THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 21,
.1.
GET OUT YOUR OLD JEWELRY
Fair Trinkets, Cameos, Ilffk Oomli in
Fashion Acaia.
TREASURES IN ANTIQUE AND TAWN SHOPS
Heirloom la :Hh Favor wllk
mer Girl of WOT-Cmeoi Coanted
F.sperlally Good Bracelets
with Short Sleeves.
The high-backed combi of our grand
mothers' time, the hair Jewelry popular
fifty years ago, cameos and old-fashioned
pieces of Jewelry In general, have been re
vived to decorate the summer girl of 39CT.
Women without old Jewelry of their own
re searching the antique shops and even
the pawn shops for heirlooms whose own
ers have been ohHged to part with them.
The fashion has brought unusual pros
perity to one shop whose owner has been
In the business for more than forty years
The place Is filled to overflowing with
i curios of all sorts gathered from the four
corners of the earth and each one of them
has some special value, from the stand
'point either of antiquity or of exquisite
'Workmanship. For the owner of the estab
lishment Is not a mammon worshiper, but
loves the business for Itself. He bought
every piece In his collection because he
aw something beautiful In It, and If he
doesn't sell It, why, he is able to enjoy It
mo much longer.
To pas, amethyst and coral are perhaps
more In demand than any others of the
eeml-preclous stones. The corals are scarce.
The best comes from Sicily. Some are Im
ported from Japan, but they are speckled
or- mottled with white and are not so deli
cate and pretty as the Sicilian. While a
mall neck string can be purchased for
(23, the long coral Deck chains cost as
much as 1100.
The hair Jewelry ( also somewhat scarce.
Fifty years ago It was the fashion for a
woman to have various articles of Jewelry
made fom her own hair or that of friends.
These ornaments were mounted in gold,
perhaps with the addition of pearls as a
further ornamentation.
Usually there were Included In a set a
.necklace, a breastpin and earrings. In one
set which has been brouvht out of a Jewel
box after long confinement there the neck
lace Is made of hair finely woven in a long
circular strand, after which It is separated
to Imitate beads by narrow gold fillets.
A gold ball Is placed directly in the cen
ter, from which depend two bells made
of hair with tiny gold clappers.
The breastpin Is In the shape of a
double bow knot with a gold ornament In
the center, and two bell-like sections dang
ling from them. The earrings are bells.
In its day such a set cost about $100 for
the making.
It waa an art In Itself, the weaving and
plaiting of the hair Into ornaments. Now
there is scarely to be found any workers
who are familiar with the art.
' SasnJ-Prceloas Stones.
Possessors of cameos can utilise them
easily now. One of the most effective
methods of setting them is In the shape of
a dog collar.
One young woman who discovered in
the family Jewel box a lot of old cameos
belonging to her mother had them ar
ranged In this fashion. The largest cameo,
the brooch of the set, waa set In front,
with the earrings on either side and the
smallor stones reaching around to the
clasp at the back, the cameos bcJng fast
ened together with three rows of tiny flat
linked chains.
While mythological characters are used
largely In the designs In cameos there is
an old custom which Is being revived
today of having the features of some dear
friend or member of the family carved
thereon. One woman whose first child
died shortly after birth had its lineaments
delicately worked out In cameo style on
a large breastpin, which she still wears
in lieu of any other Jewelry.
Broad gold bracelets are popular with
young folks and meet a want long felt by
those wearing short or elbow sleeves. One
favorite style frequently seen Is the book
cnuin oruceiei anu consists 01 many over-
tupping pieces 01 inin goia. inese are
usually about an Inch in width, while the
neck chains to match are not more than a
third as broad.
Heavy flat bracelets, carved and wrought,
are also being worn, and old Greek coins
linked together form others of the many
Quaint arm ornaments which the fad has
unearthed. Carbuncles framed In settings
of old yellow gold are effective, and ame
thysts, cut oblong and set In flat settings
of chased gold, are equally beautiful.
One of the developments of the old Jew
elry fad la the fanoy of collecting watch
bridge, which are small circular pieces of
gold or silver cut out In open work' fashion
and covered with fine obaalng. These
bridges were used upon old-fashioned time
pleoea made In Switzerland and England,
Fhey are used alone to form bracelets,
necklace or belt buckle, or are used to
oin aeml-precious stones In the form of a
necklace. One dog collar recently seen
showed alternate watch bridges and corne
lian. No two of thaxe bridge are alike,
for the reason that they were all made
by hand.
Hp aimers Deslra aa Advance.
PROVIDENCE, R. I., May M.-A request
for an advance of 10 per cant in wages, to
lake effect next Monday, will be served
it once upon all mill owners In Rhode
Island who have not already signified their
tatention of following the lead of Fall
River and New Bedford In advancing the
wage of the textile operatives. Thlj ac
tion was voted yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Rhode Island Bisnners' as
sociation, held at Pawtucket The pro
posed ad v iim-s, although asked by the
Dials spinners as an organization, was re-
fiueated for all textile operatives, weavers,
oora fix. rs and slashers, tender, a well
is spluner.
however by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
reserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all the
nger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
thU critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell cf the benefit and relief derived from tin
so of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at f i.oo per
bottle, v Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will bo sent free.
Hi kri&ll EsziUtsr Cl, Jinsttt. U
SOCIETY G0ES0VER RIVER
Blar Party of Omaha People Attend
the Theater la Coanell
Blaffs.
That Omaha's fashionable set has the
theater habit, or at least Is unwilling to
lt the good things go by, was demonstrated
again Saturday evening, when a party of
Omaha people that contributed largely to
the audience at the New hest"r went to
Council Bluffs to hear Mrs. Flske In "The
New York Idea." Three ears were Inade
quate to accommodate the crowd, while
many made the trip In automobiles or car
riages. Among the people were: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Oulou. Mr. and Mrs. Ward
HurgefS, Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Westbrook,
Mr. and Mrs. W O. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Cowglll,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Hull. Mr. and Mrs W. R. McKeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse, Mr. and
Mrs. Bam Burns, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Prandels,
Mrs. Hugo Brantlels, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Porter Peck, Csptaln and Mrs. David Stone,
Pr. and Mrs. J. B. Summers, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Brogan, Mrs. Perley, Mlsa Phoebe
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MRS. MULLER'S INVENTION FOR BATHING PATIENTS IN HOSPITALS.
Smith, Miss Bessie Brady, Miss Ada Klrk
endn.ll, Miss Mary Lee McShane, Miss Daisy
Doane, Miss Mary Alice Rogers, Miss
Sharp, Miss Mona Kloke, Miss Ella Mae
Brown, Miss Marie Muhler, Mr. Lou Clarke,
Mr. Harry Tukey, Mr. Tom Davis, Mr.
Glenn Wharton, Mr. J. E. George, Mr.
Charles Beaton, Dr. Sumney, Mr. Stockton
Heth, Mr. Thomas Rogers, Mr. Earl Gan
nett, Mr. Frank Keogh, Mr. Plerrpont, Mr.
Robert Burns and Mr. N. P. Dodge, Jr.
Several suppers were given at the Coun
try club Sunday evening, but all of them
were small. Among those entertaining
were: Mr. H. T. McCormiok, Mr. W. L.
McKeen, four guests; Miits Ada Klrkendull,
six guests; Mrs. A. L. Mohler, four; Mr.
Lucien Stephen, four; Mr. C. H. Gulou,
four; Mr. J. M. Cudahy, two; Mr. Victor
Caldwell, four; Mr. Clapp, four; Mr. J. E.
Bauin, three; Mr. Coles, two; Mr. E. 8.
Westbrook, four; Mr. Peters, six, and Mr.
Klnsler, two.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Harte Town
send, daughter of Captain and Mrs. C. A.
Townsend, and Mr. Charles A. Bothwell
has been announced, but the Invitations
for the wedding have not been issued, as
was announced.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cudnhv left Kntiirdnv
even,nr for Washington, D. C. where they
were callod by the of tho)r daulntcP(
Ml Jean Cudany, wno u rep)rted to have
typha pneumonia.
Mr. A. H. Wfttcrhouse. Mr. Parrnll Tlnl-
dor, an(1 Harry carpenter have returned
from a three days' hunting and Mulling trip
at Keller's lake, near Coffinan, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns leave Tuesday
for the eat. They will visit their daugh
ter, Mrs. Eastman, In Chicago, going then
to Jamestown exposition and later will sail
from New Tork for an extended stay In
Europe.
Mrs. Isaac Douglas returned Thursday
from California after an absence of three
months.
Mrs. W. H. Foster of California is the
guest of Mrs. Isaac Douglas.
Miss Mable Bennett of Lincoln Is expected
the early rart of this week to bo tha guest
of MI.s Edith Butler.
Mrs. George Prey and daughter. Miss
Grace Prey of Portland, Ore., arrived Sat
urday evening to be the guents of Captain
and Mrs. C. A. Townsend. Miss Prey will
bo maid of honor at the Townsend-Bothwell
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I). Kennard re
turned home Monday from Knlghtstown,
Ind., where they were present at the fu
neral of Mrs. Kennard's father, Mr. C. N.
Wilkinson.
Mr. Dave Kennard of St. Joseph. Mo.,
who has been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Kennard, will return
home this evening.
Miss Alice Currev, who Is attending the
University at IJncoln, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. E. R. Curry.
Rev. E. R. Curry la In Wushlngton at
tending the northern Baptist anniversary.
Mrs. Cushlng of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived
Saturday to be the guet of Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Lsiwl.
Every woman coteU
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loai of their girlish formi
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother1 shapeliness.
AH of this can be avoided.
n
o'er
WORK OF THE CLUB WOMEN
New JerseJ Pomestio 8errico Corporatioi
Organise! tj Overcoms Servant Problem.
SOCIETY FOR PROTECTION OF PASSENGERS
Women Propose to Investigate Trans
portation Italsancc. with View In
Bring- About Improvement
In Conditions.
The Society for the Protection of Pas
senger's PJghts, composed of about forty
prominent New Tork women, with Mrs.
John Fowler Trow as president, has been
organised and has commenced Investiga
tion of all things pertaining to street
transportation of passengers In the city of
New Tork and Its environs. The work Is
being carried on under five committees,
one to attend to the elevated, another to
the subway and a third to the surface
lines. Another committee will Investigate
transfer evils and another will look after
the Fifth avenue stage. The cause of
ovrr-crowded care, Brooklyn bridge break
downs, car ahead changes, the dirty con
dition of cars and lack of courtesy on
part of conductors are among other things
receiving attention with a view of Im
proving transportation service. If after
presenting the facts and result of their
Investigation to the heads of the combined
transportation companies a marked Im
provement Is not evident the society will
take the case into court and is fully pre
pared to sustain the cause of the people
against the corporation. The work of this
organization Is being watched by club
women In other large cities and in several
places civic improvement committees and
clubs have undertaken a like work.
Doniestlee Service Corporation.
An association of prominent women of
Montelalr, N. J., have formulated a plan
by which they propose to solve the servant
girl problem. They propose to organise a
Domestlo Service corporation and have
called a public meeting to discuss its de
tails and secure the suppbrt and co-operation
of the householders. They propose
to "do away with the drudgery of the
kitchen and substitute for it a perfectly
equipped, skillfully managed central plant
which shall prepare all the family food,
bring It to the house three times a day
and take away the soiled dishes, leaving
to the housewife only the pleasant task of
arranging the table as it suits her fancy.
Women's Press Day at Jamestown.
The Women's National Press association
some months since accepted an Invitation
from the governing board of the James
town exposition to hold a conference and
special day for women engaged in literary
and Journalistic work. This conference will
be held Juno 7 and 8. A cordial lnvltutlon is
hereby extended to all members of the
council of the General Federation of Wom
en's Clubs, which will meet at the James
town exposition the same week, to attend
the special day exercises of the Women's
National Press association
ELLEN S. CRCMWELL,
President Women's National Press Asso
ciation, Oeneral Federation Secretary,
District of Columbia.
School Teachers' Bill Vetoed.
Mayor McClellan of New Tork has vetoed
the much discussed teachers' equal pay
bill and the New York Board of Education
has suspended two teachers and threatens
to. suspend others for going to Albany to
work for the passage of the bill. This
state of a ITnirs Illustrate the disadvan
tages of two things against which club
women und others have long contended
"indirect Influence" for women and school
boards appointed by the mayor instead of
elected by the people.
SOUTHERN WOMAN'S INVENTION
Intended to Benefit Hospital Patients
Mrs. Muller'. Doable
Philanthropy.
A southern woman has Teen practicing
philanthropy of two different kinds In New
York for the last year. For one thing
?he has been providing for northern con
sumption southern dishes good to eat, and
in addition she has been trying to persuade
the hospitals to adopt an idea which she
thinks would be of benefit to the patients.
Blie is Mrs. Caroline Nicholas Muller of
New Orleans. Mrs. Muller, who is 95, Is a
daughter of Robert Carter Nloholas, United
States senator from Louisiana, and a direct
descendant of Robert Carter, commonly
railed King Carter, who was twice royal
governor of the colony of Virginia and
president of the house of burgesses
For muny years she was prominent In
the social and club life of New Orleans.
Slie was the first secretary of the Quorante
club and a member of the board of man
agers of the Woman's club and of the
Woman's exchange. In 1390 she founded
the first training school for nurses in the
city. ThU school subsequently developed
Into the Ctiarlty hospital. It waa through
her visits to the patients that she was
Impressed with the great need of some
apparatus by means of which very sick
persons could be moved from bed to bath
tub, carriage and operating table.
"A nurse told me one day," aha said
"that she bad givsu live battle that altar-
yUANON INTOXICANT 11
ViLr DARKLING ' tg.O
f S V?Ncf NTRATEO UOUtn EXTl
T7 m Li": a
12 tops of Red Metal
I For
cape
rom Large Malt-Nutrine Bottle
h Gold Trade-mark or 24
it Bottles withBUck Trade -
V I w"
V . So!
Dark
id 15c (or postage we will
send
ol our Vienna Art Plates to
address in the United Ststes.
V X any
noon to typhoid patients, and that she had i
been obliged to have the assistance of six
other nurses In making the transfer from
bed to tub. It occurred to me that there
must be some way in which those suffering
from typhoid could receive the prescribed
treatment without Involving tho expendi
ture of so much physical and nervous en
ergy on tho part of the nurses."
After studying tho problem long Mrs.
Muller Invented a device which she thinks
accomplishes that end. A model has been
In use in the Charity hospital. New Orleans,
for four years. It contests of an open
framework of enameled Iron, comprising
four vertical posts on wheels, connected
at the top and bottom by horizontal bars.
On the upper horizontal bar is a group of
pulley wheels, from which Is suspended by
steel wires a platform of woven wire and
perforated rubber.
By turning a screw the platform can be
made to swing horizontally or to descend a
distance of several feet. It is raised by
means of a hydraulic pump attached to
one of the vertical posts. By means of
this aparatus patients in the New Orleans
hospital are moved from their beds to
stretchers, operating tables and baths
without the sliKhtest discomfort to them
selves, and without causing the slightest
fatigue to the nurses.
Circumstances having brought Mrs.
Muller to New York she found here a field
In which to exercise her skill in another di
rection than invention. Twice a week sho
dispatches to one of the branches of the
Woman's exchange a consignment of deli
cacies, which she says "northerners have
no notion of concocting." In the first piace,
there fs chicken gumbo which no one who
hud not at some time or other been In the
confidence of a real old time Creole knows
anything about. Secondly there Is the gen
uine Lady Baltimore cake, whose dellelous
ness is beyond . dispute. No recipe for this
dainty is considered authentic unless its
pedigree is uttested by a notary's seal. A
number of New York women firmly believe
that Mrs. Muller possesses one of the great
and Jealously guarded originals, for they
refuse to purchuse this particular kind of
cake from any one but her. She also makes
pralines., the confection rendered famous
by the turbaned old negro mammies of
New Orleans, who sell them on the street
corners. They bear a faint resemblance to
that combination of maple sugar and pecan
nuts end cream known us Mexican kisses.
but Mrs. Muller Insists that the two are
not to be mentioned in the same breath.
a
'A.v,-W?-
isjimt..
SHIRK'S "
(Their Own Prooees)
Transparent
TOIL
It Is transparent so
clear you can read
throufjn It.
St lathers freely fa all
kinds ol water. For use
In hard water Its strong
est point.
Women say there Is
nothing to equal It lor
washing the hair. ,
Made irom the whitest,
Eurest and best vegeta
le oils oils that you
can eat.
It's twice the size and
less than one-half the
cost ol any brand of real
ly good transparent soap.
CHICAGO
: -: I
4 II
VIicn the system has been weakened and
the vitality lowered by illness or overwork.
will supply the elements required to
build up and restore the vital forces.
It is the ideal Tonic and Predigested
Food in liquid form.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers
in cases of 1 Doz. Large or 2 Doz. Split Bottles
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis, Mo.
Brewers of the
Famous Budweiser Beer
from
STUDY OF THEOLOGY VITAL
Importance of Divinity Education Empha
sized by Ber. L. 0. Eaird,
GROWTH OF MODERN THOUGHT DEMANDS IT
Better and Stronger Churches Are
Built Tha., Bay. St. Mary'.
Avenue Pastor to Mtnls
' terlal Union.
Rev. Lucius O. , Balrd of St. Mary's Av
enue Congregational church delivered the
principal address before the Omaha Min
isterial union at Its regular monthly meet
ing In the First Congregational church
Monday morning. His subject was "Theo
logical Preparation for the Ministry To
day."
Jle sought to show that with tho growth
of modern thought and educational systems
the theological Bemtnary must keep pace
with the secular educational Institutions
and that theological preparation for the
pulpit Is more necessary today than ever
and that as a rule the ministry of today
Is on a higher Intellectual plane than ever.
The spiritual training has kept In active
touch with other studies of the theological
seminary and the result Is an Improved
ministry and the building up of better and
stronger churches.
State Snndny School Meeting:.
O. O. Wallace, chairman of the executive
committee of the Nebraska 8tate Sunday
School union was present at the meeting
to Interest the ministerial union In the ap
proaching state Sunday school convention,
which Is to be held at Hastings, June 18-20,
nd urge the co-operation of the ministers.
Ife gave a brief outline of tho program
of the convention, stating that some of the
foremost Sunday school men of the United
States had promised to attend the conven
tion. As a preliminary to the convention
Mr." Wallace said Mr. Knapp, founder of
the religious school of pedagogy at Hart
ford, Conn., would be In Omaha Juno 15,
to remain until the following Monday and
would speak In some of the Omaha
churches the morning and evening of Sun
day, June lfl, on Sunday school topics, and
that he would speak before the ministerial
i union at Its meeting Monday, June 17, If
the union so desired. He also asked that
the union participate In the formal dedi
cation ceremonies of the new Young Men's
Christian association building.
A motion prevailed asking Mr. Knapp to
deliver an address before the union on
Monday morning, June 17.
New Members Taken In.
Two new members were elected to mem
bership In the union, Rev. Julius Schwars
of the German Presbyterian church and Dr.
Illfl.
The committee on the tent evangelistic
meetings proposed for the coming summer
in Omaha submitted a verbal report. The
plan contemplates dividing the city up
into districts and providing a tent for
these services. The ministers cf the sev
eral districts met at the close of the meet
ing to arrange plans for their respective
districts, which will bo reported at the
next meeting of the Ministerial union.
A meeting of the chorus choirs of all
the churches will be held at the First
Christian church tabernacle. Nineteenth
and Foment streets, the evening of June 4
to arrange for the musical programs of the
tent meetings.
Resolutions of condolence were adopted
relative to the death of Rev. B. F. DlfTen
bacher, a member of the union.
GOOD OLD DAYS ARE HERE
Tin Star Detective la Still Abroad Pat
tins the World at
Rights.
The good old days have come again.
Armed with a nickel-plated badge, a
leather "billy" and books of Instruction on
"How to Be a Detective," G. A. Walker
was arrested by Patrolmen Good and Fish;
Saturday night and locked up at the city
Jail charged with Impersonating an officer
and carrying concealed weapons. The In
structions were issued by a "detective
agency of Cincinnati and contained such
valuable Information as "How to Work a
Detective Case." "How to Find a Clue,"
"How to Catch a Counterfeiter" and other
subjects of like Interest.
Walker asserted he was a sure-enough
sleuth before Judge Crawford In police
court Monday morning. He had paid good
money for a badge and ought to be. The
case was continued for a day.
GREELY TO JNDUCT THOMAS
Com., to Omaha to Turn Over Depart
ment Command to Gen
eral Thomas.
Major Oeneral A. W. Greely, commanding
the Northern Military division and De
partment of the Missouri, with 1)1. alde-dev
0
camp, Captnln Shields, arrived In Omaha
Monday morning. Oeneral Oreely Is here
to turn over the command of the Depart
ment of the Missouri to Hrlgadler Gen
eral Earl D. Thomas, who will arrive In
Omaha Tuesday and who will assume tem
porary command of tho department until
the arrival of Brigadier General W. H.
Carter, who has been assigned to the per
manent command of the Department of the
Missouri.
"I will continue In command of the North
ern Military division," said General Greely,
"until July 1. when the military divisions
will be abolished, and then I sholl go to
Vancouver to assume command of the De
partment of- the Columbia, which includes
Oregon, Washington and Alaska."
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Smith L. Jacks of Dallas, 6. D , and M.
Helsing of Copenhagen are at the Henshaw.
John Weldman, formerly of Dayton, la.,
has removed to Omaha, where ho will
make his home.
United States Marshal W. P. Warner and
Deputy Marshal Nlckerson have gone to
Lincoln on United States supreme court
business.
W. R. Homan, a prominent real estate
dealer, has returned to his otfioe after be
ing confined to his home for a week with
a serious attack of stomach trouble.
F. H. McLain of Lincoln, A. O. Parry
and F. J. Hale of Atkinson. T. A. Baldwin
of Herman, N. K. Tucker of Blair, Glen J.
Mulligan of Scribner, J. J. Ahrens of
Wayne, J. B. Oelske and W. F. Bone of
Idaho are at the Merchants.
Police Sergeant Michael Whelan returned
Sunday after a slay of three months at
Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Hot Springs,
Ark., where he went to seek, relief from
rheumatic troubles. Whelan has Improved
considerably, but is not entirely free from
the aliment,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson, D. Robertson
of Ban Francisco, George Bullantlne of
Denver, A. H.' Anthony of Central City,
Charles Wanner of Portland, J. J. Cleland
of Crawford, A. S. Glover of Arlington, V.
E. Oliver of Fairfax, 8. D. ; J. D. Stryker
of Tacouia and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller
of Alliance are at the Paxton.
F. I Starrett of Denver, secretary of the
Young Men's Christian association, has
been the guest of Secretary Wude of tho
Omaha association for the lust few days
and returned to Denver Monday evening.
He expressed himself as being very much
Impressed with the new building at Omaha,
which la similar in size and type of con
struction to the new Denver association
building.
Hallway Note, and Personals.
General Manager Walters of the North
western left for the west Monday morning
to Inspect some gravel pits along the road.
Clurence Caiman, tariff clerk In the gen
eral freight ortice of the Burlington, who
has been In Colorado for the lust month
for his health, returned Monday looking as
brown as a berry and ready to resume work
In a few days.
The Union Pacific Is expending consider
able money In Improvements In Council
Bluffs. The heavy traffic of the road hus
made the facilities for the handling of the
trains entirely Inadequate and numerous
Improvements are In progress. One of
these is the enlarging of the roundhouse.
SAVE YOUR
STOMACH
THRO YOUR SOLE
WOMEN
PATENTED
IN ALL
COUNTRIES
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send you Tha Book.
WERTIIEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO.
Sol. Malw. (Jadar letters Pat.al
Washington aad'lOtb SU., 'frit. Louis, L'. S. A.
1
5
HIGGINS MAY PLEAD INSANE
knrderer of Mr. and Mrs. Copple Believed
to Be Contemplatinc Tbie.
COUNSEL REFUSES TO DISCUSS IT
Stream, of Cnrloa. Person. Poor lata
Jail Sunday to See Prisoner,
Who la Dlsarnsted at
Them.
It Is believed by those familiar with tha
case that Insanity will be offered as a plea
by L. U. Hlgglns, the Copple murderer now
In the county jail here, to save his neck.
Thomas A. Holllster, his attorney, Monday
morning declined to say whether or not ha
would offer this plea in behalf of his client.
He also declined to mnke a statement, say
ing he would wait until Mrs. Hlgglns ar
rives from . Denver before outlining hi.
course. Hlgglns himself was somewhat
morose when visited by reporters and de
clined to talk to them about the case.
Hlgglns does not know when his mother
will arrive. The lost letter ho recolved
from her stated she would come aa soon aa
she could. The letter indicated she has no
money to pay her expenses out here.
The solitary cell In which Hlgglns Is con
fined was visited by a large drove of people
Sunday. Hlgglns expressed considerable
disgust at the number of visitors he had
had and said he preferred to be left alone.
Mrs. Shlnrock and the othor women wba
conduct religious services at the Jull Bun
days held special services In Hlgglns' celL
Rev. B. F. Fellman Is also a frequent vis
itor. The services are said to have made
a deep Impression on Higglns, but he de
clined to discuss them. A liberal supply of
religious tracts was In his oell Monday
morning. If he has gotten religion It has
not affected his love for cigarettes. He
was puffing ono of them Monday morning
and hud several packages of tobacco and
cigarette papers piled near the head of hla
cot.
The Jail authorities say they do not know
when he will be taken back to Pender for
the preliminary hearing, but It probbabljr
will not be for a week or more.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will allay
the cough, relieve the lungs and prevent
pneumonia
Granite Cutters' Strike Settled.
MII.FOKD, Mass, May 80. A strike of IOJ
granite cutters, who have been out slnca
April 1, wui settled at a conference which
came to an end early today. A compromise
was reached so that the men will recelva
42 cents an hour with a half holiday Satur
day. They demanded 43 cents an hour.
Make your wants known thrqugh The Bee
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