Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BHE: OMAITA. "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911.
. j i
Warm Sweaters
I JS Ili.iiiil l l:'t f. it I
I
. lit
For Women, sizes 34 to 38
For Boys ages 4 t( 8 years
For Boys"; ages 8 to 16 years
For Men, sizes 34 to 40
TM Y00H0
own
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
slg-ned by Carson Hlldreth. Franklin; L.
P. fkirenson, Kustls, and G. K. Warwick.
Alliance, contained these four recom
mendation. "That our association recommend that
the- subject of agriculture b ttven a
more prominent place In our publlo
iohortle.
"That otir isHoclatlon render every aid
possible to th Nebraska state farmers in
the farmers' Institutes and in the short
courwn In agriculture
"That' we recommend larger appropria
tions by the .legislature. In support of the
abva state farm work.
"That- we recommend that our associa
tion provide .for a permanent committee
on agricultural education."
Insurgent Machinists
Win at Davenport
tAVENFORT, 'la.. Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) The Insurgents were con
ceded to have won th first pitched ball
at the convention of the International
Association of Machinists today, choos
ing F. w! Griffith of Toledo. Thomas
Vanlear of St. Paul; Craig of Richmond,
Va.: T.' F. Mulbrande of Memphis, and
William 'Baumbeek of Davenport.
Washington, D. C.i opened headquar
ters today ajid wilt make t strong fight
for the next blennl&l convention. Toledo,
Atlanta,' Oa., and Detroit, are also
after It.
No naction, of the Harrlman strike waa
taken today.
Rathbone is Named
- -Assistant Coach
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 19.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Harvey Rathbone. for three
years fullback on the Cornhusker foot
ball team, waa elected as assistant coach
Tuesday night at the meeting tit the ath
letic board. The selection of Rathbone
came as a surprise to the student body,
as It waa not widely known that he was
a candidate Rathbone la already In Lin
coln nd will be, prepared to take up his
duties at one.-,
The board had two other applicants
under consideration, among them being
"Buck" Heltzer ' and an eastern man.
Through. his line buckig last year. Rath
bub gained prominence aa the best full
back on the Missouri valley, and has
playtd a brilliant game throughout the
t.eauon. His experience as a player dates
back for seven years, ' Including four
years an a brilliant high school athletle.
He Is a pupil of King Cole and hiS" se
lection meets with the approval of the
entire student body.
The board adjourned without transact
ing any other business Immediately after
the selection of the assistant coach.
J I DCE TRAVIS AQAIST RECALL
Nebraska Jartat Fa Tors Election of
" All Judaea.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Sept. 19. Bpe-cial.l-Judge
I!r D. Travis of the district
court last Sunday delivered a lay ser
mon at the First Presbyterian church of
this city, taking" for his subject. "Gov
ernment." During the course of his re
marks the Jurist took occasla to elabor
ate on the' recall of the Judiciary, say
ing In substance that if more of the fed
eral appointments to the bench ' weri
made from "able lawyers of th state
courts Instead of selecting the federal ap
pointees from among the corporation law
yers, there would be lees cause for the
criticism so freely offered by the public
against the decision of the courts. The
Judge doea not think the recall of the
Judge the proper remedy, but favor
election of the federal Judges Instead.
Aviator Rosenbaum
Killed at Dewitt, la.
; i,., . ... .
DEWITT. la.. Sent. 19,-Alfred Rosen
baum of Chicago was killed here late
this . afternoon when his aeroplane foil
from a height of fiftv feet. He had been
In the air nly twenty minutes wht-n he
loet control of the machine.
RAILROADS ASKED TO REFUND
tFrotn a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sent. 19. iSuectal Tele-grant.)-The
Burlington ila.) Lumber com
pany today filed a complaint with the
Interstate Commerce commission against
the Chicago & Alton, -and ih-Chicago,
Burlington Quincv railroad companies
alleging an overtligrc von caroar'hlp
itienU of lumber from Buillnirton to' Ht
glnsvllle. Mo.. In Um iim of S13.63, for
which amount reearWlion l claimed.. .
Seek o I'titk the ;vill.
TRAER. Ia,. . fpt. 19. (Special.) Wil
liam and Christopher CavanaugU, sons
and heir of the estate of Charles Cav
anaugh. have filed fuit to break the will
left by their father. They allege that he
was influenced to isign.the w.l! by, thejr
brother and sisters, Ir. Margaret Mc
Kenna, Joseph and Charles 'favanautfh
und Mrs. Sarah Smith,, whom they make
defendants. The suit Involve personal
property of the, eat at,, which, has a
alue of nAOO. ,
J. W. Copeland of Dayton. O , pur-ha-"e
a bottl of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for his boy who. had a Cold, u ul m-.j..
th tottl was all used the bov 's A' k -gone'
iyIJ' JJit iwtbrtivr 'tyanVui iuiy. .
$j diA-torVbinV For sale by all dealers-
Arc Needed Now
The styln with snujr fitting mil
itary collar is a favorite with
boys and girls from 3 to 9 years.
For older folk the familiar V
nock model is very serviceable
and retains all of its popularity.
A sweater with a new roll col
lar will prove mightly friendly rrn
l lie colder days and may be worn
with comfort in less severe
weather.
Sizes and Prices
For Girls, 3 to 'J years $1.25
to 1.50
For Mis.-es, sizes 28 to 34 2.25
to S3.75
...... .$3.50 to $0.50
S1.00 to S1.50
$1.50 to $3.00
.$2.50 to $6.00
PEOPtTS
atom
IOWA EDITORS FAYOR TAFT
Poll of Newspaper Preference by a
Dei Moines Paper.
TWO TO ONE FOR PRESIDENT
Manr of the Kdltors Refuse to Coni
mlt TscdiifItfi at This Time,
bat La Follette Only Other
Man Named.
DES MOINES, la., Sept. 19. Special
Telegram.) Results of a poll taken by
a local newspaper of the editor of newe
pepers in Iowa on presidential prefer
ence' were made public this evening. The
poll shows an overwhelming Bentlment
among the editors for the renomination
of Mr. Taft among these willing to be
quoted on the subject the paper were
the republican and Independent paper.
Of these polled, 280 refused to commit
themselves at thi time, but voting for
Taft were 176; for La Follette, 96, the
other scattering or expressing theme
selves against both. It Is assumed from
this that Taft win receive the Iowa dele
gation to the national convention.
Aflne Worker to Strike.
The union miners employed at the Ex
celsior mine near Oskaloosa will walk
out on a strike Thursday morning, ac
cording to a statement made by Presi
dent William H. Rodger, of the United
Mine Worker of Iowa. Mr. Rodger
was Interviewed over the telephone at
the state headquarter of the union at
Albla, He stated that the state execu
tive, board will decide upon the the
course of action for all the union min
er of the state at a meeting to be held
later this week. -
lovra Fratrraal Congress.
Two hundred men and women from
all parts of the country are attending
the Iowa Fraternal Congress convention.
Supreme officer, and Insurance commis
slonrs of a number of states are In
attendance. .The meeting will be devoted
to a . discussion of fraternal life In
surance. .
His Trip to Canada
Costs Henry Seymour
Just Three Hundred
NIAGARA FALB, N. Y.. 8ept. 19.
( Special Telegram.) A man giving his
name aa Henry Seymour, and claiming
to have been secretary of the Nebranka
State Board of Equalisation and Assess
ment under Governor Shallenberger, and
having plenty of paper In hla pocket to
prove the assertion, received $100 from
friends at home and left the city this
afternoon, after having fallen Into the
hands of a gang of robbers who drugged
him and relieved him of $300 in cash. They
did not disturb his Jewelry.
For three day Seymour haa been under
the care of physician in the rooms of an
athletic club, to which place he waa taken
by several citizen who found him in a
t.eml-conclous condition in a vacant field
early last Thursday night.
Seymour claim that he had been given
knockout drop and robbed, although
when seen today he wished to appear a
gam loner and called off the police who
have been working quietly on the case
sine Friday afternoon,.
When he came to this city, Seymour
said, he had something over $300 In his
pocket. He had been at Ottawa, Ont.,
attending a conference In the Interests of
reciprocity, he said, and atopped off to
sea the falls on the way borne. When
found the man had no money, and after
being assisted down the street a little
ways went Into a saloon and offered to
buy a drjnk, with his gold watch and
chain, on which there was a secret so
ciety charm, as security.
It was this charm that brought friends
to his aid. They took him to the rooms
of an athletic club and summoned a phy
klcian. Friday, two doctors were called
in. Friends In hla- home were communi
cated with and today $100 wua wired him,
and he Immediately started home, al
though in a weak condition. Seymour
does not remember being drugged, nor
does he even remember entering the club
rooms. I'm glad to get away alive," ha
said.
LINCOLN, Sept. 19.-(Ppecial Telegram.)
-Henry Seymour of Lincoln is secretary
of the Utate Board of Equalization and
as:eHiipnts. He Is well known here and
lias been an employe at the state house
for several years. He has been In the
cast for two. or three week.
Holds with the Kslooni.
DEVI SON. Ia , Sept 19. (Special.)
Judge Powers made know his decision
in the saloon cases brought by the anti
taloon league, and he held that the Denl
son saloons were operating legally so far
as the' consent petitions are concerned.
The itiue against- the Manilla saloon was
put over to the next term of court. The
matter of whether the Moon law affects
this county was held under consideration
until after the supreme court deciues th
test case from Sioux City.
j Key to th Situation Be Advertising.
Port. Arnv4.
1 NW YORK NUrsra....
i BneTeM &Uaito...
UHUt ALTAH
I.AS f ALMAS Stuk
i Bilt'UKiNg
, YOKOHAMA
114.
. . . . . PrftBceiila.
Kotms Altxrt.
N. AataUrSan.
btllvrueboa.
ST VlM-ET....Onturliii...
j UlVRtM'lK). ..U Viumiiiv.,..
1 1,0 S lM , V,,U.1(tUk ....
I PHlUU'LLf nU JiitHuH....m
POLK BOOSTERS SET BACK
County Snperrisori Ask that They
Tay Bill.
BILLBOARD MATTER RECALLED
Account rresented la Reply to the
C harge that Board Has Bw
r)ua ndrrlng Money on
Brldates.
(From a Start Correspondent )
DES MOlNliS. Sept 19.-I Special Tele
gramsThe Tolk County Board of Super
visors came back at the local club of
boosters in a hard way today by a resolu
tion directing their attorney to collect
S2.4fO, said to be due from S.cretary Bots
ford of the Commercial club on account
of an old deal In which the secretary had
billboard around the court house square
while the new court house wan being
built.
They gave this as an answer to the
accusation of the club that they had not
pursued business methods In raring for
the Interests of the county and admitting
that they had not been as careful in
making collections as they should have
been. At the time time the board changed
the tax levy on the bridge bond fund
because) they had found that the original
levy was lllenal.
The experiment of a nlglit police court
wMll be tried In Des Moines. Judge Van
Llew announcing today that very soon
he will make arrangements for night
sessions of the court to care for the
persons arrested at night Instead of
having them wait In Jail until morning.
He will also designate one day a week
for the consideration of domestic trou
bles, at which time he will exclude the
public.
Davey Will fthow Tree.
John Davey, the father of tree sur
gery, i to give his lecture on car of
trees oefore the state conference of the
heads of the state Institution tomor
row afternoon. The conference meets
at 2 o'clock, and there will also be ad
dresses by C. P. Frants of Burlington;
George V). Eaton. Vinton; Gershom H.
Hill Des Moines; W. W. Runyam, Clar
Inda, and A. E. Kepford, De Moines.
River Rate Case Ready.
The arguments were completed today
In the Mississippi river rate cases before
the Interstate commerce commission, and
will be forwarded to Washington by th
attorney general. In these various cases
asking for a readjustment of rates to
Missouri river points, the claim is made
that rates' to other places, such a St.
Louis and Et. Paul, from eastern cities
Is much less than to shorter distances
In Iowa. .The case covers many commodi
ties and articles.
Will Not Follow Sanborn.
A great deal' of Interest has been taken
here In the fact that Judge McPherson,
In rendering his decision In the Iowa ex
press rate cases, refused to follow the de
cision of Judge Sanborn, his superior. In
the Minnesota cases, and adhered to his
own decision In the Missouri rate cases.
Judge McPherson declines to take the
view that the making of local rates nec
essarily affects Interstate rates, and
therefore, decided that the .state rates
may be all right, though some of them
could affect Interstate rates.'
May Have Two Cars of Iowtm.
It was announced by the governor today
that the official party of Iowa people to
accompany President Taft may consist
of two cars. State officials and a few
of the members of congress will accom
pany the train, also a number of distin
guished republicans who have been spe
cially invited by the governor.
L. C. Wheeler of Washington, who is
arranging the details of the western trip
of President Taft, was in Des Moines to
day to complete arrangements for his
visit to this city on September 29. He
came here from Waterloo and will go to
Ottumwa, where the president will spend
the afternoon of that date. All plans for
the entertainment of the president and
his party must be approved by Mr.
Wheeler, who also aces that railroad
schedules are completed as well as the
securing of proper police protection.
Court to Meet Tomorrow,
The state supreme court meets tomor
row in regular session. All the mem
bers of the bench are expected to be on
hand, and a large number of decisions
will be rendered during the next month.
There are not very many Important cases
to te submitted to the court, but about
forty motions for rchearings have been
filed. The examination of new applicants
for th law will not take place until the
October session of court.
Mine Workers Troubles.
President William Rodgers of the Iowa
Mine Workers has given the Iowa Coal
Operators' association until Wednesday, to
decide whether they will arbitrate the dif
ferences between the miners and owners
of the Excelsior mines at Oskaloosa. Un
less the operators accede to his demand
to arbitrate the questions President Rodg
ers declares that he will call a strike
of the 17,000 mine workers In Iowa.
Iowa Endeavorers
Meet at Oskaloosa
IOWA FALS. Ia.. Sept. 19 (Special.)
Rev. William Hardcastle, district presi
dent of tha Iowa Christian Endeavor so
cieties, has given out today the follow
ing program for th twenty-sixth annual
convention of the Christian Endeavor
societies of Iowa to be held In Oskaloosa
September 21 to 24. Only the principal
features of th program are given, musi
cal numbers and other minor features be
ing omitted:
Thursday Evening Message of welcome,
mayor of Oskaloosa; response. Rev. W.
H. Ensign, Manchester; Mate president
addreKs, Rev. 11. E. VanHom, Des
Moines.
Friday Morning "Bible Study," G. M.
Orvi. Dubuque; "District Doings and
Needs" will be given by the following
district presidents: First, Rev. E. Camel
Wilson. Little Rock; second. Rev. Wil
liam Hardcastle. Iowa Falls: third. F. T.
Nichols. Oelwcln; fourth. Rev. Cheney,
Winthrop; fifth. W. F. Beeoher, Traer;
slxili, Lloyd K. Brandt, GliUden; seventh,
Mary B. McPherrin, Omaha; eighth,
Howard T. Williams. Iowa City; ninth,
Emerson Davis. Davenport, tenth, 1- H.
Latta. Krt Madison; eleventh, H. E.
VanHom. Des Moines; twelfth, A. A.
Smidt of Greenfield. "Christian Endeav
or and the Men and Religion Forward
Movement." J. H. Felllnghum. Des
Moines. "Institute of Methods." Junior,
Minnie Thomas. Iowa Falls; Interme
diate, Mrs. E. L Condon, LaGrand;
Missions," W. H. Ensign, Manchester;
"Prison." Belle Powers. New Hampton;
"Bible Study," .O. M. Orvis, Dubuyue;
'"Clttienship." C. R. Dorn, Des Moines;
"Christian Endeavor and the World
Work.' C. H. McCord, Oskaloosa.
Friday Evening Address. Rev. H. F.
Milligan. Dubuque; address, H. F. Milli
gan. fes Moines; missionary address.
Rev. Mr. Ford, Oskaloosa; address. Rev.
Ira Holbrook, Albla.
Saturday Business session, reports of
nfficers. committees and evangelistic
services; sermon address. C. S. Medbury,
Des Moines.
Barns front Bonfire Fatal.
CRESTON, la.. Sept. 19 (Speoial Tele
grain.) Herbert, on of th four-year-old
twin boys of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Roar.
died tbi afternoon from th result of
burns h sustained Saturday afternoon
while playing with fir brand from a
eonfirf
IOWA STUDENTS ARE HURT
IN DENTAL CLASS RUSH
IOWA CITY. la.. Sept. 19. -(Special Tele
gram) The following Injuries were sus
tained in the annual dental class rush
here today: Clyde Chitty, Nevada, broken
co. lax bone; A E. Buigfried. Fort Dodge,
head cut and one rib broken.
AsSIUM M EN '1 S Or I HK M1MSTKHS
.ilelkoillBt taslrrrae lloaea taa An
nual Meselua at Shenandoah.
SHbNAXDOAlI. la., Sept. Ill (Special)
-Th lies Moines annual conference has
. lost-d. th appointment for the ensuing
year being a follows. Names in paren
thesis indicate minister has not com
pleted course of study:
Atlantic Distr.ci: uistrlct superinten
dent, L.. . MuDade; Adair, Uscar F.
oiiaw; Adei, Victor West; Anita, Charles
v.'. Smith. Atlantic, A. E. Orlffith; Audu
uon, J. H. treed line; (.arson. H. C. F.
naiubers; Casey, Charles Hohansheit;
tJi'fiham, E. R. Stroud; De Soto, R. E.
.lurvey; Dexter, S. L. Boyers; Earlham,
j. .1.. Johnson: Elliott. J. O. Carder;
.txira, suppliea by (John Harned); Grant.
j. I. Hosier; Crlswold. Charlea Mayne;
liriswold circuit, H. P. Grlnyer; Uuthrle
Center, A. J. Mathews; Hancock. H. P.
Liluasburn: Harlan, J. E. Coe; Hastings,
.M. A. Gable; Klrkman, Frank Bean;
Lewis, C. W. Peer; Macedonia, J. F.
Davis; Manning, E. B. Scoggan; Menlo,
C. C. Wllklns; North Branch, supplied by
R. P. Roberts, postofflce, Adair; Oak
land, W. T. Kink; Shelby. A. 1.. Moore;
Stuart. George T. Roberts: Tennant. W.
E. Harvey; Van Meter. Floyd C. Smith:
Walnut, William C. Smith; Waukee. J.
II. Frail; Wlota, supplied by (C L.
Thonius):, Duck Creek. H. C. Adams,
postofflce. Mmnle. ,
Boone district: E. E. Igenfrits, super
intendent, ooone; Ames. Jay Klikenuall;
Ames circuit, (David Moore); I'agley, D.
B. S. Prather; Bayard, Frank Perry;
Boone, First church, George D. Crlssman;
Boone, Marlon Street, A. L Golden; Bou
ton, A. A. Sifert; Cambridge, U H. John
son; Carroll, H. P. Dudley; Churdan, C.
B. Guest; Collins.
Colo, W. R.
Manning; Cooper, W. M. Lelser; Coon
napias, m. ii. Barton; Dana, A. Jervis;
Dallas Center, John F. Arnold; Glidden,
J. L. Boyd; Grnnd Junction. C. M. Ward-.
Jamaica, (S. E. Meyer): Jefferson. B. F
Miller; Laneslioro, A. J. Coe; Linden, ( E.
W. Bates); Luther, J. W. Wright; Mad
rid, F. T. Stevenson; Maxwell, E. S. Mac
Cartney; Minburn J. J. Varley; Nevada,
R. W. Matheny; Oaden, D. J. McKay;
Panora, M. H. Booth; Paton. Willis A.
Lower; Perry, T. E. Thurreson; Pilot
Mound, (J. A. Howard); Redfleld, I. Else
man; Rlppey, L. 8. Carter; Srranton, J.
K. Lombard; Woodward, W. H. Larricki
Vale. H. O. Hicks.
Chariton district: A. A. Thompson, dis
trict superintendent, Chariton, Ia.; Aller
ton. L. E. Ripley; Penton, ; Beth
lehem, F. L Kirk; Hlockton, D. J. Shen-
ton; Cambria, ; Charlton, W. G.
Hohanshelt; Columbia C. E. Crandall.
Corydon, A. E. Slothower; Dallas. W. B.
Cox; Davis City, to be supplied; Decatur.
E. C. McGllvrey; Derby. E. L Stone;
Diagonal, Charles M. Edmondson; Ell
ston, R. J. Tennant; Garden Grove, J. G.
Duling; Goeport, ; Grand River,
Charles Knoll; Humeston, R. B. Shep
pardi Jamison, (R. W. Meeker); Keller
ton. C. E. Harvey; Lacona; W. E. Shugg;
Lamonl, R. M. Shlpman; Leon, E. M.
Hoff; Linevllle, F. M. Stephenson; Milo,
I. N. Woodward; Mount Ayr, W. E.
Hardaway; Murray circuit, (J. W. Bott);
New Virginia, C. K. Corkill; Oakley. M.
T. Buttei field; Osceola. L. B. Carpenter;
Promise City. C. E. Bennwtt; Redding. J.
B. Holman; Russell, G. W. Wood; Sey
mour, C. R. Bail-; Tingley, R. R. Yelland;
Van Wert, J. A. Branson; Weldon, Jasper
Weber; Woodburn, .
Creston district: A. H. Collins, district
superintendent;, Afton, J. A. Ross; Arispe,
tW. D. Shike); Bedford, W. B. Thomp
son; Braddyvllle. J. W. Harwood; Bridge
water, M. H. Jordan: Brooks, J. O. Smith;
Carbon, to be suDDiied: Carl. I. R. Mills:
Clarinda. William Stevenson; Clearfield,
iu. p. juenoner; college Springs, w. H.
Shlpman; Conway, H. H. Newman; Corn
ing, R. E. Shaw; Creston, A. H. Lathrop;
Cromwell, (L B. Shannon); Cumberland,
Jacksop Glddens; Emerson, W. A. Mor
gan; Fontanelle, Alfonso Breellng: Grav
ity, J. S. Young; Greenfield, Enoch Hall;
Hebron; Arthur Adams; Hepburn, Robert
Brown; Knowlton, J. A. Nayle; Lenox,
J. W. Goodsell; Lorlmor, C. W. Proctor;
Macksburg. Roy Spooner; Massena, C. A.
Carlson; Nevenvllle, H. M. Bettenhauser;
New Maket. Levi P. Goodwin; Xodaway,
G. W. Koser.:. Orient, A. 8. Woodward;
Prescott. Elliott Voorhes; Red Oak, F. N.
Willis; Red Oak circuit. (F. T. Whit
ney); Shambaugh, J. H. Beverldge; Shan
non City, R. E. Mitchell; Stanton, (Carl
Clark); Villisca, J. W. Taylor; Yorktown,
H. E. Morrow.
Council Bluffs district. C. L. Rnvter
district superintendent; Blanchard, R, R.
Moser; Heebeetown, (C. F. Tyler). Coun
cil Bluffs: Broadway, J. M. Williams;
Epworth. A. B. Adams: Fifth Avenue g
G. Lewis; Trinity, A. W. Harned. Coin,
A. K. Miller; Defiance, (Thomas Cotf
irian): Denison. J. H. Sensenv: Dow Citv.
Joseph Stephen; Dunlap, W. H. Doyle;
Essex, to be supplied; Farragut, A. R.
Grant; Glenwood, W. N. Graves;, Ham
burg, A. V. Babbs; Imogene, C. F. Smith;
Little Sioux, Alfred Knoll; Locust Grove,
Fred Mead; Logan. C. S. Lvles: Maarnolia.
to be supplied; Malvern, K. W. F. Requa;
Miunuia, jt. v. uuinon; MCL ieuana, i. ut.
Aten: Missouri Vallev. ITerherf DncU:
Modale. (Harvey Travis); Neola and Cres
cent, Stanley A. Curtis; Northboro. D. I.
newer; facitic Junction, c. W. Litten;
Persia, to be supplied; Randolph, J. E.
Matheny; Riverton. W. A. Bonar: Shen
andoah, B. F. Crissman; Sidney, Frank
Caldwell; Silver City, A. F. Conrey;
Tabor, Orvllle Howard; Thurman, James
F. McKay; Woodbine, M. M. Cable.
Des Moines district: CI. W. L. Brown.
district superintendent, Des Moines; Al
toona, C. 11. Hiller; Ankeny, M. R. Tal
ley; Berwick, (John Wlngett); Browns
and Plalnvlew, (Fred Harris); Carlisle,
A. E. George; Center and Pleasant Hill,
V. W. Henderson; Colfax, Edward
Prultt; Commerce and Cummlng, (J. E.
Summers); Des Moines, Asbury, E. C.
Flntel; Cupltal Park, J. C. Pike; Easton
Place, Carl Brown; First Church, Q. A.
Scott; Fort Des Moines, C. W. Brewer;
Gatchell chapel. G. W. Carlln; Grace O.
W. Flfer; Highland Park, M. J. Rarlck;
South Side mission, Lester P. Fagan;
Simpson. (A. P. Keast; Trinity, E. M.
Evans; Wesley, J. W. Abel; Des Moines
circuit, (Oscar Jones); Farmers and Pal
myra. R. A. Grigsby; Indlanola, Charlea
Horsewell; Mingo, (W. W. Williams);
Mitchellvllle. E. A. Thomas; Monroe, E.
O. Douglass; Norwalk, A. W. Arm
strong; Orilla, (Charles Zimmerll); Pat
teraon, A. M. Eastman; Peru, (H. W.
Brewer). Pleaaantvllle, C. P. Johnson;
Polk City, (W. J. Keeser); Prairie City,
William Mercer; Seevers, W. G. Hard
ing); Sandy ville and Springdale, (G. A.
i.awton; spring mil, J. S. Uoreman; Si.
Charles, J. A. E. Cunningham; Swan
and Pleasant Hill, (F. V. Warner); Val
ley Junction, W. 8. Knight; Winteiset.
A. A. Walburn; Winteiset circuit, to be
supplied, E. M. Holincb, indlanola.
Fergrnson Is a Colonel.
BHENANHOAH. la,, Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) E. R. Ferguson baa received no
tice of hi appointment to th staff of
Governor Carroll, with th rank of
colonel. He haa been Instructed to report
at Council Bluffs September 23, where he
will Join the governor and escort Presi
dent Taft across the state. Mr. Ferguson
was a candidate at th last republican
primary for railroad commissioner.
students Are Pledged.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Sept. 19.-(Special.)-James
Barry of Jackson, Neb., Is an
nounced as a pledge to Beta Theta PI at
the State university. Mits Bern Ice Cureu
of Council Bluffs has been pledged to the
11 Beta Phi sorority, together with Helen
Price of the same place, while Frances
Mclntyre of Council Bluffs ha been
pledged to Delta Gamma.
S m
Natural Laxative
Water
Quickly Relieves:
Biliousness,
Sick Hcpdache,
Stomach Disorders,
and
CONSTIPATION
.... 1
ml
) !UJ( j
Va-uJ
ROGHELLE MANSEEKS SQUAW
New Yorker Writes for One, but She
Unit Have Money.
SENDS TO THE INDIAN BUREAU
Assistant Indian Commissioner Ab
bott Leaves for West to Soperln
tead Lettlnc Contract for
Indian Supplies.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 (Special Tele
gram.) Through soma channel an Im
pression seems to have gone abroad that
the Indian offlre Is running a matrimony
bureau, the object being to secure "squaw
men" for Indian ' heiresses" to inherited
lands upon various reservations in th
west. That this Information has appar
ently reached the "effete" east la shown
by this copy of a letter received at the
Indian bureau verv recently:
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Aug. 21.
1911. To the Department of Indlm Af
fairs: Dear Sir I have been informed
that In the spring of the year your de
partment marries Indian girls with white
men with land contracts. If I have been
well Informed I would like very much to
become an applicant. Respectfully,
New Rochelle. N. Y.
Assistant Indian Commissioner F. H.
Abbott left this morning for Chicago,
there to supervise opening of bids for
general supplies for the Indian service
during the fiscal year. 1912.
Abbott on Way West.
From Chicago Mr. Abbott goes upon sn
official viait to the Dakotaa and upon
his homeward trip will stop at Omaha
probably about October 9.
As president of the Nebraska State as
sociation, Mr. Abbott haa sent out notices
to the Nebrack.t colony In Washington
that the annual meeting of the associa
tion will be held October 27 and that this
meeting Is a most Important one. The
new superintendent of public schools of
Washington, Dr. W. M Davidson, Is to
be received into the association. Presi
dent. Abbott said today prior to leaving
that it is the purpose of the association
to assemble all of the alumni of the Uni
versity of Nebraska now resident in
Washington to meet Dr. Davidson, as
there are many such engaged in vari
ous lines of scientific work In the vari
ous departments of the government.
Buffalo Coats for Sale.
The Quartermaster general will soon
offer for sale some buffalo overcoats
which have been In storage at Omaha
since 1901. The coats were originally
bought In 1876 and were last used In the
Wounded Knea campaign, 1890. They are
in an excellent state of preservation and
in all respects as good as when they were
originally purchased. It Is impossible
now to obtain such coats, and there Is
considerable difference of opinion in the
army as to the advisability of this sale.
However, us the army has practically no
'ise for them, it has been decided to place
nn of the coats In several cities. In
cluding Seattle, Boston, Chicago, Buf
falo, St. Louis and New, York, and w hen
It I determined where the best market Is
to be had the balance of the coats wili
be offered to the public. Not more than
ten of these coats will be sold to one
party, and It has been decided to refuse to
accept any offer which Is not more than
$16 each.
Ions Boys Indicted.
MARSH ALTO WN, Ia., Sept. 19.
(Speolal.) Fourteen Indictments, nine of
them being against boys and young men,
were returned by the grand Jury in a
partial report. Field Bean, a negro, In
dicted for breaking and 'entering In the
night time, pleaded guilty at one and
was sentenced to twenty years in th
Fort Madison penitentiary. Two boys,
each 13 year of age, were indicted for
robbing a Stat Center store. Hix boys of
this city were Indicted for stealing beer.
Archie Battin of Peoria and Charles
Gdanian, the latter an Armenian, were
indicted for assault with intent to com
mit murder.
Swedish Conference Closes.
DENISON, Ia., Sept. 19. (Special.)-The
general conference of the Swedish Baptists
of America has Just closed its sessions at
Klron. Over 250 delegates and visitors
from abroad were present, the entertain
ment of which made the local Baptists
to put forth strenuous endeavors. For
twenty-nine years the Swedish and
American Baptists have trained together
at the Chicago university, but now that
institution proposes such changes In
teachings that the Swedish branch is ex
pecting to organize a college of Its own.
The next conference Is to be held In
Chicago.
Church Cornerstone I. aid.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia., Kept. 19
(Special.) The cornerstone of the new
t&O.OOO First Methodist church was laid
Sunday by Bishop Earl Cranston of
Washington, D. C. Many visiting pastors
and hundreds of townspeople witnessed
the ceremony. Rev. H. A. Ingham Is
pastor of the church.
Key to th Situation Bee Advertising.
Mcasuro
Spico
Valuo
not by weieht.
by the amount of pungent oil that
givet life and snap and "go." And
by aucb judgment, you will pick
TONE SPICES
The world's best growths. Cleaned
to give full weight Ground by
the most perfect of modern
methods. And all the strength
retained by the air-excluding box.
10c at your grocer't- any kind.
If he can't supply you, send 10c
for full size box.
TONC BROC, Dm Molnos, la.
US5AWAY.
RUPTURE
of all Tsrietle oured In
In a taw day without
pain or loss of time. No
pay will be accepted un
til ths patient Is curod.
Write or call.
"Fidelity" Rupture Cur
a. U.S. t-M-Oau
Frsnk H. WrSf. M. 0.
Be SuiUin. Omsk
TVTHROW Y0URJP
k
Our advantage over others is our immensely
large product.
A complete range at every price.
$15.00 to $40.00
ftrewningrKing & C?
ft. B. Wllooz, Manager.
Tijki JEyJ& Us CURES
IN THREE
ENDORSED BY GOVERNMENT'S,
OFFICIALS AND INDIVIDUALS
1 CALL UPON Ok XLtbl33
' NEAL INSTITUTE
I lioeo. 10-tK.tS-t..
TELEPHONE. IXAXVLAS
j OMAHA-NEBRASKA
DENT'S
Toothache Gum
Used by millions of people for past
25 YEARS
Get the genuine DENT'S
All Drug Stores 15c
PATEK, PHILIPPE WATCHES
Patek, Philippe & Co., of Geneva.
Switzerland, are recognized as the
world's greatest
watch makers. The
famous Patek, Phil
ippe watch is the
most accurate, most
satisfactory time
piece K is possible
to buy.
Patek, Philippe
watches are sold in
Omaha by Albert
Edholm.
lon't Merely Buy
Invest.
Albert Edholm
JEWELER,
Sixteenth and Harney.
ABOVEALL 111 QUALITY
FOR HOME CONSUMERS
PHONES
Doug. 119; Ind. A-2119
Win. J. BOEKHOFF
Retail Dealen
Office-803 S. 7th St.
CLARK'S oi5ic" CRUISE
rsb. 8, $4O0 up for 71 days. Including
all Mhure exrurtonN Hperial feature:
HOLY L1ND, EGYPT, TA.H BOUND
WOJ.U IOUA.
V. B. Beck, lev Tarnara St., Oman.
Jrana O Clark, Ulaiea UlJg , New Yurk
ClU"
if!
SSI!
mm
(flfflPlll
tfs4"I" 'T'yy
l OMAHAS FAVORI TE 1
tw!' "iimmi.
ee Best Bet
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHAT IS BEING WORN,
YOU MUST COME TO
Browning, King
& Co.
Our Suits and Overcoats
are the Standards of Style,
and while the styles may
be imitated, in a way, the
Quality of Workmanship
can't be because it costs
money to make good
clothes.
18th At Douglas.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
The UNDERWOOD
Condensed Billing Machine
writes bills and sales book,
or journal, sheets in one
operation. Ledger sheets
and customer's month1 y
statements are also written
in one operation. Book
keeping by typewriter is a
step forward in progressive
business.
The UNDERWOOD is
unequalled for this work.
UNDERWOOD sales ex
ceed those of any other
machine.
"The Machine You Will
Eventually Buy."
10:21 Fa mam Street,
Omaha, Neb.
Jackets Altered !'
We are altering and relinlng
many Jackets these days, and
most of them look as good, as
this Fall's Styles.
If you have a good Tailor
Suit that ia out of style bring
it in and we will tell you what
It will cost to have It altered.
We will also put In a new lin
ing if you wish.
We have had many years' ex
perience in altering and remod
eling Ladies' garments and we
will ghe you as good or better
work than you can get at any
tailor or dressmaker in Omaha,
and at about two-thirds their
prices.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Try Ub.
The Pantorium
"Good Cieaners and Dyers."
1S18-15-17 Jones (St.
Phones: Doug. 06.1. lud. A-3108
N. B. Out of town business
receives careful attention.
Write for complete price list.
uy Liggett, Pres.
BaSEESSi
L J. DAVIS
HEAVY HAULING
Safe Hoisting a Specialty
1818 Farnam Street
Tel. Doug. 353
III BZ.S0).
Botraac oa Court
Tel. D. 101
nnrnr
Evening and Sunday Bee de
livered to your home for 25c,
H
npiMxifi
1 1 H LEW RABER I