Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 3

TEACHERS EXPECT BIG TIME Meeting of Pricoipsls and Superintendents to Be Held in Linooln. DROP IN CATTLE HITS FEEDERS HARD Aceuse Packers of Comb! to Force Down Prices to P Likely (From a Staft Correspondeat.) LINCOLN, Oct. lu.—8pucisi)—iineoln teachers and others are expec.dng w big time at the meeting o1 the princiyals’ and superintendents’ conventin to be Leid he.e October %, 2 and A. Woru comes from OUmaha that most if not ail the principas of that city will bg In atienuance and news from out in the siate is to the effect that neariy all the superintendents and many of the teachers are coming. toliow- ing is the program: ning, October 2—'Business ol ne Public Beaou.s, J. W. Crabires, Liucoin; ~Buggest.ons i1of tne Benoor manual schoo. Men; 1, Bhouid tne uruer anu aclsucsen. Of gublects be changed in standaru Courses? What shouid ve the maxunum numuver ! £ What sabjects not now accrediied anou.d B accreuiied ( L. ¥. Grafitn, rawnee Uiy Discussion, H. K. Wolte, Lincoin; G. H. Thomas, McCook; Chancellor k. Benjamin Anarews, Lincoin. ¥riday Forenoon—"The Business Man- Work _ of Superintendent or C, Q. P recitations per week for each pupi? agement Pnnmf;l Rearney; D, 'C; Development of n. n School Courses of #tudy 1n Nebraska,” C. W. Crum, Madison; “Bome_Fundamental Principles of D.s:ip- W, L. Stephens, Lincoin; discussion, ‘Thompson, Kavenna; E Magee, Fairmont; M. R. Bnodgrass, Wayne, Friday Afternoon—supervision Work in ‘the Grades;” 1, With reterence to material 1o be taught; 3, lncreasing the efficiency of teachers—a, Starting the new teacher; Improv.ng the weak teacher; ¢, Makin 004 teacher betier; k. L, "Rouse, P.atts. mouth. Discussion, . Bherman, Schyy et A A Fieod, Bu. Lexington. Fletcher L. ation of City Buperintendents with_Count p, York; el1, W, H. B.rll. Alhnc Friday Evening—Annual banquet, Lindell mel A. H. ‘aterhouse, Omaha, toast- lnurd-y Forenoon—'‘Proper Instruction in Norcoties and Stimulants.” Dean H. B oA Practical Course in Agriculture, &5 g gy, Lincoin; discussion, Cnarics Fordyos, University pf G. A. 'Gregory, usiness meeting. hculllon. J. C. Stoner, York; Hits Oattl m Hard. Much litigation is promised over the pres- ‘ent condition of the liv stock market by thoss stockmen who owe for their herds. It is the Impression among these that%he Packing House trust has been running the market and so forcing down the prices that it will mean the ruin of many men who have large cattle interests if they are com- ‘pelled to pay their notes at this time while the mérket i§ so low It is the intention Superintend- | of Mned by a South Omaha dealer / to force the holders of the obligation to foreclose and thus start what will be a long sult in the courts. By the ‘time the cases are settled the stockmen hope to have the trust broken and better ‘prices prevailing. & Assistant Veterinaries. Governor Miokey today appointed these nt veterinariana for the state: J. 8. JAnderson of Sewsrd, A. A. Bostrom of ‘Minden, B. T, Bowers of Hastings, M. V. Byers of Osceola, W. D. Hammond of ‘Wayne, M: Jensan of Weeping Water, C. F. Lessley of Wahoo, C. A. McKim of Norfolk, H. L. Ramacclotti of Omaha, G. J. Robert- (son of Beatrice; W. Schaeffer of Tekamah, . D. Bprague. D-vum W. M. Taylor of York, G. P. Tucker of G. R Young of 0“!!. A, G. Dl o Ne- ‘braska City shd Richard Ebbitt of Grand Island. The Bertillon system of measuring crim- inals and prisoners is to be adopted by the wllu department of Lincoln, That the other towns of the west which have not yet adopted this system might be Induced to, Chief of Police Routzhan at- tended the national convention of prison authorities at Loulsville, Ky., this week, returning home last night. It was the hope of the chief that all those who a tended the convention and who had the system in their towns might unite in get- ting others to adopt it. Omaha, Leayen- worth, Kansas City and St. Joseph, of the nearby cities have the system in vogue and it was to keep pace with them and in .order to co-operate with them in the ar- rest of criminals that the chief will in- stall the system here, Governor Goes to Dedleati Governor Mickey returned this morning from Beaver City, where yesterday after- noon he addressed the people who were attending the Furnas county fair. He talked of Nebraska crops and farm lands, how to raise boys and girls and good citi- senship. The governor reported a most |’ excellent fair and a good crowd In attend- ance, He will go to Wahoo this evening to assist in the dedication of the new Lutheran college there tomorrow. Vinegar Under the Ban. Food Commissioner Thompson has just S MAKE JUST ONE MORE TRIAL No Matter How Mny Remodies You Have Tried, Here Is One That Will Cure Your Pllu. If you are suffering from the pain and torture of plles and want to be cured, spend 0 cents at the druggist's for one package of Pyramid Pile Cure and convince your- self beyonda doubt that it can be done. Thore is no earthly doubt that this remedy will cure you, just as it has cured thou- sands and thousands of others, if you follow the directions and give it a fair trial. You may have tried so many remedies that you feel that yours is a hapeless case. You may have become discouraged and suf- fered so long that it s almost second na- ture to you. It makes no difference how serious your case is or how long you have bad it, you will be cured just the same. Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of sup- positories, and, reaching the seat of the trouble, gives instant rellef. It does away with the torture of the knife and the humiliation of examination and operation by the physiclan. It is administered by the sufferer himself in the privacy of the home. ‘There is no record of it ever fail- ing to eure the most severe, aggravated and long standing case: Mrs. R. T. C. Boylan, Marshall, Missi; sippl, writes: “I suffered awful torture for years from plles. I used Pyramid Pile Cure and was well in three days, Amos Crocker - of Worcester writes: trying any number of one S-cent box of held up twenty-eight more barvels of vine- gar at Hastings, Fairmont and Friend be- cause the stuff does not come up to the requirements of the law. Some of it, he eald, was colored, and some distilled products sold foricider vinegar. The vine- gar was manufactured by the Myers Vine- company of Freeport, Iil, the Red company of New York and the Monarch company of Kehsas City. GINSENG GROWS ALONG PLATTE Plant Found in Sarpy County Said to Be the Genuine Chinese Arilele, PAPILLION, Neb,, Oct. 10.—(Special.)— The discovery of the famdhs Chinese gin- seng plant along the Platte river has created a good deal of interest among the farmers. At different times during the last few years this plant has been found, but was destroyed owing to the bellef that it was a weed. A short time ago a farmer had one of the plants examined by a chemist, who at once pronounced it the genuine gensing. This plant seems to thrive well along the blufts of the Platte river, in places especlally where the trees and brush have been cut out, which leaves the ground damp with a thin coating of sand, CROOK IS FORCED TO REFUND Passes Worthless Check and is Fol- e lowed Has to Settle in Fal COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.)— John Bader, a furniture dealer of Fremo was here today and located a man who passed a worthless check upon him Fri- day evening. The check was drawn on the People’s National bank of Rock Island, 111, and was for $215, signed by John Sher- man and payable to John Woodman. Ba- der sold $195 worth of furniture, but did not deliver it. When he found the check to be worthless he followed his man here and made him pay back the money ad- vanced and also settle for the trip. The stranger then left on the first train for the west. Bridge is Being Repaired. PAPILLION, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special)— People In the western part of the county are jubilant over the fact that the wagon bridge across the Platte river will at last be repaired.. Contractor Sheeley and his men arrived a few days ago and are now busy driving plles to replace those washed away In the ice gorge of last spring. It is expected to have the bridge in shape for teams to cross by the end of this month. A question has been raised as to who should bear the expense of repairing this bridge, and the matter has finally got into the supreme court. Cass county owns half of the bridge and is paying half of the costs of repairs, while Loulsville and a few Sarpy county people are putting up the other half in the absence of a decision of the supreme court determining the owner- ship of the north half of the bridge. Oct. 10.—(Special.)— The St. Louls Guessing assoclation, in- corporated for $0,000, Is an assoclation formed here Wednesday night. The of- ficers are: President, R. A. Batt; vice pres- ident, 8. 8. Bnyder; secretary, J. M. Fer- guson; directors, A. L.. Twidale, Willlam Lowman, G. B. Tyler..R. A. Botty and J. W. Ferguson. The purpose of the com- pany is to have people guess on the num- ber of pald admissions to the St. Louls exposition and to give a capital prize of about $20,00 to the one making the ::lo-ut sucs and other prizes grading ower. Burglar is Scared Away by Officer. FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Special)— ‘What would have been another burglary was prevented here this morning by a police- man, who saw a man leave a bicycle In the alley back of Main and Sixth and make his way to the rear of Wilson's grocery. The policeman followed him and saw him try the doors and windows. At sight of the officer he ran northwest across the library grounds and into the park, where he was lost sight of. The wheel was iden- tified this morning as one stolen last night from Max Herfurth. Paper to Have No Name, COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Oct. 10.—(Special.)— D. F. Davis of Sllver Creek has purchased the old Edict newspaper plant which has been in store here since the failure of Walker & Ewing a year ago, and will start a newspaper at Silver Creek. Mr. Davis has had much experience in the newspaper line. He will name the paper The Merrick County Nerve, because he says it will require nerve to run a paper there. The first issue will appear in about & week, Woman is Adjudged Insa NORTH LOUP,.Neb, Oct. 10.—(Special) ~Mrs. P. J. Green has been adjudged In- sane and was taken yesterday to Hast- ings for temporary treatment. Several years ago she was In a similar condition and was then taken to Lineoln, but after & time improved sufficlently to be brought home. For several weeks her conaition has been such as to require constant wawching In order to prevent her from doing herself or others some serious in- Jury. Close to a Hundred an Acre, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 10'—(Special.) —Cass county farm land, when it can be bought, continues to bring a big price. J. F. Jameson has sold his farm of 240 acres to Henry Huntemann of Otoe county for $96.57)% per acre, amounting to the sum of $32,200. Twenty years ago the former owner purchased this land for $5,000. Since di posing of that farm Mr. Jameson has pur- chased 200 acres of land in the western por- tion of this county, for which he paid 9 per acre. Held for Horse Stealing. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Charles Miiler, who was shot and seriously wounded by Deputy Sheriff Gal loway near Adams, this county, some time ago while trying to escape from the officer on & horse, was given his preliminary hear- ing In Justice Walker's court today on a charge of horse stealing. He was held to the district court in bonds of $500. Miller two brothers appeared ds his bondsmen and he was released. Boys Frightened by Dog. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Special)— A dog, supposed to have been aficted with the rabies, gave some boys who were hunting with the animal north of the city a bad scare yesterday & m, The animal wes teized with a f{.and after- wards trothed at the mouth and ran about biting at everything in its path. The boys took to their heels and after arriving in town reported the matter to the author- ities, who wil} kill the eanine if found. Too Much Uredit Causes Fallure. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.)—L. P. Hanson, on Main street, yes- terday turned fver his stock to his credit- ors. His liabilties amount to about $6,000, not including on his store exceed his Habil thousand s worth of book accounts, much of them css, Too much credit Lusiness 1s of the fallure THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTO! RuSSIA FULLY EXPECTS WAR Ozar is Mas. ; Extraordioary Preparations for the Event. , TROOPS ARE BEING HURRIED TO SCENE Russian Fleet Leaves Port Arthur er Sealed Orders, but Its fon is Belicved o We Coren. NEW YORK, Oct 10.—Information from two sources, says a Times dispatch from Vienna, is 1o the effect that Russia is mak- ing extraordinary preparations for the con- tingency of war with Japan. A well informed personage, who was lately at 8t Petersburg, says the Russian military authorities expect the outbremk of hostilities within the next few weeks. The whole transcasplan territory, as far as Samarkland, Is serlously crippled as re- gards rallway traffic by the large drafts of men and material for the far east. The Russian troops in transcaspia are alleged to be embittered at the manner in which their province is neglected in favor of Manchuria and the Pacific coast. The Rusian fleet left Port Arthur Sun- day with sealed orders, says a Herald dis- patch from Che Foo. Its destination is supposed to be Corea. Rather War Than Yield. BERLIN, Oct. 10.—The Cologne Gazette today published a dispatch from St. Peters- burg as follows: Russia is not disinclined to accept the modus vivendi in the Corean question; but if Manchuria is brought into the controversy by Japan, Russia would rather that the dispute come to war than yleld its claims. A sign that Russia fs prepared for the worst Is that the officers’ families who are preparing to go to Port Arthur have been requested to defer going there before 1904, the ostensible reason being that the buildings for their accommodation are not yet completed. Japan has brought to- gether a mass of troops for purposes other than mere maneuvering. Slow Progress is Made. YOKOHAMA, Oct. 10.—The Russo-Japa- nese negotiations at Toklo do not appear to be progressing rapidly. Baron de Rothen, the Russian minister, up to this evening has not replied to Forelgn Min- ister Komura's suggestion that Russia should reconsider its views, which are at varlance with Japan's. Minister Komura and Premler Katzuria today conferred with the ministers of war and of the navy. Komura also visited the Marquis Yamagata, chief of the council of fleld marshals, causing the suggestion In e quarters that the crisis is coming to a 'head. A petition signed by 40,00 members of the anti-Russian union protesting against the Russian action in Manchuria and Corea has been presented to the premier. DOINGS IN LINCOLN SOCIETY National Convention of P. E. O. the Central Attraction for the ‘Women., ; (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Special)— Lincoln entertained a most notable lot of women during the week, who were here Ittmd.lnl the supreme chapter of the P. E. O. soclety. They came from all parts of the union' and they represented every. phase of club life and tney brought with thsm much information of the growth of the woman's club movement in the various states. The P. E. O, though its national presi- dent at the time of the conventioni was & Nebraska woman, is very little known in the state, simply because it Is a secret or- ganization and what good the members are doing they are not given to talking about. Mrs. C. DeWitt Lukens of 8t. Louis, who is well known a leader in the Missourl Federation of Women's Clubs, told of the order and its objects, but did not tell what P. E. O. stands for. The order was organ- ized In 1869 by seven girl students of the Towa Wesleyan university, and one of these girls wrote the constitution, which stands today. The membership now numbers al- most 10,000, ganizations of women In that the accept- ance of a member Is not dependent upon her husband ,beforighg to any order, but is dependent solely upon the, qualification, of the woman. The object of the.organiza- tion, so Mrs. Lukens sald, was the‘/deal woman." "And our ideal woman,” she continued, ‘s a woman fully developed in the power of the intellect, heart and will. To be the ideal P. E. O. then is to be a woman in- telligent, sympathetic and of perfect seif- control. That is what P. E. O. stands for and call it club or fraternity or what you may, it is for this broad and perfect educa- tion that the club exists. The five points of our star stands to us as truth, love, pur- ity, justice, faith. We would live for those about us and for the good we may do! The members of the P. E. O. are fed- erated with the Women's clubs. They are certainly a business lot of wo- men and the way they get after the busi- ness and cast out everything of the earth earthy, is certainly a caution. They have their press committees and their other com- mittees, and then their pass word. One re- porter on a local paper had an experience with a member of the press committee that makes him take off his hat every time P. E. O. is mentioned. He was rather late getting on the grounds and at once braced the most likely looking for Information. “Well,” she said, “I am awfully sorry, but we have just given out the informa- tion to another reporter. You are just a little too late.” Nearly all of the sessions were behind closed doors and behind the great big “welcome" over the entrance of the senate chamber was a little bit of a woman whom none dared to pass without the proper credéntials. One young marrfed man, who wanted his wife to come out for a few minutes, thought he had learned the way to get in, while waiting for her appear- ance. A tidy lttle woman went to the door, gave the regulation tattoo and when | the door was swung open, she gave the watchwoman a great big kiss and a hug, and got In without further ado. The ap- pearance of his wife then probably pre- What a grand family medicine itis,grand—Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. i It 1s Gifferent from other or-_ vented a vacancy in the state house force. It was voted by the men and everyone else that the women were all right from start to finish, however. They had their little do and they did it well. The doings of their sessions were never chronicled in advance, except what the press commit- tee sald “print' and never after it hape pened, either, for the women kept still They were a likely lot too, and never bee fore has there been such a display of beauty and millinery in Lincoln as there was this week. St. Luke's church Is to the front this week with a sensational money-making scheme that bids fair to become more popular than any other church function that has been tried in these parts. It 18 nothing more nor less than a musical, with a dance following to work off the rough edges. The first one was held Tuesday night at Welsh hall and the pas- tor, the Rev. Fish, was there to lend dig- nity to the occasion. 8o were a large number of ycung people and every one of them endorsed the plan, congratulated the church people and promised to bring their friends. A real reception, at which something to cat was served, and at which things were sald to be remembered, was that given by the Lincoln branch of the National As- soclation of Postoffice Clerks to a number of business men and their wives. The affalr was held in the court room of the post- office, which was tastefully decorated with pletures of the presidents, Congressman Burkett and others prominent now. or here tofore, palms and cut flowers. Congress- man Burkett spoke and so did Postmaster Sizer, J. E. Miller and Captain C. N. Baird and A. L. Bixby was given leave to read a home-made poem. The occasion was for the purpome of bringing together for a better understand- ing, patrons and employes of the office, and the women folks of each was there to help bring about the good feeling. The talk of Captain Baird, who was the third postmaster this city ever had, was of the postoffice in the old. days. He re- ceived 2 salary of $300 a year for his work and he told of the different conditions then and now and of the great improvements | made in the postal service. Soclety editors of local papers have been busy telling that Rev and Mrs. J. Lewls Marsh gave a reception to which three hun- dred guests were invited and at which the refreshments were served by the soclal committee of All Saint's church, whidh is proof enough that the work was well done. The members of the Matinee Musicale were entertained the same afternoon by Miss Rose Curtiss. The members of the Epworth lecgue of the St. Paul church gave a reception Tuesday evening at the executive mansion to the out-of-town students of all the Institutions in the city, which was at- tended by between 309 and 400. A musical program was carried out and then the Rev. Wharton talked. The next night the P. B. 0. visitors were recelved at the mansion by a number of the business men and their wives. At this several talks were made and much ‘music was rendered. The first meeting of the season of L. A. Kensington was held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Camp- bell with all but one member present. Miss Clara Hammond will be married to Mr. Hesse Clark McNish at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham- mond, 609 South Seventeenth street. Cards were sent out by the young lady's parents this week. The Btrollers spent an after- noon with Mrs. E. O, Rector. Governor Mickey, Mrs. Mickey and Miss Mickey at- tended the Templeton-Miller marriage at Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Giffin gave a reception at the Lincoln to a number of friends. The marriage —of Miss BSadle Thompson and Mr. Sidney Bronson oo- curred at noon Wednésday and a reception followed' from 2 tilf 4 o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Compton entertained at 5 o'clock tea. Mrs. A. L. Candy did the same and Mrs. Earl A. McCreery was at home to her friends Friday. The same morning the official board of the Women's club gave a break- fast in honor of Mrs. D, T. 8. Denison at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sawver and that afternoon they held a reception in Mrs. Denison's hcnor at’ the club rooms. Mrs. J. C. Seacrist and Mrs. 0. A. Faulkner entertained the young ladies of ‘the Alpha Omicron Pi. Beatrice Man Killed, REATRICE, Neb, Oct. 10.—(Special.)— Word was received here yesterday by W. A. Folden that his son, Henry Folden, an engineer on the Illinoils Central rail- road, had been killed in a wreck at Mem- phis, Tenn. Mr. Folden left this city last spring for the south and the news of his dden taking away was a shock to his friends here. The body will be interred at Wymore by the side of his wife. NATIVE PAPAL ENVOY (Continued from First Page.) the selection. For misslonary countries, like the United States and England, the appointments are made by the con- gregation of the propaganda fides and confirmed by the consistory, after the pope has approved of the selections. As soon as the propaganda shall resume its meetings on the first Tuesday of November, the vacant sees of Columbus, O., and Mil- waukee, Wis, are to be supplied. Two other dloceses are to be erected In the United States, one at Hartford, Conn., and the other out of a portion of the arch- diocese of Dubuque: These. appointments will have to be approved by the pope and announced in the coming consistory. RAISES MONEY FOR THE POPE Proprietor of Fremch Clerical Organ Brings the Gift Home. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct, 10.—(New York World Cable- | gram — Bpeclal Telegram.) — The French banker, Paul Veron Vrau, proprietor of the ultra clerical Parisian paper LaCrolx, which, when in the hands of the Assump- tlonist fathers, was so violent against the government as to have been the principal cause of the measures taken agalnst the religious orders in France, will arrive bere next week. This popular Catholic paper has just succeeded in raising $20,00 among more than 30,000 families of France and this sum is to be presented to the pope by M. Vrau. Sentence rmed. BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 10.—The mili- tary court on appeal has confirmed most of the sentences imposed September 29, on the army officers who were charged with conspiracy against the murderers of King Alexander and Queen Draga. In the case of four of them their terms of im- prisonment were increased. Parnell's Defeated. DUBLIN, Oct. 10.--David Sheehy, the Irish nationalist candidate, has been elected to represent South Meath in Parliament by & majority of 124, over J. H. Parnell, brother of Charles Stewart Parnell, who ran as an independent nationalist. Henry Irving is Coming. LONDON, Oet. 10.—8ir Henry lrving and his theatrical company sail lodly tor N York on the Atlantic steamer Minneapolis. Sir u.-ry . ......, consists of elghty-two persuns. 1903. BER 11, ————— s RECEIVES ARTILLERY CORPS President Greets Visitors at Elaborate Re- oeption at White House. INSPECTS MEN AND ACCOUTREMENTS British Guests Are Accompanied to Executive Mansion by Hoston WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt this afternoon gave an elab- orate reception in the White House to the Honorable Artillery corps of London, the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston and the Minute Men of this city. Invited to meet the guests of hionor were the most prominent officers of the govern- mont and the leading members of Wash- ington soclety. Shortly before 4 o'clock the two visiting organizations under escort of the Minute Men, and headed by the Anclent and Hon- orable Artillery band, marched from the Arlington hotel to the entrance of the east terrace of the White House. There the organizations separated, the Boston comi- pany and the Minute Men passing through | the terrace entrance and lining up on the lawn immediately east of the south front to the White House. The Honorable Ar- tillery corps of London entered the White House grounds at the southeast gate and marched along the driveway to a point directly facing the south porch of the White House. There Lord Denbigh, the commander of the corps, formed his men in parade, facing the White House. It was a Drilllant spectacle, the handsome uni- forms of the visitors showing splendidly against the dark green of the lawn and follage of the grounds. Interested in Corps. After chatting a minute President Roose- velt, accompanied by Lord Denbigh and his adjutant and Colonel Stmons and Com- mander Cowles, made a careful inspection of both ranks of the corps, the president | manifesting Interest in the uniforms and | equipment of the men. The visitors wer reccived by the president and Mrs. Roose- | velt, members of the cabinet and the ladles who accompanied them and the other guests who had been invited to meet the artillerymen. The London corps was fol- | lowed by the members of the Anclent and Honorable Artillery company of Boston and | the Minute Men, each being warmly greeted | by the president. After the guests had been recelved and had assembled in the Bast room, they passed through the main corridor to the state dining room, where a buffet luncheon was served, MRS. MOLINEUX TO REMARRY Bellef in Sioux Falls is that Her Next Husband Will Be One of Her Attorneys. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct. 10.—(Special.) ~The discussion as to whether or not Mrs. Roland B. Molineux had in reality secured & South Dakota divorce, as claimed by herself and her local attorneys, had an dnteresting sequel here tonight, when one of her local attorneys stated that within the next few weeks it will be demonstrated to the shtisfaction of everybody that the decree was granted her. In other words, the attorney admits that Mrs. Molineux is preparing to again assume the bonds of matrimony. Whoever she marries, it is certain that the marrfage will take place in South Dakota, as this would, In case of necessity, compel the courts of other states to recognize. the legality of her di- vorce as well as hér remarriage. Notwithstanding denlals, it fs still beé- lleved here that one of her Sioux Falls attorneys will lead her to the altar, Dur- Ing her residence here, and especlally after she gave up her hotel apartments and en- gaged a cottage, he was almost constantly in attendance upon her. On several occa- sions he was seen pushing a lawn mower over her lawn. The attorney recently re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Molineux in New York, and rumors were in circula- tion here to the effect that they had al- ready been secretly married. This, how- ever, has been denled by the attorney's closest friends. The attorney is now having a handsome and costly dwelling house erected In the most aristocratic portion of Sioux Falls, In which during the time she resided here Mrs. Mollenux took a deep interest. In fact, the arrangement of the rooms, etc., is sald to be the product of her tasteful brain. Such being the case, it is only fair to suppose that she will occupy it as the wife of the attorney. Goes Under Am STURGIS, 8. D., Oct. 10.—(Special.)—The man who met with an accident here Mon- day night and who has been known here as Charles Smith, dled yesterday from the effects of his injuries. Before death he gave his name as La Franz. Death was the result of a wheel of a wagon passing over his neck. He was apparently not much hurt at the time, and remarked that he would be all right In a week. He got | worse and paralysis set in. It s belleved that the deceased came from either Illinols or Pennsylvania. Nothing is known of his relatives, — C Co 'y Mortgage Ree . PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Spe- clal)—The Cass county mortgage record for September is as follows: Farm mort- gages flled, 325,425; released, $25,81; city mortgages filed, §7,284; released, 36865, 79, Breaks up Grig and COLDS A Common Cold is taken by the skin be- coming colder than fs natural. The instant a chilly sensation is felt -the mischief is done; but it can always be rectified so that no appreciable ill results will follow, by the immediate use of Dr. Humphrey “‘SBeventy-Beven' restoring the checked cir- culation, starting the blood coursing through the veins and “breaking up" the Cold. This may be hastened by taking some form of gentle exercise or work, and continuing it until & perspiration s in- duced, masifested by a slight moisture on the forehead. ‘" cures Grip, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness In the head and chest, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, General Prostra- tion and Fever. The persistent use of “17" will break up @ Cold that hangs on and has not ylelded to other treatment, The tonicity of'“T7” sustains the system and restores the vitality. “TT" is a small vial of pleasant pelets that fits the vest pocket, ever handy and ready prepared to take. I TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Entpe—————— KELLEY, STIGER & CO0. Smart modes = Costumes Coats, Suits and Skirts For the real smart things and novelties our showing is beyond comparison. Goods that were to be shipped early last month have just arriyed and the coming week will be of unusual interest to those who have yet to select their wearing apparel. In dress goods, silks and trimmings there should be no feeling of uncertainty as the most correct fashion thoughts find their truest expression in the goods assembled here. Special Sale Blankets and Comforts at one-guarter to one-third less than you can buy them eisewhere. That statem ~nt is the result of conviction and investiga- tion. It would be withheld if facts did not justify every word. In being frank with you we are correspondingly frank with ourselves when we state that every pair of cotton, mixed wool or all wool blankets now in our stock were bought early last April, just before the general advance on wool and cottom, and we are now in a position to sell them at from 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent under present prices.” Fleece Blankets in white, gray or .tans— worth 75¢ to $1.50, at, pair $1.15, $1.00, 80¢, 75¢, LR A R B s 1 . Large size steel gray woolen Blankets, would be cheap if marked $4.00—our price, pair. 2,85 One'case of plaid woolen Blankets, recom- mended for service, worth $4.75-—our price, pairi . i Vv d 3.256 Extra large chocolate woolen Blankets, un- shrinkable and would be good value at $5.75, our prlee=palr .. ... vVl Uil TR 25 pairs of silver gray and tan all wool Blank- ets, extra heavy, soft and durable, worth $6.00, BUP DMOE PRI s v v T s s e siea s aior s WGIED Pure white, light tan, light gray and plaid, all. wool Blankets, worth up to $7.25—our price, pair $6.76 and................... 5,80 Pure white all wool Blankets in pink or blue borders, would be reasonable at $8.00—our price, pair .... .6.00 Pure white all wool Blankets, very fine qual- ity and well worth §10—our price, pair. ..8,00 Pure white all wool Blankets, the kind for which others ask $12.50-—our price, pair .10.00 Pure white all wool Blankets, fancy borders, mast durable blanket made, worth $16.00-— _ our price, Pair ..oueiee eneesenns 12,80 Comforts—Kach made from oxe solid sheet of medlciul cotton, scoured coverk and hand tied. Bize 72x72inch, at, Nize 72x78-inch, at, Size T2x84-inch, at, each Size 72x84-inch, at, each.... Size 81x90-inch, at, each ... Size 81x90-inch, at, each .... each each Dress Goods Special Monday—Zibeline, the most popular fabric for this season’s tailor gowns. A beautiful rich and silky fin- ish material. Wine, green, navy, brown and black—our reg- ular $1.50 quality, 50 inches wlde——\{onday, 1 00 per YA i.civeeis sviee .Ae Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS BEFORE The values offered in our FURNITURE and DRAPERY DEPARTMENTS ARE A TOTAL ECLIPSE OF all previous efforts in bargain giving. THINK OF BUYING UP-TO-DATE FUR- NITURE and DRAPERIES at a 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT MONDAY will be Sideboard and Curtain Day with us. SIDEBOARDS $60.00 highly polished quarter-sawed oak finely carved Sideboard, $45.00, $35.00 rubbed and polished quarter-sawed oak Sideboard, %2675 $33.00 Combination Sideboard and China Cabinet, polished finish, $24.75. LAGE CURTAINS MONDAY we will sell our full line of Irish, Arabe, Brussels, Cluny and Battenberg Point Curtains, worth $10.00, for $6.75. Our full line of $10 Portieres in tapestries, Orientals, mercerized—all new—for $6.75. See us about Rugs. BAKER FURNITURE Co. 1315-17-19 FARNRM ST. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARHE! Fine Photographic Illustrations. %'. "~ — T Makes Most Useful Frosent.