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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
TlIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13. '1908. 3 1 PREPARE THIS MIXTURE AND RID YOURSELF OF CATARRH FOREVER Girei readers a simple recipe said to overcome dread disease. Her la a prescription which should b valued by all who arc subject to' rheuma tism, kidney and bladder trouble and es pecially catarrh. While the latter U con sidered by most sufferers an Incurable dls ease, there are w men or women who will fall to experience great relief from the following simple home prescription, and If taken In tint It should prevent an attack of'catarrh during tha entire sea son. Any one con mix the following: Fluid Ijxiract Dandelion one-half ounce. Com pound Kargon one ounce. Compound Syrup Karsapartlla three ounces. Shake well In a bottle and V In teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bedtime. Oet these Ingredient from any pharmacUt whom you know handles only pur drugs. This prescription acts directly upon the eliminate tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from th blood, th poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections. Relief Is often felt even after the first few doeea and It Is seldom that the eufferer ever experi ences a return attack within the year. This prescription makes a splendid rem edy for all form of blood disorders and such symptoms as lama back, bladder weaknesses and rheumatism pains are en tirely dispelled. As this valuable, though simple, recipe comes from a thoroughly reliable source. It should be heeded by every reader who suffera from catarrh. v POLICE AFTER TONl BLASl Denver Detective is Looking for a Bryan Club President. DEMOCRATIC "LEADER IS MISSING clum f Royal House Who Cat Sack- Wise Swath Preaching for tha Peerless Leader Saddenly Disappears. Slie-'o-w. rfot a word about Haskell, now! But Juat tho. same, another Bryan Idol has fallen. Tonl Blasl, president of tha Italian -Bryan club, the man who 'persistently promised the entire Italian vote of the city to Bryan, lias concluded not td hang around and seo that the votes are delivered on election day. No memebr of the Italian colony has seen BIbbI since, Friday. It. may not have any connection with this fact, but Friday De tective Boss! of tho Denver police force arrived In Otnaha and has been hunting Mr. Blast since. Members of. the Italian colony are dis poned ta le a causal relation between the two events. Mayor Dahlman, whose right hand man Tonl was, Is trying to conjure up In memory some phrase about "fine Italian hand,", and Is telling his callers that wull If he did not exactly nurse a ser pent In his bosom, "yet this Blast follow must have been a grand nephew of Machla velll." It la truly pa.lr.ful to contemplate the sorrow felt by Jim and the Jims. It Is terrible to have a kindly spirit Imposed on "nnd think of the political effect." Knar Is Usv Quickly. Blasl has been ready to leave Omaha at short notice for some time. He had shipped away from his lodgings, 1012 Pacific street, all his heavier; possessions and kept In a nmall valfso a few personal effects. More over, he had been paying for his room from day to day for; tho last week. Instead of a week In advance, as heretofore. A thoughtful soul, forsooth! He confided to friends recently that he wns contemplating a trip to Italy In the near future. Blasl had made his home during the few months he lived In Omaha at the highly respectable roonilng house on Pacific street kept by Mr.; and Mrs. J. I Tobias. It was from here as base of supplies that he sallied-forth to preach the glories of Bryanlsm. to extol the virtues of the Jlmo crats and the sins of the' Jacks, and also to admit. In the Strictest confidence, of course that h was the scion of Italian nobility, an old and proud Sicilian family, you know. This llttlo ancestral fact Blasl really deplored. He was a great demo crat, and it was not really his fault If his forefathers had callod . themselves "dl" Blasl. Tonl did the best he could with re gard to this emblem of noble birth and culled himself plain Blasl. Murprlse for All. Like tlmt little candle which burns brightest Just before It flickers out, so Tonl. His Omaha career may or may not bo over so far as reaidence Is .concerned, but politically he has been snuffed out with a suddenness that is almost painful if vou belona to the Jims. But he went out in a burst of glory, nevertheless. The Italian colony was buzzing with gos ilp about Illnsl and Detective Bossl Satur day night. Sunday morning the sons of Garibaldi read with Immense Interest a full-page account of Blast's romantic life. of his blue blood, of the paaslon for Bryan and democracy which lead him over the seas. Tliey also read of hia lovely man ners, his dashing bearing and carriage, his wonderful wealth of eloquent, of everything but his Intimacy with Our James and' the confidence the mayor had (n him, "trust him like a brother, you know." The Italian residents of Omaha read with tonsldcraMn surprise, too. Mint they, each and every "no of thi.-m "Idolized" Blasl, wure like clay In h!s hands, and would vote ex sctly as Tonl said. Whether this assertion was true or not, la not now worth debating. The fact remalnM that there Is no likeli hood they will seu htm at Meti hall on future Sunday even'ngs "panting with the passion of his oruloil. a! apieals." No more "will Trtnl's speech in his Impassioned mo ments be. like the falling of a triphammer, No more "will Tonl. beating his breast for mphiists, ' declare himself with th vigor of a piophet." Alas! Alas! DeteiUve Hosvl has given out nothing about his mission save that he wants to meet - Mr. Blast "face -to face, heart to heart and hand to hand," as Mayor Iahl mnn ,ln a rhetorical outburst told th let ter carriers. Members of th Lallan colony, with. whom Boesl talked, said1 thatMh de tective IntlmatrJ that h.a reasons were tirgcut snd that ho hud not come( all tha way (from Denver Just to hear Blast tell haw ha fought In the Abysslnlsn war and challenged French fencing masters to duel a la outrance. Tonight Is th big meeting In th town hall at Florence. T. A. Hbllls.er, nominee for county attorney, will speak at Florence as well as Mr. Jefferls. Wednesday evening a meeting will be held at Twenty-fourth and Burdett streets under th auspices of th Sixth Ward Re publican club. Judge Ben Baker and Mr. Jefferls will be the speakers add nTUsIc will be furnished by the Veteran Drum and File corps. Two meetings will be held Thursday evening, one In Omaha and tlSe other at Waterloo. W. F. Wapplch, nomine for representative, and W. O. tr. county commissioner, will be the speakers at SLOAN PLEADS FOR INDIAN Asks That Two Families Be Placed on the Tripp County Rolls. SPECIAL AGENT TO INVESTIGATE G Jt Co. Charge Barllngtoa vin Granting; Rival Grain Firms Pref erential Rates to Complain ant's Detriment. (From a Staff CorresponderX.) WASHINGTON. Oct 12,-Rpeelal Tele gram.) Thomas I Sloan of Pender, NcbT appeared before the acting secretary of th Interior today In behalf of two Indian families residing In Thurston county, Ne braska, and Brown county, Kansas, asking- for the reopening of the rolls of Indiana entitled to allotment of lands In Tripp county, South Dakota. Today he asked a review of the claims of those who were shut out from receiving allotments of lands and participation In the sale of the reservation In Tripp county. South Dakota, nnd presented such a strong case that the . acting secretary of the In terior took tha matter under advisement. Sloan represents Mary Dideer snd family. four of whom have already been recog nized by the department. Four others, three in Thurston county and one in Brown county, Kansas, hava through some un accountable reason been cut out of partici pation In the allotment. After presenting his case Mr. Sloan was Informed that a special agent would be sent to Nebraska and Kansas and a hearing be had on the ground and among the tribe as to whether these persons were entitled to participate strongly condemned and his re-election to the speakership protested against. Waterloo. The other meetlns will be he'.d In Idlewllde hall. Twenty-fourth and Grant ,n th allotment of lands now being opened tr.t nnrtpr the aiifmlnea of th PiriV.p I In South Imkota. club. Mr. Jefferls will be th only speaker. Friday evening's meeting will be held at Eighth and William street under th aus pices of the First Ward Republican club Indian Girls to School. W. F. Springer of Walthlll. Neb.. Is In Washington on his way home. Mr. Springer Is one of the leadlnr business men In and Mr. Jefferls and other candidates will Thurston county, having come east to place imih. ini oaiuruay evening ac Mwemy fourth street and Ames avenu Mr. Jefferls, H. H. Baldrlge and C. E. Herring will be the speakers. Because ot the heavy registration In some of the precincts In Omaha, County Clerk Nebraska district. his daughter and Gertrude Provost of the same place, in a school at Hampton, Va. Mr. Springer Is a full blood Omaha Indian and a graduate of Carlisle, Pa. Mr. Springer says Taft will carry the state and Boyd will be elected in the Third Minor Matters at Capital. Assistant Surgeon M. E. Rosa is detached from duty at the navy recruiting station at Omaha and ordered to duty on the "Hist." Rural carriers appointed for South Da kota routes: Harrison, route 1, Jacob I Markus, carrier, Wllllum D. Markus, sub stitute; Redfleld. route 1, Herman C. Schutt, carrier, Isaac Hare, substitute. William F. Lehman has been appointed postmaster at Sexton, Kossuth county, vice, Charles A. Little resigned. PltESBYTERIANS ON TEMPERANCE) by the Haverly may decide to use printed ballots In the county precincts at tha coming elec tion and put the extra voting machines In the congested precincts. Mr. Haverly said Monday the registration so far In some of the precincts Indicated the vote would be heavier In these precincts than one voting machine could take care of. Unless two machines are used In these districts ha fears It will b Impossible to register the entire vote. The polls win be open from 8 until S o clock, or MO minutes. Experience has shown that not more than one vote a minute can be registered. In some of the . .... 1 mg precincts th registration promises to Conntr Option la Endorsed run up to 800 or 900. acoordlng to estimates (Mate Synod maaa Dy Mr. Haverly, and in order to give WAYNE, Neb., Oct. 12. (Special Tele all tho voters a chanc Mr. Haverly Is of mm wrho Sunday services of the Pres- me opinion ne win have to double up th byterlan synod now meeting In this place voting macnines. i.rrelv attended. Visiting pastor filled sev Ballots are nbw used in Clontarf precinct, eral of the pulnlta both morning and even and the only remedy seems to be, acoordlng Ing at tlve local Presbyterian church. In 10 me county clerk, to extend the use of the morning, tho moderator. James Clark printed ballots to the other country dls- of Mitchell. Neb., preached the sermon, trlcts and put the extra machines In the after which the communion of the Lord's big Omaha districts. supper was observed, In tho afternoon a street meeting was Jtmocrats ar sore again at Gilbert M. held at which Dr. Lawrence of Lincoln Hitchcock, who did not even say as much gave an eloquent plea for men to consider as "by your leave" to tha Dahlman men, the claims of Christ. After this the Pres and even the democratlo county commit- byterlan church was filled for an en tee did not know that the presidential can- thusiastio temperance rally. The speakers dldate would be here tills week until they m Weyer ot Hastings, Thomas read It In .th congressman' paper under Darnell and Dr. Lawrence of Lincoln, 8. flaring headlines Saturday veninc. . Reesa of Randolph and a W. McCon- "No. I did not know th.t vi- r, aghy of Holdrege. The last two speakers would be here this week until I read It In Pke of Improved conditions In their town Mr. Hitchcock's paper." said Mvr n.hi. after going ary man, Mr. Bryan's closest nersonal .n Today Dr. R. N. Adams of Minnesota ad- polltical friend In NehraaWa -t h dressed the synod on home missions. The MVS! b I II I It IV that even the committee knew anything I report ot tha temperance committee waa about it. Mr. Bryan 4a evidently comln adopted In which county option was en on the personal invitation of Mr. mtrhonnv dorsed. The ministers were recommended himself, and that is the reason whv vnn to preach on the subject and work for It and the committee were 'scooped' Satur- I 1 th action of Joseph G. Cannon with DECEIVED MOTHER Though lb Was Drinking Coffee. It Is surprising how many persona have thought they v. tie drinking coffee, when la fact it was Postum The secret of "good l'ostum" is in Killing It until it Is dark and rich. This brings -out all tha' food value and with good cream one can scarcely tell It from coffee if at all. And yet there's no coffee In Poetuin. It is made of clean, -hard wheat and a trifle of molasses. But the way the wheat Is roasted brlnas out a flavor simllur to coffee. "My mother was troubled with Indiges tion,' write a Ky. woman, "Hh made her coffee so strong that no one else would drink It. I knew it was killing her by degrees. "She would make one pot of coffe to suit the family and then another for her self much stronger. When sh come to lslt me I made her coffe While we drank l'ostum. "On morning, the pots containing cof fee and Post urn being alike, got mlxid. x yu araaa r-osiuni ana saia It waa 'fine . J I K'ffee. aad had a beiWr taste than hers, w 1 1 " rloh ntl 00J ' Then h began the 1 I U" f Postum and found she began to 1- ' ' get Better. Now she is entirely well." "Tliere'a a Reason." Name glveu by Postum Co., Battle Crsek. Mich. Read "Tha Road to Well Mile In pkga. s read th above IstUrt A asw oa apyvar from thus to time. Thsy ar fsaola, Uus aad fuU f human Utaml day night lorn Flynn. the county chairman president or ine Jlmocrats, was then aaaea aoout the coming visit of Mr. Bryan, and he likewise professed Ignorance. . i neara about his coming in a round about way a llttlo while before Mr. Hitch cock flashed his coup In the paper," said mo cnairman. "The committee had ar- ...,... ,ur an aaarees Dy Mr. Bryan in Omaha the night before election, believing that It could do more good at that time This arrangement by Mr. Hitchcock I hop will not deter Mr. Bryan from coming ot . later date, for without doubt he could do more good then than now." "If Mr. Hitchcock needed hlp, why did he not come to us and not so dir.t n Mr. Bryan and therefore let it be known that he. of all the candidate on th ticket, needs extra support?" asked one of iuma men who was on the commit nicu arew ud tha m after the primaries endorsing the con gressman to stay at home and make of liis paper a real democratic organ and not uoo mat must or necessity carry tha cap. , Ail inoenenaent Newimur' v.. Hitchcock might Just as well tell th peo pie of the district that he feara ha win not be re-elected as to ask the most prom inent man In the party to come her and make an address in his behalf. I would like to tell h-lm that he can rise or sink with tho rest of us; he's no better than Jim Dahlman." uu.,UKni 1 . rl locai aemocrats expect to ac company Mr. Bryan Tuesday morning on nis trip to Blulr and other nearby towns. the pilgrimage to occupy a week. W. W. Brardon. auditor of the state of Alabama. arrived Monday to accompany Mr. Bryan also. Mr. Brandon will attend tha demo cratic meetings scheduled for tonight, on at .'(us turning street and one in the Creigh- ion institute, where some of the lads at tending the university will organise B"ran-Kern club. reference to temperance reform was lA. E. FlNKHAM Loss from Fire tm Dakota. PIKRRR 8. D., Oct. 12.-(Speclal.)-8tata rire Marshal Craft In his reprt of fires In the state for 1907 places th waste from mat cause at stlo..e, caused by 446 fires. Th greatest loss waa occasioned by urea or unknown origin, with 83,077.71. The next largest Is chargeable to defectlv flues, amounting to 7S,6oS.6. Lightning was next, causing loss amounting to $57.11. ana gasoline comos next, with 137.641. Pratrle fires were next in th list, causing damage of I19.1W.50; sparks from engln wiiu h.ioi.du; matches ar charged with tl0,77. while 10,ri5 la charged 10 incenatarles. FRONTIER FESTIVAL AT HASTINGS Everything; I ad lea tea a Most access fal AaTalr. HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 12. (Special.) According to all Indications the only thing that can prevent the second Hastings Frontier festival from being fully as suc cessful a th first which was given a year ago, will be bad weather on two or more of the day set apart for the pro gram. Tha entry list for the various event ar entirely satisfactory to the management, for they Insure close com petition for all th prises, and the In terest manifested throughout the terri tory covered by the festival advertising indicate that th attendance will be up to last year's mark. If, Indeed, It Is not much greater. Tha program has been arranged so that one day of bad weather will not ma terially Interfere wltH the festival, for the season -can - ba extended to Include Saturday. Th days selected are Wednes day, "Thursday and Friday, October 14, S and 1(. The program this year U mora varied than last, but It contains all f last year's principal frontier events. There will be a parade review of troops. Indians, cowboys, cowgirls, ropers and trick riders each morning. Four military bands will accompany the column. . After the parade and until noon there will be fre street attractions and a carnival company will give exhibitions mornmg and evenings. On the first day th event will be a cow pony race, a itake race for thorough bred running horses, cowboy potato race. fancy shooting by Captain Hardy, women' cow pony race, exhibition trick riding, world' championship steer rop ing, rough riding, wild horse race and spectacular reproduction of th battle of Laramie plains. On Thursday, the second day, there will be military maneuvers, women's relay race, frontier derby, with nine starters, for a purs of 1300. mixed race, steer roping and tielng, exhibition fancy riding and roping, rough riding to determine the championship, wild horse race and a repetition of the battle of Laramie plains. ma program for th third day Include fancy shooting by Captain Hardy, exhi bition trick riding and roping, cowboys' relay race, three-fourths mile dash for thoroughbred runners, Indian pony raeo, finals In the roping and bucking contest, repetition or the battle and review of contestant and award of prizes. The prises range from $10 to $3"00. A handsome set of russet harness will be given to me cost matched draft team n th parade and two prises of $10 and $5 will be given for tha best saddle horses. Tha prire for the winner of tha rough riding contest will be a pair of gold spur. The city la already gaily decorate for the festival. Streamers hava been stretched across Second' street In the business section and atrlngs of electric amps are beinv erertd ini...n... The carnival company arrived yesterday and before aundown all of th wagons and stages were in place. Riders are here from throughout the western Dart of h state and several carloads of wild horses vouuaws; ana Texaa ateers ar exoectnd fternoon or tonight day, December ! and 30. The members then resolved Ihemwlves Into a committee ft the whole on special work and adjourned for two weeks. CAMBRIDGE At 4 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. John Mlnnlrk. seven miles northeast of Cambilrtge, took p ace the mar rlsan of Mlvs Parah K. Mlnnlck and Mr. John Allen Rosenfelt, the Rev. Alexander Simpson of the First Congregational church of Cambridge officiating. YORK Fiom reports coming In. York county will have one of the largest snd best corn crops raised In many years. The quality Is extra good and already reports are coming In where corn has been shucked yielding from fifty-five to seventy-five bushels to the acre. At the price received corn land will produce from $5 to $M per acre, that can be bought for $6 to $1.9 per acre. HASTINGS Miss Scena Hansen of St. Paul, Neb., and Kdwln Curtis of Mthden were united In marriage at the home of the bride's brother, lfitn Hansen, at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Kev. H. B. Harrison of the First Congregational church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will live In Minden. Mr. Hansen la su perintendent, of schools In Kearney county. YORK The new city directory Just published shows a large Increase In the population of York. According to the last United States census York made the larg est growth of any city In Nebraska, ex cepting South Omaha, and at the present and past rate of growth York will main tain Its position of making the most rapid and greatest growth of any city in xeorasaa. YORK The Brown brothers of Tork county, farmers living near McCool, brought In sixteen ears of new corn that weighed twenty-five and one-half pounds. The longest ear measured fourteen Inches and the shortest eas twelve and one-half Inches. They have shucked eight acres that made an average of seventy-five bushels to the acre. York county has raised a bumper 108 corn crop. YORK The Taft club ha leased the Kuns rooms on the first floor and Tiaa fitted them up for republican headquar ters. The leading periodicals are taken and the rooms are used generally by re publicans. Republics ns of York county are wide swake and are pushing the work along. They predict that Taft's majority In York county will be 800 and some go so far as to state that it can be made 1.000 if the farmer vote can be gotten out. YORK The recent statements Issued by the national banks of York county show a most prosperous condition and reflects the great prosperity of its farmers and busi ness men. York county farmers own prin cipally the deposits of the banks, and with another great wheat and corn crop they will add to the surplus deposited until the banks will have more money than they can profitably loan. Several of the banks have discontinued having a correspondent in .xew iora tity ana are depositing money In Omaha banks. HASTINGS Alleged Interference on tho part of his father-in-law Is made the basis of a suit for $10,000 damages started In the district court by Christian Sorensen against Christian Peterson. The plaintiff claims that amount because of m alienation or his wires affection. Rosa M. Peterson and Christian Sorensen were married In 1900. The plaintiff avers tnat they lived happily together until a short time as-n n-hin P,t..n oegan declaring that "plaintiff was not in to associate Willi derendant a daugh ter." Peterson Is nlnn rliRmpit with imu Ing declared that If his daughter did not leave her husband he would take her away himself. As a result of this interference, Sorensen says, his wife deserted him last month and Instituted proceedings for di vorce. They have a daughter, Mabel, aged 7. and the lack of maternal care for the child is part of the foundation for tho sun. here this DATES FOR SENATOR BEVERIDOE Indiana Man to Deliver Nine Speeches In Nebraska. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 12. (Sneclal Tel. egram.) Following Is the schedule of Senator Albert J. Beverldge of Indiana In Nebraska: Thursday, October 16 Arrive McCook uie.- m- (central time), apeak tnlrtTmin- Arrive Oxford 11 -sa . . minutes. . ' lnl"y Arrive Holdrege 1 n. -nv. ni, ki... minutes. Arrive Minden 2:10 n ' m l. minutes. ' 1 Arrive Hastlna-s X-as n m .-..i, minutes. Arrive Sutton 4:4K n m ... minutes. ' .wn, Arrive Fairmont K:S0 twenty minutes. Arrive Friend 6:10 p. m minutes. Arrive Lincoln Tin n dttorlum at 8 o'clock. P. m., speak peak thirty m., speak at 1U- HALF MINUTE STORE TALK Our instruction! to salespeople to "treat all alike" is a mighty good thing for strangers at thlg gtore. They receive the name courteous at tention that any one of our most intimate friends might receive. TtlE NEW STORE "!?-!S The OPPOailTE THOMPSON, HtLDEN CO. effect of our purchasing power was never better Illustrated than in our showing of SWEATER COATS You 11 not find better coats than curs no matter what price you pay. You'll not get so good a coat at any given price ns this store offers you. Our great stock is our best proof of our contention. . MEN'S ALL WOOL lgo. 2gg,.s5- BOYS' ALL WOOL $1. 152, $2 CLUBWOMEN IS CONVENTION Baaamnnnnsa Nebraska Federation Opens Four teenth Annual Meeting Today. Most Food Is Poison to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters cure dy spepsia, liver and kidney complaints and debility. Price 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise in The Bee, the paper that goes Into the homes of the best people. U. S. SUPREME COURT MEETS Formal Proceeding Take Plaee-Tws Women Admitted to Practice. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Beyond the ad mission of twenty-one members of the bar, the supremo court of the United States which convened at noon today for the 1908-09 term, transacted no offlcvlal busi ness, but immediately adjourned to make the formal call upon the president as usual. Among the new members to the bar, were two women, both of this city. MANY DELEGATES WILL BE HEBE Civil Service and Indastrlal Programs Held Tuesday Afternoon an Evening at First Congre gational Chnrch. The annual convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs wll open at 1:30 this afternoon at the First Congrega tional church continuing through Thurs day. About 250 delegates are expected and to meet these committees of local women will be at the stations to receive and direct them to their places of entertain ment. The credentials committee will bo at the church this morning to register del egates and Issue badges. At 9:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the executive officers and board of directors ot tho federation for tho transaction of business Incidental to closing the work of the ad ministration. 'A meeting of the executive committee was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Johnson, 3220 Woolworth avenue. The majority of tho visiting delegates will be entertained at the Rome hotel. This arrangement has been made that the officers may more conveniently meet for conference. The district vlco presidents are to be entertained in the homes. Mrs. Max Hostetler, vice president of the sixth district and Mrs. C. O. Bruce of the Fifth will bo entertained by Mrs. Edward John son, 3220 Woolworth avenue, vice presi dent of the Second district. Mrs. John Ehr hardt of the Third district will be the guest of Mrs. C. W. Hayes,' 2018 Lake streetj Mrs. D. B. Cropsy of 'the Fourth district, guest of Mrs. Ben Baker, at the Winona, and Mrs. T. J. Gist of the First district, with Mrs. Grant Williams, 2219 Blnney street. A score or more of delegates arrived Monday evening, but th majority will come In this morning and this afternoon. The convention will open at 1:30 o'oloclt this afternoon. Rev. F. T. Rouse, pastor oC First Congregational church, dellverlnf tha Invocation. Mayor Dahlman will deliver th address of welcome for th city ; Mrs. Ed ward Johnson, president of th' Omaha, Woman club, will apeak for that organ ization, whloh la hostess, and Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Aurora will respond for the state delegates. Mrs. II. K Keefo of Walt hill, president of the federation, will mako her annual address, which will d followed by report from committee chairman. At 8:30 the civil aervlc program given, Mrs. Margaret Cam of Lincoln, chairman of the committee, presiding. Dr. A. F. Jona will talk on "Tha Merit Sys tem In Our Publlo Affairs." and Miss Anna Clark of Boonevllle, Mo., vice chair man of the civil service commission of tho General Federation of Women's Clubs, will talk on "Practical Patriotism." Tha In dustrial session will be given In the evening. Mrs. W. F.' Anderson of Omaha presid ing. Deputy State Labor Commissioner John J. Ryder will speak on -jnna ia bor In Nebraska," and W. M. Davidson, superintendent of the city achoola, will speak of "Industrial Education in the Fubllc Schools." The program will be gin at 7:30. At S:80, through th courtesy of the National Association for th Study of Tuberculosis, a stereoptlcon Illustra tion will ba given of methods of oaring for and treating tuberculosis. Women la Parliament. There were nineteen women In th last Finnish Parliament; In th new Parlia ment there are twenty-five. Nln of them are married and sixteen ar widows or single. Six were sent by th old Finnish party, the young Fin sent two, the Swedish party aent three,' the social democrata thirteen and the agrarian party one. One Is the wife of a clergy man, one the wife of a doctor, six ar school teachers, .two , the . editors of women's papers, on a factory Inspector, two dressmakers, ona the wife of a work Ingonan, four organisers and speakers for different political parties, two th wives of peasants and on a doctor of phll osopli y. Blgr Land Deal la Howard. ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct 12.-(SiecIalTh biggest real estate transaction that has ever taken place In Howard county has ! recently been consummated. George E. i Woodbury has sold his 420-acre farm, sit- I uaiea about three miles southwest of this city, for a consideration of $35,700. The purchase sum covers also the crop' and equipment This Is establishing nrettv good values on Howard county land. being 36 per acre. (an Ida tea Not Straight. PIERRE. S. D.. Oct U-8pecU.l.-At. torncy General Clark hold that th llati vi nominees ruea wun the secretary of state under the name of "Good Govern ment" by the democrats to fill out their I k it -t. and that under the title of "Scale of Justice" by tha Hearst party, cannot go upon the ballot as "ticket," but must all ba in one column with the motto over the name of each candidate, and there can be no grouping of these name with a circle at tha head. This will mean that tho "in- dependent" voters will have to pick their n.en out of tha bunch and cannot vote a circle. Bee Want Ads Bring Results LYD No other medicine has been to successful in relievantr the suffering of women or received so many gen nine testimonials as has Lydla YU lMnlLhanra v egetable Compound. in every community you will nnd women who hare been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Ve e table Compound. Almost every one vou meet has either been bene fited, by it, or has friends who have. In the Pinkham Laboratory at LynnIasa, any woman any day mar see the files containing over one mil- lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters in which they openly state over their own signa tures that they were cured by Lydia K Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and ia whole some and harmless. . The reason why Lydia E. Ilnk ham's Vegetable Compound is so successful is because it contains in gredients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. Nebraska News Note. BEATRICE The little son of Mrs. Meader drank carbolic acid bv miini. tn. day and is In a serious condition. FALLS CITY About a dozen hm.,. from near Straussvllle left today for Dallas. a. v., to register at th Rosebud opening. GRESH AM Charles Suhr, living six miles southwest, sold his 160 acrt-s to Henry Hagerhuls of Ulysses for 116.000. BEATRICE James Hubka todav insti tuted suit for $6,000 damages against Mrs. Mary Kazak for slander. Tha parties live near Virginia. YORK C. E. Trump haa been appointed by the town board marshal of Bradsliaw. For some time Bradshaw has been with out a marshal. PLATTSMOUTH Orandm. .Tumn 74 years, who has resided east of Platts mouth for many years, wss burled Sunday. uur un uu one aaugmer survive her. FALLS CITY E. L. VIorran lo.t h,,t 100 head of fine sheep today. They got on ma raissoun racirio iracx a snort distance north of Straussvllle and were run over by , th train. YORK Winter wheat drilled In early ' has made a fine growth. Many fields are three to five Inches In height and in first-class condition. There Is plenty of moisture for wheat. I THAYER Th friends and neighbors ' of Liedrtck Dey, a pioneer settles, gath erer ft in i)ey farm and celebrated the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. aftJ Mrs. Diedrlck Dey. w TORK H. B. Barnes of Sedalla, Mo., has purchased an interest In the Jewelry store of T. P. Owens, and until the recovery from serious illness of Mr. Owens, will have charge of the business. FI-ATTSMOUTH-H. N. Dovey, cashier of the First National bank, had the books and otflmi (inures removed Monday to the newly remodeled building, which Is said to be one of the moat elegant in the state. YORK Members of last year's high school foot ball team not entering school In time find that they are Ineligible. The team misses the good work and experience of aome of the player who cannot play this year. PLATTSMOUTH The republicans wlU hold their first rally in this city In the Parmele theater Wednesday evening next, at which time Hon. Wesley L. Jones and others will speak on the political Issue of the day. HASTINGS Th Nebraska State Li brary commission will hold its annual ruiieuiion nere on October 20 and 21 Among th speaker engaged are Mrs Elmendorf of Buffalo and Prof. F. M. Fling of Lincoln. ... YORK In Items taken from the Yprk Republican published thirty years ago York county was given first place in wheat production. This is a position that 'h"f nrly every year maintained con alderlng quality and yield. PLATTSMOUTH The union rarlval meet. Ings In the First Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by Evangelist Miller, are Increasing In attendance and enthusiasm. During the noon hour Monday he sang for -- ui ma ouriingiun snops. YORK Republicans ar looking for bet and a number have been made. Ona bet of SbOO on th state waa mad by two business men and several beta on general results and on the state have been made. Republican believe that a bet on Nebraska lr a sure thing. FALLS CITY Th farmers' Institute met her Saturday afternoon In the court house and after a lively session decided to hold th next Institute on Tuesday and Wadne. The Tempting, Teasing Taste of Post "Takes hold" of the ap petite and makes break fast a real joy. The crisp, delicious, golden brown flakes are made from selected white corn. Truly A Breakfast Luxury "The Taste Lingers SOLD BY GROCtH Made at ft$ Foes Factories f POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich.