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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
THE BKE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1911 BRIEF C1TI NEWS Zigttlng riztuMa-BvrMa-CMBlM C Boot Print It Now Beacon Pr FiMbytrlan Hospital, 116 S. iw& t ' Bailey Via Statist, City Nat D. JS Omaha Plating Co. Etsab. 1898. D. S33S SUok-Fslconar Co., 24th and Hmtt undertakers, eimbalmer. Douclai 897. Wi ha raara&td lctrto Irons for I2.9& Wolfe Electric Co.. 1SW Farnam. Tni Sly Hot so SlyFred Sly wak sentenced to thirty days In the count" jail- by Police Magistrate Poster for stealing a traveling bag from the Bran del storO last Saturday night. Bonad Over t GraaA- Jury John Lewie, colored, 3W Paul street, was bouhd ove to the federal grand Jury by United States Commissioner Daniel in the sum of ll on the charge of selling liquor Without a government license. Prat to Have Smoker The Phi Beta Phi of the Creightoa College of Medi cine will hold a smoker at the university club rooms Saturday evening. This will be the first social event of the school year. ... ,.-.-..,.', Yonnf HlfHwaymen Bound Ovar -Dairy Bryant and Arthur Patton, the two youthful highwaymen who strong-armed and robbed Otto Neteen, an Ice man, I ftl.SS Sunday morning, waived prelim inary examination in police court and were bound over to the district court under $750. Relatives of the two boys furnished the bonds. Music for Ad Men s at Noon Luncheons . The Ad club will have music with its meal this whiter. Also the ctnb Is to knotf where to go every Tuesday nobn for rtmcheen 1 wlttiout having te be In formed fey a weekly announcement. This wa decided at a meeting of the execu tive committee. It has not yet beet de cided at which of the hotels the dob will bold Its weekly luncheons, but It has been decided that ail will be held at one. hotel, so that When Tuesday rolls around every member will know Where the club will meet, the music Is to be furnished by. an ' orchestra, or by some pianist, according to. present plans. Chairman P. P. Fodrea of the ediica ' tlohal Committee Is making arrange i ments for a series ' of lectures to be ' delivered at the luncheons by. men promt- nent in the various lines of business. Some of these wll! be out-of-town people, J who are to be brought before the club on occasions. Prof. French of ; the department 6f psychology of the Uni versity" of Nebraska, Is to be one 'of the speakers. He will discuss the psychology cf advertising. Such lectures are to be hearrt Avev other wfi! of the winter. while the1 alternate Tuesdays will be the dub in the interest of Omaha and : the commercial advancement of the city. All the city commissioners of Omaha are to be Invited to address the Club at luncheons. HEAVY ALIMONY ASKED BY MRS. HENRY L BEARD Divorce and alimony of 115,000 is asked of Henry L. Beard, owhef Of the Omaha Bakers' Supply company. 1311 Leaven Worth Street, In a sirft' filed by Mrs. Rotea M. Beard Jri district court yesterday. Mrs. Beard charges her husband with Infidelity, which she says she discovered only rncmW h; ' h ane ndMr; eard own ' about $30.00l TtfoTth 'of property, 1art of which cam to her by inheritance, while ; the rest was , ac cumulated by the two. This doe not Include, the bakers'' supply.- bUsThesa, Which Is owned independently by Mr. Beard and Is worth 120,000. Vi ' :. REPUBLICANS DEMAND PLACE Propose to Secure Electors Own Designation. Under STATE COMMITTEE US SESSION Chairman of OommftTe Selected Preaeatt Demaad of Party t ee- , r-tary ( State and Committee . NiaN to Proaecate Salt. WESTERN UmON OFFICIAL WITH PITTSBUIIGH TRAIN. After discussing for three hour a set of resolution Introduced by Judge Aaron Wnll of Sherman county, providing for filing names of six candidates for pres idential electors tinder the designation. Republican to take the place of the six in Nebraska who have declared for Roosevelt, tha republican state central committee took a rece from Its meeting at the Rome hotel to meet again this evening when the resolution are again to be taken up. A committee consisting of John U Webster, Aaron Wall of Sher man county, and J. C, .Martin of Central City, Vas appointed to consider the reso lutions with a view to revising them in tome respects and perhaps adding ome Important detail, and report back to the committee of the whole this even ing. ' In the meantime copies of tho oath taken by the candidates for elector be fore the primary are to be secured from the secretary of state which are to be used In m kin the recitation of fact more complete in the resolutions. John I Webster held that this resolution should be the foundation for any litiga tion that might follow the attempt to file electors, and therefore the resolu tion ehetfd be complete in every detail aha sTiouId set forth all the facts sur rounding the problem that now confronts the republicans In the matter of the elec toral question. . History of Straggle Reviewed. The proposed resolution review the history of the struggle from the primary election to the present time and recites that the six candidates for republican electors. A. . V. Pease, W. J. Broatch, George S. Flory, W. E. Thome, A. R. Davit and Allen Johnson, having declared their intention to Vote for the candidate of the progressive, party in the electoral college if chosen a electors, have created six vacancies in the office of republican elector. It further recites that this de prives the qualified electors Of the state affiliated with the republican party of an opportunity to vote for th candidate of the party for president and vice pres ident. The resolution then resolves that the committee proceed to chooe, select, and nominate six persons affiliated with the republican party to fill such six vacancies. It further resolves that a committee of three be appointed to pres ent the resolutions to the secretary of state and demand that the six persons so selected be placed on the ticket as presidential elector under the designa tion. "Republican" in the place of the six ball moose electors. .Lastly It provide that the (Committee of three be authorized to institute all or any legal actions as may be by them deemed necessary to accomplish the desired result. Committeemen Indignant. There were twenty-four of the thirty- one members of the state committee pres ent, counting proxie. From every part of the state came committeemen indig nant at the way the bull moose candi dates' fot electors were clinging to what they hold to be their position oh- the re publican ticket. i igaia o. 'W. Rice of Creigfiton: I don't caft-them men. I will not? call them pirates, for Captain Kldd sailed under a black flag and was true to his colors. I win hot call them traitors, because Bene dict Arnold wa honorable in some re spects. I will not call them highway rob bers, for Jesse James was a brave man r vx f ft ' " tiiiMiiiijjiiiiiiiwiiiiiiif lal tZZJF' A. C. TERRT. at least. But no matter what we call them, I think this Is the most damnablo thing that has ever been perpetrated in the history of politics." 1 John L. Webster, In discussing the le gal phase of the matter and the line of procedure in case of litigation, said that the progressive party was Just as much a party distinct from the republican as was the democratic! party, and that tho progressive convention which nominated Roosevelt was no. more of a body of re publicans than was the convention held at Baltimore some weeks before. ' He said an elecfor elected by the republicans might Just as well vote for the demo cratic nominee- for, president as for thj progressive, as he could find Just as much Justification for his position. At the opening of the meeting F. M. Currie was formally elected chairman of the . state central committee. He was given power to select his secretary, which has not yet beeti done. Mr. Currio wa called home to Broken Bow at U o'clock and will not be present to take the Chair when the meeting Is called this evening. AFFAIRS ATJOOIH OMAHA Colored Republican's in large um Veri at Meeting. CANDIDATES ADDRESS THEM f Foot Rail Elevea' Promtaa ta Be Especially Strong Thl Year- Call Oat for Republican . , Clan Mttla. - J New Auto Highway Into City Planned Automobile clubs, whose principal pur pose will be the establishment Of a motor road from northwestern Nebraska , to Omaha, are to be formed, according to a letter received by the Omaha Auto Motor club yesterday at art adjourned meeting. The letter came from fi. C. Swiggert of Gordon. The Omaha club will lend all possible aid. A committee to confer with the board of county commissioners with a view to improving county roads was appointed by President Diet!!. On the committee are: Leo Hull, S. A. Searle, W. B. Cheek, Harry Lawrie and President Diet, Who wa named by the Club. Tho date for the conference will be fixed later. ' Injured In a Fire or bruised by A fall; apply Bucklen'H Arnica Salve. Cures burns, cuts, wounds, boils, sores, eczema, plies. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' Key to the Situation i3ee Advertising. By MELLIFI0IA. Wednesday, September li. 18 THERE "rushing" going on in Omaha or Isn't there? if you ask any of the eorority girls, whd attend the state univer sity at Lincoln If they are giving any luncheons", picnics or house parties for the purpose of entrapping the high school girts who are thf tart, thev friVe an eanhatic "No" And they cuicims vuw axTw-j 'further explain that there are rules against rushing, and that it fcould be no uie to tieh now when freshaen cannot be pledged until the middle of (he year. ., :' - ' " ; i ' "5 - . : If you ask fraternity men if they are giving smokers or stag parties of any Ttfn4 for the purpose of "Jollying up" the boys who are entering the onlverstty with the idea of gaining them as members, they assure you that the day for that sort of thing has gd&e by. : ' : fiut now mut this? The other night a fraternity man happened to tray Into on f the rooms of tne TJnlversity ciub, which happened to be taken tot the evening ty a rival fraternity. He had had assurances that Wie.fcat-a-Bite-o'-Ptes and T-fappa-Kegs were doing no rushing. But ;tliere unmistakably were a number of boys who graduated from the high 'school last spring and who are going to the state university this fall, being entertained by the frat men. - , J flayriok Jftrty. V nia gave va . hayrack party Saturday Evening. Those Invited were:. 5 MTss : .Ml-. ' 1 irene Murphy, , Buelah Maxwell, eth Busekist, Jennie Chrlstensen, Hazel "Grady. ' Henrietta Orieb, v. Geiievera McCune, Rith Morris, fethflHoihan, , Dolly Snyder. Marie Sistek, . Mae Peters, paulln AlsasSer, Sophie Rauber. - Messrs. - Messrs. Paul Jameson, Wilbur Granville, Albert Anderson, George Smith, ICarle Short. ' Ernest Linderman, 1 Joseph McCague. Charles Reed, ' Bruce Featenbun, Bud Eastan, Joseph Herum, Allen Nelson, John Herum, Iiadore Flnkenstein. September' Weddings. i The wedding of Miss Anna I. Denham, daughter of Mr and Mr. G. A. Denham, and Mr. feafl D. -Murphy took place "fues ay at t o'clock at the home of the bride' sister, Mrs. Charles Klse, 1126 South Twenty-eighth gtreet. It was a quiet wedding and no bridal attendants. Dean J. A. Tancoek officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have gone to the Black Hills on their wedding trip and will be , at home after, October i ! Omaha at .1218 Sout Twenty-Seventh street . , At Happy HoCow. : A stage ha been erected m th dancing pavlllion at Happy Hollow and the" play "Facing the Music" will be presented . -. . . , . ... j.b -n- . tnere rnursoay evening anow uni jloli 61 Miss Fitch. Several dinner parties ;rni be given preceding the play. Fot the Future. . - Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton Will be hostess for the meeting of the Auction Bridge club Thursday at her home. Mrs. El- drtge, of Memphis and Mis Julia Moose at Seattle will be the guest of honor. At the Field Club.. '. Mr. and Mr. Harry Kelly will enter feTn at dinner thla evening at the Field club. Cover will be placed for: Misses-,' ;'' M'sses Agnes Bur'kley," ' Elizabeth Ploken, Glady Peter, ' ; Myra Breckenridge, Carolyn Harding, . Messr. Messrs. JTacMll'an Harding, Jame VanBurg, , Royal Com5tocV, Che'Ster Baker, v Frank Fredericks, ' Mr. and Mrs. 'Frederic Thomas, Mr.' aitd Mrs. Willow Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, jr., . Mr. and Mrs. Myles Standlsh, Mr. ahd Mrs. Charle Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry JfKelly. The Omaha Field club will have Its formal closing table d'hote dinner and dance Saturday evening, September 28. .. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge will entertain at the Field ' club Thursday evening, When they will have seventy five guests. Complimentary to Kennefh Wallace, son of' Lieutenant Governor Wallace of California, Herbert Connell will entertain at dinner at the Field club. Pink cosmos will form the- ta&leV decoration and cov er will be placed for twenty-six. Frank Walter will entertain ten guests at dinner Wednesday evening; H. L. Por terfletd, five; B A. Higgir, six; B. F. Moffect. ten; A. U Meyer, six; H L. Antold, four. . Mrs. AlSert krug was hot'ess for thj meeting of the Wednesday ..Bridge Lunch eon club. " Cover Were- placed for twelve Mrs.' W. F. Bavlnger was hostes at luncheon for the members of the Tug-of-War Bridge club, when several guest wete present The followihg were pres ent: Mesdame Corey Bulla, C. H. Mar fey, ' Thomas Parker, Eugene Rose, E. Burson, W. B. Tagg, M. R. Bryson, George Paddock, If. O'Shea, Dudley, James Trimble", ByrOn Hart, Rich, Lav. erty, Harry Trimble, Frank Pruca, Claude Orchard, C. J. Francisco, R. E. SchiBdel, Fowler, Charles Bothwell, Walter Nltchie, E. G. Bartihart, Law rence Holliday, H. P. Cote, Charles' Van Alstyhe, W. F. Bavtngpr and Miss Hor tense Eads. . Several luncheon will be given Thurs day at the Field club. , Mrs. John Harvey, Jr., will have eight guests; Mrs. F. P. Gould, sixteen; Mrs. Maud Wallace, twert-ty-four; Miss Gretchen McConnell, four; Mrs. C. E. Bedwell,' sixteen; Mr. A. H. Cameron, five. - , , Social Affairs Wednesday. Mrs. C. W. Tufner, jr., was hostess at at Informal bridge today at her home In honor of her sisters, Misses Clara and Marguerite Schqfeider of Fremont. Four tables were placed for the bridge (fame. Mrs. F.' P. Klrkendall entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Eldrige of Memphis, Tenn., gueats of Mrs. John A. McShane. Twelve guests were present v ' At the Country Club. - Two small dinner parties will be given at the Country club thl evening. Miss Katherfne Moorhead will have four guests and CV W. Hull will have four. In and Out of the Bee Hive. ' Mrs. D. P. McGrath returned Tuesday from a visit to Dtnver and other points In Colorado. ;. . - ' Lester Heyn has returned from a three weeks- trip to Lake Minnetonka and th) Great Lakes. . ... ' Mrs. T. C. Brenner ha returned from Clear Lake, where she spent a delightful season at their summer home. Mrs.- P. W. MeMirilen and little son are expected home Saturday from - a six week' trip to Mackinac island and the" lakes. ' Mrs. T. B'. McPherson anC Misses Louisa and Margaref McPherson have returned from Lake Ripley, where they spent the, summer. ' ' Mrs. Edward MorrlsJon of Kansas City, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tukey, left Tuesday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charle Swanson returned today to their home near Stromsburg, after visiting for several days With Mr. and Mrs: C. H. Krelle, Mr.".KrelIe U Mr.- Swanson' sister. : ' ' Miss Julia Loose of Seattle, Wash., ar rived this morning from the east where eh has been spending the eaar.mer and will spend a few days with Mr. F. P. Klrkendall before returning home. Mr. A. G. Elilck and children, who have been spending the Summer ftenf Du- luth, Minn., returned home Tuesday. Mr. ' Elilck and Myron Learned are enjoying a canoeing trip on the Minnesota lake and will not reach horn for two week. Personal Gossip. Miss Marie Schmidt resumed her tudle Wednesday as a boarder and senior at the Sacred Heart Convent Park Place. Miss Irene McConnell, who underwent an operation Friday at St Joseph's hos pital for appendicitis, 1 now greatly im proved . y Not in ten year na there been such a meeting of tha colored republican qf South Omaha as wa held last night in the headquarters of the South Omaha Republican club at Twenty-fourth and M street. The headquarter wer crowded to the door and overflowed tnto the hall. Sixty-five Who were not members of the former club were en rolled last night. Chairman of the meet ing, John C. Moberly, introduced Presi dent Henry C. Murphy of the South Omaha Republican club and A. C. Pan coast, candidate for the stnte senate. President Murphy thanked the club for the big turnout and complimented them upon their party loyalty. Ha expressed himself as especially pleased over the fact that the colored , republicans had stood by the South Omaha Republican club in crushing out any dlssentlon that might have beeh encouraged by schem ing democrats. He informed the club that they were to have the use of the Republican club rooms at their pleasure. A. C. Pancoast, republican candidate for the state senate, pledged his support to" the colored people of the city in any legislation that might be t$ their inter est He scored the democratic nominee as men who in the past had proved faithless to their trust and pointed out that .republican voles meant saving the country from a panlo and hard times. His speech wa enthusiastically ap plauded. Frank Gray, one of the best known col ored republicans of the city, responded to a call of Chairman Moberly and addressed the elub on the political need Of the race. He recited the treatment gfven the colored people Of the city by the demo crats and, wa cheered when he declared that the . colored men of Bouth Omaha stood together for the whole republican ticket Aftef the speaking an election of officers wa held and Frank Gray was elected president, 8amuel Hick, vice president; Roy Black, secretary; Cornelius Bush, assistant secretary, ' and William Sawyer, treasurer. Another meeting of the, club will be held next Tuesday night, September 17 at the re publican headquarters. Foot Ball Option Brla-ht. South ' Omaha High chool foot ball team for the coming year i expected to be one of the strongest gridiron aggrega tion ver sent against the school team of the state at large. Principal Frank Cummlngs 1 taking particular Interest In getting out the best material and already the boy ore at their evening practice on th campus at Twenty-fourth and O streets. Coach Raymond C. Moley of the faculty ha been called away and hi place la being filled by Coach Holste of Bellevue. Coach Moley will return in a week or two. Ralph Lyman and Shlrely Menefee are two of the team who loom op a possible Btar for the coming year. ? Among' the younger lad who are trying for th team and who make a fine showing on the practice field art: Lawrence Sul livan, Frank O'Connor, Martin Jphnsoft and William Madsen. . . . There will be a meeting 6f tha .SdUth Omaha Republican club tonight at the club headquarters, Twenty-fourth and M street. A large attendance I expected a matter of importance are to be transacted. Good speakers and several candidate will be present. All members are requested to report on the number of unregistered voter in their respective blocks. A. large attendance of the mem ber of tb club and all republican of the city is urged. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The topic of the evehing wiir be the big republican victory won Monday In the state of Maine. ttafc-fo City Goaain. J. B. Erlon and Mr. Erlon, former resi dent of South Omaha, are visiting with their son, L. D. Erlon. Home in fine residence section, 7 rooms', Valuable ground, garagev S,!KW. Terms. Dr. Ward. D. 38. fioi Paton Bldg. Mrs. Dan O'Brien Is SroWfy convalescing after, a serious surgical operation h underwent at St:, Joseph's' hospital last week. Call National Wine and Liquor Co., 106- 108 H&, 24th St, or Stor Triumph beer; also wines and liquor, delivered. Phone So. S71. A meeting of the alumni c!as ha been called for Thursday evening at the high school. Members of the class of 1912 art especially Invited td.be present - The Ladles' Aid' society of St. Luke' Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mr a. A. Bakke, 14 North Twenty- second street, Thursday afternoon. Th Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church win meet With Mr. Fred Goerne, 1421 North Twenty-fourth street, Thursday afternoon at 2;, o'clock. Foot ball parties for the Wgh school ha begun, and with the interest the boy are taking In the game, the team thl year promises to be stronger than ever before. ' With the opening of the school year thi nunlls and faculty of the high school are particularly delighted with the gift of a sanitary arinamg fountain wnicn was presented to the school by the members of the class of 19Ki. The fountain Is placed In the lobby of the school build ing and Is an ornament a well as a most useful and anitary addition fa the facilities of the high school. , , According to arrangements mnde at the meeting of the Toting Men's Democratic Wilson-Marshall club held last night In the Young Men's Christian association hull the new club Will hold a big house- warming tonight. Prominent leaders ot the Wilson league rrom umana ana noum Omaha, art, schedule.! to SDeak and a bia time is expected. The ydung men of tht club will furnish the music for the oc casion and the following speaker will b. present: J. W. woodrougn, Hariey u. Morehead. James O'Hara, Charles Haffke, W. P. Lynch, C. J. Southard, Charle Novak, Frank Keegan, Congressman C. O. Lobeck and Henry C. Richmond. BUSINESS MEN ENTER MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Thoroughly contented a the result of the disappearance of nearly 100 luscious watermelons, a huge crowd of butnesi men interested in the Young, Men' Chris tian association' membership campaign inaugurated their work last night Five hundred new member by September 21 I the task which- rest upon the shoulder of Membership Secretary , Eaton, and Judging by the enthusiasm ehown, that number will be easily cleared long before' tho date eet Chief of Police Henry Dunn started the program by giving a few vocal selec tions. He wa heartily encored, and if some of those present Could have had their way, he would have been there yet. Other on the entertainment program were Laibl and Rhoden, trick tumbler; Swanson, Everett, Moon, and Lehr, in quartette selection, "The Great Counsa main, in acrobatlt work, and Bsrt Bright The 100 aqua melon sisters completed the Jollification part of the evening. T is surprising how many men of today are wearing ready-to-wear clothing. QURaNew Fall Stock Was bought this season with - a view to catering especially to the wants and demands of the city man. s - YOU will see many improvements this fall over past seasons. The styles are snappier, the fabrics, more beautiful , than ever before. The coloring in the new browns,. grays, tans and blues; in eassimeres, cheviots, unfinished worsteds, are very attractive. Our se lection of staple fabrics for the conservative dresser are larger than ever. ' IT will give us great pleasure to show you the new things for fall. Here in a variety of styles at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 rnd $30.00 Netf Fall Trousers $2.50 and $3.50. New Fall flats ready f6r you, $2 and $3' Z1C THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES OF AMERICA ARE Till 4 because of th fact that tot manf year Mt have Stood the tMf at only of the I IIIO United State pure food law, but also the greater test of rellsvlng suffering humanity of the many ailments to which we ar all heir, Thf Ingredient entering Into the composition of ftexall Remedies are the purest known to I II w the science of the druggist and the enormou demand for these godS make them fresh and of full strength all of the time. 1 , , , i . ' THfi WORLD OVER Every Elexall Store Guarantees Every Oexail Heieiy OR MONEY Pi" DTD 2C We name a few Rexall RemedLb-there are humirddi of other and prices at which they aro sold: Bunion Ease .Liver Salts Com Salve White Liniment ; ticcwiiy wivAitnt ........ Theatrical Cold Cream , Violet Ernie Tafetfm P6Wdr Orderlies, Laxative '. . . .IOe, 25c, 50c Dyspepsia Tablets ...... ...25c, 50c, fl.oo Muco-Tofte 50c, ii0 "93" Shampoo Paste 25C Wine of Cod Liver Extract, 16 0 $1 Bamboo Brief Blood Builder .$1.60 Eczema Ointmf nt .............. .45c Rheumatic Remedy Americanltla Elixir Nerve Tablets v. ; . Catarrh' Jelly . : Kidney Remedy ....... 75. .50v, 91.00 i.n.aSe . 45c. - MOc a .(4..... I ...... . Aatlseptle Tooftj Powder Tan and freckle toTi-m . Cream of Almonds . . ?. . Blemish and Facial Sdnp Shaving Lotion ........ .....25c , . . .25c, 45c 15c . . . . . .25r, 45: ....... ..fl.OO .... S5c to 75c 2V3 ........ ..25c ....... , . ,25c . . i. . ! .250 (v. . . . .ee . . . . . .23c 45c Sherman HeConneli Drug Co. OWL DRUG CO. LOYAL PHARMACY. HARVARD PHARMACY Big Mangel Wurzel Causes Jealousy Jealousy among member of the Com mercial club ha been generated oy tfi exhibit W. S. Wright ha made of a twenty-two-peuna mangel wurwrt rained on his place, Tuesday Commlslonr Guild of the club received a letter from George H. Payne, who By thmt any man can raise beets, but he proposed to how th cluft some Watermelon he ha raised whloh he declares Weigh from forty-seven and a half to fifty-three pound apiece. Even these, he says, he will not claim ar the largest melons in the world. Mr. Payne ent two of the large melons to the club Id' be tested at the luhchon. But even While tne letter was being pondered over hr the office of Commissioner Guild, H. R. f'fedrlckson, knowing hot thot Payne wag offering melons, toed gating at the giant mangel wurel and ald, "I am going to end In a watermelon that will beat that thing." H was reminded that Payne was already' In the game and that any new competitor would have a flfty-three-pound record to beat. He said he would go home and sling a hammock around one of h! biggest speclments and weigh It to make sure that It would bt worth, while to enter the competition. SAM FRANK ELECTED TO SUCCEED LATE MR. KATZ At th annual meeting of the congrega tion of Temple Israel Sarh frank wa elected president, succeeding to the place left vacant by the death of th late Samuel Kat. and Meyer Klein wa made vie president, In Which capacity Mr, frank previously acted. Martin L. Suger man I continued as secretary. ME YOUO Qi7iJ HAIR STAIN This Homemade Mixture Darkens Gray Hair ahd Make It Soft v" and Glossy. To a half pint of wtter addi Bay Rum 1 ot. Barbo Compound ..;.a small box Glvcf-rlne o. These are all simple Ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at very little coKt, and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two week, then once every other week until all the mixture la used. A half pint should be enough to ' rid the head of dandruff germ. ; Jt stop the hair from falling out. relieves itching and Scalp disease Although It is not a dye. It acts upon the hair root and will darken streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fifteen day. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. Bishop McGoverh Makes Good Progress Bishop McGovern passed a good day yestrdy at the St. Catherine' hospital, according to the attendant. H 1 making satisfactory progress following the op eration he underwent last Saturday. ' QUARTERLY CONFERENCE COMMENDS DR. WILLIAMS Dr. M. B. William, pastor of the tflrst Methodist chnreh of Omaha wa un animously recalled for another year by the quarterly conference ot the eWcl m session last night.- Cothmendntory res, lutlrms were passed which Will be trt mltted to the appointing authority at the conference which meet September IS at Madison. S. ft. Stre'ght Wa named as Che lay delegate to the lawmen' conference which Will convene at th time of the church meeting. tiarvnwt and Yale Win. MANCHESTER, Vt., 8ept U Harvard and Tale were victors today trt the sec ond dRy of the seventeenth annual tour nament for the Intercollegiate golf championship On the EkaWanok llrtKS. Harvard won from Princeton 5 to 4 ahd Yale defeated Pennsylvania to 1. Diarrhoeas VVaKcfteld'a 4 Ulacllberry Balsam i Quickly stops Diarrhoea, Dysen tery,Cholefa Infantum And all bowel troubles without constipating. N6 opium - nor , othef habit forming drugs. Accept only Wakefield'. It iMTes after thf reftiMiesM. 35c W 3 bottles for $1.06. Evfywhere. tME OMAHA EE2 print eleaw n!W nd clean advertising. SCHOOLS ATJ COLtPXJBS.. BR0WNELL HALL OMASA, EBRASA. Boa.'ing and Ray School for Gi ls Preparatory dep1 af tnfent for youingw children. Domestic Aft and DomeetiC Sctenre. Voice and Piano In charge Of MISS Mary MUnchhoff, Mis Cath erine ftell and Mr. Max LandoW. 1 , , . 't r . ' TSBWS hr AT SCHOOL, $10O and 1150. , Forty-XintrY Yttt Beglfts Sept. 18 ; rrlncipals , y- , S, Miss lEuphemli Johnsorir, the 30th Year of Noma! School Conservatory cf f.ksis and Draoitic and fine Art Acadeay . ' and High Schod; OPEriS TUESDAY, SEPT 17th First and Second Grade State Teachers' : Certificates Granted by the State to Grad- ' nates of the College and Normal School Pre41edicil, Lav 2nd Engineering Ccnrses SPECIAL OPPORftNItlES fS VOCAL ANT IXSTRUMENlAli MUSIC and ELOCtTION. ; ; - FOUR MODERN RESIDElSrCE StAaVLS- FOR SIlj&EXTS 4 r Twenty Minutes by Trolley from 24th and X Sts., South Omaha. Phone N6. Bellevae 10. f S. W. gtoeky. Pres. - ,