TILK IW.: OMAHA, MONDAY. (KTOIMIR l!, 1iU4.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
t f W. C Creeby fee Cevoaer.
Llghtia rtstarea, Bargsea-Cranden Co.
naltty Uxor 4 Tm Ok Pea. ).
at- ms tv,Mow Beacon Pre.
worek accountant sndsndlter. IX TIM.
Yet tn nMM tr. staoktwrn for
eongres, AdvertisesBeat.
Btaatxlmr Ail Modern Boat Tr Bat
en th easy payiricnt plan. Banker
Realty Investm Oo. bon Doug. tPH.
flv Army aUoraM nv recratt
were ent from the local army feerulttn?
station to Fort Legs. Colo.. Saturday
a f ternoon.
Testa CMtfMM Movie TgTsn"
ctaasiti4 acctlon tovay. end appear l
7h Itr EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
th varioue moving picture theatere of fee
aOahlgaa Mra Win tanoa The firet
luncheon of the season of the University
of Michigan man will be given at the
University flub dining rooms. Tuesday
rtoon. .
kamati fele ht Waak A - rum
mag aala will ha bld by the woman of
th Good Fhepherd church In tha guild
room a.t Twentieth and Ohio from t to S
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mm avnomo rwprevas Mis Hazel
XolemeB la grsduslly Improving from the
Injury which aha revived while on a
cone tour In Tekaa. Ph fell front an
upper berth of a. aleeplng ear.
Chanters MuMf aYAswrh
be me at tnodena and classic dances. In
structor of teachers wn sre uceeful
both, In Omaha and other cities. Tele
phone) Don. 1871. School to depend tifon
Kleeted ta Office J ystah 8. Redfield
of tha Klopp-Bartlett Company of Omaha,
haa been alerted member of tha executive
committee of tha raited Tyaotheta aad
the Bern Franklin Club of America.
noUy OotUM Will TO The will
of the lata Timothy Collin of Omaha.
J net filed for probate, provide that hi
children ehall shsr equally In tha aetata,
which la estimated to be worth S2i0.
Join OommarOUl Club George 8.
FUell, C. I.. Bowling, P. M Zorbaugh,
and J. R. Rica ware elected to member
ship la) the Commercial club during the
week. Rev. F. I. Tyner ! eioeted to
honorary membership.
Kr. aaroa tmstata lajary Mra.
O. Andersen u severely Injured Inter
nally when ahe Buffered" bad fait In the
yard at tha rear of, her home at Wit North
Twenty-eevenUj atreet laat night. She
was attended by Dr. Hubenbecker.
ffpaaMlag- Km Snliai: Arthur m
mett Burchill of Spauldlng, Neb., en
listed at tha naval recruiting station an
apprentice eeaniaa Saturday, morning.
II will be sent at otic to Great Lake,
III., t enter the service.
Ok arc a. fctur -Th Hanacoiu park
brotherhood of the Haascom Park Metho
"dlat church, at Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth avenue, will be gueet at a lecture,
"An Interrupted Journey," by Trot.
Charles Hcrron. on Monday evening.
Boost Bobbers Bell On hundred
and fifty people at Twenty-fifth an
Clark street apprehended A negro roost
robber who waa found with four strangled
hens In a gunny sack. The rltisena had
pursued the colored man several blocks
before they finally caught htm.
Burglars Make Two Bul Burglar
made two good hauls Friday night In
the north part 'of the cltyr The homo
of Sam hardlnpholra, 316 $forth Twenty
aeventh avenue waa robbed of clothing,
money and Jewelry, and J. Margolin, 1813
Burt street, waa also victimised in a aim.
liar way for about ICO worth of property.
doe to Bay Bala of Ctton-A. I
Gladwin, assistant ticket agent of tha
Rock Ialaad, wilt leave Sunday averting
tor New Orleans to spend a two weeks'
vacation. It la his Intention to buy a
bale of cotton while In New Orleans and
send it to Omaha, where It will .be die
played la the company' city ticket office.
Beeor for Badass atoheel The largest
circulation of books aver recorded from
any branch library la the public school
occurred Friday at the Kallotn school
station, over too books wera loaned
during th day. The record circulation
is very gratifying to the library board
and Miss EdMh TobiU, librarian, as th
brancA libraries In the Omaha schools
were started largaiy a an . perl men t.
Cross, Feverish
Child Is Bilious
or Constipated
Kvary mother realises, after giving
her children "California Syrup of Figs,"
that tbta la their ideal laxative, because
they love its pleasant taata and It thor
oughly cleanses the tender little atom
ach. liver, and bowel without griping.
When er He, - irritable, feverish or
..breath ia ba4, stomach sour, look at the
tongue, mothert if coated, glva a tea.
spoonful of Hits' harmless "fruit laxa
tive," and In few hours all the foul,
constipated waste,' sour bite' and undi
gested food passes but o'f tha bowels,
and you Astra a well, playful child
again. Whan Its little system Js full of
cold, throat Sore, bas atomaoh-ache, dl
arrh6ea,1udlge0tlonr ootid remember,
good "Inside cleansing" ahotitd always
be th first treatment tlven.
1 atltllnna nt nntlumi kMt r'alienrnld
Kyrup of Figa" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today save a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggjst for a 80
cent bottle of "California Syrup of
Pigs," which hss directions for babies,
children Of all ages and grownup
printed On the bottle. Beware of coun
terfeits sold bere, so don't be fooled.
Oet the genuine, made by "California
l-'ig Pyrup Company." Advertisement.
SCHOOL ANDJCOLLEGE WORK
Uaitmity of ITebrtikt ActiTitiet
Bent JUonf TjMfttl Liioa.
AST SECTI0X OjZOWIlCa8TS0KO
Ma l.al fr ta rrebaacji-gapfc
ar "Otyaapk" laelad lie mt
Paak Ball What Other
9r.itU Arc Di.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Bear Boat Cut That AAyea Oaa trse
Witkent PUeoaafort r Iroaa f Time.
M"e hare a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you ta try it at
our expeime. No matter whether your
case la of long-standing or recent devel
opment, whether it la prent aa occasion,
al or chronic Asthma, you houift arnd
for a free trial of our ntothod. Ne mur
in what climate you live, ho -matter what
vour ae or tx-cupatlon, if you are trou
bled with athm, cor method should re
iitverwuti promptly,
Vt, socially want ta aend It to those
apparen.ry hopeleM caeea, where all fnrms
of inhaler! dnuchee, opium preptualkina
i iime. "patent amokea." ete., have falieo.
a want to ihu everyone at our own
expenee, that thlanew method ia designed
to end all dtl ilctilt breathing, all wheeling,
aud all those terribl paroxysms at at
and for ail time.
Thia free offer I too Important ta neg
lect aintrt day. Write now and thn be
gin th method at one. Send no money.
"Imply mail voupon below, io It Today.
FKEE ASTHMA COrPO
FrtONTIEIt ARTIIM A CO., Room :'4-J,
Niagara and liltdeos Sta., Bulfelo, N.T.
Send free trial of yaur method to:
t.
Tbe convocation addrp Tuesday will
be riven by Albert Wetkln on the snb
Jeot. "Whst Not to StiMly at College."
The social season will be Initiated Fri
day evening of this week by the engi
neer' hop, which I to be held at th
Llndell hotel. R. P. Wagner Is chairman,
and Kfrk Fowler mentor of ceremonies.
Ten conic of famoim American paint
ing bar been purchased for th are de
partment and win be hung In th art
gallery within a few day. Th yar
faithfully copied color printa and Will b
suitably framed. Prof. p. II. Orummann
la to speak Friday night in art hall be
fore the art department and th Women's
chib on "Th rve!opmnt f fteallum in
Art." Th lerfur will be Illustrated.
Charles Modgdrm of Chicaned the con
sulting architect for th university, waa
In the city Saturday, speeding th day
with Chancellor Avery. In the afternoon.
together with Dean Burnett, they visited
the farm campus with a view of getting
several new idena on tha university lay
Out Mr. Hodgdon returned to Chicago
In the evening.
Friday evening Prof. . W. Caldwell
f the department at American history
entertained In an informal way th fresh
men for whom he is acting aa adviser.
Several upper rlaaa men aided In giving
th affair a touch of advanced university
spirit, and the evening waa spent tat
game and a general Informal time.
For tha next .week th work in th mili
tary' department wll be somewhat al
tered. The companies wilt be assembled
by battalion, formed as single companies
under command bf thrtr majors, and put
through ctoaa ordea, extended order and
exercise work. The captains and other
company officer wll report for work
With the recruit or freshman companies.
Tre surgery,, efter the modern methods
and nuder working conditions, la being
developed In the forestry department by
a plan wnlchW being putlnto effect by
Prof. Morrill, itead of the department
Ownera of ailing trees are notified that
their ailments can be attended to by the
student of the department, undec expert
supervision. . Trimming, bracing, cement
ing cavities and th exposed ends Of
broken limbs,' treating for Insect or plant
fungus groweha and practically any other
work that will preserve th Itf of th
trees is within th command of the de
partment. Although th plan ta yet new,
several cale for work have been received.
With th annual freahman-exiphomor
Olympica but a week ajjay, th tw
claaea concerned 'are gathering their
forces preparatory to the big clash. The
vei)ta this year wll be somewhat the
same as last, with the addition of a push
ball contest between fifty picked men on
each team. For years the authorities
have talked of getting a push ball for
thl event, to minimize the roughness of
th scrap and at th same tun to afford
a fair means of comparing strength.
This year the bal wll be used.
ITastlaa OwUcge Nate.
Arrangements are being mad through
E. H. stmonds, state secretary of th
student Young Men' Christian associa
tion, for holding a Stat convention Of th
atudent volunteer and gospel team
band at Hastlngi college Some tint in
November and December. Representa
tives from All th college and narmal
schools ar expected at this gathering.
Tb different church are planning to
co -operate in th entertainment of the
guests.
The glrst college foal ball game of th
season was played at Terk, and resulted
in a score of Si t f in favor of the
Hastings team. Laat Friday the Brn
choa played at Grand Island. The re
mainder of th schedule Is: With Boon
at Crete, October 19; with Wesley an at
Hasting, October 33; with Betlevua at
Hastings, November 13; with Cotner at
Bethany, November 19; with Kearney at
Hastings, Thanksgiving day.
President Crone spoke befor the teac)a
ers Institute on th subject, "The TeacHtr
of My Child."
Prof. J. A. Seattle, former president of
Pern Normal ahd for a long: time con
nected with Cotner university, wh waa
In attendance at - the teachers Institute
ia out city, addressed the student at
chapel, Friday morning, on "Present
Student Opportunities,"
Prof. William Baney of the chair
hlstcry, addressed the Woman' club of
our city Friday on th subject of "Uni
versity Llfa lit Europe." particularly that
of the Oxford University.
"n effort IS new being made tb endow
the Bible b,lr In our college. Thia waa
decided upon last spring. Recently, th
board of trustees have Voted to nam
th fund tha Ootavla IL Jonas Memorial
Endowment fund. The plan ia to raise
S23.0U, th Interest of Which will support
a well equipped teacher at English Bible.
Th faculty of th college have already
atarted thl fund ' by subscribing fi0
among then"elv Th campaign will
begin soon and will be pushed t its com
pletion a early aa vMlbl. .
Among the lesders of chspel last Week
were Rev. A. A, Brooks of the Methodist
Episcopal chcurch of th city. Prof. B. U
edrenberg and Prof. E. Mv Fuhr.
( bad ron State -Vermel Bchael.
The senior cla" is detng observation
work in XIIhs Ltalxell's room thia week.
A number of new pupils, most-of them
from Out of town, were enrolled Isst week
at the normal. ,
There are three new members In the
review arithmetic class Dalilman Phil
lips, Augusta Beckmsn and Esther Jonea.
The Junior observation clas Is divided
into two Sections. Une seitlon Is ob
serving in the primary room; the other, ia
tbe Eighth grade. '.
Coach Keester has been putting the
boys throush signal practice the last
week.. A deal of proficiency hss been
shown In their us.
The painting lesson In the Fifth and
Sixth graoea Friday was th coloring of
fl&ss ef Germany, Belgium, Itussia,
France and England.
Alt classes In tlta German department
show a large Increase in enrollment over
laat year. The third year clasa haa more
than doubled in nunibera.
Several elanae ar lining new text
book, which aim at a direut underatand
Ing of German without the intermediate
step of translation futo English.
Last Week Oiln Weymauth ass elected
captain of the foot ball team. Ur. Wey
mouth, popularly known a "Pidge," I
one of the most consistent players of last
year's back field.
A Urge carbon portrait of tl great
Clrnin poet and drsmetiet, Hvbiller, be
been hung In the Gentian room. The pic
ture i the gift of the Oerman club to th
department and will be enjoyed by many
succeeding classes.
The senior claaa has a'arted tha ball
rolling In the matter of clasa orjjenlsntion.
At a nteetlng held on Friday tlte following
officr were elected: President. Hay
Iligelow; vl.-e president. Naomi Oo ; ae
retary, clarence t'tirl-y; treasurer,
Oors' - l.p olhaI; seigesMi-at-arins,
Fetar WtlgM: clan editor. Ttitth Mirde
vast. A wsv eoreiminee cmitp.g ef
heetric Scttem k and tulma rXnr-dsvant
w appointed.
Th dormitory girls' club met Tuesday
an- repnrt a very pleasant a well
profitable evening. The girl fresd
their wtntnirTM4 to bHp Mr. laln I
wsklnt the Aormltnry meet homelike.
They hope anon t ba tb plae In shape
for recelvtntr visiter.
Wednesday evening Is tb etrtthinent
evenmg at tha dormttnrv. "4W week
Mr. Mctean tries to furnish a program
atone; educational line. far, this be
proved a great euctea, last Wednes
day. Mis Clark of tb normal school
gave u a lk wbleh was Intensely In
trTln end could not fail to be of
grent benefit to all preeent. Her eubiect
was "Hrownlng." alise Swertbwrg. with
her ttsiiai grsce, favored the girls with a
besutiftil piano selection.
DO AW 19 (OLLKUH.
Death Kb t era Hesse f Tw Facalty
Member Darts a Week.
reth entered home of tw faculty
member during the week.
Th first regular conservatory recital
of the year was held In the chapel
Wednesday afternoon.
Mies Alta Reece waa called to her home
la Trenton Wednesday on account of
the illness of her brother.
Miss Clara Hotine. '1, who Is princi
pal ef the Liberty high school. Is a
week-end visitor at Ioan. Other visit
ors during the week ers R. W. Kreteln
per. 14. of ravld City; It. Brownson, 'I,
ef Omaha; la A. Nutnnsn. 'It. of Ne
hswks. During th last week death has entered
twn of the faculty homes. On Tuesday,
September 1. after an illness of two
weeks, eocnrred tha death ef Carl Hubert
Bennett, the ls-yeer-old son of Profea
sor and Mra. John N. Bennett. Th fu
neral was held at th Bennett bom en
Thursday. Mrs. F. W. Iavltt ef Omaha,
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Bennett of Fslriield.
Chanelo and Mra Avery of IMnoola
snd Mr. and Mra J. W. W hlppi of
Springfield. III., wcr present from out of
town.
Little rtuth Alen.' dsughter f FrajHdent
and Mr. W. O. Allen, died in Lincoln
Thursday morning, following a very brief
sickness. The funeral eervioe will b held
In IJnron Monday afternoon and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen will tak the body to Vermont
for burial.
Kearwey State Ssrissl Rchaot.'
The first mothers' meeting of the year
wss held In the kindergarten rooms last
r'ridsy afternoon.
President fick went to Hastings Isst
Friday, where he addressed the City
TMrhra' Institute.
During th last' week the Chrlstlsn -
enciattnne nave neia pnniuv ia imirei
nt thlr mrtv asm membera
R. f. F.IUntt Visited the school Monday
and TUesaay. wnne ncre ne nisuc.sr
rangementa for renting a hone and ex
pect to come to Kearney not later than
January 1.
Members of the faculty and the atu
dent body are very much pleased over
the action of the hoard at Its last meet
ing In electing Mis Gertrude H. Gard
ner desn of women.
Superintendent A. R Fisher of Aurora
and Superintendent B. i. Bod well of Bea
trice, member of th flat examine
board, visited tha school Wedn1ay and
Thursday of thia week.
mi w 1 1 m-m.-, 1 -t On fiiNln v wllh
X IIV 1 ,n I'm , R " w , ... .
the Central City boys resillted In a score
or MS to o in isvor oi ursnwv. ir
sre sntlclpsting with a great desl of
plsasure their trip to Denver this week.
Miss Bverly of the English depexlment
wss cslled to Omaha very suddenly last
week on account of th death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Byerlr-MJller. Mr. Mercer wss
called to Republican. Kan., to attend the
funeral of a nephew, who died at that
place last Friday. Mr. Neele had a dis
patch lat fundy notifying him of the
. . . , Li- -iAik -K was
burled at Pittsburgh, Pa., last Monday.
The following faculty members are on
the program at Omaha for the State
Gardner; Miss Anna B. Caldwell. Ooorge
E. Martin, B. H. Patterson, R. F. 1tich-
ardson, i'. rj. neoewn. m V"v,r
of education section, of which Miss .ua
Brown is secretary, Frwaldent Dlok la t
read a paper osi ''The Relation of the
Normal Bchool to the Training of Rural
Teacher;" in th phy-teai eduoatlon Mo
tion ne is snw kv '
Need of Greater Scope irt High School
Physical Training ana now n my
Secured."
tetaer l'avrlty.
Chanc11or Oechger presented the li
brary with a number of teaching, train
ing add theological booka last week.
The debating goclely ha It werk well
under wav for the ensuing yesr. The
clsss debates will take place in th near
future. . '
A lam number of booka have been
added to the library thia fail, being given
to the university by Bert Wilson and the
lata P. C. Johnson of Johnson.
The choir choir, with Prof. Luc aa dl-
rector, la doing some excellent work. Les
lie Btetin ha Men eleeted president ana
Marl Freeiand, secretary-trasurer.
Chancellor Oesgher delivered addressee
at Table Rock on Tuesday night; Hum
boldt, Wednesday night; Bverst, Kan.,
Friday night; ftaveneviii. ' Saturday
night.
Th Prohibition league met Thursday
and elected th following nw officers:
Vice president. Mr. Htighee; secretary
and treasurer, Vaiven Rouse; press cor
respendnnt It. B. Snspp. - I. W . Funek
waa re-elected president.
Th oa of 'II presented their alma
mater with a beautiful sit Of rliapel furni
ture at the wiapel period Friday. Mise
Burgees delivered th presentation epech.
Dr. Allsworth. In his reply to this SDeech
expressed the thankfulness and aprecla-
tion or tne atuaent Dody and faculty for
thia splendid gift.
The Young Men Christian assoUJinn
gave th first banquet ef th year en
Monday evenins. at the -him h K.um-n,
and proved to be th greatest event of Its
class yet. With Miss Flossie RtrsJn a.
Ing aa toaatmistres. a, aerlea ef teast
wer responded to by Ina Jingles, DsU
Ellis. Mrs. Cope, Celestine Brooh aad Bes
sie Adams. Other special feature of the
program were an instrumental solo by
Miss Tessa Stevens, snd mnaie h
nii. .. ' -
BIG CONVENTION FOR 1915
Katioas-1 rrtner' Codtmi Sieti
Omalut for Ktxt Neetifig-
KAY JOIH WITH STATE ORDER
lavltallen af rahllrlty Hareaa le
accepted oearese ta lesl
with Natleeal t.eglata
tlve Prahtewia.
The National r"armcra' Conare, alih li
has Just closed It session In Fort Worth,
Tex., ta to hold Its next meeting In Omaha
in 111 seme tlm In the fall of th year.
The datas for this meeting are left open
and will be arranged later by th execu
tive committee of the congress In con
ference with a local fommltle on ar
rangements in Omaha.
This la on of th big Important na
tional convention of the country. This
will b th first time the organisation
will be In Omaha. It was through the
efforta of th bureau of publicity of
Omaha that the convention was Wen for
the Uate City. Msnager F.. V. Parrlsh
of the bureau of publicity sent an Invi
tation to th Nlttonal Farm Congress
directly by Frank O. Odell of Omaha,
wh was a delegate t the convent Ian. L
C. I.aweon of Grand Island, a former
president of the Nebraska Farm Con
gress, waa also a delegate and worked
head for th selection of Omaha a th
next meeting plao. The publicity bu
reau'a Invitation waa supplemented by an
Invitation from Mayor Dahlman and an
othsr from Governor Morehead.
Tbl la a convention that ordinarily
bring som SO or BOO delegates. Man
ager Parrlsh says that If some arrange
ment can be made to get the Nebraska
Farmers' Congress Interested to attend
the meeting In Omaha,' or to hold Ita
meeting at about th same time of the
year. It I entirely possible to get a dele
gation of from 1,M to 1.00ft to attend when
the convention cornea here.
While th Nebraska Farm Congress
deal largely with subjects that concern
strictly the farmera of Nebraska, and
therefor concern Itself with state legis
lation atone, ao far at It! legislative com.
ml tie I Concerned, thle.National Farm
era' Congress concerns Itself with large
federal questions. It concerns Itself with
matters ef Interstate shipment, federal
legislation on rural credits, federal legis
lation in regard to rnrsl schools and any
thing els in the way ef possible federal
legislation that haa an especial hearing
en the farmer and hi Interest.
LANG-MILLER STOCK STARTS 'many register Saturday
Frenchmen Come
to Omaha to Buy
Cavalry Horses
Omaha ia evidently an Important renter
for the furnishing of cavalry horses for
European armies. If rumors concerning
the arrival of two Frenchmen In Hhl
city are true.
Comte de Bertrange snd Henry La
fenetra, said to be horse buyer for the
French army, arrived at noon with two
New York horsemen and went direct to
offices of horse dealers In South Omaha,
it I Said, William Poat and Lew Warto
werevjlh other horsemen ecompnylng
them. H I said they wilt either buy or
arrange for th purchase of large num
ber of cavalry horses, t be shipped
abroad at th earliest opportunity.
eat Dlarrkwea hs-medr.
If yea have ever used Chamberlain'
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ye t
know that It la a success Bam F, Oulu,
WhatleV, Ala., Writes, "I had msssles
and got cavght out la th rain, aad It
settled In my etomaeh and bowel. I had
an awful time, and had It not been for
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy I could not possibly have
llvd but a few hour longer, but thank
ta thl remedy. I am now welt and
irons;." For sale by all dealers.Adver-
tisemaat.
New Organisation Befin IUMon
at the Boyd Theatef.
HOUSE PACKED WITH FEOFLE
Theater t illed Its t tmast with a
Throng Beat aa Mlvlag the
Palr l.eadtaar Warn a
ttetea.se Home.
It a as Just a happy home-coming psiuv.
rather than th penlng of a alnter'a
season of activity by the compsny ef
pisvers that began their Omaha ensage
mcnt at the Boyd theater Saturday.
Th house wss filled to the utmost, and
tt Certainly looked good to see the Boyd
lighted up again, with every chair and
every box occupied, and a fringe of
deeply Interested foika hanging over the
rail at the rear ef the balcony, in this
regard It waa a dual revival, for only a
year ago Mias I.ang went from Omulia
to Denver, and it seemed she hsd really
said goodbye to Omaha. Then came the
announcement that the Boyd was to be
torn dowjt and made part ef a depart
ment store, and much regret waa heard
over both announcements. But here they
are, th Boyd brightly lighted, clean,
rosy and Inviting, aad her I Eva I-an,
emltlng over the feotllghta as enly she
can amlle at Omaha.
A heat th C'cmpaay.
Along with Mia Laag I Mr. tiariei
Miller, who will ahare th leading honors
with her in th present engagement, and
a company that haa been carefully se
lected. Mt of them are new to Omaha
aa far aa stock engagements are con
cerned, but many of them have played
here In "road" companies, and so far
ha tbe opening performance serves aa a
bssls for Jndgment. they wilt mske up
th moat competent stack Orgunisstkm
Omsha hss ever known.
"Bought and Paid For" la a drama of
serious purpose, and argues the question
of whether a husband haa a right to en
force hi attentions on his wife when
Intoxicated, even If he hss "bought and
paid for" her. It la carried out to a very
logical conclusion, with som Impressive
momenta along the way. Also, It has a
decidedly clever comedy side ta relieve
Its tense situations. Miss Lang, In the
climax to the second act, which la really
the climax of the play, shows herself
mof than ever grounded In the valuable
faculty for repression. Where a situa
tion might easily b spoiled by undue ex
pression, she takes the proper mood, and
mf&es her effects exact and Impressive.
Mr. Miller Start Well.
Mr. Miller ahowa well In thia same
scene, tils feigned Intoxication being such
aa give th least offense, but mske the
wife's repugnance th more eaaily under
atood. He la going to be a most capable
opposite for Miss Lang. Mr. Beck haa the
comedy role, and does it finely. Mis
Benhara also allows to iiood advantage,
and Mr. Walburn and Miss Power prom
ise much In the minor characters. The
cast for the piece Is:
Oku, Ptefford'a Japanese valet
Raymond waiimrn
Virginia Blaine Miss Lang
Fanny Blaine Grace Benhant
Jamca Gliley ' John Hrnk
Robert Stafford :Mr. Miller
Loul Marshall Hfckmnn
Josephine Laona Powers
Miss Lang haa had many receptions In
Omaha, but none that ever approached In
real enthusiasm that of laat night, fltie
waa burled under flower, end other
members of the company shared In thia
diatinctlon.
Th play run all thia week, with mati
nees on Bunday, Thursday and Saturday.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Muis thsn : Voter registers! st the
office of the election commissioner Pal
urduv. Manv of Ihein Wsnt thare lt le
the afternoon, or In the evening. Hi office
1 hmlng bren kept open until p. m. hv
I special grrngmrnt, so thnt tat--omis
could register. Next Friday and fatur
day th office will agnln remain open
until o'clock In th evening- to give
voter a final chance te qualify for ths
election Novemher X' '
Bee tant Ads Produce result.
A fi at A poputcrt oA ha
Emdan Tm5 bu Aigf;t. It 4 on
Ilia majority, of fivwdb .
YciA Aijo?
Be Want Ada Art the Beat Business
Booster.
Union Carpenters for
Compensation Law
Whit th Central Labor union haa
denounced the preeent employers' lia
bility and workmen' compensation law.
It has been, endorsed by th Carpen
ters' brotherhood.
At a recent meeting the carpenter
bad the law under consideration' and
while they argued that it waa far from
(Mrfect, they adopted resolution en
doratnc It, taking the position that It
would be muoh easier to secur amend
ment than th passage of a new law.
Wayae, Stat ft or ma I irkssi.
President Conn, attended a Conference
or normal School presidents at Omsha
ehlgeyoahl Obsta of Osaka t.. -j
dressed the students at oenvoratien' Frl-
uy niurnini. tatting ior lila subject "The
,tLiiiea MSIUIIH,
Domestic science equipment hss been
ordered preliminary to the Introduction
of this subject Into tha Intermediate and
grammar grades of the training school.
Miss Fsj.nl L. Morris field setretery
of th state T. W. C. A., spent Thurs
dsy and Krlday st the Normsl. and as
sisted the officers of the loosl organisa
tion In planning th work for th ensu
ing yesr.
Der Deutchen Verein 1 th name of a
Of.rman club recently organised by Mies
Kingsbury. Herman Brims la president
of th club and Atbol fcteveneon secre
tary. Hegular meetings will be held
every Mondsy evening.
k Nebraska Wealeaa.
Mrs. Outzmer, th nw Instructor In
voles, rendered saverul selection at con
vecalton Monday mornlnv.
Work on th remodeling, of the gymna
alum Will be begun Monday under the di
rection of tli athletic board. v Th build
ing will be mad twenty-four feet longer.
Th "local Young Woman's Christian
association I making plans lor the en
toitainment of tt.e state convention of
that organisation which will be held bar
on October M and . Lar delegation
from th ether college a re expected to
be present.
Better Tha a Mt foearaae.
Twenty-flv cent Invested la a bottle
ef Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Bemedy will enable yog t pro
tect your family from any aerbju conse
quences resulting train aa attack of colle
or dlarhoea during the summer month.
I that aot better tha II f Insurance?
Buy It now. It tnay aav life. or sale
by all dealers.-Advertisement.
Bee Vsnt Ads Produce ftesulis.
A aemptlve Cah
Stop It and get relief for weak lung.
cough and cold, with Dr. King' New
Discovery, a cents and U All drug
gist. Advertisement.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ASKED
TO SEND A DELEGATION
A conference I to be hold at Memphis,
Tenn,, November It and 20, at which dele
gates from many of the large cities ere
to consider th matter of making a United
effort to get Into closer trad relation
With South And Central America. Th
Omaha Commercial club has received let
ters from th Chicago Board of Trad,
tb Memphi Chamber of Commerce, and
the New Orleans Commercial club, ask
ing that tha Omaha club send delegate
to thl conference. . .
Rich St. Louis Man
and Woman Held
Benjamin Franklin, a wealthy stock
man, and Irene Williams, both of Bt.
Louis, were lodged in the county jail
laat night, hooked for Investigation.
They were arrested In a room at the
Millard hotel at a.0 Ksturday morning
by Detectives Fleming and Murphy and
when taken to the elty Jail gov th
aamea of Frd Rogers and Hvelyn Byrne.
Tb couple waa held In the city Jail
until I o'clock last night, when Frank.
Una attorneys Instituted habeas corpua
proceedings before Judg English In or
der to secure the release of ths couple
d bonds. Judg English 'declared Iho
case not ready for presentation and re
manded th pair to the county Jail until
I:SU Monday morning, when another hear
ing will be held.
The General says:
mem
Mr
-' CV-f I "ei . .
T L k at 1 1 -maasjaseMs.
I i if II
v ? i y
X
Certain-teed
UOOflNlr
piiwiNlMaistwn
tss. 2fvr3 inirsr " sta
SIMS
ft i
Get the habit of reading these
advertisements You may not
want roofing now or for another
year, but if you read our advertise
ment you will be thoroughly posted on
what to buy when you put up that new building.
aaaaaataaMas ClhMtuEigehn
I
Quality
Crf-lfiJ
Durability
Gureavfaf
Roofing
in its thrfe form roll, ihingle snd built-up form it the best that
money can buy, and its rxteniive use: on factories, warehouse, skyscraper,
business blocks, farm buildings, army and navy stations, residences, barns,
etc., proves it is the most popular roofing on the market today.
This popularity is.the result of the extcllent service Certafn'teed Roorin ;
gives on the roof and the reasonable price at which dealers sell it.
The reasonable price I the remit of Our
larje production, modern and scientific
manufarturinir method and unexcelled
shipping facilities. Each of our enonnou
mill th bipirert in the world is a com
plete producing unit in itself, where we
make our entire line of foods from the
raw materials into the finished product
Four Reasons
far bay ins
Certain-tetd
' Meal Guarantee)
Hlghaet Quality
Raaaonabl Prlca
Craatast Durability
Cerfnn-feerf Roll Roofing; 1 guaranteed
S year forT-ply, 10 year for 2-ply and
II years for 3-nly, and th written guar
antee ii backed by ths anet of our big mills.
In- addition to above we a1o make a
complete lin of other roofing, building
papers, etc. '
Ak your local dealer. Me will he glad to
give you further information about our
goods and will quote you reasonable prices.
General Roofing M f v. Co.
' g'sefct's !( siawtiraCwrrs of
jrsiwis jupmi. ,
R. A. Long Building, Kansa City Mo.
Tslsabaa Msia 1700-Betb Pbeaas
setsients ssU mm rttMM rtiiiu-isha
CM
amilSiiiilU In TVmisss tm at
I lis asssat sjaMf
Bvsntin BosrarTT.
sTeBason fog Zadaatrlal Sspreeslot
Prosperity I m happy tat. It de-
penda upnn good credit, atabl prices,
employment . of wag earners, and n
general confidence in the futui.
Of Int there seems to have been si
unnecessary amount of business de-
Fresslnn, due mostly to th lack of
alrness of one clnss toward snother,
and to a littl dishonesty or overtrrasp-
lua; (altered tnrougn an tne cmsses,
but nut In a mnjurlty of any of them.
In a country of our enormous natu
ral we.nlth. we should have little to
worry about. The United Htatee, with
Ita Insular possession and Alaska, I
nearly as largo as Uurope. Our cosst
ar indenlsil with xcellnt hurborn
end Intersected by interns! waterways,
and a-a have, by far, the - finest and
cheapest cost railroad transportation In
tlut whole world, making corrimunlca
tmn cheap and easy. We bav tre
mendous water power and every va
riety of climate end soil. Magnificent
forest rover a great arc of our terrl- .
torv. Our land I liberally stocked
with almost every variety of mineral
wealth, snd w ith our vast gsrriouKursl
wealth we lead th world la St great
many thinga.
When corporations ar renovated and
their ills aired by publicity, ami when
business man begin to fil a renewed
confluence, and when political -"cure
alls," who nsve never made a aucces of
their own affairs, guit offering "reme
dies" for ell sorts of Imaginary troubles;
When w hav full publicity In politics
and in government; when business
managers and employees trest each
other fairly, the causes for apparent
depression, will disappear and real pros
perity will return and stay with ti.
EliSilllllllilllillllffl
CARPENTER PAPER CO. - OMAHA
Distributors Certain-tetd Roofing.
s-
FOR THAT "RUN-BOWS"
'. "TIRED" GOKDITIOH
Make Yourself Feel
"Finet-a-Fiddle" 1
With Famout Rheuipg&U
If th ever strains of business and
social Ufa ar beginning to tell en yu nd
you ar In a run-dowa condition, give
your internal system a bath.
This I easily don by aimply dissolving
a little Rheumasalt In a glass or Water,
and you hav a delightful carbonated
drink that cleana out th stomach and In
testines, eliminates toxin and poison.
and leavea th Intestinal csaal clean aad I
a west.
If you are holered wltb cenatlpaUon,
headache. alkw skla, coated toagu.
bad breath. Indigestion, biliousness, neu
ralgia or rheumatism. Rheumaaalte will
fia yu up In short order.
Rheumaaalt act qui. kly end gently n
th bowel, llvsr snd kidna without
.,lnln A n II 1 IM (let mrsiA .
tlheumasslts Contslns no calomel r
other injurious diuga. Aak your druggist
for about flv ounces. If they haven't
Rhaumaaall, ceinmunlcat with th fa
tnou Rheumabatb Company, Minneapolla.
Mint.., snd I hey will ses that you are
supplied
To the Public--:
You Are Invited to Observe
the Store Windows!
JpHE retailers of this city, in. common
with merchants all over North Ameri
ca, are observing Newspaper Window
Display Week. ;
They are showing in their wloiiWs prod
' uct.t malo familiar to you by alverlisiriK in
this newspaper.
Tlioy arc bai.kiuK uj the advertising witli
a uliowing of the actual good.
These utore windows will be interesting
and instructive. They will evidence live
products and live utorekeepers.
They will be well. worth looking at.
Storekeepers who observe National
Newspaper Window Display Week
are Worthy of Your Consideration