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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1911)
2 TIIE BEE: OMATIA. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1911. TAFT'S TRIPJHROUGH IOWA Gorcrnor Carroll uid Officials Will Accompany Party. SPECIAL CAR IS CHARTERED Principal stops Will Be at Molaee, ntliaw, Waterloo, fort Dodge, lows ralla and Knoavllle. (From a Staff Correspondent.) EES MOINES. Sept. J4 ("pedal. (-The program for the welcome to l'realdent Tafl In Iowa, which ia now complete, leaves little to be done, and It is cer tain that when ha comes through Iowa the latter part of the week he will be re ceived with the acclaim that Is due his high office. The governor took personal charge of the arrangements In tha stato and has provided the various parties that are to meet the presidential party. special ear haa been secured which will tarry the governor and two of the state officials, also the governor's military staff and some of the members of con greet. This will accompany the presi dential train all through Iowa. The mem bers of the party will Join In the break fast to the president her and tha dinner at Ottumwa and other social fcatuns of the trip. The president Is to speak at a number of places along the Una of the Illinois Central from Council Bluffs to Waterloo on Thursday, stopping for his chief meeting at Fort Podge, the home of the Junior t'nlted Plate senator. A big meeting baa been arranged at Waterloo. In Pes Moines the breakfast will be at the Orant club and by Invitation only, so that the number shall be limited. At the Coliseum tha president Is to be Intro duced by Governor Carroll. The local reception committee Is headed by Sen ator Cummins. At Iowa Falls, tha president Is to speak at a home-coming festival and at Knox vllle he w'lll meet another home-coming week. Rut most of the meetings ar ranged for him will be purely political in nature and It ia anticipated that the president will discuss soma of tha phases of national political Ufa at some or all of the meetings. ' Morrmcst for a State Primary. There is a movement well under way In the state for having the matter of the delegates to the next republican na tional convention settled by a state wide primary of the members of the party. It was suggested by the standpatters and later taken up by the progressives and the leaders on both sides aia inclined to agree upon some plan that will avoid an Injurious contest Itv the party next year. As to whether or not they can agree upon the matter Is yet to be de termined, but otherwise the matter of the attitude of the party In national affairs will be decided by the old cau cus and convention system. The machin ery for thla will have to all be built up again, and In many counties special pri maries will be used In place of the cau cuses. Thus far there Is very little ac tivity among politicians on the matter of candidates for delegates, but following the trip of the president through the state It ! expected there will be some thing doing. Jf Flab for Iowa Rivers. It la probable that there will be no sup ply of fish for the Iowa rivers this fall. The state game warden baa been in the habit of seining the large bayous along the Mississippi river to take out the young fish and to distribute them to the smaller streams. But he reports that the Mississippi river Is nearly dry and has been so for so long that the bayou have very few fish and they cannot be taken out as In the past. The commissioner probably win take eome of the young perch from Spirit lake and other lakes and put them into the Iowa rivers. Want Rate es Feeders Restored. The Iowa stock, shippers will make an other effort to secure a reduction in the rate to Iowa points on cattle "feeders" for Iowa farmers. Borne time ago when the railroad commission refused to In crease the minimum weight for carload lots of live stock the railroads, so It is claimed, withdrew the special reduction for cattle "feeders" and made all pay alike. The shippers and farmers have de cided upon going before the Interstate Commerce commission to have these rates restored and the Iowa Railroad commis sion has filed the case on behalf of Iowa shippers. Will Bay Water Works. First definite steps looking toward the purchase of the water plant by the city from the Pee Moines Water company since . the authority was granted last spring will be taken next week. The city council, through the legal department, will ask the supreme court to name a board to sit In condemnation proceedings as provided by law. The necessary papers will then be filed. Three district Judges outside of Polk county will constitute ths arbitration board and their appointment and selection rests with the supreme court. To Bring Baek Convict. The State Board of Control has directed Warden Barr of the' state reformatory at Anamoaa to have requisition papers ready to bring Charles B. Bmltch back from Winnipeg, Canada, If he should by any chanoe be released from custody up there. Bmtteh Is the convict who, aided by his brother, escaped from the reformatory after shooting Ouard Hamaker. SXeoB Law Case Set for Hearing-. The supreme court haa Indicated to the attorneys In the various cases Involv ing the validity of the Moon law, lim iting the number of saloons In cities, that tha court would be ready to hear them next Tuesday morning, quite a number have asked to be beard In the case, as there are several Important points to be considered. The attorneys have been here this week ready to argue the case, but the large number of oral arguments haa made It Impossible, "entlnent Growing for Wllsoa. Quite a number of deraocrstlc lawyers of the state attended supreme court ses sions here this week, and generally they report that the sentiment In Iowa In favor of the nomination of WotxlrnW Wilson for president Is growing In the state. Rome of th,em insist that If a vote was taken In Iowa today Wilson would lead all others in the race. Arson Case In Hosthrrs Iowa. The state fire marshal has secured the arrest of three peisons accused of hav ing to do with the burning of a large elevator at Moulton some time ago. The elevator wss Insured for ll,Wu, and wben burned It was supposed to have a large amount of lumber In It; also a vast amount of grain. Investigation convinced the state fire marshal that there was little lumber or grain In the elevator and the former ownere have been arrested. DUMONT COUPLE PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF ARSON ALLISON, la.. Kept. 23.-(8peclal.)-Mr. and Mrs A. I'. Ffelffer of Pumont, In dicted for Incendiarism, pleaded guilty In the district court Saturday and were sen tenced to pay a fine of toK). In addition the husband was sent to Jail for six months. The couple made an unsuccessful at tempt to burn a building containing some of (heir furniture of a small value that they might collect the Insurance. Their attempt, which In some pbases was cleverly conceived, failed of success be cause of the enthusiastic promptness of the volunteer fire department of Dumont. Attaching to chairs and other articles of furniture fruit Jars containing oil, each one of which was hrld In place by a string, the couple Joined all the strings and held tbem taunt by a larger string which wus soaked In oil. It was set on fire, and while the couple were away from home It was left to bum Itself In two, release the string which held the oil Jars, which fell, flooding the oil over the floor and causing it to be ignited by a lighted candle which was left at the right spot, - .js. Xour , Child lltloquenca.tlna- Match Heads. C'HAPINgind of riept. 24.-(8peclal.)-The little S-yeproperson of Mr. and Mrs. L. L Jones ll' the-d. While Mrs. Jones was worklru&n the kitchen with the little one playlnjr about, she climbed up on a chair and got hold of some matches that had been dampened and were put aside to dry. Mrs. Jones knew nothing of It at the time, but later discovered that the child had stuck the end of each match In its mouth and had sucked the phosphorous. A physi cian was summoned at once, but It was too late and the child died in terrible agony. Iowa Sfwi Notes. LOGAN Word haa bean received here from Papllllon, Neb., Announcing the death of William Humphrey at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Anderson. The body was brought to Logan for Interment, funeral services taking place this after noon at the Baptist church. In charge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Lo gan. Mr. Humphrey was born In Ohio In KiJ, rame to Punlap In 1867 and to Logan in 1SS5, leaving here four years ago for the home of haslSi'ghter, Mrs. Anderson, at Papllllon. Jrc he died Friday. A daughter and a bon survive. PENISON The women of the Women's Christian Temperance union gave a recep tion at their large hall Friday evening for the Instructors of the public schools and the Penlson Normal college. The affair was very liberally attended and a marked social success. There was a pro gram (artlclpated In by Mrs. J. B. Homans, Mrs. Nellie Penney Mrs. Charles McWIIUams. Mrs. Charles K. Meyers and Miss Agnes King. PENISON-Mlss Mamie Glaesburner, one of the most efficient foreign rnls elonartee of the Methodist church In China, returned this week to her field of labors on an island sixty miles off the mainland In the Chinese sea. Her home Is ai Anon, in tnis county, and she has been in America on a year's leave after six years spent in ine service. How Nature Makes New Complexions (From The Family Physician.) It Is well known that the human skin Is constantly undergoing a tearing down and building up process With advanced years or waning vitality thl tissue-change lags; the lifeless, soiled surface skin stays on so long that its owner gets a poor complexion." Common sense tells us this deed akin csnnot be enlivened or beautified by any cosmetic. lotion or powder. Tin natural thing to da is to remove the offensive skin remov, the bad com plexion. It has been found that ordinary mercoUsed wax completely absorbs the devitalised skin, in minute particles. e gently, gradually, as ta cause no incon venience. Mercollzed wax, which any druggist can supply. Is put on at night like cold cream, only not rubbed In, and washed off In the morning. If you would have a brilliantly beautiful com pletion. Just use thle simple treat ment Adv. KANSAS UNITES TO GREET TAFT (Continued on Second Page.) dent spoke of the good the Toung Men s Christian association has done in the world as he has seen It. and dltrraasod sufficiently to resent publicly the allega tions as to arunkenness and dissipation in American universities made by Mr. Crane of Chicago recently. "I do not know." said the president, "whether you have observed the attack made upon young men at Harvard by some gentleman who felt It necessary to send a detective Into the community to find out how wicked the boys were- I have not any sympathy with that kind of Investigation. Wickedness that has to be unearthed with a spade ordinarily ought to be kept under the clod that the spade raises. I know something about those universities. I know Its sister university, Yale. The truth Is universi ties don't differ much. I know what Yale was In my day. and I know it might have been better. I could contribute something to the detective's knowledge of those days possibly, but there Is a higher standard of morality. Dissipation and drinking are frowned upon by the public opinion of the college. That Is what shows what a college Is the public opinion of the young- men and young women who are In It; and I resent scan dal making and muckraking with refer ence to the standard of our universities when they are doing such food work and are putting out men Into the community with higher moral Ideas every year." SEEKS A CHANGE OF YENUE Burlington Alleges Prospective Jury men Prejudiced in Flood Cage. WIDOW BRINGS DAMAGE SUIT Mrs. Rlla Hastell Asks Fifty Thon eaad Dollars from the Valon Pacific for Death of Iter Husband. (From a Ptaff Correspondent ) LINCOLN. Sept. 21. (Special.) Because, as It avers in motions for change of venue, men ellKlble for Jury service In Lancaster county arc prejudiced In sev. eral cases Involving claims for damages on account of the Pelt creek floods of the years 107 and 1W the Burlington rail road has taken the first step toward the l-emoval of pending actions to other courts. The motions, which were filed yesterday, are supported by 111 affidavit made by dtls-ns from all parts of the county. In the number le a lengthy affidavit by Edward Blgnell, division superintendent, covering every possible phase of the ground, and which gives considerable his tory of the city of Lincoln and condi tions which have prevailed here for many years past. Hankers for Aldrl.h Plan. Nebraska bankers who have been In the city during the past week and who have taken occasion to comment on the national banking act now before Presi dent Taft for bis approval, declare they are much Interested In the measure, and frankly admit that it meets with their endorsement. The fact that Congress man Norrls took an Immediate and de cided stand against the bill Is to be used as political capital against that official In eome quarters. Widow Asks Damages. The Union Pacific railroad has been made the defendant In a $50,000 damage suit Instituted In the district court here by Ella Huxtell, widow of Fred J. Hug tell, who was killed at Sidney on New Year's day of this year. Huxtell was an engineer In the employ of the company and It Is alleged by the plaintiff that on the morning of the day that he was killed he was ordered to go front the roundhouse to the engine which he was to take out. A snowstorm was In prog ress and It was necessary for the man to make a detour around a water crane, the platform of which was covered with Ice. In doing so he stepped upon the track and was run over and killed by a switch engine. Aldrlrh Issues Requisition. A requisition has been issued by Gov ernor Aldrlch for the return to Howard county of Oran E. Hess, who 1b held In Seattle, Wash., charged wtlh embezzle ment. He waa formerly manager of the Farmers Grain and Supply company of Elba and while so employed suddenly dis appeared last April. He has been sought by the sheriff and the Lion Bonding com pany of Omaha, but was only recently discovered. He Is charged In the com plaint with embezzling $1,116.55 of a fund belonging to the grain company, but It Is said the company that signed his bond has already paid $3,500 of shortage and that the total shortage will reach $6,000. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AS IT IS IN WASHINGTON LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept 24. George A. Lee, for several years a member of de bating teams at the university, later assistant attorney general of Washing ton, and at present chairman of the Workmen's Compensation commission of that state was in the city today Speak ing of that act Mr. Lee said: "The Washington compulsory compen sation act for workmen Is patterned after the successful German system and embodies in a thorough manner the prin ciples of compulsory state Insurance. The employers of the state contribute to an accident fund out of which all In lured workmen and relative dependents In case of decease are paid. The maxi mum payment In case of death Is 4,oco. "The evils of the old employers' lia bility or common law became so Intoler able that remedied legislation of this kind was Imperatively necessary. With 'ambulance chasing,' lawyers pestering the workmen and casualty and liability companies burdening the employes, so ciety and the stats had to suffer." HYMENEAL Rica VERDON. Neb.. Sept. 8.-(8peclal.) Miss Maybelle Anxler was married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Anxler, west of Verdon. to Garland H. Rice of Polntersvllle. Ky. The wedding march was played by Miss Kathryn Ms lit, end Rv. Elsworth Pay of Verdon read the marriage service. The young people will be at home: after October 1 at Polntersvllle. where the groom's father Is engaged In the banking business. They are spending the honeymoon In Colorado. Severln-MoManos. . CEPAR FALLS. Ia.. Rept. 23. (Special ) L. II. Severln of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Ellse McManua of California, both former prominent citizens of Cedar Falls, were united In marriage In Dee Alo ns and perpetrated a surprise on all Inter ested friends. Mr. Severln Is a wealthy banker. HANNKMAX.'V GRANTED DIVORCE Johnson County Man Ordered to ray Wife rive To onsen 4 Alimony. FAIRBTJRY. Pept. 14. (Special.) Judge L. M. Pemberton adjourned district court Saturday. . and the next session will be held October 2S. The most Important case decided at this term was the Hahne mann divorce case. This oceupled the attention of the court for several days and was warmly contested by counsel on both sides. The case was terminated by Judge Pemberton granting Hannemann a divorce from his wife, and the latter $5,000 alimony. Hannemann and his wife own a valuable quarter-section of land Just south of Jensen, free of incumbrance. DEATH RECORD. Colonel W. K. Proeeer. SEATTLE. Wash.. Kept .-Colone! William F, Prosser. who commanded the Second Tennessee cavalry during the civil war. and who was afterwards a mem. bei of congress from the Nashville die. trkt. died tonight at his home la this city, aged 77 years. Maliv Thrown Forty Feet, I'nhort. MILLER. 8. P., Sept. . In an auto mobile wreck near here last night, a baby was thrown forty feet, but was un hurt Blx others occupants of the car , were Inlured w hen the machine crashed J Into a bridge News Notes front Sargent. SERGENT, Neb., Sept. z4 (Speolal V Within a fortnight two hotels and a res taurant have changed hands. Tha Brown hotel management has passed from Mr. Ward to Charles DeFeriest; the Brum baugh hotel, from W. Brumbaugh to James Flnley, and Dad's Restaurant from Mrs. L. A. Cole to J. E. HUI. The hotels retain their old names, but the restaurant ie changed to "The Farmers' Friend." Rev. L. 8. McClure of Bethany, the Christian revivalist, has been holding a series of meetings at the Freeman opera house here for the last three weeks, and the result le about seventy converts and about fifty baptisms. Prospects for a new church In the near future are very promising. The Free Methodist church Is enclosed and work Is being rushed to get the building done before cold weather. Rev. E. II. Maynard haa been returned to his charge, this making his second year In the Methodist Episcopal church here. machinery and revered all the ftntcers of the left hand. He Is a son of Jamee Hanson who lives about four miles south of Lyons. TO PREVENT OVERFLOW OF REPUBLICAN RIVER BLOOMINGTON. Neb., Sept. U (Spe cial.) An organized effort Is being made to prevent the destruction of crops caused by the overflow of the Repub lican river at Bloomlngton. Much rich bottom land Is rendered almost worth less because of the constant danger of overflows. U. 8. Douglas and W. A. Punlavy, who have large Interests along the river, spent this week In Nemaha county studying the Nemaha river, which has been straightened within the last year from sixty-five miles to thirty-one miles. Last summer the Nemaha took off one of the largest floods In years without overflowing the land and crops were raised this season for the first time In many years. It Is believed by many that this report of the work done In Ne maha county will result In an attempt to straighten the river here. Wealthy Farmers at Oats. WEST POINT. Neb., Sept. M.-(Spe-clal.) The people of the small hamlet of Aloys, ten miles west of this city, have been considerably agitated of late over the actions of two of the promlnnt resi dents of that vicinity, Henry Lammers and Henry Koemmen. As a sequel Koemmen had Lammers arrested for assault and upon a hearing the defendant was fined $25 and" costs. This was fol lowed Immediately by another arrest of the same party on a peace warrant, un der which he was required to give a $!)00 bond. The trouble arose from the fact of Koemmen's refusing to give any part of the road for the passage of Lam mers' automobile. Puling the quarrel It ia alleged a gun was drawn. All the parties are prominent and wealthy citi zens and large land owners. Trcnmseh Man Badly Ifnrt. TECUM S EH, Neb., Sept. U.-C. A. Young of Tecumseh was the victim of a pajnful accident In Kansas City. Mr. Young was passing along a business street and near where some telephone men were at work. The fastenings of the block and tackle gave way and the same was hurled through the air strik ing Mr. Young upon the top of his head. A gash three Inches long was cut In his scalp and he suffered a slight fracture of the skull. Mr. Young was taken to a hospital and the attending surgeon says that while the wound is painful It Is not necessarily serious In Its nature. Electrician Receives Injnry. FRIEND, Neb.. Sept. 84 (Special.) When Arthur Roehl, electrician's helper, returned from his work at the electric light plant In some manner he became entangled with the great belt driven by a 100-horse power engine and was thrown, receiving a bad cut on his head, and he Is in a very critical condition. No one saw the accident and young Roehl Is unable to give any account of it. VETERAN AND PIONEER, HE ANSWERS LAST CALL James W. Thompson, a pioneer resident of Douglas and Sarpy counties, died Sat urday afternoon as the result of an opera tion following an illness of a few days. Mr. Thompson was bcrn at Florence, Mich., March 13, 1878. His boyhood days were spent on the farm. He was a stu dent at Hillsdale college until the out break of the civil war, when he enlisted In the Nineteenth Michigan and served with General Sherman In his famous march to the sea. He was promoted for meritorious service and was mustered out of the service ae first lieutenant. After the war Mr. Thompson remained In Michigan until the summer of 1870, when he moved to Omaha. Two years later he was transferred to Papllllon as agent for the Western Grain company, under C W. Lyman of this city. He continued In this capacity until U7(, when he' was elected county clerk of Sarpy county for a term of two years. In the fall of 1883 Mr. Thompson moved his family back to Omaha, where he ac cepted a position In the freight auditor's office of the Union Pacific railroad, re maining until 18S3. Since then be had served In the office of the Board of Public Works and was secretary of the, Douglas County Soldiers' Relief association until U03. when be re tired to private life. Mr. Thompson was a member of the Knights Templar and also a member of Custer poet, Grand Army of ths Republic. He Is survived by his two sons, Wirt Thompson, a clerk In the money order department of the pos toff Ice. and Dean Thompson, a farmer near Richfield. The funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock under the aus pices of Capital lodge No. 3, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. Happenings at Dewltt. PEW1TT. Neb., Sept. 24 (Special ) Thursday morning Samuel V. Jewel and Mrs. Flora Artist were married here. Mrs. Henry Inderlied died at the home of her son, J. K. Inderlied, Tuesday morning. The burial services were con ducted at the home on Thursday. She leaves an aged husband and several grown children to mourn her loss. O. W. Wlebel has Just completed the new front to his immense feed and flour store building. Unless cold weather comes shortly De Wttt will be without Ice. The supply of the manufactured product Is about gone. Loses Hans) (n Silo tntter. LYONS, Neb.. Sept. 24. -(Spec la 1.) Thomes Hanson had his left hand taken off yesterday In an ensilage cuttsr. They had been filling their silo and had com pleted the Job all but cleaning up some of the Utter which the young man was doing when be caught bis hand la the WAVUg NORMAL SCHOOL,. I.arIng of Cornerstone of Library and Science Halt. At l:M p. m. Friday the corner stone of the new library and science hall of the State Normal school at Wayne, was laid by the Grand lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Nebraska. The Wayne band, leading a procession of nearly 1.000 people, escorted the officers of the Grand lodge to the normal school grounds, where the services were turned over to the Grand lodge by J. J. Tooley, secretary of the Board of Education. The officers In charge were: Henry Olbbon, grand master; Judge R. E. Evans, deputy grand master;. John W. Tulleys. grand senior warden; Samuel S. Whiting, grand Marshall; J. G. Mines, grand Junior war. den; A. O. Thomas, grand chaplain; J. M. Cherry, grand secretary, and C. E Burnham. grand treasurer. Following the services addresses were made by Grand Orator John H. Poucher and by Hon. George W. Wilts. Among those In attendance from out of town w ere: J. C. Elliott of W erst point. Speaker John Kuhl of Randolph, Repre sentative H. C. Bartels of Carroll; ex- Senator Hale of Madison, Hon. Thomas Rawlins of Wakefield. E. O. Garrett of Fremont, a. O. Reese of Randolph, and D. W. Hayes, president of the Peru Nor. mat. Representatives from the following Masonic lodges were in attendance: Laurel. Wlnslde. Wakefield. Bloomfleld. Crofton. Tekamah. Fremont. Stanton, Lin coln. Norfolk. Tilden and Kearney. The Board of Education held a meeting during the forenoon. Members present. Dr. B. L. Shellhorn. president; J. J. Too ley, secretary; W. A. George, treasurer; J. W. Crabtree and I. K. Roach. Sinclair Rons Dotru Peddler. NEW YORK. Sept. 23 -Upton Sinclair, the novelist, was in an automobile this evening which ran down and probably fatally Injured an unidentified petd!r whi e the author was on his way to his home In Krigemore, Pel. Witnesses said the accident was unavoidable, as the peddlw walked directly in front of the car. Sinclair was not detained. Persistent advertising Is the Road to' Big Returns ALL KINDS 9f GOOD THINGS When any number of any magazine has so many features of real interest as the October Century, it "strikes thirteen' Among the baker s dozen are these : m English libel laws differ from our own only in their enforcement. The much-assailed Mayor of New York discusses this difference with both perception and feeling. The Young People Society of Christian Endeavor is a very great J fi religious body. Francis E. Clarke, its founder, tells wherein this 1 (jj greatness lies Tuxedo is a development of our uncial life known only by nnme to the many. It is here described by one of the few who live there, and illustrated by Vernon Howe Bailey. lip The Garden in Town" holds out to city dwellers an alluring ill S$ ospect of nit in nrb that is as practical as it is alluring, according EUliRJ mm nrospe to Miss Frances Duncan The sprightly discussion of "The Roman Art Exhibition of 1911" gives a somewhat unexpected impression in its comparison of the various nations on a basis of modern painting. Nothing so good as William Winter's dramatic surveys have been published in a long time. In the October number he treats the various interpretations of King Henry VIII." Those who enjoy good fiction have seldom enjoyed better fiction, than the four short stories in this October number. C2ENXURY MAGAZINE U cents a copy, $4.00 a year. At all book stores, or The Century Co., Union Square, New York Em CONFERENCE TO CLOSE TODAY Bishop Nuelsen Will Read Assign- ments or Ministers This Morning. CONFERENCE WELL ATTENDED Eight Are Ordained as Deacons and Three ae Blderaome Are to Accept C'harR-es In No. braska. The north Nebraska conference of the Methodist church, which began its ses sions Tuesday of last week, will conclude Its business this morning-, when devo tional exercises will be held at S.30 o'clock. to be followed by the reading of the ap pointments and the ssslgnments for the ensuing year. The entire conference work Sunday was given over to devotional exercises of one kind or another, there being no desire to transact routine business. At 9:30 o'clock In the morning the conference love feast was held, conducted by Rev. William Oorst. An hour later the regular morning services were held. Bishop John L. Nuel sen preaching the sermon. In the afternoon Methodists from all over the city assembled at Trinity, where at 3 o'clock Bishop Nuelsen ordained Carl B. Mader, Earl E. Bowen, Carl T. Btelner. O. C. Albln. W. N. Wallace. II. O. Parker and Mllo W. Rose as deacons and Amos C. Bonham, John H. McDonald and Charles Ford as elders. None of the young men ordained to the ministry have yet been called upon to fill charges, but some of them are said to have places In prospect, probably In Ne-braska. In delivering the sermon or charge to the candidates for pulpit honors Bishop Nuelsen Impressed upon the minds of the young men sitting before him that the life they had chosen would not be found to be an easy one. He told them It would he found full of work and that they must ever be earnestly carrying out the plans of Christ If they expected to succeed. Great Chance to Do Good. The bishop expressed the opinion that never In the hlntory of the world has there been a time when people have been so anxious for the teachings of Christ as now and there has never been a time when Christian workers could do the good that it Is possible to accomplish at this time. As to the calling which the young minis ters have chosen Bishop Nuelsen assured them that It Is one which If they lead In the right direction there will be many who will be ready to accompany them, looking up to them as wise teachers, and men of God. They were given to under stand that henceforth their duty Is In the direction of changing the kingdom of the world Into the kingdom of God. The conference that closes Its business Monday morning has been one of the most Interesting and best attended of any held In this district In recent years. All of the sessions have been held In Trinity Methodist church. Twenty-first and Bln ney streets. The attendance has been around 160, preachers and laymen. Few, If any, have been compelled to go to the hotels. Ivarge numbers of the homes In the north part of the city were turned over to the vlslUng Methodists and In these they were welcome guests. Although established but twenty-five years, Trinity Methodist church has turned out of Its pulpit somo distinguished men. From It three of the pastors, J. W. Jennings, H. H. Millard and IS. T. George, have since become presiding elders. All Hats Are Marked. While It was no reflection upon Meth odism, every Methodist attending the con. ference, or at least the men, took occa sion to mark his hat. The hats worn by the men were doffen when the owners entered the building and placed upon a large table In the Sunday school room. Into the band of each piece of headgear was placed a card, on which was writ ten or printed the name of the owner. Every man at first felt that Is wss am pugninK the honesty of someone, but In the end, tall agreed that It was a good thing, as It prevented any mixup in hats. Sunday evening there were two services held in Trinity, but neither of them had to do with the conforence. The first m-ss at 7 o'clock and was an Epworth league rally, at which the speaker uas Rev. 15. M. Randall of Chicago, general secretary of the league. At 8 o'clock there was held an anniversary service of the board of Sunday schools. At this the speaker was Rev. Edgar Blake, likewise of Chi cago, assistant secretary of the board. The attendance of Methodist ministers at the evening meetings waa very small, not because they did not feel an interest, but because of the fact that upon Invi tation, they were filling the pulpits of almost all of the other churches In Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. PAPER TRUST WILL AGAIN RAISE PRICE OF PRODUCT CHICAGO, Sept. Il-rroposed Increases In the price of white, nrlnt and nth.r grades of paper were discussed and virtu ally agreed on here today at a private meeting of middle western Independent paper manufacturers. One of the manufacturers who atttmdad the meeting, but who declined to permit the uxe of his name, said: 'The recent defeat of the nrouosed rar.l. proclty treaty between the United stata and Canada will stimulate the manufac ture of paper In this country, whereas. If the treaty had been ratified. Canadian manufacturers literally could have wiped us out. As It stands now the Canadians onn compete with us even with existing tariff rates. 'The battle has been fouaht and inat and prices may now be considered firm with chances for going higher. Price have been too low and It Is time for r action and a steady market." etter Times After a change In Food Lack of energy is usually the outward sign of faulty nutrition. Folks who don't feel 'spry" because of lack of the right kind of nourishment FKF.h RIGHT Wben Ton reed Right. On "Pick Up" Grape-Nuts FOOD Thousands who know th? personal value of clears thinking and vigorous action make GrapcNuts a part of their regular diet Tou know one always feels "very fit" when the head and nerves swing along peacefully iml with that certain sense of power that Is unmistakable. But when overwork or anxiety breaks down the soft gray matter In the brala and nerve cells (anxiety will do it quick er than overwork) faster than the food you have been using replaces It, then to save yourself from that horror of dark ness, nervous prostration, you must change food and take on some sure re bullder. . That's the mission of Grape-Nuts, made of the selected parts of wheat and barley containing the natural Phosphate of Potash which combines with Albumen In the human body and makes ths soft gray filling of the brain and nerve centers. Another thing to be considered is that Grape-Nuts is "processed" in making and the starchy parts converted Into a form of sugar, exactly ae the process of digestion In the body. So Grape-Nuts has really passed the first act of diges tion and therefore the food Is quickly assimilated In the most perfect man ner by babe or athlete. Get the little book. 'The Road U Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich. sun