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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1909)
2 THE OMAHA SUNDAY RKE: DECEMBER 5. 000 TAFT'S MESSACE OS TUESDAY Congress Will Not Hear Executire't Recommendation! First Day. 3; 4 ? n r 1 jvlI LfJ 0 Al 4v Mk CORN SHOW VISITORS Should not fail to see this Millinery Style Center while visiting the Corn Exposition. ABOUT J ANUAkY 1st WE WILL MOVE to our elegant new store, now being put in readiness for us. Special Low Prices prevail at aur old location until moving time. RILEY SISTERS s, tat and It U to b hoped some Indiana 'man wt:i buy It." GM to Highest Bidder. At the close of the exposition, Decem ber U, tha Fall car will b sold to tha highest bidder. Judging by the prlcea paid (or other famoua ears of corn, It la expected the ear will sell for mora than 1509. All grains and grasses will be judged before the gate open. The show con tinues for 'two weeks and over 6,000 entries have been made. Dr. Char! Payne of Milwaukee, -who la to arrive Sunday, haa accepted an invita tion "to give a travelogue lecture on Meg loo Tuesday evening In Musical hall, at the solicitation of the National Com ex position. Pr. Payne Is coming to Omaha because of en engagement to speak at the First Presbyterian church 'on Sunday. Hie lecture will : be of particular Interest In lew of the activity and Interest of Mex Icd" In the corn show. a meeting of the officers held here yester day, when the votes on disbanding cast by the grand lodge were counted. It was found that those favoring dlsbandment outnum bered the other faction by II. Resolutions were adopted disbanding the lodge on De cember 15. up to which time all death claims and allowances will be paid. Tha balance in the treasury will be prorated among the members. The Iowa Workmen is a former faction of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, which separated from the older organisation a number of years ago. ' Iawa Lodge DJabanda. WATERLOO, la., Dec. 4. (Special.) The Iowa Workmen, a fraternal Insurance or ganisation, with headquarters In this city, MRS. DOXEY DENIES MARRIAGE (Continued from Page One'.) Doxey lifted Mrs. Doxey into it. The other members of the party also got Into tha carriage-and as It drove off the crowd followed down Market atreet and peered through the windows to get a glimpse of Mrs. Doxey'e face as she was taken to police headquarters. Ready for laejaeet. The coroner lkte yesterday completed ar rangements to hold an Inquest over the will cease to exist after December 15. At body of Erder. Coronor Baron expects to have the complete report of the chemist by Monday and It ('possible the Inquest will be held on that day. The state alleges Mrs. Doxey put arsenic In Erder's food. 8he lived with him as his wife. Circuit Attorney Jones is continuing his search Into the life of Mrs. Doxey, who Is charged w4th having married Erder In April. He died July 10, after four days' ill nesa. Miss Kate Erder, slater of the dead man, today told the circuit attorney Dr Doxer had been here In company with Mrs. Doxey a few days after Erder died, The circuit attorney tonight stated no expense would be spared in running down everyone oonneoted with the case. Coroner Baron will have Dr. Doxey appear as witness at the Inquest. Miss Erder furnished the state a Hat of witnesses and they will be examined by the circuit attorney. Three arrests on statu tory, murder and bigamy charges are the result of detective work of Miss Erder. Mrs. Doxey was Dora Elisabeth Fuller nA was born in Aledo. III., twenty-nine years ago. Her husband was Robert Down Ing of Joy, III He sued Dr. Doxey and comoremlaed the suit and then divorced his wife. Mrs. Downing married Dr. Doxey STATESMEN ARE GATHERING Tlsae Itanored Cwatnm of Adjoaralasj Out of Respect to the Memory of Deceased Members Will Bo Observed. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. With the open trg of lbs first regular session of the Sixty flvst congress but two oays away. enators and representatives from near and far are arriving In Washington today. Following a tlme-hor.ored cvstom, both houses will adjourn soon after their con- venli'g at noon on Monday out of respeoi to the memory of thoe members who have dl'd during the reess of congress. Senator Johnson of North Dakota died several weeks ago, and hta successor al ready haa been chosen and probably will take the oath of office on Tuesday. Foun ttyi I Thompson of Cando, N. D., the new senator, la a democrat, although his tre dcior was a republican. 8enatr Thompson was appointed by North Da kota's new democretia governor to fill out Johnson's unexpired term, which ends January t MIL The deceased representatives are David A. De Armond of the Sixth Missouri dis trict, who met death In a fire which de stroyed his home at Butler, Mo., only a few days ago. and Francis R. Lassller of the Fouth Virginia district. Successors have not been elected In either district. Tuesday is likely to be devoted In both houses to the reading of President Tsft's message to congress, and after that the lawmakers should be able to get down to business Immediately, as all Jhe committee ppolntmenta and other details of organ ization have been completed. BUI for Naval Militia. Final touches) upon a bill to be placed before congress at an early date, which, In ahort, Is a provision to make the naval militia of the various states come under the some benefits and training as the Dick 4IU made possible for the National Guard of tha, country, la the principal business to be taken up by the delegatea to the National Naval Militia association at a meeting here December 1 Commissioned officers from all state naval mllltla are expected to be present, and besides the nineteen states which al ready have a naval mllltla, Wisconsin and Indiana possibly will have a tentative rep resentation. The new naval mllltla bill to be out in final shape has received the careful work of the naval mllltla has been revised by the general board of the United States navr. with Aitmimi Dewey at Its head. No federal naval re serve nor naval subsidy nor allied feature la contemplated. An opening address at the association's meeting will be made by the secretary ofS tne navy, and the assistant secretary will speak on the field and scope of the naval mllltla. An official visit will be made to Presi dent iart Thursday afternoon. PVMnv will be spent at the United States Naval academy, and a banquet will be given Fri day evening In Washington. All Land Men Are Included Under Decision Both Caiet Affected by Affirmation of Lower Court's Baling Imposing Finei and Imprisonment I PRICE 31013 GRADE f PRICE Soma Wonderful Bargains From Cur Crut Purchase At tha Caiotfft Eipnltlan worn We are offering these at 50 cents on the dollar. The chance of a lifetime to secure High Grade Furniture from a Reliable Firm at LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE. 1 ri Solid llahczuxj Priiices Dresser $15 ;Ir Eajly 0 '41 8 i Early English Dining Tables. SEE OUR WK3D0WS Polished Oak China it loset. 5 and 6-Room Outfits At Half Price There was some doubt as to whether all Cdmatock, Todd and Hoyt were Included, or lust some of them i..., b Tui. iht told Krder she ln lh dioislon of the federal circuit court bad married Doxey. but ho had died. Krder of MP1 affirming the ruling of the fed- married to Mrs. Doaey In Clayton. " coun uning ana lmprosoning in Bloomlnaton. Ia.. August Jo, im Fefora that time she had become acquainted with tne-tig land men Rlcharda, Erder. She told him she was going to Jameson. Triplet. Huntington. marry Dr. Doxey In Bloomlngton. Return. St. Louis county. Tha bigamy eiTarge la based on an affidavit Mrs. Doxey made as Erder's wife, to get the $3,200 life Insur ance. Just put a check mark f in tho vsquare then? bring this Ad" to us! line of ? a, "small ..$12? Dade 11a- Si sized for 'fc $16.50 S or in fx b will 3 $12 s BATH ROBES Children' bath robe in Eiderdown and Terry cloth at from $1.7 A to f4.RO, end "small women'" bath robe ln Eiderdown, Terry cloth, or the blanket robe, at $3.75 C S nd upward to r, s?D k "WAIHTS Omaha'a only representative tailored and fancy silk waiats, ln true, women's" sixes, ranging In price from $3.75, $6.78 to IMPOBTKI) WAISTS Genuine Parlaian made lln- gtrle styles in new unduilicated effect, sized tor "a mall women," and priced at S 12.00, 1 13.00, and up to CARKIAGK ROBF.S, or fur go cart robe for ln fonts' gifts a delightful range of styles, which will create uutold admiration on Chrlatma 93.65, $O0O, $7.CO and FLANNEL SHAWLS for Infanta wear, are also S among the novel Christina gilts told at this typical "oung People's Outlining House." 91.85, and to , cirm-L-c ru. -...1. 1 1 t 1. I i. I 1 and wrapper for Infanta will appeal to many. We .? show them in large arrays, at 91.05, 92.30 and up to , NOVELTIES galore for infants aurh decorated ,bruih and comb seta, coat hangei rlage straps, pin and ribbon boxes, record books. clothes tiers, etc., at, from SOc each, upwards, to , rOl.l S Famous ''fUllikctis" at 91.2-1. 91. SO aad $.2.75; yarn and string dolls 80r and 5()c; kid body dulU SOc, 73c, (1.15 and 910; and fine Jointed doll with natural eyelashes, at, front 91.50, up to '. .' $3.50 $4.50 S s . hand . rs, car 3 $3.50 .n it I 11 C fi If U U ..oo Early iiiiiisii itocker, leather seat, very large size it' id '. I 3 and 4-R.ooi Outiits At Half Price 2 I - - - n 13 $4 Genuine Stewart Range, best that's made, fl complete Double Heater Uasetrarner with all improve- QOC ments Dressers and ChiffonierTto Match in Bird's- ye Maple Tuna Mahogany, Early English Oak and Circassian Walnut. Every Piece I erfect, at One-haJf Prica and Less. 1209-11-13 FAUN Ail 'T STREET JY Jf TERMS TO SUIT ALL BUYERS Va asak. - Bepaw ssiaik aWaW M BBBBaBVr--r TERMS TO, SUIT ALL BUYERS DOIEYI WED IN BURLINGTON Accused Coaple Forced to wait Whole Dar for License BURLINGTON, la.. Dee. 4. (Special.) Tha story of the tribulations of Dr. and Mrs. Loren Doxey, as told In dispatches from St. Louis, la not complete without the romance which occurred ln Burlington, la., Auruat SO. im. Qn that day Dr. Doxey and Mrs. Dora Puller were united ln mar rlag-e by Rev. J. R. Sutherland, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, at the narsonage on West hill In Burlington, The two Interested parties came to the city the day before from Joy, 111. They had resided there for a number of years. Dr. Doxey, with hla first wife and Mrs. Puller, with her first huaband, now buaineas man of that place. Dr. Doxey was the family physician of the Pullers, and there aroae a acandaL and finally a me men, oui inere is no doubt now They are all Included. The Baa received a special dlapatch -Jo this effect yeaterdav afternoon, and District Attornsy Ooss re ceived official notification from St Louis. while attorneys for the convicted men prefess not to be sure whether they will appeal to the supreme court of the United States or not. United Bute District At torney Ooss sufcests that possibly the su preme court may settle the matter for them, falllns; to issue the writ of cer tlorlri making the appeal poaalble. unleas some important new matter waa shown. ZELAYA'S CASE TO CONGRESS President Probably Will Send Special Jlessag-e on Situation. Jewelry Fft&KZa.K ism ana Dodse. Kola Will Plead Guilty. MOUX PALLS, S. ., Dec . (Special.) The case of Ralph Knlss, a Luverne (Minn.) young- man, who a few weeka ago was arrested at hla Mlnneaota home and taken to Deuel county. South Dakota, to answer to the charge of forgery, attracted a arreat deal of attention at the time, owing to the uiai ine young man .cornea rrom a highly reapected family at Luverne. Hlnce hla arreat he has been In the Deuel county separation of the two couples, the matter J" at Clear Lake. It now Is reported on being quietly settled in each case, when aumoruy mat ne has decided to enter on August 29 the doctor and Mrs. Fuller, P' i grimy ana tnus secure as light a then 23 years of ace. appeared In Burling- lorra PossiDie in the Bloux Palls pent- ton end annllad for e'marriaire license. As friary. II is charged with forging the there waa no witnese oapable of ewear- I nam ' Attorney Mead ef a ear Lake to Ing to the age of Mrs. Fuller, the license cnc 110. This made the third time was refused. The couple wer despondent, th4lt n8 ha1 ben arrested on the charge .1 nf f rrm but remained ln the city over tne next " when to Doxeys Joy ha met a former ni.n,,.,,,. -- . v in an i day, resident of Joy, 111., on the street who knew him and Mrs. Fuller Intimately. This wss Harvey Sherer, new a resident of Burlington. "Thank God, Sherrer," exclaimed Doxey, grasping his hand. "You are the very man I want Tou can help me out of a scrape." and he told Sherer about hla ef forts to secure the marriage license Sherer at once went with the doctor to the clerk's office and Identified the couple and assisted them to procure the license. The couple then repaired to the home of Dr. Sutherland and were married, the wit nessee being Mrs. Sutherland and a young girl of the neighborhood. Mtsa Helen Wil son, who chanced to be calling at the house. The newly married couple then de parted from the city and were never heard from, again until the acnaation In their Uvea waa sprung recently. The Weather. For Nebraska Snow; not much change In 1 empfi aturr at Omaha yeaterday: Hour. t a. in a. in , 7 a. ni I a. m a. in 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 m....v..... I p. m. ..... t p. m 3 p. m I p. m 5 p. m 6 p. m 7 p. ra U0 DEMAND TOR INDEMNITY NOW Deg, . ... i. .... 15 ....la .... IS .... 15 .... 15 .... 14 .... U .... 11 .... 13 .... U .... iS .... n .... ia .... 13 s Jointed .$8.50? l U n WMfJSklSLZJ aW Vtl YCUK8 f EOPLTS WM TOfTE Stnd for New Illustrated Fall Catalogue. Location 1518-20. Farnam St. ONLY TWO PARTIES IN PRIMARY Repaklloaas aad Deuaoerata Will Oeeapy Eatlre Dallet la Iowa. DES MOINES. Dee. V4. According to a statement Issued today from the office of Secretary of Slate Hayuard. only two political parties, the republican and demo cratic, have the right to hold a primary election In June. The law requires that each party must cast t per cent of the total vote at tha last election for governor before they are per mitted to Uke part la tha primary. The prohibitionists and socialists fall aelew tha required per cent and hare lost taeir right to Uke part la tae prtatery, J boceGGeo fsL "I ahould feel guilty of In-- gratitude If I did not tell of the benefit I have derived from Hood's Sarsaparllla. Five ugly and pain ful abaeeases formed in the lower part Of my abdomen. I waa confined to my bed thirteen weeks, and the fain was almost unbearable. A neighbor auggeated that I try Hood's Saraaparllla. which I did. I began ta Improve immediately, the ab acesaes began te heal, and I contlnuad to take the medicine until I waa well." JOHN WALLACE, Field 8ee Y. M. C.'a.. Pitta ten. Pa. at Heed'a Saraaparllla teday. In usual liquid form or labials called tiaraataua. Catted States Will Await nota oi Revolution, on Groand There Is Ko Responsible Govera saeat at rresant. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. There seems to be little doubt that the presMent will lay before congreas at an early date the facta as to the Nlcaraguan situation with a Tlew to receiving authority for any further steps he may see fit to take in the Interest oi Americans resident in that country ana with a view to putting an end to the inter minable strife in Central America. Tha only communication t!u State de partment has received from Vlca Conaul Caldera at Managua came today ana re lated to matters of comparatively little Im portance. li to Indemnity for the killing of the Americans. Cannon and Groce, there is reason to believe no demand will be made until the laaue between the Zelayan gov ernment and the revolutlonlats haa been settlsj. It Is the view of the United States that there la at present no reaponalble gov errment ln Nicaragua. With the arrival at Corlnto of tha cruiser Albany and the gunboat Torktown from Magdalena bay the United States will be ln a position to Uke as aggreaslve ttepi as any occasion may demand for the pro tection of American Interests along the Pacific coast of Nicaragua. Together with the gunboat Vlcksburg the three warships will have a quota it fighting men of ab-ut 600. Landing of bluejackets or the shtll.n of seaports Is not anticipated at this t me. Prairie is Still Aground. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. .-The transport Prairie, carrying 700 marines and a cargo of equipment to be uaed in a hospital cam paign ln Nicaragua. U still stuck in Hie mud at Pea Patch Island thirty-five iniita from this city, where It grounded early Thursday night. No altsmpt was made to pull the big ship out of the mud at flood time at 5 a m. today, but an effort will be made at 6 o'clock this evening. The lightering of the vessel's coal and atorea continues without interruption. The munitions Is also being unloaded. The marlnea have not yet been taken off, but they probably will have to be eent ashore. The Prairie Is almost a quarter ef a mile out Its course, river men declare, and It Is expected It w til have to be brought back to the navy )aid here for .urvey. So far as can be learned, liow tver, no damage has been found. The transport Dixie, n.iw at the navy yard, which may be called upon to tak the place of the Fralrle. iffar from pre pared for a aea voyage. tars and Stripes t 2 A beer just fuited to quaff at horn a Bight-cap for the sociable. oTfming a rafrtihing draught for the lata supper a delightful (lata to aip timder the evening lamp. Stare and Strip is a foaming, sparkling bererago for the keen palate for the eeaaeiaeerrr. Have a cisa Mmti ) pr tan. Willow Springs Browing Co. re-eracy, and Ktakery. aeae Bo-g. lass. Green Trudia Stomps tl.M i Stamps (IS) given with eanh two aesea eaeea ef large be (Mas, de- $4 l)C llvered In the elty far . as .as) la Stamps (It) ativea with each tw esen eases ef large sssf.r $2.25 tke elty for. . .Ja.iw Out ef tewa sus tewtere aJt II. It fer eaae aaa bextlea Offlee US Bewta lh bH. .Pkoa Deng;. 1W4. IE3C Una ta tkaot alallaons. 'WASHINGTON. Dec 4 A gun la being dealgned by ordnance esperta In the army fur the purpuae uf ahooting duilble bal- ltllFAIa My new location -neiu fix tures, new and greatly en larged stock of the Franks' niialit'XJ ,c safeguards you against tywuiit unsatisfactory purchases 1VI. O. FRANK JEWELER, 3 loona and aeroplanes. Sixty I'nlted Statea nflea. cullher .3i. .model of are now bilnp fitted with a controller (or vertical angle f;re. General (.'roller, chluf of ord nance, rtiacuaHed the aubject In hla annual report, hubmlitcd tu the secretary of war today. AGRONOMIST ON WAY HERE Prof. H. II. LoUbrl CallferaU Made Sirinber et National ' oanalttr. REIIKELKT. Cal., Dec. . Named as a member of the national committee ef fif teen by the Society of Agronomy. Cjof. R H. Louglibridge, professor emeritus of soil aclence of the Lnlveialty of California, left today for Omaha to attend the flrat matting of that body. To the members of tha committee la en trusted the taok of securing a more sys- We Make All We Sell Qtn3ha Trunk Fcctbr We alas carry a fine line ef X.tcif geutt Beag. 10t.fr 1SUS Vasaaia fcl Ind. A. lota t, n.atlc and uniform claralflcetlon of soils In the L'nlted Steles. Prof. Loughbrldi; waa retired In July on the Carnagls pension fui:J. after having aerved for eighteen aara aa aaaot late profeaaor of phyales aa geology of soils.