Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 3

WOMEN INCREASE THE DUES Fbraske Poloration Votos for an Extra Dellar from Eaeh O1 BUT PAYMENT IS POSTPONED A YEAR Adjueting Finamcial Perplexity Calls ment—Art an Relleve WAYNE, Neb, Oct. 0.—(Spec gram.)—Wednesday morning’ the annual convention of the Nebraska Fed- eration of Woman's Clubs was occupled with reports of the work of forty-one of the 107 clubs composing the organizdtion, each one showing enthusiasm and progress. The result of the efcient work of the extension eommittees was shown by reports from a number of new clubs that have been brought in through its efforts Promptly at 2 o'clock Mra. Draper Smith ealled the convention to order and the firat business waa brought before it, Mrs. H. H Heller of Omaha having asked the co-op- eration of the women in bringing a young colored woman from the south, training her for two years in the Washington kindergar- ten schools, and returning her to the south to teach among her own people. It was decided that each club of the state be re- quested to glve an entertalnment for the benefit of the project and that each club report to Mrs. H. H. Heller within the next aix weeks the nature of the effort in behalt of the plan. The amendment to the constitution pro- posed last year, providing that presidents of local clubs he members of the nominat- ing committes, was next acted upon and earried unanimously. The next amendment, raising the dues to the state federation from $2 for each club of Afty or lees with an additional dol- lar for each additional fifty members or major fraction thereof, to §3 with the same rate for additlonal members, was carried with but few dissentiug votes. but had hardly been so declared when It was asked when the $1 increase would go info effect Don't Want to Pay Too Soon. When the president announced that the increase would have to be met at once a &00d part of the women protested, as most of tho clubs had pald their $2 yearly dues In advance as required, and they held that they could not be compelled to pay the ad- ditional dollar after recelving their re- ceipts for the other amount The matter was referred to the parlia- mentarian, and when convinced that the convention's action took effect at once a motlon to reconsider the action was made THE OMAHA DAILY crime on his death bed. Kramer think the authorities are again pursuing him for the crime. He is 45 years of age. He has worked on a ranch near Alliance. The Insanity board has the case in hand, but has adjourned until Friday. The board will try to learn more of his past OMAHA MAN IS PRESIDENT gL ected Leader of Nevt Baptist Convention .. BLAIR, Neb. —At last Oct night's state convention it was decided to hold the 9.~(Special Telegram.) session of the Baptist next annual convention at Hastings. Rev E. T. Jordan of Grand Island was elected to preach the annual sermon and Rev. H. O Rowlands of Lincoln to deliver the mission- ary sermon. Rev. 8. C. Green of York spoke for the Home Missionary soclety and Rev. Rairdon spoke for the board of managers The report of .he committee on officers was given, with J. L. Webster of Omaha elected as president of the convention for the coming year &nd Rev. A. M. Amsbery of Broken Bow ae moderator. Miss Martha Vanness of University Place, spoke on “Churches and Their Responsibilitie: and Mrs. R. R Coon of Glenville spoke on “The Dutles of Subordinate Organizations.' This morning's session was opened by song and devotional services, led by Rev. J B. Daly, and was followed by a report of the committee of home missions, given by Rev. H. W. Davie of Omaha. An open par- Itament was held at this session in which the various good works of the home mis- slons were discussed under these heads: “What the Home Missions Have Done for Our Country and for the State of Ne- braska,” and “The Clalm of the Home Mis- slons on the Baptists of Nebraska." A re. port on forelgn missions was given by Rev 0. A. Buzzell of Juniata, which closed the forenoon nession. The meeting opened this afternoon at o'clock with devotional service, led by Mrs, L. L. Cloyd of Hastings, followed by short talks on women's foreign missions, 'The Circles and What They are Doing,” Work of the Fatber” snd “Lights.” A solo, “Jerusalem,” was sung by J. F. Lan- sing of Lincoln. An address was given by Miss Anna Buzzell of Sendal, Japan. Miss M. E. Simmons of Omaha spoke on the ed ucational work of the Women's Baptist Home Mission soclery. A duet, ved by Grace,” was sung by Mrs. E. E. Adams of Norfolk and Miss Nellie Taylor of Blalr A review of the annual report by Miss Vanness and a short talk on Lome misslons by Miss Godolins, formerly a Jewish mis- stonary, closed the afternoon session At this evening's meeting, after song and prayer service, led by Rev. J. W. Graves of Gibbon, an address on home mis- slons was delivered by Rev. H. C. Mable, D. D., of Boston Before adjournment this resolution was BONUS FOR NEBRASRA COAL Thres Fau ders County Farmers Claim Re- ward for Dicoavery, MAHONEY ON DIVORCE LAW Rathhone Siaters of the State Elect a Wilhur Woman Ch rison Reform ele- en to Congress (From a Staff Correspor Nt LINCOLN, Oct (Special.) — Three Saunders county farmers, John Joseph John Rafronek and Nels Gibson, have ap- plied to Governor Savage for the standing reward offered for the discovery of ¢ 1 "in paying quantities within state. They present a lengthy afdavit in which they assert that on October 3 they found a vein ot coal over four feet in thickness at a depth of 235 feet and that on the follow ing day they found the second vein, meas uring six in thickness and at a depth of 245 feet. Both veins are located In the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section §, In township 13, north range 7, in Saunders county. The farmers insict that they are the firet to discover coal in Nebraska and therefore are entitled the full reward offered by the state. They insist that the coal is of good quality and the veins of suficient thickness and near enough the surface to be profitably worked The law providing for the award says that when it shall be made apparent to the governor that a vein of coal not le than twenty-six inches in depth and of sufficlent capacity to pay to mine and within paying distance of the surface has been discovered it shall be the duty of the governor to appoint a sultable person to examine the same, whose duty it shall be to report the probable extent and ca- pacity of the vein. If the report i satis- factor: auditor to draw Ui ohead mine of coal A reward of $2,000 fered for the discovery of iron ore. Several claims have been made under this act, but none of the veins reported were found to meet the requirements and consequently no reward has been pald The reported discovery in Saunders county will be Investigated hy an expert and if the claims of the farmers are found to be true the reward will be pald imme- diately. is of- ever Pythions Meet Next in Omaha. The Nebraska grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, adjourned its annual convention tonight. By an almost unanimous vote it was dechled to hold the uext annual meet- to to the governor he shall direct the | an order on the treasurer | to be paid to the owner of the | Mencke, Blair; Mile BEE: THURSDAY oo i d Maor i the oid PLEA OF INSANITY IN HIS DEFENSE ilmxr inches long wae cut in his temple, ren (bt o0 meny ook spoll the broth 1t |deriog him unconscious. His fnjuries may will adopt substantfaily uniform divorce iwe, even though such laws may not be | in all respects satisfacto v, it will be much tetter than continuing our present hetero gereoas systemn, un It which divorce ma be valld in one &tats and invalid in an ther rendering narrfazos logal in o one irisdiction and filezal 11 another. The movement of Whisn | 1m aware | Ing to such uniform legislation is the a tion proposed by the American Bar asso fation and I belleve that much more good could be accomplished by pressing the suggestions of the association upon the severnl leglslatures than can ever be at tainea by local of individual efforts Rathbone Sistera Blect, «The Rathbone Sisters of Nebraska. wio heve been holding a state meeting in con nection with the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias, adjourned today atter electing the following officars: Grand chief, Annie L. Spurk, Wilbur; grand senfor, Laura Pohl, Fremont; grand junior, Emily Blake well, Springfield; grand mistres records Annie Meleer, Lincoln; grand mistress of finance, Mrs. Cady of Omaha; grand man ager, Carrie Wheeler, Crawford; graad protector of the temple, Jennle Yeoman Silver Creek; grand outer guard, Helen | Madison, Springfleld; past grand chief, Mrs J. R tive Stine, Omaha; supreme representa- Mrs. E. N. Woods, Lincoln Delegates on Prison Reform. Governor Savage has appointed the fol- lowing delegates to the annual congress of the National Prison Reform assoctation to be held in Kansas City November 0 to 13: E. D. Davis, G. W. Martin, John Davis, Henry V. Hoagland, Prof. C. E Prevey, Z S. Branson, Lincoln: John T. Mallalieu, Kearney; Horace M. Clark Geneva; Rev. Joseph Rugssing, West Point: John J. Donahue, John Power, Omahi W. Waddington, Beatrice: J. M. Kreader Fremont; 8. N. Taylor, Grand Island; Wil liam Brower, Nebraska City; Clause Mitchell, South Omaha Companies Change Names. The Duff-Greene Loan company of Omaha has filed amended articles of incorporation changing its name to the Foley Loan com pany The Guthrie Bros. Live Stock company of Lincoln has filed amended articles, chang ing its name to the Gibson Live Stuck com- pany. Charity Organization. Monday evening at the First Congrega tlonal church the annual meeting of the charity organization society will be held | Clty problems of various kinds will be dis cussed and the reports of the officers will be submitted. Among the speakers will be OCTOBER 10 | bezzled $10,000 and | Half of the money | ing moderator, Rev 1901 Was Trytng to Ki Many Witneases ime Called. gram.)--The case of R. ). Stover, charged with embezzling from the Western Unfon Telegraph company, was continued for GREEN RIVER. Wyo., Oct. 8.—(Special.) ' 81Xty days in county court this morning Ned H. Copeland of Omaha, who shot r“‘m"“! and killed A. P. Rogers, a fellow passen- ger, on a Unfon Pacific traic near Wam —_— sutter July 12, I8 to be tried on the charge D0 Hair No Good, but Often Cauee it to of murder. Many wifnesses, including Con- Fall Out ductor Woodmansee and crew of Cheyenne, | Many hair preparations are “fake” be have been summoned to the trial cause they are merely scalp irritants. They Copeland has been in jail here since the | oter. cause a dryness, making the hair tragedy. 1t 1s belleved he will &et up a | prittle, and, finally, liteless. Dandruff fs plea of insanity fn an attempt to escape | tha caume of all trouble with hair. 1t is & the law. The father of the dead man I8 | germ diseass. The germ makes cuticle here from South St. Joseph, Mo., assisting | ccales as it digs to the root of the hair, the prosecution and a determined effort | where it destroys the hair's vitality, caus- will be mide to couvict Capeland Ing the halr to fall out. To cure dandruff Copeland was once a prominent man in | the germ must be Killed. “Destroy the Omaha, where he was cashier of the Ne- | cayse, you remove the effect.” Newbro's braska National bank. In 1899 he em. Self-si re b Planned by Rev. W. A, Hindman, PAWNEE CITY, Neb, Oct. 9.—(8pecial Teleg: m. ) eighth this in the a sermon by annual sessic place. Afte fled from the country. was sent to his father Nebraska Synod s The synod of the Presbyterian church of Nebraska Is holding its twenty- church at the retir- John Gilmore, and the celebration of the Lord's supper the synod stponed. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 8.—( pecial Tele- Herpicide {s the only halr preparation that kills the dandruff germ. thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly and brother, who made good the shortage at the bank. Nothing was heard from Copeland untl the muracr on the train | LEANS BACK TOWARD SUMMER | 1ast July. He sald he was then ob his | : way back to Omaha to give himselt up, | Weather Today to Be Fair and He sald he killed Rogers because Rogers Warmer—Showers Farther had bypnotized him snd was tryiog to Webt HUmMETIEW, i im. The trial of Ned Copeland was set for " e ; | today, but when the case was called ft Tnfii:"‘_’:;";\m Ost. 9.—Forecast for s postponed to Monday, October 14 b S e W L Gl kol For Nebraska, North Dakota and South Large Shipments of Wo Dakota—Fair and warmer Thursday; Fri- CASPER, Wyo. Oct. 8—(Speclal.)—1t | 44¥ showers and cooler in westorn por- 15 asserted by authoritive persons that the | ‘1508 fAlF In eastern: northerly wind:, b shipment of wool from this vicinity this | . b sk - Ll Reason amounts to nearly 5000000 pounds, | FTIdAY: warmer Friday; variable winds It was expected that only 5,000,000 pounds | FOF ~Arkansas—Fair Thureday; partly would be shipped. This is the largest | S10U4Y 8nd unsettled weather Friday; fresh | - L | east to southeast winds amount of wool ever shipped from this | “mor Western Texas and New Mexico— L -y : Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi- FOR PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS | ™. probably showers: variable winds For Oklahoma and Indian Territory—Fair Thureday; unsettled weathar Friday; prob- ably showers: southeasterly winds For Illinois—Fair Thursday and Frida light to fresh northwesteriv winds, For Missouri—Falr Thursday: Friday partly cloudy and unsettled weather; varia- ble winds. For Kansas—Falr Thursday, Friday in- creasing cloudiness, probably rain in south. ern portion; variable winds For Wyoming and Colorado—Partly cloudy Thursday, with showers in the —— MRS. H. F. ROBERTS Says to All Sick Women: “ Give Mrs. Pinkham a Chance, 1 Know She Can Help You as She Did Me.” “DEAR Mns. Pixxnam: The world { praises great reformers; their names | And fames are in the ears of everybod; | and the public press helps spread the ood tidings. Among them all Lydia Pinkham's name goes to posterity 1 MIS, H. F. ROBERTS, County President of W.C.T.U., Kansas City, Mo, with a softly breathed blessing from the lips of thousands upon thousanda of women who have been restored to their families when life hung by a thread, and by thousands of others whose weary. aching limbs you have quickened and whose pains you have taken away. “1 know whereof 1 speak, for I have received much valuable benefit myself through the use of Lydia Pink- ham’s Vegetable and for years I have known ¢ men who have suffered with displace- ment, ovarian troubles, ulcerations and inflammation who are strong and through the use of RopenTs, well to-d; ilukl your Compound. *=Mus, 1. 1404 MeGee St., Kansas Ci 5000 forfeit if above testimonial iy not Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pink- ham. She will understand your onse rfectly, and will treat you with indness. Her advire i address is Lynn, Ma s l and the vote was rescinded. read and adopted by a rising vote T or sAs TodRuHIE OmARK ETHARTOMA | T 0 ARITINEE ERV0RE (P Yo SORRALC) [alected Rev. o9 aiinroieby: moderatoiiot | SUNTACOLIGL L BIK1E Bricay BuSwerk €33 A lively dlscussion followed, 1n which | The delegates to this conventlon unite | Were elected: - Grand chancellor, J. F. | cEief of police; J. L Caldwell, county at- | 4" snod and Rov. John Croighton and ; wisdi, A many seemed to have changed their minas | WIth other American cltigens and all clvil- | Boyd, Oakdale; grand vice chancellor, W, | torney; Dr. J. L. Green. superintendent | p (0 % Cote vt FEL A0 A0 pe ecord. [ dmed people o e e great locs | J- Allen, Schuyler; grand prelate, Rev. T.|of the Hospital for the Insane and John | oo 5 U0 TR 00 00 0T GRPICE OF THE WEATHER BURFAU, entirely, And ntmerous questions """'?f,'\’,,’“.’l,'.‘:x.'::' el tmed fn the® Uuntimely | L. Phillips, Wisner; grand keeper of rec. | Davis, ehief clerk of the new State Board some gavel, made of historic wood, to the | OMAHA, Oct. 8.-Ofclal record of tem :.ke:dlr:“rm“; e St BARIORDIS A and sad death of that pure patriot, brave fords and seal, Will Love, Lincoln; grand | 0f Charities, "m.‘.: ator. One of Vlu-’mn.l‘ important fs- t’»’.i".-'L'r'r»:."'é{uflin'.‘“".’:‘.'-?”'é? ffii’"}v”-'u'x‘ t;:lt‘: treasurer was finally asked If the coming | Kinley. We extend to his bereaved (Oife | Lincoln; grand master-at-arms, W. E.| The $10,200 damage suit of George Stad- | synod in the sustenance of its home mis- |yp o S sabaris 1000, 1830 1503 3 : { our heartfelt sympathy in her unspeakable | Rosencrans, Elmwood; grand inner guard, | icr, against the Lincoln Traction company | sion work offered by Rev. W. A. Hindman | \mum temperature ] The Selection year's work could be carried on under the | jous ‘of a _nobie husband and we affection- | yoie Sl "N . erand onter guard 1 hands of the § F Sean temperature 56 6 b prement agreement. She referred the [ately commend her to the care of Him . ' ;| was taken from the hands of the ury|of Lincoin. The plan looks toward the im- | Mean temperature g6 W > Whose sympathy and tenderness alone can [ Grift J. Thomas vard; grand lodge | (his morning by Judge Frost, who in- | mediate supervision of the work In the | Precipitation g of the Cloth Question to the president, who replied that fort her sorrow. to the care of Him to | trustee, for three-year term, W. § A . Vi o dofendant. | 4 Record of temperature and precipitation it could be done after a fashion with the [ whom her husband commended himsel? | 1 3 : ) ; 0, | structed for a verdict for the defendant. |state by men on the ground. Music was | o Omaha for (his day and since Mareh s (|| rests with you. The cutting and whon he wald with his dving breath, “His | FAlls City; supreme representative, W. W. | The case was commenced yesterday and the | gyrnished by the church cholr, interspersed | 1901 ‘ i "Il making with us. It you are as well it o i L LU RS RALL ISl A T % Young, Stanton plaintiff made a poor showing from the | ity solos by Mrs, W. N. Hassler and Miss mal temperaty plensed with your choice as you'll be N:hrl-h.h:l‘:::::u:o:r:: ::l;::v?::::n'l:::; e SEW The officers were Installed by General | start. | Stokes. One hundred delegates were pres- B A s o with the style, it and finish of our 3 ite otal excess since Mard %0 :nlywnr: ot thelr work, or keep the income WRECK IN THE SEWARD YARDS ”""',:’_""J"' “""""'.‘:';"nu Hiveves ! Funeral of Mrs. Kieferly. ent. Tomorrow will be the closing day. n rr;‘lfnlr;‘l'lun ‘1'\".‘1'.\.4-": (w)nrkm-:n;;n:u:(:):::u# »‘-” lnmuan( r ..n‘-. o A v, . e, . v fol vV . 9 5 ur H PR Ol X NG meets ::n:‘n-‘:l::.“ '::.n:-:ru.m ite being dons tn & (o siqokmen tagared, Severst Cars| 1n response to the request ot Deputy | | FDGAR. ‘Neb, .;'1\(-(_‘|9d—45p’v‘«-‘lnl )M Rentrice Geta Cheaper Light. tal raintall since March 12028 inchen | Il {lh the approval of stylish Aressers Act Beskion and an Engine B Labor Commissioner Watson for an opin- | Lottle Kieferly, who died in Denver Sep-| pgpATRICE, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- Tor cor. perlod, 6.1 1.4 Inches | || and our prices pleass the economical. Diaged. lon regarding the divorce law of the state | (“MVer 5. was burled in the Edgar ceme- | gpapm ) peatrice Is once more lighted by v for cor. period, 1569, 536 inchos Suit At this juncture the session was ad- T. J. Mahoney of Omaha has submitted | 1O7% Yesterday. bemde (o grave of WU | electricity after being in total darkness| Report from Stations at 7 p. w. e N0 13 5 i journed, as the time had arrived for the ey e e W T ""‘";l"" “0"’“;"' -“'I' “K"":"“YH"': "'“' for forty days. At a meeting of the counctl | . - et IO Order at . up. art sesslon. Mre. F. M. Hall of Lincoln| SEWARD, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Specla - | he A it _ | daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. W. uller, | a¢ 5 o'clock this afternoon it was dectded to o A presided at that seaslon and one of the | gram.)—A bad accldent occurred hore Iast [ wpccr 1 the nobition o bur dired lanea | former residents of this place, who now | ac oot TE8 BECEERO0 e A van, "gla: \Y ker & B most Intereating Art programs yet pre- | night about 9:25 in the B. & M. yards, west | [ would say that {n my opinjon the evils in | live in Boulder, Colo. Her homo up to the | gecretary of the Beatrice Blectrie Light AR anamaker rown, sented by the committee followed. Mrs. H.|of town. While freight train No. 46 was|[hAt connection krow not so much out of | jme of her marriage to Rev. Mr. Kieerly | company, at $51 per year for each light. X oty 5§ | The: Greatost Men's Tatloring | M. Bushnell of Lincoln spoke on the bene- |etanding in the yards It was run into by an | oir statutes the laws relative to pro- | was in Bdgar. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, daugh- | This {5 a reduction of $31 per year per STATION3 AND STATE | 2 | Establishment in America | it derived from the study of art and how | castbound extra. The engine was damaged [ Crdure in divorce cases, One of the greatost | ter Marshie, thefr son Carl and his Wife | jight from what the city formerly paid OF WEATHER 5 | : | to bulld up art interest. Mre. W. W. Key- | considerably, the caboose, together with o [ 1i\3, " 0 fpbfiel of daws fn different | ang “Mr. Kieterly accompanied the body ) . . Omaha Branch Store, sor of Omaha spoke of art study in|tankear of ofl, were thrown from the track, | American Association Sikgestions wete | from Denver, arriving here at 10 o'clock. | Frank Mallory Company nt Ord Falls. LH [ 122 South 15th Street. women's clubs. the caboose ro'ling over on its side and | X J‘;"}:"“‘.“l'v"""‘:fi':"“'u-*""’;'l "::-“h_\ -n; [Jove | They went to the Christian church, where ORD, Neb, Oct. 9.—(Special Telegram.) 14 { Near Cor. of Douglas. | The next hour was devoted to the ceramic | ing badly shattered. Two men who were | {hity would mke both the groands and thy | services were held The Frank Mallory company of this city, | — et Sall || SRR bt workers, Mrs. Langworthy of Seward, Mrs. | taking stock to Omaha were the only ones |procedure in divorce cases practically uni- 3 Eprr: dealer in general merchandise, filed a [Omaha, partly cloudy A. R. Moray of Hastings, Mra. Bolle Per- |severely hurt. One, E. L. Eincy, had his | form throukh the entire country and thus | W. G. Hainey ® to New Mexlco. | ,oiitjon in bankruptey today. The value [NOrth Platte clear ... o APIONAL; . fect of Omaha and Miss Mina Fuller of | ankle crushed and James Wright of Hyan- | golng from one state to another and ac- | GRAFTON, Neb., Oct. .—(Special)—W. | of stock is $10,000 and the labilities are | Salt Lake City, cloudy 0| Pmiemgire - o Ashland being among the speakers. At the | nis had his leg broken. It is not known [« iy temporary residence merely for | G, Hainey, a merchant of Grafton, accom- | $6,000. The largest creditor is the First Hlflljl*l 4'”] loudy . | "0 2 e b el Py it babeded conclusion of the meeting it was decided [ who is to blame. The wrecker was sent up | [ porpose of divorcs. ‘:"“',4:1'&,“‘,""'"“ JIa%S | panied by his wife, left yesterday for Las | National bank of this city, having a claim {\.‘(,',’1‘_::-“;‘ eas OBl 2 ‘Si. LouIs :}chggiof Flna ‘flss that the body continue In session and finish | trom Lincoln this morning and began clear- | {iciiqrs . Vegas, N. M., to remain for two months. | for $1,000, with a chattel mortgage to se- | Chicago, cloudy wi | “26th Yoar Opens Sopt. 23, 1901 the business before the house at the ad- | ing up the wreckage First Where a divorce |s sought in a | They are going for the benefit of Mr.|cure it SC Louls, clear ol B b A LR L journment of the earller meeting. s — AEAHE QISR ADAR LIAL 1D SRIED JeAmaIaned | Eainey's hsalth: - - B L inisal H| Clodoling, Paisting, Artistic Anatomy, Vei: A general discussion followed, but as no Funeral of Mra, Towslee. be Rrunied unless it were made fo appear Vi . " mpound Fracture of the Leg. | Davenpor T HiA | || geetive Comporition, Architectural” and progress was made the convention was re-| SILVER CREEK, Neb., Oct. 8.—(Spe- | thit (he ground would have beeh sufi- Lax (<l i S 8 KEARN Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- | Helena, cloudy 01 ) Appliad Art, Al ingdraction individual; ad- solved into a committee of the whole, Mrs. | clal.)—Mrs. D. J. Towslee was buried at | Giift 1" FRe B4 SACEE Foe hiace. ‘| OSCEOLA, Neb, Oct. 8.—(Special.)-- | gram.)—While H. Thompson of Gibbon was | pit\: oldar | 0 | ¢ vancement depends upon proficiency. Winnfe Durland presiding, and the matter |2 o'clock this afternoon. It was one of | e % divorce should' he rranted | County Treasurer Keene Ludden bought a | driving a team attached to an outfit with | Gu Clear 4 % | ¢ Teacherstrom tho Act Sciiools of Edrope. talked over again. Nothing was accom- | the largeut funerals in the history of this [ Wbon service by publication untll theee his | quarter section of land for $4600 a short { which he was moving a barn this morning PP PPN T T g For illustrated eircalars addross plished, however, and the president re- | town. Tho public schools and nearly all [Pren @ hwaring unon S6 Apefetton (OR | ime ago. He has just sold the tract for |a doubletree broke and struck one of his o R e, HALSEY C. {VES, Director, sumed the chair and after more discussion | the hunmru‘ houses were closed. madc on such o hearing that it is impos- | 86,000, | legs above the knee, causing a compound Local Forecast Official. St. Louis School of Fine Arts, St. Louis, Mo, it was decided to add the proposed dollar. | the law to go into effect after September 15, 1902, This adjustment will mean no disap- pointment ta the clubs coming in this year expecting to pay but $2. It made no pro. vision, however, for the coming year's ex- pense and to meet this it was voted that the financial condition of the federation be explained to all clubs and a voluntary contribution be asked for from all to meet expenses until the new law could go iato effect 1t was further declded that the nominat- Ing committee make its report Thursday morning and that the election of officers take place Thursday afternoon, after which the convention will adjourn Reception to All Delegntes An elaborate reception ‘was held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bressler, at which the eutire delegation was In attendance. In the recelving line were the host and hostess, Miss Margaret Evans of Minnesota, Mrs. E. W. Peattle of Chicngo, the federation ofMcers and th officers of the Wayne clubs. The qui tion of finance seems to have taken prece. dence over all other interests and it ls probable that all the old officers will be re-elected, except the corresponding see- retary. Mrs. H. D. Neely of Omaha de- clines to run again and in case she cannot be persuaded to accept the office Mrs. C. 8. Lobengler of Omaha will doubtless prove the unanimous choice of the convention. PACIFIC WANTS MORE LAND nd Owners of Sliver Creek Prepare to Resist the Unlon's B ehmen SILVER CREEK, Neb., Oct. . —(Special.) —A spocial agent of the Union Pacific stopped here and visited all of the land owners next to the company's right-of- way and asked them to sign leases for land that extends beyond the company's fences. It amounts to thirty-six ucres to the mile. This land has been used by ad- Joining land-owners for vears. A good many of them are refusing to sign leases for it and Intend to oppose the company's efforts A meeting has been called for October 19 at Central City for organized resistance. Flees from Ima HARRISON, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- §ram.)—An iosane man gmving his name a8 Joe Kramer was brought to this pla last nlyht by F. R. Leithoff, who It ten miles east of here. Kramer prays ince: santly for deliverance from imaginary de- tectives. It is learned that years ago his father's house was burned In Germany and ry Detectives. cine. Kramer and his brother were accused of setting (he fire, but both protested their iogocence. Later a man contesssd to the CaicaGo, Irt., March 28, 1901, T have used five bottles of your Wine of Cardui and as many packages of Thed ford's Black-Draught and can say | have found great relief for my ailments, greatly recommended it to all my friends, neighborhood drug store. I have Your medicine is in great demand at the Mrs. WILLIAM VOLLMER. [ have nsed Wine of Cardul and it has given me reliet. monthly periods, hut now, since we have been using Wine of Cardui I never bave a I am warried, and since using your medicine ! huvo hud a fine baby girl. Mrs. EMMA JAMES, pain. Wine of Cardui is the best guardian of a woman's health during every period from youth to old age. At no time In her life can she afford to be without this simple vegetable medicine, which is now used throughout the civilized world. Wine of Cardui when she is 13 years old, avoids the shocks and distresses of coming womanhood. With the aid of this great emmenagogue, she developes into a healthy, beautiful woman and avoids the pain so common to her sex. As a young wife and mother it sustains her duri of happy children to thousands of barren homes. to her family. medicine a woman can take at any trying crisis. with benefit. The young MoniLz, ALa., May 18, Over 1,000,000 women, besides Mrs. Vollmer and Mrs. James have taken Wine of Cardui, and seldom, It ever, without benecllit, You can get the same relief as they secured, if you pursue the same course. Try the Wine of Cardui treatment. Yor advice and literature, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chsttancogs Medicine Company, Chatianeogs, Teme. WINE-CARDUI It helps her safely into womanhood. g the trials of the new relation into which she has entered. It has brought the laughter The mother who uses this pure Wine keeps her health and makes herself a blessing Later it gently leads her through the dangerous period known as the change of life. This pure harmless Wine is the best It is not a strong medicine, but may be taken every day in the year by any woman It does not force results, but it corrects all derangements of the menstrual organs. gives tone to the bodily functions, acts directly on the genital organs, and is the finest tonic for women known to the science of medis, It is Nature's provision for regulating the menstrual function. It strengthens the nervous system, [ used to suffer with my girl who takes 1901,