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Show DAILY ANNUAL MEETING OF THE W. C. T. U. I'TAil NX wl y lL i ui'ls of the mn uiizfiH au,l f'i:ly- - la r.x1.-r:to "Mutlo-Mr'v-ar- t. who was one of the piuiiet'ix of temp'i-am-In the liuiveineiu the Unite.l flails. XXil-lar- white-ribbone- a irijj Hie tiii.il ol.iso of th- .in-- I iui hixi. to muko I'iliri'liYi.iKi In a l.i.dy to llillxl.tr i to pay llo ir CINCINNATI. O, Nov. 13. The spirit of enthusism which marked the opening today of the annual national XX'. C. T. U. convention reminded the veteran workers of the time when HUe Frances Willard controlled the destinies of the famous organization and was wont to attract thousands to the annual ii.eotir.gi by her eloquence and her sincere devotion to d, the cause. On the d2:ih of Miss who was rightly rgurded as the head of the organization in the broadest sense of the term, it was pi edit-teby many that the famous society of would inevitably go to pieces.. But time has failed to verify these predictions. Today, according to the facts and figures, the organisation is numerically ns strong for good It as ever and as an Is constantly widening the scope of Its activities. To all the officers and workers must given the credit for this flourishing condition of affairs. If any Individual, however, is to be singled out for the praise she is Mrs. I. .1. N. Stevens, the Maine woman who succeeded to the presidency on the death of Miss Willard At the opsnirg of the convention this morning It was quite evident that Mrs. Stevens enjoyed the highest regard of the cultured women before her, as she was required to stand for some time, bowing her acknowledgements, before the warm applause subsided and allowed her to 'all the gathering to order 7 be convenr'rr; met In the .Muth street Baptist church, the interior of which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. A program of music and prayer occupied the first half hour. The roll call showed an attendance of upwards of 500 delegates, while the number of other visitors present is twice as large. The states largely represented at the convention include Michigan, New York, Nebraska, Kansas, California, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Iowa and the Dakotas. The annual address of the president was the leading feature of the opening session. In the course of her remarks Mrs. Stevens touched upon a rs tt DEATH SENTENCE FOR AN INDIAN HE MURDERED A RANCHMAN. Asleep. 6 BRUSSELS AXiMINSTERS GRANITES, COTTONS UNIONS Amber, Smiths, Beattie, Stinson, 2 and 3 Ply VELVETS and Other Kinds Acco and Lowell if You Cannot Be Suited With This Assortment Patterns to Suit All See Our Window Display Cm-hi- t Xev.. on Thursday, the 38th day of 1904. ten-ye- n, 10 Wire TAPESTRY Prices That Require No Comparison PIOCHE. Xev.. Nov. 12. Segmiller, an Indian who killed one XYilliam XX'illlams at the Indian Crock miles northwest of ranch, forty-fiv- e the Las Xegas ranch about two months ago, and who pleaded guilty to the murder, has received his sentence. He was sentenced by the judge to be hanged by the neck until dead, and that the execution should take place in the state prison at Carson City, ea 9 geesd o 7, 8, 9 and BODY BRUSSELS Plesded Guilty of the Crime Victim Shot in the Back While rs wo-we- l!. WOOLS NEVADA January, This Is the first death sentence ever passed on any one In this county and the only remaining hope for the Indian will be the Board of Pardons. The Indian and Williams had a quarrel in the morning over $3, which wiys due the Indian. After dinner they both went out on the porch and Williams fell aRleep. The Indian then went back in the house and secured a rifle and shot XX'illlams in the back, death evidently being instaneous. After replacing the rifle the Indian went to the Las Xegns ranch. George Latimer and another rancher happened along in a short while nnd found the remains and tracked the horse the Indian rode to the Las Vegas ranch, where they captured the red man. He admitted killing him. thinking that he had a right to do so, and did not think anything would be done with him by the court. Williams was anaggresslve man, nnd has had much trouble with men and Indians In the south heretofore and at the time of his death officers had a warrant for his arrest for being Implicated in a shooting affray that took In the southern portion of this large variety of subjects,, directly and place some time ago. county indirectly relating to the great problem of the drink evlL As to the proNew Buttonhole Worker. gress of the temperance movement Consul General O. J. D. Hughes reshe spoke in the most confident lan- ports from Coburg May 18, 1903: The guage. Of particular significance, she usual type of buttonhole machines has said, was the constant increasing par- been operated so that first one side ' ticipation of women in the affairs of of the buttonhole has been worked the world. Mother and child are rap- and then the needle mechanism or the fabric is readjusted to work the idly taking their rightful place as the other aide. A Swiss make central figures of the great world prob- both sides of the buttonhole works simullem. The president had a good vord taneously, which not only has the adto say for athletics as a prompter of vantage of greater rapidity, but also of a simplified construction. The matemperance and,good morals. after luncheon the chine Is provided with two needles, Reassembling delegates listened to the reports of each of which, during the reciprocatthe national corresponding secretary, ing motion of the fabric or of the needle mechanism, works one side of MWb Susanna M. D. Fry, and the nathe buttonhole. In order to fasten the M. Bartional treasurer, Miss Helen ends of the buttonhole the distance ker, also the reports of the young wo- between the needles Is reduced, so men's branch by Mfs. Clara Parrish that the stitches of one side emerge XXrlght, general secretary, one of the over those of the other side. Loyal Temperance Legion branch by Couldn't Hurt Him. Mrs. Helen O. Rice, and reports by The Chinese Boxers sat down and the national . superintendents of departments. These reports for the panted. For two hours they had been most port were of a most encouraging boring gimlets and hot wires into their American nature and showed the past year to had not done a captive, and still he thing except giggle. have been one of . extraordinary ac- "White Devil! exclaimed the veneraortivity in all departments, of the ble eldest Boxer. "What Is the secret ganisations work. A feature of the of thy unholy joy? "Huh!" replied session was the reading of messages the captive. "You Chinks are only of congratulation from Lady Henry wartlng your time on me. I used to From afar off Somerset and Mrs. Ormlston Chant, be a baseball umpire. arose the wailing cry of no checkee of England. , no shlrtee. Arrangements have been' completed for holding a big welcoming demonThe 8oul'e Garden. stration this evening. The visiting If all our thoughts were turned to words Proclaimed aloud for all to hear, will be greeted on be- Methfnks we'd seek secluded half of the city and the churches and XV'hen on our Journeys, far orpaths, near. temperance societies of Cincinnati and For thoughts are seeds that germinate To noble or Ignoble deeds; The responses will be by Watch vicinity. then the garden of thy soul Mrs. Emma Bourne, president of the That none take root but purest seeds. New Jersey XV. C. T. U, Mrs. C. H. Then though thy thoughts be turned to words. Howe, national organiser, and other When thou dost walk the crowded streets; prominent visitors. With firmest tread thou'It have no fear The complete program arranged for That thou an enemy shalt meet. Solrae. the succeeding sessions of the convention Is as follows: Death of Cuban Patriot Saturday Department reports. InCol. Jose Uriostez y Terez, who took troduction of fraternal and visiting a prominent part In the war delegates and distinguished guests; In Cuba, died on Thursday night of addresses by Mrs. Maria Wood, repre- cancer In the New York hospital, aged for four senting the interdenominational coun- 66 years. He had been there cil of women, on "The Menace of weoka, having given up his position court In Havana because Modern Mormon ism," and Mrs. C. C. In the civil of his illness. Faxon, W. C. T. U. commissioner of the Philippines, on her work in MaPaper Poles. nila. Paper telegraph poles are one of Sunday Annual W. C. T. U. ser- the developments of the art of making mon. paper useful. The paper poles, now Monday Reports of national super- used to some extent in Belgium, are said to be lighter and stronger than intendents. those of wood, and to be unaffected by Tuesday Election of officers. Adwhich shorten the life of a dresses on "Polygamy In the United causes wooden pole. States," Deaconess Sarah J. Elliott, SPECIAL SALE Ogden Furniture representing both the W. C. T. U. and the Interdomlnatlonet council of & Carpet Co, Wednesday, Thursday, and Mrs. Mary L. Orr. XV. C. T. Friday and Saturday. white-ribbone- l:i, Moqueite, Saxony, Hartford, Middlesex, Savonerrie, Bigelow vciitioii tl:o Upwards of Fvo Hundred Delegates Are in Attend a nce-P-ro gram of Convention. FBI DAY, N'OVKMHKK 9 Gsrs&zgas) csssaasa f01!l!!lltt.-cS- . IN CINCINNATI. JOCKXAI. V. niUxioiiary ut Eli Islmnl. mi ihe iii'cils of ihf iiil'.iijgi-.iii- l xi:iliuu at New Yoik. ignt ii.il temperance women meet S'l'ATK 0 O' Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co. 3C3C DC DC Prove If, Ladies! The Journal's Taily Short Story Some day just go shop- HER PRIVATE BOX Norman Lexter was of a jealous disposition. His wife was above reproach but when a man begins to fret over a possible misfortune, It first becomes a probable and eventually an actual one. Lester, when he built his new house, which at the time contained every modern improvement left tin opening between the closet of a room occupied for his study and one for his wife's recent ion room, the space being dosed by a thin panel In the closet and one In the room. XXTien one of the iiancls was removed any conversation could be readily heard. A pin hole also enabled one to look from the closet to the reception room. Both closet and reception room were paneled alike, so thnt the device would not be readily noticed. One evening a gentleman was announced whose acquaintance Mrs. Lester had recently made, but who was unknown to her husband. She begged Mr. Lester to come into her reception room and make the man's acquaintance. Lester declared that he had some writing to do and would remain in his study. But no sooner were the couple comfortable seated than he touched the spring removing the panel. It flew back with a Jerk. Lester put his eye to the peephole and saw his wife and her visitor chatting on com- ping nrouml town. ut the roiR-ute- d you emi fiml. Fit them on nnd see hoxv tho feel. Then come hero and let us There was u sound of revelry by night when Belgium's capital hail gath- ered there Her beauty ami her chivalry and bright the lamps shown o'er fair women nnd brave men. tit on cused, as she had a violent headache and must go to lied, but hoping that Mrs. Strong would make herself at home and that Mr. lister would succeed In entertaining her. Mrs. Strong, however, now It was understood that Sirs. Lester would not uppear, took her leave, thanking Mr. Lester for the entertaining hour he had afforded her. Lester went up to his wife's room. He found her In dressing gown preparatory to going to bed. He condoled with her upon her heHdaehe, though he saw no evidence of any indisposition. Indeed she was standing before a mirror fixing her hair for the night and looking very well. "Norman, she said, "why don't you get up some lectures with stereoptieon views? You lyould make a great success. Do you think so? he asked, greatly j flattered. Yes. You could tell afiout the pie- tures beautifully. This Is St. Paul's, built by Sir Christopher XVren. This Is the Tower of London, and here you see Tower hill, where so many political magnates were executed. That one Is the For heaven's sake! exclaimed the astonished husband. The wife ordi-topk- bright Where in the world did you I had a private box In your closet I have discovered your secret panels. Mra Lester was a sensible woman n pair of Our 3.50 Shoes lie had barely finished when a servant entered with word from Mrs. Lester to Mrs. Strong asking to be ex- pro-ceede- chatting on familiar subjects. Lester watched them for a time, then closed the panel, convinced that his suspicions had been unfounded. A few evenings later Mrs. Kate strong, a widow, an intiifiate friend of Mrs. Lester, called to spend the evenMrs. Lester ing with the Lesters. complained of a headache and begged her husband to go down and entertain the guest for awhile until she felt better, when she would go down herself. The two chatted for a while on Then Mrs. Strong took up a book of foreign photographs to look them over. She was sitting on a sofa, and Lester went and sat beside her. They turned over a large number of pictures, discussing their different features, Lester, who had collected them, making brief remarks on the subject Look Best $3.50 Shoes for Women Lester was proud of his elocution a dozen or more stanzas unil from Cliilde Harold, In which the description Is given beginning monplace subjects and apparently unconscious that they were watched. Lester wished only to try his apparatus and soon replaced the panel, taking care that it should not fly back noisily. Everything was now reHdy for a spying upon Mra Lester and Eugene Powell, a man whom Lester suspected as soon as he should make another call. One evening he was sitting in his study, his wife being with him, when d: Powell's card was brought in. Mrs. Lester went into the reception room. Lester remained in the study. No There was a sound of revelry by sooner were the couple seated than when Belgium's capital had night he went to his closet and slid back the gathered there panel. Powell and Mrs. Lester were Her beauty and her chivalry and eaves-droopi- 0 If our $..o0 Shoe isnt a better Shoe than any youve seen for four dollars or even four fifty if it isnt better fitting than any youve seen at any price if it isnt the easiest Shoo you ever tried on if it hasnt better stock in it and isnt more stylish and All Around the Best Shoe t then we'll give up the Shoe business and pay you for the time spent in looking. All sizes and xvidths. Shoe Co. Dee-Stanfo- rd REDUCTION SALE STILL ON 20 Per Cent Off on Do You Know . All Fancy Ware Fourteen Different Patterns in DINNER SETS ' From xvhich you can buy one piece or one hundred, all at the same rate, and pay less than others ask? Even some of our prices are lower this week. too drive him Insane by her future references to his peephole, the object of which she professed not to understand, surety have committed suicide. Our Special Offer This Week: CARPET8 TO BE HIGHER. people; pretty flowered design, with gold tracings; worth $8.00; this week, and did not press her husband hard that la she didn't quite -s. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Because the price of wool and Its scarcity, both In this country and abroad, the carpet manufacturers declare a general advance In prices Is absolutely necessary. The advance is likely to affect of each. chiefly the higher grades of carpets, This. he said, "is St Paul's cathe- amounting probably to 10 cents on dral in London. It was built by Sir Wiltons and velvets, and Christopher Wren. This is the Tower 5 cents on Brussels. of London, and here you see Tower NEW TRACKLAYING MACHINE. hill, where no many political magnates were executed. Thnt one is the Palace A new tracklaying machine to be de la Concorde, In Paris, also once on the Salt Lake and Los Angean of execution. used a used During place the. reign of terror the guillotine was les road has been received and Assistset up there, and blood flowed from it ant Engineer McCartney has left for like water. The Arc de Trlomphe was Callentes to put it In operation. The built by Napoleon I. to commemorate new machine will make It possible to his victories. The battle field of lay three miles of track per day. XVaterloo The graders have finished their work you remember the superb for wrote a distance of sixty miles in adit? of Byron description vance of the tracklaying crews. "No. Can't you give it? high-gra- de A Cottage Set of 47 Pieces, enough for six $6.45 Richardson The Crockery People 282 Grant 2419 Washington Ave. Tli Tailor Twenty-fift- h Street |