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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
S-A TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY TiKK: OCT0RF.lt 3, 1913. Pure Blood Brings Dcauty Pimpled, Plmkhrajs, Bolls and Toor Completion Vanish by Cuing smart's Clcinm Wafer. TBIAX TACXAOB KAIXES rmZS . AH rout dream rf a beautiful, cWr rntiiH.ilon csn he made to corn trm It piae no illfference how spotted anil rllrfla'ired your fare may be with nl i Nackhe!s, ffm or 11 ver-spots, Tou may reclulni your herltaa-o of '! You'll Dane with Joy to How Tasy and Quick tnnart's Caleinra Wafers Clears Too Mala I looks. There are thousand of reople ' whose fresh, clear face are a l.vln proof that Htuart a Calcium Vfe iln cure pimples and cure them to tay. In only a few days. ! Muart's i aiolum warera cure pim-, Muart'a Calcium Wafers cure plm- Me and slml nr eruptions by thorouh- cleanslTr the blood of aJI lmnuntl"s. th a pure blood stipnly. It Is simply Imporslble for a rl"ple to remain on your face. And the Invluoratel Hood 'Will replace your dead, sallow skin wl li the glowing colors of a perfect com plexion. Your self-resnect demands that you .vail yourself of this remedy thit thousands have proved before you. et ' a V box or Stuarts (actum Warn a of your drureist todny Mske yo.ir i Oresm of beautv come true. Also mall coupon totlay for free trial package. Free Trial Coupon T. A. Itnart Co.. 90S Stuart Bid., Marshall. Moh.l Send me at oncn, by return mall, a free trial packao of Stuart 'a Calcium Wafera. Nam Btreet ntv State $1,000,000 WORTH OF BALL CLOTHES FRIDAY Dreshers Under "Last-Min- - ute" Pressure Fixing Up f Prettiest Clothes Ever - Donned by Oraahans. , M young Fortune In Ladies' and Gentle men's Ak-Sar-Beu Ball Clothes Now Being Cleaned, Pressed and Altered at Dresher . J Plant. u, ' I ntth"J 0r V.. .. that dream of a grown!" "There' Ut a dress suit that must have cost a hundred! " Even the emnWea of Dresher Urotherg' $57,000 Clwiinlna: Plant at 2211-2213 Farnam St., familiar aa they are lth eortenug .Tirmenta. conilna; In contact with auch attire dally ar amazed at the wealth and plendor of the (towns, wraps, clolbes, hat a, dress aulti, etc., Iirourht Into Dresner to be apeclaUy cleaned and gotten In shape for the forthcoming- "Ak-8r-Ben" Hall. Omaha on Friday next, la going to have the largest and "Swellest" ao rtal affair it haa eVer experienced: Dresher Brother can rendily tell that by the number and apnearance of garment already ent to th plant to be complexly gone over and re juvenated ao that their owners ninv have them In time for THE "Hall." Of course It la understood that the more particular one of Omaha would not entrust their precious finery to any cleaner oher than Dresher. A filmy, lacy treasure of a lady' ball town, for Instance, sent her for a cleanlnp, I handled i with that loving care that denoted a recard for beauty. Dresher and all of Dresher' employe know how important It la tht Ak-8ar-nn Ball clothe aet a standard, and with that end Id view every one la or about this establishment la experiencing the busiest week he or ehe haa ever had. Now, Dresher can clean, press and even alter your garments In plenty of time for the "1111." But, for goodness' sake have the kind ness to send in your clothe early In the week. Dreehera are well aware that patrons will call In at th eleventh hour and ssy: "I must have thl silk hat Ironed out for to night!" "I must have thla ball gown Cleaned and It's only a dy to thtn will be taken for the brnt-tlt of the ball." I must et this drew suit nrou.il "1 m... v.. hi. .i- . - tui I'liii i Kloves rlesned." "Her la a whit vest -I forgot all about,- etc., etc. Dreshers will go the limit how ever, to please patrons. Chance are they will be lat for the ball themselves because of work, but their customers' work will he gotten out If effort will accomplish It. The four Dresher boys, br th. way, have attended all of the Ak-Bar-Ben Rails ror the past seventeen years: they know what's wanted; but give them a chance to go to the ball, too; send In your clothes early; don't wait until 4 p. m. of the day of the ball. . Leare. work at the plant. SSI 1 2213 Farnam 6t.. at the Dresher branches la th Brandeis and Bur reas-Nash Co, store, or at th Uresher Thej Tailor establishment at 1515 Farnam 8L If you live out of town aend In your work by Par cel Post or Express and Dreehers will pay return charges. But the quickest way of all would tx to phone Tfler J45 for a Preaher wagon. Keroember Friday Mht TITH Rail and TOL'Ii dotae n look FTCV il uTrrtlstmisiL TOPICS FOR THE MY OF REST . I Conference Meeting Beinlti in Some Channel Anion the Methodist Paitori of the City. NEW MEN IN OMAHA PULPITS Th Methodist ronferenr last week brought about rhnnvi In the pastorstcs of most of the. Omaha churches of thnt denomination and while the chanires are rrrective next Sunday the new men will riot lirpln holding- resulHr servl'-s until the conclusion of the Hiimlny meetings at th Tabernacle. The Methodist churches are all affiliated In the evan-elstl! movement and consequently the oonirre gatlona have been and will continue to worship Fundays at the Tabernacle. On account of the unanimous request of the members, there Is no change at the First Slethodlst, Rev. Titus Lowe re maining" another year aa the pastor. At the Ilans'om I'ark Methodist, Flenr. rTiarlea McCaaklll Kea to 1,'nlvrrslty Mare and Hey. E. 1. Hull of Trinity Methodist, Lincoln, becomes his suc cessor. , Jtev. Thomas nilhel. pastor of Trinity MathodlMt, la transferred to Hirst Me morial, to be succeeded by Ilev. John K. Pouchcr of ritnnton. Itev. J. W. Morris, who has been super intend! nt of the Holdrejce district, be cornea pastor of Grace Methodist, while Ilev. 3. W. Klrkpatrlck, former pns'or, take up the work of superintendent. Monday evening at 7:30 at the Third Presbyterian church will occur the or- Clnatlon of Tlobert Karr to the inlnl.i rv nU fu!taatlon as pastor of that ,,,, .... . r , " church. Twentieth and 1-av.nworth. Jlv. Kalph H. liousman will give the Invocation and Itev. K. II. Jenks will preach the sermon. TI.e charge to the pastor wlll-Jie made by Ilev. A. 11. Mar shall. Baptist., Calvary, Ttev. J. a. Maxwell. Pastor H hie school nt . (J. V. Noble, suner ntcn- dent, rmycr and conference meetinir for. members and convert Monday evening at . I'lvmouth, Klyhteenth end Kmmet. Rev. Frederick W. Ixavltt, Muiialrr Kellow- I slilp meetings for members, friends and the general publlu Mondsy evening 1 at 7 i 1 First, Park Avenue and Harney Street, Ilev. II, o. Itowlanus, 1'astor Union services at the Tahcrnai'l morning and evening. Sabbath school at 9. Fellowship service at the church Monday at 7:4.-i. Please bung the Tabernacle hymn books. Ihrtatlan Melener. First, pt. Mary's Avenue and Twenty, fourth Street Services at 11 and s. Sub ject, "irnrcaHty." Hundny school (two sessions) at :4I and It. Wednesday eve ning meeting at I, Second, Dundee Hall, Underwood Aye ni.e aim r i, i. io urci-i v.o nt n. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday school at .4o. Wedntsuuy evening iueelin at a. a-tlaetMi. St, Andrews, Forty-first and Charles, Ilev. John h lo kliiirt. Priest In Chaige t.aily coinmuii.oti at H. hunduy scnud ut v.tf. ImI coiuinunlun at li. Kvoiunrf service at 7:.. Trinity Cnthedrul, Elithteenth Street and Cnpltol Avvnoe, Itev. J. A. Tancock, I ean Services: Holy communion at 8. l.llanr and hily coinuiiinM.n at 11. Even ing raer and aiecial at 7.30. Church of St. Philip the Deacon. Twen-ty-llrsi, near Paul, Hev. Jonn AlDert Will am. Vicar Kuthteenth bunday atier Trinity. Holy communion at Matins at . Holy eucharlHt (choral) and nir trt in at 11, Sunduy school at 12 4L. Even ing prayer and sermon at 7: Usual daily services thiouulwut th week. K.plaeoiial. Church of th Good Shepherd, Twen- t lh d Ohio, he . Tim s J. (Juiiar, teclor-Holy communion, 7. a. in. Sun day achooi, 1) a. m. Holy cominunion, with sermon, 11 a. m All balnts', Tweiuy-slxth Street and J'ewey Avenue, T. J. Mackay, Hector Holy commun.on, 7:. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Service and sermon. 11 a. in.; sermun topic, "If Christ Should Come lc, "if Christ h I. at he a. Twentieth and Paatvr Harve ermon by the pai to uiiians. St Mark's. Twentieth and Purdette, 1,. lroh. Pastor HarvesL luima t Hev, h.cil1., all.. ........... .wu . I. . K . . . n.,,, m . in v.. vj III. IHBIIO, Ml Jl, 'HuiuluV a.liiMil H'4il N'n MVMiiliiff ..fiilii. Lutheran Southwest Mission. I worth and Forty-ninth, hev. o u .eaven- Herg. 1'aslor Klghteenth Trinity Sunday. Sun day school at ! Services, munUng at 11 and evening at I. I A l.uii.lum. 1.1 .1 .. U . k. . 1 Penson, C. U. HloomuuUt. Pastor Sun! day achooi, :5 a. m.; Luther league. V . ": imer leagu at bam PJork s Tuesday evening. Our Savior's Norwegian Danish, Twenty-sixth and Hamilton. Key. M. V, Hal erson, Pastor Serv lecs In KukIIsIi at It. Sunday school at '). Knglish Caiechlsm class, Friday evening at 7. Kbenser, Twenty-fifth Street and Amos Avenue, Itev. C. U. Kloomguut. Pastor Sunday school at Id. Morning service at li, theme, "Great In lb Kingdom of (Jod,1 text, Mark l;83-W. Inimanuul, Nineteenth and Cass, Hev. Adolf Hull. Pastor Morning service at I'l. -winning i. nrist. or losing I'hiiat, Whlih?' Sunday school at 1146. Even song at (. Thursday at , hour of. prayer. Uetheemane, K and Twenty-third, Poutti Sldo, F. A. Under. Pastor dun day scNxil, 11; 46 a in.; morning service, at 11; venlog service at at Salem; Luther league al Salem, October , i p. m.; choir practice at Salem Tuesday evening. Grace, English, l.t- South Twenty-sixth, Hev. J. N. bMlhart. Minister "Uod a Heat (.lit," at 11. Public worship ami Luther league service at :. ltaily day ervl- In Sunday school at 10. Afternoon Sun day school at U, FortyHtluhlh and Laven wvrth. M. Paul's. Twentieth and Evans, Rev. E. T. ttito, 'fastor Services at lu, and Ian Kngiish at 7:40. Sunday achooi at AL. after October S, at 11 :), Voung men's doctrinal class meets for the first Unit ifc-touer 7 at S. In the parsonage. Con llrmatlon class of the fc.nxi.sti detuirt. 1 inent tM-glna Tuesday, October li, al J.), ' in school. Konntse Memorial. Farnam Street and Twenty-sixth Avenue. Hev. diver I). hallsly, 1'astor; Ilev. C. Franklin Koch, Associate i'astor Morning worship at 11. "What !u You lit hove AImjui I lie Res urrection of Your Rudy? ' fciven.iiK Wor h p at ; "bankrupt With a Uilllon." Suiduy school al Oscar P. Goodman, suiwt tntendeut, Luthi-r league at 7. I "mid Hall. Twnnty-fourth and Ames Avenue Sunday school at t, Zlon. Thlrty-slxib Street and Lafayette Avenue, Rev. lA. T. Lorlmer, t'MKior ullllay sunooi at .. i-ptcluj children servtc at 1L when th entire bunday school III Will be reprvarnted; SH-cll offer- 'i.'"'"' Li".? ,T v."" " "J.? "i ,T.TV will mt in th church parlor reKiriu lay evening. o'totr 4. li,dwk snrvice Weduaeday evening. Choir prao tlc Thursday ulng. The conrtrmatlon cute will meat In the churn parlors Sat urday afternoon, October a at 1 Salem, Kl South Twenty-third. F. A. I.luder, faator Sunday school, s 45 a. m. ; morning aerviue at 11 a. m at Oethaemans; evening ervb' at 8alem at I p. m, : Luther league, Friday, Octo ber t, p. m. when "Th Hrodigai bin " a sai reu cantata by Arthur Uerrid : will be rendered by a churu of fifty Voloe; Prof. K. A. Under of Iitber college, Wahoo, NeU, will be th direc tor; lrof and President A. T. Sesukor of the awm oolleg will be th sprker for th evening. No admission fee will be charged. Confirmation liwiructloa Swturday roorniug at o'clock. Chair prwetic Tueaday evening. Bltae)e.taaaMk Th Church of Ufa, tU North KJh teenth. Kev. Mr. V. A. Ball, aaur Sunday echool, 10 a, m. Aaaoclatd Hible FJtudenta Lvrta UuUdlug. Nineteenth and f arnam At t P. m . I r. C. W. Farwell will lectur. topic, "What la a Christian? What An) HU Standards?" National Kontenell. flpliitualist 1414 Cuming, Mrs. kUla Oardlner. aieaaea hnarer Uerttrur Thursday and tfundar nans at la. Second Progreaalv, 7 IMveYiwrurtk--Siiuidse. I l. en- aublart "rmt. Kldrit:" Tuesday. p. m.. rueaaase arw tue.; Tburadajr mw mvrv ice. Ti" mrm P. m Indira said lasua uoapoi ailaataa, Xdl Pavuijiart. captain c. weed, the skipper OF THE SHIP. O, DERDV. A. M. Perry, Superintendent All meet ings discontinued during tho Sunday re vival campaign and the use of the hall given to the campaign committees for their nursery. Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Halnta, Twenty-fourth and Ohio Sunony school normal class. B a. m.; Sunday school, B:4f a. m. ; preach ing, 11 a. in.; saciament service, 1 p. in.; i rengio, :ib p. ni.; preaching, p. m. by t'nrl T. Seif. At M os hall. South Omaha: Sunday achooi. 11 a. m.; pieacnlng, S p. in., by Paul N. Craig. BRIEF CITY NEWS Weddlac ylnrs Fdholm. Jeweler.' Xdndqalst, Tailor f00 Pax ton Rlk. Kaot rrlst It New tta'-nn rrs Maada Lamps, 15o Burgess-Oranden company. "at Ovaar jea-ns rrCw" lasstftad section today, and appears la Th Rs EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what th varlcus moving picture theater offer. Sip Oats van Dollars -L. A. Tonker, Mus Capitol avenue, had hla'pocket picked of 7 Friday night while enroute from th Bunday Tubermtcle to hla home. Clara Whit Tlnsd Clara White, 1 7 Capitol avenue, arrested for keeping an Ill-governed house, was fined 160 and costs when arraigned in police court Clothing- 1 Stolen Thieves broke a front window of P. Roecnbaum' cloth ing store at 1120 Douglas street Friday night and stole a large quantity of wear ing apparel. rr Safety Tint In Life Insuran aee W, H. Indoe, general agont State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces ter, Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. Loses riftssn Bucks William Rhrlner, a South Bide farmer stopping at the Northwestern hotel, let a stranger atity In hla room Friday night. When he awoke $15 and the stranger were gone. Ie Bos mandr4 When Mrs. Adolph Prandes, 1318 Spencer street went to the Ice box ah found that one freeh baked ham, side of bacon, a box of aauaage and a doien package of cheese had been stolen. To Insurance Masting; A party of tan or fifteen of the Oman members of the Northwestern Underwriters' associa tion leave for Chicago Sunday night over the Milwaukee, going to attend th annual convention of the association, which convene Monday. Oo to Baoaa at X.xlntoB, Charles Crelghtoii, Omaha; K. D. Gould, Kear ney; Bud Latta, Tekamah, and Nick Ronan, Fremont, have gone over th Milwaukee for Lexington, Ky., where '"'J wl" 'tend th raoea that start Monday and continue two weeks. Vostofflo ftolpta Receipt at th Omaha postoffice continue to Increase, th gain for September over th month a year ago being 7.S per cent. Receipts thl September were 123,409 S3, and for Beptember, 1914. tllt.u64.T4. Th Increase amounts to fS.394.i9. OU la Utah Tirllllng for oil in th vicinity of Imy, I'tah, in th Spring valley fields, about KU mile northeast of Ogden along th I In of the I'nlon Pacific, discontinued soma yeais ago, has been resumed. It la re ported that during th iat two months five companies hav entered th field and hav struck oil In in re wells that hav been put down. The . flow was struck at a depth of from 6u0 to 1.23S feat. WOMAN HOMESTEAD INQ IN SOUTH OMAHA DIES Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, aged S4. widow of Timothy Pulllvan, dltd at her home, nt Parker street, last 11 Ut after aa illneaa of nearly a year. Sh had lived In thla city sine 1K5S. Mrs. Sullivan, with her husband, homesteaded 160 acre In that year In South Omaha. Forty acres of this now constitute St. Mary' cemetery. Th ground was given for th purpoae by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan la survived by her daughter, Mr. Fllward Maloney, ITU Parker street, and th tatter's children. Agnea, Anna, Edward. Jr., and tore children of her lata daughter. Mrs. Catherine Carroll. They ar Oraoa, Mary and Ann Carroll, living at Twsn-ty-aixth and Z streets. Th funeral will b Monday. btrsusr Aaelalse. HERLIN. Oct. I Wlreleae Tuckorton, X. J Th foreign offtc at Slovkrolin haa received couimu m'ikm Jtioiii U.e German government apolog.a ng 'lor th aiukina of ihe Me.i h .1. hi.. aia inianJ and promtslnf t pay linsatri , IW Osanssa Naas ageaoy. 1 HVL South Side Highs Defeat Alumni in Fast Foot Ball Play A forward pass. Holt to Graham, after a serleg of fumble on the part of the Alumni In the third quarter, enabled the fleet South Side High school right end to pass over the goal of the Alumni eleven and win the game Friday afternoon at I.uxus park. A minute later, Nixon, tackle on Patton's team, booted the ball far over the goal points for an added point. The score remained unchanged to the last whistle, 7 to 0. The game was a close me from the rirst and at only one other time did the High school men come wlth:n striking distance of goal. At the end of the first half the ball rested twenty yards from goal In their possession. For three quarters, the Alumni allowed the High schoolers to drive through their line at will and when they gained the ball little could be done In the way of gaining. Forward pass after forward pass, Nixon, quarterback of W heaved to his end, but neither Rapp nor lowry was able to gather them In. The last half was was most exciting. After a scries of brilliant maneuvers when the school team had advanced the ball to their opponents' fifty-yard line, the alumni recovered it and swept down the field gaining on line smashes at every down. Within eight yards from goal with only fifteen seconds to play, the graduates failed to niake go d on a forward pass. Nixon to Lxiwry. that When one delegate soaked another dle would have made a touchdown and pus- i gate with a stiff punch on the mouth, the s bly tied the score. Lowry, I.yman, regular meeting of the Omaha Central Nixon and Foley played a stellar game I libor union adjourned last night. The for the Alumni, while Arthurton, Nixon. ! hour was nearly midnight, and It was llott, Uworak and Graham played a good I game for the students. In the last half the Alumni played wun IsignulK. The lineup: 8. O. SCHOOL. I ALUMNI. Graham K. IS. I UK IX) wry It.T.i L.T Konnolly K.G.UO Mill, r CMC Heck L.G.I K.G Sullivan L.T.I R.T Kasner L.K.IH.K Kni'D WJ Rahh ..R.ll.ll.l I..H.H Nixon ..L.II.H.I ll.H.B Foley F.H.IF.U Lyman KlIKi'i .... fincK Cap. ilte ... Curtis Nixon Corr Nestor Artnurton Pott ljwornk Substitutes: Alumni, Kittle ror Heck. Toiii hiiov. n: South S de Illnh. Graham. Goal kick: Nixon. Score: ckiuth High, 'i; Alumni. 0. Two Soccer Games To Be Played Sunday Two games of soccer foot ball are scheduled for Sunday, both commencing; at I o'clock. At Miller Park the cham pions. Omaha City, lock horns with the Caledonians for the first time tils sea son, and Captain Lowden of tire Scots pramlses that he will have his best team of the S'ajon on view for this tussle. The City team has secured several new men who will be out for the first time, and Captain Cockayne has no fear as to the ultimate result, A victory will prob ably place them In second place, and they will strive might and main to eclebrato the home-coming of their president, ; George Peacock, who hns been to the ex- ) positions and has not seen his team In action this year. I At Carter lake, near the municipal ' beach, th Townsends will meet the Bo hemian eleven. SIX INVESTIGATIONS OF ARDM0RE DISASTER ARDMORE, OkU. Oct. 2. An order con veiling a special grand Jury to ascertain whother cr.mlnal negllgenc was respon sible, for Monday's gasoline explosion was Issued today by District Judge Free I man. An expert of the Interstate Coin j merce commission arrived today to In vestlgate th explosion. There are six separate Inquiries In the explosion now being conducted. The revised list of the dead tonight to taled forty-two. TURKEY WANTS FOREIGN CAPITAL AFTER THE WAR PICRLIN. Oct. . (Py Wireless to Sayvllle.) The Oversea News agency today rave out an interview obtained by the Constantinople correspondent of the Vosstsche Zcitung with the leader of a Turkish committee, who said that ', Turkey was planning to encourage an Influx of foreign capital after the war. ! He added that the Turks hoped the Germans would participate In the devel opment of th country's natural re sources. IOWA LOSES ONE OF THE BEST PLAYERS ON TEAM IOWA CITY, la., Oct. i (Special Telegram.) By the tragic death from burning of Mrs. O. K. Hav Is of Cor recttonvlll. Ia., mother of Oavla, star end for th Iowa tesm, Iowa loses one of the best players In tomorrow's game with Cornell College on Iowa field. Added to thl la the fact that the con dition of the Iowa team makes th chance deplorably even for a victory on either side. LONDON IS DECLARED IN DEFENSE MEASURE AREA IONDON, Oct J. A formal order d. claxlng London and surrounding dis trict to b an area under th defenio of th realm act. In which the practice of treating la prohibited and a further dilution of spirits Is allowed, was la sued tonight. No order was made re garding the hours of opening and clos ing public houses. Th lueasur be comes effective October U. COMES TO SEE CARNIVAL BUT MISSES ALL THE S'GHTS Buck 1 looser or Aurora, 1IU, whom th pollc assert la a well known character, was arrested Thursday night and In th police court was sentenced to thirty days In th county Jail. 1 looser la believed to have com to Omaha to "see" th car nival. Kite Ktaerera aa Tr. When Michael MHIoekev of ti South American street, who was Injured in thej Mold la l.ccouhOtlYe works, was eain- tiled in the aimlieoTblrurKk-aJ ho.ip t.il, l.r. y Horse, the reaiJeut PhjalrUn, ' found that the patient hu4 two llitle finger on each hand and two III tie toei on rhj foot. All th extra digits ere trf ectl v developed and were the cause of much dlacuaalon - " e the ! physi Una. ' ali-Ct skey, who la employed aa a crane operator, waa knocked from his seat on th hutre derrick when It awjng around too suddenly. His injuries are said to oe not aerioua. i-nuaiielphla Record. Uaeaew Teay. Moveaaeat f Ureae Steamer. Pnrt. KKW TOSK.. KKW VOHK.. KorTmtn a Uv ICKkJU. K4K1 J! PI HAW , UxsisJM AiTttea. aalWd. ,l u-.c. . tulu. .. Rrtidea... .. balitc .. !' Allf hlert.. .. Theeileleclea Nearly Three-Fourths of Allies Half Billion Bond Issue Taken NEW YORK, Oct !. Subscriptions amounting to api'roxlmately k'''i,.0') appeared to be In sltht Thursday night toward the ay.Oii0,(K loan of Joint Anglo-French bonds, according to a declara tion made today by the president of fine of the largest nstlonnl banks In the city Th's would leave tlS"..fl,0) to be taken and It wns his opinion that today and tomorrow would see the entlme amount placed. The $ !.-.,00iyflOO, It Is assumed, represents the total pledges tabulated up to Thurs day night and Includes the rhlef large bank subscription and those of wealthy Individuals entering the list of under, writers. All Sections Included. It also was thought that this total covered subscriptions from every section of tne country, although this was not stated. Middle western and western banks are yet to be heard from and the wants of some of these remain to be ascertained. In tne pouring- rain on the curb, out- Punch in the Mouth Stops Proceedings time to adjourn, anyhow. The trouble arose over a referendum vote that had been ordered as to the question of en dorsing a newly established paper as the official organ of the union. When the argumentum ad slam on the heexer took the place of the usual points of order and motions to amend, and to refer, and other parliamentary tactics, the body knooka off for the night without decid ing the question. The Musicians' union asks that the city commission, the parks aDd the Auditor ium be placed on the unfair list. The Central body appointed a committee to Investigate the grounds of this request. A communication from Commissioner Jardine was put on the table without be ing read by a unanimous vote. Cornelius Lehane, Irish socialist of Cork, spoka briefly on th labor movement In Ire land, and In relation to the future of the labor movement aa a whole and his In- NO JJ1NTS TO LtAK VEIR SffiHS HEATER GAS AN J SOOT CONSUMING Mad practically of on sheet, low carbon boiler plate cannot warp or crack has no Joints to leak. Ruror the coal gases aa well the trion -no at e reduces Cual cost 28 to 60 par cent and uses any fuel you have; requires less care; lasts Inrwer; radiates only pure, fraah, hea'thful. moist air. F.ettl next winter's heating-problem NOW. If possible come to our sales rooms and see if demonstrated. If not, writ for descriptive literature tailing Its advantagea. ISO. HTHSIB HARDWARE COMrANT. 147 earning Btreet. Omaha, . OLAF CTELAON. tt ftMth Mala St.. CmbcII Rtaff, I. TANDARD rmjf ACB SrrfLT CO. 411 "oath intli Street, Omaha. Nsk. Wester Wholesale tM-tri Intent. Heavy Hoisting E. J. DAUIS 1212 Farnam St Tel. D. 353 coming into start leaving of exc333ive remits that's how efficient. to make a m LJJm b si i tk j in r a mw mm Do You Want a New Start? Can tou stop drinkiiig o? yonr own axvordf "Will you let us tell you how to quickly and painlessly rid yourself of the liquor or drug habit T Send for our illustrated booklet Correspondence strictly confiden tiaL "Write, phone or call. Tel. Douglas 1478 Hie Keeley tosffittette 25lli and Cass Streets side of the stock exchange, the bonds were bought and sold today for the first time by any stock dealing association. LiellVery, of course, was subject to their Irsusnce. The opening price wss t. the figure set by the underwriters snd the Anglo-French commission as the price the general public Is to pay. They fell to 97 and later went N."k to W. At the close of the market they were quoted at W! to J. Dealings, It was said, to talled about tTB.OCO. The book will be open to the general public for subscription pfobah'y on Oc tober 15. It was definitely decided today ! that payments on the bonds will I e -payable In three Installments ns follows-. October 15, 26 per cent; November 15, S per cent; December 15, M per cent. I Purchasers desiring to pay the frt. amount In cash upon taking their bonds would be permitted to do so. It was said, paying at the rate of PS and receiving a rebate of 1H upon the expiration of the sixty-day syndicate, If they come In on the underwriter's terms. . formation was listened to with much In terest Be Want Ads Produce Results.. Cambridge Men to Fore. TENDON. Oct i Ten thousand Cam briae men are rig. .ting or t i irui ihiK to light for the defense of their country. Already 470 have been killed, 7w have betn wounded and more than HO have won distinction on the field. err? "Brighten Up the Corner Where You Are" WITH Sherwin - WINDOW GLASS DrighteixUp fiiiishes Barker Bros. Paint Co. Douglas 4750 1609i Farnam OUR GUARANTEED FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE with separate locked rooms,, heated ' piano rooms, eilver vaults and other up-to-date fea tures offer at very reasonable rates, Bafe storage for your furniture, pianos, rugs and other household goods. If you want absolute security, real service', or your goods moved and packed safely, or your goods shipped to the best advantage, have us take full charge. - We bare the men who know how and our prices are moderate. Omaha Van & Storage Co. 806-818 South Sixteenth Street rhone Douglas 4163. VOU, Mr. Painter or VVVilvl) full muu&v j vuiu vy a. service and satisfaction by using CO -PA CO Tn ArBTT Or VBOTBsT VrSSlOSZTIST' A FTactioal Demonstration Zs Oonolnslv rroof. Com la and Let Us Ikow Too. - H C R. COOK PAINT COMPANY OMAHA' r IK EST ZXCXUBXTE PAIHT STORE. 18U rarnam Si, hon Doug-las 7018. Born ot fire Age of 40! a new life like a bibe making a e'ean, fresh behind all the horrors of ruin of many years drinking. Tint's horV th3 Keeley Treatment it turn3 out new men daily, thoroughly success of their own mi i mi .in iiiiii i i ewin niniii.iiiiiiii.itf, Hume 'I : TU r':; i ;'. ; Ui tzizu winllkx Iff f r y f . - - t ! ' - , 1 - , ..... ,t .i,.; . ; -. i . - " . - . - j .- . -. - - : , I I . . . ... . jLLO You Ba on ti.3 Insl e cr tta Outside $&I$t of Finance? The small Investor has one of four options: 1st. To p'ace hN mony on de. posit at 11 or 4:;, thereby frtvln the excess profits to others. 2d. To p'jice bis money In SCi bomls cr stocks. Jd. To place his rnonoy In specu lative stoik.s. 4th. To place h's money in a sol'd flnimcla' enteriv ise. receiving his share of nil rmflta earned. Ey following any of the first three you plnce yourself on the outMrle of finance. If you follow the fourth you place yourself on the inside of finance, the most desirable, place tf be and you have that kind of an investment In Home Builders. Call and Investigate or send for our booklet, the ".New Way," free to any address. American Security Oompnny Fiscal Agents. HOME BUILDERS (Inc.) Corner 17th and iHmglns, omnha.J Wiliiaus VALVAR VARNISH ?sUea,V ' :i ' ' " -J.. ir , . Property TOUT TJ "'2 Or JT7AI.I- s individual career. Qmulia, N? bra ska 5 fu APalnts lidJf That Last I I "Rest for j I I Wearnd I eather-A-,