the omaha Sunday bee: march 8, ioos.
r:
DCCIIESS DODGES HUSBAND
o
rOPMET?LY
n.!SCOFIElD
o
GREATER VALUES AWAIT YOU AT OUR TWEHTY-FIRST ANNUAL
Her Grace of Marlborough Avoids
Awkward Meeting with Tact.
n-lfSOOHELD
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739
.Avr' n n n sr n n
STIM SALE
15 lO DOUGIAS ST.
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AMERICANS SEEKING NEW HOMES
New Suit lVIoclels
Monday wo will place on sale and display for the first time
hundreds of Women's New Spring Suits that are exclusive models
they have individual style and character. 8ee them Monday. Spe
cially priced at
525 $35 45 55
1
TEACHING LONDON A LESSON
Amerjcan Real Estate Boomer Finds
Profitable Field.
HONEYMOON STOPPED FOE WORK
Undeveloped Suburban roslblllle
of Metropolis Yield Money to
'William J. Appleton's
Hand.
'- LONDON. March 7. (Special.) Eng
land has learned many lessons from
America and Just now It Is learning tlio
' art of real estate booming, wltli William
J. Appleton as professor. Incidentally
Mr. Arpleton is finding Ills educational
efforts very profitable to himself. In
fact, he may be compared to the phil
anthropist who teaches his friends to
play the American game of poker.
Mr. Appleton is a graduate of the Amer
ican school of real estate booming, and
' many of the suburbs of New York owe
their exlstenco to his efforts, while he In
turn owes niost Of his wealth to their ix
Istence. He' Is now only SI years old,
and ten years ago he was the youngtfct
mayor In the -United States. lie was
elected mayor . of Deal Beach, N. J., in
1898, some months before he attained hi
majority. The election was contested on
the ground of infancy, but Mr. Arpltion
w.Hi and Peal Roach was so satisfied (
with his management of Us affairs that
it re-elected him three times.
Peal Beach, as a matter of fact, had
been largely developed before that by Mr.
Appleton, who saw early In life that there
was money to be made In real estate.
Other suburbs which he developed, buy
ing the Jand at farm prices, cutting It up
into lots, making streets and selling the
lots to builders, are I-aurelton, Long
Island; . Rosedale Terrace, Long Island,
and a part of Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
1'rolltable Farm Crop.
Six months ago Mr. Appleton was mar
ried and he decided to take a short rest
from real estate booming and spend hu
honeymoon in traveling In Europe. He got
only as far aa England, howovor, and
when he reached London and looked on
its undeveloped suburban acres, the de
sire to show the English what could be
dons was too strong for him. He went
out one day to Uolder's Ureen, which is
the terminus of one of the new "tubes,"
aa, the Londoners call their underground
railways, and when he came back he was
the owner of a promising "farm" of twen-.y-two
acres within five minutes' walk
f the tube terminus. It is truo that he
aid rather stiff farm prices for rather
. ocky soil, and the simple agriculturist
ho owned It congratulated himself on
Js bargain, but Mr. Appleton saw his
Parsing Mothers tmi
Over-burdened Women
In all stations of Ufa, whoso vigor and,
vitality may have been undermined and
broken-down by over -work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or othei causes, will find In Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Proscription the most
potent. Invigorating restorative strength
plver ever devised for their special bene
fit. NurslngrfBothers wtHfind It especial
ly valnablelK sustaining kheir strength
and promotlngan abundant THMirlshment
ill find It a prlMlewJWuJpV tht
yitem for baby's coming and nJhjSrlng
lha ordeal comparatively painless it
CIMl.rto pn barm n any state, or condition
91 the TiTiiale system.
lllcuuCS?rY5uSr"weak women, who
uffer from frequent headaches, back,
ache, drae-ulng-tluwn distress low down.
In the abdomen, or from painful or Irreg
ular monthly periods, gnawing or di
tressed sensation in stomart, dizzy ot
faint spells, see Imaginary specks or spots
floating before eye, have disagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, an to.
version or retro-version or other displace,
ments of womanly organs from weakness
of parts will, whether they ciperlenca
many or only a few of the above symp.
torn, find relief and a permanent euro by
cslujr faithfully and fairly persistently
lr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed spociQc for woman's
sraaknesse and peculiar ailments Is a
pure glyceric eitract of the choicest na
tive, medicinal roots without a (Imp o
tlcobol In lu mnke-np. All lu lnjrcdi
nu printed In plain hnglU-h on Its bottle-srapix-r
and attests under oath. Iw
Pierce thus Invites the fullest Investiga
tion ot his formula knowing that It will
M found to contain only the best agenti
mown to the mwt advanced medical
icieuceof all the different schools of pro
lice tor the cure of woman's pecullai
aeaknausea and ailments.
If you waut to know mere about th
sou) position and professional endomu
cent of the "Favorite Prescription,1 sent
Kwtal card request to lr. R. V. Plerca
Buffalo, N. Y., for Lis res booklet Ueat
ins of same.
You can't afford to accept as a snhstt
stile for this r tned y oknuun onmpmuv
a secret nuatrura (if ttwJuwiwt oviaiiwA
KM. Uwi't 4i Ity . .
way to raise a more profitable crop than
oats or potatoes.
Within a week he had made eup his
mind that England needed teaching, and
that he was the man to teach. He cabled
to America to his agents Instructing them
to sell out all his holdings there, and within
a month he had divested himself of his
American property and had gone into the
business of booming England.
The result has been remarkable, and it
must be admitted that the English real
estate men have been ready pupils. Mr.
Appleton put his farm up Into lots and
began to advertise them widely and sell
them, and when the Englishmen realized
what was going on, they flocked In and
the price of farm land in Golden's Green
went up. Houses sprang up In rows and
so effective were Mr. Appleton's methods
that when only two houses of the first
rcw of twenty-two were roofed In, and arm:
had not even gone beyond the hole in the
ground stage, every one of them was sold.
Land which was bought at so much an
acre a few months ago Is now selling at
from $8,000 to 110,000 per twenty-foot lot,
and the prices are still rising.
Future of the Bnalnesa.
"The future of the real estate business
lies In England for some time to come, at
any rate," said Mr. Appleton the other
day. "Money conditions are too bad in the
United States now and, at any rate, most
of the big cit'es have been overbuilt. The
flrld' ls right in the suburbs of the great
cities of England, which are growing every
day, and where there Is lots of land to ba
developed.
"Think of it! Oolder's Green Is fire
miles, as the crow flies, from Charing
Cross, the center of London. It has street
cars and tubes and 'buses running there
every few minutes, but no one realized its
possibilities as a suburb at first. Now they
have waked up and there Is a demand for
twice as much land as is available. Two
London banks have established branches
there already, and I am dealing now with
some large tradesmen who want to build
shops on my land.
"Golder's Green Is not the only suburb
of London that Is Just crying out for de
velopment. I have my eyes on one or two
others, and I will be after them as soon as
I have finished what I have on hand. Then,
there are other big cities. I am now look
ing Into the possibilities In a big southern
manufacturing town; where I think there
Is need for a high-class residential suburb
to be carved out of the farms.
"I like the way they do things here. I
was told at first that I could never do
business In England, that I would find the
English people too slow and that I would
get tired while they were thinking over
a proposition. I find that money talks
here as well aa in the United States, and
that If a man is In earnest and has got the
money to back him he can get things done
promptly enough. I don't object to going
a little slower and being sure that there Is
no trouble to come over titles and law
suits.
"Have I taught England much about real
estate booming? Well, I hare found them
very quick lo learn all I could teach, and
I have learned something, too. You cannot
win with the same methods here that
proved successful In America. The people
are different and they have a different
way of looking at things. You must study
them if you hope to succeed with them,
but I have found out that they are Just as
easy to do business with as the Americans.''
NEW ERA FOR GERMAN NAVY
Mammoth Warship Wasaan Launched
with Grrnt Ceremony at WIW
helmaharen Yards.
WII.HKLM SHAVEN. March 7.-Oer-many's
first mammoth warrhlp was suc
cessfully launched here today and christ
ened Nassau by Grand Puchess of
Baden William, the grand duke of Baden.
Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince Henry
of The Netherlands. A brilliant assem
blage of prominent officials were present.
The launching of the giant battleship
Nassau Inaugurates a new era In the
German navy. In size, armament, speed
snd Installation, she will be superior to
any warship hitherto built In Germany.
The Nassau displaces 17.960 tons and Is
built entirely of hardened steel. Her di
mensions and the thickness of her armor
are not exactly known, as everything con
nected with her construction has been
kept strictly secret by order of the marine
minister. It Is known, however, that It
Is to be fitted with three sets of triple
expansion reciprocating engines snd Is to
to be provided with three profilers. It Is
specified that she shall attain a speed
of at least nineteen knots. Its crew ts to
number M6, Including twenty-seven of
ficers. 1
The cost of construction. Including trial
runs, will total $9,190,000, of which IS.K7.
Jtt) are accounted for by the hull and In
ternal fittings. $3.J76.00O for artillery and
$147, 500 for torpedoes.
Announcements, weddir.t stationery anl
railing cards blank book and magasins
t.nding -l uvr., uOUg. :sm. A. L Root, in
Mrs. Glssgow Prepares to Enter
tain the Kins J. Plerpont
Morgan's Costly Collee
tlon of Haas.
LONPON, March 7. (Special.) The
Puchess of Marlborough might be a girl of
17 so carefully Is she chaperoned. Her
mother, Mrs. Belmont, is now doing duty
In this respect and Is seen everywhere with
her daughter. The duchess has been giving
a series of small dinner parties at Sunder
land house to Immediate friends, mostly
Americans and a few well known English
men, but Mrs. Belmont Is beside her all
the time. Some American male relative U
always asked to take the duke's place at
the other end of the table.
At the matinee at the Lyric theater, the
fashionable event of the season so far,
Muriel Wilson being the "leading lady,"
both the Puke and Puchess of Marlbor
ough had stalls. Just as the duchesj and
her mother arrived In their automobile at
the theater up drove the duke and his
cousin, Winston Churchill, In a hansom.
There was an awkward five seconds, but
the duchess led the way, never turning
round to see If her mother were following
and she arrived In her seat without com
ing Into contact with her husband. The
duke sat two rows further back, almost
directly behind his wife.
The duchess and Mrs. Belmont are gnlrg
abroad almost directly and will be away
until after Easter. I hear Mr. Vanderbllt
has reduced his daughter's Income s me
what. He explains this by saying that she
has not to entertain as much as she did
before she and her husband separated,
and as he has to make an allowance to the
duke for the upkeep of Blenheim he d.es
not see hla way to being too generous with
Consuelo.
Mrs. GlasjKow'a Acquisition.
Mrs. Glasgow Is very proud of her new
house In Berkeley Square. She has given
nearly a whole year to hunting up antique
furniture, prints and pictures for it, while
all the decorations have been carried out
to her own designs. Later she Is to enter
tain the king there. Just now she Is glvins
a succession of small dinner pirtles fol
lowed by Inevitable bridge.
Some women say that they find the
decorations of Mrs. Glasgow's rooms rather
trying as a background. You must under
stand that In these days every woman of
taste with a purse to match arranges the
color scheme of her apartment to show up
to the greatest advantage her own charms.
For Instance, a woman with bronze ha'r
will have her drawing room In orange, with
dashes of blue and perhaps a touch of red.
Mrs. Glasgow Is a blonde, and there is a
certain hue of pink which suits women of
the particular type to which she belongs
admirably, while to others It is exceed
ingly trying.
Sargent Is one of the great friends of
this American hostess. Of late this great
artist has become very Inaccessible, and it
Is only to the houses of the mighty he can
be drawn. Just at the moment he Is the
lion of the American set, and I hear he
has orders for portraits of more of his
own countrywomen than he can execute
In two years.
Lady Barrymore she was the widow of
Arthur Post of New York before she be
came a peeress Is taking Harriet Wads
worth under her wing, which means that
she has got Into the right set. There Is a
great deal of curiosity here about this
debutante, the fame of whose good looks
has preceded her. There are sure to be
festivities in her honor at the American
embassy, as she Is a cousin of Mr. Wads
worth, who holds a post there.
Mrs. Adair Is aUo Interested In her. By
the way, Mrs. Adair has made a most
wonderful recovery and, although her sight
Is very Indifferent, she Is about again.
She recently remarked to a friend, "Even
If I were to lose my sight completely
and It seemed very like It at one time I
would not give up my friends nor. Indeed,
society."
Consolation In New Mansion.
Cora, Lady Strafford, 1b now as well as
she Is ever likely to be. At no time a
robust woman, the shock of her, second
husband's tragic death literally "did" for
her, and during nearly all the years that
have Intervened she has been more or less
an Invalid, despite the fact that she sought
consolation In a third husband.
I am told she means to make Badgemore,
near Henley, the loveliest house In that
quarter. The lease she took of It a little
while ago runs for several years;. In fact,
she offered to buy It outright, but the
owner would not part with It. She Is hav
ing In It a glorious boudoir In rose red
and the room which overlooks the rose
garden Is to suggest nothing but roses.
A French artist is carrying out the Idea,
which Is Lady Strafford's own.
Other well known Americans who are on
the move into a new house are Colonel and
Mrs. Hunslker. Theirs Is in Charles street,
a smart quarter though not very expen
sive. It has been an almost Interminable
time Irt the hands of the British workman.
Mrs. Hunslker Is an adept In furnlsliirg
and knows everything that is worth know
ing about the antique dates and perit ds.
etc. while In arranging schemes of cil r
she Is artistic to a degree. They, of course,
mean to entertain, but not on a whole
sale scale, for the colonel enres only to
see his own friends and has no tlrre, he
says, for troops of strangers. Amazing to
relate, his wife does what he tells her, and
so far shows no desire to shine as a piv -r
of "crushes."
niches In Rigi,
Everybody knows that J. I1 rront Mor
gan would go to the end of the earth to
procure a picture that was pronounctd a
masterpiece, or a snuff box that was sill
to liavo belonged to a French king, but
few people are aware that within the last
couple of years he has amassed the most
valuable collection ot carpets and rugs In
the world. One particular oriental carpet
It is really Utile more than a rug, fir It
measures only about twenty feet by llftien
cost $17,01)0. For this ho recently sent a
special messenger to Persia. It Is the moil
perfect specimen of Its kind in the world.
The coloring is deep blue, red and a slight
touch ot orange, the design being vines
in blue on a red ground, the border spirals,
leaves and medallions. Another rug, which
Is supposed to be more valuable, though It
cost considerably less a mere $7,500 Is of
the royal Tabrls workmanship and meas
ures only fifteen feet by ten.
It seems that the fame of Mr. Morgan
as a rug collector has now si read to Pcrs'a,
China and the remote parts of the earth,
with the result that he Is now Inundated
with offers of "treasurts." Ilia post bag
from these quarters alone is the cause of
many unparliamentary remarks from h s
secretary, whose duty It Is to open and
read carefully every document tent to the
multimillionaire, be It only the typical cir
cular puffing a new gold mine or a patent
medicine.
Reason for Painted Fsn,
Late hours, eternal gadding about, worry
and "nerves" are all said to combine a
cause for the number of painted wou:en one
now meets at every turning both In and
out of society. It used to be said of Ameri
cans that they never vtnt to the rosje
o
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When the Peoples Store Inaugurated this great furniture sale they had
but one Idea In mind, and that was to make this srlllna event the jtroatcst
In the history of the tore, and. judging from the success of last week, it
is rio(.t certain that their efforts will be successful.
Hundreds of people enme expecting bin value and none were disappointed.
M Thousands of furniture samples, secured by our buyers at a fraction
or their real value, are offered you nt preutly reduced prices, when you
consider that these samples represent the maker's bent efforts, and that they
are offered you at from one-fourth to onc-thlrd less thnn ncttinl values, then
you can In a small wny appreciate their values; but when you see the actual
goods you will at onee realize why this great sale hns so far met with such a
phenomenal surcess. Credit Terms are made exceptionally easy during this
March Furniture Nule.
" J .
' K a. . . .
mm
mix
SJ 'i,S.. "
5 'kt
WE TRUST THE PEOPLE....
All Ooods Marked la
. Plata rig-ursa,
8 MM
S V l
37.75 for this handsome IRON BED
Terms St.OO Cash, SOc Per Week
Exactly like cut.) This is unquestionably the
finest bed ever offered at such a low price. It la
a specially designed bed of a very pretty pattern. W .
Mad- of carefully selected materials, exceedingly !
strong and substantial, the chill work beln very?
heavy. The entire bed is finished In the ever 1
popular Vernls Martin, thut is guaranteed not to
change color.
All Goods Exactly
as Illustrated and
Described.
h.
11
J
iTiin rst-r- ' '. ... -v-r-j-wr
Atnpl. V.-2feJn taaOlrl.
rrz. m&
0001,' J ' I
-fr? t O For this Elcpuiil Prd
iUlUtJ V mini I xlenslon Table
Terms I $1.60 Cash, Sa.OO Monthly.
(Exactly like cut.) Made of the very finest
selected oak of a very choice grain, and In
thoroughly seasoned and kiln dried. The finish
is golden oak and Is rubbed and polished to
a piano brilliancy. The large top in 45 inches
in diameter and It extends to 8 feet. The ped
estal Is round nnd Is very strong nnd sub
stantial. The entire table Is elegantly built
and will add grace and luxury to any home.
Positively the best value ever offered In a
pedestal taDie.
":i.v-r;vx':,i.
L!'i'fr"'
SallsfactI on
Guaranteed
or no Sale
Q
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Buy Your Home Outfit During This
Great Selling Event
for thlsi Solid
Oak SIDEBOARD
Three Rooms Furnishes Bsy fT f
tomp ete, lor
Terms $7.60 Cash, $5.00 Per Moeth
ffianiaywwsnu ji
Jit -stewp
Tsrms $1.00 Cash, 6O0 Par wiik
(lOxactly llke.cut.) Strongly constructed of
selected oak. lias a good also French bevel
piute mirror and the carvings are very rich,
elegantly finished in golden ouk.
CC f tZ( lorlhli Besnlltul Tlsrr I Terms It. CO fish
J,,,,JU bRVSScLS KVG I SOc rer Week
Made of Tapestry IJrunsels carpeting of a
very fine grade. The size Is S-3xl0-(i. It Is
guaranteed to give excellent wear, and the
colors will hold to the very last. This Is a
regular $l.B0 value and Is offered at the
above low price doring the March sale.
Art Beverslble lings. Can be used on either
side, room size, $7.00 values, March sale price
$3.98.
Ingrain Carpets, strictly all wool, 75c values,
March sale price 69o.
Brussels Carpets, heavy weight, 95c values,
March sale price 790.
Nottingham X.ace Curtains of a very pretty
pattern. $1.50 values, March sale price, per
pair, 98o.
Tapestry Curtains of an extra good quality,
select pattern, 4.b0 values. March bale price,
per pair, $1.65.
CO r"T O f or this 1 aria
" Chiffonier
Term $1 Cash 60a Weekly
(Exactly like cut.) Made of solid
oak of a beautiful grain. lias five
hii'Ke and commodious drawers. Good
size French bevel plate mirror. The
entire chiffonier is handsomely fin
ished In a rich golden oak. An ex
ceptional value.
r CWnV -ify "i SIT,
mm
ik utdk'jitufl aX
,J-"l(Vi l'
ft
i JiS IJ
Tour dollars have
the value of almost
two dollars her
during' this sale.
S25.f30 " One of Our
1 Special Steel Ranges
Terms 82. SO Cash, $2 .vlantnly
The best value for the price ever of
fered In a steel range; has largo 16-inch
Square oven with patent oven door, largo
upper warming closet: made of extra
heavy cold rolled steel that Is absolutely
guaranteed; large fire box with duplex
grates. The entire range Is handsomely
nickel trimmed. Our special price means
a big saving to you.
.LLrtULHJIUI S-AJHW
1612 & STREETS. OMAHA.
THE FEOPI.XS FUaniTUBa AWD CAKFST CO. XBT. 1887
n
th a r m n
CO 7s lor this Excellent
' - KITCHEN CABINET
Terms $1.00 Cash, 60o Weekly
Made of thoroughly seasoned and kiln
dried stock and Is provided with two large
fifty-pound flour or meal bins; two good
sized drawers for kitchen cutlery, and meat
and a bread board, has a white top talilu.
The front cabinet is provided with two
glass doors and has n combination shelf
room. The entire cabinet occupies the
space of a kitchen table. It pays for It
self over and over again in the time and
steps It saves.
GOOOOOOOOOOOGOQOOOOOOOOOOOGCOOOOOOO
pot. It used to be said of them that they
realized they hnd Indifferent complex ons
and had the good sense to leave them alone,
while concentrating all their efforts to
enhance their charms In other directions.
Now In a weak moment they hava taken to
"faking" their faces and in many instances
with lamentable results. In the first place
not one woman In a thousand unde-atands
the difficult art of making up.
I.Ike most men King Edward has a holy
horror of a painted woman. At the last
court he Is said to have remarked to the
queen, as row after row of painted women
filed past him: "If this procession does not
soon come to an end the sight of all that
white wash and red stuff will bllni ma."
The latest shade of hair from I arls It a
distinctly dull golden brown without the
least touch of red in it. For the momi nt
all the favorite auburn tints are quite nut
of date. LADY MARY.
AUSTRIAN INDUSTRY RUINED
Manufacture of Gloves Ilnlned by
Condition of Business In
I'nlted Mr.tca.
PRAGl'E, March 7. (Special.) Through
tho financial crisis in the I'nlted States,
the glove Industry In the Erz mountain dis
tricts has been temporarily destroyed. All
tho factories have been shut down and
thousands of men, women and girls are
reduced to starvation. Tho total output
of kid and leather gloves of these factories
amounted to 12.000,000 doson pairs yearly,
nearly all of which were bought for the
American market. When the panic came
the American shopkeepers stopped their
orders and widespread distress followed.
Hundreds of tho workpeople are emigrating
to Germany, as they can do nothing at
home, tho Ers mountain country being one
of the poorest and barrenest In all central
Europe.
MEREDITH'S VIEWS ON DEATH
Grand Old Man of English Letters
Cuuqnrrs All I-'enr of
Father Time.
LONDON. March ".-(Special.) Tho ac
counts that have reached you by cablo of
tho tributes paid George. Meredith on .lis
80th birthday will lend Interest to this
photograph, taken on the same day. It
shows the most distinguished of living
English novelists seated In the donkey
chaise In which he Is accustomed to take n
drive of four or five miles dally among
his beloved Surrey hillH and lanes. By his
side Is Miss Nichols, who Is his constant
nttendant. At the donkey's head stunds the
author's servant, Cole, who has been with
him for thirty years.
The once sturdy frame of the grand old
man of English literature Is somewhnt frnll
now, but it may In' sold of him, us win
once said of Victor Hugo, though the sno
of winter are thick on his head, eternal
siring reigns ln his heart. Ills Is a sere:o
and happy old age. His mental faculties
are still alert and he takes a keen interest
in all the big questions of the day. Of
death, which cannot be far off, he has no
fear.
"Doctors and parsons," he said not long
ago, "are doing a lot of harm by Increasing
the' fear of death and making the English
less manly. No one should consider death
or think of It as worse thnn going from
one room Into another. The greatest of
political writers has said: 'Despise your lite
and you are master of the lives of 'others.'
Philosophy would say, 'Conquer tho fear
of death and you are put In possession of
your life.' I was a very timid and sensitive
boy. I was frightened of everything; 1
could not endure to be left alone. Hut
when I came to bo IS, I looked round tho
world (as far as a youth of IS can look) and
determined not to be afraid again. Since
then I have had no fear of death. Every
night when I go to bed I know I may not
rise from it. That Is nothing to me. I
hope I shall die with a good laugh, like the
old French woman. The cure came walling
to her about her salvation and things like
that, and she told him her best Improper
story and died Tho God of nature and
human nature does not dislike humor, you
may be sure, and would rather hear It In
extremity than the formless official drone.
Let us believe ln a hearty God one to love
more than fear."
And so he has lived, unafraid of death
or anything else, writing to please himai If
and not tho world, heedless of scorn and
indifferent to praise. I have no doubt lu
wan really a good deal bored by all the
fuss that was mude about him on his 80th
birthday.
MME. GOULD DENIES STORY
Declares She Has Not Married Prince
llelle le Kaaon Will
Tnke Trip.
PARIS, March ". Madamo Anna Gould,
who 'recently secured a divorce from hei
hushund. Count Iionl do Ccst llnne, toduv
authorized the Associated Press to glv
absolute drnlul to the report that she had
married Prince Hello do Sagan.
Madame Gould has nnnounccd ' her In
lent inn of leaving here shortly for tht
I'nlted States with her children to rpend
three months with her relatives. It la
understood that Count Pnni's consent to
tako her children away from France, which
Is required by the decree of divorce, al
ready hns been secured.
A secret marriage in Franco Is almost
Impossible, because the law requires fit
publication of the bans a fortnight la
advance.
Furthermore, unless there- Is a marriage
contract, a French mnrrlago provides that
the property of both husband and wifo
be held In common, and Madame Gould's
lawyers have arranged no such coritract
for her.
To ninaolve the I'nloa
of stomach, liver nnd kidney troubles snd
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electrla
Hitters. Guaranteed. iOc. For sale by
Heaton Drug Co.
hJ ' - .u..,,, WXiMvMJu'ii,
lU L
."5
TWZWxy j if
Owing to the bit? rush of our Opening Day, on Saturday, we hereby announce
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Two Fulore Days of This Safe-Monday and Tuesday
$20,000 stock of Men's, Women's 07 -19 nilH Raillfnai
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Also a full line of Ladles' Opera, Auto-
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At SOc on the Dollar Fort,;j
We operate seventy-three stores throughout the country, and manufacture our own goods, and sell direct tp wearer
at one profit. Every garment fully guaranteed or your money refunded. Mail orders promptly uttended to when accom
panied by check or money.
S. E. Corner 16th and Davenport Sts. Loyal Hotel building
