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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1909)
n TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 7. 1900. SIDE LIGHTS ON DEAD JURIST H0MEKOT55OClALfiO55IF Illuminating Incidents in the Life of Justice Peckham. .il nit lal.ai HBIffl '. g t '. I "."J?'."'.l'a'SB n !. M . tH 't.KFX"' 1 ! iJjaLkoATil it ir tiBiBXE , (3 & TitleP Japanese Women to , Have Busy Day in Omaha The titled women of Japan, who will ar rive nr "aturday with the Japanese commission, will be royally entertained during their brief stay In Omaha. They will srrlve In the morning and Mr. Gould Diets will have different committee of promlrent Omaha women appointed to look after them. A committee Including Mn O. W. Wattles, Mr. Luther Kountae. llr. C. P. Manderaon and Mra. Oould IMetg will meet the ladles at the Motion, with auto mobile! and after motoring around the city. Mra. C. N. Diets will entertain them at breakfast at her home. In the afternoon they will probably be entertained at the horn of Mra. Qrorge A. Joslyn, and then to tha home of Mlas Jessie Millard, hater they will be the guests of Mra. Llnlnger and Mrs. P. L. Haller at the Llnlnger Art Gallery, la the evening they will attend the Orpheum theater, which will make an es pecially enjoyable day for tha visitors and for the Omaha hostesses who are fortunate enough to meet tha Interesting; visitors. Pleasures Past Mtal areata af Hot at WdIoU Congenial Feople Meet and En Jey TaemselTe to the Utmost. Among tha larger affair Saturday wa tha afternoon tea given by Mrs. Charles B. Keller at her home, from 4 to , In compliment to Mrs. I). O. Clark. The rooma were profusely decorated with chrys anthemums. I.i the dining room the ap pointments and blossoms were yellow and (n tha living room, where Mrs. KeIW and Mra. Clark received the guests a color chame of p'nk was used. Assisting through the rooma were Mra. George V. Doane, Jr., Mrs. James Love Pax ton, Mrs. Arthur Remington, Mrs. Isaac Coles. Mrs. DIAMOND IMPORTERS Rough stones are mostly from Africa, cut nioatly In Amsterdam, imported to America, and you pay the import duty. Rough diamonds are Imported free. Cut In thla oountry, are like everything else American, cut superior. No duty whatever. We buy our diamonds cut In thW country, and give our customers the benefit of '.his saving. Dia monds bought right are a splen did Investment. We have Just re ceived our year's supply. They are . all absolutely perfect and elegant color. Just let ua have a chance to ahow you anyway. Ten thou aand dollar of loose, unmounted atones to select from. C. B. BROWN Co., I6th and Farnam Sts. OPERA ROBES AND PARTY DRESSES ire easily soiled, but they can be cleaned by us so they will look like new without Injury to the color or fabric. We make a specialty of clean ing expensive wearing apparel, and guarantee our work In every re spect Try us the next time. Wagons to all parts of the city. The Pantorium "Good Cleaners and Dyers." 1818 Jones St. Hoth 'Phones. N. B. Out of town business re ceives prompt and careful atten tion. Write for price list. DIAF.10IIDS Lnrgent Assortment of all kinds of very fine, fancy and rrtre gem?; including: Pearls, Diamonds, . Rabies, Emeralds and Saphires. In the loose and elegantly mounted. ALBERT EDHOLM Jeweler, lttth and JIaruey frit. JEAU P. DUFFIELD Teacher of Piano Sulti 434-CS i-i Boyd's Theater l A. L. Reed. Mrs. Charles Kountse, Mra. Ward Burgess, Mrs. George L. Hammer, Mra. A. J. Love. Mrs. J. M. Metcalf and Miss iKiane. Over 100 guests called during the afternoon. A large and delightful luncheon, party was given by Mrs. .1. W. Marshall nt her home In Dundee In honor of Mrs. K. Combie Smith and Mrs. Richard Forbea of Kansas City, guests of Mrs. David Cole. Tho guests were seated at two large tabla which had centerpieces of KIHarney roses. Those present were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. David Cole, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. J. L. Nuelsen. Mrs. D. C. John. Mrs. I. S. Leavltt, Mrs. W. L. Belby, Mrs. E. A. Benson. Mrs. W. Q. Templaton, Mra. T. L. Combs. Mrs. O. W. Wlckersham. Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. F. L. Loveland. Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. F. D. Wead. Mrs. M. G. Rohrbough, Mia. G. A. Rohrbough, Mra. C. C. Belden, Mra. John B. Moore. Mis Hazel Loveland, Mlas Maggie Benson, Miss Mae Mackenzie, Miss Alice Marshall, Miss Ethel Marshall and Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. B Golden entertained the P. N. O. club at five hundred Thursday afternoon at her home. The prlies were von by Mrs. Earnest Stuht and Mrs. Richard Talbot. Mis. K. F. Bralley. Mr Richard Talbot and Mrs. D. A. Moore of Council Bluffs were the guests of the afternoon. Tin members present were Mesilames Susie The Informal Tea N Informal tea is an excellent yh 1 method of letting one s I V I friends know that one Is ready to see them after the summer 3eason, for even housekeepers who have stayed In town through the warm weather and have not the excuse of absence, and recent return, for sending such cards, still may do so as a sign that their houses are In order. No matter how simple the home, It Is always more or less stripped for the summer months, and not until all has been restored is one quite ready to receive. The simplest way oif'havlng an nt home is to send one's visiting curds. Across the top one writes: "Won't you come on Thursday afternoon, tho 9ih, to have a cup of tea?" It Is not necessary to follow this form pre cisely, but the point Is that the date shall be given and the occasion ex plained In the fewest possible words. . No answer Is required to such a card, but one who Is unable to be present should post her own visiting card on the day. Just as she would for a formal affair. She may, if she wishes, respond to the invitation when it la received by writing a line on her card, She may say "will be so happy U come on the 9th," putting thej line below her own name, and beginning the first word with a small letter, making her name the opening of the sentence. 'There Is no doubt that suoh on acknowledgment Is an aid to the hostess in knowing for how many Ptandeven, D. L Morgan, J. Nelson, E. J. Ftrrits, Karneat Stuht, A. P. Liddell, B. Golden, Corrlne Hansen, Edward Maach, Fred Swanaon and Miss Mlnda Prultte. Judrte and Mrs. Howard Kennedy enter tained members of the Baraca class of the First Presbyterian church and their guests Thursday evening at ihelr home, 21S Nnrth Thirty-second street. The even ing was devoted to music and games. Misses Nancy and Betty Cunningham, sis ters of Mrs Kennedy, assisted in enter taining the guests, who Included Misses Katherlne Heuck, Louise -Heuck, Marguer ite Knit, Jean Watson, Lttiu Hunt, Betty Cunningham, Pearl Lacy, Nancy Cunning ham, Winifred Lacy, Georgle Ketcham, Je-sln Belt, Messrs. Charles MIIs, Paul Luce, Htuart C. Wlgg, Albert F. Rasp, Henry Coleman, Lee Miller. Roy Scarr, O. I It. Shelly, Dr. C. B. Hunt, Albert Cleve land, Henry Garst, Herman Jansaen Miss Beatrice Cole entertained the Kma non club last evening at her home. Mr. Harry Stein was the guest of the club. Those present were Mr.' and Mrs. Frank I Roberts, Mr. and Mrs." Hugh T. Cutler, j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Langdon; Misses Caro- I line Conklin. Lenora Hutchlns, Irelen R'.epen, Beatrice Cole. Frances Gould, Delia Jacobson, MeNumaia; Messrs. Arthur Cajaeoba, Roy Gillespie. Ralph Campbell, Harry Stein, Jack Palmer, Fred Shearer and Andrew Clarke. Wedding Bells wee Chimes Bin fet Sappy Couples Ziiva 1b Omaha ant As aaoemeata of Others) Are Made. Cards were Issued yesterday announcing the marriage of Mrs. Elisabeth 6losson Warren to Mr. Samuel Starkey Gibson, which took place quietly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson have gone to Kansas City on their wedding trip and will be at home after December 1 at 111 North Thirty-third street. Mr. Gibson, who la a retired soldier, has an enviable military record and was In the famuti wagon box fight In the Indian mar In 1W7. He was later sergeant major of the Third Nebraska volunteers, and Is at present watchman at the United State quartermaster department. For the Future Eveats of tnterest That Are Oa tli Xiocal Social Calendar That Premise Much of rieaanrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Troxell entertained at ) dinner Saturday evening at T o'clock at ihe pexton hotel, in hunor of their daughter, I Miss Ona Troxell, whose marriage to Mr. Cyrus Bowman will take place next Tues day evening. Pink carnations will decorate the table and the guest Hat Includes Mr. und Mrs. P. I). Wead. Mr. and Mra. W. W. Troxell, Krv. and Mra. T. I- Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Troxell, Mra. 8. E. Crow, Mrs. W. W. Stokes. Mlas Gladys Petera. Mlas Ona Troxell. Mies Alice Troxell, Miss Haller. Mr. David Kuwmvn. Mr. Cyrus Bowman, Mr. Thomas Durke and Mr. Cluster Clark. Mr. and Mis. filenn C. Wharu n entertain ed Informally at dinner Saturday evening fur Miss Brownie Beaa Baum and her guest, Md. Miss Evelyn Rouee of Baltimore. SOME NEW EVENING COSTUMES Many Different Kind of Material Combine la Lovely Llnea and Color. There are lovely gowns of all kinds this fall, but when one attempts to do Justice to the evening gowna turned out by the best makers words fall. Not within our memory have both materials and designs for these confection been so ezqulelte, and the variety permissible in period Ideas has given the makers a chance to Ting loose rein to their fancy. They must be seen to be appreciated, these lovely shimmering frocks, compact, of graceful line and melting color and won derful detail, but the temptation to talk of them Is irresistible even though one chafes against the limitations of the vo cabulary. Making the Hair Gloaar. To keep the hair bright and glossy, and rncourage a strong and rapid growth, few bitter methods exist than that of ventila tion. The treatment should be practiced for five minutes each day, night and morning. The tresaes should be separated one by one and shaken gently and slowly, so that the air may penetrate between the strands. If a maid's help Is obtainable, a (till better result can be secured, the attendant fan ning the air gently onto the hair with the right hand, while supporting one lock at a time with the other. This must be per sisted In until the hair feels light and the persons to provide tea and sand wiches. At an Informal tea It Is pleasanter for the hostess to pour tea. To have an assistant gives an air of formality, even though such may not be In tended. If one's acquaintance is so large that all friends cannot be bid den at one time that the hostess may pour for herself, she may divide her list and have several different at homes, thus getting In all without crowding. Tea, sandwiches and cakes, with candles and salted nuts, may be on the table. The guests help them selves, a maid being required only to remove the soiled cups. A woman who has but one servant will 'find her housekeeping much sim plified If she makes a rule of having a day at home through the winter. It may be once a week or once a month, but the household work can then be so arranged that the maid is ready, properly gowned and aproned, to open the door to admit those who call. Friends will not come on other days If one is set for them, and such con tretemps as alt housekeepers experi ence with only one servant may be successfully avoided for years. Tea may or may not be served, as the hostess chooses. Some housekeep ers find It easier to serve a glass of sherry and cake to callers, for no extra work in the kitchen Is then re quired. To give a friend some sort of refreshment Is a graceful act and ono that adds to the enjoyment of the visit. acalp cool and refreshed. Besides proving excellent for the hair, the treatment la wonderfully stimulating afler severe brain work, and has been much recommended In nervous complaints, of which headache and Insomnia form a part. Another excellent method of making the hair soft and silky la that known na the "lime .treatment." says Woman's Life. Before washing It the skin of the head should be rubbed with a cut lime, the Juice being left on the nair for five minutes, when it should be washed off quickly in warm soft water In which a little borax has been dissolved, the hair being afterward shampooed with the yolk of an egg. To dq.thls effectively the yolk should be rubbed over the hair evenly and left to sink Into the roots for a quar ter of an hour, after which it may be rinsed off with the aid of tepid water, the hair being afterward washed with good soap In the usual way. NEW DANCING FROCKS PRETTY They Are Dainty and Quaint, bat Are Minns the Draped Skirt. "I didn't get any of the very much aiapea sains, announced a prospective oriae just fcacTc from a shopping tour in i ana. some of them are seraphic, but they muss and get ratty so easily, and no body crfn ever take thenTHo pieces and put mem togetner again, so I kept to rather almple tunic effects and frills. Isn't that a caning rrliiy dancing frock?" DANCING FKOCK. It was. The materia) was a delirious pink l!k tissue over silver. The skirt bot tom of the aoftly fulled skirt was trimmed In groups Of pmk frills, edged by the nar rowest of creamy lace and tucked here and there along the heading were tiny silver roses. A wide girdle running down in a long point in front was of folded silver gauae. A little fichu of pink tissue had frills edged with lace and naa caught at the girdle top with a cluster of little silver roses, and Inside this fichu was a tucker of cobwebb cream n-t and lace. PLAIN SPEAKING FROM BENCH Tralti In i of the Man Shown In Actions Pnblle and Private LifeIlls Kindness t Newspaper Men. When asked If he knew any Interesting anecdotes concerning Justice Rufua W. ' Peckham, who died last Sunday, an at tache of the Urlted States supreme court for the last quarter of a century replied. "I know nothing about Justice Peckham xcept that he waa the best listener who has been on the supreme bench In my time. He was every Iroh a judge In appearance In character. In deportment and In the strength and Justice of hla opinions." Among his assoolatea Justice Peckham enjoyed the reputation of being absolutely and entirely devoted to the court's business In his fourteen years of service In Wash ington he made no public speeches and ac cepted no outside trusts. His opinions were vigorous In thought, and usually expressed In terse and forcible language. He showed Cn occasions that his feelings were deeply moved by what ha believed to be Injustice and he did not hesitate to dissent strongly from the opinions of his aasoclates whon he believed, them to be Incorrect He waa the only member of the court not a collsgo man. Justice Peckham's Independence wss a striking as Is that of Juatloe Harlan. A member of the bar of the Dlstrlot of Co lumbia told a story the other day Ibout s conversation he once had with Mr. Harlan, In which he asked the Juatloe why It waa that In his law lectures he never read the decisions of the supreme court. "Because they are bad law," replied Mr. Harlan, whose dissenting opinions are as frequent as they are vigorous. i Why lie Feared Death. Justice Harlan waa complaining one day about his health. He said he was getting pretty old and that ha was afraid he waa going to die soon. "Why should you be afraid to die whon you are a good Presbyterian T" asked Jus tice Peckham. There was a merry twinkle In the eyes of Mr. Harlan when he replied: "Well, Peckham, the truth Is I've been so Intimate With you for the last dosen yeara that Tm afraid I may turn up at democratic head quarters In the next world." Mr. Harlan's humor was not lost on Mr. Peckham, but his only acknowledgment was a suppressed grunt. Although Mr. Peckham enjoyed the con fidence and regard of his colleagues, he had no Hpeclal chum among the Justices. Jus tices White and Holmes are great cronies ana when the weather Is fair they may frequently be seen strolling home together from the capltol. Justices Brewer and Harlan are quite chummy and frequently their homeward Journey Is made together, either on foot or In a street car. Justice Peckham never walked to hla home from the capltol and seldom rode In a Washinr- ton street car, a mode of travel quite popu lar With Rome Of his rnlUnr,. u Peckham made It a rule to call for him at the capltol every day with the family car riage. ' Mr. Peckham wa one of the best dressed members of the supreme court. His silk hat, which he wore invariably, always locked as if it had com, fresh from thai bandbox. His flowlnr wMi. . vMte mustache, clear cut features and set '.xpresslon led many persons to regard him o nign ana mighty In his austerltv ." Mn had an Incisive wav of tniwin n.. bnch, which sometimes confounded Inex perienced Practitltners. Prnneriv . proached. however, he was not forbidding, but, on the contrary, was gtnerous and courteous. A dosen years ago a man who has since attained distinction as a Washington news parer correspondent was a cub reporter on a Baltimore newspaper. The supreme court had handed down a decision of great importance to the state of Maryland, and the cub reporter was assigned to Inter view Justice Peckham, who had written the opinion, and to get from him a further explanation of the deelalon. In fear and trembling the young man rang the bell at the home of the Justice. Mr. peckham himself came to the door and listened at tentively while the frightened reporter ex plained the purpose of his call. . "Won't you come In?" was Mr. -.Peck-ham's Invitation, as he led the way to his library. "Well, well," he said, when his caller was seated, "you know It Is the un written law that a supreme oourt dectalon ahall never be explained. The opinion speaks for Itself, and anything that I might say would not add to or take from the law aa laid down In the opinion. Of course, I always like to help a man, and perhaps In this instanoe I may be justified In doing a little talking." Justice Peckham then proceeded to expla'n. omitting the use of legal phraseology, what his opinion cov ered. The cub reporter turned In whet the city editor told him was "a bully good story," which commendation, together with his eourteous reception at Mr. Peckham's home, was compensation for all the terrors that afflicted him when he was assigned to Interview a Justice of th highest court In the land. A Kindly Action. Another Instance of Justice Peckham's kindness to representatives of the papers is related by a Waahlngton correapondent. Justice Peckham was a director In one of the Insurance companies which came under fire during the Investigation of several years ago, Thla correspondent was In structed to ask the Justice what he had to say concerning his connection with the company. The correspondent called at Jus tice Peckham's residence, not without some misgivings, and, although he couched his question In the moat diplomatic language he could command, ha noted with alarm the heightened color which showed clearly through the Justice's clear, thin skin as he grasped the purport of the inquiry. At first Justice Peckham declined to aay anything whatever, but after a few mo ments he unbent, decidedly and confided to the correspondent that It waa his purpoae to realgn in about thirty days. "I have no Id. a. young man." he aaid, "what has prompted me to confide In you, an utter stranger to me. However. I rely on you to say nothing about this until my resig nation haa been forwarded." The corre spondent promised to respect the confi dence, but requested that when the Justice sent In his resignation the paper he repre sented be permitted first to announce It. The Justice repllad: "I will bear your re quts'. In mind." 1 Nearly five weeks later the correspondent was aurprlsed on bring rilled to the tele phone to hear a voice say: "Thla la Jus tice Peckham of the supreme court. If you come to my residence this evening I will take plvaaure in handing to you a copy of my resignation from the company, which I have Juat mailed. Tou have re spected my confidence and It affords me pleasure to be able to grant your reqiiee) In Beautiful Suits, Dresses, Capes and Coals Much the largest and choicest collection of women's apparel that has ever been our pleasure to present for your consideration. Not only a great showing of the season's popular styles, but also out-of-thc-ordinary garments that possess an individu ality of their own. Many Tailored Suits at $25, $35 and $45 This showing includes both the long and short coat models. Many attractive short coat styles that have the standing band collar and Russian front. Also long semi-fitted suits buttoned high or with long shawl collar. The skirts all have a sugges tion of pleats or pleated all around. Beautiful New Coats of Broadcloth, Moire and Two Tone Diagonals We have never shown such a variety of individual styles in Coats and we know we have a becoming coat for every figure. The tailoring is the very best and they possess the graceful lines so much desired. Dresses for Every Occasion of broadcloth, wide wale materials, serges and worsteds in woolens, and silks in poplins, taffetas, Peau de Cygnes, Cashmere de Soie and silk Jerseys. Where alterations are neces sary we guarantee making them porfect. Street and Evening Capes $15.00, $19.50, $25.00 and up to $59.00 A beautiful collection of street and evening capes, made in the newest cuts. They have pretty band, small turn-overs, or large square irregular looking collars. Black and medium shades for street and the pale that your paper be the first to publish the fact of my resignation." v Justice Peckham waa among the most attentive members of the supreme court whon an argument was being made. He followed the reasoning of counsel with care and patience and waa alert to every vital phase of the case. He saw with a clear vision and It was not neceesaty to "pound things home" by reiteration to make him understand. He asked fewer queatlons th;m any of his colleagues, and never Indicated by a nod or a shake of the head what Im pression was being made on his mind by some special feature of the argument. When he did ask a question It was directed to the very heart of the case and was pre cisely and quickly stated. He had no pa tience with lawyers who Indulged in ex travagant languuge and sought to covor up their legal deficiencies 01 the weakness of their cause by their oratorical ability. He felt that It was the duty of lawyer to give the court credit for a reasonnble fa miliarity with Its own declHlona. Plata Speaking from Bench. Several years ago a lawyer who wan ar gi:i g a rather Important case proceeded to read at length from his brief exhaustive opinions of the court on what he regarded as analogous legal points. When he had been thus reading for nearly half an hour he was InterrupUd by Justice Peckham. "What Is your purpose in reading thsc rupieme court opinions?" Mr. Peckham arked. with a touch of irritation in hla tone. "Well, it Is part of my argument." re- plied the attorney, "but If It is fatiguing I will desist." "It la fatiguing very fatiguing," said Justice Peckham. with a sigh of relief at the prospect of Its cessation. Justice Brewer chuckled audlr-'y and Justice White smiled his approval. The dead Justice had a quick temper and oould speak his mind in language both forceful and picturesque when occasion re quired. This was a family characteristic. It was said that hla father, who at the time of his death In the shipwreck of the Vllle de Havre, In 1K73, was one of- the Judges of the court of appeals of New York atate, could make the air blue with vehe ment words when irlngs did not go to suit him. His Diotlwr, Wheeler H. Peckham, wrose confirmation as a Justice of the I'nlted States supreme ciurt was defeated by Senator David B. Hill, was well able to talk back when the spirit moved. New York Tribune. O'BANION CASE IS DISMISSED Dakota) Rancher tharaed with Inar Heath of Boy Harm Free. Cans. SlOrX FALLS. 8. I)., Nov. S -(Speeial ) The authorltifs of Custer county have de cided to move the dismissal of the case against A. P. O'Danion, a prominent Custer ' county ranchman, who lat winter was ar rested on the charge of being responsible ; for the death of his nephew. Eddie Davis, a ! mere boy. who lost his life by being thrown under a load of hogs when the wagon on' which he was riding was ovei turned. The cuse was called for trial in the state cir cuit court of Cueler county a few days ago, ! and an effort waa made by the attorneys 1 for the defendant to secure a change of ' venue, on the ground that a prejudice i against the defendant existed throughout j Custer county. The motion wa denied, but I after twenty-four prospective Jurymen had 1 been examined, coming from all parts uf j the county, and out of that number only one could be found who had not formed or expressed an opinion about tha case. Ihe court decided that the motion fur the FARNAM shades for evening wear. change of venue would be granted, and the case was ordered tranferred to tbe circuit court of Meade county. Now, however, the CuBter county iuihorlt!es have di'dded to push the case no further, and accordingly It will be dlHtnlfsed and O'Banlon's bondx men released. The case haa attracted wide atentlon in western South Dakota during the many months It lias been pending. Kebekah Lodges Adjoarn. Hl'RON, S. D Nov. 6. (Spi-clal. ) A ses sion of the Kebekah lodges of the Ninth district cloned last evening, when the un written work was exemplified by the Huron lodge. The next place of meeting will be named by the newly elected officers, who are: Miss Genie Steuben of Huron, presi dent; Mrs. Collins of Iroquois, vice presi dent, and Mrs. Nellie Saulsbury of Huron, secretary. Among the prominent Uebekahs present were Mra. Kdna Llndqulst of IMamons and Mrs. llattle B. Borland, pres ident and vice president, respectively, of the Rebekah assembly. Improvement at Aberdeen. ABF.RDiiKN, S. I., Nov. B. (Special.) A company composed largely of local busl ness men haa secured a site on the St. Louis right-of-way and will erect an ex tensive plant fur the manufacture of ce ment blocks. The company Is known aa the Abeidten Hydraulic Stone company Innri It starts (-xistenpe wit, a Dfirtri-uinnri :rar,itI1, The Advance Thr..h ,.. ha, 8St.ur,.d tt me tor a wholesale house on . ,he M1,winika ,-lght-or-way and will :,)UM ttn extensive building fur the housing of 1tB wholesale tock for this section of. South Dakota. GOMPERS WILL ASK FOR STAY Labor Leader Wants Time to ton salt Hesjardlnax Appeal of I axe. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. President Gompera and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor held a con ference last night with counsel regarding future action In their contempt case, but no agreement was rearhed. Some time next week application will be made to the court of appeals to stay Ryan Jewelry Co Succensora to Mawhinney & Ryan X 15th and Douglas Streets $50,000 BANKRUPT SALE OF THK RUSSIAN EUR CO. IBIS POOaiAi IIIHT, .Benson It Thome Old Location. Auction Dally, U p. m. to ." p. Oail any time and look ever thla Neman's far uud coat, mounted g cutlets BUI I lure DIG BANKRUPT SALE Only a few more eayc deal mlea thla opportaalty. T.MWWtA" L-M.mrvr.l1ju..mumm.ri.,t.. sump, i.snww,. ST. Mwdto i II ! I'jlJ' M the issuance of a mandate. A delay of perhaps a month probably will be asked In order to give sufficient time to consider what action shall be taken by the thre. labor leaders to speure a review of the court's findings. PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS INTO SAWMILL Snlteh on Mrkel 1'lnte Line Near W'llloiiBrbby, ., Tampered with Only Ms Injured. CI.F.VEI.ANI), Nov. S. An open switch, tampered with by someone, caused the wreck tonight of enstbound passenger train No. 2 on the New York, Chicago & St. Louis railroad, the Nickel Plate, at Wll loughby, twenty miles east of here. The train took tho aiding, ran .Into a carload of tics, and. leaving the truck, entered a sawmill, which was demolished. The train was full, but only six persons were injured, due to the fact that the train's speed was checked by plowing through soft dirt be side, the track. Engineer Joseph Fritz nnd Fireman Charles Buch sustained Internal injuries. Investigation showed that the switch lock had been tampered with. Knglneer Frits said that the switch lights vhowed u. clear track ahead. It was only a mile or two from Willoughby, at Mcnler, that the Twentieth Century Limited on the Lake Shore railroad was wrecked five years ago under precisely the same circumstances. CHILDRENS' HOME SPURNS PROPERTY 0FMRS. GUNNESS Charity Institution Refuses to He re i v e llrqaeat of Alleged M urderesa. LA PORTE, Ind.. Nov. .-A fire Insur ance company of Connecticut today agreed to pay Into the circuit court of this county Jl 0 0 to be turned over tu the heirs of Mi-. Belle Gunness, who, wtn her chil dren, was burned to death In the house on her farm April 2S, 130$. J Co. m. baaatlfol srtook. eonsisMoa- of 141..' rugs, lobes, lyaa. a inks fox and sable to-4Me