TIIK BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1003.
'1I' 1! tt i
Visit Grkins'
ALL who arc drawn to Omaha by their interest in the
National Gorn Show are invited t3 visit Orkin Bros.
ZZi If you fail to do so you will miss seeing the most
interesting store for women in Omaha.
Orkin Bros. regarded by everyone who knows as the
greatest specialty store in the middle west for women's
wearing apparel has claims upon your attention that
should not be ignored. The stock is doubly enriched just
now, it responds to the influence of the corn exposition.
The imported models and American creations Evening
Wraps, Street Coats, Three-Piece Costumes, Tailored
Suits, Silk Gowns, Tailored Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Fine
Furs everything for personal adornment reach the nearest
point to perfection at this time, V
E
Everything is here meant for vou to
welcome to see them with or without the buying thought. j3
a
is io
DOUGLAS
STREET
ar of corn looks ''bigger than life and
twice aa natural."
. If you Inquire at the Texas exhibit about
that glgantlo ear of corn they just look
trite and smile. '
, A, daring skeptlo with microscope con
cealed In his hand discovered the facts. On
an yhviorthy heart of plebeian plaster of
' pans the real grains have been attached.
The tip and butt of the ear are real, cun
ningly attached with glue, but the ear
look the real thing. It Is, however, too
good to be true.
VAHIOCS IWEEI'KIJAKB CLASSES
Winners of Prisma from that Different
. . Zones.
These are the winners In corn In the
sweepstake classes In the various lonei: j
j. iinaay, cui Lake, wis., for slnglj
ear In northern lone. Competition limited
to states of Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan.
William 1). Llttlfjohn. Kentland, Ind.,
for best single ear corn, any culor. In
north central sone. Competition limited
to Columbiana. Stark, Wayne, Ashland,
Ittchmond. Morrow, Delaware, L:nlon,
liogan, Shelby and Mercer, and all counties
north In Ohio; Joy, Biackford, Grant,
Howard, Carroll, White, Jahper, Newton
and all counties north lit Indiana; Illinois,
ail territory nortli of the Toledo, Peoria
Warsaw itTy;. east of; Peoria and north
oi the following counties: Fulton, MoDon
ough and IJanvvcM all of low and ail of
Aioiaaka, tart of the western lone.
. F. C. Palln, Newton. Ind.. for the best
elnglo tar Oent corn, any cOlor, In south
central sone. Competition limited to all of
Kansas east of western xone; Missouri,
Kentucky ana all of Illinois, Indiana und
Ohio, south of north central tone.
U. P. Hesterly. Villa Htca. Ua., for ths
best single ear, any color, In the southern
sone. Compttltlon limited to all states
south of West Virginia. Kentucky, Mis
souri and Kansas.
Loo Urueckner. Kort Atkinson, Wis., for
the beat ten ears corn, any variety, lo
northern zone. Competition limited to the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi
gan, Hank Sar. Esaex, la., for best ten ears
eorn, any variety. In the north central
sone. Competition limited to Columbiana,
Stark, Wayne, Ashland. Ulchland, Morrow,
Di. aware. Union, Logan,- tihelby and
Mercer, and all counties north In Ohio
Joy, Blackford, Grant, Howard. Carroll,
White. Jasper. Newton, and all counties
north in Indiana; Illinois, all territory north
of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw railway,
east of I'cnrla and north of the following
counties: Kulton. McDonough and Han
cock; all of Iowa and all of Nebraska east
of the western sone.
Joseph Overmreet. Franklin, Ind., for
the best ten ears dent corn, any variety,
In the south .central tone. Competition
limited to all of Kansas east of western
tone, Missouri, Kentucky, and all of Illi
nois. Indiana and Ohio, south of north
central ton.
R. S. Brandon, Normandy, Tenn.. for the
best ten ears corn, any variety. In the
southern tone. Competition limited to all
nnnni an nr--iar.n
This Home-Made Cough Syrup
" Stoj)s Cough Quickly. .
Make a plain syrup by taking one pint
Of Lranulated Sujar, mid one-half pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put two and , one-half ounces of pure
Plnex In a pint bottle und fill it up with
the Granulated Sugar Hyrup. Take a tea-
pconrul evr one, two or three hours
Keep well corked and It will never spoil
The efootlveness af this simple home
made article Is surprising. It usually
sinp a dsi-p seated cough In twenty-four
hours, It Is aieo excellent for cold
whooping coushs, pains In the chest,
bronchial ..troubles and similar ailments.
I" the-resl pnex tn .asking it. how
ver. It Is the most val table concen
trated compound of Norway White pine
Extract, and It la far oup.irlor to the nu
moiouB pine oil and pine tar preparations
If your druggists does tot have It, he can
get It for y u without trouble.
Tl proportion above suggested makes
- a full pint of the best cold and cough
remedy. The taste Is o lasant that
children tske It willingly. The tvjtal cost
J U about 64 cents.
Btrained huney can be need Instead of
the syrup, and makes a VerV fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup. Adv.
Housewives Say "It's Fine."
'TIUDU OF OMAHA" thafg the
0' He flour they make of the choicest
strain;
From th I'pdike Elevators along the
line.
And the housewives sajr, "It'a certalnlj
fine!"
Mrs. Guy R. Hartrlok.
Stlt Pecatur St. Omaha.
Exclusive Omaha aellinf oa
Mark Cross Gloves
for Men and Women
LonJon mad, band
wed -the flora
standard for tha
ntlr world.
$1.50 a Pair.
BENSON &
THOUNE CO.
Itlt-160 rarnam
9 Bej-ent aa.
I? l tt.tt ft nii
IMS.
Matrs south of West Virginia, Kentucky, I
MiSKOUit and Kansas.
D. M. Walter Funk, Wray, Colo., for the I
best ten ears corn, any variety, In the i
wefcttrn zone. Competition limited tn nil
states west of Texas, Oklahoma, the Da
kotas and that portion of Kansas West of
the following counties: Jewell, Mitchell,
Lincoln, Ellsworth. Hice, Rena, Kingman
and Harper, and Nebraska west of the fol
lowing counties: Boyd, Holt, Garfield,
Cuiter, Dawson, Gosper and Furnas.
EASTERN ZO.K I'HIZB TAKERS
Men Who Win Corn, Wheat, Oata and
Barter Premiums.
Followlng are the winners In corn, wheat,
oats and barley In the eastern tone classes,
the eastern ton to comprise all states
east of Ohio and Kentucky.
Best ten ears dent corn, any variety,
eastern tone only: William P. Hooper,
Forest Hill. Md., first, J25; C. W. Thomp
son, Qulncy, Va., second, J7.60; Howard
Brcwor, Hockanum, Conn., third, 13.
Best ten ears flint corn, any color, east
ern tone only: G. E. Stlckney, West New
burg, Macs., first, J26; Howard Brewer,
Hockanum, Conn., second, $2.50; B. J. Al
lison, Stony Pont, N- T.. third, J2.D0.
Best single ear dent corn, any color, east
ern, tone only; C. W,. Thompson,. Quinpy,
Va., first, ;. Howard Bre.wer, .Hoakanum,
Conn., second, M. William p. Hooper, For
est Hill, Md., third, 13.' t , ;
Best peck wheat, eastern ' tone onty: W.1
U. Routt, Poonant. Vo., first, 10.50.
Best half bushel oats, eastern tone only
W. a. Routt, Ponanont, Va., first. 112.50.
WINNERS
OF
THE)
SECTIONS
Standard Bearers of Varleas . Zones
Will iocs De Had Known.
Zone and sweepstake prises are being
awarded at the exposition and" the winners
for the various parts of the country will
scon bs known. The following are ' the
winners In the coast state classes for the
best corn, wheat, oats and barley for all
states south of West Virginia, Kentucky.
Missouri and Kansas:
Best ten ears corn, any variety. Coast
states In southern tone, except Texas.
J A. Collins, Clyde, N. C, first, J16.M;
J. M. WhelchsL; Qolnsvllle, Ga., second
$12.50.
Besttingle ear eorn, any variety Coast
slates In southern tone, except Texas.
J. A. Collins, Clyde, N. C, first. Jo; J.
M Whelchel, Galnsville, Oa., second, H
Corn Show Musle.
Program for the Mexican National band
concert Thursday:
. AFTERNOON.
March La Gloriosa Bandera N. N.
waiso a ico de las Olss A. Martlnes
Obertura La Dame ?e Pique
buppe
Rossini
vPreza
Verdi
.Wlldtenfwl
Rossini
Pores
.Holsmann
yjiiim. oiauai iuater
March Ueneral Felix Dlas';'.
Fantacla Rigolette
Walso ICspana
Obertura Guillermo Fell
Melodia Noche .
March Uncle Bammy
EVENING.
maron Voltaire at Chrlstliv.
i Perlat
r... Ortiz
.Koislnl
Mazurka-Felix Mometrto.
-btriura Guillcrmo Fell...
Popular Song-La' OoVond'rina.'.'campodrPon
Paso DobIe-l ie Septlembro, Kegura
.Chopin
Fantacla Carmen
Descriptive A Hunting Scene
Valada-El Sr .Joaquin
March El 25 de Julio
Bizet
. .Bucalossl
..Caballbro
Prcxa
Stray Nubbins
i
james j. Hilt Has changed, his plans and
has fieclded.to see eas'tent Nebraska by
daylight. To do this he will run speeia:
from Sioux City to Omaha 'over his own
lines via Ashland. The special Is sched
uied to leave 8ioux City al l a. m., and
special equipment of all kind except the
private cars In which Mr. Hill and his
party travels, has been sent to Sioux City
Mr. Hill s time of arrival Omaha Is
therefore changed from early morning to
about 11 o'clock. w
The corn show Invaded the sacred pre
elncts of the Omaha Real Estate exchange
Wednesday noon and for the hour the real
estate dealers threw away thoughts of lot
prioea and listened to two Interesting talks
by men of science from the corn show
C. P. Bull, dean of the, department of
agriculture of the University of Minnesota
told of the work being done in an ex
perimental way In his state. He told how
the northern line of the cor 4 belt had
been stretched many miles to "the north
until Minnesota was now a recognised
corn state, w. H. Stevenson of the Iowa
Agricultural school told of the work which
was being done by Iowa,
"Where to go and what to sea In Omaha,"
Is the title of the new phamplet Just re
ceived from the printer by the National
Corn exposition. The material was pre
pared by the bureau of publicity of the
commercial club. The half tones ar tinged
with green and the phamplet la full of de
sirable Information such as a visitor to
Omaha would want The books are for
distribution during the corn show.
Sterling Ware-FRENZER-U and Dodge
iJa4!LU!
"ST
r4
h
insnect. Yon- nre
15 IO
DOUGLAS
STREET
4 M II II i 1 . . - . 1
DR. DOXEY MAY NO? BE HELD
Circuit Attorney Disregard! Eecom
mehdatioa of Coroner's Jury.-
WIFE'S CASE 10 GRAND JURY
Witnesses Are Subpoenaed to Ap
pear Before Inquisitorial Body
to
Testify as to 'Murder-
Woman Denies Identity.
N
ST, LOUIS, Dec. g. Dr. Loren B. Doxcy
of Columbus, Neb., arrested yesterday
after a coroner's Jury had declared him
possessed of "guilty .knowledge" of the
cilme with which his vilt was charged,
was released at the direction of Circuit
Attorney S. G. Jones today.
The action was not unexpected as Mr.
Jones had previously declared that there
was little or no evidence to substantiate
the charge against Dr Doxey. .
Mrs. Doxey't case will be considered by
the grand Jury later in .the day. .
The. -doctor for Jhe . second. time,., .Blnce
his arrival, in St. Louis answered ques
tions today. He declared that he had no
connection with ErdWs death. '
He added that he could explain away the
statements that he had received a draft
for 2,;00, the amount of life Insurance
money which his wife Is accused of having
collected as Erder'a widow and that he
had purchased arsenical compound in
Columbus and sent them to Mrs. Doxey
Jn Hi. Louis.
"I could explain those statements easily,
but my lawyer won't lot me," said Dr.
Doxey. "I have explained them to him
and I repeat now merely" that . I am In
nocent."
Questioned further. Dr. Doxey said:
"I did not know Erder except through
my wife. Before wo were married she
told me of having met Erder while she
I was visiting friends In St. Louis."
"Did you know that she married Erder
Here?" he was asked.
"Most emphatically I did not. Bu(.that
.s one point 'on which my attorney has
told me not to talk."
He added:
. "Mrs. Doxey did live for a time at the
home of William J. Erder. She was visit
ing Mr. Erder and his wife. But I can t
talk further. My attorney has sealed my
"PS." (
Fourteen witnesses Identified Mrs. Dixiy
aa the woman who lived with William J.
Erder, the man she Is accused of poisoning,
as his wife, Dr. W H. Warren's report
showing arsenic had been found in the
body of Erder was submitted.
Text of Verdlot.
The Jury returned the verdict as fol
lows: "The Jury finds that William J. Erder
came to his death on July' 10 jy arseniu
poisoning, administered by his wife, Dtra
E. Erder, alias Dora E. Doxey, alias Dora
E. Fuller, and that Lorcn B. Doxry had
guilty knowledge of the fact. Verdict,
homicide." -
Mrs Doxey did not attend the Inquest,
but the witnesses were taken to the Ja 1.
Her sole reply to her Identification was:
"They are most certainly mistaken."
Dr. Doxey did not testify. The coroner
asked him two questions, to which he re
fused to reply. He was not sworn as a
witness. Mrs. , ICathetlne Erder, mother
of the man Mrs. Doxey is accused of kill
ing, testified her son became 111 af .er
tatlng a blackberry pie which his wlfj
hod made. v
Jewelry FRENZEU 15th and Dods.
COLD WEATHER
ISUENEKAL
(Contueo, From First Pnge.)
said Secretary Jontx of the AsiorlateJ
Chanties, "but really the greatest problem
for us at this time Is to secure a supply of
coal for the Park Wild Industrial home.
This Institution has but recently been es
tablished !n working order, but we are
giving needy women and men a chanca to
earn their way.. Several simple forms ot
labor are being done, and some of the prod
uct is already being put on the market in
small quantities.
"To properly heat the building requires a
good deal of fuel. Soma has already been
donated, but we ar about out of coal
again, and I feet that there are many peo
ple In Omaha who will either send us fuel
or tha money to buy Jt if they knew that
we ueed 1 A few tons of ooai would go
far toward contributing to ths success of
our new departure to aid needy people to
be self-sustaining."
COLDS CAISIC HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnini, the world
wide C old and Grip remedy removes cause
Call for full nam. Look for signature K
W. Grove.
I
t
BREEDEES HOLD BIG MEETING
William George and Willett M. Hayi
Are Both Present.
FOEMER IS PRESIDING OFFICES,
Mm Who Arf Really Developing
Plant and Animal Life In the
Country Are Here far
' Dotlnrm,
Belated passenger trains Interfered with
the corn show program for the American
Breeders' association announced to take
place at the Auditorium durrng the mom
Intf. At 2 oclock In the afternoon, how
ever, four hours after the regular time for
convening, most cf the breeders had
reached the city, and the morning and aft
ernoon programs were. Jointly carried out
at the Rome hotel,
Without officers or speakers the breed
ers could not convene In the morning. Wil
liam Gorire of Aurrrt, 111., the vice pril-
dent of the aejioclatlon, who will handle
the gavel In the absence of Secretary of
Agriculture Jamee Wilson, reached the city
four hours late because his train was de
layed out on the Iowa prairies. W. W.
Hays of Washngtoo. eecrnary of the or
ganisation aqd C4et'f the piinclpal speak
ers, reached tne city at 1 o'clock five hours
behind time.
it was a notable gathering of men at
the Initial w-Kulon. ThTo were practical
breeders, scientists, farmers, college pro
fessors, banker and business men, all Iden
tified In some way with the science of
breeding plant and animal life,
George Known In Omaha.
Vice President George presided at the
opening session. William George is not un
known among Omaha' business men. He
halls from Jvane county, Illinois, on the
banks of the Foit river, and Is engaged In
various pursuits. In that country he Is
known as half banker, half manufacturer,
half farmer and half breeder and one of
Uie successful business, men of the ,tit.
I Tn rimah. y I ... V, . I .. 1. ,
-w vtiiu uuriFicdf men lie IB niiuvtU US
a member of the executive. council of the
American Bankers', ''association and as
former president of the Illinois Bankers'
association. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Vioe , President George states that al
though his business may be made up of
four halves, one of the biggest halves) it
that concerned with breeding. At the open
ing, session he outlined the work to be
taken up by tha association and of the
plans made for extending the scope of the
organisation.
Probably one of the most Important
business matters to be taken up will be
the matter of literature. A movement Is
on foot to Issue either a quarterly or
monthly magazine in addition to the usual
yearly report. It has been demonstrated
that the association is growing rapidly.
both In membership and In Importance to
the breeding industry and It is believed
a magazine would be of great benefit to
the members.
Program for tne Day.
Fol'owlng Is the prograon announced for
the day for the sixth annual session of
the association: '
Ooenlna- Address Vice President Wil
llam Georire. Aurnn in
Report of Committee on Breeding Horse
Hybrids-Dean F. K Mumford. chairman.
iven oi committee on Breeding Wild
t"rd.sDr- T- 8- PJrnr. chairman. Hy
hrldlzlng of Gam Birds . In Captivity,
Vallace Evans, Oak Park, IK. Details
f?ri , 9,amf. ". Mh Breeders' Law,
Dvvlght W. Huntingdon, New York.NN. Y.
Kuport of Committee on Breeding Sheep
and Ooata-Pspt-W. e...'ofBy. chafc-man.
The Effects , bC demonstration Flocks
Upon Sheep Breading m . Ontario. John
Campbell, WoinU'lue,, . Ontario, Canada.
The Effects of Co-operation In Breeding
l-pon Lnmb Production' in Central Ten
nessee, J. E.r Kite, Gallatin, Tenn.
Report of .Committee on Breeding for
Meat Production, Prof. Andrew Boss,
chairman.
Report of Committee on Breeding Saddle
Horseji-ClrorRe M, Romel, Washington,
D. C, chairman.
Report of Committee on Rstab'ishtna
Types and Standardizing Judging at Live
Stock. Shows Colons: R. B. Oglivie. Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, chairman.
Report of Committee on Animal Hybrids
Prof. W. J. Splllman, chairman; Hereford-Shorthorn
Crosses, P. E. Fogle Jef
ferson, N. C; Bih'iography of Animal Hy
brids, Dean V. M. Mumford. Columbia
Mo.;' Grade Brahmin Cattle In Our South
ern States. Prof. C. L. Wiiloughbv; An
Important Principle in Selecting for Fancy
Points, Prof. W. J. Splllman, Washington
D. C; A Theory ot Inheritance, Prof. W.
J. Splllman
Report ot Committee on Prize Competi
tions Prof. H. W. Mumford, chairman.
Report of Committee on Co-Operatlve
Work In Animal Breeding Hon. W. M
Hays, chairman: Cow Testing Associations
Hon. Colon C. Liirie, Coopersville. Mich :
BnedlniT MI!klr,R Shorthorns, Prof. An
drew Boss, St. Paul, Minn.
R'-port of Committee on Eugenics Pres
ident David Storr Jordan, chairman; Alter-
native Human Inheritance and the' Ques
tion of Mendel's Laws, Frederick Adams
W oods.
Report of Committee on Breeding Swine
Prof. D. A. Gaumnltz. jchairman: Feeding
the Brood Sow and Litter In Swine Breed
ing. William Dietrich, Urbana, III.
Report of Committee on Breeding Wild
Manimals-Dr. D. E. Lantz. chairman.
Report of Committee on Nomenclature
and Registration H. H. Mowry, chairman.
VARSITY YELL STARTLES EXPO
"Dutch" Brers' Gridiron Boys Give
Three and a Tiger for Illinois.
Over on the Illinois side of the Corn
show there was excitement and then a lusty
"Oskey-wow-wow" by a small group of
students from the state university. It was
the real warwhoop of the Illlnl tribe of
Indians and was given for a reason.
"Dutch" Byers Is in town. "Dutch" Byers
was for three years the star catcher of
tho varsity nine and three times helped his
men land the Big Nine pennant. All men
who attend Illinois hear of "Dutch" Byers.
He not only won his "I"- on the diamond,
but was also In the fore on the gridiron.
Ho was not only a game athlete, but he
left the state university In June, 1907, with
a diploma under his arm.
Then Byers came Omaha way. He is
now employed as a chemist for one of the
big South Omaha packing firms.
DRY FARMING DOES WO.XDERS
Great Northern1 Has Exhibit that
fthowa Remarkable Development.
What dry farming can do Is shown In a
forceful way by the display of the Great
Northern railway at the corn exposition.
Vegetables, grains and'gratses are shown
which would do credit to agriculture under
far more favorable conditions. Many of
the prize winners from the dry fanning
congress exposition at Billings, Mont., last
month are shown here. Notable among
the achievements of the dry farmers Is
their success with Turkey red wheat. The
Winning specimen which won the big sliver
trophy offered by the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce J shown in the exhibit of the
Hill system.
The collection of dry farming trophies
oaus
IWlBrlTAXIl Ail.
STATXB.
Oeorga X. Ulj, avookport, m0, for
ta hest tea ears Yellow Sent oora,
m MoOotmlok harvester, gl&o.
Otrorsiroet, rraaUia, Ind, for
tka heat WMU Beat oora, ftoanttter
wagon, va'ae $185.
Oeorg-a Tnnseta, Waverly, m, (or
beat ooim other than Whtto or Yel
. low IH1, raaoUaa agrtaa, Talae 7.
irs themselves. In fact, a show worthy of
attention. Ten beautiful creations of the
silversmith's art ara shown together with
the products which won them Theae tro
phies are Intrinsically highly valuable and
are carefully guarded.
The Hill exhibit Includes specimens from
Minnesota, Washington. Montana and
North Dakota Many of the entries have
taken prise at the corn show, which are
yet to be announced. Among these Is the
world'i best peck of oats, which was grown
by A. R. Van Syckle of Warren, Minn. The
products from the Kallspel district are ex
ceptionally meritorious. They represent
the best efforts of farming In virgin land.
Prizes totalling the value of 12.500 have
been offered by James J. Hill, and a large
portion of the entries for these prizes are
to be seen about the exhibit bearing the
name of his railway system.
A prominent feature of the exhibit Is a
map drawn In bold lines which forms the
background of the north end cf the Hill
exhibit space. This map Is thirty feet In
length and half as high. The Hill system
Is shown In detail. The map was built up
especially for the National Com expos. Uon.
BANK RESOURCES
OF UNITED STATES
(Continued From First Page.)
Resources show an Increase of about I
per cent over 1908 and 95 per cent over UKX);
loans have Increased 100 per cent In i.ine
years, while Investments have Increased
92 per cent. Capital stock has Increosed
by more than 75 per cent since 1300. ir.di-
vldual accounts by 9S per cent and total de
posits by M per cent. During the current
year loans have Increased nearly 9 per
cent, investment In bonds, etc., about 3
per cent and deposits over tV, per cent.
LACK OF CATTLE PROBLEM
Coralna- Meeting; of Live Stock I n
teresta In Denver Will Devote
Time to Question.
DENVER, Colo., Dec. 8. (Special.) Con
siderable Interest has recently developed
In the live stock Industry In the west
and the National Stock show and th
meetings of the American National Live
Stock association and National Bc-of
Producers' association In Denver during
the week of January 8-15, is attracting
considerable interest all over the country,
aa it will be ths first opportunity the
stock Interests have had to get together
and compare notes since the present
situation developed.
It is claimed that there Is a distinct
scarcity of cattle in the country, and that
prices are certain to be high for some
years to come. Conditions are such that
any Increase in tha supply must be de
veloped in the west, as that section has
the only cheap pasture lands left.
In the corn states of the middle west it
is asserted high prices for'Wheat andV corn
have enoouraged the breaking up of
pasture lands and planting grain crops.
This has very greatly diminished the
production of cattle in that section. In
the west there has been a tremendous In
flux of settlers who have practically driven
the range cattlemen out of business, and
the new settlers have as yet failed to taki
up the cattle production business to any
extent. Tha situation la to bo discussed
very carefully at the Denver meetings and
It is expected that plans will be made for
Increasing the production,' both by educa
tional work among the new farmers In the
west and by arranging soma method for
financing those farmers who are unablo,
because of a lack of money, to engage in
thr business.
STATE SCHOOL MONEY READY
Temporary Fund ia Soon to
Apportioned Among; the
Conntlea.
Be
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Dec. 8. (Special.)-The tem
porary school fund lo be apportioned to
the various counties of the state amounts
to 1268,904.23. The amount was certified
to State Superintendent Bishop yesterday
In December of 1908 the amount appor
tioned amounted to J267.132.91 and for May,
1909, tho amount apportioned was 1293,192.42.
Tha money, as certified by Treasurer
Brian, was collected from the following
sources: i
State school $ 89.oj
Interest on school and saline land
r "old 83,120.09
Interest on school and saline Und
. leased N 01. 176.61
Interest on bonds 138.281.40
Interest on Investment warrants.. 4 26a 66
Game and fish license 2,278.00
Discount on bonds 974 42
Total J258.904.23
It will require a day or two for the
state superintendent to figure Just how
much money each county Is entitled to re
ceive. r
WIDOW WEDS STATE'S WITNESS
Former Mrs. Joseph Ailemsnd of Ten.
sleep Becomes Bride of John
Callahan.
TENSLEEP, Wyo., Deo. 8. (Special.)
An echo of the Tensleep raid tragedies and
of the trial and conviction of the five men
held responsible therefor wa3 found here
day or two ago by tha arrival of Mrt
and Mrs. John B. Callahan, who were
married in Billings, Mont., last week.
Mrs. Callahan Is the widow of Joseph
Allemand, one of the vjoflms of the sheep
camp raid, and Callahan was a witness
for the state In the trial of Herbert Brink,
who was convicted of th murder of Alle-
mand. Slhce the deatfi "Allemand, Calla
han has been In charge of the business of !
the sheepman's widow and, now that they
are married, they will reside on the Aile
msnd ranch, which the widow Inherited.
Convention of Sheep Growera.
MEETEET.SK, Wyo., Dro. 8. (Special.) -
Because the recent prosecution of the Ten
sleep raid ca8 probably will result in
the raising of questions particularly affect
ing the Big Horn County Wool Growers'
association, the executive committee of the
organisation has named every member of
the association as a delegate to attend
the annual convention of the Wyoming
Wool Growers' association, which Is to be
hold In Wyoming in January. The ex
ecutive committee has addressed a com
munication to each member of the county
association, urging attendance at the state
mietlng If business will pass bly permit
absence at that time.
four Pardons by Vesaey,
PIERRE, 8. D., Deo. 8. (Special.) Gov
ernor Vessey today granted four pardons.
on the recommendation of the state pardon
board, they being for Charles Vanillng,
sentenced from Custer county; Frank
Fltrpatrlck and James Moylen from Spink
county, and Frank Matejoueky froaf Stan
ley county. He also granted a pardon for
Roy Lennervllle, sentenced from Kurt.
county, that action being taken without
consideration by the pardon board.
KOTIMUTI OF OCatAV TXAMgKrpa
Port. irrlitd .,,.
ivkw Tuna rniatfo
NSW TOR K tuuntts....
M VOMk.....
hew VoRK.
.gms GloTtnnl
..Hanud cle.
. AmtrifcA.
Hasina 4'luile.
LONDON Mlnntoiik..
CAROM A .Gibraltar
MBICIJJtS
VeneiU.
ISiTTAhNAM ST.
Special
Furs
Handsome fur sots of Mack Kus
eian Lynx, extra large rag muffs
and large shawl collar, with shirred
linings. These sets are regularly
worth $25.00; on sale at, n set
$15.00
Fine sets of Sable Fox with large
rug muffs and pelerine collar, lined
with Skinner satin; worth $30.00
and $35.00; on sale at, set
$20.00
Hundreds of other sets in mink,
foxes, squirrels, wolves and racoon;
all very specially priced. Also scores
of odd muffs and scarfs, in all furs.
OFFICERS OF FARM SOCIETY
Two New Members of State Board Are
Elected.
CAMERON RENAMED PRESIDENT
Meat Producers Declare In Favor of
Commerce Counsel Value of
Iowa Crop Below Year
A aro.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) -DES
MOINES, Deo. 8. (Special Tele
gram.) At the State Agricultural conven
tion today, two new members of the board
were elected. Charles Escher, Jr., of Shelby
county was elected to succeed M. McDon-.
aid, who declined re-election. Escher re
ceived 57 votes, to 25 for James H. Wilson.
For the Fifth district. E. M. Wentworth
of State Center was elected unanimously to
succeed Governor Packard. Escher Is a
big stock Importer and breeder and Went
worth Is western representative of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Charlea Cameron
was re-elected president and W. C. Brown,
vice president. Secretary Simpson and
Treasurer GUbertson will be re-elected to
morrow. Governor Carroll spoke before
the State Farmers' Institute, and also Sec
retary W. R. Mellor of the Nebraska Fair
association.
The lows Frntt Exhibit.
"The' annual fruit exhibit of the Iowa
Hortloultural "society opened In the state
house yesterday ajid the society began a
three days' session in conjunction with
allied meetings. The fruit exhibition la
one of the 'finest ever given. Much' of
the fruit shown at Council Bluffs Is in
cluded. The program for the society
meeting was given over largely to discus
sion of matters' relating to the marketing
of fruit. v Reports as collected by Secre
tary Greerie show that while a large part
of the frulit was lost by the early freeze,
yet condition were generally better than
lost year.
Value of Crops.
Iowa crop report Issued today shows
that the total value of all Iowa farm
crops this year was about J357.000.000.
The estimate- is 269,000,000 bushels of
corn, valued at il cents per bushel, a
falling off from last year. The wheat
crop la valued at J5, 700,000 and oats val
ued at $40,000,000.
Q3
Victor 25
.There Is no better Christmas pres
ent than a Victor. It Is at once a
delight and an education and lasts
forever.
We have carefully listed nine Vic
tor Machines, every tne of which ere
the very latest models. The prices
are the very lowest at which they can
be sol.t. You can order any one of
them by mail or personally, cash or
easy payments. We can select the
records If you prefer. Prices of
records each are: 8-ln., JBc; 10-ln
S0c; 10-ln. double face (two select!
tlons on each, 75o; 12-ln., Jl; 12-in.
double face. J1.28; Trend Opera Red
Hfrsls, Jl to 83. We would suggest that
t double fare 10-ln. records (12 selec
tions), at'76o each makes a very
good beginning.
We pay v delivery or express
charges.
Those who prefer easy payment
plan note the weekly rate after each
machine. Monthly rale arranged If
desired.
Call or send for catalogues.
Make your nelectlon early. We
aill hold it for vou and deliver at
time and place desired.
TTOTOm jm., 10, Jl down, Jl week
VIOTO O, 817.50, Jl down, Jl week
YIOTOB 1st, as, ji down, Jl week
ViOTOa aa, $aa.eo,
I $1x5 down, J1.25 week
TIOTOH 3d, 940,
1.26 down, J1.28 week
TICTOB 4th, $60, .
II 50 down, Jl.tO week
TIOTOB eta, $SO,
Jl HO down. J1.C0 week
TTCTmO CA 19, $135, J2 down, J2 week
VIOTaVOJUA la, $200, 13 down. J3 week
, Do not make the nlstake of buying
an Inferior Talking Machine. The
greatest singers can be heard only in
the Ylctor- VVhyT They think tv
much of their reputation. We are
western distributers for the Victor
and carry every machine record In
the catalogue.
Piano Player Co.
Ola Bos ton BTtore, eeond rioos.
Sale of
MY
Cleans and . Polishes any
thing'! Gold, Silver, riated
Ware. Glass, N'lckel. Copper,
BraM.Tinsnd 0teel. Removes
tarnish essflf sea fukkty and
imparts aa anfarastsesj brilliancy. Cess far
ther lssts lent er 4esst expensive. The stsnd
srd of excellence for over 40 years, rertectly
aarnlest. Refuse substitutes.
FREE SAMPLE
mailed on receipt of sddreH.
The Bleotro Silicon Co., ef ll gl. Hew Tcrk.
Sela by frectri and raeslrts Everywhere.
Trom tue ooWe to yout
home, rive gallon bottles 6O0.
Tel. pongiM .
Wo Make All We Sell
Gmsha Trunk
We also oarry'e riaoltae t XUatse g Seas '
Dong. lC6a, igne raxaaas sjt issL Aioaa
Reliable
Dentistry
AT '
Tafi's Defital Rooms
RESORTS.
A NolUA TVif AC
A. t rm nnrn ar n , a. - -
Prees nunnowln-. .i
famous CJonial Hotel la here!
HAJPrSKSSAEE
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
18 H9L COLT COURSE AUT0M0IILC WADS
ASIt'iEMEJfTg.
C a". jr sxs. a -v
TOXICHT
rSZSAT AND BAT MAT. BAT.
aetasoo rreseata
DLAIICI.'E BATES
THB riOHTIVO HOPE"
xt Sunday, 4 ay, Mat. Wednesday
COHAN'S rmt
THE AMERICAN IDEA v
THIXIE KK.GANZA
and a Big Brilliant Comedy Cast"
BE AX'S BCwr Q 8AIJS
TOKIOHT MATIKEB .ATUBDaJ8
HOr HADIBV Off era
A BOMAKOTJ Or THB T. at-km
GA Y E T Y Ev .i5o.73o
(Formerly theX'rwVod5 ?9
the nrnii,,,
GHKAT
60
UTIATAOAM. T a"V' "LH
KotMag- Oreater la too, exoeptu., the
Ladles' Clme Matlaee Ballv at
ua. U1 SuVi.a"roUy56o.
AUVAMCXO TACDE VlJ-i.
'this eek; 'At the Counir" -Jiut"
Itosarlo Ouerrero. Cunningham and Mar.
Ion. big. Luciano I.u,-ca. Kaneone end
Dellla. Les Myosotls. Eddie tl. Uos Kln
odrome and the Orphe.im CwctI Or.
chestra. Prices 10c. 2&c and 80c
BEIUAr.lin FAY MILLS
AT UBTTT CHTr.OH
Today, 4i0S r. M. oa Whitman's "Torbld.
den Votcre."
Tomorrow. 4 it0 f. M. on Whltiaaa's tcm.
nils Consciousness.1
Today, . 10 t. , M. on Beelisattom Tne
Admission, so cent. To All TUree 11.
Table y Water
4
K
P t
t