Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 2

“There in no grief w ont z—. great provie niom soften its in- trastvencas.” * goods. Something fiew and choi * or manufacturer can make a se all, make our selections early, and the result brightest thoughts from each line. 1l our pwn exclusive styles. They are all high-grade, beautiful 88 goods of exquisite texture. [ & | Fretch Paon finks hewer at any price, .50 & yard. | B WOPE-—Orders' for samples thtough our witl be promptly filled.. . i ,‘U UZIT SILK LINING—Wear guaranteed Sold at our colinter. - v B I¥.M. C. A. Building, Corner SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. Something , Never hefore have we displayed so many E ZIBELINB-Zost the material for a pretty Opera cape or new WA, In the long. coat effect, beautiful inches wide, good weight, requires no lining, the very latest— ¥ POLORED ZIBELINES—In the new shades of gun-metal and champaign, ipn They are the height of dress elegance, beautitul, long, glossy nap, Yerlal for the long coat sults, 5 inches, extra fine quality, $2.75 yard. ATED ZIBELINE—Pretty flark ground, almost black, with just a of 1ong, bright colored halirs scattered over the surface, In a beau- Al aur own exclusive styles, 6 inches, nothing finer COLORED ZIBELINES AND BLACK—TYn all the new autumn shades, 0 ‘tifé few mirror finish, beautitul quality at each prie nonrson, BrLozn aCa « Bes, Oct. 3, New e really fine dress No one designer We study them is, we pick the The season’s best is here. ce every day. ason’s styles. Among the extreme new things silk luster, long, bright nap, in the new $1.25, $2.00, $3.00-85 yard. mail order department for these goods Sixteenth and Douglas S§ — b CLARK COMES TO RESCUE! k. m with Others Offers te Buy v Held by Oomplainant. 4 Btook TR : MEAN RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS 5‘ Presented Whereby Trouble in . Montans Csn Be Sottled Without . i Mont., Oct. 4.~-United States b A. Clark, A. J. Davis, & known Butte banker, and other men th offered this afternoon by & reso- ‘Iution presented to a mass mesting of the Miners' unlon to buy the stock in the . dBobton: & Montana company held by Mr. ., JMoGinnia and settle the trouble that re- o in the shutdown of the properties . ot the Am&igamated Copper company. The A m acoeptod and the formal proposl g Will be mdde to Mr. MoGinnis. The e tement followed the announce- later the ™ners crowded the walting its outcome. Bhould Mr. aceept it 14 belleved the trouble put all its men to work at once. ‘meeting adopted a resolution the supreme court to expedite mat- taking up the appeal in the McGinnis injunction, the ghutdown, and calling on ‘& spectal session to " bill, ® ‘measure pre- oritana assembly, which the transfer of a case from her when any judge is diced. e supreme court by hearing for objections in the bond ihe McGinnis Injuhction, Was too busy to take the matter appeared on the streets by two deputy sherifts, with two . It Is said he fedrs violénce. none thus far, but the chief has sworn in men as a precaution. mules used to haul ore were brought up _shipped to ture today. These anl- are never brought to the surface until shutdown of some duration is expected. miners probably will leave if the _Cl not resume operations #oon. MPANY ~ CHARGES FRAUD Bullding Coseern in Amswet to Culifornia Suit Says Promoters ©7 Y Aeted Wrongtully. 1 v FRANCISCO; Oct. 24.—The United 5t -8h lding company has filed an ‘Answer o the sult to foreclose & mortgage A fhe: Unlon Iron werks i the clrcult the purpose of defrauding the public; that the property was of but $10,000,000 value, but that they formed a fraudulent com- mission to capitalize the company for $il,- 000,000, and that at this time the company was running on & profitable basis with work enough to guarantee a profit of $5,000,000; that a number of persons under their control acted as dummies, and that John W. Young was one of the dummies. DURAND TO BE AMBASSADOR Present Representative of Great Britain at Madrid Will Go te ‘Washington. LONDON, Oct. 24.—The Assoclated Press 1s able to annouace the appointment of Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the British am- baseador at Madrid, as British ambassador to the United States to succeed the late Bir Michael Herbert. Officlal announcement of the appointment, however, will not be made until Monday, when the king will formally sign his com- mission. Sir Henry Durand left London yesterday for Madrid, where, at his own desire, he will personally announce his promotion, The selection of Sir Henry to succeed 8ir Miéhael Herbert was a surprise to most people here, chiefly because he has never had any officlal political connection with ‘Washington. The Assoclated Press lenrns that Sir Henry has frequently expressed a great king for Americans and a desire to go to the United States. His promotioh comes more or less in the ordinary course of dip- lomatic changes, but one of the strongest recommendations which appealed to Foreign Secretary Lansdowne was Sir Henry's rep- utation of belng an excellent lawyer. A similar qualification had much to do with the late Lord Pauncefoté’s selection. * The 'new ambassador will speedlly bid faréwell to thé Spanish court and proceed to the United States without delay. Lady Durand is not very strong, but it #s hoped that the American - climate will benefit her health and enable her to com« pletely fulfill her duties as hostess of the Mridsh embassy. The daughter of Bir Menry and Lady Durand is much liked in Mudrid soclety. Thelr son is an officer in & lancers regiment. Sir Menry Howard, the British minister at The Hague and Luxumberg, and Sir Nicholas O'Conner, the British ambassador at Constantinople, weré among others considered for the post, but Sir Henry Durand was finally selected &s the most suitabl ‘While British minister to Persia, Sir Henty was regarded in St. Petersburg as belng the most astute diplomat Great Britain ever sent to Tehera WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The significant and’ impoftant feature of the selection of Bir Henry Mortimer Durand, British am- bassador at Madrid, as ambassador to ‘Washington, 1s the fact that it is the first time the British government has sent an ambassador directly to Washington. Here- tofore Washington has been looked upon s & post ranking at the foot of em- bassles, hence it has been the custom to promote & minister to the embassy to be ambassador here. 8o the action of the | British government in this case marks a growing sense of appreclation of the im- portance of Washington as a diplomatic QOpFt. in this city for §16,000,000, filed by the tile Trust company of New York. brief, the shipbuilding company admits t it issued first mortgage bonds and it the company Is a corporation .or- under the laws of New Jersey. frm* however, that the mortgage was S gertified by the company and that a por- ‘" tlon of the sald bonds had been lawfully * fssued or is lawfully outstandiog.' The Iding company charges that on June :4 1902, Henry T. Seott, Lewls Nixon, m Hide, -B. W,_Hide, Charles 8. - Ha . Trving M. WScott, Charles J. C: and’ Horace W. Ganse, the alleged ioters of this corporation, with Daniel Dresser, president of the Trust Com- ot the Republic, combined and con- to transfer the trust property & consideration which they knew to be Jatgely In advance of the market value, for BUSY DOCTOR Sometimes Overlooks & Polat. The phiysician s such\a busy man that 1 # overiooks a valuable point his attention may be called by ban in nt patient who is & thinker. “About & year my attention was caled to Grape-Nuts by one of my pa- " says & physician of Clncinnatl. ‘At the time my own health was bad I waa pretty well run down, but 1 saw that the theories behind e were. perfect and If-the food KJ”&NMI\)I B was a & NI - wll ? 1 commencea 10 use Grape- with warm milk twice & day and in time began to improve in every jand ‘1 am wdw much stronger, feel cent ‘better’ and welgh more than I ¥ given by Postum Co., ~ Mich. . Look im each package for & copy of the e Ul ok, T Hond o el post. BIG CRASH NARROWLY AVERTED Private the (Copyright, 1303, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 2.—(New York World oldest and supposedly wealthiest and safest of the English banking firms was only saved In the past week, according to a re- port current in financlal circles here, by an advance of $5,000000 by the Rothschilds The dificulties of this bank, Including its heavy forced liquidation of gilt-edged se- curities, is held to account for the extraor- dinary weakness of those stocks. A confer- ence of the leading banking authorities tn London was held yesterday at:the Roths- childs' bank with a view to taking steps to tide the threatened firm over. without a financlal crgsh, which -weuld be as serious and surprising to the outside public as that of Barings. YOUNG - WOMEN . FIGHT DUELS Jealousy Prompts Use of Rasor, Hat- pin and Sand Bags in Paris. (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Go.) PARIS, O¢t. M.—New York World Ca- blegram—8pécial Telegram.)—Jealousy has | caused two daylight duels between young women. The first was fought In the Faubourg Montmatre between young girls, | one armed with & hatpin, the other with a rasor. The girl with a razor vanquished !the one with. the hatpin, landing her victim in & hospital. The other two women fought with stock- out the slightest outward sign of a wound. Mexican io-» Demonetized. proclamation announcing the demonetima- January I, 1904 Until that date the coin will be accepted at all Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—One of the | ings flled with sand, and one was carried y with & fractural skull, though with- MANILA, Oct. 2.—Tfie Board of Philip- pine Commissioners has just fssued a ton of the Mexican dollar on and after OFFICES 1N President Ounningham of Free Rural Mail Oarriers Raturns from East. TELLS OF VISIT TO PAYNE AND ROOSEVELT Postmaster General and Chief Execu- tive Talk Favor y of Carriers’ Interest—Mem F. H. Cunningham, president ot the Na- tional Association of Rural Letter Carriers, returned to South Omaha yesterdsy noon, after an extended eastern trip succeeding his electioni to the positiun named President Cunningham said that he would estabiish his heauquarters in South Omaha. As he only arrived at noon Saturday, he had not looked around for a location, but proposed doing so this week. At the Chicago convenion a memorial to congress was prepared and a comm. ttee, composed of President Cunn.ngham, F. A. Putman_and George L. Raihoun, was ap- pointed Yo present the memorial to Hon. Henry C. Payne, postmaster general. In speaking of his Washington trip Mr. Cun- ningham sald: “When our committee arrived in Wash- ington T called upon the secretary of Post- master General Payne and was well re- ceived. An appointment was made for me to feturn later. At 4 o'clock on the afternoon of October 14 the postmaster gen- eral recelved me and agreed to meet our committee at noon the next day. General Payne received our memorial, which he promised to present to congress, and in the.general talk which followed he ex- préssed the greatest sympathy for the rural mall carriers and stated that he was sat fled that we aid not receive enough pay. While the general did not make any prom- ises, he showed a friendly feellng for us, and we feel confident that he will do what he can to induce congress to give us re- Met.” Continuing, President Cunningham said: “Friday, October 16, Postmaster General Payne escorted the committee to the ex- ecutive offices of the nation, where he In- troduced us to President Roosevelt. The president greeted us with great cordiality; in fact, he gave us a hearty roception. While the president did not commit him- self in any way, he made us feel that he was our friend. In fact, our conference with the president was very eatisfactory.” Mr. Cunningham says that the committee also met Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow and was well recelved. (General Bristow talked with the commit- tee for some time on the needs of the rufal free delivery mervice. The object of the memorial to congress was explained in detal, Part of Memorial, Here follows a paragraph from the me- morial: “To begin the service the carrler's ex- penses necestitate an outlay of from $250 to 400 in horses, wagon, harness, robes and horfe blankets; in addition to this is required $150 to §250 each year to feed our horses, repair our wagons and harness and keep our horses shod. But few carriers have less than two horses and many are compelled to keep as many as three or four In order to give efficient service. You will readily see that the first year's aver- age expenses are about $2, leaving only $7 for the carrier and his family. This condition of affairs has been the cause of several thousand carriers tendering their resignations.” A plan of relsf has been suggested. by the national association. ' It is desired that there be a sliding scale of wages—$600 for the first year, $7120 for the second year and 8850 for_the third year. In addition to this it is suggested that every catrier be given firteén days' vacation each year with pay, during ‘such vhcation a substitute carrier #hall ‘be émployed by the government at tHe fate of 3600 per annum. Further, the rural carriers feel that they are entitled to national holidays with full pay, the same as other gpvernment em- ployes. In'conclusion congress is asked to grant a substantial increase in salary and that the bill carry with it an emergency clause 50 as to afford immediate rellet. SAUSAGE MAKERS QUIT WORK Fitteen Hundred Go om Strike at Chicago with Intention to Tie Up X try. CHICAGO, Oct. 24— Fifteen hundred sausage makers at the Unfon Stock Yards struck today. Work was stopped in the sausage manufacturing departments of the big packing houses and it is the declared purpose of the union to tle up the industry in each of the nine packing centers of the country. No violence attended the strike. The men failed to report for duty and the packing companies dld not try to operate: the sausage department with nonunion men. There was no picketing by the union. Acting in accordance with a plan for a peaceable campalgn decided upon when the strike vote was taken, the strikers remained away from the yards. WANT BELL TO SHOW PAPERS Adjutant General of Colorado Refuses to Produce Orders | Milttia, to DENVER, Oct. 24.—The court-martial to- day in executive session took up for con- sideration the demand of counsel for Gen- eral Chase that Adjutant General Sherman M. Bell, who is the author of the charges, shall submit certain orders on flle in his office in evidence. It is claimed that these ders will entirely defeat the charges inst General Chase. General Bell declined to bring them in upon request of counsel for the accu-ed, claiming that the public was not eftitled to know their contents. FORECAST 'OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fa day and Monday, with Lower Temperature Monday, WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.—Forecast: For Nebraska, Kansas, South and North Dakota—Fair Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday. For lowa and Missouri—Fair Sunday and - Monday; warmer Bunday. For’ lllinois—Fair Sunday with rising temperature. “ For Colorado and \Vyumm(—?ly Shnday and Monday. For Momana—Fair Sunday and Mondiy; cooler Monday. 3 Leeal Record, . OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 3—Official record. of tem: perature’ and precipitation copared with ;x:ncormponfml day of the Past thres 1903, 1902, 1901 0 W 8 & LB 00 00 rature and precl 20y and suice Mare 5 R ~ * rd of tem &8’:&- for th Normal temperature Excess tor Y .. Total excess since Mar Normal precipitation. ... Deficlency for ¢ A Preelpitation Excess since . Deficlency for cor. period. 1908 Deficleney for cor. period, 190, =i - SOUTH OMAHA THUGS ARE ACTIVE | s 8223 Lol Four Men Slugged, but Pol Before Robbers Conld Frisk Thelr Vietims, (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOL: ] (Spectal Telegram.)— Shiortly after midnight four men were slugged, three of whom are in a seridus condition, by parties as yet unknown to the police. OMcer Coady saw one of the men slugged and after a-long chase, during which he fired two shots at the man sup- posed to have done the work, arrested him in the Capitol hotel. 'He gave the name of Loran Angelo, but denied his guilt. The victim in this case was Clyde Richardson. The affair oceurred in front of a saloon on Tenth 'street, near O. A8 the officer turned on Tenth street he saw a man strike Richardson, who fell to the pave- ment unconselous. The man who did the striking threw his' overcoat to two other men and the three van in different direc- tions. The officer chased the oné he thought did the hitting. Righardson had a wound on his neck, as though burned with a rope. The next victlm was Casper Arrigo, prot prietor of ‘a fruft stand at Eleventh and P streots. He was found unconsclous In front of his place of business by Officer Coady. He had been struck In the back ot the head. Several dollars had rolled out of his pocket onto the pavement. Arrigo sald three men walkéd up behind him and that was the last he knew. The next victim 18 unknown to the police. He was standihg near an alley, through which ‘Coady had chased the first assallants, when three men knocked him down. These men then rushed down the alley toward O street. One of them ran through Hendry's restaurant, knocking down Henry Heldman, a dishwasher, who had gone to the rear door to learn the cause of the commotion. His face was badly cut and bruised. It'ls supposed robbery was the object of the assaults, but the police arrived too quick for the men to accomplish their purpose. The assaults all occurréd within thirty minutes, At 1 0'clo¢k the polfce recélved word that thres susplclovs characters were trying to bréak into fhe house at' 78 North Four- teenth street and a few minutes later a false alarm of fire was' turhed in from the box within half a block of that number, The pollcé were unable to catch the men. To add ‘to the excitement parties took charge of the cannon at the state house and boomed in honor of the foot ball team until the arrival of the police, when they made thelr escape. 'HOLD REVIEW AT FORT RILEY Thirfeen Thousand Tro fo Pass He- oky General on HIll Flats, FORT RILEY, Kan., Oct. 24.—A review of all the troops in camp, 13,000 in number, was held this morning on the Smoky Hill flats at the south end of the reservation. The first brigade, under General Grant, had the right of the line. It comprised the Becond, Twenty-first and one battalion of the Twelfth regular infantry. They came in columns of companies and made a fine showing. General Bell came next with his brigade, made up of the Bixth and Twenty-fifth regular infantry and the Fifth-ifth lTowa. The third brigade, under General Barry, was headed by the Missouri provisional regiment, that looked and marched exceedingly well. The Second Nebraska regiment, that came next, wns as good the best of the National Guard yegiments. Colonel McDonnell Was a con- spicuous figure at the head of his. regiment and the battalions that came after him were as satisfaciory.te. look upon as the colonel. The Texas provisional regiment closéd Gerieral’ Barry's briga The first and Becond Kansas, under Geheral J. W. F: Hughes, closed the line of infantry. The cavalry brigade, under General Carr, followed the infantry, and in marching it sustained its reputation as a portion of the fpest light cavalry in the world, Nine batteries ‘of artillery came along after the horsemen had passed and then came the prosalc but highly important quartermaster's train. One hundred and sixty wagons were out and no feature of the parade called forth more praise than this perfectly organized train under Major C. B. Baker, General Ian Hamilton left for the east immediately at the conclusion of the re- view. In the afternoon there were olympic games by the enlisted men of the regular army. Tonight Major Baker delivered a lecture on ‘“Transportation,” which was highly {a- terestliig to the military men. CARPENTER UNIONS TO UNITE Pate Fixed fo Organi; Merger of National tions is June 1, 1904, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—The re- port of Adolphus Strausser of Buffalo, the umpire to whom was left the question of the amalgamation of the two national or- ganizations of carpenters, was recelved to- day by President Huber at the national headquarters of the United brotherhood. By the report the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America and the Amalgamated Soclety of Carpenters and Joiners are to be merged into one national organization on June 1, 1904. All unions of the Amalgamated societies shall be granted new charters free. The dues of the new | organization will be Increased about 80 per cent. A temporary trade agreement for 1904 1s provided for by which each organization shalk recoghize cards from the other. YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS Decrease in Cas and Sit- uation Better at San at Lare Anton LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 24.—The décrease in the number of yellow fever cases which has been notieed during the last few days continues. Tomght's bulletin: New cases, 13; deaths, 1; total number of cases to date, 522; total deaths fo dste, 43 SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 24.—Dr. Taber, state health officer In charge of the fever situation in S8an Antonio, today announced that he hoped to be able to raise the qual antine against the city inside of ten dayw. The official bulletin today show: New cases, 2; deaths, 1; total ca: 1u; total deaths, 4. The death was that of a Mex- lcan. SCHOOLS ARE TO BE UNITED Plan by Which Methodfst Institutions May Come Under One Man- agement. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A’ plen whereby all, or nearly all, of the Methodist educational institutions in the coupiry may be united under one general supervising body of di- rectors, with Northwestern university as the head and front, has been disclosed by President F. J James of Northwestern. As evidence that the smalier Institutions are ready for such a uni'n Pre ident James declares that already two inst.tutions have asked to be taken under the protection and management of Northwestern university, while the university has already annexed two preparatory schools—the Eilgin Acad- emy and the Grand Prairie seminary of Onarga. PRESIDENT f14S THE REPORT Postmaster General Bubmits to Him Long Document Prepared by Bristow. DEALS WITH POSTAL INVESTIGATIONS Questions Raised Will Be & by Cabinet, but Report W Be Made P sidered WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — Postmaster | General Payne at 1:% o'clock this afternoon presehted to President Roosevelt the re- port of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Bristow on the postal Invesilgation. Postmaster General Payne remained with the president only a few minutes. As he loft the executive offices, he sald In re- sponse to Inquiries: ‘‘Yes, the Bristow re- port ‘has at last been plaved In the hands of the president. Of course, we did not consider it at this meeting, but probably later In-the day we shall take it up in part. Attorney General Knox will be pres- ent when we consider it. ‘The report is very long. It contained 110,- 000 words—about 80 columns in an ordinary newspaper. In addition to the report, there are 600 exhibits, all of which are referred to In the report. The exhibits contain about 1,000,000 words. No time has been fixed yet for the pub- lication of the report, but it will be given to the public as soon as practicable. Pres- ident Roosevelt will go over it very care- fully and when he makes It public 1s likely to supplement it with some comments of his own. In order to expedite the submission of the report to the president, Postmaster General Payne dld not want to prepare of transmittal to accompany it. e will write his letter of trans. mittal later. It will be a document of prob- ably ten or twelve typewritten pages, call- ing attention to a number of matters brought about by the Investigation. Mr. Payne sald the question of new administra- tive plans would come up later. Reforms had been instituted from time to time as necessity arose and there was no need of legislation for such changes as may be de- sired. Mr. Bristow will begin the pteparation of an abstract of his report in a day or two, His abstract is likely to be approximately 10,000 words. Mr. Bristow is relleved at the close of the investigation. “All I have to say,” he sald, “is that I have told the truth and the whole truth just as I found it. I cannot say more." Bishops Desire Union. The Pan-American conference of bish- ok today adopted resolutions *“That it be commended to all bishops and other clergy to famillarizé themselves with the great political and economic questions which to- day in all lands are dividing men, and then to point out how their solution can be found not so much in organization or leg! latlon as In the application datly life to of the principles and the ex- ample of Jesus Christ.'’ The resolutions urge that Eplscopallans marrying Roman Catholics should not promise that their children should be brought up as Catholics, The resolutions regarding co-operation with other Protestant communions sug- | gested that the governing badies o the | church lay before the Presbyterian gen- eral assembly and the Methodist general confererice the contents of the paper read by the coadjutor bishop of Montreal on the points of agreement and disagreement between Protestant churches. The reso- lutions ask the Protestant communions to serfously - cons'der the subject of chumh1 unity with a view to * munion and p through the posftian of some of the difterences and the recognition that others do not constitute suMcient reasons for cre- ating or continuing a rupture.” President Roosevelt will make an address at an open air wervice to be held tqmorrow afternoon on the grounds of the Chthedral of Bts. Peter and Paul, under the direction of the bishop of Washington. All the visit- ing bishops will attend Testimony in’ Stern Case. ‘Thé case of Leopold J. Stern, the Balti- more contractor Indicted yesterday In eon- nection with'the postal investigation, was ! continued in the police court today. Post- | office Inspector Mayer testified that thers were on file several telegrams from Stern asking for & supply of “the Lamb straps which were bought by the government and furnished him without charge, although his contract included the straps. Mayer said he knew of no receipts being given to the department by Stern for these straps, but that the department has. possession of the receipts which Stern gave the Lamb cen- cern for its straps. ‘The hedring wil be continued Monday. SOLINGEN LEADS THE WORLD Consul Langer TeMs About German Cutlery—Make Tools o8 Amer- fean Models. 1 (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. M.—~(Special Tele- gram.)—Joseph J. Langer of Nebraskn, American copsul at Solingen, Germany, s In Washington on a thirty days’ leave from | his post. Mr. Langer arrived in Washing. ton this morning and immediately called upon State department officials. He leav: | tanight for his home In Wilbur, Baline county, and will in all probabiMties make several speeches Iin Bohemlan upon {ssues In Nebraska preyious to the election, He expects to return to Washington about the time congress convenes. Mr. Langer eald, speaking of Germany, that it was on & par with the United States in many things, particularly in manufactyr- ing. He knew ofeno country in Europe that was so much like America as Rhenish Prussia. “Germany competes with the United States in electrical goods, dnd especially tool machinery. They are copying us in every respect,” sald Consul Langer, “In cutlery Solingen beats the world, especlally in the manufacture of pocket knives, scis<ors and ragors. In table cutlery The First Blizzard 1s due this week. Now is the time to buy. Our Big Specia) Stove Sale gives you many rare bargains in base burpers and oal stoves. We are sole agents for the colebrated Oak Stoves ... .. Art Garland 8, Hot Blasts . Buys our guaranteed Range, asbest s lined, pouch feed, with high warming closet. bargain. Stoves and Ranges Seld on Payments. MILTON ROGERS & SONS C0. I4TH AND FARNAM STREETS, BASE BURNERS AND OAK STOVES STEEL RANGES $20.76 Puritan Steel An unequalled Garland and Radiant Home QUICK MEAL. 31.50 |‘.}! A = Send for Circulars and Prices. Henry F. Kieser, HE SELLS STATIONERY, 1615 Farnam Street. Waterman’s deal Fountain Pen Is the Very Best. Buy one and try it for a month, | guarantee abselute satisfaction 4 Opp. N. Y. Life Bldg. interest ‘Whipple, Rite Masons, hon Houth braska. ot Corea. It is sald he ald Manchuria, TOKIO, Oc! home Monday. for ary y-third degree were: a L. Bllis of lowa, Jdward Ashby, E. T. White and Sol Star of Dakota and E. 1and and s bullding v Jdpanese administration. The Information guthority into Corea o quarter of section 14, township 31, range 4, Knox county, elghty acres; also deed by H. A. Cheney, guardian of Edward Whipple, minor heir, to James G. Kruse a one-third in above estate. €harlle Jones, He will make enroute, reaching Omaha the latter part of next week. The supreme Masonry closed tode ated councll of the c . DOES NOT LOOK FOR WAR Opinfon of an American Who Has Spent Some Time in the Far East. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—An American, who had spent some time at Dalny, the New Rus- sian seaport on the Lao Tung peninsula, has arrived in Berlin. He Informed the correspondent of the Assoelated Press that the Russian troops are apparently Manchuria permanently. Russia had 200,000 {roops there and barracks are being erected Dalny for two additional ¥iissla {s also strengthening its position on the west bank of the Yalu river. Japan continues ite arranging acquiring of the not belleve not caring The elder From Maggle Sam C. Whipple and Smith Whipple and wite to Jomes G. Kruse the north half quarter of section 15, township 31, range 4, Knox county, eighty acres, price $920; also deed from H. A. Cheney, guardian of Ed- ward Whipple, minor heir, to one-sixth in- terest In above estate. . Judge Gustave Anderson, who has been attending the supreme held here this week, starts of the southeast ocouncil, Scottish Seottish Jurisaiction Among those who were niti- inspectors general of the Fletcher Howard H. E. Brisbine, southern Snyder of Ne- stay regiments. policy of settling tracts of ses having wholly large correspondent Impending since Russia was satisfled to remain In to extend her | war Japan and cabinet ministers held a con- ference today which lasted seven hours. It 1s understood Marquis Ito's compromise proposal was the chief topic of discussion. The marquis remained with Premier Katgura and Forelgn Minister Kormurs after the others had dispersed. WOMAN CAN AND DOES LOVE Her Time in But e Doesn't Spe Boasting of It Song. OAKLAND, Neb., Oct. 20.~To the Editor of The Bee: It Is evident that the discus- slon going on In The Bunday Bee s not so much for a benefit to the human race as tuat each person desires to have his or her sny, and I belng a woman, would keep a-hunting until the truth is known. The articles in Jast Sunday's Bee came near a solution, but our friend, the Widower, very unwittingly, tried to prove “his statement,” that “men love and women do not" by saying that nearly all our love songs are composed by men and that the newspaper columns are not large enough to contain a list of them, | NO laywer ever presented a case before a jury without first going back to the begin- ning of things, and since that is necessary In proof of the subject matter, we must §o back to the beginning, where God created man in his own image and finding it was | not good for him to be alone. He created woman.” Wonderful fact! But fs 1t strange, then, that ever since the creation ' woman has been the sheet-anchor of man's destiny and he has composed songs of love in her pralse? 1t is proper and fitting that the L choose these in preference to those chiy posed by woman. The world does not respect or admire the woman who lauds her love to the skies. ‘Who would have woman without that mod- esty and reserve, which doth hedge her round about with a subtle charm? Not until “God makes her over” will she give forth her plaints in songs of love., But it does not follow that she cannot love, or Is unworthy. Truth crushed to earth shall rise again The eternal years of God are her's; But error wounded writhes in pain And dies among its worshipers, stops Rite the United States is far superior, imports of table cutlery from Germany to the United States having mearly ceased. 1In the Solingen district many tools are made. but all are copied after American models. “Emperor (Willlam 'is one of the very best business men I have ever heard of. He has done more for the promotion of business interests in his empire than any of his predecessors. He is active and ener- getic for the .upbutiding of an industrisl and commercial Gesmany, for he says the tuture of the fatherland fs on the seas. He is, universally Mked by his people and is one of the greatest rulers Europe has ever had." Bdward R.- Balllnger has been appointed regular and Albert Whaley substitute rural carriers at Delmar, Ta. lowa postmastérs appoitited: At Palo, Linn county, Webb C. Wright, vice W. H. Drake, resigned; at Willlamson, Adams county, ¥. J. Strunee, vice J. M. Willlam- son, resigned. Acting Becretary of the Interlor Ryan has spproved deeds for conveyance of in herited Indlan ldnds in Nebraska as fol lows: From Ulysses Zimmerman and wif to Nicholas Kocina, the west half of th northwest quarter of section 32, townshij 2, range 5, elghty acrey, price §1,002. From Maggie Whipple, Bam C. Whipple, Smith - Whipple and Eunice Whipple to James G. Kruse, the south bhalf of the southeast ' woman’s Nalure Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and scothin, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and | | s0 prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little- suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlants, Ga. COMING WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER 4 Matinee and Night | coming AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S LouIs JAMES "W ARDE § In a Stupendous Scenic and Spectacular ALEXANDZR THE GREAT SEATS ON SALE MONDAY, No'¥. 2. " Is to love children, and mo home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must dpass usually is a so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension aud dread. roperties, Mother’s: Friend: WOODWARD & BURGESS Manage FRED'K jo r° / r Production of A Massive and Sublime Spectacle. { —~