A
TIIR OMAHA SUNDAY NEK: OCTOHKll 22, 1011.
CRONK DIYORCEMAY BE YOID
Mrs. Crank is Givea Chance te Prove
Marital Beiatieai Resumed.
ORDER FROM SUPREME COURT
If Mr.. Tronic Caa Prove Her
Claim the Decree of the
Loner Court U to Be
Set Aside.
Opportunity to prove her claim that
since their divorce she and her husband
have lived together wn given Mrs.
George P. Cronk by the supreme court
at IJnroln Friday. The court remanded
the Cronk divorce suit to the Douglas
county district court for hearing on Mrs.
Cronk's contention that following the
granting of a divorce decree to Mr. Cronk
lie took her hark as his wife.
George P. Cronk, , prominent business
and club man. former grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, secured a divorce more than
a year ago. Mrs. Cronk appealed to the
supreme court and tho case has been
pending there ever since.
Last October Mrs. Cronk filed In the
supreme court a petition In condonat'lon
In which she declared the resumption of
the marital relations by herself and Mr.
Cronkl Mr. Cronk filed an answer in
Which he denied the resumption.
The district court now must proceed to
a . hearing on this question and make
findings of fact regarding It. These flndi
lngs will be submlttea to the supreme
court. If the findings sustain Mrs. Cronk,
the -husband's decree will be vacated.
Con Man Preys on
Woman's Kindness
,
.Through kindnoss of heart, Mrs, 8.
Robinson, who runs a grooery store at
1TJ3 Cuming street, was beaten out of a
bill by a well dressed man Friday even
ing. About 7 o'clock a kind faced young
man entered her store, laid a handful
of sliver down on the counter and pull
ing a stamped envelope out of his pocket
stated he vouid ' lite to bavo a a
bill lor tho chiAneo on the counter, so
that he oouid vnd the money home to
his aged rooiher.
Mrs. Kou.ncun hended , h!m a $10 bill
and begun to cjur.i the sliver he had
laid cm tho cornier, imdlng that It
lauhed CO cuua ui ben Wis correct
.mount, lit ino meantime lite young
man hud svaloU lbs tnrsiupc, and when
Mrsi ltoblnaun tu.itd his attention to
the shortage lie nanaca mo tuvaun w
her, gathered up the change on the
counter and said, "You keep the envelope
with the 10 bill in It and I will go out
and get the 60 cents.
At closing tlmo he failed to make an
appearance and Mrs. Robinson opened
the envelope and found that she was
out $10 and was the victim of the old
time envelope confidence game. The
police are looking for the young man.
MISS JON IZ GOES (TO THE
NATIONAL PURITY CONGRESS
Miss Ida Jontz has been appointed a
delegate by Governor Aldrlch to tho
sixth National Purity Congrecs to be held
at Columbus. O.. October S3 to 87. Miss
Jonts will leave for Columbus Monday
night. Tho program contains the names
of many prominent workers In sooiat
purity fields, such as Anthony Coraatock
of New Tork, Arthur Durrago Farwell,
president of the Chicago Law and Order
league and James Bronaon Reynolds,
who was appolnttd by Prculdent Roose
velt to investigate tha traftlo in women.
G. L. Sehan, superintendent e the Child
ren's Home at Louisville, Kyi, who was
a delegate to the Prison canEreus. Is also
scheduled for an addrets.
GLEE CLUB OF HARVARD
15 COMlfiG IN DECEMBER
te Tifervard Ol.o club will make its
first appearance In Omaha on December
W. ThO club consists of three dlvlslons
banjoi vocal and mandolin.
SUFFERED 1ANY YEARS
RELIEVED BY PE-RIHJA.
r i
iMrs. Ceorie Parker.
1
tntgafs-irtii hiVaVsvsVif ftikntfrrrr- Astisk t-
fllJ1JT"lJl lsTsT'M rll mmm.
Colds and Catarrh
Mrs. George Parker. 419 Water St.,
Menasha, Wis., writes: "We have
used Peruna In our family for a
number iC years,' and have found It
a perfectly reliable medicine. It soon
rids the jystem of any traces of a
cold and prevents serious conse
quences. "I began using it fr catarrh, which
I suffered with a good many years,
but had not been very serious until
recently. 3lnce I have taken Peruna
the dropping in my throat has dis
continued, and my head and nose are
not so Hopped In tho morning. I am
pleased with the results, and shall
continue to js it until am entirely
rid of ,-atarrh.
"I heuntly recommend it as an
honest medicine."
More Complaints
Charging Perjury
in Eegistration
Arrested on complaint of John J. Ma
honey and the county attorney's office."
charging perjury In Illegal reglt-tratlon.
John Prown, a negro, residing In the
Third ward, was taken before Judge Les
lie In county court Saturday morning.
He pleaded not guilty, and was released
In VA) bail. furnlKhed by It. Goldstein.
Ills hearing was set for next Tuesday
afternoon.
Complaints charging perjury In Illegal
registration were filed agnlnst thirty
three more men, ail residents of tho
Third ward, In county court, and war
rants for their arrests were Isxued. Their
niimos arc:
Walter Pipkins, George Alexander, Art
Simms, Albert Walker, Thomas Hill, Ed
ward Hucker, P. Stewart, Henry P.oberts,
J. II. Early, Alec Prater, V. B. Craig.
C. Williams. T. W. Fleming, Albert
Walker. George Grlffen, Frank Eroder,
Isaac Illake, C. II. Brown,' Charles A.
Urown, John Beigor, T. J. Williams, II.
Wilson. John Good. Ed Morgan, J. K.
Williams, A. n. Smith, Joo Boss, P. A.
Maloncy, Joe Miller. II. D. Armstend. H.
C. Jensen, Pete Loekwood, C. lUchards.
CITIZENS' UNION ACCEPTS
OFFER MADE BY REPUBLICANS
Ralph E. Sunderland, for the Citlaens'
Union, has accepted the proffer made to
his 'organization by Chairmen Kennedy
and Baker of ' the state and Douglas
county republican committees" to co-operate
in the work of purging the polling
lists of Illegally registered voters. Mr.
Sunderland's letter Is:
"OMAHA, Oct. f18. Mr. John L. Ken
nedy, Chairman Republican State Com
mittee: Mr. P.enjamln 8. Raker, Chair
man Douglas County Republican Com.
mitteo Gentlemen: Your letter of the
lth, addressed to me personally, was
received today, and I acknowledged same,
stating that It would be referred to the
executive committee of .the- Citizens'
Union, for - whom It was evidently In
tended. "I am now directed by the said com
mittee to accept your offer to co-operate
with the Citizens' Union as suggested In
your letter. . Yours truly,
"RALPH Y.. SUNDERLAND."
Furay Issues Tax
Receipt for a Cent
Probably the smallest tax receipt ever
written In Douglas county was Issued by
County Treasurer Furay today to the
E?ron Reed company. It was a receipt
for 1 cent, paid to the county as tax on
a farm near Bennington. In paying the
taxes on the place recently, a mistake of
1 cent was made and tho oounty treasurer
Insisted on the discrepancy being made
good. In. order, to keep the county's books
'straight.'
Makes Three Tries
at Ending His Life
Frank Gleam, 25 , years old, drank a
teaspoonful of carbo)lo acid when he re
turned home tq his. boarding house, 983
North Twenty-seventh street at 1 o'clock
Saturday morning. Thomas Qosselin, with
whom he beards called the police
surgeons and he was revived. It was his
third effort to die since last winter.
Gleam had been employed In a cleaning
and dyeing establishment until Wednes
day. OGDEN MERCHANTS THROWN
INTO BANKRUPTCY COURT
An Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed In the United States district
court Saturday by the creditors of The
Johnson Bros." General Mercantile' Co.
of Ogden, Neb., who claim that tho
brothers are insolvent and owe a large
amount of money. ' The Magnet State
bank of Odgen and the Bagley, Renard
company of the same place are the prin
cipal creditors.
i'S, 4 V 'fit
v4 ''ft?.
i t' ' '
After Effects of Grip
Mrs. C. 8. bagerser, 1227 Beiiefuo
tain Ave., Kansas City. Mo., writes: "I
feel It a duty due to you, and to others
that may be afflicted like myself, to
speak for Peruna.
"My trouole first came after la grippe
eight or nine years ago, a gathering in
my head and neuralgia. I suffered most
all the time. My none, ears and eyes
were badly at foe ted for the last two
years. I think from our description
of Internal catarrh that I must have
had that also. I suffered very severely.
"Nothing ever relieved me like Peru
na. It keeps ms from taking cold,
With the exception of some deafness
I am feeling perfectly cured. I am
forty-six years old. I feel that words
are Inadequate to express my praise
for i'ttruna,"
" ' ' 4 l
ROAD CONFESSES LIABILITY
Estate of Frances Kanka, Killed in
Wreck, Settles for $4,750.
RELATIVES DEPENDENT ON HER
la Order to Make Coiupranslae Mat
ter of Record Damage Malt for
$10,000 Is lastltated. la
Dlatrlct Coart.
Confession of Its liability for the death
of Miss Frances Lillian Kanka, the
Plattsmouth school teacher, who was
killed In the Missouri Paciflo railroad
wreck near Fort Crook last Sunday, was
made by the Missouri Pacific In district
court Saturday, when It settled with Miss
Kanka's family for $t.7D0. The bulk of
the money will go to Miss Kanka's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kanka, sr.,
of Plattsmouth.
Negotiations for a settlement with the
Kanka family were opened by Francis
A. Brogan, attorney for the Missouri
Pacific, shortly after the wreck. Anton
Kanka, Jr., of Plattsmouth, brother of
the wreck victim, secured appointment
as administrator of his sister's estate,
and Immediately demanded $ir.000 dam
ages of the railroad company.
An a Matter of llrrora.
In order to mako the settlement a
matter of record, Kanka started suit for
115.000 damages in district court here
Saturday; the. railroad filed an answer
admitting that Miss Kanka met death In
the manner described by her brother's
petition and admitting liability for pe-
cunlary damages, but refusing to admit
liability In a specific sum.
The company then offered to confess
Judgment for $1,700, and Kanka accepted
the offer. The Judgment Immediately was
paid.
Kanka's petition staled that Miss
Kanka was a school teacher with an
Income, of $55 a month which was rea
sonably certain to Increase from year to
year, and that her parents almost solely
were dependent upon her for support.
Oregon Shows Some
Splendid Corn at the
Omaha Land Show
A wonderful exhibit of corn has Just
been received by express at the Willa
mette valley exhibit from one of the
counties In the southern end of the Willa
mette valley. The stalks measure fifteen
feet In height, bearing magnificent ears
of corn. The question as to whether corn
will grow In Oregon seems to be conclu
sively answered, Nebraska farmers gen
erally have the Impression that corn,
anything approaching the product grown
In Missouri valley, cannot be grown in
Oregon because It does rot harden and
there are no hot nights.
While the acreage Is not great, corn Is
being grown In considerable quanuxie
along the river bottoms In Lane, Llnn and
Benton counties, In the central portion or
the valley. Fields of twenty to thirty
acres ars seen more frequently than
formerly. The corn does best when accli
mated seed Is used Red Butcher or
White Dent. It is no longer regarded as
an experiment, but Is a profitable crop.
As high as seventy-five, bushels to tne
acre are being raised.
Corn Is grown for putting the finishing
touches to fattening hogs. It Is an es
pecially profitable crop when grown be
tween the rows of Kngllsn wainvjt trees,
peach trees or apple trees. , 1(
HUGE DRAINAGE MACHINE
-SHOWN AT THE LAND SHOW
Frederic C. Bagcr, representing the F.
C. Austin Drainage Excavator company
of Chicago, has a unique and Interesting
exhibit at the Land show. An exact re
production, on a minute scale, of the
huge drainage excavators which the com
pany manufactures Is shown with many
photographs of the machine at work.
This machine Is a marvelous creation of
steel, the frame being of structural steel
and the sprocket wheels, gears and pin
Ions of cast steel. The machinery Is all
mounted on a roller platform traotlon
so that it can be taken from Vine ditch
to another with little difficulty.
One advantage of the machine Is that
it travels along while at work by Its own
power. When equipped with rolling plat
form traction It runs direct on tne sur
face, and when on wheels the wheels
travel on a special track which Is picked
up from behind by the machine and laid
down as wanted. Tha ditches It digs are
of sloping banks and no work done by It
has been found defective.
Start Repair Work
on Wilson Hospital
In accordance with permission granted
at the last meeting of the city council
two carpenters have been engaged to
make minor repairs at the Anna Wilson
Emergency hospital on Douglas street.
The matter of general repairs and altera
tions will be taken up at the next meet
ing of the committee of the whole.
Health Commissioner Connell believes
that the building should be ready for oo-
cupanay within four or five weeks. There
have been a number of contagious cases
reported lately which could be handled
In such an Institution better than In the
private residences of the sick.
B0LLES IS TRANSFERRED
TO DEPOT IN WASHINGTON
Captain John Bolles, who for the last
few years has been in charge of the
quartermaster's depot here, received no
tice Saturday of transfer to the quarter
master general's office at Washington.
He Is to be succeeded by Colonel John
B. Baxter of the Philippine service.
Colonel Baxter was here In 189 with the
Fourth Infantry and later with the Ninth.
He Is well known here and has many
friends. His wife and two daughters.
Misses Grace and, Helen, are in the city,
topping at the Hotel Loyal.
THIEF WHO ENTERS HOME
HAS A TOOTH FOR SWEETS
The thief who entered the horns of 8.
J. Mackln, (43 South Eighteenth street,
and broke open a trunk, which was
standing la a hall, evidently had a sweet
tooth, as the only thing missing from the
trunk was a five-pound boa of choco
lates. Entrance Into tha house was
gained by prying up a screen on the
front window. Nothing but the randy
was reported to the police as being
missed.
BelldlBK Permits.
J. Woodhall. U2S Ohio street, altera
tions and repairs, 12,000.
J. Klmbeck, SK4 Lrraor avenue,
frame dwelling, H.tuO.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Tare moot Vrtat It.
fcgyptlaa Chocolates aoo, Myers-Dillon,
as, Klee. Its tares. aargess-Oraasea,
Write r, W. Blaekbora Douglas list.
In new phone book.
Xasp Your Money ax 4 TalaabUs In the
American Safe Deposit vaults In The Bee
building. Boxes rent for $T per year.
X (telle Oreafly Improved Judge Leo
Eatelle has recovered sufficiently from
his Illness to be downtowa and as at
his office a few minutes Friday, but Is
not yet able to work.
rifteea Says for Marshall Marshall
Brown was sentenced to fifteen days
on the rock pile by Judge Crawford for
the then of a bag of coal from cars In
the Illinois Central yards.
Bryan to Talk at Crete W. J Bryan
will speak at the Congregational con
ference at Crete, Neb., next Tuesday,
October 2 4, at 1:30 p. m. His subject
wilV be "The Cld Time Kellglon."
Burglars Ost Jewelry and Cash The
home of Charles Maffoley, SfttO Grove
street, was entered by burglars Friday
night and robbed of Jewelry to the
amount of $75 and $15 in cash. The
robbery was reported to the police.
Oray Waives Preliminary P. L. Gray,
tho "pickup man" for Allan Bros., waived
preliminary examination In police court
Saturday morning and was bound over
to the district court on a $.150 bond. Gray
was charged with emboailement from
his employers.
Jswlsn ladles Plan Big Ball The
Jewish Ladles' Relief society has
planned for a big charity ball to be
given at the Auditorium Thursday even
ing, November t. This Is the seventh
annual charity ball of this association
and Is being given on a much larger
scV than ever before.
Ziook for Ooed Boads Delegates The
Commercial club wants to hear from
Omahans Interested In good roads who
would be willing to attend, at their own
expense, the annual convention of the
American Road Builders' association at
Rochester, N. Y. The Commercial club
Is entitled to send three delegates.
Omaha Gets Publicity Though Illness
has kept Manarer K. V. Parrlsh of the
publicity bureau of the Commercial club
away from work for the last three
weeks, the business of the office Is mov
ing along In pretty good shape. Miss
Ann Rowley, Mr. Parrlsh's assistant. Is
looking after the entertainment of dele
gates to Omaha conventions like a vet
eran, and though she had no newspa
per experience until recently forced Into
it, she la getting considerable newspaper
publicity for Omaha.
Father of GotohDies
This Morning at His
Home in Humboldt
The aged father of Frank Gotch, cham
pion wrestler, died this morning at his
borne in Humboldt, la.
Gotch Is now on the train between Sioux
City and Omaha unaware of the sad
news that awaits him here. His manager.
Emit Klank, la already In the city, and
when Informed of tha death this after
noon stated that tha champion of the
world would appear at the Auditorium
this evening on schedule time, but that
he would not wrestle,'
' Gotch was to have given an exhibition
on the mat with Jess Westergaard, - but
this match has not been entirely aban
doned. . Manager GUlan of the Auditorium
stated this afternoon that another big
fellow Is here looking for gore, and that
he would likely be matched with Wester-'
gaard. Manager GUlan explains that this
match will be more Interesting than if
Gotch were the opponont, because they
are more evenly matched.
According to present arrangements
Gotch will appear at the previously ap
pointed hour, make a short talk to the
crowd and explain why It will be Impos
sible to go on the mat. He will leave
later for Humboldt. All other matches
will be contested according to schedule.
Virginia Pearce
Has Double of Like
Name in1 Milwaukee
The printing of a stpry In The Bee
about little Virginia Pearce, daughter of
Fred Pearce of Omaha, who wears boy's
clothes whenever she gets a chance, has
brought out the fact that In Milwaukee
is a Fred Pierce, whose daughter Janet,
resembling Virginia in appearance, wears
boy's clothes all summer and milks cows.
C. T. Piatt of Omaha, uncle of the
Milwaukee girl, says she spends the
summer, clad In overalls, on the farm.
Mr. Piatt clipped from a Milwaukee paper
the following article about her:
'Little Janet Pierce, the 13-year-
old daughter of Frederick U Pierce, set
a pace the other day at the dairy show
which It would be hard for soma country
maids to emulate.
'She was standing before the stall where
some fine looking cows comroriamy
chewed their cuds. Frank B. Hopkins was
with her, pointing out the beauties of the
bovlnes, and asked her If she didn't wish
uhe could milk the cows.
" 'I can milk,' she said, at which Joseph
J. Simpson, who was also of the party,
told the little lady that If she could
really milk the cow enough to fill a glass
he would give ber a five-pound box of
candy.
Hhe did It."
Nebraska Corn is
Given Prominence
Aye Bros, of Blair, Neb., came to the
big Land show to convince the public that
Nebraska la the best seed corn state In
the union and that Blair la the seed corn
center of the state. And Judging from
the crowds that gather at their booth In
the Coliseum each day they are succeed
Ing in their mission.
Huge ears of corn, numerous photo
graphs, sacks of all kinds of grain which
is good for seed, are displayed artlettc-
ally about the booth. The seed corn fea
tured most Is Reld's Yellow Pent, and
one ear, of a slxe that causes the visitor
to think of California pumpkins, Is sus
pended above the entrance and Is suffi
cient to convince Coliseum callers that
Nebraska bows to So state In the pro
duction of corn.
BUICK WINS THREE RACES
AT THE SIOUX CITY MEET
The Nebraska Uulck company's little
white racer didn't do much at Kioux City
on Friday. Just captured first place In
three races, all It started in. It out off
one mile In it seconds, which Is going
some for the track.
Key to the BltuaUon bee Advertising.
n
IPD&KI
of 250 of the Finest Uprights, Grands and
Player Pianos over gathered together un
der one roof in this part of tho country
Thou Instruments are all tho latest styles, pltinoa you knownames that are familiar to yon on
account of their worth and reliability. Home are sample styles and makes, and you know what they
cost when bought in the regular way, but we are forced to move 230 or more pianos and player planoa
from onr store within the next ttO days.
THE REASON FOR THIS SALE
The colling, and wall on all our floors have been badly damaged during the early vork on the
Woodmen of tho World building and wo are forced to extensive repairing, plastering nd decorating
at once. Hosts of workmen will soon take po&session of our upper floors and in order to expedite
matters we axe forced to remover 250 or more pianos to giro them room for scaffolding, eta,
CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS MAKES
AT THE SALE PRICES
STEINWAY, McPHAIL HARDMAN ! ?
WEBER, MEHLIN EMERSON
STEGER & SONS AND OUR OWN SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
Also s full lino of Aeolian Tlayer Tlnnos. Including the Weber, Whoelock, Stock, Stuyvesant &
Technola. Also our own Schnioller & Mueller Tlayer Piano, made In seven different styles.
You will admit that the above list coinprtaos every good make worth considering, each make be
ing a leader In its respective class. They are here marked In plain figures at a price to fit every'
purse and at terms that no other Omaha firm is willing or able to offer.
No Money Down 30 Days' Freo Trial
FREE STOL FREE SCARF AND FREE LIFE INSURANCE
In addition to the above we offer the following slightly used pianos, all In first-class condition
and fully guaranteed to give entire satisfaction-.
former
rrloe
Cabinet Upright Pinno. . . .$200
Kimball Upright Piano. .. .$250
Singor Upright Pinno $275
Norwood Upright Pinno. . .$250
llinzie Upright Pinno $265
Erbe Upright Piano $250
Lexington Upright Piano.. $275
Schafer Upright Piano. . . .$275
You can purchase a good piano, splendid for practice use, for $25.00 on payments of 50c and 75o
per week, and have the following makes to select from: Weber, Marshall ft Smith, Vose ft Sons,
Emerson, Chickerlng ft Sons and Knabo. We have out prices so deep, made the savings so pronounced
and the terms so liberal, that if you ever expect to purchase a piano or player piano now Is your time
and opportunity.
IP UNABLE TO CALL WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FREES IXFORSIATION.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO,
asasri.um 1311-1313 farnam street, omaha, ned.
STOCKMEN FIGHT ADVANCE
Increased Sate as Proposed by Bail
roads Opposed by Shippers.
ARGUED BEFORE COMMISSION
Hearts is Conducted in Omaha asd
Will Be Coatlaaed In St.
Joseph, Bloax City, Kan
sas t'Hjr and St. Paul.
Arguments relative to the protests filed
with the Interstate Commerce commis
sion against the various railroads by the
live stock markets of Missouri river
cities began Saturday morning In the
United States district court room in ths
federal building, with Special Examiner
F. W. Mackley presiding.
Efforts on the part of the railroads to
cancel a freight rate for live stock which
has been In effect for many years and
which has heretofore been satisfactory,
and to substitute in Its stead one which
Is 33 per cent higher, led to an organised
protest from the live stock markets of
Omaha, Bouth Omaha, Kansas City, BL
Joseph and Hioux City, who assert that
the increased rate proposed by the rail
roads Is an attempt to add to their reve
nues at the expense of ths public. The
live stock men were unanimous In their
appeals for ths retention of the old rate
on cattle and feeder sheep, which Is 25
per cent less than the rate on fat stock.
Representatives from St. Joseph, Bloux
City, St. Paul, Omaha and Kansas City,
together with shlppors from Illinois, Iowa,
Bouth Dakota and Missouri wers present
to testify agalnHt 4 lie proposed new rate.
The increased freight rate which was
to go into effect has been ordered sus
pended until the close of the investigation,
which will be some time In December.
The Inquiry was continued In Omaha
throughout the day, and Monday morning
will be continued In Kansas City. From
Kansas City the Investigation will pro
ceed to Bloux City, and then to St. Paul,
in order to get In touch with local con
ditions.
Stockmen say that If the proposed in
crease Is allowed to stand, It will havs
the effect of raising the price ol meat
to the consumer who buys at retail.
NEW ADDITION TO BE
SOLD IN A FEW DAYS
The estate of the late George W. Forbes,
now owned by J. L. Forbes. Richard
Forbes and Juliette Forbes and compris
ing forty lots, lying north of Fort sheet
on Twenty-fourth. Osdcn and Florence
boulevard, la being platted by Norrls St
Martin and will be put ou the market in
a few days.
The addition will be railed Newton
Place. It Is In what Is known as the
"Prettiest Mile" of Omaha's boulevard
system. Bower, wuter, gas and cement
sidewalks will be put In at once.
OMAHA SENDS DELEGATES
TO COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
When the Twenty-second Transmlssls
slppl Commercial congress convenes In
Kansas City November U, 15, Iti and 17,
there will be In attendance from Omaha a
goodly delegation headed by President
David Cole of the Commercial club. The
only other delegate appointed so far Is
Ueorge II. Kelly. Other delegates wll be
named from among those who are Inter
ested In the work and can attend this
convention.
If you bave anything to exchange aj:
vtrtUe It In The Omaha Dally Bee.
SCKMOLLER & MUELLER'S
nn
y-rloe
Mow
$85
$90
Torme
Prloa
Estey Upright Piano $400
Hardman Upright Piano.. $375
Knabo Upright Pinno $400
Ivnnbe Upright Pinno $800
Steinway Upright Piano. .$050
Stclnway Upright Piano.. $750
Chiekcring & Sons Upright
Piano .....$600
$125
$12
r:
$135
$135
$145
$150
Searchers Unable to
Find Axe Murderer
ELLSWORTH, Kan., Aug. Sl.-Prlvate
detectives snd county officers who have
been' Searching since lust Monday for
the man who murdered the five mem
bers of the Showman family, say to
night the outlook for the capture of the
slayer is gloomy. They believe the mur
derer has left the vicinity.
Every report save one, that ths man
detained at Nowklrk, Okl., resembles
Charles Marxyek, who Is under suspicion,
has been Investigated and no light shed
on the mystery. An officer who knows
Marxyek was sent to Newklrk tonight
to attempt Identification.
For a time today officers thought they
had John Smith, the mysterious man
who left bloody clothes at the Baker
house here on the night of the murders
and who was found by a coroner's Jury
to be responsible for the killing. At
Kanopolls today John Smltherman, a
laboring man from Junction City, was
arrested by local officers. However,
Sheriff John Harbea of Junction City
came here tonight and practically con
vinced the authorities that Smltherman
had nothing to do with the Showman
case.
A private detective today found finger
prints on a bucket In which the murderer
washed his hands before leaving the
Showman house. A message has been
sent to Lansing prison requesting copies
of the finger prints of Marsyek.
DENVER. Oct. 20.-That Charles
Marsyek, sought as a suspect in ths
Ellsworth. Kan., quintuple murder case,
was In Denver a week prior to ,the sex
tuple murder ol the Wayne and Burnham
famlllos In Colorado Springs September
IT, was the statement made to police of
ficials todsy by Patrolman Louis Kratke.
According to Kratke, Marsyek, whom he
knew as a boy, hailed him on ths street
here about September 10, Kratke being
unable to remember the exact date.
Kratke's statement conflicts with ths
assertions of Marsyek's relatives here
that letters had been received from
Marsyek In Alaska so reoently as to
make it impossible for him to have re
turned In time to havs committed ths
crimes.
Attorneys General
Oppose Tobacco Plan
NEW YORIC, Oct. 21.-After thoroughly
studying the plan of disintegration filed
by the American Tobacco company with
the judges of the United States circuit
court, the attorneys general of Virginia,
North Carolina and Bouth Carolina, who
have been In conference here on ths mat
ter for three days, reached the conclu
sion today that ths schema proposed
will offer no relief to tobacco growers
of this country. They furthermore ex
press the belief that should this plan
be adopted the victory of ths govern
mint resulting from ths decision of the
United States supreme court would be
a barren one.
GENERAL FUND EXHAUSTED
AND WARRANTS REGISTERED
LINCOLN, Oct. II. For the first time
In two years the general fund In the No
braxka state treasury was exhausted to
day. The treasurer's office commenced
Itsulng warrants which are Immediately
purchased by ths state again as an in
vestment for the school fund which has
a surplus of $9,000,000.
uulLLcib
rrloa
Wow
$185
$175
$215
$320
$200
$325
$300
Judge Sutton Heads
Order of Eed Men
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct U.-8poia Tele
gram.) The twenty-first annual nssetlnir
of ths great council of tha Improved Or
der of Red Men of Nebraska closed last
night with a banquet. Omaha has been
selected as the meeting place tor October,
mi
Today ths following officers wers
eleoted for ths ensuing year:
Great saohem. Judge A. L. Sutton.
Omaha; great senior saaamore, C. L.
Baunaers. umaha; great junior sagamora,
L. H. MUlen, Beatrice; great prophet,
W. D. Wood, Omaha.
J. H. Grosvenor of Aurora and Daniel
MoClaln of Bouth Omaha were named as
representatives to ths meeting of the
great oouncll of the United States, which
convsnss at Charleston, 6. C, In Sep.
tsmber, 1813.
W. A. Hackney of Llnooln was reap
pointed great sannap and J. A. Irwin of
Bouth Omaha was appointed great mls-
rinewa.
"braver i
No young woman, la tha joy of
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ases. Mother's TTAfl.A!
HrienlUioMrt ltlOTHfiTSl
I
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restions of a helpful nature. (
BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO AllmUm, Ca,
HE HAS COME
FERULLO
and His Famous Band at
i
Land Show
Today and All IVcck
