Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 3

Y B A WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1§10 Special Display and Sale we Of == Over One Thousand New Coats The advantage of buying at Orkins is apparent to all who investigate. In this great excl thousands of coats the popular priced usive cloak house are shown from to the finest gar- ments that the world’s greatest de- signers produce. On Wednesday place on sale over 1 morning we will ,000 beautiful new coats, made of finest broadcloth, all wool covert and imported fancy ma- terials. $25 and $27.50 values, at *195° $30 and $32.50 values, at 2500 RIY $35 and $40 values, at 1510 DOUGLAS STREET KANSAS CITY DAY IN TRIAL Witnesses from Kawville Testify to Show Prisoners Were There. WOMEN WHO LIVED THERE TALK Witnesses Identify Men Who Boarded nt Their Homes Before Robbery, as They Knew Them Well, Yesterday afternoon was Kansas City day in the trial of the Overlana Limited mail robbery case. The principal import of the evidence was to show that the five men, Matthews, Torgenson, Woods, Grigware and Shelton were In Kansas City, Mo., dur- ing the early part of April; that they left there for a short while, returned again to Kangas City, and._left, there finally about May 15, the week preceding the robbery of the train &t Mu@l cut in Omaha. The flve men took rooms for a weeck at a time In Kansas City, though they were not always rooming at the same house, rather Wividing z“l’eb“}renn With differedt rooming houses. The principal witnesses of the afternoon were Kate Snell, Mrs. 8. E. Whitefield of 111 West Twelfth street, Belle House, Effio House, Mrs. C. M. Smith and Mrs. Dora Hiles of 8 Fast Twelfth street, all of Kansas City. Rented to Two of Them. Kate Snell was in charge of a rooming house on Twelfth street and had rented a room to Grigware and Torgenson. The Iatter was known as Fred Derf, one of his allases, She knew Grigware quite well and visited the theater once or twice with him and had also corresponded with him after he left Kansas City finally, the letter be- ing majled from Omaha. She had frequently seen Shelton, Woods and Matthews, as the men often exchanged visits. Mrs. 8. E. Whitfleld had also seen all of the ‘men except Shelton, and had rented rooms to Grigware and Torgenson, though at the time she did not know their names, other than as Frank and Fred. She sald they had represented themselves as broth- ers and she understood their names to be Gordon. Woods and- Matthews had visited the two men at her house and she saw them several times. Belle House was a walter m a restaurant and_saw all of the five accused men fre- quently In Kansas City and was more or less familiar with them. She was speclally triendly with Torgenson, whom she called Fritz. Dan was the name applied to Woods and Matthews had been given the name of except Shelton several times during their stay in Kansas City, but did not see any of them in Kansas City after May 15. Belle House was recalled and testified to seelng an automatic pistol In Torgen- son's possession and that me took it from his grip and showed it to her on one occa- sion. Mrs. C. M. Smith sald she had seen Woods and Shelton early in April and that they had rented a room of her. Mrs. Dora Hiles of 8 East Twelfth street had seen Matthews, Grigware, Shel- ton and Woods on several occasions at her rooming house, but met them only casually. The trains yesterday brought in meveral witnesses from Ogden, Spokane and Colo- rado Springs to testify in behalt of the government. Several witnesses are also here for the defenseto assist in putting up an alibl for at least two of the accused men. Officer Hell on Stand. The first witness of the afternoon was Officer Joseph A. Hell, who recovered the two grips from the Iler annex rooming house on Friday, May 28, which are al- legod to belong to Shelton, and which he left fn his room on his hurried departure from the Sinhold rooming house in the old Tier annex, when he heard thé newsboys calling out extras relating to the arrest of Grigware, Woods and Torgenson. It is thought that these two grips will figure prominently in tying up Grigware and Sheiton in the case, and it may be brought out that Shelton was the fourth man who escaped by jumping down the bank the night of the arrest of Grigware (Gordon), Torgenson and Woods. Captain Mostyn identified a coat that was recovered with the mall sacks from the attic of the Brown Park school house, from the pockets of which he had taken a plece of gray cloth and a partly burned candle. Judge T. C. Munger, who s presiding at the trial has given repeated warning to spectators In the court room regarding making any expressions of approval or dissent during the examination of wit- nesses, and has announced that he will fm- pose a fine or jall sentence for contempt upon any one violating this order. A reliable medicine for croup and one that should always be kept at hand for immediate use Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The \Msather. For Nebraska—Fair and warmer. Temperatures at Omaha vesterday: Hour. Deg ® “Bully Red"” by her. She, too, had received a pestal card from Torgenson after the first time he left Kansas City fn April, and on his return he asked for the postal card and destroyed It. The last time she saw him was about May 15. Talked to' All But Shelton, Effie House of 1208 Harrison avenue Bad seen and talked with all of the “boys' URBIIING TI FEPETPTTTIEEPERE EHEFEFEEE sa332533: nEZAgSeETaAnEanss: Discomfort 5 of Indigestion Is usualy the result of improper food. Right food will correct the trouble. Gra pe-Nuts is a predigested, scientifical- ly made, pure food, that nourishes and strengthens .. the weakest stomach. ‘‘There’s a Reason’ for DOCTOR ON FOOD Bxperimented on Himself. A physician of Gallon, O., says: “For the last few years I have been a suf- ferer from indigestion and although [ have used various remedies and pre- pared foods with some benefit it was not until I tried Grape-Nuts that I ‘was completely cured, “As & f00d it is pleasant and agree- able, very nutritious and is digested and assimilated with very little effort on the part of the digestive organs. As a nerve food and restorer it has no equal and, as such, is especially adapted to students and other. brain workers. It contains the elements necessary for the bullding of nerve tissue and by so doing maintains an equilibrium of waste and repair. “It ulso enriches the blood by giving an increased number of red blood corpuscles and in this way strength ens all the organs, providing a vital fluld made more perfect. I take great pleasure in recommending its use to my patients for 1 value it as-a food and know it will benefit all who use 1Y GRAPE-NUTS Polt;lm Cereal —Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Pleasures Past Social Events of Note at Whioh Congental Peopls Meet and joy Themwelves to the Utmost. The largest affair of today was the mus- ical and tea given by the members of the Tuesday Morning Musical club at the home of Mrs. A. J. Poppleton. Mr. Albert Borroff of Chicago gave the program, ac- companied by Miss Corrine Paulson and Mrs. Myron Learned, president of the club, had charge and recelved the guest Miss Edith Locke was hostess at a box party this afternoon at the Orpheum thea- ter for the members of the Well-Yates wedding party. The guests included Miss May Yates, Miss Ethel Baliman, Miss Amy Gllmore, Mrs. Weil and Miss Valerle Well of Cincinnati; Mrs. Anne Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Yates, Mr. Harry Well, Mr. Gustav Well, Mr. Harry Irving, Mr. Her- bert Weil, all of Cincinnatl; Mr. W. A | Frazter of Dallas, Tex.; Mr. J. B. Lindsey, Mr. Frank Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marsh gave a Hal- lowe'en supper Sunday evening in honor of Miss Myra Whidden, who has returnea from an extended stay in Seattle. A large jack o'lantern” was In the center of the table, and at each place were red apple candlestioks. Covers were placed for Missgg” Myra Whidden, Tress Robbins, Rusfell McKelvey, Nell Encell, Messrs. Charles Needham, James Allan, Elston Dooley, Frank W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marsi. Mrs. Mel Uhl gave a luncheon par out-of-town guests who came to attend the Wright-Cole wedding. American Beauty roses formed a pretty centerplece for the |table ana the guest list included Mrs. E Comble Smith of Kansas City, Mrs. Rich- ard Forbes of Kansas City, Mrs. Rdward George of Denver, Mrs. David Cole, A. Fry, Mrs. Edson Rich, Mrs. Paul Sis- | son, Mrs. Fred Dale, Mrs. F. R. Streight, Mrs. Paul Gerber, Mrs. George Gillesple, Mrs. Edward Gill, Mrs. Joseph Polcar, Mrs. Frank Welty and the hostess. After luncheon, automobiles awalted the guests at the club and they rode to the home of Mrs. Uhl, where an informal musical after- noon was spent. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ferris celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary by giv- ing & whist party at thelr home last even- ing. The house was decorated with a va- rlety of cut flowers and those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mr. snd Mrs. John K. Bittinger, Mr. and Mrs T. L Devol, Mr. and Mrs. F. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. §. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alldn, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ferris, Mr, Philip Heath, A masquerade party was given at the home of Miss Fay Carter Saturday even- ing. The house was decorated In yellow and red chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and jack-o'-lanterns. The evening was spent in dancing and games. The costume prizes were won by Miss Jeanne Lee, Who was dressed as a Navajo princess, and Mr. Glenn Carter, who was dressed as a tramp. Those present were Misses Ruth Kinney, Martha Striker. Cordella McCulloch, Lura Brown, Jeanne Lee, Brownna Van Zant, Anne Sorensen, Burdette Summers, Clara Siefkin, Mazie Clarkson, Nancy Haze, Maud Gunner, Fay Carter, Messrs. Fred Hughes, Charles, Rossiter, Michael Dunphy, Harry Sigwart, Bob Turner, Paul Anthes, Stuart Webster, Ord Von Dorn, Al Axford, Harry Haze, Hugh Wallace, Frank Rapp, Percy Axford and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carter. Miss Ora Russell of Forty-third and Fort streets was surprised by a jolly party of triends Monday evening. Hallowe'en stunts amusement of the evening. For refresh- ments the guests were seated at one long table lighted only by Hallowe'en favors In the party were Misses Genevieve Owens. Janet Carnaby, Orle Mae De Vor, Jessie Cushing, Ethelyn De Vor, Marion Fay, Ora | Russell, Messrs. Ralph Donahay, Joe | Carnaby, Harry Fay, George Noss, Robert Dougherty, George Boyden and Homer Russeil. Miss Helene Lowry gave a week-end | Hallowe'en party at her home. Hallowe'en {decorations prevailed throughout the | house. Games, music and dancing af- |forded amusement. Those present were | Misses Carrie Clawson, Mabel Slaven, Mil- dred Bryant, Cecll Taylor, Agnes Slaven, | Helene Gentieman, Eunice Bryant, Geane | Taylor, Irene Delehanty, Dele- hanty, Clarissa McBrade, Helene Lowry, Messrs. Baron Butts, Frank Plombeck, Cranworth Coleman, James Dugdale, Willie Rushalan, Louls Viniquist, Richard Dug- dale, James Coleman and George Broder- sen. Frances Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. today at the Omaha club lin honor of the| Mrs. | J. L. Nuelson, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs, T. | and a “country stroll” afforded the chief | Nebraska 'AMPLE ROOM FOR TEACHERS | ) 1 Homes Will Supplement Hotels in Entertaining the Delegates. | INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT EXTENSIVE | Most Elaborate Ever Made by State | Assoclation Will Be Presented | at the Aunditorium This City. (From a Statf @orréspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Nov,; 2.—(Special.)— The State Teachers' association will begin its sessions tomorrow. The industrial ex- hibit at the City auditoMum is about all in place and is the most extensive exhibi- | tion of the kind ever made at a teachers meeting here. Many of the teachers are expected to arrive In the morning and to care for the | crowds, the secretary of the Commercial club has called upon the citizens to open their homes to the teachers The Lindell hotel, which is undergoing extensive repairs, has fitted up as many rooms as possible for the use of the teachers and the Indications are there will be no need for any of the visitors being crowded or discommoded. Data on Railroad Laws. U. G. Powell and L. E. Wettling, repro- | senting the State Raillway commission and the legal department of state, have re- turned from Chicago, where they went to take evidence and do some investigating preparatory to the taking of evidence In | the rallroad case next week in Omaha. Mr. Powell and Mr, Wettling have figured how they can turn the statistics of the railroad compantes to the advantage of the state, and thelr visit to Chicago more than ever impressed them with the correctness of thelrJdeas, The cases to be heard in Omaha have to do with the constitutionality of the rafl- road legislation enacted by the legislature of 1907, Including the 2-cent fare law and the reduction in frelght rates. M. W. A. Tuberculosis Home. Head Consul A. R. Talbot and other of- ficers of the Modern Woodmen of America have gone to Colorado Springs for an in- spection of the new tuberculosis sanitorium established by the order and to work out plans for its enlargement. Those accom- panying Mr. Talbot were A. N. Bort of Belolt, Wis., chairman of the M. W. A board of directors, and E. E. Murphy of Leavenworth, Kan., treasurer of the sani- torfum. The institution was opened last January and now contains 127 patfents. It has a group of central buldings, with tent col- onles grouped about the grounds. Three of these colonfes have been lald out al- ready, each with its own utility building. and there 1s room for several others. There is & larger walting list ofpatients, as the sanitorlum has hot been able to take all whose applications were presented. The en- largement now in view will relieve some of the pressure. Five of the patlents now be- ing treated are from Nebraska. Officinls Can’t Sell to City. City Attorney Flansberg has officlally informed the members of the city council that they cannot legally enter into con- tract with the city and sell it goods. This opinion came up as & result of the action of Alderman Hoppe Ip, selling hardware to the city. Councllman Hardy objected to the ‘payment of the.bill and the city at- torney was asked to decide the question, and he did, Dry Goods Jobbing House. The city of Lincoln, through its com- mercial club, is negotiating for a whole- scle dry goods establishment. The pro- moters agree to put In $150,000 if the people | Will give $200,000 more. | Divorces Granted in Cownty. During the month of October twenty- elght divorces were granted In the dis-| trict court of Lancaster county. Of these | twenty were to women and elght to men The grounds upon which they were granted | were as follows: For cruelty and non-sup- port, elght; for non-support, six; for cruelty, six; for abandonment, elght. | Because, as she alleges, Frank Patton | two weeks after thelr marriage ceased to | |contribute to her support, Pearl Patton has applied to the district court for a divorce. She asserts that they were ma: rled in this city January 4, 103, and dur- |ing the two weeks that he supported her, she alleges he was gullty of cruelty. It Is further charged that he abandoned her more than three years ago. BOY HUNTER SHOOTS HIMSELF Henry Russell Sends Bullet Into Side, but May Recover. FULLERTON, - Neb., Nov. 2.—(Speetal Telegram.)—Henry Russell, aged 17 years, while hunting met with a serious accident. | | The young man had shot & muskrat and | | reversed his gun to fish it out of the river, | The hammer caught on something, the gun was discharged, the load struck the' boy in the left side just above the hip, tearing a great hole in the side. He was alone and when he regained consclousness he managed to crawl to his horse and buggy, | and made his way home. His physiclans hope for his recovery, as they think the intestines are not In- | Jured. Uncle Sam Aee; GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov, (Spe- clal)—Henry Ahrens, a farmer gf the |eastern part of Buffalo county, was ar- | ralgned before United States Commissioner |Cleary on the charge of destroying a |rural mall box, and was bound over to |the federal district court ynder bond, to |appear at the next term in this city. The arrest is sald to be another chapter in a |long feud between Ahrerns and his neigh- bor, Fred Steinke. On a former occasion Steinke had Ahrens arrested on the charge of shooting at a younger brother of | Steinke's, but upon trial in the district |court of Buffalo county Ahrens was ac- quitted. Stemke alleges that Ahrens con- tinues the alleged molestations. es Farm. Woman Dies Suddenly. SARGENT, Neb., Nov. 2—(Speclal.)— Mrs. William Hall, wko lived three miles | west of here, died very suddenly Thursday. She came to Sargent on that day with the |family to the barbecue, and about 3 o'clock, |having a headache, went to Mrs. Willlam | Ptrenm's, an old friend of hers, to lie| down, and feeling worse & physician was | Catarrh Iis a Constitutional Discase It originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment, act- ing through and purifying the blood, for its radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitntional remedy is Hood’s Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or rent district. My attention was called a V' i tul drivers, We rent new pianos $3 per month and up. Also do expert plano moving by experienced ahd care! store pianos at lowest rates. Our storage facilities are not equalled by any house in the city. Free estimates furnished for repairing and refinishing your old piano. Telephone your tuning or moving order to Douglas 1625, or Independent A-1625, Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Exclusive Representatives for Steinway & Sons, and the Weber Planola Pianos. 1311-1318 FARNAM ST. ESTABLISHED 18509. We rent Planola Planos and Other Planos at Lowest Rates. 4th PIANO Given Away -- Absolutely Free When In need of a plano, you owe it to yourself to call at our warerooms hefore buying, because you have the greatest variety of planos to select from Steinway, Weber, Steger, Emerson, Hardman, Mehlin, McPhall and our Hand Made Schmoller & Mueller and many others. You can buy a piano here at your own terms, $1.00 per week or less, and because our prices are materially lower than other stores located in the high Another piano will be given away absolutely free between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m., Saturday, November 6, the only condition being that you present this ad to our floor manager. The first piano was awarded to N. L. Aldrich, 2010 Webster street. The second piano was awarded to Mr, Ossen Styles, 1121 Georgia Avenue. The third piano was awarded to Miss Bertha Brown, 2219 Seward St., who writes the following letter: Odtober 30, 1909, number of times this week to the advertisement of the Schmoller & Mueller Plano Co., offering to give away absolutely free on the afternoon of Saturday, between the hours of 3 and 4 p. m., a plano. 1 called at their salesrooms and was fortunate enough to recelve the beautiful instrument which became mine without the payment of a penny. 1 can assure all music lovers that nothing other than the fairest of dealings may be expected from the Schmoller & Mueller Plano Company. (Signed) Address, Bertha Brown 2219 Seward St. and called. In three hours she was dead from neuralgia of the heart. Funeral services were held in the Methodist church Sunday, at 2 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Missouri for burlal. She leaves a hus- band and a large family of children, all married but two. PIONEER OF PLATTE D. W. White, Formerly Tol Tender.at Camp Clark, Dead. BRIDGEPORT, Neb., Nov. 2.—(Special.)— The remains of D. W. White, a ploneer of the North Platte valley under the auspices of the Bridgeport Com- mercial club, of which he had always been an active and enthusiastic member. Mr. White was 77 years of age and had resided at Camp Clark for twenty years, where he conducted a general merchandise business and had charge of the Camp Clark toll bridge across the North Platte river. on the overland trail between Sidney and the Black Hills. When the Burlington bullt from Alliance across to Denver in 1900 and the town of Bridgeport was es- tablished, Mr. White came here with his stock of goods and engaged in active busi- ness until about a year ago, when he closed out his interests here and moved to Den- ver, where he was actively engaged in business at the time of his death, Oc- tober 2. No ploneer of western Nebraskn was better or more widely known or took a more active Interest In the welfare and progress of the locality In which he lived than D. W. White. His wife preceded him in death about one year ago. He leaves no children, but few relatives and a host of friends. Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Gerhard Carstens, a ploneer resident of the Pickrell vicinity, dled Sun- day aged S1 years. He is survived by a widow and eight children. BEATRICE—Announcement has been re- cetved here of the marriage of Bert Couch and Miss Nellle Seibert, which occurred last week at Ellendale, N. D. The young couple umtil recently resided in this city. ST. PAUL—A fine raln, accompanied by Jively thunder and lightning, fell here last night. The precipitation amounted to 1.14 inches. The farmers are rejoicing, as this rain will bring winter grain out in fine shape. ALMA—A fine rain fell in this county last evening after a day of very windy weather. All wheat looks well and corn on the bottoms fs ylelding about forty bushels to the acre. BEATRICE—Albert Stelnmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Steinmeyer, promi- nent residents of the Clatonia vicinity, died Sunday, following an operation for appen- dlcitis, aged 19 vears. He was attending the Wilber High school when taken ill. BEATRICE—A heavy rain, accompanied by a vivid display of lightning, visited this section Sunday evening. The rainfall is es- timated at an inch. The molsture will be of great help to winter wheat, which has boen needing molsture badly the last few weeks BEATRICE—Word was recelved here ves- terday announcing the death of Clifford Zorris, son of W..H. Morris, local repr sentative of the Standard Ofl compan: which occurred at Lemon, 8. D. near which place he owned & sheep ranch. He was 24 years of age. BEATRICE-The Mennonites of this sec- tion are planning to bulld a $40.000 hospital here. A local committee attended the an- nual conference of the church held at Preity Prairle, Kan.. last week and wi given permission to proceed with the bulild- ing as soon as possible. Delegates were resent from Oklahoma, Kansas and Ne- racka, and were very enthuslastlc over the new enterprise, BEATRICE—Superintendent Bodwell's re- port showed the enrollment of the high school here to be 426, the largest in the history of the school. ‘The total enrollment of the city schools Is 1040 Messrs. Harden and Duncan were chosen to represent the Board of Education at the state meeting of boards to be held at Lincoln. The city schools will close Thursday and Friday in order to give the teachers an opportunity to attend the state teachers' meeting. GRAND ISLAND—Bert Rankin was ar- rested yesterday on the charge of obtain- ing money under false pretenses, it being alleged that he has been going about through the country impersonating a deaf mute and obtaining alms for the purppse of undergoing an operation. A villager who had seen the man in one of the smaller towns overheard him talking at the local depot and immediately informed the police. Inspection of Rankin‘s personal belongings led to evidence tending to show that he has been carrying the graft on in quite an ex- tensive manner. osfi@géfino. Mrs. Mary Staseny. Mre. Mary Staseny, 42 years old, wife of Anton Staseny, a laborer, died at her home, 17 South Twenty-fourth street Tuesday. ‘She Is survived by her husband and an infant three weeks old. The funeral 1s to be held from St. Wencelas church Thursday morning. Burial will be In St Mary's cemetery. Henry E. Heller. Henry E. Heller, 4 years old, a roofer, died at his home, 1508 Military avenue, from heart disease. The funeral is to be held from Hoffman's chapel Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt Hope cemetery. Mrs. Amanda Craig. Mrs. Amanda Cralg, 80 years old, died of tuberculosls at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Andersen, 4012 Parker street, Tuesday. The body will be taken to Leav- enworth, Kan., for burlal. Mres. Hattle W Mrs. Hattle Washington, colored, died at her home, etreet, Monday Bloo cause of death. The ednesday afternoon Pike's Peak Fire Out. COLORADO SPRINC Colo., Nov, 2.— Prompt action on the part of citizens and volunteers from Colorado college prevented a serious fire in the Plke's Peak forest re- serve. The fire started yesterday after- noon. The flames were started' by a loco- motive, but were put out without serlous damage. 1313 Jackson polsoning was the funeral will be held Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs, quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels Catarrlets, 60c, druggists or mall. i C. L. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass colds. Get the genuine In & yellow package. |8ola by el druggists, VALLEY | took place here | 3 years old, | Wedding Hours followed by a breakfast—a seated breakfast if possible—to inti- mates at the house. This does not mean that noon weddings are out of date. On the contrary, several of the most {mportant will take place at 12 o'clock. Evening house weddings are more in favor now, but the evening church wedding has not yet been restored to fashionable favor. It is doubtful if It will be soon either for the reason that with the dinner hour getting later and later and the longer season of opera and more operas to the week, to say nothing of other sorts of entertain- ments, It would be Inconvenient, to say the least, for most of us to get to & church by 8 or 8:3. A well known caterer sald that his list of orders indicated that there would be many more afternoon than noon weddings during No- vember at least, and that @& reason for this in his opinion was that the collation at a noon wed- ding, If one dld the thing in correct style, must be more substantial, con- sequently more expensive, than the collation served at an afternoon wed- ding reception. It has come to pass that a skimpy wedding breakfast is one of the unforgivable sins. The seated breakfast s the more elegant of course, but unless a house is large it is almost impossible to place tables to seat 100 persons—and a smaller breakfast places it in the class of a family affair. EDDINGS never go out of dings, fashion, but the fashion in weddings changes from time to time. There was a day when no bride In her senses would wear pearls on her wedding day or get married on a Friday. Today most brides are willing to clap on all the pearls they can get, and last year there were two or three brides in good soclety who chose Fri- day for their wedding day. ‘No luck at all,” was the supersti- tion attached to Saturday weddings as late as half a dozen years ago, and then one or two brides more couageous or less superstitious than the average got married on Saturday, setting an example which has been followed with growing frequency. Wednesday and Thursday, however, are to be the most popular, judging from the invitations which are coming in, with Tuesday and Monday in third and fourth place. Monday should not be selected for a large wedding If it can be heiped. No ma:- ter how well one plans there are al- ways many last things of a commor- clal nature to be attended to the day before the wedding. This cannot be avolded. Sunday none of these things can be attended to and it makes the morning of the wedding day one ~f hurry and worry for all. This year the afternoon wedding will be more popular than the noon wedding. In one winter not long ago noon for some reason or other w extremely popular for church wed- ——————————————————————————————— JOHN D. LOSES HIS VOTE[' et !na serfous eondition.’ Mr. Rockefeller does not retain a voting t residence here. ITO ~ ASSASSINS TO SEOUL P 0il King Spends Election Day a Forest Hill Home in East Cleveland. oners Aré Turned Over to Jap= anese Authorities and Will Be Tried in Korea. HARBIN, Manchuria, Nov. 2—Inchan Angan, the Korean who assassinated Prince Ito of Japan, and his alloged ac- complices, were today removed to Seoul, Korea, for trial. Following ‘theis, arrest, the prisoners were turned over:to the Japanese authorities. Jor Sick We know of no other medicine which has-been so suc- cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many ienuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. “Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. i In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health 'by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Almost every” woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. ! In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con- taining over one million one?:undred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Lydia: E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compouind is made ex- clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. . Thereason \n{hg' it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal aciivity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy, Minneapolis, Minn, : — CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2—For the first time in several years John D. Rockefeller spent an election day at his Forest Hill home In East Cleveland. Mr. Rockefeller usually votes in New York. This year he has been detained here owing to the {liness of Mrs. Rockefeller. She is suffer- ing from a slight attack of pneumonia, but “I was & great sufferer fr troubles which caused a weakness and broken ;ow:?o:;‘lltll.o. of the system. I read so much of what Lydia E, Pinkham’s .\:.or‘;eg:l:': ‘(;lnamhpclund had golne for tmn:rl sufl erlnf women, I felt elp me, an must say it did h fully, Within three months I was a pe’r!ectly w:l ':r::n:;nder-‘ “I want this letter made public to show the benefits derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeublea(:ompouuslo."b—. ln.JohnG.!lolinn. 2115 Second St.North, Minneapolis, Minn. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of .these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E, PinEha.m'a Vee‘etabl. Compound to restore their health,