Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 2

BATUR DAYR AT ¢ P. M, & “Trifies make pers feetion, but perfecs Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Waists, Skirts and Petticoats. ? If ladied knew as much about the cloak business as we do—how tlu-y are made—by whom they are made—and under what ‘conditions they are ptoduced—we know they would buy “their elothihg ‘from us, solutely good—good clear through. We sell no garment bue what is ab- We believe we are the - only hoyse who marks their cloaks in plain figures. BEAUTIFUL COATS-at $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, up to $40.00. FURS—In all the tholcest styles at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, up to $50.00. WAISTS—In DRESS SKIRTS—handsome new styles and $18.00 PETTICOATS-in extra fine black mercerized at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, very cholce styles from $.00 to $5.00. Just recejved at $10.00, $12.00, §15.00, $16.60 $175, $1.95, $2.%5. PETTICOATS-in silk, at $5.00, $650, $7.50, $10.00, $11.60. COATB—for little children from 2 to 6 years, at $.00, $6.00, $7.60, $8.50 and $10.00, Yu UZIT SBILK LINING-wear guaranteed—sold at lining counten “Trorrson. BrLozn aCa “{Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas $§ —_—_— = _ ] were crowded for, 4 dlstance of several hundred feet and efforts to keep them clear wete practidally abandoned, while (the policé dirgoted’thete efforts. chiefly to- wArd maintaifing some, degree of order at ,the doors. Money tp Meet Demands. Henry M. Meyer, vice president of the Missouri Trust company, made this ment today: ! Our institution has money in to meet demands of whatever nature. “'“Medm' [Eorning was | very compari t ol Tow abodt 12 peraond cutside the buildin Considering that we have %000 accounts, be seen that @ Very small percentags ol lho depositors ae'lra to with (e “ToRs "and "tiuet oUmpANRY BaYS -nd-nt funds to tide them over ation, The Missourl Trust company Snforcing the thirty ' dey = notification use regarding savings accounts. John E. Davis, second vice president of the Mississippl Valley Trust company, ‘made his way to the store ‘steps leading into the: bank and addressed the throng ‘assembled there. He said: ankiety expressed here by o many ot ihzn 18 entirely uncalled for and without No one person will lose any t company and we Wn ecnducfbour m'fln"-.: |n”)ur regular in our financial con- snn [f 10\! hAVQ an lccount ‘which y will d in your 18 no réason to worry. mn Investrd n%g‘ you ean ! a'lt mlm Ku‘ want it regular N ybur contract. Given Mfiv. Assurance, t M. &2 LIzt ks e, onci 1 nflfié‘m‘m&mdlmln 'rnlncxinll nd Btocknolder ‘bf m{"glem tui:&:“c groundless and lose no -Qn-v through this . Louls in IM of Money. I' YORK, Oct. #.--8t. Louls continues make demands on this center for cash. sum of $630,000 was sent by telegraphic er from the subtreasury today ' and shipment of about the same dmount made by local banks last night. £ No Aefinite news regarding the situntién in:8t. Louls is obtainable here in authori- stock Hve hu-. agree that the substantial hl-? Or° 8¢, ‘Louls have the sftuation Chicamo-end New Orl-m also drew med- erately on the subtreasury for ‘“erop” W it .ot noon was i ]fl; shortly before the uorpm&. tor bgen all that adé Updn an entirely new t3s, that dandruff ana fall. scapsed ‘fom & microbe that i n:n and by destroying r 18 bound to grow " Merpicide 18 the only hajr 0 and really does de- ruggists. Send 1o in -un.q Mr’ldlh 20 The Herpiclde Co,, an & M 1 D’“&‘&)‘Mm agents. i Eeguratlon Sailor - Suits 4 TO 1§ YEARS. sult wi ‘lflr L In aa " tiree ALLECHENY HAS SMALLPOX Qity is Likely to Be Out OFf from Outside 'u:l(. TRANSMISSION OF MAIL REFUSED PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 28.—Allegheny will be quarantined today to protect the out- side public from smallpox contagion if the board of health is able to carry out its threats. For several months Allegheny has been affiicted with many cases of small pox, but the authorities of the city were confident of being able to control the diséase with- out quarantine. Dr. W. B. Bott, quarantine officer-at-large of the state board of health, investigated the situation, and on October ‘1§ notiteu Buperintendent McLaughlin of the Alle- gheny health board that he had decided to quarantine the city unless within five days the laws regulating the control of contaglous diseases were enforced by the Allegheny bureau of health. The time limit expired on Baturday, but because of the appeals of prominent eit- fzens It was extended. The Allegheny counell. In special meetings - on Monday falled to take the steps deemed necessary by the state board, hence the radical cction taken by that body. Dr. Bott will arrl Sunday, when it is expected he will put in force the quarantine law in Its fuilest sense and the people of Allegheny will be prevented from leaving the city. Stops Transmi m of Mail, Already ofders have been lssued to re- fuse the transmission of mdll, money by parcels and baggage by express and ntherwise. ‘When asked concerning the expected quarantining of - Allegheny, the' followmpg expressions of opinion were secured from piMielals whb' are’ respbnsible fof the health conditioris of the eity: ‘Al anC(g Wil pot be usrantined, ton next Tu | l eged sm 'fl you wi e Botioithr, twen of ses Ill one-half are con- nofll and rumors that are ln;{‘nn b.s oas and unwar- ison, o sanitary D. ndilflon s every day. Dr. mu mu -r ulunt nc oul r Ja “ hlm upoflnnnxen( ol ma o o o ILAIWS CDNDWIM CRITICAL St Losts Man fs Weisé Tham at Any Time Strice Bélng - Striéken. —— ST. LOUIS, Oct. #.~When Dr. Wyer léft the bedside of James L. Blair, the stricken attorney, this morning, after ten hours’ atteridance on the patient, it was stated that Mr, Blair' cnflt:ou was worse than it had been at any time since Sunday. The doctor was summoned to the Blair home last night at 10 o'clock and remained with the patient untll morni; It was stated by one of l nurees at the house that shortly betore 11 “o'¢lock last night Mr. Blalr begap to ‘show symptoms of sinking and before Dr. Wyer could reach ‘Stancote” Kifkwood he had rela) into a condition of collapse, from which he was revived the arrival of the physiclan. There foflowed & night decordingly uncomfortgble and. restices for the pattent. Dr. Wyer considered Mr ' Blaifs con- dition 8o serfous that he remained by his side until Dr. Homan was summoned early in the morning to take charge of the case, WARRANTS OUT FOR SIX MORE Sherift Starts Out from Basin te BABIN, Wyo.,, Oct. 25.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—The grand jury adjourned today after a six days' session., Eight in lio!ments were found in’ the Basis lynching case of Gormin and Walters and. the murder of Deputy Price, but the names of the last six persons indicted are not given out. Eheriff Fenton left this evening with war- ranty for six of the alleged lynchers, He weit in the direcfion, of Otto. Tatlock and Baban will be released on $10,00 bonds, but they are still in jall. Judge W. 8. Mets and Attorney Lonabaugh of Sheridan have been retained to defend them. H. B. Ridgely of Cody has been retained to as- #ist the prosecution. It is alleged that the evidence possessed by the guthorities is very sfrong against Tatlock. He Will prob- Bbly turn state's evidende, howéeer. CALLS ANARCHY A RELIGION Attormey for Eagllah Agitateor Ad- vaneés Novel Plea in New York Court, NEW YORK, Oct. #8.-Judge Lacombe in the United States cireult court today listened to the arguments in the habeas corpus proceedi on behalf of John Tur- mer, the Higlish anarchist whoss deporta- has been ordered by the government. | Defendant's counsel made a strong plea for Turmer, alleging - that anarchy was not & crime, but & religion, and that the h-p.nn hl- ~THE OMAHA DAILY BEE‘ HOLDS THE WAGON TRAIN Oavalry Aootylhhu Its Object in Mageuvers at Fort Bifey, SOMEBODY BLUNDERED IN AN ORDER piy Train'Exposed'to Fire of B tery Without Defe; FORT RILEY, Kan., Oct. 28.—The mil- itary maneuver of today was planned by Colonel Wagner, the chiet umpire, and was highly successful. The situation at the close of the day's fighting was somewhat severe on the wagon train. The defense of the train was in charge of Lieutenant Colonel Loughbor- ough of the Sixth infantry, who had under his command the Second, Sixth, Twenty- first and Twenty-ifth regiments of infan- try, one battalion of the Twelfth infantry, one squadron of the Fourth cavalry and the Twentieth flsld battery under Captain Snow. The Idea of the problem was that the supply train was to be hurried through to an imaginary body that had been cut oft from its supplies. A force ynder Lieutenant Colonel Kingsbury of the Bighth cavalry was to attack this train and hold It until an imaginary force coming up in the rear should enable him to capture the train. He held it for a length of time sufclent, in the opinfon of the umpires, for his re- inforcements to arrive. Although Lieutenant Colonel Loughbor- ough lost a number of wagons, his in- fantry was steadily pressing forward, driv- ihg back Lieutenant Colonel Kingsbury's men and Inflicting heavy damage upon him. As usual In the maneuvers, the problem came to a close just as the hard fighting was about to commenoce. Lieutenant Colonel Loughborough was to be at the north Mne of the reservation with the head of his column at 10 o'clock. He Was allowed one-half hour march from this line before Lieutenant Colonel King bury should march against him. Lieuten- ant Colonel Loughborough was on the line at the appointed tim The march of the wagons and their guards continued for an hour but there was no enemy. Suddenly the advance battallon, which was under Major Morton of the Sixth Infantry, came full upon the squadrons of Kingsbury's cavalry dismounted. Volley after volley was thrown inte them for several min- utes. The umplres declded that this cav- alry had been practically destroyed by Major Morton and ruled it out of the game. Wagons Are rofected. Meanwhile back on the road calamity was riding with the wagon train. It Is a military axiom that wagons moving in a country should not cross one ridge until the ridges next in advance have been scouted and any possible enemy developed. Lieutenant Colonel Loughborough on com- ing to a ridge beyond which opened a valley one and one-half miles across halted his train, and during his temporary absence someone ordered the train forward. It passed the crest and was whkling down into the valley when suddenly, from the far hill, came the boom of artillery. It was Lassiter's battery which was out with Kingsbury. Their alm was full length along & half mile of white wagons coming down a slope. In war time the shells would have raked the train from the first wagon to the L over the hill. The um- pires declded that twenty-two wagons were put-out of service and Lieutenadt Colonel Loughborough, returning in time to pre- Vent further damuge, packed his traln Behind the hill arid pushed forward his infantry to diive the battery bagk. This was quickly done and the trafn ud: vanced. By the time the head of the traia reached the hill from which Lassiter's battery had fired the umpires called a hailt, A rearrangement of the plan for the mansuvers - has -been made by Golonel Wagrier, and there will be some Interesting exercises during the remainder of the week. ECHO OF THE LAST ELECTION Judge Baxter Revokes Judgment Given Agsinst One Séventh Ward Board, In the case of Jacob Bauerback and others against T. A. qus-on W. J. Ken- nedy, Joel Griffen, Carey and B. MacLeod, the judgment which had formerly been rondered against these parties was set aside by a decree emanating from Judge Baxter yesterday. The defpnd- ants were the judges of election in the Third precinct of the Beventh ward on Mgiy.3, 1008. The evidence seemed to dis- close the fact that they had acted .n good faith in tbe performgnce of (their dutles and the judgments which had been secured against them were declared void. ‘This {s the case which involved the right of the election officlals to count the votes of the inmates of the county hospital at the last spring election. A peremptory writ fssued and the election defendants in a sult, and the costs in the case were assessed egainst them. By’ the order issued this morning the judgment against the election officials is declared null and void end the case is at an ens ————— HAS LITTLE EFFECT IN OMAHA Comsolidation of The coming merging of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joluers of America and the Amalgamated Boclety of Carpenters and Joiners will have no effect In Omaha, the latter union has probably not more than three or four members in the trade here and is not represénted by a local ““This move will be & very good thing for the carpenters,” sald Johon Maddison, ex- president of the Omaha local, “for some of the biggest fights we have ever had in New York have beéen caused by questions drising between the two unfons. The only change in Omaha will be an Increase of dues, the Amalgamated having about three times the dues we have. The Amalgamated I o amall unjon in this country and has not much strength except In New York, Chi- cAgo and Cleveland. 1i is an Bnglish ‘so- clety and the stronger there, but in this country It has not geined the footheld of the brotherhood. The Amalgamated have o tool benefit and some other features we do net."” “NOT GUILTY” ORDER FOR TODD Judge Estelle Takes the Case Aga Him Away from the Jury De- tective \Information, Judge Estele Tuesday took the case of Andrew V. Todd, charged with the embes- slement of 86 from the Pacific Mutual Insurance compeny of San Franclsco, of which he was the resident’ agent, away from the jury and Instructed for & find- ing of “not gullty.” This declsion was based on a plea that the evidence did not sustain the aliegations In the information. The testimony indicated that the item in controversy was & however, charged Todd with the embes: ment of $%6 in cash as & part of the draft. The Interested insurafice men declared this moFning that the end of the Todd case has not been reached, but that a new fn- formation will be filed agalnst him and that another effort will be put forth to con- viet him. DULL DAYS FOR THE POLICE Wickedness a ek Low Kb the Loeal Constabulary Has Noth 6 Do. “Unless something bweaks out soon we will be without a guest” remarked Ser- geant Dempey, who Is acting captain dur- Ing the absence of Captain Mostyn, while the latter is looking /after the dutles of the chief's office. ““We have only one man In the city jall now and he is an ordinary vag. The court docket is also practically cleaned up and to all appearances a moral wave is eithet upon us or Is imminént. The Third ward, on which we have always de- pended to replenish our jall, is just now singularly free ‘frdm seflous disturbances and the rest of the city is simply unmen- tionably good. We are almost out of jail material; in fact there has not been such a deafth of police doings in a year.” NEW MEXICAN QUARANTINE Several States May Not Border of the Territory. that DENVER, Oct. 28.—A special to the Re- pubifoan from Banta Fe, Governor Otero today 1 tion establishing a quarantine against cat- e brought from Colorado, Texas, Okla- homa and Mexico, on account of the al- leged existence of spiénic fever, mange and other diseases in those states. —— DEATH RECORD. aytilia John A. Re WORCESTER, Mass., Oct. %.—Former Cangressman John E, Russell dled today at his home In Lelcester, of heart disease. Ho was a member of the Forty-second congress and subsequently was twice the candidate of the democratlc party for governor, but was defeated each thme. Martin Garber, GUTHRIE, Okl, Oet. #.—Martin Gar- ber, at one time state auditor, also state senator, is dead at his home In Enid. Dur- ing the ten years he had been In Oklahoma hé had been promjnent in Oklahoma affaire ;nd the town of Garber is named after im. Breese J, Steven MADISON, Wis.,' Oct. #—Breezs J. Stevens, a member of the State Board of University Regerits, dled here today. PR S A Buri Never Burns After Porter's Antisep(ic Healing Oil Is ap- plled. Relieves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price %c. et Gas In B ing Basin, DOUGLAS, Wyo, Oct. %.—A gas discov- ery in the Brénning basin, eleven miles west of this city, has caused excltement here and crowds have gone to the scene, The flow was struck.at o depth of 475 feet and was so great that it forced the heavy drill out of the 'fl #1id threw gravel gnd dirt over the t the derrick. The well had been cased and capped. — To Cureitdld in Une Day, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AN druggisis refund .(he.money.if it falls te cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on dach box. %e, - ———— ¢ ’l‘ll on Manifests Invalid. ' onk‘oal 28 Justice Holt of {1’ rt for the south- do company, ought as e r,l \Ill b of the war revenue act of Ii a stamp tax on manifests or ce of chrgeoes for a forelgn in whi °P oM. the tax in question urfconstituts olll1 being in effect a tax on export Should rhe #OV- ernment-not aj from this d.chlon or n cv.nl of the ‘ocnl?nh sustained of the the, supreme court d Sta 6 amount 3 such tax by the ?:— noul nnmlhl. compnnkl will beé refunded by the government. e —— Piso’s Curg has eured coughs for many years. It is still on the market. . e e CUT IT OUT Quit White Bread and Coftee and Got / A tale that sounds like magic, yet is but a simple evidenide of what proper food can do in the place of improper f001: A lady of Quincy, Ill, says: “It seems impossible that I could have gone through what I did and be glive and well today, 1 most of my life troubled with a weak stomiach and severe headaches, and as I grew older I slowly got worse, One physi. clan treated me flye years for dyspepsia without any help, and I went to another physician who said I hadsa tumor and I believed him. 1 was unable to bear even the loosest clothing and could scarcsly lift my head, finally becoming entirely bed- ridden. “Then I changed to another doctor who sald 1 had chronic catarrh of the stomach and advised a chdnge of climate, felling me I would get well it I would winter In California, He might as well have adyised a trip to the moon In my case. Then I tried a change of dfet. It seemed I could not live on crackers and fea,’nor could I find anything else to agree with me, and it began to look as though I was doomed to die. 8o I made up my mind to eat every- thing that I craved and determined to die happy at least in the thought of not stary- Ing to death. “Now that I look back at It I don't see how it is possible for a human being to live through such misery i dd. ot course my stomach trouble grew worse and my head grew worse. I had all my hafr cut off, but it did not help me, and when one of my headaches was on | was really and truly crazy and did not even recognise my ‘husbahd.” The doctor would glve me morphine tablets to stop my cry- ing. “Then a friend who knew what she was talking fee in place. 1 id 56 and | results. The imprdvement diately. 1 had fallen ffom % pounds in my # , hajr cut off and .n)i.( "1 a fright “In a few days after I Btarted Grape. Nuts 1 could eat a lttle beef and cackers without the least discomfort;.my face be- gan to’'fill out and the awful distress in my stomach soon ceased. Thes my head- aches began to grow less frequent and the sick dlzzy spells have gone from me alto- gether, and | bave reached and passed my former welght and am now comparatively well and strong. 1 am’ certainly happy and I fever touch coftee now, for I am certain that coffee and ‘the white bread and biscults caused all my trouble. \As Boon as my body got the proper food it did not take it long to put me right both in body ahd mind. AN the credit is due to Grape-Nuts and Postum in place of white bread and coffee.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mic! There's a reason. Look in each package for & copy of the famous Mitie book,” “The Road to Well- by had LR pounds to with my THURSBDA Y ()(..'l‘()flhlt 29, 1808, Oonoluding Thought of Ohamberla Bpesch at Liverposl Lunobeon. POLICY WOULD HELP THE CANADIANS ary Wyndham Who Speaks at Dever om Proposed Fiscal LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.—Joseph Chamber- lain, former colonial secretary, continued his fiscal campalgn in this city today, He delivered two speeches along the line of his former dellverances, using practically "no new arguments. Mr. Chamberiain was the guest of the lord mayor of Liverpool at luncheon, and was aftefward presented with an address, enclosed in a caskot, by the Workingmen's Conservative assocla- tion. In the course of his speech at the lunch- eon, Mr. Chamberlain sald: Throughout the length and breadth of the United States we find an expression of feeling not st much against my fiscal pol- fcy, but rather a desire In each case that they should be prepared to meet this pol- fey, if possible. by concessions which would remove the difficulties with which we have to contend. If they fail to meet us we will be forced to retaliate by placing du: ties “R"" their goods. Then America, and ot the Britian” consumer, will pay’ the Would Help Canada. LONDON, Oct, 28.—Chlef Secretary for Ireland Wyndham, speaking at Dovew. to- night, sald that unless England was pre- pared to lose her prestige, she could not afford to see Canada dominated by Amer- fcan capital. Under fiscal reform as pro- posed by Mr. Champerlain, sald Mr. Wynd- ham, Canada could become the grahary of Great Britain. He strongly urged the link- Ing of Canada directly with the mother country. This, he sald, must be done, ‘whether it be accomplished by Mr. Cham- berlain's method or by some other. CONSULS DEMAND PROTECTION Rioting Spa Reaches Stage Where it Threatens Foreign Interes: in BILBAO, Spain, Oct. 8.~During fighting which took place in the streets, five strik- ors werée killed and a large number were wounded. The troops are guarding the banks and publie bulldings, and are occu- pying strateglc positions throughout the city, In order to prevent the massing of more strikers. The fighting between the “Troops ahd strikers was started by a rioter shooting from a window while an infantry regiment was passing. The soldiers there- upon charged the among the wounded, In yesterday's rioting a woman was killed and ' a score of people were wounded. As a result of the strike situation the for- elgn consuls have demanded from the military authorities protection for the ships of thelr natfonalities now in port. MADRID, Oct. 28.—General Velasco, the military commandant at Bilbao, = tele- | @graphs the government that at daybreah this morning the garrison occupled ah | strategic positions with the view of pro técting the banks, public bulldings, fac tories and markets and especlally the Jesult .and other religious houses~ whick the rloters seem determined to attack. Cavalry Charges Rioters, ‘ General Velasco reports that the cav- alry repeatedly ‘charged the rioters in the old part of the city. Bome of the rioters wére Xilled and many wounded., Many re- volvers and stones apd, nl]pr . missljes, General Velasco adds, were' used by the reteris in e strugile ‘with the soldiers. The principal nllvny- Are under the pro- tection of the' troops. The trains continue to run, though with extreme caution. All other traMic in and outside Bilbao has stopped. A number of miners came in today and Joined the strikers. The military forces are not considered sufficient to check in- cendlarism and attacks on property, but the garrison and police are kept con- stantly on the alert to prevent fresh out- crowd. A captain is ‘The government has received numerous offers of assistance fro local organisations and leading citizens, and even the soclalist leaders are offering to advise the rioters to refrain from violence. The government has telegraphed Gen- eral Velasco approving his energy and of- fering reinforcement: Several thousand men are held in readiness in 'Madrid and other towns. It is believed here that the movement in and around Bilbao' is assuming propor- tions of a soclal revolution—a revoluilon planned by soclalists and anarchists—as was done In Barcelona two years ago. Premler Villaverde has determined to es- tablish order at any cost. Newspaper reports of the disorder in Bilbao represent the riotérs as having lished a relgn of terror. This morning they attacked and pillaged market stalls | and shops and gorged themselves with | food and drink. After destroying 'hll they were unable to consume, they ceeded to erect barricades in the streets, As there are only 5,000 troops in Bllbao, reinforcements are summoned. The rioters defended barricades with reckless courage and desperate fighting ens Five rloters were killed. and many injured. Sola Are W a. It was rumored that many soldiers were wounded with revolver shots. As the bar- ricades were captured they were destroyed, and the rioters were expelled from the maif streets by cavalry, who charged with drawn sabers, According to the latest accounts received here the rioters have again started to pil- lage shops, and are endeavoring to raise new barricades. Some fears are enter- tained that the rioters will unite in foroe and attack the troops before reinforce- ments arrive. The strength of the soldiers is being weakened by constant alarms, SAN FRANCISCO, Oot. 3.—The (rans- port Sheridan, which whl sail frem this port on Baturday for Mapila, via Hono- lulu and Guam, will.carty a large passen- &er llst and 67 enlsted men of the Twen- ty-second Infantry. It will aléo carry 000 silver pesos for the Philippine treas- ury. This money will be under guakd of thirty soldiers, HYMENEAL. Richardson-Morse, Two of Omaha's prominent familles were connected last evening and another fashionable we ™ m——id 1o the already long list, by (he murriage of Miss Laura Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, V. Morse, and Mr. Forrest Richardson, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Hichardson, which took place at § o'clock at the First Pres- byterian church, in the presence of & large €athering of the city's representative so- cloty. It was a chrysanthemum wedding, the huge white and yellow flowers being combined with southern smilax and palms In an effective trimming that almost hid the chofr loft and pulpit and before which the long, white satin kneeling cushion lay. Clusters of chrysanthemums fastened to the end of the pews down the main aisle completed the decorations. Mrs., Howard Kennedy, Jjr., presided at the organ while,the company umsembled and played the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party entered the church The ushers, Mr. Arthur Cooley and Mr. Preston Beale of Carroll, Ia., Mr. Milton Darllng and Mr. George Prinz, were fol- lowed by Miss Etheél Morse, sister of the bride, gowned In blue chiffon and carrying an armful of deep pink chrysanthemums tied * with * a broad blue satin bow, The bfide with her father walked next ‘Her gown was of white embroldered net |, over white chiffon and satin, with trim- mings of duchess laces A long lace-edge vell hung to the foot of her trailing skirt, a shower of lilies of the valley dropping to the carpet, completing the exquisite tollet. Mr. Richardson, with Mr. A. H. Richardson of Davenport, Ia., as grooms- man, met the bride at the altar, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks performing the cere- mony. A wedding supper and rzeeption for the family, members of the bridal party and a few of the older friends followed, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morse at Twen tieth and Davgaport streets. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left last evening for a bridal trip of several weeks, to. be at home Wednesdays after January 16 at 200 South Twenty-sixth street. Kirk- Gorder, AUDUBON, Ia., Oct. #.—~Toddy at 3 p. m at the First Presbyterian church occurred the wedding of Miss Lowena J. Van Gor- der, daughter of Charlés Van Gorder, presi- dent of the First National bank of Au- dubon, and W. D. Kirk, son of James A. Kirk of Chicago, the millionaire spap manufacturer. The church was profusely decorated with flowers, and the ceremony was the beautiful ring service of the | Episcopal church. Rev. Fosbrook of Chi- cago, a personal friend of the groom, performing the ceremony. E. D. Van Gor- der, brother of the bride, acted as best man and Mrs. E. 8. Van Gorder, matron of honmor. Charles Van Gorder, father, gave the bride away. Ronch-Plekering. KEARNEY, Neb,, Oct. #.—(8pecial Tele- gram)<Mies Lulu Plokering, daughter of EI Plckerinig of thls city, and Frank A. Roach' of Brainard, “Néb., were married at St. Joseph's Catholle churéh this 'morn- ing. They Wil réside- In Bralhard, ‘where Mr. Roach hold ' thé 'posttion of operator on thé Union* Paclfic MUST BE WITHIN ESTIMATE Plans for Monmouth Park School to Be Altered. tq Come Inside of $40,000. it ts now reégarded ds almost certain that the Board of Education will readver- tise for bids for the construction of the Monmouth park school, after cutting con- siderable opnantentation and esthetic ae- cessories from the plans drawn by Thomas R. Kimball. It is understood that the committee on bulldings and property takes this view, regarding such a pruning abso- lutely necessary to bring the cost of the bullding within $40,000. Just what changes will be made are not decided upon, but will probably be ‘worked out, this week Steamer Brings Body Home, NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The steamer Lahn, which_arrived today from Naples, brought Rev. Dr. E. E. Btrong of Boston, of the American Board of Forelgn Missions, and Rev. Sidney Strong of Blkhart, IIl, the deputation sent y the 'American d | board to South and East Africa; also the body of Mrs. Sidney Strong, who. died in Naples of heart disehse just before the day the steamer left. Dr. Btron, the out- ward trip had pneumonia. eputation was warinly redeived Dy Fepresentatives of the British governmept i London and Bouth Africa Mortality St The following ‘blr&.- been reported - to the Births—-W. G. Lalk, ‘m Richard Bird, 416 HE% Nineteant August Olson, 310 Woolworth avenue, ‘lrl Death-Roy"E. Keyes, 84 North Four- teenth street, aged Complal of Her Hesband, mplaint has been filed by Mrs. Frank 2212 Clark street, charging abandon- her hu.hnnd under the new law nssed encral assembly. Mre. g AL | er complatnt that “ner husband has fall to contribute to her and death have Board of Health Koy ment by support ainoe lasi t July. Kelly tn watd te be employed a " . ed ol work Miles Has w- L SEATTLE, Nelwon A. Miles from California, after property l!\ ay for his hom eneral Miles he had mad ofl nelds his home. Investwentn, Oct. 8. — Generny me to Beattle last night ere he has been looking te, will leave to hington, D. . recent tories that vestments In Texas to make that state ———— Mexican Cabimet: Members Arrive, @ick Headache and relleve all the troubies inel deat o bilious state tate of $ha sfetem; ouch ¢a Dia- einess, Nansoa, istreas after b Pan in tho l'd\ &, w o their most able success has been shown In caring SIC Headache,yct Cartef'sLittie Liver Pilly are equally yalable in Constipation, onriag and prventing 4his annoying compiaini. while they aleo correct isorders Of th) pfomach, stimulate the Iiv S vogatars (e Sows i they only cured HEAD Ache they #otld beaiimost priceites to thove Wi &r A ‘,:'ollpllml but fortu- Paialy toat u.( end here, and those nho once try F e ! lndsu-. ittie pille valn, ll.lllll 'l’l i:ll ey will not be williag 10 do without them, ~ Bat after all sick Read T thebans df ko niany llré- that hero is Yhare we Bake our great bosst: OUF pille cure it whila u& Pm- Arg very g8 -mll ul very eas; nk- f!’ 1 ‘ouc\t ly purge, but by thelr gentle pley viala &t 25 cents: five for §l. b5 Aruggiste everywhere, of sont by mal, cm’rEu MEDICINE ©O., Now York Citw Sim ply Breathe It A Few Minutes Use of Hyomel Four Times a Day Cures Catarrh. The pleasantest, most convenient and the only sclentific method for the tréatment and cure of oatarth fs Hyomel. Simply put twenty drops of Hyomei fn the Inhaler that comes with éyery package and then breathe it for a few minutes four times a day. It seems remarkable that so simple a way of treating catarrh wlill effect a cure, but the most fmpdrtant dlscoveries of science have always beeh the simplest. By breathing Hyomet ‘In this Way every par- tiole of alr that enters the air passnges of the throat and thead -and: goes Into the lungs s charged with a healing baleam that kills the germs.and bacHl of eatarrh and soothes and alays all' irritation. ' < The first day's use of Hyomef will show @ decided improvement and in & short time there will be mo Yurther trouble from ca- tarrh. Tts action’is Ffapid and lasting. You take. no risksin buying Hyomel. A e :‘nmfi, m‘h it aftér tha't 1t Hak hot helped rmn A Medonn sl Wi fi{um your money. - What uther tréatment for catarrh is s0ld under mrihites’like this? DON'T INfi!R that the patient ate a-horse because you saw a saddle under the bed. HAND SAPOLIO is relafed to Sapolio only because it is made by the same company, but it is delicate, smooth, dainty, soothing and healing to the 'most ‘tender skin. Don't argtie, Don’t infer, Try il R BV D Alflnlh‘lfilhm barmful of ."‘."‘..l‘;'.? bos and Burepe. FERD, T, HOPKING, Propy. 0 Great Jones M. AMOSEMENT! KRUG THEATRE 'h‘,,p, 59 e r——reee—— % 25% increase in sales of and the necessity of detalling patrols to guard factories and convents, against which the fury of the mob seems to be equally divided. Al work in Bilbao is at & standstill, and the government has pro- hjbited telephonic communication with the eity, In the chamber today Premier Villaverde confirmed the report that in Bilbao troops had carried the barricades at the point of the bayonet, and that the rioters had defended them flercely with stones and firearms. He appealed to the house to postpone dlscussion on the matter SIMPLY FIRED A SALUTE Such Explanation of Alleged Attempt on Life of Pre Dlas. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2.—Reports re- celved from Guanajuato minimize the im- portance of the alleged attempt on the life of President Dias. It ls now stated that Toscano was undoubtedly drunk. The Mexican Herald's special correspondent at Guanajuato wired that Biias Toscano, who was on horseback, fired into the air as the president’s car was passing. The man clalms he was moved at the moment to salute the president, but the story is doubted In some quarters. The car was crowded with officials and friends of the president, so that had Toscano fired At the party somebody would have been e genuine Welsbach mantles prove their superiority in strength and brilliancy. 15, 20, 25, 30, 35 cents. All Dealers. SNNSNNNNNSV P77 7777777 GAALLLLTEIE T IR VAANNRNNNNY SN McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all torms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY ) 2 V% voars in Gmabe Near 30,000, s Cured I“ Bloed Polson, ltnm LT i = o 'Iollnt a 8ilb— The Scenic Marvel “At ripple Creok” Third Season af Knormous Suee ] -llldnfl Popier Mo BEST 8 AT! lc SUNDAY MATINEE ““HEARTS ADRIFT” . Woodward & BOYD'S |.. Sosemat. TONIGHT-LAST TIME “BURIED AT SEA’ Prices—2c, ble, The, lnl-vl-v Mat LES FROHMAN PRENSE VIROINIA HARN nw; e and Night ED Night » —Nuum— so- Io: 15:' 4‘& Soc, e, $1.00, 91600 o Matinee and and . Monday “FoXY’ uni'fion" Bunday onmanrTen TELEPHONE 1831 MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE g&l 25c TODAY.. CHILDREN 10¢. TONIGHT—8 115,