Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1903. NEW HICH SCHOOL COURSES Ednoatars Agres Upon Plan to Put Them in Line with tho Oollages. ROBBERS SET FIR: TO \ WIDOW'S HOME Ptockholder Who Put O nto Gen- eral 5. B. Weaver's 01l Company Brings t to Recover the Money. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 2.—(Spectdl.)—The conterence between college men and educators in secondary schools on the re- lationship of the colleges and schools, which closed in this ity this morning, re- sulted in & practical agreemert as to a genersl plan to he folowed in the matter of arranging high school courses for prepa- rattan of students for college entrance. The mutter of roarranging the courses of stully In the secondary schools so as to best prepare the students to be teachers in the sohodle was also dicussed and some agreement reached on this. President Beerley of the State Normal school gave statiution covering the work of 113 success. ful teachers who had graduated from the normal school and contended that the worl ot preparation for teaching should be done &t the normai schcol as far as possible Committees will report to the State Teach- ers’ mssoctation on the changes that are meefed In the high sehool courses to com. ply with the requirements of colleges. The dlection of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, F. C. En- «ign of Councll Bluffs; vice president, 8. W. Stockey of Cedar Rapids; secretary and treusurer, W. F. Barr of Des Moines; exe- ocommittee, John F. Browh of Towa Ciy and Ira 8 Condit of Cedar Falls. An ‘was formed which it Is planned have meetings every year and con- this subject. Stats Buperintendent Barrett went to Underwood, Pottawattamie county, today, ‘Where this evening he delivered the princi- Pal address at the dedication of a new schoel house. Rob and Burn a Home. ‘The residence of Mrs, Martha Fadley on Woodland avenue was plundered by thieves last night and met on fire, Mre. Fadley 18 a widow, who had lived in the house only short time, and she was absent at Indla- ‘When the house was set on fire. The the house wére burned badly fire department put out the but there was positive proof that had been committed before the started. commenced here today by E. Dinneen against the Big Mound Off one which General James formed, and for which ho was engaged the past year in boring for oll in Loulsiana. Company Becomes & Bankrupt. A pétition of voluntary bankruptey was filed in the federal court this morning by Buglere Bros, Marshalltown, and Judge McPherson appointed J. M. Parker re- celver. The firm schedules assets valued ot $89,250, and debts amounting to $24,298. The firm has been a large cne, engaged In the clothing trade at Marshalltown, but tlaims that a number of bills were coming fue/ and they could not realise quickly on Ansets. The Farmers' Mutual Telephone company bt Voorjles has been organized, with no capitaf"ind ‘with James-Conroy prestdesft. and J. H. Dunn secretary. The Iowa Business College company of this elty, :.nh 310,00 capital, was incorporated to- y. Secretary Shaw's Brother Dies. The death is announced of G. W. Shaw, st his home in Manilla, Ia., at an early hour this morning. He was a brother of Secretary Lesile M. Shaw, about 50 years old, and engnged in banking at Manflla. He. was_a native of Vermont, and had a wite and two children. He died from ner- \vous prostration, and had Leen fll for some Ume. The funeral will bs held on Mon- ) and Secretary Shaw is expected from ‘ashington. Considering Freight Rat Notice has been given by the Iowa Board opring beds, etc. in 10,000- lots, oream and milk pasteurizers, destroyer, stovepipe thimbles, hay stack- MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Nov. 8.—N. A. Carmean of Los Angeles, Cal., former presi- dent of the Rhoads & Cermean Buggy com- pany of this city, was convicted of embes- Nov. %8.~The city won e ] NOT A STIMULAN BUT A CUREB la a Nerve tonic that cures and you stay cured. NERVAN TABLETS are for the cure of Nervous- dess. They produce restful sleep and & good Appe- = T 8, could Nervan 4 not do it in the itate. but tak VAN, and Vitality in young end old. thing but words e (rom. pecble Who hive ired them et bury r worth. The following are & few of thoupands of expres- cdons unsolicited: . Rock, Neb., Nov. 6, 108.- \ The Delmonl MR o Gentl My wife and mysel! have taken three coxes of Nervan Tablets and I think it is the. beat medictoe oo earth. We are both gai n fesh and . We both cheerfully recommend Ner. ven to the, Wullering humanity and safely touch for its maeny Qualities. 1 the above is of any beasft to you B ot e e & Hor e q owrs for mu T. J. MALONEY AND wirm, Box O, Guide Roek, Neb. Oat. 8, * " 3 hat sontaln aleo- P T harm. take no chanees the end do you with NBRYAN TABLETS, s us ingredisnte and ambitioa. ua..‘ T s s yfl u:“::-m""": Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., e . the | dts sult instituted by Mra Melcndy for $8,60 damages fpr injuries received by a fall on a slippery sidewalk. She based her claim on negligence of the city in not keeping the walk clear OMAHA WAN HUNTS HIS WIFE B. B York %ald to Have Created Some Trauble at Neoln Whife Searching. Nov. 2.-—Marshal Corbett today arrested B. B. York of Omaba for disturbing the peace. York was making divers threats agafnst a prominent busi- | ness man of this city who, together with his family, he claims, were the cause of his (York's) wife leaving him. York was married to o very estimable woman of Council Buffs. She has a sister In this eity. he loafed around town and wore good clothes. Owing to her il health Mrs. York left him and has continued to re- main away from him. He was here try- ing to locate her and, faiiing in this, vented his anger In a tirade of abuse on his wife's relatives Fearing he would do damage, he was ordered arrested, but was allowed to leave town under prom- fse not to retnrn FEW ASPIRE T0 BE TEACHERS Scarcity of Cand Aneribed NEOLA, 1 ten the Salaries Pa fowa is Small in to CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 28.—(8pecial.)— At the state examinations for state certifi- cates held at the State Normal school be- fore the close for the Thanksgiving vaca- tion, but ten applications were filed for ex- aminations. This {s an exceedingly small number and the faculty say it is an Indica- tion of the decrease in the supply of teach- ers or those who wish to be, owing to the small salaries pald in the state. SHOOTING FOLLOWS CARD GAME Farmer @ Taflor Quarrel at Latter's Home and Former is Seriously ‘Wounded, GLENWOOD, TIa., Nov. 2.—(Speclal.)— Ben Taylor, a farmer living east of Glen- wood, was shot and serfously injured last night by Willlam Myers, a tailor living In Glenwood. They were at Myers' home and ! quarreled over a card game. The ball is ‘rumv'whl‘rv In Taylor's neck. Myers s In Jan, SECRETARY SHAW COMES HOME Death of His Brother at Manilln, Towa, Necessitates Leaving Wash- ington, MANILLA, Ia, Nov. 28.-G. W. Shaw, brother of fecretary Leslte M. Shaw of the United States treasury, died at his home here early this morning of nervous pros- tratlon. Becretary Bhaw has been tele- g-aphed for and will arrive from Washing- ton tomorrow, BUSY NICHT FOR TRIEVES (Continued from Eighth Page.) at the home of Mrs. Thomas Metoalf on Tuesday evening. treet Misp Olive Kirkpat: rrison has &wox:. to fl-u rlr:::-qn“l.ud and H J. Couneil mng:flrd u;l;!. gm.ly of Coun ‘hicago, is visiti friends here an lnlzmnu. sl iss Huston of Kansas City is the guest of“xl- Hill of fl avel u’g 'l‘heygm imates at LaSalle seminary. ' 11, formerl; t Council Bluffs, . o Hl.for the P.i Moll ress com E’I af’ ello, ldaho, is visiting frien this eity. ot the Plattamoutn Xiigh S AR A TR 4] Jessie Magruder entertained at din- her Thursday evening complimen gyt her wnl. 38 Zellma Cre: w of Weep- ing Water, Neb. Jumes Macrae and Avery Jennings, stu- dente wt the Univers of Nebrasks, “are spending the Thy kngiving vacation with their parents in this city. Mr. and Mre, Gilletts of Gien avenue en- tertained at a large dinner parly Thursday evening, in compliment to their guést, Miss Yanson of Kearney, Neb. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Anderson of Des Molnes are the guests for the Thanksgiv- ing holidays of J. Q. A Mr. Anderson's parents, nderson, . Willlam L. Brooke, United States pen- slon examiner, and family will leave on Thursday for Quincy, 1ll,” to which place Mr. Brooke has been transferred. Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, will entertaln Its members and friends aonda) evening at a card and dancing party in ll!rhl in the Beno-8Bhugart block. he members of the C: cil Blufts Dan- elw club gave the B-t %cl party for this season on Thurm‘ ove! at the ball room of the Grand hotel. About fifty couples were {n attenda: Ellsworth and Vogeler egreo of Honor, at & kensington nee. mes. Engliu il entertaln the ~members of Myrtle on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vogeler, wf’l Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchoock of Wash- i S, " M S Tuesday cven| nelghborhood fr: in honmor of Mrs, heock's birthday anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. V. L. Keller of Lineoln ave- nue announce the engagement of ther hter, Miss Nellle, to Mr. George W, ‘eck of 'New York City, the wedding to take place In New York, December The members of the Elks' lodge gave the firat of a serles of complimentary par- ties to be given o the familles of the mem- bers this scason, Monday evening, at the club house. Aboit 100 were fn attendance. T, Mary Tinley has returned home from New York City, where she has been the last five weeks 'on aecount of the serious liness of her sister, Miss Beatrice Tinley, Joth phold fever. Miss Tinley has ‘83 covered as to able to Dr. Tinley home. AN | s of the Counall Blufts Wom- ve eneral res tion ¥ afternoon &t ‘the Home of Mre C. 0. Saus. ders of Oakland avenue. The members of the lterature and art departments acted as hostesses. About 100 women were in attendance. One of the lea ocial events of the week promises to the appearance of the Councll Bluffs Dramatic club at the New theater in “Coulter, jr." which will be presented for the beneflt of the Asso- clated Charities, one of the mast deserving institutions of the city. The United Commercial Travelers will give a dancing and card rty Saturday all. C. 8 B Itchell, . P. C. DeVol, Jr., Helwig comprise the committee in_charge of arrangements. The age of Miss Cora Morgan ani Mr. Gottfried Hettner was solemnized .n Thursday at high noon at the home o1 th: bride’s parents, two miles east of the cily a, Bnyder of this eity olciated presence of the relatives ard .mme- friends of the couple sud Mrs Hettner will be at home to ¢ this city at Glen street fte Mrs. E. E. Qi friends 1 ecember 1 ntcrtained the second of & serles of rties being given thls winter by the members of the Daughies of the American Revolution, Tuetday even- ing, at’her home on Park avenue. She was asslsted by M: Bushnell. The t : ties will occur Wednesday evering - cember 9, at the home of Mrs. Victor Bender. The principal event of the week in the unior soclal circles was the dance Elven hursday evening by & number of the boys of the high school class of '04 at the heme of Mr. Roy Wilcox on East Plerce sireet. The evening spent In dancing, the ball room of the Wilcox home being attractively adorned with meteor roses for the occa- slon. A course suj was served In the dinf room. About thirty young people were attendance. tion given Monday afterncon b Mrs. w-.rnnlm Runyon of Park ney~ Due to Introduce her daughter, Miss Edith Runygn, was the leading event of the weeck. The Runyon home was beautifully deco. in_cut o lias. Shortly after their marriage | | CKIMINAL RECORD CGROWS Neidermeier, Arrested in Ohicago, Says He Killed Railroad Man in Onnada. ROESKI SAYS HE WAS TO BE VICTIM Mother of Vam Dine COalls ut Poliee Station and Young Bandit Shows Emotion for the First Pime, CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Indictments were | voted by the grand jury today against Har- vey Van Deln, Peter Neldermeler and Emil { Roeski, the three ybung ban arrested yosterday at the close of a spectagular man-hunt in Indiana. An indictment was voted against Gustave Marx, who mur- dered Officer Quinn and was with the others in the majority of their crimes. Againet Van Dein indictments were voted charging him with complicity in five mur- ders, ugainst Neldermeler indictments for four murders and against Marx indlet- ments for four murders. Roeski will stand trial for one murder. No action can be taken in Illinols on the mutder of Brakeman Sovea In Indiana, nor of the shooting of Detectives Driscoll or Zimmer In Indlana. It 1s the intention of State Attorney Dineen to bring the men to | a trial as quickly as possibile. It may be necessary to have two trials, as, although the four men worked together, it happened that when the greater grimes were com- mitted one of the numbery was absent Roeskl was not at the robbery of the car barns and had no part in the murders com- mitted at that time. Marx was with him when he killed Officer Quinn and was in Jails when the murders were committed in Indtane. Either one of the two, therefore, will probably have a separate trial, unless a general plea of gullty is made by all four men. Takes Shot from Prisoncrs. City Physiclan J. F. Todd, with the ald of two aselstants, removed the shot from the bodies of Van Dein, Neldermeler and Roe- #ki at the Harrison street police station. 7an Dein and Neldermeler did not fiinch when the physiclans probed for the shot, | but Roeski squirmed under the forceps of the doctor. Twenty-elght small shot were taken from Roeski's body, twenty from Van Dein and six from Niedermeler's. Followlng the return of the Indictments it 1s planned to have the young desperadoes brought to an immeinte trial.| As Gustay Marx and Niedermeler and Van Dein have already made complete confessions of the car barn murders, it Is thought the prison- ers will plead gullty, in which case a speedy verdiet will be reached. Van Dein's mother called on him at the police station today. The meeting was af- fecting. We've got mothéfs like other people, haven't we?" was what her boy said last night, Tuls morning his mother read the remark in a nowspaper and wasted no time in gcing to him, Mrs, Van Deln sald: “You have sihned, Harvey, and you must sufter. But remem- ber, you're not beynd redemption and your mother Is suffering with you.' She Is your best friend now, and she will suffer with you." ’ Van Dine Displays Emotion. For a few seconds the prisoner sat as if dazed. Then he caught sight of a smaller and more girlish figure standing beside his mother, and he arose and walked toward the door of his cell. Mrs. Van Deln, speak- ing between her sobs, said: “Oh, my son, my son.” She put her arms through the bars and put her hands upon the prisoner's shoulders. Mamie Dunn, Yan Defn's sweet- heart, stepped forward and shook hands with the prisoner. At this point Van Dein displayed his first sign of emotion. Mps. Van Dein again put her arms through the bars toward hen son. Inspec- tor Lavin, who had been warned that an attémpt might be made to pass firearms to the prisoner, caught the grief-stricken mother by the shoulders and gently drew her. back. "We will come again, Harvey,” said Mrs. Van Deln as she left the cell room. The prisoner 4id not answer his mother’s farewell sentence. He stood leaning against the bars with his head sunk in his hands {until the police began to question him, when he resumed his usual indifferent de- meanor. It was sald at the police station today | that there is a strong possibllity of what |18 known as a “scaffold marriage.” The | bellef was expressed by detectt who have worked on the case that Miss Dunn 18 willing to marry Van Dein before he stands trial for the ceries of crimes with which he has been charged ' Another Murder Planned. That another murder was planned by the car barn murderers appears evident from the confession of one of the trio, Roeski, none other than himself being solected as the possible victim. In his confession to the police Roeski #ays he was the drudge of the other men, He felt that he was not at any time in the confidence of his companions and dur- Ing the last few weeks has belleved that Neldermeler and Van Dine were ready in “get rid of him,” as he expressed it “I never got much,” he sald. “They used to buy me something to eat and give me a few nickels once tn awhile. They after- wards got re’ on me because they thought I might give them away. Marx told me that Neidermeler and Van Dine were going to ‘do me up,’ Marx Is the man who confessed his part in the car barn robbery, after murdering & policernan following the robbery of a aloon, and implicated his three com- panions who were captured. “After Mapx was arrested for shooting Quinn," continued Roesk!, “we swung around town for a while thinking about getting oup If he did not squeal. We were going to blow up the police station and Van Dine sald it would be a good place at Aetna (a town near Millers Station) to get dynamite. Wednesday morning, when we read that Marx had told, we went out to the Augout. Neldermeler hud been out there before and had a cragy notion it would be a good place. I guess after we got there they were looking for a chance | to get me." | Neldermeler's First Murder. | Previous to bis career as @ holdup man and murderer in Chicago, Peter Nieder- meler wae already & murderer, according to a story he told in the Harrison street po- lice station tonight. According to his story bis first victim was & tratnman in Canada. To the police officers. and rallroad detec- tives who were questioning him he related the circumstances as follows: In 1885 I was beatin y D] coal train bound from Pariags bat hidhd on top of the train, | was ordered to Ket oft h)’ the man whom they called “'Cap- taln,” but whose name I never learned. 1 he was a raiiroad detec- heard “ler'tr?z 1 me from the train, and ref 0 get off he th me. 1 threw back. and one of the i struck him on the head. He th revolver and fired twice at . b Frow my. revels and three of 3 me, d th 1 ver. | fired six b in head. also hit him. I sl o(#: abdomen and in the side. e feet and fell dead on top of #searched him, and found ::' l:““dr.r;'ln hll.'oc.{( % € un 't Wh!yll ? learned what | h:d.nl 4 tond T B o rer 67 hkr” cen?t o X an ] when he tried 1o ne Kot off the traln /. D History may repeat like we are offering to ade FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES —NEVER. itself, but opportunities money savers on high RUGS AND coPYRIGHT ,Formeriy BAKER FURNITURE COMPANY, 1315-17-19 Farnam Street. $2.50 Rocker for $1.50 Large, comfortable Rocker, saddle seat, high back, nice- ly catved top.........1.80 $18.00 Mahogany Rocker $9.75 Full mahogany Rocker-— erotch mahogany. panels-—— piano finished- worfh $18— $21,75 Mahogany Rocker $12 Solid mahogany Rocker, in- laid - panels, piano finish— worth $21.75—for... 12.00 $65.00 Arm Chair for $37.50° Solid mahogany Arm Chair, imperial design, upholstered seat, side, back and arms in cut Verona Velour—worth $65.00—for v 0 87.80 $20.00 Rugs for $14.50 9x12 two piece, extra qual- ity Brussels room size rugs, worth $20, for...... 14.50 $28.00 Rugs for $18.75 9x12 extra quality Axmin- ster rugs, our full line of patterns to select from, worth $28, for.. .. 18758 We Must Reduce the Stock SI! Per Cent Baker Furniture Co. Before January Ist. $18.00 Mahogany Bed $9.00 Full size solid mahogany Bed, piano finished-—worth $12.00 Dresser for $8.75 Solid Oak Dresser with large bevel plate mirror, high grade of workmanship and finish, worth $12, for. 8,75 $35.00 Drasser for $23.75 I"ull quarter-sawed golden oak, swell front Dresser, large bevel IFrench plate mirror, size 34x28, piano fin- ish, worth $35, for.. 23.75 $55.00 Dresser for $39.50 Solid mahogany triple wing mirror, triple swell front, piano finish-—three French plate mirrors, worth' $55.00, |+ $5.00 Curtains for $3.75 We will place on sale Mon- day our full line of $5.00 hand-made laces and por- tiorw for. .0 00 . 000 $7.50 Curtalsis for $5,00 Your cholce of all our Brussels, Cluny, Irish Point and Arabe cur- tains, worth $§7.60, for 5‘00 Princess Dresser Bird's-eye maple Princess Dresser, triple swell front, French plate oval mirror, sige 40x18, Irench legs and claw feet, piano finish, worth $40.00, for. . ..20.75 $9.50 Dressing Table for $6.75 Mahogany finish Dressing Table, French plate mirror, worth $9.50, for...... 6.75 $14.50 Dressing Table $11.75 Full quartersawed oak Dressing Table, 20x17, bevel French plate mirror, hand finished—worth $14.50-— Hand Made Curtains $10.00 Curtains for ..7.50 $12.00 Curtains for.. 8,80 $15.00 Curtains for..10.00 $18.00 Curtains for.. 13.850 $20.00 Curtains for.. 15,00 $25.00 Curtains for.. 18.785 $18—for div el kSR $75.50 Mahogany Bed $56.75 Solid mahogany hand-carved Bed, French diagram, piano finish—a bargain for 50. S8EE IT—at........ $70.00 Brass Bed for $35.00 Combination brass and hand decorated Dresden China— this handsome bed will be placed on sale Monday at just HALF PRICE. .38,00 Iron Beds Your money worth double. $3.50 Iron Beds for...1.78 $5.00 Iron Beds for...2.50 $6.00 Iron Beis for...3,75 $8.00 Iron Beds for...4.00 Great Reduction Sale We have just received a special consignment of 150 Oriental rugs in small and room sizes. These rugs will be placed on sale Monday at prices fully 25 per cent less thah ever offered, AT THE OMAHA GARPET COMPANY, 1515 DODGE STREET CUT CARPETS We have decided to re- duce our stock of carpets fully 50 per cent in the next 30 days. See cut prices on new goods. MILLER, STEWART & BEATON GARPET & CUT CARPETS Your choice of fifteen pieces tapestry Brussels carpets, all good patterns.....B0c Your choice of 25 pieces ex- tra quality tapestry Brussels carpet, all new pattern 65¢ CUT CARPETS | Your choice of 35 pieces best ! quality ten wire thpestry carpets for........ ...78¢ Your choice of 32 pieces of Wilton velvets, the $1.25 I kind, for... A 98¢ FU 1315-17-18 Farnam and 1515 Dodge Street. Saved From Th very grateful indeed for the godd which I received from the use of Wine of Cardui and am ence. r-m months my like one, so . Shortly after | was marvied 4 restored and 1 pov fot 1o ds say. That is what Wine of Cardui has done for me. to go would do for me Wine of Cardui for two a new woman and look Lwpurax: WINE-GARDUI e Knife. Avenue, Amnm-& 7, 1908, to feel miserable, my health and strength fai worn-out feeling. womb trouble and ulceration and through it sad decided to try Wi before | underwent an operation. Loy, Ao T pleased Past Wonsary Vics- =8, Women who know that operations are dangerous, and that too frequently one operation leads to another, rebel against the operating table. Mrs. Meder’s case and the experience of thousands of other women prove that Many surgeons are too ready to advise an operation. such extreme messures are usually unnecessary when Wine of Cardui can be obtained. Wine of Cardui is the best medicine known for the care of the diseases of women. and assists nature to restore healthy functions. troubles. R corrects barrenness, relieves the worst pains at childbirth, and is It relieves all menstrual disorders CUT CARPETS Our entire stock of car- pets will be placed on sale at wholesale prices. Are you interested in saving money. RNITURE CO. and cures bearing down pains and ovarian beneficial for women of all ages and conditions. It is not only an emergency medicine in the time of pain and sickness, but it is @ sure preventative, an occasional dose of which tones up the general health. suffering, remember the good that Mrs. Meder sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. got out of this medicine and give it a trial, All druggists NEED NO FEDERAL TROOPS General Bates Reports on Situation in the Colorad> Mines. MINERS AT TELLURIDE ARE ON TRIAL Secretary of Loeal Orga Eleven Others Are Cha Congregating for Riot and Conspiracy. WABHINGTON,- Nov. %.—The depart- ment today received a telegram from Major General Bates, commanding the Depart- ment of the Lakes, saying that' he has completell his investigation of the labor troubles in Colorado and that he was able to return to his regular station at Chicago. He said that In his judgment there was | nothing in the present situation to call for the use of federal troope. Miners on Tri TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov, %.~The pre- liminary examination, of Becretary Oscar M. Carpenter ang eleven other members of the local Miners' union of charges of con- gregating for the purpose of rioting and conspiracy to break the law was begun to- day before Justice Robinsen. The court room was crowded. Former Attorney Gen- | eral Eugene, Engley appeared for the acs cused Mitehell Will Not Go Yet. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. %.—John Mitchell, left for Chicago today. He denled the report that he would go to Colorado to advise with the strike leaders in that state. Mr. Mitchell sald his going to Colorado depended entirely on future de- velopments No OUhasge at Trinldad, TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. #.—Tonlght ends the third week of the coal miners’ strike in | chateau 1s perched on the point of an enor- district 15, with no preceptible change in Las Animas county, which, before the strike produced more than twice as much coal as any other county in the entire dis- trict. The natlonal organizers and Presi- dent Howells of district 15 reported tonight that they had the strike well fn hand and were confident of victory, Bo far as they were able to learn, no{ a miner who went out when President Mitchell called ‘the strike has returned to work. The mines are working in tils district with less than 200 men, all imported. The injunetion of the miners against the Vietor Fuel company to restrain the latter from Interfering with union men visiting any properties of the eompany ended today. Judx Lindsay dismissed the proceeding on the grounds of lack of evidence. Counsel for the mine workers will make another application for an injunction Tuesday. CALVE LIKES THE PEASANTS Enjoys Life in a Domestic Way Among Country Felks Near Her COhateau, (Copyright, 198, by Mress Publishing Co,) PARIS, Nov. #8.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—How the actress may be merged in the woman is well {llustrated by Calve, the *“Herodiade," who has set all Paris frantlc, As chatelaine in her romantic chateau of Cabrieres in Aveyrone, France, the stage fprgotten and the interests nearest to her heart all about her, the singer is another being—bubbling over with sympathy and domesticity. The mous roek, and in the old fighting days of France was one of the fastnesses the Van- dois held. Mme. Calve was born in this section, near the celebrated gorges of the Tarno. The .pessants adore thelr chatelalne, who | &0e8 10 see them, pets thetr children, lonks | after their health and has established a dis- pensary for them. She is prodigal of her voice for thelr pleasure One day the mayor of Mithau asked her to sing. She Lmmedl- | ately stood up in the puvlic square anc began an alr from “Handel” The new ran from pessart to peasant. Al dropped their tools and ran breathlessly to bear her After she had finished an old rustic r marked sagely to her: “If, you continue to scream lke that ! believe you will end by killing yourseif.’ One day she went into the gpotto Massaplette accompanied by a youbg shep- herd as & guide. Inspired by the somber vaults, like unto Erebus, she broke forth with an air of Gluck's ““The Divinitles of the Btyx." The peasant listened admir- Ingly and encouraged her at the end by saying: “If the owners of the grotto could hear you I belfeve they would pay you to for the people who vistt it." “How much?"' asked Mme, Calve. “Perhaps § francs (a dollar).” “As much as that?’ exclaimed the laugh- trg singer. When she returned the next season the shamefaced shepherd sald to her: “You must have laughed at me last year. I said you could get § franes for your volce, and they told me afterward that every time you open your mouth in America you gain the price of ten pairs of oxen.” Mme. Calve declares that she would rather sing at the Galety than at the Opera Comique, because |t is a more popular form of opera and she pees more of the people, the masses, for whom she prefers to sing rather than the swell world. She is very cosily established in her apartment in Parls, where she perhaps will receive you seated in a Louls XIV. chair, with a huge cage of birds on one side and a Persian cat on the other. Fuller-Diers. FULLERTON, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special.)— Frederick D. Fuller and Miss Gertrude Diers were married at the resjdemce of the bride's parents, rated. An arch extended the whole length of one side of the central parlor. This arch was profusely ornamented with follage, plants and rare flowers, and lluminated by a grand display of electric \ghts. The ceremony was solemnized by l‘:r\ Dr. G. A now of St. Pauk Three West Fol % Take Bridea, WEST POINT, Neb, —(Special. Joseph Schula of Wisner and Miss Clara tabe of this place were married In the tholie church here on Thursday by Rev. ther Klemenz. They will reside in Wisner. Albert Eisler, one of West Point's popus lar and prosperous young business mel was united in marrigge In Omaha Thurs- day to Miss Jennie Glick of that cfty. Michael Bchiferl and Miss Annie Moser of Randolph were united in marriage the latter place, Rey. C. Renner officlating. The groom is the oldest son of Adam Schiferl of St. Charles, and the bride a resident of Randolph. They will reside on the farm of the groom near McLean, Neb, Three Palrs at Plattsmouth, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. ‘28.—(Spe- clal)—W. H. Bplitt and Miss Gertle Camp- bell, both of this city, were married by County Judge Douglas. A marriage license was {ssued to Danfel P. Phelps and Miss Kinkead of Omaha. Also to Cobe 8. Venner and Miss Cora K. Brown, both of Eagle ¢ Smith-Li Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special.)-+ and Miss Christine E. ling Thursday afternoon at the Congregational parsonage, Rev. G. W, Crofte officlating. They will make thelr home in West Beatrice, whero they hwss resided for many years. Yocum-Brown. SUTTON, Necb., Nov. %.—(Special.)=Dr. Ernest E. Yocum and Miss Alice Mary Brown, deughter of Mr. and Mre. R. Q. Brown, were married here yesterday. They Wil continue to reside fu Button, the bride- Eroom belng one of the leading dentists Ray. BEATRICE, James Smith were married P A