren, the newest styles, with one and & |] Women's Solid Byer Watches Women's Enamel ind Inlaid half inch tailor stitched pleat with e turned Watches—in an r front, back eeves, and finished open of delicate col H with finely tucked collar. reliable Swiss both sides of cases set wit They're stem Ww fitted with Jewell Lined Throughout cial all uhly tested with fine lawn, and come in light Women's Solid er Watches i aed tnd = tegulated $5. 8 blue, navy, gray, champagne, white With engine or fancy ¢n- | women's Neat Gua Metal graved hunting cases; set with four jewelled Swiss movements—every one warranted an accurate time- piece—snecial io and black Sizes 34 to 46 at. $2.98 to- morrow, Watches style—set with good Swiss move- Small sizes; open face $1.95 ments—speci al: . | A Two-Hour Sale--Women’s Extraordinary Watch Offers Lexington to Third «Bloomingdale B others—ravam « ue New elevato. facilities in the ® Lexington avenue section en- able customers to reach | the greenhouses on the roof most! conveniently, posse Orchid Show. The Bloomingdale Green- houses on the roof are turned over almost in their entirety this week to an elaborate exhl- bition of orchids of almost ev- ery known variety, We extend a cordial invitation to every one ee to come and enjoy this exhibl- ‘ tion, Bargains a’ for Boys e What the Bloomingdale Boys’ Clothing Store offers in a bo cial way for to-morrow and day: Boys’ nt Overcoats. . In Oxford gray in sizes from 3 to 15 years—the regular price on such overcoats Ig $4. At Blooming- dales' for Thurs. day and Friday, $2.95, Boys’ Svits of all-woo! materials, in sizes from eight to sixteen years, The of double Thursday and Fri- regular price these sults is ours for day, which is $1.88. $3.95 at Secdlon, Pure Silk Umbrellas $1.88. If you've been lookout for a bargain in ood umbrella ere’s your chance! The Blooming. dale Use Store will offer % regular $4 & © $5 Umbrellas ¥* for $1.88 to-mor- row. These umbrellas are made of an elegant quality pure silk, on Para- gon frames, with steel rods, and are all close-rolling. The beauty and y of handles in the assort- are particularly pleasing. Choice to-morrow at $1.88, Main Floor, @th &, Section, Specials in WelsbachMantles and Lamps. dale ee store oh fers some really ex- traordinary values in the famous Wels- bach wg and lamps—e: piece bears the trade- mark of the Wels bach mantle—such Boys’ Overcoats In the newest of this season's mate rials — made “right” in every particular and trimmed in the © very best manner— sizes 3 to 16 years— at Bloom ingdales’ for Thursday and Friday | sharp price - cuts were never before known on these popular mantles and lamps. No, 2 Capped Welsbach Man- 1 joe, No. 197 Asbestos Welsbach ec 197 Platinum Welsbach le, ¢ ” c. Yuser Welsbach Mantle, 27, 4tc. Yusea Welsbach Platinum Mantle, 35¢ No. 2 Welsbach Lamp, complete with shade, 59¢ No. 34 Welsbach Lamp, complete with shade, 75¢ Special— The “Brilliant,” 9, Our own brand of mantle, wired, with caps.