Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1901, Page 3

THE OMAHA DA 1LY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1901. WE INVITE INSPECTION Colored Dress Goods Three wonderful offers for the week—$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Seoteh Cheviot, Rope Wor steds, Tweeds, Granites, Tailor Btripes—all over 50 inches wide ~-the fashion of the day and the most reliable worsted ever of- fered at such prices. Our famous Broadcloth, $1.50, in all col- ors, Is a veritable bargain. Venetian cloth, $1.75—stylish and dainty nes 1o & beautitul silky cloth Walstings at 50c weres, challls, albatro=®, ¢ Black Dress Goods Worsted, reugh weave, ve durable. anite ~Stripes, a.%ted cash- #.le, ete. ROy stylish and Canvas Cloth, tailor suiting, excellent fashion. Scoteh Cheviot, %1.00—54-in. fine textured worsted cloth, sponged and ready for wear. Drap d’Ete and Satin Vene- tians, $1.50—fine, silky, firm sloth for dressy tailor suits. The Best the Market Affords for Tailoring. Black doeskins and broadcloths, $2.25 $4, and 85 L] High Art Novelty Stuffs and Diaphanous Materials Eolienes, poplin barege, velvet broche, etamine novelties, etc., In dress lengths of exclusive patterns, $1.50 to $5. 2, | Scotch worsteds and cheviots, | and $2 , $2.25 “Styles that are passe,” but always the best. Silks, Black Dress Goods and Colored Suitings | Pure dye Dress Taffeta Silk, black, 85¢. 36-inch reliable Black Taffeta, $1.25. 21-in. Swiss Taffeta Silk, 65c. Black Corded Waist Silks, e, Hemstitched Waist Silks, T5c. Premier Taffeta, T5c—wash- able, untearable. $1.00—Crepe de Chine, 24-in., black, white and all colors. Specials in | Black Dress "Silks $£1.00—Peau Soie—$1 quality. £1.00—Louisene, Peau Cygne, Armure, Lusterless Taf- feta—$1.25 grade. Furs Furs Popular For Scarfs, $9.00-- large tails beautifully matched. Near Seal Scarf, $1.35—clus- ter searf with six tails. Marten Scarf at $6.00-—eight tails clustered, all perfectly matched. Mufts to match all Scarfs stock, $1.50 to $19.00. and Corded de de - KELLEY, STIGER & CO. WE URGE COMPARISON. Collarettes $4.50 to $50 “A LEADER"-—8able, with cluster of eight tails, extra fine fur, for $15.00. FLANNEL WAISTS, §$2.25, $3.25, $4.25 and £5.00. All de- sirable colors, in stylish confec tion. Silk Lined Cheviot $13.00 Drop skirt of silk taffeta, black cheviot, stitching and flounced in latest style. Fine Broadcloth Skirt $16.50 Superior imported cloth, gracetul flared skirt, trimmed with bands of cloth. Taffeta Silk Skirt $16.00 Rellable taffeta, beaded seams, flounces trimmed with rows of cording, scolloped fine ruch trimmiog, graceful flounced sweep. Taffeta Silk Skirt $20.00 Deep flounce, dainty tucking, serpentine lace inserted above deep flounce, best grade of taffeta. Black Velvet Skirt $16.00 Graduated flounce, two rows trimming, elegant model and full sweep. Walking Skirts Walking Skirts A really wondertul display of rainy-day and walking skirts, every description of cloth and tailor's art, from $4.50 up. 25 Skirt Ladies Jackets| 7.50 Black or mode kersey, half-fitted back, storm collar, Roman silk-lined, bigh grade cloth $12.00 | Black Mountaivac or Oxford Nor- folk, half-fitted back and velvet col- lare; Norlolks of the snug cheviot, most stylish tailoring Tailor-Made Jackets $18.00 Sultan red and castor kersey cloth stylish Norfolk, superior in every de- “all; satin linings, skiliful stitching. $27.00 Belted Norfolk, Champagne kersey, finest grade, paon velvet stitched Duval cuffs, excellent stitching; a re- fined garment throughout Raglans and Automobiles The call for Raglans con- tinues and we have placed in our department some remar able values—$18, $20 and $28 Automobiles of superior style and quality at $14, $17.50, $22 to $40. A Glove Dept. Equipped With All That is Requisite for Well Dressed People. The best Kid Glove for $£1.00 to be found, in all colors, Mo shades, 1 Glove at $1.00, autumn Rilk lined Mocha Gloves, £1.50 ~—all the stylish fall colors in an exquisite street glove. “The Chatham™ Glove) £1.50. (Walking For boys and misses, silk lined Mocha Gloves, £1.00. Dent's, . Monarch, Trefousse and Perrine, with all the new features these famous brands in- troduce. Special Values Laces, Veilings, Wrist Bags, Neckwear, and Handkerchiefs New Medallion and applique lace galoons in ecru and white, at 3ic, 50, 81, $1.2 up to $3 a yard. New Arablan and Venetian point all-overs in ecru and butter colors, special values at $1.15, $1.50, §2 and $2.25 New embroidered dot chiffon veilings at 50c and 75c a yard New suede leather wrist bags, in black, taps and grays, special at $1.50 each. New cut steel beaded chatelaine bags, at $3.75, $4.50, $5.50 to $12.50 each. New automobile silk ties, all the latest ideas, at 50c, Tic, $1 and $1.50 each. Al pure linen fine embroidered demi- laundered sheer Irish linen handkerchiefs, special, 15¢ each—well worth 25e. I;henomenal Valuesi for the Best Ready-to-Wear Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Furs, Ladies’ Suits $15.00 Black cheviot double-breasted pean de sole faced agd satin-lined Jacket, new flare and highly satis- factory tallored skirt. $18.00 Brown or black cheviot or Ve netlan cloths, blouse and single or double-breasted Eton, artistically braided and trimmed jackets; sat- fndined jackets with ideal modeled skirt Tailored Suits $22.50 High grade cheviot and rope cheviot Norfolk and blouse, satin- lined The attractive flounced skirts stitched on velvet and silk bands. $25.00 Norfolk and hunting jackets, silk- lined cloth band, skillfully stitched, Scotch cheviot and French Vene- tians; flounced or gore-flared skirt; the highest grade tailoring. Jackets. CORNER FARNAM AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. OMAHA LOSES 10 LINCOLY |GIVES SOME ASYLUM HISTORY Superintendent Kern of Hi stitution for Insane Shows Who Spent the Money. ighteen to Nothine Eoored in & Btutbernly Feught Contest GATE CITY GETS CLOSE TO GOAL ONCE 3 ’ e, but Loses Rooters Are Natured (Fron a Staft LINCOLN, Nov. 2 1o a stubbornly respondent.) 8p cal Telgram.) fought but one-sided con- test the Omaha High school foot ball team was defeated here this afieruoon by the Lincoin High school. Three touchdowns and two goals were made, wai'e Omaba falled to cross its opponents’ goil ifae. Once in the second hali Owaha had th> tall on the ome-yard line. but lost it on downs A bheavy hours beforc rain, wh the game, made the grounds muddy and drove mcst of ithe 2,000 spe:ta- tors rom the benchis, The visitors were given cnthusiasiic support by 200 well or- ganized rooters. The Omaha crowd was | gocd-natured and accepted the d:feat with easy grace. Lincoln outclassed the visitors bath at punting and line bucking. Th» bad condition of the ground prevented any spec- | tacular work. The play.ng began at 3| o'clock. Hagey for Lincoln kicked off and | aut of bounds, but on a second trial made a punt of forty yards Omaba advanced the ball ten yards and afier three line bucks the team resoried ta a punt, which gained it only a slight distance. The Lincolnites started in fast and vigorous, plavivg the righc end for elght yards and again for tweaty. On the | third down Kimmell was pushed over for a touchdown al was miMed by Hagey. | Omaha kicked off for twenty vards and Lin- ecln wis held without giin. The visit rs| vecovered the ball, but lost it immediately on a fumble, | After a series of liue bucks and punts | Omaha regained the ball and by terrific | rushing carrled jt dungerously near the | goul, where 1t was lost on downs. [For the | remainder of the half the ball was carried back and forih, but o scores were mad In the second half Omaha kicked off for | thirty yards and Lincoln, recoverivg the ball, scorcd a touchdown in first thir- teen minutes of play. A ¢ buck lat r resulted in & gain of twenty yards, another | touchdown and a goul by Hagey. Lineup: LINCOLN- 18 AHA Muson siher ullen | impson the Sterricker imn feven Marsh Coryell Vinglehardt Sfott Mastings Takes Precautions. HASTINGS, Neb. Nov. 2-(Special.)— Tho city council has passed an ordinance | providing regulations {o secure the general | health of the city of Hastings and to pre- vent the intrcduction and spread of in- tectlous, contagious and dangerous diseases. The Jurisdi of the clty health au- thorities extends info the country sure rounding Hastings for a radius of five miles Jury Sum q to PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, No Spectal) ~The mber term of the district court will convene in this eity next Wednesday. attamouth 2 ch started 1o fall two ¢ | greater part of which was paid during the | of the unfortunate inmates of this hospital ir.rom-l on | g | this afternoon 8. A | at the King Drill company's plant In this HASTINGS, Neb, Nov (Spectal.)— Superintendent Kern of the Asylum for Incurable Insane has glven out the follow= Ing statement in order to correct an erron- eous impression which has recently been conveyed by the fusion press concerning the gen ral expenditures of thy Ha tings asylum for the first semi-annual period of the present year. Mr. Kern says: ‘Most people are famillar with the fact that the semi-annual perlods of stite lnsti- tutions begin the first of December and end the first cf June. The expenditures for this institution for the first semi-annual period were as follows December, 190... January, 1901, Tebruary, 191 March, 191.. . Avpril, 180 May, %1 e This makes the the semi-annual period $31,596.31, of which 7.67 was expended during the first two monthe (namely, December, 1900, and Jan- uary, 1901). It is also familiar to the vast majority of the peopie in this locality that the chauge in the management of this in- stitution oceurred bruary 1, 1901 By this it is plainly shown that the first two months of the first semi-annual period were under the management of the retiring pop- ulist administration. While it is unfortu- nate, yet It Is true that the present admin- Istration is charged with the heavy expen- ditures of December, 1900, and January, | 1901, contracted by the populists, when in reality tbe present management had noth ing to do with the business affalrs of the administration until February, 1801 “Iu addition to this, when the change 'n the administration occurred, February 1 we found on our books a total ef unpa bills amounting to almost $17.000, the remalniug four movuths of the semi-apnual period—February, March, April and May. The heavy expenditures for the first two months of the seml-annual period above referred to vers much exceed that of any two previous months during the history of this iostitution. “I have no desire to lessen the comforts by an unwarranted cheap administration, | but desire 1o give them every possible com- fort o far as can be dove in barmony with a good, honest, economical wanagement of the affairs of the institution.” | TALMAGE GIRL TRIES HANGING raction to Love Affairs Leads to Attempted Suicide with Overall Rope. TALMAGE, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Miss Balken, a young woman liv southwest of here, tried to commit suleide Friday. It is eald she wished to marry & young man who was working for the family, but her relatives objected. She attempted to hang herself with a rope made from & pair of overalls. She was discovered in (ime t3 be rescued. Day Hobbery at Nehraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. (Spe- clal Telegram.)—The house of Mrs. Mary White was broken {nto this afternoou and $50 in money and a gold watch stolen. Late Hixson, a carpenter clty, was arrested and after a preliminary hearing was released on $500 bond. The jury has been summoned to appear | Mouday. The docket coutaius 115 case Tho best ba Tae want ad pa ins in the paper are on Don't miss them. | day. | Monday morning. | wheat | larger than last year EXODUS OF STATE OFFICIALS Nebratkans Leave State House Work to Go Home to Vote. NEBRASKA'S ACREAGE OF WINTER WHEAT High Standing Taken in This Respect Find mand for Land—Nebraskans in =Commissioners Great De- 1 of Fame. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 2.—(Special.)—The ex- odus of state offcials for their various voting places began today and all official business requiring the attention of the heads of departments will remain at a standstil] until after the election of Tues A meeting of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings has been scheduled for Monday, but owing to the absence of & majority of the members an adjournment will be taken till Wednesday. Treasure: Stuefer and Auditor Woston left for their homes at noon today and Attorney General Prout left for Beatrice on an evening train, expecting to remain there until Wednesday. Governor Savage will go home to Sargent One or two clerks will remain in each office Tuesday, but all others will go to thelr homes, excepting, of | course, those who live o this city. Acrenge of Winter Wheat. It is conservatlvely estimated by grain men of this city that the acreage of winter this year is at least 10 per cent The Nebraska Grain Dealers’ association has reported that the last crop of winter wheat amounted to | 40,080,000 bughels and if the yleld per acre . | of the crop now under heavy and the increase in as estimated the yleld next year will be 44,000,000 bushels, which will be far In excess of any crop produced in the state. “Nebraska has taken a high rank among the winter wheat states,” said Charles T. Neal, a local grain dealer, this morning. Until a few years ago It was known as a spring wheat state and very few of the Nebraska farmers aware that our soll could produce & good winter crop of the cereal. Last year (he acreage in- creased to & marked extent from all over the state this fall indicate that still more ground is sown for the winter crop.” \ Strong Demand for Land. cultivation is as age as great were Land Comm Commissicnor a land-leasing braska. They sioner Follmer and Deputy Eaton returned today from tour in southwestern Ne- traversed the counties Red Willow, Hitchcock, Dundy, Chase, Har- lan. Furnas, Webster and Franklin leased approximately 10,000 acres “We found the demand ‘for land espe- clally stroog.” sald Mr. Eaton. “In Red Willow county we leased three sections of land for & bonus of $410 and in another locality we leased a quarier soction for a4 bonus of $90. At nearly all of the auc- tions the bdding was brisk and we c.uld have disposed of much more land had we had any at our disposal. The peopl fn the counties we visited se°m to be satisfiad with their prospects. They euffered some trom drouth, but with the high prices now being pald for corn they expect to re- alize aimost as much as they would have done from a tull crop. “Next week we will start on ano h r leas- ing tour in the southern part of the state and later will visit the coun In ihs western and northern portions.’ 1t is expected here that the selection of two Nebraska men for places in the Hall ' and reports | ot | and | of Fame of the St. Louis exposition will be | made within the next few days. The com- mittee has arranged for the representation | of all but two states and Nebraska Is one of the latter. It is learned officially that | thirteen names have been submitted and it 1s likely that the two men chosen wil| be those who received the greatest number | of votes. The conditions upon which the selection will be made are that the men be among the dead and that they be dis-| tinguished for the most valuable service | performed for the state Charles Ogden Appeals. Charles Ogden of Omaha has appealed to the supreme court for a reversal of the judgment of Judge Keysor of the district court of Douglas county, by which he was | fined $25 for contempt of court. According to the record in the case Ogden was on trial for an alleged criminal act and was | about to receive sentence or the dcis on of the court when he addressed himse.f to the judge in language which was held to be insulting and menacing | An event of rather more than ordinary interest will be th: meeting of the Missour Vailey Unitarfan conference, which convenes in All Saints' church, Twelt.h and H stree.s, next week. OMAHA BANK FINALLY LOSES | Commerc Sult Cleery Note One of Those Set- on Me- | HASTIN (Special.)—The October term of the district court has been in session hero all week, with Judgo Adams presiding. A petit jury answered to roll | call. There was not much interest mani- | fested, as there was a light criminal | docket. A jury was impaneled in | Bowling Green Bank against 3| Wroughton, et al, and after a briet trial | the court peremptorily instructed the jury | to return a verdict for the plaintiff for | $7.495, bearing interest at 8 per cent, which | was done, and a judgment rendered accord- | ingly. This case had been pending since October, 189 | Another of the old cases disposed of was | entitled “The Commercial National Bank of Omaha against Thomas C. Brainard Carry A. McCleery, et al,” which was com- menced April 19, 1894, In this case Mrs, | McCleery of Little Blue township has been | contending against what ehe considered | an unjust enforcement of a surety debt | against the estate of her deceased husband, | James B. McCleery. It has been the con- tention of Mrs. McCleery that Omaha prop- erty, pledged to the payment of the debt and amply suficient therefor, was wrong- fully diverted into other channels, by and | with the connivance of the plaintiff, who, having benefited thereby, should not also be allowed to recover the amount from the estats of her husband. The trial was a hard feught legal battle and much in- terest was manifested as to the outcome. The note sued on was dated August 12, 1890, and called for $5,000 at 10 per cent interest, which made in all up to date nearly $12,000. After a struggle for two days the jury returned a verdict in favor of the defendant. An appeal to the su- preme court will be taken Divorces were granted to Christine Pool from Fred Pool, Elizabeth B. Kirk from Jacob Kirk and William Bartram from Lil- | lto Bartram. Ord's Only Meet ORD, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special.)—Hon. T. | L. Mathews of Fremont spoke to a large crowd at the courthouse here on the po- Ntical issues of the day from a republican standpoint. The meeting was the only one the republicans are holding In the county | this year. Music was furnished by the Guitar and Mandolin club, | ROUSING RALLY AT BEATRICE Twe Republioan Goveraers Enthase an Unusually Large Meoting. SAVAGE AND SHAW DIVIDE THE ISSUES braskan Deals with Local Results of Fusion Administration and Iowan with National Work of the G. 0. P, BEATRICE, Neb.,, Nov. 2.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—Notwithstanding the heavy rain which began falling here just after noon to- day one of the most enthusiastic political meetings in Gage county for many months was addressed here by Governor Sav- age of this state and Governor Shaw ot lowa. Colonel W. S. Tilton, chairman of the republican county central committee, presided and introduced the epeakers. Governor Savage was first introduced and spoke mainly upon state issues and strongly arraigued the late fusion administration for increasing the interest indebtedness of the state. He dwelt at some length upon the 2 | necessity of having the state funds Invested £o as to Increase the earning power of the funds belonging to the state instead of hav- ing them lie idle in the barks, thereby pro- ducing no revenue to the state, as ex- Treasurer Meserve had done during his ad- ministration. The governor urged repub- licans to go to the polls next Tuesday and work and vote for the success of the en- tire state ticket as well as the different county tickets in the various counties throughout the state, Governor Shaw was next introduced and was received with hearty applause. He spoke principally upon national fssues, touching at some length on protection, the upbuilding of our merchant marine and the hasty establishment of the fsthmian canal. Trusts were also discussed and the gov- ernor took a shot at Mr. Bryan's theory of placiug the dollar above the man. He pald & tribute to President McKinley and closed by urging the republicans to do thelr duty next Tucsday NEBRASKA STORM IS RIOTOUS With Cold Rain and Snow Lightning that Damages Stunton M Comes STANTON, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Speclal Téle- gram.)—A heavy raln fell here today, ac- companied by lightning. A bolt struck the new flouring mill, going through four floors and besement, tearing off siding, ripping up the floors and breaking several valuable pleces of machinery. The building was fired, but the flames were quickly cxtin- guished by four men working in the build- ing at the time. The damages will amount to several hundred dollars, fully covered by insurance, PIERCE, Neb, Nov. (Special Tele- gram.)—It ramed quite hard here from 10 o'clock this forenoon until 4 o'clock this afternoon. A little snow, the first of the season, also fell Horse and Snspect Recovered. DAVID CITY, Neb., Nov. ~(Special.)— Sherift Rew has returned from Tekamah with Charles Miller, who is charged with stealing a valuable horse of W. A, Wells on the night of September 9, Butler county offered & reward of $50 for the conviction of the thief and Mr. Wells offered a re- ward of $i0 for the return of the horse. Postal cards were sent out giving a descrip- tion of the horse and last Monday the { Omaha stating that a suit had been brought | ing Itself in the Third and Seventh circuits. partisan in that circult, and he has made himself more prominent by his radical pop- clreult re-election, but the chances are too strongly against him to consider that be has any chance. not undercurrent shows that the danger of re- publican defeat in the Hills is more likely Representati camps of Centerville The association will meet here this winter 5 per cent, charging no commission on first- delphla via this line sherlft was notified by the sherift of Burt county that he had captured the alleged thief and the horse. The manager of Mr. Wells' ranch, from where the horee was stolen, wen( to Tekamah and postively {den- tifled the animal Miller was arraigned in county court yesterday and entered a plea of not guilty. The preliminary hearing has been set for next Thursday. THIRD SUIT AGAINST BEATRICE m Chalfant Adds One More to the Month's List, Making Aggregate High. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mayor Morcroft received a sum- mous today from the federal court at by Willlam Chalfant against Beatrice for $3,472.50, with costs of prosecution. This is the third sult which hag been brought against | Beatrice in the last thirty days and in the aggregate it amounts to nearly $23,000, SOUTH DAKOTA JUDGES SAFE With Few Exce the Repub- lican Nominees Have Clear and Easy Sailing. the city of interest and fons PIERRE, 8. D, Nov, 2.—(Special.)—The closing indications of the judiclal campalgn in this state are of a full republican rep- resentation on the bench after the election next week, with an element of doubt show- In the two circults in the Hills, the Sev- enth and Eighth, more has been sald about the Eighth than the Seventh, as Judge Moore 1s asking for re-election as a non- ulism than has Judge McGee in the Seventh Moore expresses a belief in his In the Seventh Judge McGee has shown radical populism and the in the Eighth than the Seventh circuit. In all the circults east of the river except the Third the republican nominees have easy satling. Propose to Picnic Regularly. YANKTON, 8. D, Nov. s of the -(Special.)— Modern Woodmen this part of the state met at last evening and formed the Southeastern South Dakota Picnic assocla- tion, with the following officers: President, H. W. Box, Yankton; secretary, F. 8. Smith, Davis; treasurer, A. W. Harp Viborg. to select a date and place for holding the first log rolling plenie. Yankton will try to secure the first plenic. The Noivthwestern Mutual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee will make loans at class Omaha residence and business prop- erty and on farms in eastern Nebraska. Those paying a higher rate can re- fund and who do not want their notes placed on the market for sale should call on or write the above company at room 214 First Natonal bank bullding, Omaha To New York v a Fal A most attractive and pleasant trip if made via the Lehigh Valley rallroad. De- lightful scenery. Fast trains, Dining ears, service a la carte, Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all through tickets to New York and Phila- The Bee prints more paid want ads than any paper in Omaha. Why? Results count French flafinels, Flannelettes, Etc. We do not claim to have the only genunine French Mlannels, but we do lay claim to carrying the best styles for 1 money—7he and 8¢ yard. Plain French Flannels, all wool, and in all colors, worth T5¢, special price H0c¢ yard. Flannelettes, in Persian stripes and figures, for wrap- pers, Kimonas, sacques and waists, 10¢ and 124¢ yard. White Ilannels, all wool, at , 30e, 45¢, S0¢, G0e, 65¢ and Toc yard. White Embroidered Skirting Flannels, dainty effects, 7oc. 8¢, 90c, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.: yard. Blankets and Comforts A look through our stock and a compari- son with other stores’ prices will convince you that our goods are better for less money. White and the a8t o= gray cotton blankets at dic, 49¢, Tbe, 8ic, 90c, $1, $1.25, $1 $1.39, $1.50 and $1.75 a pair. Woolen blankets, gray or white, $2.85, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $8.50 and up to $15 a pair Comforts for less than cost of material Best quality of silkoline, filled with lami- nated cotton, large and fluffy, at $1.60, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50 each. Down comforts, 6x7 feet, best quality, beautitul designs, with plain satin borders, at $0 each. Specials in Our Linen Department $3 and $3.50 dinner size napkins, in odd half dozen lots, at 98¢ per '§ dozen, We are selling the heaviest Irish table lloen ever fmported, full 72-in. wide, four beautiful designs, and worth $2 yard, $1.45 yard Largest size satin Marseilles bedspreads worth $3.560, speclal $2.50 each. Ready-made Mamsutta pillowcases less than cost of goods by the yard: Size 42x36-in., worth 17c, at 12%c each. Size 45x36-in., worth 22c, at lbc each. Size 50x36-in., worth 28c, at 18c each. for DAROTANS CHARGE FRAUD rles Mix County Farmers Say Insurance Agents Raised Notes. THIRTY OF THEM WILL RESIST COLLECTION They Engage an Attorney to Defend Them in Possible Suits by Alleged H Insurance Company of Kansas City, GEDDES, §. D., Nov. 2.—(Special.)—~Two insurance agents operated in @harles Mix county just east of Geddes the fore part of the summer, and as a result between twen- ty-five and thirty farmers are figuring on how to avold the payment of alleged notes against them ranging in amounts from $20 to $100. The agents eaid they represented a Kansas City hall insurance company and told the farmers that their rate would be 50 cents to $1.50 on the $100, according to the nature of the risk. The victims were asked to slgn a paper which some supposed was a receipt for their policy and others thought was an obligation to the company for the amount of the premium at the rate agreed upon. About the first of September the farmers recelved notice from head- quarters at Kansas City that the company held notes against them for amounts at the rate of 346 on the $100 of their policies and later the notes were sent to @ bank in Geddes for collection. Made Her Beautiful Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin. A TRIAL BOX FREE No lady should despalr if her complexion is imperfect, Merely send your name and address to Mme, M. Ribault, 2817 Elsa Bldg., Cineinnatl,’ Ohio, and she will send you free prepaid’ in plain wrapper a trial package of her wonderful remedies that absolutely guarantee a perfect clear skin. It Is not a face powder, cream, cosmetio or bleach, but is absolufely pure and you can use it privately at home. It perma nently removes moth patches, redness, crow's feet, pimples. blackheads, flesii worms, sallowness, freckle: N, sunburn, and all other complexion disfgurements Helen H. Ralston, 628 Lexington Ave., Newport, Ky., has a complexfon fair s a May day queen Bhe says of 1t: “T cannot see why any lady should continue to lack & beautiful complexion when it ean be so easily obtained by simply sending nam. and address to Mme. M. Ribault the wame as 1 did. Write her today.”