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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1905)
TILE CMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1905. 5 , ,, mm CloUiing Go 1316 FAR NAM ST. PI TIIE GREAT CREDIT EMPORIUM FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING ON TIIE CREDIT SYSTEM ,4 1 SM KAKfKS Of lu HOW'S THIS? 6.50 A regular $10 Skirt, Panama cloth, for Silk Underskirts of good taffeta, Bale price Made 2.90 Men's $3.50, $4 and $5.00 Troupers 2.50 hneClothinq Big showing of Top Coats, Suits &.nd Cr.vcnettes $12.50 to $20 REMEMBER THE Our Terms made to suit your convenience INDIANS' GUARDIAN SHORT D. A. Kelno Found to Be In Debt to Johnson Eatate Mora Thai On Thoaaand Dollars. PENDER. Neb.. Bept. 23.-(8pecial Tele gram.) In the hearing of the application tf the Johnson htlrs for an accounting from D. A. Kolso, their guardian, It was ihown that the guardian wai short $1,019.67 ta far aa the accounts have been examined. The hearing will be continued tomorrow, it which more discrepancies are expected. Kelso la a deputy sheriff and was ap pointed guardian of the estate of the John ion hrlra upon the death of their former ruardlan. Ills bond Is signed by the First National bank of Pender and It Is said ult will be started on tha bond If the ihortage is not Immediately made good. Kelso was not in court this morning and It Is alleged that he has skipped the :ountry, being unable to raise the money aid to be due the estate. The Interests tt the Indians are being represented by I. R Millard of Hnrtlngton, Hiram Chaaa ind Rev. Joseph Schell. Attorneys for the Indian heirs say that they will have a warrant Issued for the ar rest of Kelso unless he voluntarily appears ind they blame Sheriff Young for letting lis deputy leave before the case had ended. u r-l PLACE U j - - - - n i ii mil ntf OFFICIALS FAVOR PRIMARY Thick it Will Lead to Batter Expression of Will of Peoplo. CONVENTION PLANK SHOULD BE MADE GOOD rneaeoeeafal (alter Appeal a to Polteo Jndga to Help Him WU the Lor of a Chorna Girl. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, 8ept. 12. 8pecial.)-The reso- Fwwnee; Central Granaries Company airalnst Ault. Oare; Hart against Baun- or, Pouitlas; Clifford against Thun, Brown; Cllngan aralnst IMxon Countr, I'lxon; Fryer against Frver et al. Ian csster; Clark against Parks et al. Adam; Ptaie e rel MrMonls against McMnnlaa, Hurt: Clark against Tukey Land Company, Ixiuclas; Omaha Ioan and Building Asso ciation against Hendre. Douglas; Plate ex rel Adair against Drexel, original; state ex rel Slabaugh against Vlnsonhaler. original; Oral arguments In the following cases will not be heard before Wednesday, Oc tober 4: Nothdurft against City of Lincoln, Iad caater; Kansas City & Omaha Hallway Company against State ex rel Kearney County, Kearney: Adair County Bank against Forrey. Douglas: Blacker against Piste, Keya Paha; Miles against IState, Frontier; Herd sgainst Ptate, Douglas; State aeainst Walker. Platte; Walker apainst McMahn, Lancaster; Munk against frank. Ijancastor; State ex rel Mellor PHYSICIANS WHO USE Pli-llU-lM lutlon Introduced at the meeting of tha i again.t Orow. original; State ex rel Mickey republican atate committee last night by j "gainst Drexel. Lancaster. Victor Rosewater. providing that the com- Tha following Is a proposed assignment mlttee should order the nominations for , of cases for hearing Tuesday. October 17 Ion that the preservation of the Sabbath will contribute much to the solution of tha liquor question; that nine-tenths of the moral wrecks In our country began their downward course by a misuse of the Sab bath day. 4 He closed with an earnest plea for the preservation of the sanctity of tho Sabbath, stating that Its perpetuation U our only hope. Through it we save the In dividual, preserve the home, maintain the social purity of our people and secure the permanency of our great republic. Friday afternoon Rev. Dr. Luddpn of Lin coln presented the work of the Home Mis sion board, stating that Nebraska synod had made the best record of any district synod of America, and congratulated tlio synod on Its mora than raising the apportionment. W. STATE COXVEXTIOX Ll'THKR AN IYXOD AT MILDER Icaalona Wilt Fmt gnndar After Foar Days of Conference. WILRER, Neb.. Sept. 23. (Special.) The thirty-third annual convention of the Lutheran synod of Nebraska la being held tt Wllber. The first session was held Wednesday evening, when the Lutheran :hurch at Wllber was consecrated to the worshlD of the triune God. Tho address of tha evening was made by Rev. Dr.' Targer of Atchison, Kan. Rev. F. O. Gotwald. representative of the Board of Education, m.ide a splendid address on the subject of "Education In the Lutheran Church of America." The reorganisation of the synod took jlace Thursday morning, with the election f Rev. J. A. Lowe of Beatrice president, Kev. Jesse Learner of Sidney secretary. Rev. C. J. Ringer of Wayne Station secre tary and Rev. Joseph H. Miller of Surprise is treasurer. After a short business ses ilon Rev. Dr. CUne of Baltimore, Md., made an Inspiring address on the subjert f foreign missions and by his clear and conclusive argument made many friends for the cause among the people of Wllber. The sermon on Thur3day evening was de livered by Rev. John E. Hummon, pastor of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church of Omaha. Mr. Hummon expressed tha opln- About Hundred Delegates Attend the First Session. GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Sept. Il-(Spe-ciat Telegram.) The thirty-first annual con vention cf the Women's Christian Tempor anca union of Nebraska was called to order here and the first day's proceedings de voted largely to executive committee and departmental work. Addresses of welcome by Mayor 8cuff on behalf of the city and J. II. Wolley, representing the Commercial club, and others, were responded to, and at the opening session the social feature of getting acquainted was largely indulged In. The se.-slons are being held In the First Methodist church. This evening a scientific temperance program was conducted. About KM) delegates are In attendance. The con vention proper opens tomorrow and con tinues until Monday evening. Albion Fair Oreat Snerrss. i ALBION, Neb., Sept. 22.-(Speclal.)-As predicted yesterday witnessed the largest attendance at the county fair In the his tory of the association. The crowd Is esti mated at from lO.noo to 11,000 people. The receipts at the entrance gate were some thing mora than 11,800. The guide less won der. Cute, failed to give an exhibition on account of her lame condition. To satisfy the crowd, however, she was led around the track and it was not hard to see that she was unable to go Into a race. Several spirited horse races occurred. Prof. Jack son made a balloon ascension and It whs one of the prettiest ever aeen In this coun try. There was hardly a breath of air stir ring and his ascension was almost Imme diately over the place at which he started and the bnlloon fell within eighty rods from whera It atarted on Ita upward course. A gams of base ball between Cedar Rapids High school and the Albion High school re sulted In a victory for the latter. mm fMSKffT XTe wish you would feel perfectly free to write trio Doctor at any time. Ask bim anything you wish to know about your balr. You will ob tain the best medical advice free, and no one will see your letter but the Doctor. Address, ' Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. imonials? We can furnish them by the thousand. Here is one: For over half a century Ayer's Hair Vigor has been sold in every civilized land on the face of the globe. Is not this long, unbroken history of success the very best kind of a testimonial? Kaae kg . . O. Arr O. . Lrwail. AIM BWUJMtiurt f ATTR'B BAR9AARniA Fof tie Hood. ATIK'S PILLS- For eonitlpatloa. AYa.K'9 AOcJi ClkA-tu aum aa4 arms. state offices In lfr1 by a primary election In conformity with the plank In the repub lican platform which recommends the en actment of a direct primary law, Instead of by the old convention system, meets with the approval of tha atate officers who were here last night and with many others. Borne who are opposed to a direct primary believe that as the convention endorsed such a resolution It would be the proper thing for tha state committee to adopt the primary system and thus show tha good faith of the party In Its platform dec larations. All of tha stste officers with the exception of Superintendent McBrlen are out of town today, but last night Superintendent Mc Brlen, Secretary of State Oalusha and Land Commissioner Eaton were present at the committee meeting and each at the close of tbe meeting expressed himself In favor of It. , Superintendent McBrlen said: "The com mittee should by all means adopt the reso lution and hold primaries next fall for the selection of a state ticket- The re publican state convention recommended that the next legislature enact a direct primary law and the state committee should by all means carry out that recommenda tion. The statement that tha west end of the state would be discriminated against I think will not hold good. Without passes It will be Impossible for the delegates who are without means to come to a convention and that will mean only the wealthy dele gates will conic. The anti-pass law and the direct tirlmary law must go hand In hand. The republican state convention has spoken on the matter and It is up to the party machinery to carry out Its organiza tion." Deputy Attorney General Thompson said: "Without saying anything for or against the direct primary system I think by all means the state committee should declaro I Itself for the primary to select the next state ticket. The republican state conven tion has declared In favor of a direct pri mary law and the recommendations of that convention should be put Into practice aa soon as possible. Only by doing that can the republican party keep the con fidence of tha people." Incidentally Mr. Thompson has carried out the recommen dation of the convention on the anti-pass question by returning all his passes to the railroads from which he received them. Senator George Sheldon said: "I don't know that we peed a primary system for Cass county, but the resolution recom mending a primary election law was passed by the repuhllcan state convention unani mously and It should be put Into effect by the state committee. Nothing should ever go Into a platform unless the party Is sin cere about It and to show that the direct primary recommendation Is not buncombe It should be put Into effect at the first op portunity. . Those who. are opposed to a direct primary should have made their ob jections before the party went on record. There Is nothing to do but to put the rec ommendation of the convention Into effect." A number of other parties of more or less prominence who were Interviewed were In favor of carrying out the recommendations of tho state convention. Warner Name Committee. -Chairman Warner today announced the names of his executive committee as fol lows: First District Byron Clark of Tlatts nrnuth. Second District Victor Rosewater of Omaha. Third District Charles A. Kelsey of Ne- llph. Fourth District H. C. Beebee of Osceola. Flftn District L. J. Capps of Hastings. Sixth District Charles A. Robinson of Kearney. Harry C. Lindsay will assist Treasurer Hennlngs In handling the cash and the chapman says tbe deficit of f.'.OOO will be raid. s When Fred Abbott Is elected a member of the Board of Regents of the State univer sity the executive meetings of the board, at which is spent $.100,000 a year, will be at an end. Mr. Abbott is a newspaper man and naturally believes that all public boards should attend to their business In tha lime light. Several have asked me If I would be In favor of holding open meetings when elected a member of the Board of Regents," said Mr. Abbott last night. "I most cer tainly am in favor of the press 4elng ad mitted to all public board meetings, and when elected a member of the Board of Rsr gents I shall do all In my power to have all of the business transacted befors tha public." Lover Appeals to Police Judge. After following a theatrical company from town to tow n In a vain attempt to win the love of a chorus girl, William France, al most on the verge of a nervous collapse, last night appealed to Judge Cosgrave to help him win the girl. France called at the Judge's home at midnight and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Al Denier, a member of the "His Highness, the Bey" company, whom he told the Judge was about to win from him tha love of a chorua girl that he had been following Into various towns. As an excuse for the arrest ha told the Judge that Denier had threatened to kill him unless ha let the girl alona and quit following the company. As a further accommodation to him. Franca asked that the girl be held here aa a wltnesa and not allowed to depart with the company. When Judge Cosgrave told Franca to aea tha county attorney the next morning tha lat ter pulled out a revolver, which he pointed at tha Judge and told him ha Intended to use It on Denier when tha two met again It took soma effort on tha part of tha Judge, together with a little gun play of hla own. to appeaae the Irate lover and send him on his way. Tha ahow company, with tha chorua girl and Denier, left town at 11:60, and what became of Franca could not be ascertained. Ha claimed to ba a traveling salesman. Qalts Standard Oil Frank Gameral, who for fifteen years bag been an employe of tha Standard Oil com pany and for several years manager of tha South Platte territory, with headquarters at Lincoln, has resigned hla position with tha company and la now engaged with tha Marshall OH company. Ha will still main tain his headquarters In Lincoln and look after the business here. . Mr. Gameral has been with the Standard company so long that he is known as well by tha name of "John D" as ba Is by his own. Matters la Snpreaao Co art, Tha following caaes will ba called for hearing October 3 In the supreme court of Nebraska Rocentierg against Chicago, Burlington A Viuuuy nuuway company, Bloux: lirooks against Stanley, Daw on: Halon against Wirrffian. aheridan; Hubler agalnat John-Sun-Mcliin CVmxjiy, Douglas; Bevard against Lincoln Traoitoa C'unipany, Ua- ei-r; tmger against imager. Douglas: Con tittf'tal CasuBl'y Comrany ag'iunt Buch- Ul. Lancaster; iliaaou aaaUktt Uoaartb. State ag-nlpst Insurance Com nan v of North America (motion for judgment on rleadlngsi. original; Smith against Curtice, Gosper; Fall against Fall (reargument be fore the court). Hamilton; Stte against State Journal Company, original: Loghry against Fillmore County, Fillmore; Bing ham against Dudek, Colfax: Hunt against Van Burg. Lancaster: Shackelford & Dickey against Indemnity Fire Insurance Company, Douglas; Havens against Rob ertson, Douglas; Court House Rock Irri gation Company against Willard. Chev enne: Havs against Hsvs. Nemaha: El- ' drldge agriinst Collins Hall: Frahm against Rtetcair. Vienster: Stall against Troy. Lan caster; Ward agnlnst Rine, administrator, Incaster; Blanke Tea and Coffee Com pany against Earer. Lancaster: Houfek against Held A Co., Colfax; Westerfleld against South Omaha Ioan and Building Association. Dourlas; Chicago, Burlington A Q.ilncy Railway Company against Sch wanenfeldt, Lancaster: Corson against I-ewls. Douglas: Philadelphia M. and T. Company against City of Omaha. Douglas; Turner against Grimes. Lancaster: Estate of Korf aralnst Claim of Busker. Otoe; Kidder against Maynard Dodge: N'ckoll rsrk aral"St State. Holt: Several Tracts of Land (Yelser) against State. Douglas. ELSAM ACQtlTTEU OF Ml'RDER Jnry and Flo Decides He la Insane Goea to Aaylnm. MINDEN. Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special Tele gram.) Arguments In the Elsam murder trial commenced Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and consumed the day. PauUon, county attorney, opened for the state, fol lowed by H. M. Sinclair, M. D. King and J. L. Merheely for the defense. W. S. Morlan closed for the state. It was a hotly contested legil battle from beginning to end. The Jury was out ten hours and re turned a verdict of not guilty this morning. The defense was two-fold. First, that the defendant did not do the shooting: second that he was insane. It was shown by leS' tlniony of those acquainted with htm and by the best medical expert testimony that he was Insane. Elsam married seventeen yesrs ago, set tied on a farm near Axtell. He was In dustrious and worth about 140,000. Thev lived a rather secluded life and had no chlldr-n. On the morning of June 6 this year Elsnm walked to Axtell through the fields, called Panker Stewart up. asked for protection and told others he had commit ted the crime, had shot his wife. The story told by him did not agree with the facts shown by circumstantial evidence. Many believe he did not kill his wife, but was suffering from an Insane delusion. He will be taken before the Insanity board today and adjudged Insane, and will be taken to the asylum tomorrow morning. I, lESSc1- """ rl tff.ttff t ' ? i t ( x n s N'ttt'wX weft 1 ' - s ' Mi t : -Wmw - ; f ROBERT R D0BECT5 0fj K Prescribes Pe-ru-na to His Patients. nallrnnil Mint lay Cement Walk. FREMONT, Neh., Pent. 12. (Special Tele gram.) An attempt r' "-e Vnlon Pacific Railroad company to ' a gravel walk opposite the lTnion ( on Main street caused a little excitement In that part of town today. The walk was more thnn half done when Mayor Wolz discovered what was up and notified the foreman to stop He refused and told his men to go ahend The mayor then sent for the police an.1 when they arrived they had no trouble In stopping the work. This afternoon word was received from the headquarters at Omaha that the company would comply with the ordinance by putting In a cement walk and the police were called off. The company claimed It thought a gravel walk complied with the ordinance. Robert R. Roberts, M. D., Washington, D. C, writes: "Through my own experience as well as that of many of my friends and acquaintances who have been cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman's Peruna, I can confidently recommend it to those suffering from such disorders, and hare no hesitation in prescribing it to my patients." Best Tonic He Ever Prescribed. James Crozler, M. D., formerly U. S. Pension Office Medical K-nmin?r. formerly on the Medical Board of. Referees, U. S. Pension Ulflce, in a re cent letter from Washington, D. C, writes: "I have often prescribed Peruna In my practice for catarrhal trouble, and after giving it a fair test I can cheer fully recommend your valuable remedy for coughs, colds and catarrh in its worst stages. "It is one of the best tonics I hnve ever prescribed." Peruna has proven Its merits thor oughly and overcome all prejudice. Pe-ru-na lteneflciul for Severe Canes of Cats.rrh. George C. Havener, M. D. Anacostia, D. C, writes: "In my practice I hnve had occasion to frequently prescribe your valuable medicine, and have found its use bene ficial, particularly in severe cases of catarrh." Merit Commands Attention. , Usually, physicians are not in favor of proprietary medicines. It is only In cases where a pro prietary medicine has by its superior merit forced it.self upon their attention that the physlclnns will pay any atten tion to such medicines. A Notable Exception. They prefer to use the medicines, which they prescribe. Now and then, however, a medicine becomes so popular that te people whom it cures are so numerous and manifest that the phvslcians do not hesitate to make public endorsement of it. and nse it in their practice. Such has been the case with Peruna. Itecognized by Physicians. For many years the physicians op posed it. After a while, occasionally one here and there felt constrained to use It. There are still many physicians who are opposed to Peruna, but the number ot nh.-.p'.cians who endorse Peruna, and who make dally use f It In their practice Is rapidly increasing. Many Endorsements. We .append a few letters received from such physicians. These are fair specimens of the kind of letters we are receiving from physicians who hare used Peruna. Sfni of Nebraska. BEATRICE G. H Johnson has purchased tho Mahannah residence In the north part of town. The consideration was I.I.Oi'O. Al'Bt'RN The butcher shop on First street, owned by James Hobsnn, was sold to John Huff and Will Ross of this city. BEATRICE Charles Gulst, a butcher from Fllley. was yesterday sentenced to thirty days in the county Jail on the charge of resisting an officer. A INS WORTH The churches here have adopted a new and Interesting plan to raise fundi, by having search parties, and it has so far proved successful. HASTINGS Mrs. Amanda Bunce. wife of Dr. Charles Bunce, died this afternoon at the family home In this city. The funeral will be held at 3:30 Saturday afternoon. BEATRICE At a meeting of the Wom an's Missionary society CT the Presbyterian hurch yesterday Mrs. A. Haidy wis elected delegate to the aynodical meeting, to be held next week In Omaha; and Mrs. M. L. Van Arsdale, alternate. Al'BIJRN The trensurer la of the opinion that the Burlington railroad will pay its taxes this year to Memana county wmi out a fight as heretofore. The road now owes the county for last year s taxes $6,f8.8, which represents all of Its tax. HUMBOLDT News has been received here of the death of William J. Stemler, a well known resident of this section, which occuired at the Hospital for the Insane In Lincoln, where he has been for a couple of years undergoing treatment for paresis. AUBURN Tho Auburn Canning com pany shipped out two carloads of canned corn this week, one being' billed to Lin coln and the othor to Atchison, Kan. The canning company hna shipped in three car loads of cattle, which It will feed this winter. SCHUYLER The call for the democratic county nominating convention wos Issued today. It will be held In Schuyler, Satur day, October 7. Two commissioners will be eleuted here this fall, one regular and one to fill the vacancy made by the resig nation of R. B. Folda. HUMBOLDT J. M. Trimble, A. M Leech and Lester Trimble returned a few days slnoe from Canada and the northwest. They were well pleased with the appear ance of things, but could find no desirable land In the vicinity of the Humboldt col ony, where they desired to buy. AUBURN John W. Roscow, for many vears a prominent merchant of this city, has sold his general merchandise business to P. E. Nlspel of Johnson, who will take possession Immediately. J. W. Roscow Is a pioneer merchant of Auburn. He will re tire from business on account of 111 health. BEATRICE At a meeting of the repub lican candidates, to whom was left the se lection of a chairman of the republican county committee, Judge M. B. Davis was yesterday re-elected chairman.- He will soon call a meeting of the county central committee, at which a secretary and treas urer are to be elected. BEATRICE Whsat is selling at 7 cents, corn at 43 cents and oats at 21 to cents per bushel In the local market. But little grain has been marketed here the lust ten days on account of the muddv condition of the roads. Corn is ripening fnnt since the heavy rains and most of It In this locality is out of danger from frosts. BEATRICE J. A. Gage of this city yes terdav sold his nursery to Perry L. Bower of Jefferson county. In the deal Mr. Gage secured a fine farm valued at JlS.OTO. Mr. Gaga retains a half Interest In the growing trees for one year, and will remain here for the present and assist Mr. Bower in the management of the business. BEATRICE Principal Mumfnrd enter tained the teachers of the Beatrice High school and a few friends last evening at the home of his brother. E. P. Vur.iford. A drMghtful evening was passeu in games and social diversion, after which refresh ments of Ice cream and cake were served. There were about twenty present. A INS WORTH Tomorrow the Woodmen at Johnstown and vicinity will have n big field duy and logrolling. There will be a parade at 10:3ft and at 11 a literary pro gram and then a basket dinner, where all will be fed. In the afternoon there wilt be a base ball game between Alns worth and Johnstown. The Alnswurth High school band will furnish the music. OSCEOLA The Polk county fair at Osce ola entered upon Its last day this morning and It Is contended that the fair this year has been the best larger crowds, more at tractions, better racing than wa have ever hud before. Yesterday there were from B.OjO to ti.flOO people on the grounds. The stores and banks of the village closed their doors and everyono attended the fair. "DEATH ICE Mrs. Harry Kettering, living four miles north of Beatrice, recently disap. peared from fiome rather unexpectedly, tak ing with her her little son and daughter. On the day of her departure she drove to town, leaving her horse ami buggy at a livery barn. She notified her husband by 'phone where ho could find the rig and then left. Mr. Kettering Is an industrious farmer and has little to say concerning the matter. He believes his wife and children will soon return. SUPERIOR The carnival and agricultural exhibit this week here was a perfect suc cess so far as the exhibit Is concerned. Tha amusements furnished by the carnival com pany are of a good class, chaste and clean. No "rowdyism, no confetti and the police de partment Is put nut of commission by tha good oriler maintained Intuitively. The ra malnlng two days. If the good weather con tinues, will bring the largest crowds aver seen In the city. The show of colts, tha progeny of Tom Russell's fine horse, was very creditable Indeed. Seven entries were made. The premiums offered by the owner of the horse wera three, 110 for first. 16 for second and 13 for third. Messrs. Myers, Hilyard and Jenkins, respectively, captured the awards. , h.mh am us r jassweqpjBisiuwrii'..ay.7ea. raral SCRIBN ER'S MAGAZINE The October Number Theodore Roosevelt's A Colorado Bear Hunt Profusely illustrated with photographs by Alexander Lambert, M.D., and Philip B. Stewart Letters and Diaries of George Bancroft Illustrated. Near views of Lafayette, Washington Irving, voo Humboldt, Lord liyrou. and other famous men. The House of Mirth, By edith wharton Shrines of the Desert, dwioht l. elmendorf Illustrations from photographs and lelephotographt by the author, reproduced in tinL An eye-witness's account of a prat event in modern history. The Coup d'Etat of Louis Napoleon Described la a contemporary letter (Dec. I SSI) by an American la ParU. A GREAT SEA STORY - By JAMES B. CONNOLLY The Salving of the Barque 44 Fuller" Other Stories and Poems and Many Illustrations. In Early Numbers A WOLF HUNT IN OKLAHOMA (November) by Theodore Roosevelt A ChrUtmas Story In Two Parts by Frances Hodgson Burnett A Charming Love Story with a Very Amusing, Situation by Kate Douglas Wiggin F. Hopkinson Smith's serial THE TIDES'OF BARNEQAT fBrfJnnlng in November) A Short Story by Richard Harding Davis Articles y Ernest Thompson Seton The Great Horned Game Species of North America NOW I THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. NUMBER CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK $3.00 YCAf