Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1909, Page 2

CORN SHOW VISITORS Should not fail to see this Millinery Style Center while visiting the Corn Exposition. ABOUT JANUARY 1st WE WILL MOVE to our elegant new store, now aur old location until moving time. RILEY SISTER being put in readiness for us. Present Location: THE Special Low Prices prevail at 317 South 16th Street. st ‘min wicl buy it.” Goes to Highést Bidder. At the close of the exposition, Decem- ber 13, the Pallr ear will be sold to the highest bldder. Judgthg by the prices pald for other famous ears of corn, It 1§ ted the ear will sell for more than grains and grasses will be judged before the yates open. tinues for two weeks and over 6,000 entries hgve been made. v Dr. Charles’ Payne of Milwaukes, ‘who {s to arrive Sunday, has acceptgd an invitd- tion to give @ travelogué lecture on Mex- 109 Tuesddy évening in Musical hall, &t the solicitation of the Natlonal Corn ex- position. Dr. Payne s coming to Omaha because of an engagement to speak at the First Presbyterian church ‘on Sunday. His lesture will' be ‘of particular interest [n view of the activity and interest of Mex- tof In the corn show. ~ Jowa Lodge RQisban WATERLOO, Ia., Dec. 4.—(8pecial)—The fowa Workmen, a fraternal insurknce or- ganization, With headquarters in this city, will cease to exist after December 15, and it 18 to be hoped some Indlana | ‘% | claims and allowances will be paid. The show cOn-|o¢ nited Workmen, which At} body of Erder. | a meeting of the officers he!d here yester- day, when the votes on disbanding cast by the grand lodge were counted, it was found that those favoring disbandment outnum- bered the other faction by 156. Resolutions were adopted disbanding the lodge on De- cember 15, up to which time all death The balance in the treasury will be prorated among the members. The lowa Workmen is a former faction of the Ancient Order arated from the older organization & number of years 2go. MRS, DOXEY DENIES MARRIAGE (Continued from Page Ofe.) Doxy lifted Mrs. Doxey into it. The other members of the party also got Into the carriage and as it drove off the crowd followed down Market street and peered through the windows to get a glimpse of Doxey's face she was taken to "The coroner Iate yesterday completed ar- rangements to hold an inquest over the Coronesr Baren expects to Just put acheck mark in the square --- then bring this *““Ad” to us! cloth at from $1.75 to $4.50, and “small bath robes in Eiderdown, Terry cloth, or the blankét robes, at $3.75 and upwards to . ... 4 tallored and fancy silk w women slzes, ranging in price from $5.75, $6.75 to . . 85 line of small $12 ntative in true, IMPORTED WAISTS—Genuine Parisian made lin- s gerie styles in $3.05, $5.00, FLANNEL SHAWLS for infants' among the novel Christmas gifts sold at this typical “Young People’s Outfitting House," SACQUES—Fine, embroidered kinds, nightingales, and wrappers for infants will appeal to many. show them in large arrays, at u.ou. Nommu galore for infantd} such as hand decorated bruch and comb sets, coat hangers, car- riage straps, pin and ribbon boxes, record books, clothes trees, etc., at, lron B0c eueh. upwards, to POLLS>Famous “Billikens" at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.78; yarn and string dolls 30¢ and 50c; kid body dolls 30¢, 70c, §1.15 and $1.05; and fine jointed dolls with natural enluhol. .(. from $1.50, up to “‘small women,"” and pnr-d at us.uo. $18.50, and up to . 3 OARIUAGE ROBES, or fur go cart robes for in. fants' gifts—a delightful range of styles, which will create untold admiration on Christmas. new unduplicated effects, sized for $16.50 $7.50 and . 812 wear, are also $3.50 We .. $4.50 $3.50 . $8.50 | | . g l‘lt-'l Illustrated Fall Catalogue. -20 Farnam St. have the complete report of the chemist by Monday and it 1s possible the inquest will be held on that day. The state alleges Mrs. Doxey put arsenic in Erder's food. Bhe lived with him as his wite. Circult Attorney Jones Is continuing his search into the life of Mrs. Doxey, who is charged with having married Erder in April. He dled July 10, after four days' fll- ness. Miss Kate Erder, sister of the dead man, today told the circuit attorney Dr. Doxey had been here in company with Mrs. Doxey & few days after Erder died. The ecircuilt attorney tonight stated no expense would be spared in running down everyone connected with the case. Coroner Baron will nave Dr. Doxey appear as & witness at the Inquest. Miss Erder furnished the state & list of witnesses and they will be examined by the ecireult luorney Three arrests on statu- tory, murder and bigamy charges are the result of detéctive work of Miss Brder. Mrs. Doxey was Dora Elisabeth Fuller and was born in Aledo, Iil, twenty-nine years ago. Her husband was Robert Down- ing of Joy, Il He sued Dr. Doxey and compromised the sult and then divorced his wite. Mrs. Downing married Dr. Doxey in Bloomington, Ia., August 30, 158, Before that time she had become acquainted with Erder. She told him she was going to marry Dr. Doxey in Bloomington. Return- ing later to St. Louls she tqld Erder she had married Doxey, but he had died. Erder was married to Mrs. Doxey in Clayton, St. Louls county. The bigamy cifrge is based on an affidavit Mrs. Doxey made as Erder's wife, to get the $3,200 lite insur- ance. DOXEYS WED BURLINGTON Accused Couple Forced Whole Day for License. BURLINGTON, Is., Dec. 4.—(Special.)— The story of the tribulations of Dr. and Mrs. Loren Doxey, as told in dispatches from St. Louls, 1s not complete without the romance which occurred in Burlington, Ja., August 3, 1900 On that day Dr. Doxey and Mrs. Dora Fuller were united in mar- riage by Rev. J. R. Sutherland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at the parsonage on West hill in Burlington. The two Interested parties came to the city the day before from Joy, Il They had resided there for a number of years. Doxey, with his first wife and Mrs. with her first husband, now @ business man of that place. Dr. Doxey was the family physician of the Fullers, and there arose & scandal, and finally a separation of the two couples, the matter belng quietly settled in each case, when on August 2 the doctor and Mrs. Fuller, then 23 years of age, appeared in Burling- ton and applled for & ‘marriage license. As there was no witness oapable of swear- ing to the age of Mrs. Fuller, the license was refused. The couple were despondent, but remained in the city over the next day, when to Doxey's joy he met & former resident of Joy, Ill, on the street who knew him and Mrs. Fuller intimately. This was Harvey Sherer, now a resident of Burlington. “Thapk God, Sherrer,” exclaimed Doxey, grasping his hand. “You are the very man I want. You can help me out of a scrape,” and he told Sherer about his ef- forts to secure the marriage license. Sherer at once went with the doetor to the cierk's office and ldentified the couple and easisted them to procure the license. The to Walt couple then repaired to the home of Dr.| Sutherland and were married, the wit- nesses being Mrs. Sutherland and a young girl of the neighborhood, Miss Helen Wil- son, who chanced to be ealling at the house. The newly married couple then de- | parted from the city and were never heard trom. again until the sensation in lives was sprung recently ONLY TWO PARTIES IN PRIMARY Republicans and Democrats Will Oeeupy Entire Dallot in Towa. DES MOINES, Dec.~d—According to a statement issued today from the office of Secretary of State Hayward, only two political parties, the republican and demo- eratic, have the right to hold a primary election In June. The law requires that each party must cast 3 per cent of the total e at the last election for governor before they are per- mitted to take part in the primary. The prohibitionists and socisiists fell below the required per cent and have lost their right (o take part in the primery, OMAHA thm-1 SUNDAY BFE: TAFT'S IESSACE 0N TUESDAY Congress Will l!ot Hear Executive's Recommendations First Day. STATESMEN ARE GATHERING | Time HMonored Custom of Adjo Out of Reapect to Memeory of Deceased Members Will Be Observed. WASHINGTON, Dee. 4. | ing of the first segular session of the Sixty- fivst congreas but two oa: AWAy, sanators and representatives from near and far are arriving fn Washington (oday. Following & time-horored custom, both | houses will adjourn soon after their con | vening at noon on Monday out of respect | 10 the memory of those mambers who have | d1+a during the reesas of congress. | Senator Jehnson of North Dakota died | | several weeks ago, and his successor al- ready has besn chosen /and probably will take the oath of office on Tuesday. Foun- ‘.:f L. Thompsen of Cando, N. D., the new setlator, is a demoorat, although his vre- decessor was & republican, Senator Thompson was appointed by North Da- kota's new democratie governor to fill out Johnson's unexpired term, which ends January 1, 1911 The deceased representatives are David A. De Armond of the Sixth Missourl dis- trict, who met death in & fire which stroyed his home at Butler, Mo., only | |few days ago, and Francis R. Lassiter of the Fouth Virginia district. Successors have not been either district. Tuesday is likely to be devoted in both houses tg the reading of President Taft's mesgage to congress, and after that the lawmakers should be able to get down to business Immediately, as all the committee appointments and otfier detalls of* organ- ization have been completed. Bl for Naval Militia. Tinal touches upor. & Bill to be placed before congress at an early date, which, In short, 1s a provisign to make the naval militia of the varlous states come under | he same benefits and training as the Dick il made possible for the Natlonal Guard | of tha, country, i the principal business | to be taken up by the delogates to the National Naval Militla assoclation st & meeting here December 2. Commissioned officers from all state naval militias are expected to be present, and besldes the nineteen states which al- ready have a naval militia, Wisconsin and Indiana possibly will have a tentative rep- resentation. The new naval militla bill to be put in final sshape has received the careful work | of the naval militia general board and has been revised by the general board of the United States navy, with Admiral Dewey at its head. No federal naval re- serve nor naval subsidy nor allled feature 1s contemplated. An opening address at the assoclation's meeting will be made by the seeretary of the navy, and the assistant secretary will speak on the field and scops of the naval militia. An officlal visit will be made to Presl- dent Taft Thursday afternoon. Friday will be spent at the United States Naval academy, and a banquet will be given Fri- day evening In Washington. All Land Men Are Included Under Decision With the open- | | | | elocted In Lower Court’s Ruling Imposing Fines and Imprisonment. There was some doubt as to whether all the- big land men—Richards, Comstock, Jameson, Triplet, Huntington, Todd and Hoyt—were included, or just some of them, in the dlcision of the federal ciroult court of appeals affirming the ruling of the fed- eral district court fining and improsoning these men, but there {8 no doubt now. They are all included. The Bee recelved a special dispatch fo this effect yesterday | afternoon, and District Attorney Goss re- celved official notification from St. Louts. While attorneys for the convicted men profess not to be sure whether they will appeal to the supreme court of the United States or not, United States District At- torney Goss suggests that possibly the su- preme court may settie the matter for them, failing to lssue the writ of cer- torirl making the appeal possible, unless some important new matter was shown. —_— Jewelry—FRENZLH~10th and Dodge. Kniss Will Plead Gullty. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 4.—(Spech The case of Ralph Knlss, & Luverne (Minn.) young man, who & few weeks ago wa arrested at his Minnesota home and taken to Deuel county, South Dakota, to answer to the charge of forgery, attracted a great deal of attention at the time, owing to the fact that the young man comes from a highly respected family at Luverne. Since his arrest he has been In the Deuel county Jail at Clear Lake. It now Is reported on good authority that he has decided to enter a plea of gullty and thus secure as light a term as possible in the Sioux Falls peni- tentiary. He is charged with forging the name of Attorney Mead of Clear Lake to & check for $i0. This made the third time that he had been arrested on the charge of forgery. Diamonds—FRENZER—1bth and Dodge. The VVcathcr. For l\ebruk--snow not much change | temperature. B Temperaturo at Omaha yesterday: Hour. DECE.\T BER 5, Both Cases Affected by Affirmation of | ‘9 1909 L PHE seat, very large size ZELAYA'S CASE TO CONGRESS President Probably Will Send Special Message on Situation. NO DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY NOW United States Will Await Close of Revolution, on Ground There i No Responsible Govern- ment «t Present. WASHINGTON, be little doubt that the presMent will lay before congress at an early date the facts as to the Nicaraguan situation with a view to recelving authority for any further steps he may see fit to take in the interest of Americans resident In that country and with & view to putting an end ‘to the inter- minable strife in Central America. The only communication thgs State de- Caldera at Managua came todgy and re- portance. As to indemnity for the Americans, Cannon and Groce, there reason to belleve no demand will be made until the issue between the Zelayan Egov- ernment and the revolutionists has been settled. It is the view of the United States that there 1s at present no responsible gov- ernment in Nicaragua. With the arrival a; Corinto of the crulser Albany and the gunboat Yorktown from Magdalena bay the United States will be In & position to take as aggressive steps as any occasion may demand for the pro- tection of American Interests along the Pacific const of Nicaragua, Together with the gunboat Vicksburg the three warships will ha quota of fighting men of about 600. Landing’ of blue Jackets or the shelling ot seaports is not anticipated at this t.me. Prairie is Stfll Aground, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4—The transport Prairle, carrying 700 marines and a cArgo of equipment to be used in & hospital cam- paign in Nicaragua, is still stuck in the menoewe-RESe 1 14 13 1 13 18 1 13 33538: 88 88 bscesses “I should feel guilty of in- gratitude if 1 did not tell of | the benefit I have derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. Five ugly and pain- Ul abstesses formed in the lower part of my abdomen. I was cenfined to my bed thirteen weeks, and the pain was almost unbearable. A neighbor suggested that I try Hoed's Sarsaparilla, which I did. I | began to ‘mprove immediately, the ab- scesses began to heal, and I continued to | take the medicine until 1 was well.” JOHN | WALLACR, Pleid Soc) ¥, M. C A, Pitts- | tol t Hood's Sarsaparilla teday. | sual ll‘lfl form or ubm called S 4 l:!‘“hl. mud at Pea Patch islana# thirty-five miles from this eity, where it grounded early | Thursday night. No attempt was made to pull the big ship out of the mud at flood time at § & m. today, but an effort wil be made at b o'clock this evening. vessel's' coal and stores continues without interruption. The munitions is also being unloaded. The marines have off, but they probably sent ashore. The Prairle is almost a quarter of o mile out its course, river men declare, and it ls expected it will have not vet been taken will bave survey. 8o far as can be lecarned. how- cver, no damage has been found The transport Dixie, now at (he navy yard, which may be called upon to taks (he place of the Prairie, g far from pre- pared for & sea Voyage w Gu: oo WASHINGTON, Dee. 4—4A gun is being | designed by ordnance experts in the army for the purpose of shooling dirigible bal- 18k & Parnam Early mngisa socker, leather $4 Dressers and Chiffonierd to Match in Bird’s-c ye Mn.plo Tuna Mahogany, Early Eul.bh Oak and Circassian Walnut. Every Piece I erfect, at One-half Price and Dec. 4—There seems to partment has recelved from Vics Consul| lated to matters of comparatively little im- | Kkilling of the The lightering of the to be| | AMPLE Some Wonderful Bar ins Fm Dlr Groat At the Chioage 5 and 6-Room Outfits At Half Price Double Heater with all 1mprovo- ments . aseburner $§25 1209-11-13 FARNAM STREET Yy -k - - VESTABLISTED ] Stars and | Stripes A beer just suited to quaff at home a night-cap for the seciable evening —a refreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Btars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for the conneisseur. | angle fire | science of the | left toduy Have a case deliversd fo your home. | ==" AT 2 PRICE Purchase $50,000 WORTH HIGH GRADE FURNITURE SAMPLES ‘We are offering these at 50 cents on the dollar. The chance of a lifetime to secure High Grade Furniture from & Reliable Firm at LE 88 THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE. 3 and 4-Reom Outfits t Half Price s Gmuinl:‘ .BNMM Range, t ] compieie . $30 FURNITURE & CARPET €O. Groen Trading Stamps tamp s un W- eanh ol lAnc e '1.,812 ps (30) eseh two | of large l:“fi?., $2.25 Oul of te L 4 m-i Willow Springs Brewing Co. L g V11 4 1611 FARNAM ST. My new location---new fix~ tures, new and greatly en- larged stock of the Franks’ quality which safequards you agginst unsatisfactory purthases M. D. FRANKS JEW loons and aeroplanes. Sixty U ritles, caliber .3, being fitted with a controller for General Crozler, ohlef of nance, discussed the subject in his annu report, today Made Member National Committee. BERKELEY, Cal, Déc. ¢.—~Named member of the national committes of fif<] teen by the Society of Agronomy, H. Loughbridge, professor emeritus of wol! University of Californis | meeting of that bedy To the members of the committes is en- trusted the task of securing a more i lornia for Omaha (0 attend the first ELER, ited States | model of 19 are now vertical | submitted Lo the secretary of war | ‘AGRONOMIST ON WAY HERE| | Prof, B. H. Lu-.hhrl‘/f of Cal to be| | brought back to the navy yard here for| ’We Make All We Sell Dmaha Trunk F cthry l Brof. fi\ tematle and uniform classification of solls | United States. Prof. Loughbridge | was retired in July on the Carneglé pension fand. after having served for sighteen years ss assoclate professor of physies ané | geology of solls. thie