Tim HKK: OMAHA. Tl'KSDAY, (KTOUKI! 12, l!l..
METHODIST PASTORS
GIYEH ASSIGNMENTS
Thirty-First Annnal Conference in
South Dakota, Held at Sioux
Tall, Brought to Close.
JISHOP QUAYLE MAKES CHARGES
PIOCX FALW. S. !., oot. ll.-one of
the features of tha cloning session of the
thlrty-flrrt annual conference of South
I'ftkota Methodists, hrld her?, wan the
snnouarement by IU.hop Quayle of tha
Mwlgmnant 0f pastors In South Dakota
!tr tha coming year, aa follows:
Abfrff District.
J. S. Harkness, district superintendent.
A berdeen. S. 1).
Aberdeen, O. W. Taylor.
A(tr, C. L. Arrns.
Andover. h. U l.ayne.
A ft) ton. J, E. MrKlnm-.v.
ath and liutney, supplied ty I. E.
Jleh.
Hlastone, W. T. loomls.
Ikiwdie, supplied by H. II. Gough.
lntol, J. II. Ejoert.
UTitton, A. C. Mrlan.
t'laremont, supplied by J. R. Krlnm.
Conde. J, S. Kills.
Corona, J. K. Franklin.
trebard, supplied by 12. B. ParrotL
Cheney, to he suppll!.
Uevoa to be siipi'lied.
I'onland, K. C. Shearer.
Krankfort. C. O. Bosiaugh.
Frederic), E. Redmayne.
Kaulkton, C. E. Wilcox.
tiroton. C. B. Hsrrold.
(tettyaburg, N. P. Johnson.
Hecla, F. B. Iunn.
lngford. supplied by Robert Hall.
lola. supplied by A. A. Illchell.
M'I.ette, V. V. I'age.
Illbank, F. E. Morrison.
oriivuie, A. M. Ixui.
Iledfield, Allcrt Ilartt.
Itockham, II. B. Nash.
Seneca, supplied by W. C. strong.
Selby, supplied by II. B. Gough.
Slsseton, Fred Kay.
Summit, supplied by A. Rhlmearson.
Timber Lake. J. Oakley.
Waubay, E. E. Holmes.
Vebster, J. H. Hunter.
Westport. supplied bv R. Sweeney.
White Rxk. C. W. Ijanadon.
Mltrhell Utstriet.
W. 6. Shepherd. Dist. Supt. Mitchell.
S. I.
Alexandria, T. S. Baf'sett '
Alpena, R, B. Hughes
Armour, to be hi . ud.
Artesian. I. P. Potter
Bard and Riverside, C. C. Hanson
I.i .ilew;tei to be supplied.
Chamberlain, A. J. Hoycr
Coiome, to be suooli"U.
Dallas, A. I Wilson
DiKiiey, supiuicd l C. D. Bennett.
Ethan, O. D. Efrner
Farmer, P. V. Brethorst
Fulton, O. V. Gillllland.
Geddes, B. W. McEldowney
reivory, supplied rv H. i. Peastrand.
Herrlck and U Charles, supplied by
James Richards.
lona and Hamill. R. E. Hatfield
Klmbaii, F. L Bromaghlm
I-akevlew Circuit, J. T. Uurney
Ian- J. U Walsh
1etcher, supplied by W. N. Potter
Mitchell, J. S. Iloagland, associate,
to bo supplied.
Mt. Vernon. W. T. Ferguson
J'lanktnton, O. M. ilydo
Platte, Paul Gardner
Roewell. F. Lovett
Springfield, J. W. Lucas
Tripp, W. O. Redfleld
Tvndall, 8. H. Shurtleff
Virgil. Uoyd H. Rising.
Wanner, A. D. Olson.
W'ensington Sprlnps, I. 5f. Hargett
White Lake, supplied by C. 8. Co
Winners J. R. Pnyne
Woonsocket, T. B. Wither
Rapid City District.
C. E. Matteson. district suporlntcndrit.
RapW City. S. D.
Belle Fourche, J. C. Eekcr.
Caputs, P. H. Weston,
roister, to be supplied.
Deadwood. J. M. Ttbbetts.
Draper, B. I. Hubbard.
F.dgemont. F. J. Lawson,
rairburn, to be supplied.
Harding,' to be supplied.
Hot -Springs, H, L. Case; - - -
Kadokn. -to be supplied.
Kenn c, C, E. Hager
I-ead, .'. J. Calfee.
Midl-mrl. C. M. Weirauch.
Murdo, H. W. Bunton.
Newell, A. C. Campbell.
Nowlin, to be supplied.
Ochlricba, C. A. Bigger.
Oral. L. F. Gillespie.
Philip, supplied by R. J. EJIng.
Piedmont, supplied by Fred Eberhaxt.
Plainvlew. J. W. Hartley.
Rapid City. H. W. Mlnlh.
Reliance, hupplled by Fred Lonsdale.
Spearflsh, M. T. Habgood.
Wurgl Circuit, to bo supplied.
Terry, W. J. Stevenson.
Presho, O. T. Matthews. . .
Wall. E. J. Flrh.
Weta, to be supplied.
Whltewood. to be sunplled.
v Sloax Falls District.
O. W. Rosenberry. district supcrlnten
dent. Sioux Falls. 8. D.
Alcester. supplied by Carl Harvey.
Beresford, J. B. Dibble.
CaniHtota, E. E. Saxton.
Canton, A. W. Thurston.
Centerville. supplied by Fred Wilcox.
Chester, Frank Tanner.
Col man. supplied by U. Wilkinson.
Colton. J. D. Stevens.
I'avld. supplied by L. F. Brown.
Dell Rapids, W. A. Black.
Ksan. N. A. Christiansen.
Elk Point, G. N. Gage.
Kills, supplied by P. I. King.
Flandreau, William N. Dcller.
Flandreau Circuit, supplied by t. C.
Arm.
Oarretson. WV P. Rowden.
Gayvilla. H. E. Rlee.
Harrisburg, O. P. Jackson.
Hartford. C. H. Graf.
Howard, L. W. Darling.
Hudson, supplied by R. P. Harmon.
Hurley, W. P. Slocum.
Irene. John Kaye.
Junius, 8. F. Spitz;
Ix-nnox. O. D. Jackaon.
kladlnon, .O- p. .Brown. '
Montroae. C. E. McDonald.
Richland, suppMed by Watters.
Parker, Nels Fanebust.
Salem. P. .O.. Emit. .
Scotland. S. B. Lourlc.
Sioux Falls, First, J. W. Potter; East
Side, 8. E. Brown.
Vallev Springs, O. M. Rifenbark.
Vermillion. Willis N. Graves.
Wakond, L. A. McDonald.
Yankton, II. P. Eberhart. .
Watertowa District.
Orlen B. Boyce. district superintondent,
Huron, 8. D.
Arlington. R. E. Tarleton.
Aurora, to be supplied.
Bradley. Percey Kenerdine.
Brookings, R. A. Bruce.
Blunt, sunplled by U. A. Trodie.
Broadland supplied by Fred Eberhart.
Bruce, O. M. Freeman.
Burdette. H. D. Clark.
C'aatlewood, supplied by C. L. Prosacr.
Carpenter. Hairy Ie.
Gavour. supplied by C. II. Bacon.
Chappelle circuit to be supplieu.
nark. O. W. Butterfield.
Clear Lake, C. B. DennUou.
De Smet. to be supplied.
Klkton. to be aupplled.
rkraond, supplied by K. G. Mannv-eld.
Florence, supplied bv D. G.' Iladclilte.
Garden City. R. . Mlnkley.
Gary. Frd Rowllnon.
Hasel II. G. Ozanne.
Harrold. suppll- d bv G. A. Trodle.
Henry, E. O. Machoiner.
Hlahmore, A. E. Hacking.
Hllchoock,. t. W. Marble.
Huron. A. E. Burin.
Iroguola. T. H. Trevl'.l.l. k.
Ike Preston, G. E. Alley und A. E.
Bennett.
Miller. J. H. Kearton.
Oldham. George L. Ge.
Okobio, to be supplied.
Pierre.
bt. Lawrence, supplied by George .
Quayle.
Tulare. W. M. Allen.
Trenton. R. A. Bruce.'
While. M. E. Nl -kersoii.
Wssaiugtun, E. it. t ooney.
A 14 la Daaers.
Break It Kaw.
Belt'g Piiie-Tar-Honey Is fin for coughs
and, colds. Soothes the lungs, loosens the
raucous. Only JCc. All druggists. A1-.
vertUement. ' )
. UiiMits'i Car stalea.
fllUXU IHL.AND, Neb., O. t. ll.-(iipe-elal.)
Jit after he bad been abated In
a baxber'a chair t-'ntuidsy evtnlnr. la it s
crowded downtown dlnlrkt, aoine thi f
or thieves entered Arthur Langmaun's
tiT six Uuick and got away with It.
COCKPIT IN THE BALKANS A is Varna, the priy.ipal
Bulgarian seaport, off which a Russian fleet is now lying.
At b and c Bulgarian troops are massed and at d there is a
powerful allied army.
?V GREECE ,
AO, HUM Tk
New Disinfectant,
Harmless, Efficient,
Has Been Found
WASHINGTON. Oct. lO.-As a result of
experiments conducted at tne hygienic
laboratory of the t'nifed States Public
Health Service It is announced thnt a
new disinfectant, possessing qualities su
perior to ordinary dlxtnfectants, has re
cently been discovered. The announce
ment la particularly Important at this
time, coming as It does in the fsce of the
shortage of coal tar derivatives which
has resulted from the European conflict.
The new preparation la derived front
pine oil, a by-product In the manufacture
of turpentine. It Is easily prepared by
mixing certain proportions of the oil with
rosin and sodium hydroxide solution, the
finished product being a reddish-brown
liquid, rather thick and oily In appear
ance, but free from turbidity. With water
It makes a perfectly white emulsion,
much resembling milk. It has a pleasing
odor, no objectionable tuate, and attacks
neither fabrics nor metals. It possesses
over four times the disinfectant proper
ties of carbolic acid and Is altogether
nontoxic, so that it may safely be used
as a throat spray or mouth wash in so
lutions of the ordinary strength. The cost
of the preparation Is remarkably lowr as
it can be manufactured for less than 60
cents a gallon, solely from products
which are produced In this country.
Many of the disinfectants now on the
market are neither efficient nor econom
ical. It having been demonstrated that a
number of the most txpcnelve and widely
-dvertlsed are extremely weak In disln
. acting power, so much so that their
strength Is undeterminable by ordinary
methods. The sale of compounds of this
nature constitutes a fraud. A second class
of proprietary preparations nr 'of guar
anteed strength, thus putting a legal
responsibility upon the manufacturer, but
the cost of these per unit of disinfecting
power Is frequently excessive. The house
holder la therefore often at a loss to se
lect a disinfectant which Is efficient, eco
nomical and of constant strength, and It
Is believed that this new. compound,
which is to be known as "Hyglenlo
Laboratory Pine-Oil Disinfectant, v will
become one of the most useful prepara
tions of that character.
"Jam ttlr Tltnt."
A tailor's work Is acdentary. That la
why most tailors suffer from constipa
tion. Q. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls.
Tex., says: "1 find Foley Cathartic Tab
lets the most delightful, cleansing cathar
tic I have ever taken. They are Just the
thing.". They keep the stomach sweet
and the liver active, drive away head
ache, dullness, tired feeling, biliousness,
bloat and other results of clogged bowels.
Prompt and effective, without gripe or
Pain. Stout people praise them fur the
light,. free feeling they give. Sold
everywhere. Advertisement'
Observe Anniversary of Viusr,
POCGHKEEPSIK. N. V.. Oct. 11. Del
egates from practically every cnll. ge and
university In the I'nlted Slates and some
from abroad, alumnae from every state
and several hnndred other visitors, many
of them fnmitus tn educational circles,
were in Poiighkeepsle today for the con
tinuation of the celebration of the fiftieth
anlversary of the founding of aaaar college.
J J aI t 1 " l
- i a us i . in IJTyP r . n ,
Like Old Friends
old books old songs softened,
enriched, mellowed by kindly years
M
yr 9, i - m" rv
Ijq'H.HI BBaKMS ,
flat v Tl
I
KTTUt II SOU
DEATH RECORD
Rtta Herd I"atnn.
SPRING FISLD, Mt.., Oct. 11. Mrs.
Etta Ried Payton. 41 years old. wife of
Cotse, Payton, and formerly nn actress,
de Ir. a hospital rero today. Mrs. Pny
lon was leading woman In lu r hu'.and's
nlm'k co npnny productions for many
yeivs. Her home was In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Andrew J. Krruon.
Andrew J. I'eignon. SI years old, pio
neer of Holt county, dle.l Sunday after
neon at Hellevce, w nere he hid been
ninklng his home since 1P.1. He was b-rn
in Hancock courty. Wtst Vtr.tliil. !n lVt,
went to war with the Sixty-second Pean
sylvanla volunUers In and served
uutll the close of the civil war. He mar
rlr.d Miss Simantba Whims In IS' and
m-ved to a ron.estoad In Hi.ll county In
18S2. He Is turvl.'ed by his wlto ind seien
children. Burial will be tit Bcllevue, prob
ably Tuesday.
Hair Tinting
Ellade Easy
ManV thousands of women have put
up with streaked and gray hiilr because
they knew of no absolutely safe way to
overcome this robber of youth and at
tractiveness After all. one of the chief pleasures in
life is that of appearing In a attractive
a manner as possible.
Brownatone" Hair Stain will help you
In Just this emergency. With It you can
touch up the gray spots Instantly or
you can In a few moments' time give to
your lialr that rich, soft brown, so much
to be admired. Or, you can make It a
glossy black If you prefer. All this with
out the possibility of detection, failure
or harm to either hair or scalp.
No previous exerlence whatever is
necessary when you use "Biownatone."
Just brush or comb it Into the hair.
A sample and a booklet will bo sent
you upon teceipt of 10 cents.
Ail of the leading drug stores sell
"Hrownatono." Two eUts. 25c and 1 W
Two shades one for golden or medium
brown, and the other lor dark brown or
blnrk.
Insist on "Urownatone" at your hair
dresser's. Prepared by the Kenton PharmacaJ Co.,
6J9 K. Pike St.. Covington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed In Omaha by
Phernian A McConncIl Drug Co. stores
and other leading dealer.
For Sallow, Blotchy
Rough or Creasy Skins
Some skins require constant grooming
to keep them from becoming oily, mui'iy.
1 lo"' v er roiurh. or if such cmid tlon hns
developed, te overcome It In such chronic
. .. i i i .i .
I 1 ..111 . . 1 L . 1 . b. .1.
-VIJ IIIIIK Oli i.f'niHrin-B nun n i" t .itj
pc res, collect dust and dirt, making the
complexion worse than ever. lis a lot
more sens hie to use ordinary mercolixed
wax, which literally absorbs a bad com
plexion. Apply the wax, like cold cresm
before retiring; next morning, In washing
It off, ou'll wash away f no. flour-like
particles of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat
for a week or two and. you 11 have an
entirely new skin soft, satiny, spotleks
and beautiful aa a child's. One ounce of
mercoltzed wax, procurable at any drug
im s. is all you'll need.
If the skin be wrinkled or flabby, here's
the best possible remedy: Mix H Pint
' ten hsrcl and I ounce powdered saxo
lite and use as a face bath. It works II Ko
a miracle, yet is eiitiiciy harmless. Ad
vertisement. W. H. McBRAYEK'S
Cedar Brook
stands first in the hearts of those who
appreciate purity and rine old age.
made in the good old-fashioned
way largest selling brand of fine
Kentucky whiskey today.
At all leading Clubs, Bars, Restaurants
and Hotels, also at all leading Dealer.
" ThtWhhkeyof the Old-Sdtool Gentleman
W.O.T.U. Convention
Opens at Seattle
PEATT1.J5, Wash., Oct. II. IVlegHtes
to the forty-second annual convention of
the National Woman's Chrlstlal Tem
perance union met tonight for the open
ing of the convention, which Is to con
tinue through Thursday evening.
The vlxltlng member and friends from
every state In the unloa and many for
eign countries wer welcomed at the
Initial meeting by stale and city offi
cials and were accorded a special wel
come by the churches end eductalonal
Interests, the State Federation of Wo
men's cluba and the Wsshlngton state
Women's Chrltlnn Temperance union,
from Mrs. Florence E. Richard, presl
dent of the Ohio Women's Christian
Temlperance union, and Mrs. Ross Hayes
Schaehner of Missouri, who spoke in
behalf of the Young People's branch of
the national organisation.
A part of the convention program
which Is especfd to attract attention
will be the receiving of messages from
temperance workers In foreign lands and
a Ulscuanlon of world temperance ques
tions. This latter Is to ie preceded by
an address. "We Must Win." by Miss
Krsnces Wang, Kiuklang. China,
Morning hours of the convention are
to bo devoted t the department Insti
tutes, where one theme for discussion
will be "What National Constitutional
Prohibition VI!1 Offer ur I Vpartmenta."
and another. "Social Service," ' tinder
this addresses are to he made on "How
to Win." "Safety First," and "Our
Chief Asset."
AmnnK' tlw adresaes to which the dele
gates are to listen are "Our National
Defenses," Mrs. Viola D. Romans. Ohio;
"Some Reasons Why the IJ.juor Traffic
Must Die." Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins.
Tennessee, and "The omen Voters. '
Mrs. Deborah Knox, l4vlngston. Me.
Delegates from Colorado, Oregon, Mas
sachusetts and Montana will discuss
MARY
Many "Marys and Johns" took in the Ak-Sar-Ben last
week. Many returned home with no clearer idea of
the great manufacturing industry of Omaha-but others,
and OUR Mary and John among them, took back to their
out-in-the-state home a wholesome respect for this phase of our
commercial life and a firm resolve to use Omaha-Made Goods.
Our Mary and John visited at
the home of a LOYAL Omahan.
Each thing they ate, used or
saw was an example of Omaha
manufacturing skill a lesson
that was driven home by the
LOYAL Omahan who explained
to his guests that "it was made
in Omaha and its quality is bet
ter and its cost less."
While the sun was out and the
air warm the first afternoon of
their visit, they sat on the host's
porch, protected from the sun's
rays by Omaha-made awnings;
they reclined upon Omaha
made furniture, sipped Omaha
made beer that had been cooled
with Omaha - made ice and
learned their first lesson about
Omaha - made Quality. They
learned this lesson because their
host impressed it upon them.
On the chilly evening of the
electrical parade, they buttoned
Omaha - made clothes tightly
around their necks, and pulled
Omaha-made hats down low to
keep out the October cold. An
Omaha - made fur robe was
wrapped about their feet and a
box of delicious Omaha-made
r MADE IN
PMAHA
HP"-! U.S.A.
' Uunnlng a Camp 'Hi- list i,
V tun to ! .v
President Wilson
is iHaruug rittns
for tne Weuulng
WArtillNUTO, Oot. lU-netmris tliafc
rreeldent Wilson might go to Pan Dleg
exposition on his wedding trip were dis
pelled today when the president, replying
to an Invitation front school children of
fan Diego asking him to visit the expo
sition, wrote that he sees no possibility
of visiting the Pacific coast at present.
The president and Mrs. Norman Gait,
his fiancee, today began making prelimi
nary arrangements for their wedding, but
their detailed plana have not been dls
cussed with their Intimate friends or
relatives.
A wedding trip Is being considered, but
It is not yet completed. The presidential
yacht Mayflower may be used. The
president went on a short shopping tour
this morning and bought a traveling
case.
Congratulations from all parts of the
world continued to arrive at the White
House. One cablegram came from lYeal.
dent Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala. Tha
president Is answering oisonuly the
messages.
Obregon Marching
Toward Juarez
EL PAHO. Tex.. Oct. 11. Fornea of Gen
eral Obregon are reported te be within
few days' march overland from Juares.
Carranse consulate advli-ea declare a
revolt Is pending In Cnsaa Grandes. where
Goneral Villa has mobilised his army for
an overland advance Into Sonora.
and
the AIC-SA
Always Talk, Use and Serve
Omaha-Made Goods
Women of Norway
Voting for First Time
CHntSTIANA, OcT" U.-O'la, London,
Oct. 11, (.09 a. m.) Women are voting to
day for the first time In the Norwegian
general elections. There are 170,000 new
electors on the rolls. Press forecasts pre
dict the women's vote will bring larg.
gains to the socialist representation In
Parliament, making that the Mrongest
single party, although the government
expects to maintain Itself by a combina
tion of three political groups.
The socialists' platform la devoted
largely to an antl-milltary propaganda.
The government program Includes a grain
monopoly, old age pension and restric
tions of almost a prohibitive character
on the sale of alcoholic liquors.
Got Rid of Scrofula
How? Take S. S. S.
Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S.S.
Will Relieve Stubborn Cases
You have noticed the little fetter
Ins pimples on th face and body
swelling of the (lands- soreness In
the legs and arm muscles. These are
the symptoma ef Scrofula. You may
hare some of these symptoms, possi
bly the taint of Scrofula infection.
But in either case. It In a dangerous
condition. Your blood li Infected,
Impure, and you can never hope to
JOHN
R-BEN
candy proved a pleasing diver
sion while waiting for the floats.
They returned home hungry and
cold. A smack of Omaha-made
whiskey took the chill from their
bodies, and a light lunch, com
posed of Omaha-made crack
ers, butter and other foodstuffs,
made even more enjoyable by a
good hot cup of Omaha-made
coffee, sent them to bed happy
and comfortable.
They were protected from the
elements throughout the night
by warm, soft Omaha-made
mattresses and coverings, the
staunchness of the well con
structed house which had been
built with Omaha-made brick,
concrete and millwork, and the
warm, pleasing drafts from an
Omaha-made furnace.
Mary and John went homo with a new
idea of the high quality, as well as the
variety of Omaha' made goods, and with
a firm resolve that henceforth they
would always specify the same. Tho
host proved himself loyal to Omaha by
bringing to tho minds of Mary and John
the full importance of Omaha's manu
facturing industry. If we were equally
loyal to Omaha-made goods it would
bring additional prosperity to Omaha
and to each ono of us.
4
X FOR A BAD COUGH f
I
i
t
1
i
Here Is a fine old-fashioned
recipe for roughs, colds or estsrrh
trouble that has been used for
many years lili great success. til
trnm jour dnmt'ist 1 os. of Tar
mlnt (Double htrenslhi end add o
It pint of hot water end 4 os
of granulated s'laar. lase one
tnblesKMnf ul 4 times a day.
No more racking your whole body
with a coiiKh. loaned nostrils
should open, air psssnges of your
bead clenr up so you can brentt'e
freoly. It Is easy td rfepsre, costn
little and Is plcesmit to. tske. Any
one who hss a stubborn cough, or
herd cold or cetsrrh In any form
should Rive this prescription a
trial. Advertisement.
gain perfect health until the Impur
ities are washed from the system. It
you feel badly all the time, you niiint
crave health. If you want to feci
renewed spirits, the glow of perfect
health, bright eyes, clear skin, the
knowledge that you are well, you can
do so. Cleanse your blood by tak
ing N. H. S. For fifty years It has
been the standard blood purifier. U
relieves the trouble by renourlshlnir
the blood, renewing its strength, and
stimulating the flow so that tho
blood regains its lost vitality, and
throws off the poison. Even long
standing cases respond. But you
must use 8. H. H. Take it for all blood
infections. Get it at your druggist's
today.
If you need epeclaj advice, write
the 8. 8. 8. Co., Atlanta, Us.
i
nance in
L
OMAHA
U. O. A
I made: in