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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 49. 1911. INSURGENCY IS HIT HARD izred More of Beg-nlar Bpublicuu Sniuaei Coalition Hopelessly. EOrSBCXS IN ENTIRE CONTROL Reese Caste Bill, with Steel Aaii nl Attaebee, la rnH Trifirr ef the Tesae TTA?HTSOTOX. Aus 1A-A shrewd mwt ? Uie reamlar republicans, aa unexpected aj It u effective, yesterday eul1nlr -rew trie democrats Into complete control the senate hi their own ra-ht and forced .em abervhitaly to abandon their coaitlon i-th the proarreaslTS rep-jbiicauis Out or tne crises ana I n uproar um a to r-lee tha cotton schedule of the Faroe-Aldrlch tariff law. It th bill aa pawed by tha txrase, bat saddled with amendments to revise tha iron and steel, ha aortom machinery and chemical sched- j e er tna tann law, coupled with a pro nalon for reciprocal free tradi ln bltu- -r.lootia coal acroas tha Canadian border Tha bin aa amended win Co back to tha honae. and probably will Ha sent to con ference. If it emerges from thia ordeal and eree to tha White Hours it ungues tlrmebir wCl meet tha fata of tha wool revision. Mil, which was vetoed today by president Taft. bnrrai In larmft'- Dernoeretlo votes aJone wera out In favor of tha btU. Tha rerolar republicans do- liberexery absented themselves from tha chamber, and tiros left their peori assise leave tha perfect! on of tha dotal la of tha chair to enforce It. The oler will 1 tan tha names of tboea who did wot aa- twer." There a s-jddea aim of republicans from the chamber. Tha chair knew of no rule ta compel them t3 return. Vice President ahermaa mmiA rnater Curtla of Kansas, who aaaovnoed that he waa paired with aa abeeot sena- tor and could cot vote, waa (arced ta sub mit his case ta the senate en a roll cI' before he waa permitted to ebeerre the pair. W hen on oca roll can tha e'.v reached tha aame of Senator Oug awnbelm, there waa no response. Senator Brtatew declared the senator from Colorado had Just left the chamber. Tha vtca prealdent held that the aenator waa "not visible to :he chair." It waa not until tha name ef Banator Oliver Jt Pennsylvania waa reached that aa explanation ef tha attitude of a reerolar republican waa given. I refrained from voting." said Senator OUver. "because I waa lead to believe that if this bill-waa defeated the una eouree would be pursued aa waa fallowed on an other Important measure. I understood the plan a as for a movement to reconalder the the vote, and I don't propoee to be a party to any f jrther proceedlr.ga of that character n the senate." Penator Oliver waa excused from voting by a vote of M to IS. Senator Penrose followed. "I withheld my vote." aald Mr. Penrose, "becauae I have no Interest la the pending legislation exoept to hasten action oa ft so eongreae may adjourn at an early moment and relieve the country from the condition of unrest and uncertainty. " thought It waa logical and con el stent of ft I Ski ' Straw I Hats 85c I itu mm u. eoneacnaa m a hopeless situation. The Insurgents, taken by surprise, were thrown into a rage. Alternately thay denounoed what ther termed the treachery of the democrats' with whom they had been la alnanee and Inveighed against the regular republicans for the part they had played In the new combination. In vain the Insurgents Invoked forgotten rules ef the senate to compel the regulars to attend and to cast their votes. Sena torial courtesy was tossed to the winds The Insurgents charged that tha democrats bad broken faith, since In caucus last night tha latter had determined to carry through an lnsTirgentHSemocratle program on the cotton bllL, which would have included the adoption el i U FoUetta substitute for the measure. They insisted that the demo crats had entered into an agreement or understanding with the regulars to leave the progreaslvee la the lurch. this Mil to those Who had been In control of leglalatton here. As I have had no opportunity to east aa Intelligent vote on these measure I thought it right for me to refrain from voting at all." La rUette Oat of Order. Senator La Pollens, who had brought about the vote on the motion to excuse Mr. Oliver, demanded a yea and nay vote oa a similar motion to excuse Senator Penrose. Ia making the demand. Senator La Pollette neglected to rise. Senator Oliver quickly Invoked the rule which requires members to rise when addressing the presiding officer. Senator La Pollens for failing to observe this formality was declared out of order. Following the various fights there came a second roll call on the passage of the bill aa amended. This time there waa a straight democratic majority of 9 to 24. A Clean Sveep All Summer Stock Must Go Suit exactly right for August days, and many that will do excellent service far Into the fall, AT JUST HALT PRICE. It takes fine suits to make fine values, and none are better than the superb productions of KUPPEN HEIMER, SCHLOSS BROS., STEIN-BLOCH, SOCIETY BRAND and HIRSCH-WICKW1RE, the famous tailors we represent.. $30.00 SUITS, I $25.00 SUITS, ! $20.f. ) SUITS, $15 912.50 $10.00 DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAT $15 SUITS, $7.50 - Nath"" regular republicane nor the against the measure on Its final passage ueoiiTciHi wouia Hoiii inu sum m.n uxsoer- I were: standing exists, out aeaator urisiow oi i I.VRT'Rp.FVTtl Kansas boldly declared ha overheard a Borah (Idaho) Crawford f8 D.) conversation between Senator Johnson of ST . t ummins (la,) . . . pnKuw (ivan.; uixon (Mont.) onoocru, ana rswr rsnro Brown (Neb k t F-nii.tt. foci. eader, that left no doubt in his mind. I REGULARS. Dr.Trat. Pvwteet Hew AUlea. f HT?.11" Nelson (Minn.) Desrdte the drastie rules tnvnked muT Cullom (III.) of the regular republicans still Insisted on J?i1"f'fh g t- their right to decline to vote, and when Hepburn (Idaho) serious consequencea threatened, tney re- I ones ( aan.) sorted to motions to be excused, which In "if 1 L several cases were carried by safe majori- iage (Vt.) Ferklna (CaL) Root (X. T ) Town send (Mich.) -Warren iWvo ) Wet more (R. I.) ties. The democrats sought to relieve ' their new found allies with a blanket mo tion of excuse from voting, but this plan failed. Whatever the understanding, the result accompliahed were definite and decisive. The democrats found themselves In a po sition where for the sake of party con slatency they had to disregard their pre vious arrangement with the Insurgents This arrangement was based on the belief that the democratic bouse bill first would be defeated and that the democrats and Insurgents would combine to pass a La Pollette compromise measure, just done with the wool schedule. When the voting began, however, there came a sud den realisation that the democratic bill would pass without the aid of the Insur gents, enough regular republicans harlr.g walked out of the chamber to give the democrats a clear majority. CMlltloa Effectively Brokeau The break in the senate coalition, which had made tariff legit. atlon possible. taken to mean the early approsch of ad journment. The derrux-rata. it was said. already had set about to placate the In aurgenta. but this waa regarded as lmpos a:bie after the events of the day. Without an effective working agreement between these two elements of the senate all fur ther attempts at legislation would be use less. Senator Penrose predicted tonight that the session would terminate with the week-end. None of the insurgent leaders would dis cuss the situation tonight. They felt that they had achieved a material advantage In the adoption of the Iron and steel amendment. This amendment, originally aikon by Senator Cummin, was with- diawn by the Iowa senator today. It was taken up in its entirety by Senator Bacon, a democrat, and rushed into tha cotton bi.l. The regular republicans icade no attempt to conceal their delight at having put the lr-surt'ents la a pusiuun where they were compelled to vote agiaust cotton revision at this time. rk. Aaaisvst Uwa t hilar a. Benslor Cur.. nun rslUed his Insurgent colleagues to vole aaint h.a own amend mem lor an Iron and steel Lax. ft revision, when that amendment was ottered by Senator Bacon. Senator BA-tow helped to defeat hla ova amendment for a vision of the sugar schedule, when it offered la bis sbsence by Senator Junes . i Washington. frogresaive Republican Leader La Fol- lnsurgent to oto tor Uie demucratic bill while the dcn.tx.rat had agreed that if their bill at uefeaisd they wouid be willing ta support Lha La. ollett measure. As the prcgrea of voles showed that the democrats haJ a ciear majority owing to the apoerwia of the regular republicans, the Insurgents set out ia an effort to get vote oa the ia ITolleite compromise bill. which. It had been expectrd, would be adopted In pisxe uf the house bill. Senator La FoUetle f .na.iy offereu h- bill substitute for the house biii and the amendments that had been added to it He appealed to the democrats to vote for his substitute, deciar.ng that the insurgents Don't Over look Our Shirt Proposition All broken lines of grimmer Shirts, soft bosoms and light weight pleated bos oms, F r e n ch cuff shirts, white collars, to match, and quali ties that sold from $1.50 to $2.50, at one price Boys' Suits Reduced Boys' double-breasted coats and full cut tnickerbocker tronsers and boys' suits, in eailor and Russian styles, that sold up to $5.00, are now $2.35 Fine weights for early fall and school wear. - There is still a good assortment of shapes and sizes to choose from, and every one is a grand value. $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 grades. 85Ci 25 Discount on Summer Underwear Each All Fancy 50c Neckwaar 3 for Sl.OO The Bee's "Ad-Getter" Contest Closes Saturday, August 19tht at 6 P. H. Only a few more days to run up your standing QT Ask all your friends to help you get all the votes you can before Saturday. Some other contestant may get ahead of you the last minute. Standing of the Contestants: Ion. V. BU. 811 S. 4th 8L l.02t tUxel KernM. IS10 N. 8tn Bt. Albert WWesneyer. N. J8Ui 6 1. J.JJ Howard StOTl, 1111 Mason SU. ....... t. .. l u..w. IK V I- A St. I m t t . V m m -. E. Tbell. S001 S. lth St. W. Bebee. US N. 3 lit Are Howard Douglas. 4412 Douglai St Ed King. 700 N. 41st St. Clia MarralU. 1016 So. 20th St- Frank Squlrw. 1515 Madison At Besi Tobln. 9S0 No. 26th St- Bencia Telkner, 1715 Webster St Wlllma Howard. 4722 Capitol A Either Knight, 3801 Davenport St. ..... Wm. CtmMlL 641 S. 16th St- Clarence Stock. 114 N. 37th SL Warren Ege. 116 So. J lit Are 35 Daniel Grueni&g. 4612 N. 24tn n. ....II Jacr Allen. 1124 So. 29th St. I Victor Graham. 4729 No. 18th St. 14 James Vickery. 724 N. 18th St- IS Leland Smith. 906 So. 33d St. II Lucy Garrln, 124 So. 35th St. 13 Mildred Strarford. 120 So. 15th St. II Madeline Roselten. 2s N. 2 8th St- IS Dewey Beat. 811 S. 34th St 10 .318 .SIS .298 .210 .S10 .198 166 ..47 . .46 ..41 ..IS Tbe republicans excused from Tntlnr wrrs Senators Curtis of Kansas. Nixon of Nersda sad McLiraa of Connecticut, who announced they wore paired wtth absent senatora. snd Senators Oliver and Pscross of Pennsrrraaia. RcipubUcsns recorded as absent Included Senators Oronna of North Dakota, Guar- ! cenhelxn of Colorado. Kenyon of Iowa. Lortmer of Illinola, McCumber of North Dakota. Polndexter of Washington, Smoot and Sutharland of Utah. Stenhenson at Wisconsin and Worka of California- Many of thesa were out of tha city. barlnaT bsen excused by the senats for 111 ness or for business reasons. The amendments aa adopted were: By Mr. Bacon, to revise the iron and schedule, adopted 3 to Z; Clacn of Minnesota and Work's of California, re publican tnsursjents, and Jones of Washing-ten. who has at times voted with the InsurfsBts. all rotlBs; with the democrats. By Mr. Simmons of North Carolina, re ducing" the tariff on cotton machinery to per cent, adopted 34 to E; progreaatTe republican! voting solidly with the democrats. By Mr. Overman of North Carolina, re vising chemical schedule, adopted 27 to 22' progressive republicans all voting aralmrt it. By Mr. Watson of Went Virginia, for reciprocal admission of bituminous coal across Canadian line, adopted without division. DELEGATE KOOP LOSES FIGHT Insurgent Typoi Voted Down on Floor of Contention. TWO FACTIONS COME TO BLOWS AdaatKlatrwtloa Forees, Hewdesl y Freslteat Lrweh, Wlai fcy Il t lOa Lraca StuAs wits Rs.aU teals Prats I oa raaats. STATEHOOD SHORT OP B EC ALL Taft's Wishes la Caaaeetlaa with the Jaalrtai-r Cwsspllea With. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17. The senate and house confereres on the state question today reached a complete agreement to eliminate the Judiciary recall feature of the Arizona, constitution and to provide for making the New Mexico constitution easier of amend ment. This agreement Is said to conform to President Taft's wlahes and undoubtedly neans atatehood for the two territories this ion. MARKET HOUSE NOW ASSURED Cltr Cwaartl Takes Xrmnrf "teste ta Prevtde Fasts for the BaUalaar. (From a Staff Correspondent.) D&e? MOINES. Is-. Aug. 17. Special Telegram.) Councilman Schramm, super intendent of accounts and finances, paved tha say for the construction of a perma nent market house In Das Moines next apnng. when he secured the adoption of a resolution by the city council, requirtng each councilman to algn what is known as The ilu-ket House Pledge." The resolution was adopted by an unani mous vote, each councilman pledging him self that when maklr.g up the appropria tion ordinance next April, the council will reserve from the general fund sufficient money to build a market house. This Is the outcome of the recent sucreasral ex periment of sn open market place. iDforroaticB waa received here late to day that noting waa Indulged In at a mucin g camp rear Ogden In Boone county, it being alleged that a colored miner had BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1-Gvlng an account of a physical encounter between tactions of the International Typographical union, ta which he said about thirty mem bers and delegates participated early yes terday morning. Delegate George Koop of Chicago precipitated a trial of strength be tween the administration forces and the in surgents on the floor of the convention late today. The adminiatraf.cn forcea, headed bv President James M. Lynch, who la sc- cuaed by his opponents of dominating the union, won. by a vote of 113 to liB. The vote was on a lawa committee aub siituts for a nroDoaal by Koop to amend the constitution, making the holding nt secret sesslona to influence legialaUon pun ishable by removal from office. The com mittee substitute leaves the matter to the local unions. The vote was taken after three hours of debate, termed by eld mem bers tr-e bitterest ever held in a convention of the union. Koop gave an account of the meeting said to have been held by the mem ben of the administration faction. In which he mentioned Edward H. Bessette, foreman of the Cleveland Leader composing room, as having first emerged from the meeting. OMAHA JIA5 HEADS THE HOTEL ME3TS ASSOCIATION. rL-' . "s BARRY GETS THE APPOINTMENT eaate Agrees to Resolatloa Naaslag Greeley Mia a Place oa Sol diers Hear Board. Look over this list of big prizes. Any one is worth any effort you may maia. Contest closes August 19th. Read the Rules Carefully Everyone la eligible except em ployes of The Bee aad mecabera ef their families. FRANK 3. TAGGART 131 acted President of the Northwestern Hotel Man's Association. AUBURN MAN PUT IN JAIL WASHINGTON. Aug. 11 (Special Tele gram.) Senator Brown this morning called up and secured the passage through the aenate of the resolution appointing General P. H. Barry of Greeley, Neb., to a va cancy on the board of National Homes for Volunteer soldiers caused by the death of Captain H. E. Palmer of Omaha. This resolution now having passed both houses goes to the president for approval- President Taft today nominated Henry Leland Akin and Robert Barnwell of Elliott, Neb., to be first lieutenants in the medical reserve corps. J. H. Broady of Lincoln, Is in Washing ton on legal business. Only said want ads breagM In er eat in by oonteatanta cennt as vetea. Each paid want ad oeunts as one vote each time the ad appears. Wsat sds from Omaha real estate dealers and thoae alreadv advertising In Tna Bee do not count. AH sde subject to tnvestigatlen aad rejection by Tha Baa. Only bona fide ads will count: ads found to be of bogus address and In serted only for. the purpose ef getting votee wLU be declared voM aad not counted. Cash must accatripaay each ad. As Tha Bee rams Bwasaatle Zeis aad itaatloas Wasted Asa Free, all contsstants are obliged to take euoh ads with the same courtesy as a paid ad. Domestlo help aad situation, wanted ada cannot be counts aa votae. No entry fee Is charred. The reset at by The Bee Want Tad Editor ef a nomination blank properly filled out, oonstitutea sufficient entry. and counts ss ten votes for the candldata Only one nominating blank wlU be counted for each contestant. Receipt books will be fnmlahed all the oonteatanta en applies use, Tha Ad-Oetter oonteet will eloew sturday evenings August Is, at P. M. Tbe standing ef the eeoteetanta will be announced weekly. Tha contest Is llmltad ta tna fal lowing tsritory: Nebraska, Wyaoasns. Iowa and South Pakota. Mlltoa Tosre Drops Dead. CREf TON. la., Aug. IS. (Special.) Milton Toga, one of the race horses shipped from here to make the circuit of one hundred ma eleven race tracks, cropped dead on the track in Illinois Tuesday. The anlm.l was obr.ed by Atner Heal on of Greenfield. and wae well known through this part uf the state. He had been doing good work and much wsa expected of him thia aeauon by hia owner. 4 Mr. aad Vra. Cliff Ballast's Marrtae Caases Treahle la Tewi af Aaharw. AUBURN. Neb., Aug. 11 i Special Tele- -Ta and vou ran like a rat," shouted j mm.)-Mr. and Mrs Cliff Boling. first Bessette. When order had been restored Koop con were yielding a great deal, but could not I aseauited a white woman. The ahenff of support tha anginal house biiL The La. JTolieite"' substitute received no votes but those of Insurgents. Ths demo crats voted against it, as did a handful of regular republicans, all ether republicans either ahaeating thamaeivee or refusing to tote. Then cams the final vote oa the house .Uaa bUL Instead af ths strong republi can vote, which had defeated the house wool bul and tha house tree list bill and had forced tha adaption of compromise legislation In both rates, the vote ahoaad that a atroag majority was in favor ef the Boone county called out a posse of fifty men and sent out to preserve order. The finding of a skeleton was reported ta the police as bavins been discovered In the sand along the banks of tha Dee !oineartver. Officials believe the akeletea Is that of the Cottrell boy. who a as drowned Dear Camp Ikjuglaa mere than a year ago. Ef forts for ths recovery of tha body follow ing the drowning were fruitless. Attorney Robert Haines, a ho went to Chieaso to represent creditors of the Des Moines tase bail cluo. returaed today ard tinued In a long address. In which he de nounced what be termed the domination of the union by a secret ring, and offered hia proposed amendment. Koop waa sun ported by J. M. Iahm of New Tork. Lon H Rose of New Tork and Fred Parker of Spokane. "I defy you and I dare you to press this matter,'- said President Lynch In reply "Tou can't scare me, you can't outvote and you can't out talk me. I can prove that the men who bring these charges have been holding secret meetings themselves." West Ceaveattea at rievelaad. Cleveland was chosen on the second bal lot aa the place for the next convention, receivins 114 votes to Houston's l'JS. On the first bsllot Cleveland received 112, Houston. SI. Vancouver. IS; and Ottawa, li The proceedinJ of today indicated that the piece aork -.ote on May 17 will be re considered. President Lynch In speaking on a proposal to require the petition of V unions to initiate legislation lnateed of fifty, aald he was in fsvor of the referen dum, but not its use in cases like that of ths recent vote. A lawa committee's constitutional amend ment to raise the salary of the president and secretary-treasurer from tree) to 3.4 per year was passed by a unanimous vote. A constitutional amendment by which ths vots of 10 unions Is required tor the initia tion of proposed legislation Instead of Cfty, was carried IT to "t. On one tssus President Lynch took hia stand aith the radicals and carried tha point. The proposal was to keep the old age pension funds on hand for fighting re- aourcea, instead of investing them In bonds as in the past. President Lynch favored the use of the money as aa emergency fund and wmM sustained by aa almost unanimous vote. - Rata aad Hall la lawa. CRESTON. Is-. Aug. IS. (Special.) A fine rain fell here last night, breaking the Intense heat that had lasted for nearly a cousins announ-ed today that they were married at Atchison. Kan., last May. and as a result Boling la In Jail, charged with threatening to kill his mother-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Hager", and with perjury, la that he gave his bride's age as IS whan she is not yet It- I week. Heavy rain and hail are reported The young couple went to Kansas City ! from Greenfield thia morning. It la said in May to visit Bollng's mother. On ths so much hail fell that the railroad tracks way they stopped over and were married. ; covered. The rain extended as far The bride has put on a long eklrt aad ; east as Osceola, and some danger from passed for more than her age. They told "lnl reported In that locality. no one about the wedding until Boling de- - elded he wouid return to Kansas City and a anted to take hla w.fe along Mrs Hager objected and Boling, it la charged, attacked her. Boling came here last spring to visit ( ,or ,v oav, 1 ,ufr(wl terr1bl, aw)nv his relatives and has e.nce been working i tHarrr.oea and Gnp-ng palne. when a on a farm. j friend recommended Wkt field a Black- ' terrv Ba'sam to me and . a.nt oui and gt Spralna require careful treatment. Keep j a bottle. The eff-ct it hal on m sn quiet and apply Chan:berlain a Liin-.fcjtt freely. It will remove the soreness and quicaily restore the pans to a beauny Con di 'ton. For sale by all dealers A Beautiful Ludwig Baby Grand Piano $750 beautiful hljh grad instrument ttat will orlBf Joy And con tentment into any home. Ah Instrument you will ba proud of all your me. It worth any effort you might make to jet It. To thoae who have a mualcal education It offera the hlhet quality la the mak-er-t art. To those bealamn their musical education It frea a broader scope tor their ambition. Thia Baby LudwU mT b at any time at Harden Bros. Piano department- SECOND AND THIRD PR1ZES-$140 Each A Graduation Scholars hip Course in ths Omaha Commercial College Comprtsln complete course la Business, Shorthand. Special Bank In. Preparatory Course, Principle of Agriculture, Business Agricul ture and Salesmanship. These prises oiler aa education to the wlaners. and start them la life with the oect-eaaxy knowledge to male their efforts ia the busi ness world a success. The management of the Omaiiei Commercial College, 1 )th and Farnam. wUl be glad to discuss any point relative: to tae scholarship at any time. FOURTH PRIZE-Bcautiful Gold Watch$lflO Either ladies' or gentleman's solid gold case witch with T. I. Combs Co.'s Special Movement. Selection left with winner. This beautiful timepiece is one that anyone would be proud of It wiU satisfy someone s desire to own a solid gold high grade atch. This watch may be seen la the wiadow of T. 1 Combs at Co., liZH Douglas street. Suffered With Diarrhoea FI AND SIXTH PRIZES-S50 Each WO - ' ; . SLiiLS IV W UlMlf MJ U1CHU1S Ul SU J 1C 1UI1 USltl -S4 which cay be chosen. Style, fit. workmacihip asd quality fully guaranteed. These suits wiU be made by the No.elty Skirt Co., who have a reputation lor turning out only Lih grade ork. Goods and naeltous of tailoring u.ay ie inspected a, any time at the shop of the Noteity fckirt Co.. 14. 2 IS North 16th street. Roads Boosters at Pleaie. CRESTON. la.. Aug. la. Special. ) At a busineas meeting held after the picnic at Van Meter of the autoista of Southwestern Iowa Tuesday, It naa decided to hold an other meeting either at Lewis or Atlantic in September. The picnlo Tuesdsy was held st Van Meter ar.d was over the White Pole road. George B. Lynch of Adair presided over the meeting and many new member shipa were secured. measure. Only the decnoereta voted for it. ret-orted to them tr.at the sale of tha club Kepsblicans were sitting Is the chamber ! waa enure: y satisfactory and that H-ggiiia and not voting er stepping back into the c oak rooms. Tha democratic eotton bill received a favorable vote of te la. Senator Cum mins waa ea his feat at otvre. He said the ruie ef tha senate compaUing members to vote or give their reasons tor not voting should be enforced. several senators protested that this rule had sever bean invofcad withm their knowt edge. stale aelUsaaaly larakei. Th mie ta plain." said. Tlca Praasdeat "IX it is Invoked U is Uie duty had completely retired. He states that a yndicats of Chicago men own the dub and t."at negotiations are pending for se curing a new manager, well known to the base bail public. All persona locally Inter ested are assured that the affairs of the club are placed In better condition ever before. Ta Dtraelve tea lalaa of stomach, liver aad kidney troubles and cure bUiousneea and malaria, take Electric Bitters. Guaranteed, sec JW sale by Baatoa Ca-us Co. C. A. WISE HIT BY AUTO aajea aad Praaaiaeat Vaa of Blaea ltk Csaaty Severely lajared la Cedar rails. CEDAR FALLS, la.. Aug. IT.- " perla! Telram.-C. A.s Wl. for six years a rerr n've from Blackhe-k, was to night st o'clock run down by aa automo aila. He sustained Injuries ta bis bead and several bruises oo his loaer limbs On ac count of his ags the outcome Is problem. tl caL The driver was James Petsreoa of this city waa was dodging two other autos and did not aaa air. Wise until too iata to stop his car. Balldiaa; Permits. C. E. Btubba. XI Camden avenue, frame dwelling. 1; inmond A Gotild. 1 Sorts Forty-first street, frame awelling. H.k: J J. Nelson Uli North Taenty rurnth avenue. frame da-el..ng . J : Basd of EducaUon. Thlrty-itird treet and Meredith avenue, sda.tiona. gi0,tj. Cuts and bruises may oe healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chare ber Iain's Lini ment. It Is an antiseptic and causes such mjurles to heal without maturation. This liniment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For saie bv all dea.ers. wonderful. It qulck relieved the jain. o.ui-te! me and 1 aent to seep aon arte. commencing the Balaam '.Vhen 1 wok up I war curvd and have tot had an at tack of the trouble I'nM I have been subject to bowel trouble and have tried a good many other remedies with no satisfaction. ut thia ore la Just what I needed and I take pleasure In writ ing you this letter tell-ng of my experience with it. Very truly yours. R STACK l5th ard BuffsKi Ave., CJilcago Hundreds of people (grown people and children ere living to-lay who owe their lives to Wakefield's Blackberry Balaam. It has cure.: hundreds if not thousands of rases of Diarrhoea ant summer bowl troubles In the fast sixty-five years after) other remedies ha-e falltd Sic every-, where- t The usual cause of Rheumatism is an excess of uric acid in the blood u-hich weakens and acidifies this vital fluid, and prevents the proper amount of nourishment being afforded the muscles, nerves and tendons, i he pains and aches of Rheumatism may be temporarily relieved by the use of liniments, hot applications, and other external treatments, but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such measures and is bound to become chronic and dangerous if such things are depended upon alone. 5.S.S. cures Rheumatism in the only way it is possible to cure the disease. It goes ; dovn into the blood, and removes the uric acid from the circulation. X hen S. S. S. has cleansed and purified the blood the Tains and aches cease, all inflammation disappears, and every symptom of Rheumatism passes away. Book on Rheumatism and medical advice ITCC. SmSmSm H IOC bale at druir stores m swift wane co atuxta, cjl J SEVENTH and EIGHTH PRIZES-S50 Each Two National Pce f ollower special B.CjCieg, IS 11 model, lor boy or girl. The bicycle fad is growix, in popularity tar a day. It is a recreation tnat affords a healtav ciusrcUu coiuh.ned wnb the pleasure oi laying visits to places wbich re out of our rea h before. Tbeae bicycles are on exhibition st ta ature of ta Omits Bicycle Co.. letii and Chicago streets. NINTH AND TENTH PRIZES-$13 Each Two fall inembersalps to the Y. YY. C. A. for one year, laclud.ng tiie Glmaaiium and choice of the Educational c.asses. Every yodLg lady should 1elot.g to the Y. a. '.'. A. lu elevating influence is felt the world over. Tiieeo i-rues ill spptal to those who wiah a place to spebd an eujoyapft: hour down town. When you are coan town, drop Into the Y. W. C. a. ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH PRIZES- $13 Each Two full memberships in the Y. M. U. A. for one year, comprising sll the membership privileges, including tne gytnnasum anl swtm mine pool. These prises are uplilt.ug and elevaung t mind end body and should be eagerly sought alter by those who wish lo make a place for themselves In the orld. Viaiiors are always welcome at tha T. M. C. A. If you want to enter the eonte st call Tyler 1000 or come to the Be- office and ask lor Bee Want Tad Editor. Each contestant will be taught how to get a start. Make up your mind and enter now.