Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 3

TIIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 31, . 1910, Orkin Brothers 318-320 SoutH 16TH. ST. - Tailored Suits and Dresses at Reduced Prices These suits and dresses are widely varied in styles. They are elegantly de- signed and nothing that can add totheir attractiveness hasbeen slightedin the least—the work- manship is the best that the country affords by makers whose products are sold in the high class specialty houses only, and at the prices quoted we look for a very large business. Stylish Dresses High Grade and Coats at Tailored Suits at Reduced Prices Reduced Prices $05.00 TAILORED SUITS AT $30.00 DRESSES AT $20.75— y Gowns in high and low neck, N89.00-=The _dedeon’s most exclusive styles, fabrics and and long and short sleeve ef- colorings, reduced s fects; beautifully and elabor- PR AN BTNt 39.50 ately trimmed— | reduced price $55.00 TAILORED SUITS AT $805.00—Plain tallored and $40.00 DRESSES AT $25.00— trimmed suits comprise this The season’s most effective lot of high class garments— models, of rich silks, pongees, g Bk el reduced for this s,s.oo sale to reduced price L i\jcbrasAka : l SWEET FLOWERS OF SOUTH .Pslie: from Dixie Decorate Graves of Soldiers at Lincoln. Nebraska against Spein in the cause of humanity: the anti-trust law; the meat inspection law the oleomargarine law; the puro food law tellow servants law; employers' lability act; child labor law; postal savings bank law; raflroad rato bill, and all the Indus trial legislation Law Must Progress. Continuing, he declared that “law is of | no consequence if it does not keep step with the march of social und industrial de- velopment,” and went on: “The rallroad magnate complains of too much legislation, overlooking the fact that in these fifty vears his mileage has grown from 0,000 to more than 220,000, Twenty years ago the railroads were carrying 400,000,000 tons of | freight; last year they carried 1,400,000,000 the | tons. Then they required 17,000 passenger | of | cars; today they require 30,000,000 paseenger | district court the raliroad filed a demurrer cars; then 800,000 freight cars; today | to. the petition, setting up that it dia not | speeches told of the herole sacrifices these | than 170,00 freight cars. Fifty years ago|contaln sufficlent fact to set out a cause dead heroes had that the coming|!t took a mighty big rallroad to reach|of action. This was sustained and the ap- generations might enjoy life and liberty | ACToss a state, and none ventured acrost Is from this declsion, in & united country. And out of respect|Statc line. Today those ola state rallroads | to those living and those dend and in|0re consolidated and from doing business memory of their splendid services to their | i1 @ single state, they are doing business country business was suspended during |0 many states. The law that keeps pace the entire afternoon und the community [ With that evolution s not soclalistic in §oined in the decorative and eulogistic cere- | creéd nor anarchistio in practice, but s progressive legislation. It s not because all raflroad rates are exorbitant that have rate laws, nor becauwse all combina- | tions of capital are indecent and monopo- listic that we have anti-trust laws, but,” declared the senator, “‘unlawful rebates and discriminations and overcharges have been practiced and the great transportation pay- ing public were entitled to be defended il Nebraska wife and nine childron were on their way from Superior to Hal They were not twed to traveling. b believed the agent at uperior when he to'd them they would not have change cars, but would be taken straight through to Haigler. Upon | the train reaching McCook, shortly after midnight, the family was awakaned, 8o the brief says, and told to get off the train, which all the members did. Mrs. O'Grady | then gathered the nine children about her and, taking an inventory of her effects dis- covered tho grip containing tho $1,600 was missing. She attempted to board the train, but was refused admission to the car by the porter, even though she informecd him that she was after her grip. The rallroud company was notified of the | but no | return was made of the property In the er. WEMORIAL DAY AT THE CAPITAL Thoughtfulness of Colonel Maher Adds an Interesting Toueh to the Oceanion— tor Burkett the Syenker. l’ a Etatf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, May 20.—(8pecial.)--Over graves of thely comrades the veterans two wars today strowed flowers, and in more made &1 Democratic Committee € ed. The Democratic State committee has been called to meet at the Lincoln hotel at § o'clock next Saturday night Secretary Matthews, on behalf of Chairman Byrnes, | 1ssued the call tonight. The committee will decide on the apportionment of delegates to the various countles, who will make up the platform convention and transact other business which may come up. fn one particular the occaslon was a we union of the blue and the gray, for great quantities of the flowers used to adorn the graves were from the sunny south- land, over which many of the soldlers had | marched In the long ago. These beautiful flowers—eweet Capo Jessamine—had been sent from Texas to Celonel John G. Maher, & veteran of the Spanish-American against them, and that is why 4 he in turn this morning presented them | Passed the railway rate bill. Unrighteous %o the Women's Relief corps. When Colo- | Combinations of competing lines have been nel Maher deliv made, the public has been plundered in un- ed the posies to the hnHI‘ Rl i P : . | just stock and bond issues, and that is why h and Army of the Republic they ot the Grand we spent four months in the recent session at once recognized by the old com- e O of congress trying to prohibit by law rades, many of whom recalled the sunny fae, man the combiantion of competing lines of rail- Barkett is Confident. Senator Burkett, who came to Lincoln to deliver the Memorial day address for the Grand Army of the Republic, sald tonight that the senate would pass a rallroad bill which would be satisfactory to the president and to the people, and before congress ad- journed it would pass the postal savings | bank bill. The senator Is In fine spirits and said he expected to bo home by June 1, and epend the simmer in the state. He will do no war, congress | south covered with them In war times. The women accepted the glft and expressed their deep obligations for the thoughtful- ness of Colonel Maher, as weil as that of his southern friends, some of whom were | his comrades in wearing the blue in '08. The day opened cloudy and rainy, taking the comrades in Imagination back to the days of Shiloh, but soon the sun came out and a more beautiful day and a day more full of hope and peace could not be de- sired. The old soldlers and the members of the Relief corps mobllized at the head- quarters of the Grand Army of the Re- public and then, headed by the Hospital corps, under command of Colonel Birkner, thy long line of grizzied veterans and Younger Spanish-Americen War Veterans Marched behind the fife and drum to wait- street cars, In which they were taken to the cemeteries. At each grave a veteran of the war was stationed to direct the placing of the flowers and no grave was overlooked, In the afternoon O. C. Bell sounded the assembly in the city auditorlum and the citizens of the community filled the large bullding to show thelr respect and en- courage those who filled thelr places on the program. R. M. Walt sang a =olo, the Arlan quartet’sang patriotic songs; A. L. Bixby read an original poem and Miss Mary Tanner gave the ‘Gettysburg Ad- dress.” Adjutant General Hartigan, who served during the Spanish-American w delivered a short lecture, making way for United States Senator Burkett. the prin- clpal speaker of the occasion. Captain Bard presided at the meeting. The stage was decorated with a profusion of flags and encamped thereon was the hospital corp, making a pretty setting for the song ‘Tenting on the Old Camp Ground." Tenchers at Institute. The first sesslon of the Nebraska State Institute opened at the temple tonight with a good slize crowd In attendance and many more tenchets expected tomorrow. Among tigg prominent school men from a distance who have already reached the city are State Superintendent Shuls of Minnesota, ' Deputy State Stperintendent Swanson of South Dakota, whilp on the road are State Superintendent Zellers of Ohlo, State Su- perintendent Fairchild of Kansas and others who have tolegraphed that they have started. The session tonight was devoted to a musical program by the Steckelberg Concert company. Chancellor Avery will deliver the, first address tomorrow morning at B‘&nnnh“ve hall. In addition to this rooM the senate chamber and supreme court consultation room and the office of the state superintendent will be used at the state house and several sections will hold forth at the state farm and the State university. Senator Burkett's Syeech. Senator Burkett paid a high tribute to the sacrifices and herolsm of the old sol- dlers in the hour of the nation's peril and also to thelr patriotism and good citizen- ship during the succeeding years of peace, and stated that he favored a dollar-a-day pension, because 1t was impossible for the old soldler to get his evidence to prove up his case for as much as he would be en- titied to under the laws as they now stand. . sald the senator, “is conse- crated In tears and in blood to the most progressive legislation that the nation has ever enacted, when the human soul in its guish of despair cried out ‘where slavery there llberty cannot be, and where liberty is there slavery cannot be.,” He | polnted out as lllastrations of progressive legislation, the act for the resumption of specle payment; the declaration of war FRESH AT NIGHT If One Uses the Right Xind of ¥ood. 1f by proper selection of food one can feel strong and fresh at the end of a day’'s work, it 1s worth while to know the kind of food that will produce this result. A school teacher out in Kans. says in connection: 1 commenced the use of Grape-Nuts food five months ago. At that time my health was so poor that I thought I would have to glve up my work aito- gether. 1 was rapldly losing in weight, had little appetite, was nervous and sleep- less, and experienced, almost constantly, & feellng of exhaustion “I tried various remedies without good results; then I determined to give par; tloular attention to my feod, and have learned something of the properties of Grape-Nuts for rebuiling the brain and . nerv, 1 commenced using Grape-Nuts and Bave since made a constant and rapld fmprovement in health, in spite of the fact that all this time I have been en- gaged in the most strenuous and exact- ing work. have gained twelve pounds in welght lw/i:m'n a good appetite, my nerves are steddy and I sleep sound. 1 have such strength and reservo force that I fpel almost as strong and fresh at the close of a day's work as at the beginning, “Before. using Grape-Nuts 1 was troubled much With weak eyes but as my vitality Increased the eyes became ger. "* never heard of food as nutritious 4 economieal as Grape-Nuts™ 2 Read the little book. “The Road to Wellville,” {n pkgs. “There's a Reason. vead the above letter? A new from time to time. They trus, and full of human road and to prevent the high-handed manip | ulation of stocks and bonds. When Wall be to guard against a condition of monopoliza- tion and confiscation that was unheard of street gets nervous, our answer shall that it is the outgrowth of necessity until within the past decade.” No Place for Laggards. Continuing, he sald that in his opinlon, & man had outlived his usefulness, either in publlg life or out of it, who did not recog- nize the change of conditions and the growth of governmer.tal function and gov- eérnmental duty, and said that there was no more sense in undertaking to run Amer- lea within the limitations of last genera- tion's interpretations than in confining commerce and transportation to the teach- Ings of economics of the primitive condi- tion of last century. because the public mind was progressive in 1860 that the cfvil war was fought; that while the country had been raised to a higher moral plane then by the results of that war, that by the results of this great industrial war that was going on in the public minds, the country was to be ralsed to a higher commercial and industrial plane. He spoke of the rights of labor and the recognition of the laboring man that must come under the changed conditions, and de- clared that the question of labor and capi- tal today was an entirely different one from what the fathers debated half a cen- tury ago. He pointed out that in morals and In habits of the people there had been A growth, and that as soclety developed and Ideals improved, soclal regulations must be multiplied. He sald that conservation of natural re- sources was a comparatively new question, and that every man must recognize that we peopls would fail fn our responsibilities to the generations to come unless we should preserve to them untrammeled and unap- propriated by private greed the great natural resources with which a generous God endowed his children. He said that there had always been diffi- culty between extremes. Some men would stumble and fall and fuss and fume for tear the government would do something that it ought not to do; that strict con- structionigts and some politicians would always be in the way, but he said they were lllustrated by the men who stayed at home fifty years ago, hired substitutes for the draft’ and then found fault with the way the war was conducted. Patriotiam Not Dead. Continuing along this line, he sald, “The functions and prerogatives of federal and state authority are as quick to the minds of some men today In some of these great questions as they were two or three times in the last century. There are Beechers and Garrisons and Calhouns and Doug- lasses in these days. There are those who would use the constitution to .an end, and those who would ignore it for an end. There are those who would set it aside and there are those who would set it in the way. There are those who would defy it, and those who would make it a fetich of inaction. There are those who think that the government is derelict and those who claim that it is too strenu- ous. There are those who want the gov- ernment to do everything and those who want ths government to do nothing. But, between the two,” sald the senator, “just as there did in 1560, there stands today the great mass of honest and courageous and progressive American citigenship. It is directed as then by that high sense of public duty that fears no foo and shrinks from no responsibilit; Private High School Successtul. State Superintendent Bishop has just re- turned from a visit to the private school conducted for the benefit of the children of | J. J. Johnson and his neighbors, lving six | miles trom Colon, in Saunders county. Mr. Johnson employs a young woman graduate of the state unlversity for teacher and pays her the regulation salary paid to high school teachers. Twelve puplls are now enrolled, including five of the Joltnson dren, The regular high belng taught. room fitted up In the Johnson home. Mr. Johnson met M#. Bishop in his auto- moblle and showed him most modern and improved farms in that sectlon of the state. One of the show places on the farm is a corn crib with a capacity of 11,000 bushels, which is fitted up with modern appliances for loading and unload- ing the grain. The place is called the Cherry Hill farm. Mrs. Johnson was for- merly ‘a student of the state university. Mr. Bishop brought back with him many photographs taken of the home and school, Belicves Accommodation Teo Costly. Dr. Walcott of the State university h complained to the railway commission that he and a crowd of students were charged 18 cents for riding on a Unlon Pacific motor car a distance of about four miles, into Lincoln. The erowd stopped tho cer and rode Into town, paying cash fare. Dr. Walcott desires the commission to say whether the charge should be only 2 cents o mile. Ho will file a formal complaint unlcss tho commission gives him reason for the extra charge made by the rallroad, so he wrote. Belleved Agent—~Lost $1,600. Willlam O'Grady et al. have appealed to the supreme court from a declsion of the district court of Furnas county in a suit 10 recover $1,500, alleged to have been lost in & grip which was left on & Burlington train, The brief sets out that O'Grady and He said that it was |, ehll- | school course Is The school Is taught in a over one of the Chautauqua work. He expects congress to adjourn about June 25. The senator and Richard L. Metcalfe spoke briefly at the opening session of the Nebraska State in- stitute tonight. HINZLE, ST. LOUIS MAN, DEAD Goes to His Room and Throat with = KNIFE. Cuts COLUMBUS, Neb, May 30. —(Special Telegram.)—F. J.- Hinzle, representing the G. V. Brecht Butcher Supply company of St. Louls, committed suicide fn his room at the Merldlan hotel some time between Sun- day evening and this morning by cutting his throat with a knife. Hinzle arrived at the hotel Sunday evening and left a call for 7a. m. When the clerk could get no re- sponge to the call, entrance to the room was gained through the transom and the man's body was discovered. Coroner Gass held an inquest and the jury returned a verdict of sulcide. Hinzle resides at Dubuque, Ta., and the coroner notitied his relatives and the St. Louls house. He was about 50 years of age. His remains wiill be sent to Dubuque. When the body was discovered it was cold, indicating that he had been dead some time, STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Program that Will Be Carrled Out at Coming Sension. BEATRICE, Neb, May 3.—(Special)— Following the the.program of the forty- third annual state Sunday school conven- tion to be held here June 7-9: TUESDAY MORNING. Elementary Conference. Open to all workers, but especlally to those who have the children under 13 years of age. TUBSDAY AFTERNOON. Conference of County Officers. This conference is. open.to all, but es- pecially to the county and district officers, department superintendents. The state ex- ecutive committee will meet with the of- ficers for a general council on &ll matters pertaining to the state work. This ought 0 be one of the most helpful sessions for those who have the privilege of leadership in the work in Nebraska. TUESDAY EVENING, 7:45 O'clock—Devotional song service under the leadership of Prof. L. D. Eichorn of Denver, Colo. 8:15 'O'clock—President's address, Mr. George G. Wallace, Omaha. Appointment of committees, General announcements. 8:45 O'clock—Address, “The Sunday School and_the Great Commission,” Rev. William A. Brown, international missionary super- intendent. WEDNESDAY MORNING. 8:00 O'clock—Qulet half hour; doors locked promptly at 8 o'clock. 8:30 O'clock—Bible study, “Messages of the Books,” Rev. J. M. Kersey, D. D. Omaha, state teacher training superintend. ent. 9:00 O'clock—Thve grand review. Report of executive committee. Report of treasurer. Report of general secretary. Reports of department superintendents. 12:00 O'clock—Noon day prayer service. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00 O'clock—Song service. 2:15 O'clock—Bible study, the Books,” Dr. Kersey. 245 O'clock—Study of the child (beginners and primary), Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, international elementary superintendent. 3:30 O'clock—Study of the boy; his phy- sical, mental and social characteristics, Mr. Edward F. Dennison, boys' work secre- tary, Omaha Young Men's Christian as- soclation, 4:15 O'clock—World's convention echoes. O'clock—Adjournment. 6:30 O'clock—Supper conferences (to be announced). WEDNESDAY EVENING. O'clock—Song service. 8:15 O'clock—Address. Mr. W. D. Stem, adult department superintendent of NBRs. 8:45 O'clock—Address, Mrs. Mary Fos! Bryner. “Messages of THURSDAY MORNING, 8:00 O'clock—Qulet half hour; doors closed at 8 o'clock. 8:30 O'clock—Bible study, “The Messages of the Books," Dr. Kersey. 9:00 O'clock—Study of the child; junior, Mrs. Bryner, 9:46 O'clock—Study of the boy; his re- | Mgious characteristics, Mr. Dennison. 10:30 O'clock—Business. Noonday prayer service. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 2:00 O'clock—Song service. 2:15 O'cloe of the Book Girl, Mrs, Bryner. 3:30 O'clock—Study of the boy and the Sunday school, Mr, Dennison, 4:00 O'clock—Susiness, election of officers, etc. 4:30 O'clock—Address, “Music In the Sun- day School,”” Prof. Eichorn. 6:00 O'clock—Sectional conferences. Adult conference. with Mr. Stem. Intermediate conference, with Mrs. Bryner and Mr. Dennison, 7:00 O'clock—Adult 1500 men wanted for this parade. THURSDAY EVENING. O'clock—Song service, 15 O'clock—Address, W. D. Stem. 5:45 O'clock—Address, Willlam Brown. 9:30 O'clock—Closing words. GOOD-BYE TO THE COMET Getting Extremely Dim Soon He Lost in Space. CAMDRIDGE, Mass, May 30.—A pro- nounced decrease in the brillianey of Hal- ley's comet was noted tonight at the Har- vard observatory here. Prof O. C. Wen- dell, measuring the nucleus, found it to be of §:03 magnitude, that is, somewhat more than & magnitude and a half fainter than three days ago. - Prof Wandell pre- parade; a1t win $25.00 DRESSES AT $13.75— Plain and fancy silk foulards, taffeta, serges, linens and lin- gerie, made in fancy or plain styles—reduced 313.75 $39.50 COATS AT $25.00— Stylish coats, made of French serge, tussah silks and pon- gees—reduced price..... $25.00 COATS AT 8$15.00— Perfectly tailored coats, made of fine serges, taffetas and cloth of gold— reduced price SN e v TR ANNNNRN $40.00 and $45.00 SUITS AT 8$20.50—-Included in this lot are several becoming styles, in almost every fabrie and desired shade— educed price. ... 929,50 $35.00 TAILORED SUITS AT $22.50—Beautiful suits; every one a stunning style and per- fectly tallored and made of very finest materials —reduced price, .. szz-s“ $30.00 TAILORED SUITS AT $19.50—These suits are sty- lish models, and made of fin- est all wool mater- 519-50 fals, reduced price, . Leigh Preacher Causes Arrest of Grafter Man Who Makes Specialty of Work- ing Church People snd Min- isters Sent to Jail LEIGH, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- &ram.)—Dressed llke a farmer and parad- ing in the disguise of a Christian of nearly every denomination, a middle aged man, with & club foot on his right leg, drifted into town last Saturday and proceeded to pull off a clever grafting stunt. He first went to the home of W. 1. Walling and asked that gentleman if he was a member of the Methodist church. Assured that he was, the stranger. inquired about a family whom he claimed had moved here about a year ago and had also joined the Metho- dist church. He clalmed that he had for- gotten the name of this family, but that they were friends of his and that - he wanted to go to them for ald. He stated that he had a horse and buggy stolen from him and that he wanted to go to his home, which he claimed was at Lexington. The man secured no money from Mr Wal- ling and went on to other homes professing to be a Catholic at the home of a Catholic family, a Christlan Scientist to a young woman of that faith and was a Congrega- tionalist when he called on Rev. Mr. Sealey of the Congregational church. He gave his name as H. W. Brown and told his hard- luck story in such a straightforward man- ner that Rev. Mr. Sealey decided he would let him have $3, which he thought would be sufficlent to take him to Lexington. ‘When he went to write him out a check the stranger requested that he make it for $3.50, stating that he might be delayed at Humphrey. This request Mr. Sealey granted. Immediately upon his departure Mr. Sealey became suspicious and upon investigation found that the fellow had a different story for every victim. Rev. Mr, Sealey called up Lexington by phone, but could not find a single person who knew him. He then had the man arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses and Justice Walling sentenced him to thirty days in Jail, EXERCISES HELD AT BEATRICE Child of Paul Buchols Victim of an Aceldent, BEATRICE, Neb., May 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rain Interfered with the Memorial day exercises today. In the afternoon there was a military parade by Company C, and the gattling detachment, headed by the Beatrice band, after which the exercises were hel din the auditorium. Rev. R. N. Orrill delivered the principal address. At the close of the exerclses many visited the cemeteries, where the graves of the dead soldlers were strewn with flowers, Francls, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchols, was killed in a merry-go-round aceident in West Beatrice today. She was playing about the machine when a large plank, which her brother was moving, fell, striking her on the head. A spike in the plank. entered her skull, pro- dueing a blood clot on the braln. Nebraska News Notes, SUTTON—The annual Clay county field day exercises will be held at Clay Center next Wednesday. SUTTON—At a meeting ct citizens called last week it was declded t) celebrate the Fourth of July here. A public subscription is being circulated to raise funds. ARAPAHOE—Leroy, of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hamliton, died on May 18 as the result of an operation for appendicitis. The funeral was held Friday ‘ternoon at the Methodist church. SUTTON—Mr. William Rahl died Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the Getzlaff hospital The funeral services will be heid Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Metho- dist church, services to be conducted by Rev. John Calvert. Mr. Rahl has been a busipess man in Sutton for more than twenty-five years ARAPAHOE—Southwest Nebraska Is brag- ging over the big rain of last Thursday. R indicate an average fall of one one-half inchies of water over this en- tire section. Wheat and oats are looki fine, although the the 'yield somewhat below norm to a long dry spell in April and May. corn outlook was never better. dicted that the wanderer would be visible for several days more. The Key to the Situstion—Bee Want Ads. ALBION—Bretena Field has brought sult in the district court of Boone county against Joseph Lachnit and August Peter- #0n, saloon keepers at Humphrey, Neb., the 8-year-old son ! ANNOUNCEMENT Tomorrow (Wednesday), June 1, the Herzog-James Tailoring Co. will succeed the Herzog Tailoring Co., located at 219 North Sixteenth street. We desire to announce that we have just received a new shipment of fine woolens, consisting of a large selec- tion of the very latest domestic and imported weaves. ranging in prices as follows: Suits to Order ....... Two-piece Suits ..... Trousers .. o Fancy Vests . $25.00 to $22.50 to $ 6.00 to $ 5.00 to $10.00 These goods will be placed on sale $45.00 $30.00 $10.00 Our policy will be to furnish-the very best values for the money. We will positively guarantee the quality, fit and workmanship. Ve have a splendidly equipped, strictly sanitary tailoring shop in connection with our store. is made right here in Omaha. The public is cordially invited to pay us a visit. Every garment that we turn out ERNEST H. JAMES. HERZOG-JAMES TAILORING CO. 219 No. 16th St. (Hotel Loyal Bldg.) One-half Block North -of Postoffice. and John Kasparek, a saloon Keeper at Alblon, and the Lion Bonding and Surety company of Omaha, asking for $10,000 dam- ages, the petition alleging that by reason of sales of liquor, to her husband; Martin 8. Fleld, he has falled to support her and she has been damaged in sald amount. ARAPAHOE~The Arapahoe ball team looks more promising than in several years. They defeated the fast Ldison nine last Friday, registering a shut-out on a muddy Qiamond by a score of 16 to 0. Edison de- teated Beaver City last week 5 to 4. ‘A & further indication of their speed, Arapahoe took Holbrook into camp in_the season's opener by & score of 19 to 9, Furnas county has six fast independent teams without & salaried player in tho aggregation, which will make Interesting sport before the sea- son closes. HOLDREGE — The case of Phillip Schroeder against the 0dd Fellows lodge of Bertrand, in which the plaintitf sought to obtain damages to the amount of $5,000 for loss sustained by him when the defendant’s hall, then belng erected, blew over on his bullding and_ furniture stook, consumed al- most three days before going to the jury. A verdict was finally brought In yesterday morning, and was in substance @ generdl finding for the defendant. Tuesday the murder trial of the state against Hedden- dort will be called, The action is brought here on a change of venue from Harlan county. The prisoner in the case is charged with the murder of Willlam Diilon, . a farmer who lived alone on a plece of iand south of Oxford and just over the line in Harlan county. LAST RIDE OF AGED COUPLE MADE TO DAUGHTER’S GRAVE Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Barr Instantly Killed at Ravenna, O, by Ex- press Try RAVENNA, O, May 30.—Mr. and Mrs Samuel Barr, both 6 years old were In- stantly killed here, when the automobile fn ‘Which they were returning from dec- orating their daughter's grave, was struck by an express train. TEST WYOMING DIPPING LAW Arbuckles Will Resist Sale of Thelr Stock by State to Pay Charges. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 30.—(Special.) —The Arbuckles, coffee kings and own- ers of the noted “P-O".cattle ranch north of this city, are preparing to resist the plans of State Veterinarlan W. F. Pflaeg- ing, who recently took possession of the cattle of the “P-O" ranch and dipped them, and who now intends to sell some of the cattle to defray the expense of the work. It is alleged the cattle of the ranch company were very scabby and their condition endangered other lv stock in the vicinity. The statutes giv- ing the state veterinarian authority to take possession of live stock, when thelr owners refuses to “eat it in accordance with orders from his department are very plain, but the company will prob- ably test thelr constitutionality anyway. The outcome will be watched witn inter- est, for the state authorities have had trouble with other cattle concerns in the state, and If the’ state veterinatian is upheld in this instance there will be little trouble in the future MRS, DOXEY ASKED FOR LOAN Writes Des Moines Lawyer that Man is Almost Dead. SAID SHE WOULD GET INSURANCE i Letter, a Part of Which Was Written by Dr. Doxey, Was Placed in Evidence—Court Room is Crowded. BT, LOUIS, May 30.—Letters Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Doxey wrote to a lawyer in Des Moines, Ia., In which she predicted the death of a man whose life was insured in her favor and in which she told of the financial embarrassment of Dr. L. B. Doxey, her husband, were read ' today in Judge Grimm's court in her trial for the murder of Willlam J. Erder. The lawyer was C. H. Miller, the last of tho out-of-town witnesses against the ac- cused woman. Mrs. Doxey lifted her eyebrows as if in surprise when the letters were read. Her lawyers will contend that she was under the Influence of morphine and irresponsible when she wrote them. Miller also test.fied to & conversation he had with Mrs. Dexey April 15 in which she told him about a man whose life was In- sured in her favor. This was before her alleged marrlage to Erder. Three days before her marriage to Erder, Mrs. Doxey wrote to Miller to address her lotters to Mrs. Willlam J. Erder. Miller said Mrs. Doxey told him her cousin had | oo FECR 00 1Tl ite's gace nightly married Erder. Trying Polson on a Dog. The announcement or ime woman's attor- neys that cacodylate of sodium with which | she Is alleged to have poisoned Erder, had been fed to a dog for three weeks without deletorius effect, brought out the largest crowd that has attended the trial since it began. When court opened at 9:30 deputy sheriffs had difficulty in keeping order. The corridors were thronged with people, apparently anticipating sensational developments, and anxious to gain points of advantage in the court room. Tho defendant's attorneys says that ex- perts, who conducted the experiment with cacodylate of sodium on a dog will testify that the animal, far from being dead, is fat, healthy and very much alive, and that the drug, which It is charged caused Erd- er's death 1s not destructive to human life, o'clock, | The animal Is sald to have eaten 400 grains of the drug. Mrs. Doxey, during her trial, is: wearing two wedding ribgs, those of Dr. Doxey and Erder. C. H. Miiler, a lawyer of Des Molnes, Ta., testified he recelved a letter dated June 14, less than a, month before Erder di€d, from Mrs. Doxey's asking for a loan of. $20.. 8he ‘wrote him she was to get the insurdnce of & man who “is almost dead.” Attorneys for the stato sald they do not fear tiie defense’s plan of exhibiting a dog fed-on cacodylate of soda. They cited that gtrycpnlno Is a tonic and at the same time pofsogous. ——— * Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonio and restorative and a prompt corrective of all urinary irregularities. Refuse substi- tutes. For sale by all druggists, Bryan Heaches Land. LONDON, May 2.--Willlam J. Bryan, who Is on his way to Edinburgh, as dele- gate at large from the United States to the International Misslonary conference, landed today from the steamer Celtle at Holy: héad, and took the train for London. Women, Don’t Let - Husband Know All By MADAME VERON (From Chicago Inter Ocean.) “Don’t disillusion your ‘husband alto- gether. Don't let him know every cret of your tollette. Congeal from him the processes by which you retain your beauty. Nothing is so disenchanting to smeared with cold cream. ing—and unnecessary. ‘Any woman ought to keep her hus- band guessing all the time.. He ought to have to say to his friends, ‘Well, my my wife is the most amazing problem I know about. She always looks about 16, and she neither paints nor powders. You can do this if you will dissolve e small original package of mayatone in a half-pint of witch hazel and mas- sage the face, neck and arms with this golution three or four times a week. You will shortly find you have a lovely, soft complexion, fair and dainty, with, out spot or blemish—and then the best of it all is that mayatone prevents the growth of hair and is ‘absolutely harm- less to *he most delicate skin. Make the solution yourself. “Be beautiful, how you do it. It is dlsgust- and don't let him —Adv, endorses Cherry Pectoral for the coughs and @ hesags, 1.9 StoBCough Those hard night coughs of the children!| What shall you give them? Just what your mother gave you, and just what her| mother gave herl In some families, Ayer’ *s Cherry Pectoral has been the only cough) of medicine for seventy years. Once in the, 22’ family, it stays. Keep it on hand. sool bme bnne firs, ¥ ime Bit- by