Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903. GRAND JURY AFTER POLICE Probing Into Other Oharges of Oorrption, and Indictments Expected. NO ACTION YET ON JURY TAMPERING Telephone Companies Negligent in Returns to State Board of and Penalties (From a Staft Correspondent.) DB MOINES, Ia., Oct. 31.—(Special.)—The investigation of rottenness in official af- fairs in the city of Des Moines appears to have just commenced, for the grand jury today issued subpoenas for a large number of persons to appear before that body next week and give testimony, and from the list of witnesses summoned it is regarded as certain that the grand jury will go after the policemen and the city administration. Last week the grand jury started the movement to clean up the justice shops and get rid of boodling In general in a small way as It has been car- ried on. “The reports of the culpability of the police department have been more per- sistent than of any other department of the city and it is belleved the grand jury will bring fn a number of indictments, The grand jury as yet has fafled to return indictments against the business men who were cited for contempt and fined for tam- pering with jurfes, and it is now expected that it the fines are pald the matter will be dropped. The men who were indicted for accepting bribes from the fallen women of the town will be put on trial next week. Telephone Company Negligent. The state officlals are following up the matter of securing reports from the cor- porations doing business in the state with more geal than In the past and today the secretary of the executive council sent out to the managers of the Standard Tele- phone company & formal notice which means that unless the company reports in acpordance with the law the penalties provided will be attached. The company operates In northeastern lIowa and thus far has failled to report on the mileage in Fayette and Clayton countfes. The same trouble has been experienced with a number of the telephone companies and it 1s getting to be a big task to care for this business for the state. Teleph Directory Propowed. A company has been organized In Des Moines for the manufacture of a general telephone directory for the entire state of Towa, a novelty in the line of directories. The company Incorporated today. It s the American Telephone Directory company, with $10,000 capital; A. M. Hansen, presi- dent; O. O. Warrington, secretary. The articles of incorporation of the Iowa Block Coal company of Centerville were flled with the secretary of state today; capital, $12,000; (by W. G. Clark, C. R. Porter and others, The Ward, Barnes, Wilder & Co. corporation of Cedar Raplds filed notice of reduction of capital from $10,000 to $7,000. State Falr Pri Cup. The magnificent silver cup presented by the state fair management to the winner of the champlon grand beet herd at the last state fair was recelved today by Sec- retary Simpson, properly ready for dellvery to the winner. It goes to C. H. Gardner, Blandinsville, Ill., for Bhis herd of Angus cattle at the fair. The cup is a magnificent silver one, gold lined, about twenty inches high with ebony base and very ornate. i ‘Want Train at ter, The railroad commissioner today received a petition of residents of the town of Sol- dier, Monona county, forwarded by the mayor and city clerk officlally, asking the commissioners to order the Northwestern Rallroad company to put back a certain passenger train which was operated for & time and has recently been abandoned. They represent that the travel along the Soldler valley branch is greatly hindered by the lack of train service and malls are irregular. Some time ago the commis- sloners recelved a letter from W. C. Whit- ing on this same subject and they referred it to Buperintendent W. C. Gardner, who explained the matter by saying that the company had operated a train on that line for elghteen months and -found that its average rnings were about 6 cents & mile and this was too much of a loss for the company. Collecting Collateral Taxes. The October collections of the collateral inheritance taxel by State Treasurer Gil- bertson amounted to §7,980.09. This is an average month, but much less than last month, which was exceptional. The col- lections came from twenty-six dlflcmt o8- tates. New Rules Are Adopted. The Jowa supreme court this afternoon adopted new rules for the guidance of the’ court and attorneys to fit the new law to the present custom. The rules change in some degree the plan of making fll and the time for getting in papers. The court will meet every month during the year and papers will have to be filed more promptly #0 they can be rushed through and hear- ings be had soon after the cases are made up, The rules are the result of conferences with & bar committee and the judgment of many of the best lawyers of the state. They will be published immediately for the benefit of the lawyers of the state. Dewey Coming West. Admiral George Dewey is coming to Des Moines. It was announced this morning that the great naval commander had been tendered & warm invitation to be present at the opening of the army post and that the committee has every assurance that he will accept It. The announcement that Dewey will pay Des Moines a visit is made after much effort on the part of the Com- mercial exchange and others to secure him. The most loathsome and &h il the serpent, and t dnh i the entire body. It fs expectsd he will make a number of speeches while here. Admiral Dewey has & number of relatives in Des Moines. Supreme Court Proceedings. The supreme court this evening closed the October term and decided a number of cases, as follows: New trials refused: M. Q. Clemons, Har- din county; Belle Leunse, Ciayton; John W. Rll(vlh Ilnwnr:( Joseph Baluff, Johnso: X\ W. H. Coleman, Polk. Application of J, Pk of, Siieton. For selnbatoment was fo- ferred back to district court. Cases de- clded: School district of Grant, appellant, against Carroll School, Carroll_county, af- firmed; Neft againet ' Manug appeliant, Keokuk, reversed; Swigert .o oward aypeilanita, heainet Tiden, Linn, reversed; Tieker, appellant. agamst Stewart, Du- buque, reversed; Topping, appellant, against Douglas, Van Huren, dismissed; State Sav- ings Bank of Logan. appellant, against Hunter, Harrison, affirmed; Green Bay Lumber Company, appeliant, against Ode: bolt School District, Sac, affitmed; Hawley, uppellant, against Griffin, Clay, modified and affirmed. Charged with Embesslement. Harry Speliman, assistant {icket agent for the Great Western, was arrested this even- ing on a charge of embezzlement. It is inscribed and | ulsive of all living e vilest and most of all human dueuu is Contagious Blood Poison. langs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcu. said he Is short between $1,00 and $2,000, He was unable to give ball. He is prom- fnent in society and quite popular. Judge Macy Improves at Hospital. HARLAN, Ia., Oct. 81.—(Special)—Judge N. W. Macy, who has been a patlent at the Presbyterfan hospital at Chicago for several weeks, Is improving. He went there for an operation updn his eyes, which have been very poor for some years. The operation was succeseful, but it will be necessary for the judge to re- main in the hospital for several weeks yet, until speclal glasses have been made for him and fitted. The judge has many warm friends all over Iowa who will be glad to know that he will soon be able again to resume his dutles on the bench. Iowa Cadet in Trouble. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 81.—First Class Cadets W. F. Chaffee of Wisconsin, J. F. Lefand of Iowa, and J. D. Little of Ohio were placed on the prinsonship Santee at the Naval academy wharf today, charged with hazing fourth class men. It is sald the hazing consisted of personal indigni- thes. TWO KILLED BY TORNADO Town of Hydro, in Oklahoma, is De- molished by Heavy Wind Storm. OKLAHOMA CITY, OkL, Oct. 8L.—Three persons were killed, one fatally injured, two perhaps fatally and half a dozen farm houses were demolished by a tornado that formed three miles north of Hydro, in Cadfo county, at 9:3 last night. Daha: FRANK BROWN, aged 14, MARY BROWN, aged 8. MRS. BROWN., Injured: Mrs. Willlam Nelson, fatally. Mantel] Beachell, aged 16; badly crushed, probably fatal. Bertha Beachell; probably fatal. William Beachell and wife, parents of above, and two small children; all slightly hurt. ‘William Brown and wife, parents of dead children; badly hurt. Mrs. Melham; serious. The tornado traveled over a course from northoast to southwest sweeping nearly everything before it for a distance of four miles. Farm houses, barns and fences were completely wrecked and crops ruined. The property loss is estimated at $50,000. MAN CAUSES _HER DOWNFALL Wo! AMII.‘ ot --Inllle-.lt Mak: & Complete Confession— Money Goen for High Living. NEW YORK, Oct. §L.—Marie Layton, who was arrested a few weeks ago and pleaded gulty to charges of embezzlement brought by officers of the United Playing Card company, is reported to have made com- plete confession showing that she diverted from the company's bank account $37,000 while acting during six years as con- fldential clerk in the New York office, Miss Layton is mow awalting sentence. She has turned $5,00 back to her employers, all the money she saved. In her confession she mentioned the name of a prominent officer of+a New York corporation who she says, profited by her stealings. She alleges that the man got her to cash checks and in that way she got rid of a #00d deal of the money. The balance went in high living. If the Clerk Forgets to Give Stamps—Please Ask for Them. Dry Goods Surprises Cetton Hose One hundred dogen ladies’ fleeced lined fast black Cotton Hose— ribbed top, spliced heel and toe—full fashioned d worth pair—on sale Monday—per pair.. Girls’ and Boys’ Hoso Fifty dosen girle' and boys' Hose—fleeced lned_warranted " fast black''—double knee, high spliced neel—worth 25¢ per palr—on day—all sizes—per pair . Ladies’ Camel's Hair Vests and Drawers All §ilk bound and crochet finish—"will not shrink"—sizes 34 to 44— worth $.% garment—on sale Monday—ger garment .. Snmples of Underwear Sample lot of child's, boys' and misses’ Vests, Pants and Drawers— Goods worth up to one dun-r per garment—on sale Monday— per garment . Ladies’ Scarlet Medlcned Wool Shirts and Drawers “Fashion cut"—silk trimmed—fuil sizes, from 34 td 44—usually sold at $1.25 per garment—Monday we sell them—per garment Monday we put on sale fifty dozen WOTth up to sixty-nine centa— each ... new—black, white and all colors— per yard A very stylish colors—only— por yard Forty-fi yard burg—the wi thirty-five cents per yard—all ko in yer yard Fancy Soaps IN SOAPS FOR TOILET AND BATH WE CARRY A LARGE AND VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT. KVERY BRAND GUARANTEED BY THE MAKER AND 18 OF SUR- PABSING EXCELLENCE. Toilet Soaps in Drug Department. 80 per cent pure Glycerine Soap—per bar, 4c; 8 for... Haskin's Volcanic (Pumice) 10c Soap—per cake . REJECTED SUITOR USES GUN Kansas Man Kills Young Wo: Commits Suicide Near M hattan, MANHATTAN, Kan, Oct. 8l.—Leonora Smith, aged 18 years, was shot and killed by her jlited lover, Hosea Bowers, aged ), at her home, ten miles north of here today, after which Bowers turned the weapon upon himselt and took his own lite. Bowers had threatened the girl on different oc- caslons, and they had frequent quarrels. Miss Smith was in love with another young man apd Bowers In a fit of jealousy today called at the Smith home and when the girl opened the door he shot her. Miss Smith was of good family and highly respected. TWENTY-SECOND ON ROAD One Battalion Starts for Manila from San Francisco on Tra Sherida port SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—The United States transport Sheridan sailed today for Manila via Honolulu and Guam. It had on board 75 enlisted men of the Twenty-sec- ond infantry, besides a full list of cabin pansengers and §1,660,00 in pesos for the Phttippines The serpent through | soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throughout the whole system. Painful swellings appear in the groins, a red rash and copper col- ored splotches break out on the body, the mouth and throat become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out ; but these lymlptoml are mild compared to the wretchedness and sufferin, when it attacks the bones an that come in the more vital Contagions Blood Poison is seen in all its atter stages of the disease gamof the body. It'is then that ideousness. The deep eating ab- nu-u and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and ugless relief comes soon this coils and crushes out the life. serpent disease ughtenl its The only antidote for the awful virus is S. 8. S, It cures permanently the most desperate cases. nature’s Sc Colgate's Turkish Bath Soap per dozen, b0c—per cake. .. ..5(: Colgate’s English Process— Sc per dozen, 80c—per cake..... Cactl Soap—per box of 2 sc three cakes “ee Witch Hazel Bath Soap— 5 OC Sc 20c .20¢ 21c¢ 15¢ Glycerosa Complexion Soap —per cake ... Conti Qastile Soap— per pound Boceabelll Castile Soap— per pound ...... Lana Oil Buttermilk. per bo: Violet (Vee-o-ley) Almond Soap—per cake .... ¥Xgg Tar Soap— per cake ...... Pinaud’'s Carnation Pink Soap—per cake ... .25¢ Green Trading Stamps With All Phone Orders. Wnshnbie Ribbons 60 pleces all silk Washable Taffeta Ribbons—in belt, sash and neck widths—all the season’s newest shades—worth up to day we put them on speclal sale—per yard—lic and Cleau~-up Sale of Misses’ and Ladles’ Belts 0 yard—Mon- 11c Belts—all this season's styles— Great &argams in Tnmmmgs at Our Lace and Trimming Counter Fifty pleces all silk Gimp Trimming—three-quarters-inch wide—very t— ch il far yalue one dotiar and & nalf—at—per Embroideries 109 pleces pretty Embroiderics and Insertions—in Bwiss, Nainsook and Ham- 1dths are 1 to 8 inches wide—in the very neat, dainty patterns for baby use to the heavy skirfing embrolderies—values as high as one lot Monday at— y 12:c Our Green Stamp Plan is Warm- ing Up the Old Town. Everybody with fru; natinets has a Stamp Book, and is filling it, too. Scores of Omaha householders have already filled (helr books, and THEY'VE GOTTEN JUST THE PRE- MIUM THEY STARTED OUT TO GET. AND THERE NEVER WAS A DOUBT ABOUT GETTING IT, EITHER! As well doubt the authenticity and valldity of a greenback as doubt the redeemablencss of a Green Trading Stamp. It's & cosmopelitan fdea, amps Your re Just as good from the conl and wood dealer—and he handles them—from the hay and feed store— they are there, t0oo—or from the laun- dry—and you can get them there— Just s good as from any of the de- partments of BENNETI'S BIG STORE, See the pointt will fill your book the quicker, No bonus plan on earth today begins to compare with the value of Green Trading Stamps, Don't you forget it! Don't fail to attend our great sale of Bed Blankets and Comforts Commencing Monday Morning. Trading ETT'S Furniture Dept. Don’t Forget the Sale of Beds An opportunity to secure a handsome bed at one-fourth the real value. Let these prices sink in-- 95¢ $1.50 $3.25 Special Sale of Nottingham Lace Curtains All the high grade and expensive effects are now re- produced in these popular goods—prices were never so low. $1.25 value—3 yards lqmg——pluijl rvnh-r, artistic border—per pair. . . 7 9 C A pull all together sign—per pair ........ $3.50 valne—3} yards long- tation of Brussels—per p: £ borders to match—sold with made in floral, scroll and Or Bissell’s Standard Carpet Swee third floor-—each . 5 Cocoa Mud Mats—14x24- yard—up from ..... Chinaware and Glassware Continually giving bargains in first-class goods. Anyone can give bargains on seconds, job lots or goods yellow with age. WILL BE A STANDING ADVERTISEMENT for us when it enters your home. ‘We stand at all times for quality. We buy nothing BUT WHAT \ No difference how low a price we name on an article, THE QUALITY REMAINS PARAMOUNT. When you wish to make a gift YOU NEED TO PURCHASE IT AT BENNETT'S. You will get some- thing that’s new, up-to-date, well selected—bought from first hands and at the right price. FANCY GERMAN STEINS-—with nice scenes Irom the Fatherland—with good metal covers—each ....... BTEINS—matchless In assortment and pr prices ranging from—each—$10.00 to HAVILAND DECORATED CUPS A'ND BAUCERS— new shapes and decoratio; ON SALE MO! NEW~PI’]L&’. discount of J any set in ROYAL ENGLISH BEMl POR "ELAIN SAUCERS, Decorated—3 colors to select from—for set of . JOHNSON BROS. 100-P1 new_sha) DINN TION. for Monday “See our eclegant line. ns—each NDAY—OVER 100 TOILET mnnnx (rum $1.88 to $18.50, BCE DINNER SETS-new pattern on their WARE ‘I’HAT DISTANCES "ALL COMPETI- ralsed figures ot prices— 25¢ BETS—ALL We give a the house. from $1.60 t CUPE AND tlons— each New and elegant line of Cauldbn, Wedgewood, and Coalport English china—No Ionger neceuur the large eastern cities for these goods. rm metropolitan department at your de—BF HEAVY IRON STONE CHINA HOTEL SLOP ARS—open and undandled—each.. HEAVY HWOTEL BELL BOY JUGS—lar limited to 12 to a customer—each DECORATED HAVILAND & CO. B BUTTER PLATES—each READ AND GERMAN CHINA (‘HOCOLATE POTB—JV l o alues ROYAL' COALPORT, BREAD, BLATES. that ¢ liah china with the original Indian tree m';':unf-m"i an Doultoh to visit this NET]‘ Bennett’s Big Hardware Department An institution of education is cur great Hardware Section. SNAPS FOR MONDAY-— devices—all marvels of cheapness. Complete with all manuer of labor-saving NICKEL PLATED SAD IRONS-—set of three—has handle and stand to match—always |'F|K|lt and clean—will not stick ... . HIGH GRADE ll&l(z"h'l—lhe only ind that stays sharp— “UNIVERSAL"” ‘\fl!u\T (‘UTTF“*\VH] cut meats and vozet::blos‘cau be ndjustfil as pulvoflior or grater if wanted—small family size . Family size, 92¢; large family size, $1.12, STO\I 8! STOVES!!—A 14-inch Belle Oak Heater—heavy steel hody——flne.y nickeled, draw gmte. lnrgr' ashpan—burns any kind of fuel—special sale Monday , i W0 SUSPECTS IN CUSTODY Every Effort is Being lld- to Oapture Train Wreokers. OFFICERS HAVE ONLY SLIGHT CLEWS Santa Fe Compuny Will Spare No Trouble and Expense to Locate and Punish the Guilty Me: PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. $1.—Every effort is being made to apprehend the men who wrecked the Santa Fe fiyer at Apishapa bridge on Friday morning. Speclal officers of the raliroad company and the sheriffs and police In southern Colorado are on the alert. Already two suspects have been arrested and more ar- rests are promised. One of the suspects, a man about 40 years old, was caught near Fowler, three miles from the scene of the wreck. He refused to glve his name, but says He had been working on the streets at Trinidad until a few days ago. Later a man who gave his name as John Duffy was arrested in Pueblo. He was taken in on the strength of & telegram that & man having three pairs of trousers, sup- posed to have been stolen from the wreck, was on his way to Pueblo. Duffy, carrying & package, was arrested as he left the shop of a local tailor. When an attempt was made to detain him he struck'the proprietor and ran. He was captured, but & man who accompanied him escared, Dufty was held in $200 for & hearing. He declares his innocence. JOHN MITCHELL IS VERY ILL Indications of Appendicitis Are Pro- meed and Operation M Be Necessary. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. $L—John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers is reported to be quite ill at his hotel In this city and has broken several engagements. It is probable | that he will be compelied to postpone his visit and to remain here several days on account of his weakened condition. 1t is sald that indications of appendicitis are pronounced. Consultations have been held by two physiclans, but as yet they baye been unable to agree ad to whether or not it will be necessary to operate upon the labor leader. ONLY TWO WHO CAN: PAINT CATS Gracefnl Poses of Household Pet a Dificult Thing to Repro- duge on Canvas, (Copyright, 103, by Press Publishing Co.) BRUSSELS, Belglum, Oct. 3l — (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.) ~—Two painters of the nineteenth century are conceded to have falthfully reproduged the cat on canvas. The subtle secrets of the feline anatomy seem to have defied all other effortz to immortalize the graceful slnuosities so suggestive of the curious nature of the domestic pet. One of the two is Lambert, a Frenchman and a pupll of De la Croix; the other ls Mme. Henriette Sonner, who was born at Amsterdam in 1821, the dmughter of a widely known Dutch painter, J. A. Knip. With a grand- futher and uncle also artists, Mme Sonner was veritably born to an artistic heritage Her father lost his sight through his assidulty to his art and he forbade his daughter to touch a brush. But when he saw how she pined to try her little hand he was moved, and when she was 11 years old he consented to her trying brush and pencils. Then, although blind, he became her master—and a severe one, teaching her that to succeed the painter must be his own most inexorable critic. After he died in 1350 the young woman married M. Sonner. She and her husband were poor and when children came she began to paint for a living. Her talent was long unrecognized. Then she came to Brusscls to live. There one day she saw In a street one of those big, sturdy dogs one sees hitched to carts in that city drop down and die in harness while its master bent over it sorrowfully. She painted this scene, calling it the death of & friend, and gained reputation. Boon afterward a stray cat took up its abode at her house and she could not chase it away. BShe began to study Its graceful feline motions and thus took up cat portraiture. She studied cats in all at- titudes and all environments, but under the greatest difficuities, for a cat dislikes, sbove all things, to be pictured. Finally she had an iron cage made, shut pussy inside and had her at the mercy of her brush. Mme Sonper paints the cat with a maryelous surety, frankness and vivaclous- ness. She has recelved two of the highest orders of Belgium for her pictures of cats besides many other distinctions. BERLIN, Oct. 8L—Mommsen, 1. 9.98 $1.75 value—3} yards long, generous \\nlfl dotted center-—with border—per pair. 2.50 value—34 yards long—-Renaissance de- are unequalled for wear—per yard....... 1ch- Mammoth sale of Floor Oilcloth—pér square 98¢ - 1.49 1.98 es inim Special Sale of 10- Wire Brussels Larpetq or without border—they are iental <lvn)1.nu and 69C o 89 'pers on sale on -each. ... Cocoa Mud Mats Al(ix2T-im-h——nlw(-iul——om'h. PP .49(: 15¢ Special Sale of Standard Silverware Four-piece quadruple plate Tea Rets—thoroughly well made and tinished—per set ., 3 o 98 They are a standard make, will NOT tarnish, and are covered by our broad guarantee, About 25 satln engraved quadruple late Crumb Sets. onday ... . o Well made and pluud and abso- lutely guaranteed by us Cake Dish Special Monday lpedll-%u:odfl?mu plate satin fand wngraved Trays ... 98¢ Well plated, satin finish, with hand engraving and fully guaranteed ..... goboag s sohon . Ao, Wall Paper Third Floor. NOTE THE PRICES Good White Blanks— up from ... Gilts—with 9 or 18-inch borders— Lp from . 6¢ Embossed Heavy Galdl— Lp from s Tapestries— up from ... Room Moldings, Pllu Rails, Etc. Phone 137. room adjoining the library, because it 18 ) one of the largest rooms in the house and | farthest from the bedroom of his wife, who is near death from dropsy. ANARCHIST TO BE RELEASED He Will, Howe e—r..;!c Conducted to Freach Frontier and Sent to England. (Copyright, 198, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 8L.—(New York World Cable- gram-—-Specinl Telegram.)—The authorities have falled to make out a case against Parmeggiani, who has been released, but under the old sentence of expulsion, as an |anarchist, he has been conducted to the | trontier and sent to England. The Spanish heirs of the artist Escosure will hegin suit against his widow for right to possession of the art treasures seized at No. 2 Rue De Londres. Emile D'Aurignac, whose term, with good conduct allowance, expired on September 2, will possibly be released next week, but he will be obliged to sign a receipt making over to the government the money seized on the Humberts in Madrid, amounting to 115,000 francs, to cover the expense of the trial. It 1s sald that Emile will refuse to sign, thereby prolonging his confinement indefinitely Mme. Humbert's in present occupation prison, sorting feathers, will scem appro- | priate, she being expert at plucking pigeons, The proposed proceedings against Le- baudy, “emperor of Sahara,” suggests a | Gilbertlan paradox, the idea being to secure | | nis extradition, bring him back to France | | and then benish him BALLOON ASCENSION FAILS | Guests Invited by tos-Dumont Are Disappointed by the Weather., (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 31.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Santos Du- mont invited the grand duke Salvator, the Brasillan minister and Count Vauix to witness an ascent with balloon No. 10. The weather, however, was such that he | only was able to make a brief ascent held by ropes, and even with this precaution the balloon struck a tree, inflicting, hap- pily, only slight injuries. Artistic and Musical Exhibit, LEIPSIC, Saxony, Oct. 81.—The city-coun- cil has decided to make a special exhibit at the Bt. Louis exposition to emphasize the | city’s artistic and musical reputation. Prof Max Kiinger, whose statue of Beethoven | has been accounted the greatest plece of German sculpture for a century, will con- | tion | of bacii tributey busts of Wagner and Liszt. An other artist will send a bust of Schumann, The, painter, Hans Kolbe, 18 to contribute porfraits of Bach and Johannes Hart- mann. The plan of the hall In which the exhibits are 1o be portrayed, with objecis of decorated art also, Is the work of Fritz Drechsler, the architect. SWALLOWS TYPHOID GERMS Nurse in Fremch Hosp Pecullar Method to End Her Life. (Copyright, 13, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 31.—(New York World Cable- gram—Speciel Telegram.)—A nurse in French hospital tried this week a novel method of committing suicide. She swal- lowed two tubes of KEberth's pure culture of typhotd bacfilus. On the third day she had & headache, but tever, and spots were visible on the elghth day. The short duration of period of incuba- is explained by the large quantity introduced simultaneously. It proved a severe attack of typhold, but not 1 Selects no rose Countess Lomyay is ¥IL VIENNA, Oct. 81.—Countess Lonyay, sec- ond daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, 1s serfously fll with peritonitis at Lycerne. CANDY CATHARTIC THEY WORK WHILE ANNUAL SALE—TEN you St MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World e p do for TS| ltl the fit. ates her s E BV Rlep ;.“ FORSONOTIRR 0. ho bx’fi? The lwut. pahu stem, lwcu Bnb