TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, OCTORER 24, 1003.
15
j
OTHER LASD THAI OIKS.
i i tuprra Item of the royal regalia
Vrdered by King Feter of Bervl upon
hla accession to the throne of the regl
Hde country Is approaching compil
ation ha crown. It seem Bervla ha
never had a crown. All the other Oeorg
iv)tchMi and Obrenovitche contrived to
fml without one. Peter knows what a king
fneedd. Tha first Black Oeorge waa not
ashamed to charge hla shield with a
xnr head. When he waa mad a
vrinoe of tke Holy Roman empire ha waa
riven a allver cross on a gold ground, and
he boar waa put on a flag upheld by on
t the supporters. The oak leal which the
amlly had used ss an emblem In Its hum-
la days of awlne herding waa retained a
minor charge by the Piinceaa Ksra-
Veotgovltch,' who adopted also a mailed
nrtn In commemoration of the great Ser
vian fight with the Turka. Bo Peter waa
Veil provided with emblem, and Ma COU-'-iin.
Prince Rozidar. who la a nrnfeulnnal
Hestgner In Parle, will no doubt turn out
H wonderful creation, calculated to excite
the admiration and loyalty of those who.
orgetful of the clrrumetancea by which
ie reached the throne, are delighted to
e that they hare a sovereign who tin
eretanda what la fitting the dignity of
Ingihlp.
lit will be well to remember at thla time
iat when Japan, by the Intrusion, of the
j uropean powera, waa deprived of the
olle of victory on the continent of Asia,
Vie acquiesced . lit the establishment of
lorea aa an independent kingdom, but
Mvised that It would be to the Interests
r those aame Occidental powera to de-J
Sand, equal Industrial and commercial
salon from: the Hermit Kingdom. If
Me advice had been followed !n all prob'
Jilllty Japan and Russia, would not. now
b facing each other; but the powera were
linplclous and declined to take concerted
tlon in the matter. But what the
Vwer declined to do concertedly and
jnciaiiy waa dona by Individuals and
Brporatlone. and It la worth while
I'tlng that an American concern waa
Jst to obtain a mining concession,
inc 12S36 German, Japanese, English and
jretich companies have all obtained more
f lees extensive mining areas In the Her
!t Kingdom. The American mines give
inployment to about 4.0OO Coreana, and
nlderable British capital waa embarked
I the American renturea by aome of the
Tiding Bouth .African , magnates, who,
Jitn their labor dlfflcultlea In South
jrrlca, appreciated the value of labor at
K3 U cents to SO cents a day for the
smt uunni, ao un mo company might
regarded aa an Anglo-American under-
Iking, although an American comoanv.
I had 800 head of stamp at work and hA
lid during the present year about B Ann..
i in aiviaonaa.
Experienced observers assert that If the
tterneas over the Ions of Schleswla-Hol.
Hn sttn lingers In the hearts of the Danes,
enmark has decided to count the prov
es aa lost forever and meet Emperor
lUlam'a advances at least half way.
hlle It la true that the vast majority of
people of Bchleswlg are aa loyal to Den
ark aa they were forty years ago, and
la despite petty Prussian persecutions,
d while they have not forgotten the past
ey have abandoned hope. All the Danes
Suit now Is to live In peace. A poor nation
1.000,000 people, they realise that their
dependent existence depends much on
o sufferance of their powerful southern
Ighbors, and the great end toward which
ey are directing all their energy la to
ive their country declared neutral ground
Internationa agreement Thla boon can
viiij nvin ucrmuf, ior snouia iier
iany object the other nations would not
J .force It. It waa the realisation of the
' uonnany a gooa win that Induced
log Christian t receive Emperor William
st spring, and It la thla aame realisation
ihlch Impels htm to go to Dresden thla fall
be present at the unveiling of a statu
Bismarck. Moreover, the economic situ
lon of Denmark compels It to look to
ii-many aa a future customer of Ita
j-oducta. A tariff In England, such aa la
l-opoeed by Chamberlain, would mean
radically the shutting of that market to
tonmark'e dairy products, a chief source
t ita revenue, and without new markets
ha. little country would soon have a moat
erlous financial crisis. Bo It Is that we
again that commerce la proving a much
tore potent factor la International relations
nan sentiment.
The fundamental law of tha Russian
Institution, for the most part promulgated
i y r-eier me ureal, have remained un
! banged; but, paradoxical aa It may seem,
, ha manner of carrying out these lawa and
1 leir subsequent amendments varlea aocord
j ig to the constantly growing demands of
Ihe empire. A very few years ago the
apartment of Agriculture and State Do
t lalna waa Inaugurated; later came tha
tablUhment of the Department of Public
and Railways; at the present mo-
:.t tna caar la said to be contemplating
' n extension of the functions of tha Cora
Jlttee of Ministers, the presidency of which
M recently aasumed by M. da Wltte, while
i la well known that tha Ministry of the
' ttf rlor haa had Ita powers vastly Increased.
; he appointment of a viceroy of the far
'tat marked another change; the separation
f the Aalatlo and European policies an
: ther. While no actual facta are yet known
'' to the change which la to be made in
2 he .Committee of Ministers, It may be in.
t lounced on the highest authority that tha
RIVER IWPItOVKMEJT MEETIKG9.
St. Iula Globe-Democrat
The conventions of thla fall In various
parte of the Mississippi valley to consider
the subject of river Improvement are tha
moat Important yet called for the pur
pose In any one year. It la gratifying to
know that a sublet of such moment la be
ginning to attract the attention It deservee.
These conventions cover the upper and the
lower Mississippi, the Missouri, Ohio, Tenn
essee, the Kaw and other river systems.
Tha floods of a few months ago emphasised
the need of such assemblages, and tha
progress of practical Irrigation la another
reason why these gntherlnga are timely
and of Interest throughout the country.
Dlscunston of deeper and better channela,
levees, storage reservoirs and modern boata
la In order and will advance all sensible
movements to obtain them. The civilised
world la giving more thought to Improved
waterwaya than at any other period In his
tory. There are honest differences aa to how
the great navigable rivers of the Mississippi
valley can beet be made to serve the In
terests" of a vast popu'at'on and of the
natloa generally. The subject Is conti
nental In slse. Engineers are numerous
who claim that aclentlflo e.iTVts for the
Mississippi are Of the flrr.l consequence.
In a reoent paper read before the Franklin
Institute, Philadelphia. Louis M. Haunt, C,
E., took for his text the control of Missis
sippi nooos, with improvement 01 tne cnan
nel and reclamation of arable lands. He
holda that no single rratom will suffice.
but that there must be "a combination of
Impounding reservoirs on the tributaries.
especially of the western sections, where
they may be utilised for Irrigation; refor
estatlon of the arid regions; levees with a
readjusted alignment and low weirs at suit
able points for spillways, to be connected
with large subsiding reservoirs In the
swampy bayous; and. Anally, by the re
moval of the bars at the delta and opening
of all the available and possible outleta
to permit of a rapid voiding of the excess
of the floods."
By these measures, Mr. Haupt believes,
the navigable channel will be permanently
deepened, the flood plane lowered, arable
land be reclaimed, the progressive height
ening of leveea be rendered unnecessary
and the discharge be retained a longer time
In lateral basins, where It will be a valu
able feeder to the main trunk. This is a
aubject of great magnitude. Ita considera
tion merlta the attention of the beet engi
ne rs and wisest Statesmen. The debate.
by convention and otherwise, should go on
steadily.
. MISICIPAL PLAYGROUNDS.
Their laflaeaee la Reclaiming Way
ward Toatk.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The "night playground" for men is some
thing new in the way of remedies for crime
and vice In the submerged districts. The
efficacy of playgrounds as an agency for
reclaiming wayward youths and aa a deter
rent against Juvenile vice haa been demon
strated so thoroughly that cities do not
hesitate to make liberal appropriations for
their establishment and maintenance, par
ticularly In the thickly settled tenement dis
trict. But the playground has a larger mission
than the saving of wayward youngsters.
Chicago's experience with the eight munici
pal playgrounds already opened points to a
much larger field of usefulness for these
recreation places. Lighted by electricity at
nlglt, and supplied with facilities for ath
letic sports, they have proved a great at
traction for men and a foe to vagrancy, ho
bo Ism. and petty crimes. Men who are out
of work flock to these playground at night
to play base ball and to Indulge In other
robust pasttmea tnatead of apendlng the
evenings In saloons and gambling resorts.
An Illustration of the popularity and use
fulness of these playgrounda la afforded by
tha Webster grounds at Thirty-third street
and Went worth avenue, which haa a "club
house" and a one-fifth mile cinder running
track. The record for attendance was es
tablished by the Webster last month, dur
ing which 12.150 persons took advantage
of Its opportunities for healthful sport. The
police report a marked decrease In petty
crimes and saloon patronage In the neigh
borhood of these playgrounds.
Crime In children has been fitly charac
terised as "misdirected energy.' While this
definition may not fit the crimes of adulta.
It Is true that the Instinct for play and
recreation Is Just aa strong In grown-ups as
hi children, and the more opportunities that
are provided by the city for both to Indulge
their love of play the fewer the crimes and
minor offenses agalnat civic order.
BREEZY BRIEFS.
Cheer up, girls. The first leap year since
189 la less than two and a half months
away. Bomerviu Journal.
Bay, Caddy, whafs that, a cemetery
over there T"
"Tea. sir. That's the last hole." New
xora Times.
Mrs. Brown How are you getting along?
Mrs. Jonea Splendidly. Charles has two
schemes that ran t bring less than $1,000,000
eacn, ana a iiv-a-week Job. Smart Bet
"When I saw him he had Just coma home
irom a running trip.
"And did he bring home a big basT"
' "No but he brought home a big brag, as
uiua
The new boarder had been three weeks in
a nitii.iritiw. 4.n.rn..n Dl ' . i the house. "It la usual." said the landlady
; dmlnlstratlve department of Ruaslan Poats I wlt.h great delicacy, "for my lodgera to pay
wiwn nm aiiacno Dcen iim utry
,iere bureau of the War and Interior de
. artmenta, will, lu tha present month, be
'gularly transformed. Into a constituted
Inlstry.
According to the Berlin correspondent of
.a London Times the quarrels between the
Tf rent groups of the German social dent
rats are becoming mors and mors bitter,
ne younger generation of leaders, like
' ollmar, Heine. Braun and Bernstein, have
parted very widely from tti rigid dog-
i .' attain of Herr Bebel and Herr dinger and
her disciples of Karl Marx. North and
-uth Germany differ In their socialism as
; their conservatism ar liberalism, and thla
; fferenoe fumUhea a further cause of dlvl.
,. The Bavarian aoclallata. of whom
i rr von Vollmar la tha leader, are con
rativcly Indifferent to some of tha evils.
oh aa militarism and bureaucracy, which
i
Pruaala are such vital questions, and
y do not share In the tragic view of poll-
t which Is common In North Germany.
,e present dial In the fortunes of the
-la! democracy waa brought about by the
' ermlnatlon of Herr Bebel and his Ira-
dlate following to suppress all Independ--.
developmenta of opinion which might
A to make It a party of social and polltl
, reform rather than a party of revolu-
a. Ths vote which Herr Bebet secured
. the Lelpaig congress last month against
' eo-oaJled "revisionist" la not, however,
, sol cause of the trouble. Ill feeling
4 been fostered by ths violent language
h which the opposing orators have been
. boring each other. On aoras occasions
t factions have almost com to blows, as
.' the oaae at a bun meeting held the
er day In Berlin. Indeed, ther seem
be soms probability that th party will
pllt Into two If not mor division.
Taw Daagkter 0sat i Knew.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Washlnioa convention of Daughter
American Revolutloa ha decided
dressmaking take precedence of na
na poiiuca, ana na tnu thrown a
ong eldvUaTtit en th queoUu of women
f ft or
aa.
r
"OaT. that's all riaht." ha renlle affnhlv
"I'm not going for a long time." San Fran
cisco wasp.
"Aa I understand It. vou want me to n
on the atand and swear to the truth of your
contention."
"Heavens and earth, no! I want vou to
swear against me. Why, there are five
memoers or tne jury who know your repu-
wuyu u. .mcago t'osi,,
Jonas Hanwar waa carrvlna-- tha flr.t
Umbrella.
"No." he said. DathetlcaJlv. "I don't a-t
much satisfaction out of It; you aee I
couldn't borrow It from anybody."
Deprived of this pleasure, hi consoled
himself by thinking he had enouvh aeiiee to
go oui into id rain. Mew xork Hun.
Foreman (to sweeper, who Is leanlna on
his broom and casing Into blank space
ni are you amns. vtuuamT
William Helping Cooler, sir.
Foreman (walking down aisle and seeing
Qonley's smutty face emerging from under
g hanctiK vnai are you aomg. unoievr
ttooley coining, sir. uppincoti s nn
sin.
AVTVMS'S IXCERIE.
W. D. Neablt In Chicago Tribune
A subtle Incense All the air
And mingles with the sighing
Of breeaea that thla ntutit bear:
"The good old year la dying."
The creeping, dull October has
Grows slowly, surely denser.
And through the closing of the day
There awing a amusing ccnaar.
A censer heaped with kuturan leave
From green to crimson turning
The vapor a weird pattern weaves
The while the loaves are burning.
In airy arabeaquea It awaya
WhU twilight ahadea ar glooming.
And all the. shadow and the has
The inceiia la perfuming.
The twang of It la wondrous sweet
It Is with Summer scented:
It holds the ruaile of the wheat
Through daya glad and ooutented;
It haa a whisper of the rose.
And apple blossom' savor.
And Juu days with thalr lasy dose
Whole grasses lent a Aavur.
And ao tha censer slowly awlnra
While fields and voudi are fading.
And memonea of Bummer bringa
When day to night Is shadli.g.
The burning leevta with silt-y amok
Join with the breeso sighing
Through gulden baa. h and reddened oak,
"The sik4 oid year la 6 tug."
Merws Suits, Overcoats
2
At these 3 prices y on can
take your choice of over
two hundred different
styles of suits ana over
coats Saturday.
The materials are the best obtainable. Lin
ings and fabrics that have been approved
are used. There are over two hundred dif
ferent styles from which to choose. You
can tell exactly how a suit or overcoat will
appear. Don't have to speculate as you
do when you go to a tailor. You have our
positive guarantee as to quality and wear.
These Suits and Overcoats stand
comparison in 'every detail of their
making with the product of the most
consciencious tailor in the business,
Every seam well laid every detail of
finish perfectly executed.
The Greatest Clothing Values Offered This Season $9, $12, $15
men's
Tallor-mde Suits
Boys' Siit Department
This department is popular with both boys and the parents, and we ven
ture to say that a greater number of boyB have been fitted out here this season
than at any other utore. Saturday we. have prepared a number of exceedingly
good values in boys' suits that will mean a big saving 1.D0, $1.85, $2.35,
$2.85 neat, dressy patterns, in qualities that will stand the wear and tear
that boys usually give 'em double breasted or Norfolk you can have either
style fifty patterns to select from compare them with anything in town from
11.00 to 2.00 more In price.
o n
00.
lit:
wawaE
Women's Clever Walking Suits, $13
Thej are made of the best Scotch mixtures
in different shades, plaited front and back
with belt and the new shaped sleeves
regular $22.50 suits, a special CjJEj
Women's Skirted Blouse Suits
Made of the new etamines, cheviots and broad
cloths, in all shades, has the new cape collar
and newest sleeves coat taffeta lined and
new shaped skirt a $25.00 1Q C
suit our price A zf J
Women's Swell
Louis XIV blouse Suits
In broadcloths, cheviots, ribelines and fancy
mixtures all the very latest effects hand
somely trimmed with braid and piping suits
that would be considered cheap elsewhere
for thirty-five dollars OQ 7 E
our price O
Finest custom made tailored suits the
most magnificent collection of high class
tailored garments ever shown in Omaha
imported tibelines, cheviots and swell
mixtures all the new English long coa
and blouse skirt effects) g
$55.00, $47.50 and ipOO
!if
mm
i
Women's Coats
Our Great Special
Women's Military Kersey Coat Exactly like
above picture the greatest value ever of
fered. Made of the best qualit of all wool
kersey or imported tibeline, in all shades,
high stitched collar, double breasted front
and shoulder capes, strapped front and back,
lined with a heavy satin, better
than any $15 garment on the
market our special price
Louis XIV and 3-4 Length Coats
These nobby coats are made of the finest kersey, fancy cheviots and imported
zibelines, loose and half fitted backs and new military effects. Do not pur
chase your winter garment before seeing this grand display of the most
stylish and up-to-date garments in Omaha
at the very lowest prices $85, $32.50, $24.75
ik uuii uacsv,
10.75
and down to.
14.75
SIDE LIGHTS ON ROMANCE
Oold-Bloded Bluff encoMifnll Foiled Off
on the Unrelenting Papa.
MIDNIGHT WEDDING A CHICAGO FAD
VttUlltsi la th Valne mt Wires
f 1,000,000 for ' One, fSS fer
Anether teca!larltlea el
Preaent-Der Hitches.
A determined suitor has now found a new
way of using th motor car for matrimonial
purposes, according- to the Parte corre
spondent of the London Telegraph. The
lady was willing, but her parenta were
obdurate. He pretended to give up hop
and be reconciled to tha Idea of being
merely a friend of the family, and he took
out the girl and her father for an auto
mobile drive to Havre. At a dangerous
part of the road he suddenly put on the
fourth speed, and tha car sprang away at a
terrific rate. The girl aat still and showed
no fear, but her terrified father ahouted
to th man who wanted to be hi aon-in law j
to top. "Consent to my marriage with
your daughter," waa all the motorist re
plied. Still th car tore along, and if any
obstacle had appeared in th road at least
three fatalitlea would have occurred. "Stop!
W shall all be killed!" th girl father
continued to cry. "Most certainly w
shall," said th determined young man,
grimly. "If you don't consent at one X
am rolng to send the machine Into th
ditch, and at this rate that means quick
death." As he spoke he Imparted violent
lurches from aid to side to th car. "I
consent, I consent!" gaaped th new van
quished parent. Immediately th car
slowed down, and the rest of th journey
waa done at a steady touring pace. But
during th motor previous mad career a
policeman had jotted down It number.
When the girl' father, to whom th ma
chine belongs, appeared In court In answer
to th summons his future son-in-law ac
companied him and looked exceedingly
pleased with himself, 'when a fin of II
franc waa Imposed th younger man aald
he would pay It himself, with pleasure. He
confided to th maglatrat that th day haa
been named.
Wed at Mldalght.
' Midnight wedding bells rang out last
Monday nlght.t at th weird nuptial of Mia
Kittle Woolfolk and Harry Clay Blansy In
Chicago. On the last stroke of the last
hour of th day th ceremony was per
formed which united th couple aa man
and wife.
WtihJn th horn of Colonel R. B. Wool
folk, a form tar cancer In the confederal
army, and th father of the. bride. Rev.
Mr. Gross, trt St. Stephen' Lutheran
church, th QCarlattng clergyman, stood be
fore th brVl and groom at th midnight
hour.
tall clock at tha foot of the ball stairs
solemnly chimed one. Th bride atarted.
Prepare fee Ceresaear.
"Join handa," aald th mlnlater. fh.
young- people before him tremblingly
obeyed.
"Two, three, four, five." tolled the clock.
"Do you take thla woman to be -your
wife?" repeated th huaky volo of th
mlnlater.
"I do."
. "Six. seven, eight, nine."
"And your
The twelfth atrok sounded as ths groota
stooped to kiss the bride who had become
hi wlf. Mlaa France Deamonda, th
bridesmaid, gav vent to a hysterical little
exclamation; Edwin fuller, who waa at th
bridegroom's elbow a ths best man,
coughed nervously. C. O. Wood and Henry
W. Fenwlck. th other attendants, lookad
disturbed..
Stride Break Stleaee.
Mr. Blaney broke the tensity by ex
claiming: "Wasn't it the dearest wedding?
And didn't you all enjoy ltT"
"Perfectly," said everybody, while th
men wiped the perspiration from their
brow and th women gasped with relief.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaney decided to have a
queer wedding because of the unuaual man
ner In which they became acquainted. Last
summer Mr Blaney was rowing along th
Long Island shore when he heard th
cream of a fair bather In the urf. He
rescued th girl and thus learned the nam
of Mlaa Kittle Woolfolk.
(taseaes Bride from Authorities.
They met In the shad's of tna Apennines
not the two above, but the following two.
That was eight years sgo. They were
Otuaeppa Balamone, belle of the vale, and
Salvator Baail, a handsome tender of
flock. Th other day their romance ended
In the United Btatea commissioner' office
in Brooklyn, a violin, atrategy and Cupid
foiling lawa and Jailers. 1
Th lif upon th Apennines was limited,
and th young man wanted larger oppor
tunities. He wanted to give his sweetheart
mor than th simple flower he could
pick in th fields, and aa they played the
violin together he spoke of another land.
On day he aald goodby to the girl, and a
a troth presented his violin to her.
iresentiy there rams a message across I
th sea telling her to com to him, which
she did. A disappointment was th first
thing she met In her eyes, glistening with
tear of joy, were found th germ of
trachoma. Of course, she did not under
stand what that meant, but ah soon cam
to aee that It meant something which would
end her back horn and prevent bar from
joining her lover.
The boy found her, hugging hla violin to
her breast and about to be taken back to
the ahlp. His movements were rapid and
they had to be. He waa back In a ahort
time with cm paper which h had her
sign. Then he wu away again, to present
to the authorities th document In which
Gluaeppa had agreed, by a properly signed
and witnessed paper, to be hi wife.
Habeaaorpu proceedings were Instituted
and Commissioner Morle produced ths brlda
Prices at Wives Vary.
An ants-nuptial agreement, under which
the bride-to-be will receive 11.000.000, in lieu
of her dower rights, la aald to be a legal
formality which, will precede th wedding
ef Richard T. Crane and Mlaa Emily
Hutchinson in Chicago. Mr. Crane la a
septuagenarian, and 1 the president of the
Crane company, elevator manufacturers.
Thla will be th groom' third marriage.
After th death of hi first wlf h mar
ried her slater, who died a year ago. Miss
Hutchinson is th daughter of Mr. and Mr.
DIUon B. Hutchinson of No. fa Langiay
avenue, and is said to be beautiful.
Casnlf Qarvs of Irwin. Pa., counted out
IS Into the hands of Mike Evanle, while
beside them stood ths latter young wife
holding a e-montha-old baby. Th money
wa th purchase price of the woman,
Evanlo giving a receipt and stipulating
that he releases- all claim to her. Evanle
kissed th baby and turned away without
th least emotion. Oarvs then took hla
newly-purchaaed wlf on a shopping tour
and afterward Invited friends to hla Jme
In Hemlock Row to celebrate ths event.
According to th woman' story, Evanle
had not provided for her and wanted to
drive ber from the house. When Garvs
heard of thla he opened negotlatlona fur
th woman, to which sh offered no ob
jection. Caaets Caartsal ty Cable.
Everyone knows, of course, that Cupid la
especially strong on ocean liners. There
for no surprise will be caused by th fol
lowing story: Mts Jettie Bleckman, who
ha been visiting In Indiana, ha atarted
for New Tork to return to Holland.- and
back of the trip He a litUe romance. Her
departure I hurried by a cablegram-
On her voyage to America laat spring
Mis Bleckman became acquainted with a
good-looking, prosperoua young Hollander,
and It became a case of love at first sight.
The voyage waa ahort. but long enough.
Soon after Mia Bleckman' arrival in
Indiana cablegrams began arriving from
her lover, who had returned to Holland,
pleading with her to come back. Then
came a formal proposal of marriage by
cablegram.
Tou may Imagine an Impatient lover In
Holland waiting for th reply to that me
eage. It cam at last and It waa the reply
he wanted. Then hla pleadings for her re
turn Increased In number and came to
amount to positive demands. Shs acqui
esced to cut her visit short, end ha set
out on th return voyage.
Aged Elaplagr Cenple Caaght.
In Pontljc, Mich., ther&Jtave been locked
up for safe-keeping two Canadians. On
wa M. J. Reed, ged M, a school teacher,
formerly of- South Colchester. Essex
county, Ontario,' and the other Elisabeth
Glbb, aged C2, of the same place. They
wer held pending an investigation.
They wanted to elope and they did. They
came across Uie boundary and found that
the United States authorities wanted to
Know eometblng about them. It Is not
known who objected. Poaaibly It Wa the
parenta on account of th youth of th
two. Anyway, someone did, and thee two
people, who might be aasumed to hare
reached sn age when they ought to know
What they have a light to do, wer treated
aa if they were a schoolboy and girl. It
only shows that th young person who 1
no respecter of person get peopl of all
age into just about th asm troubles.
Matrimonial Hates
Henry Laboucher' daughter, Dora, who
Is to marry this month Marquis Carlo
Rudlnl, eon of th Italian ex-premier, Is a
strikingly handsome brunette, almost Span
ish In type.
Ore of the mementoes Mies Helen Ber
tram, the actress, is said to have discarded
upon entering upon a third marriage, waa
the ashes of her second husband, whoee
body had been cremated. She had been
carrying them about with her, but decided
to bury them.
Rev. Samuel Tucker of Oumpolnt, O.. has
filed a marriage certificate in which it Is
stated that the bridegroom la 101 years and
1 month old and the bride M yeara old.
For tha bridegroom. Jarre Boaarth of Ken
ner's Brook, It was ths sixth matrimonial
venture and the fourth for th bride, Mra
Julia Ann Jenkins.
Mr. and Mra John Harmon, married at
Edwards, Bt. Lawrence county. N. Y.,
recently, started on a wedding journey
to Lock port next morning. At Syracuse
their baggage had to be rechecked, and
John left the train to attend to It. Then,
by mistake, he jumped Into a train which
took him to Oaweao. His bride continued
westward, with neither husband nor money.
At Lyons, the first stop, she got oft and
aat down to cry and wait for hlra. Bhe
told her trouble to the station agent, who
sent her to Rochester. By much tele-
traphing th lost bridegroom located his
ride, and they were happily reunited at
Rochester Iste In the afternoon.
"THE CLEVEREST ROOK PUBLISHED THIS SEASON"1
THE TRIFLER
By Arc r-)lfc sale tZyrj
One of the cleverest of recent novels, with action which gweepe
along- from th first chapter and dialogue of an Anthony Hope
brilliancy. Ther ia not a dull moment in the book," Tewn Ttpict.
ThU la perbapa the moat charming love story which has appeared in many year,'
ft ia comedy of the highest order; never once doe it approach the Verge of farce.
The atory hingea on the hero' laudable endeavor to regain a packet of JOve-letter
written by hi aiter-in-law before her marriage. The ad venturea which befall tha
hero in his attempt to secure these semi-compromising epistles from a young fellov
who proves to be a veritable scoundrel, ar humorous in the extreme. aj (B0
TROirO KOTMr-IIf PBXS8 OCT KKIT WEEK
The Shutters of Silence
IV O. B. BURQIN
1.SO
THE SMART SET PUBLISHING COMPANY
432 fifth Avenue. Ntw Yrk
Aslally.
Ten," sighed th fair young thing. "I
admit that I ilk you but it doe not seem
to m that ws wer ever meant for each
other. V have not a single taste In com
mon." Mournfully th young man studied the
floor for aonvj moments. At laat he looked
up with th dawn of hep In hi eyes.
"But, yes." he whispered. "Ar you not
very fond of onion T"
Bluahlngly she nodded a confession.
"Bo am I!" he cried rapturously. Judge.
A Private Oplatea.
Mra Hornlhand I see hyer where
they've went an formed a boys' brigade.
Farmer Hornlhand Fee goodneaa sake,
don't let our boy Joe sea that piece.
Mra. Hornlhand Why, BilasT
Farmer Hornlhand lie got to much of
TO
VIA
mm pacific
EVERYDAY
UNTIL NOVEMBER 30th, COLONIST RATES
TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA.
FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS,
Council Bluffs to Kansas City inclusive,
$25.00
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
SHORTEST ROUTE FASTEST TIME
TOURIST SLEEPERS A SPECIALTY.
FsU lafratUa Chrivllj Famished allcatl to
C1TT TlCKaVT UFF1C&V
U24 FARNAM STREET.
'Fhon tit.
THE KEELEY CURE
Cor. I9tk aid UaTcowortk Street.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Tb Old, 5iet and motl
Rellabla Cur lor Alcoholism,
norphlM or other Drug- Ad
cllctiwrs. Tobacco and Clra
ratu Habit. All COIBsaUkV
tlOlU COafidOMtiaJ,
Wo. B, Bums. rUaagtr
a leanln' toward military lif now, eln'
that he' ben a-soldertn" on that Job o"
corn cuttln' fer th' laat two week. Balti
more American.
Lteally.
Th dressmaker ajr th high-healed
ho must go. That' all right. But they
say th peekaboo waist ha got to go, too.
Why U that?"
"Well, the peekaboo waist and the high,
keeled ho generally go together, a thirts
go, don't they? And if they go together,
together they ought to go, oughtn't they?"
"T yes, I suppos so, but that make my
bead ach." Chicago Trt bun.
