THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1912.
. J . ,
Nebraska. Nebraska
i
CORN IS UP ONE PER GENT
NORTH AND SOUTH AUTO ROAD
South Dakotans Making Trip Along
Sixth Meridian.
UTICA FARMERS ARRANGE FOR
j SHORT COURSE NEXT MONTH
IRRIGATIOMSTS MAKING PLANS
"W ill Hold Third Annual Convention
fit Bridgeport Late In October,
When Prominent Men
Will Attend.
Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. 9. (Special.) State
Engineer Lea of South Dakota, presi
dent of the Meridian Road association;
John C. N'lcholson of Kansas, secretary,
treasurer, and J. L. Long, an expert en
gineer, are making a trip starting this
week at Winnipeg and In automobiles
will make the trip over the sixth prin
cipal meridian line witH the purpose of
locating an automobile road as near as
possible on the meridian line from Win
nipeg to the gulf. They will arrive in
Norfolk next Saturday and will stay
there over Sunday. They will reach
Columbus Monday noon and Hebron that
evening. Some representative of the
state engineer's office will meet them in
Norfolk and accompany ,them through
the state. . 11
Take Vn Beer Bottle Case. .
Assistant Attorney General Edgerton
;left this evening for Valentine, where
ihe- will appear for the state In the
Woodruff Ball case, which grows out of
jthe "Beer Bottle Corner" controversy.
I Ball filed papers on land and received a
patent from the government. Later it
was discovered that the land was school
'land and belonged to the state.
Omaha Company Incorporates. .
Francis B. Sanford, Charles H. De
waal and John G. Kuhn, representing the
: Omaha News company, filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary of state
this morning. The company will do a
general news business and deal In con
fectionery and cigars in Omaha. It is
incorporated for $100,000 in 1,000 shares of
$100 each.
i
Many Entries for Land.
A letter from the Broiten How land
office to Labor Commissioner Guye dis
closes the fact that over 100 entries for
land in the Broken Bow district have
been made since Mr. Guye began his
agitation to get the lands settled up.
Last Monday morning when the office
opened there were twenty-eight . men
standing in line awaiting their turn to
file on homesteads. From Alliance,
which is nearer the district where the
vacant land is, the filings are much
heavier,
. Irrigation Meeting:.
The Nebraska State Irrigation associa
tion which will hold its third annual
convention at Bridgeport on October 22,
23 and 24, is making great preparations
ror tne event and has issued a very neat
folder advertising the event. The con
vention will be ; made up of permanent
delegates whioti include the governor,
state engineer and assistants, two United
States senators, ail members of congress,
members of the state legislature, state
officers, all county and city officials in
Irrigated territory, officers of the state
conservation; commission, reclamation of
ficers In the state, "a)d all officers in
charge of experimental stations in irri
gated territory. In addition to these t!io
governor can appoint ten delegates, the
state engineer five, each county board
five, and .several more can be . appointed
by certain societies.
State Fair Receipts.
;: Secretary Mellor of the State Fair
board reports this morning that the re
ceipts from concessions this year
amounted to $16,233.98. From the grand
stand alone the receipts were $14,223, and
from the bleachers $3,588.25.
Onions from Kearney Field.
Land Commissioner Crowles returned
this morning from a visit ' to the In
dustrial Sschool for Boys at Kearney
and the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island,
tie brought with him some big onions
growth at the Kearney Instituti .i which
show some more of the results of water
and sun in proper quantities and at
proper times. "There are four or five
acres of . them," said Mr. Cowles, and
when harvested ought to make .100 bush
els per acre." Mr. Cowles says that down
at Grand Island, where they have not
the Irrigation privileges, the alfalfa Is
looking fine and that they are now get
ting ready to cut the fourth crop. "The
water supply from natural sources has
been ao good," said Mr. Cowles, "that
even in the ten-acre hog lot, where 100
full grown hogs and numerous little ones
liave been feeding, there will be a gold
crop of alfaKa cut."
. The state pardon board is In session
at the penitentiary today and wll con
tinue several days, as there are num.vous
applications for pardon and parole on
file.
1 Fight on IqnUltlon.
Joseph McTJuRh, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses In Holt
county, and who has been apprehended
In Missouri, is not wanted there, accord
ing to Mllte Harrington, anJD'Nelll at
torney. Application had been made to
the governor of Nebraska to issue a
reqiilMtion for McHugh, but the peculiar
part of the matter Is that Instead of
fighting the requisition, in the state
where the prisoner Is and befo-e the
governor there, the fight Is being made
here. v '
UTICA. Neb.. Sept. 9. (Speclal.)-H. J.
Gramjlch of the agricultural extension
department of the State Agricultural
college was In town yesterday to make
the final arrangements for the short
course In agriculture which will be held
here on October 7 to 11, inclusive.
, This course Is practically the same as
the courses given at the agricultural
college, only in condensed form. Prof.
Pugsley of the college will be in charge
of the work part of the time. Mr. Gram
Hob, also, will be here. Mr. Carlson of
Norfolk, one of the leading authorities
on horses in America, will lecture, as
will several other eminent authorities on
agricultural subjeots. x
A course in domestic science will be
given through the whole week, and there
will be classes for the boys and girls In
subjects of special interest to them.
Lectures and instruction in horse Judg
ing, beef and dairy cattle Judging, silos,
forage crops, farm management and a
number of other subjects of interest to
farmers vill be given. Evening lectures
on subjects of general interest are in
cluded in the program. Chancellor
Avery of the State university probably
! will deliver one of these.
GERMAN VETERANS WILL
MEET AT WEST POINT
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 9. -(Special.)
The next state convention of the
Nebraska Deutsehes Landwehr vereln,
an organization composed of veterans of
the Franco-Prussian wars, will be held
at West Point in 1913. The meeting of the
vereln for the year 1911 was held at
Omaha, that for this year at Grand
Island and next year will take place
here. The convention is generally held
In the latter part of August. The local
camp at West Point and generally
throughout Cuming county Is very strong
in membership and the city possesses
ample facilities in the way of parks and
plcnlo grounds, besides being the center
of a very large and populous German
community.
j Thev public schools of the city opened
j this morning. The teaching force for the
next year Is as follows: Superintendent,
i Prof. O. R. Bowen; high school. Misses
j Cecilia Foster and Frances Dunham and
Prof. Harloy Shaver; grade teachers,
! Margaret Gallagher. Maria Chambers,
Frances Frohner, Rose Marsh, Mabel
Brazda, Lottie Koop, Blanche Shearer;
Margaret Wilson; kindergarten, Delilah
Mullin; music, Prof. Reese Solomon of
Norfolk.
SHELT0N CONVICTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER
HATES CENTER. Neb., Sept. 9.-(Spe-
: cial.) The first murder trial in the hls
J tory of Hayes county came to a close here
j Saturday when the jury, after being out
all night returned a verdict finding the
defendant, Henry L. Shelton, guilty of
manslaughter. Shelton was charged with
the murder of Ludvlck Osmera on the
night of January 1. The two men to
gether with Ed Snyder, all farmers living
northwest of town, had been at Wauneta
with grain on that day and drank .heaiilji.
On their return they stopped at Shelton'
home and continued drinking. About 10
o'clock in the evening Osmera started
home with Shelton's Jug of whisky. A
quarrel followed which' resulted in the
use of a shotgun by Shelton and the
death of Osmera. Judge E. B. Perry has
not yet pronounced sentence.
A Sadden Collapae
of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ters, Che safe regulator.. 60o. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Nil AH OF PLATTSM0UTH
HOLDS A. 0. U. W. TO ONE HIT
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Spe-clal.)
One of the most exciting and in
teresting games of the season was played
here by the Plattsmouth Boosters against
the Workmen team of Omaha, composed
of Qulgley and his semi-professional
colts. Eisman did the twirling for the
Workmen bunch and Big Chief Noah of
the Omaha Bicycle company, ex-Rourke
twlrler, held down the mound for Platts
irouth. He not only held down the
mound, but also the heavy stickers of the
Workmen. When the smoke had cleared
away the score stood 3 to 0 in favor of
the Plattsmouth Boosters and records
showed that the Omaha team had made
but one hit off Noah.
Wilson Out Against
Smith for Senator
SEA GIRT, N. J., Sept. 9.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson, democratic presidential
nominee, today declared against Warner
J. Smith, Jr., a democratic candidate for
United States senator from New Jersey,
an office which he held during President
Cleveland's second administration.
Governor Wilson expressed himself In
a statement addressed to .the voters of
New Jersey issued tonight. He pointed
out that the return of Mr. Smith to power
would mean a "restoration of machine
rule." Two years ago Governor Wilson
opposed Mr. Smith's candidacy for United
States senator, but -on the issue that
James E. Martine was the legal choice
of the primaries. The governor was sus
tained by the legislature.
Today the governor went a step further
in his, opposition to Mr. Smith by charg
ing .Him with "utterly defeating" the
program of the democratic party once be
fore when the tariff issue was preeminent.
Condition of Crop September 1 is
Above Ten-Year Average.
YIELD OF SPRING WHEAT LARGE
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Are the Fly and Mosquito Dangerous?,
Ihe fly, with spongy teet, collects the invisiDie germs -01 diseases, spreads
hem over our food and poisons us with typhoid and cholera. The mosquito with
tts bite inject! into our veins malaria and yellow fever. The bacteria of consump
tion, or grip, are everywhere present for us to breathe into our lungs. The blood
which flows through our veins and arteries is our protection. It should contain
healthy red and white blood corpuscles capable of warding off these disease
germs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is blood medicine and alterative
made entirely without alcohol, pure glyceric extract of bloodroot, golden teal,
Oregon grape root, queen's root, mandrake and stone root, which has enjoyed a
good reputation for over forty years, ihe retresmng in
fluence of this extract is like Nature's influence the. blood
is bathed in the tonio which give life to the blood the
vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased
activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter.
" About forty ymn am while In Newark, Ner Jersey, I bad eh Ills
and few," writes Mr. Michabi. Maouibb, of National Military Home,
Rant. "I went to Kansas City and fai the spring of 1877 the chills and
fever returned. Doctors and ererythrar I tried failed to do ma good.
Finally I saw Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery advertised. I took
one bottle f It and to chills vanished. In about a rear af temM
I felt them eomta back so I get another bottle and nv nerer had
any symptoms of fever or ague itwca. That h all of twenty years ago.
for I bad the chills shoot twelve years before I started to tolta 'Goldea
Medical Discovery.' "
K. Maqciba Esq, Dr. PI ere 't Pltattat PcIIeta tr for Urtr 111,
Indications that It Will Be Six Bash
els an Acre Greater Than Last
Year Oat a Crop ia Above
the Xorntal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. .-The Septem
ber crop report of the United Stes De
partment of Agriculture, issued at Mo
p. m. today and complied by the crop
reporting board from, reports of corre
spondents and agents of the bureau of
statistics, gives a summary of the con
dition on September 1, or at time of har
vest of corn, spring wheat, oats, barley,
buckwheat, potatoes, tobacco, flaxseed,
rice and apples, and a preliminary esti
mate of the yield and quality of hay.
The report follows:
Corn Condition, 82.1 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 80 per cent Au
gust 1, 70.3 per cent on September 1 last
year and 81.1 per cent the average con
dition of September 1 for the last ten
years. The indicated yield per acre, esti
mated from condition reports, is 27.1 bush
els, oompared with 23.9 bushels harvested
last year and 27.1 bushels the average
yield for 1906-lu. On the planted area.
108,110,000 acres, It Is estimated the final
total production will be about 2,995,000,000
bushels, compared with 2,531,000,000 bush
els harvested last year and 2,386,000 bush
els harvested In 1910,
Spring Wheat-Condition, 80.S per cent
of a normal at time of harvest, com
pared with 90.4 per cent on August 1, 66.7
per cent at time of harvest last year and
76.5 per cent, the average condition at
time of harvest for the last ten years.
The indicated yield per acre, estimated
from condition reports, Is 15.6 bushels,
Compared with 9.4 bushels harvested last
year and 13.4 bushels, the average yield,
1906-10. On the planted area, 19,201,000
cares, It Is estimated the final total pro
duction will be about 300,000,000 bushels,
compared with 191,000,000 bushels har
vested last year and 201,000,000 bushels
harvested in 1910
. Oat Crop Is La rare.
Oats Condition, 92.3 per cent of a nor
mal at time of harvest, compared with
90.3 per cent on AugustJ, 64.6 per cent at
time of harvest last year and 78.8 per
cent, the average condition at time of
harvest tor the last ten years. The Indi
cated yield per acre, estimated from con
dition reports, Is 34.1 bushels, compared
with 24.4 bushels harvested last year, and
28.4 bushels, the average yield, 1906-10. On
the planted area, 87,844,000 acres, It . is
estimated the final total production will be
about 1,290,000 bushels, compared with
922,000,000 bushels harvested last year,
and 1,186,000,000 bushels harvested In 1910.
Barley Condition, 88.9 per cent of a
normal at time of harvest, compared
with 89.1 per cent on August 1, 66.5 per
cent at time of harvest last year and
81.2 per cent, the average condltVm at
time of harvest for the last ten years.
The Indicated yield per acre, estimated
from condition reports, is 27. bushels,
compared with 21 bushels harvested
last year- and 24.8 bushels, the average
yield, 1906-10. On the planted area, 7,074,
000 acres, It is estimated the final total
production will be about 209,000,000 bush
els, oompared with 160,,000 bushels
harvested last year and 174,000.000 bush
els harvested In 1910. 5
Buckwheat-Condition, 91 . per cent of
a normal on September 1, compared witli
88.4 per cent on August 1, 83.8 per cent
on September 1 last year and 86.4 per cent,
the average condition on September 1 for
the last ten years. The Indicated yield
per acre, estimated from condition re
ports, is 21.3 bushels, compared with 21 J
bushels harvested last year and. 19.5 bush
els, the average yield 1906-10. On tha
planted area 835,000 acres It is estimated
the final total production will' be about
18,000,000 bushels, compared with 18,000,000
bushels harvested last year and in 1910.
Spuds Are Plentiful.
White Potatoes Condition, 87.2 per cent
of a normal on September 1, compared
with 87.8 per cent on August 1. 59.8 per
cent on September 1 :ast year and 79.6
per cent, the average condition on Sep
tember 1 for the last ten years. The In
dicated yield per acre, estimated from
condition reports, is 108 bushels, com
pared with 80.9 bushels harvested last
year and 96.8 bushels, the average yield
harvested 1906-10. On tne planted area
3,6S9,000 acres it 1st estimated the final
total production will be about 398,009,000
bushelB, compared with 293,000,000 bushels
harvested last year and 849,000,000 bushels
harvested in 1910.
Tobacco Condition, 81.1 per cent of a
normal, compared with 82.8 per cent on
August 1, 71.1 per cent on September 1
last year and 81.6 per cent, the average
condition on September 1 for the last ten
years. The Indicated yield per acre, es
timated from condition reports, is 817.1
pounds, compared with 893.7 pounds har
vested last year and 828 pounds, the av
erage yield harvested 1906-10. On the
planted orear-1, 194,200 acres It is esti
mated the final total production will be
about 976,000,000 pounds, compared with
906,000,000 pounds harvested last year and
1,103,000,000 pounds harvested In 1910.
Flax Condition, 8C.3 per cent of a nor
mal on September 1, compared with 87 .h
per cent on August 1, 68.4 per cent oa
September 1 last year and 80.3 per cent,
the average condition on September 1 for
tne last nine years. The indicated yield
per acre, estimated from condition re
ports, is 9.7 bushels, compared with 7
bushels harvested last year and 8.7 bush
els, the average yield harvested 1906-10
On the planted area 2,992,000 acres It Is
estimated the total final production will
be about 29.OCO.000 bushe's, compared with
19,000,(00 bushels harvested last year and
13,000,000 harvested in 1910.
Hay Crop Also Large.
Hay A preliminary estimate of the
total production of hay places it at 72,
000,000 tons, compared with 55,000.000 tons
harvested last year and 69,000,000 tons har
vested in 1910. The quality of the hay
crop is estimated at 91.1 per cent, com
pared with 90.3 per cent last year and 1
per cent the average for the past teu
years. ,
Rice Condition 88.8 per cent of a
normal on September 1, compared with
86.3 per cent on September 1 last year
and 87.9 per cent, the average on Septem
ber 1 for the past ten years. The In
dicated yield per acre estimated from
condition report Is 327 bushels, com
pared with 32.9 bushels harvested la it
year,, and 35.4 bushels the average yield
harvested 1906-10. On the planted area,
710,100 acres, It Is estimated the final
total production will be about 21.00O.CO0
bushels, compared with 23,000,000 bushels
harvested last year, and 25,000,000 . har
vested in 1910.
APPLES: Condition, 67.9 per, cent of a
normal on . September 1, compared with
65.8 per cent on August 1, 56.2 oh Sep
tember 1 last year and 53.8 per cent, t
average condition on September 1 for
the past ten years.
Conditio by States.
The condition of spring wheat and
corn by states: ' '
SPRING WHEAT. .
States. Condition. Ten Yr. Av.
North Dakota i "2
Minnesota S 78
South Dakota 5 77
Washington S6 80
f CORN.
States. Condition. Ten Yr. Av.
Illinois 85 85
Iowa 93 81
Kansas 74 72
Missouri M 82
Nebraska NO 81
Texas 75 70
Oklahoma 64 71
Indiana 85 DO
Ohio ...85 83
Georgia 75 86
Kentucky 87 85
Tennessee 82 85
Alabama 82 85
Mississippi 81 S3
North Carolina 75 M
Arkansas 80 83
South Dakota W S3
Minnesota : 82 83
Virginia 74 86
South Carolina ......... 77 83
Louisiana 81 82
Wisconsin T: ,...80 ' 83
Michigan 75 M)
Pennsylvania no 84
New Battleship to
Equal in Size That
Ordered by England
WASHINGTON, Sept. .-The new
battleshlPv Pennsylvania, the only one
authorized by congress at the last ses
sion, will be fully as large as the great
battleship which the British government
has just ordered, according to plans of
the 'naval general board. Its displace
ment will exceed 30,000 tons, which Is
about enunl to the addition of a good
slxed cruiser's displacement to the big
gest ship the T'nlted States now has
afloat.
The naval board has already outlined
the features of the new vessel and an
effort will be made to get out the ad
vertisements calling for bids for the con
struction of the ship before,, congress
meets In December.
Naval men are Impelled to this course
by an apprehension that if the advml.ee
meats are not published before congress
m,eets the so-called "little navy" men
might use the fact In Justification of
their failure to provide more than one
battleship at the last session, alleging
that they had provided more funds thin
the Navy department was able to ex
pend. Sand Hill Com is
Up to the Average
. ,
"A month ago we were looking for a
bumper corn crop In Custer county," said
R. S. Harrington, a farmer living near
Broken Bow and stopping at the Mer
chants, "but we are not going to get it.
However, the crop on the whole will ba
fully up to the average.
"There are spots and limited areas in
Custer county where corn will not go
twenty bushels to the acre, the shortage
being due to the too hot weather of the
last two weeks. This weather has stopped
the growth and dried up the kernels and
ripened the ears too rapidly. This has
been the case on some of the land that is
sandy. On the bottoms and where the
soil Is a black loam, the corn Is good
and, much of 1) will yield around thirty
bushels, whlelr I as good. If not better
than the average. Most of the corn is out
of the way of frost right now."
Foreign Affairs
The nope received in audience hundreds
of French workmen under the leadership
of Leo Harmel, who for twenty-five years
has conducted these pilgrimages to Rome.
A diplomatic courier from ' Rome ar.
rived in Chjasso, Swltserland, and
handed over to the Italian delegates a
sealed dispatch -bag containing new In
structions respecting a peace settlement
with Turkey. , ,
The proclamation of martial law at
Sevastopol, on account of mutinies In the
Black sea and Baltic fleets and the arwt
of the naval Judge advocate, has called
for a naval order from the, minister of
marine In which he expresses deep regret
for the necessity of such a step.
SIX DEAD ATJ10T0R RACE
'Cycle Bidden by World's Champion
Flanges Into Crowd.
HALF DOZEN OTHERS MAY DIE
Denver Motoreyrllrt Hiding In Con
test Thrown Into Track En
closare When Strark by
. Champion's Wheel.
NEWARK, N. J.. Sept. .-Kddie Hanha
of Waco. Tex., holder of several world's
records for motorcycle racing, plunged
over the rati of the course at the new
Newark motordrome Into a crowd late
yesterday, causing the death of six
I'ersons, including himself, while six are
dying and thirteen are badly Injured.
The only two of the six dead positively
Identified up to a. late hour tonight were
Hasha and Johnny Albright, a Denvei
motorcylcllst who was riding third lr
the race. The other four dead were
boys and young men among the spec
tators. Five thousand spectators were witness
ing the finish of a four-mile free-for-all
i ace when the daring Texan rider, dotiut
ninety-two miles an hour, took his fate
ful plunge. He was riding on the bank
of the track when the wheel of hi,
heavy machine swerved and struck tht
upper rati. He was pitched head-first
fifty feet Into the air. He must have
been Instantly killed in the collision
11 s body was shapeless from broken
tones when it was picked up almost
at the feet of his wife, seated among
men atid boys In the bleachers.
Hlval Dies In lloapltal.
Albright was thrown hend-flrst In tlu
other direction Into the enclosure of the
track, when the champion's wheel cam;
sliding down the steep bank and struck
him. He was picked up for dead, but h
lived in an unconscious state for mort
than two hours after removal to a hos
pital. He finally succumbed to hemor
rhages of the lungs.
The spectators Injured were mainly tht
men and boys who were leaning over the
rail yelling encouragement to the riderb
when Hasha came tearing down Into
their. mtd,t. Some of the spectators
were hurled high Into the air and landea
In the laps of those seated behind. A
aceno of panic among the spectators fol
lowed the tragedy.
Six Start in Race.
Six riders started In the free-for-all,
which was the last event on the pro
gram. It waB a handicap event with
Hasha and Ray Seymour of Laos Angeles,
an old rival for premier track honors,
each starting from scratch. Ray Peck,
another Los Angeles rider, started at the
quarter-mile mark, and Albright, tho
Denver rider, and Frank King and John
King of Newark were eaoh given two full
laps handicap. The track Is a quarter
mile and circular. ;
Of the injured spectators ten were un
conscious when aid reached them. Two
died before reaching the operating table
at the hospital and two others as the
surgeons were about to work over them.
Mrs. Hasha was sitting with Seymour's
wife, chatting and laughing over the
closeness of the race their husbands were
running, when tho accident occurred.
Both women became hysterical after the
tragedy and were removed to the city
UvoBpltal for treatment
Hasha, the dead champion, sprang into
fame as a motorcyclist at Los Angeles
last February, when he was given credit
for new records in the one, two, three
and four-mlle events. On the Newark
track last month he bettered the mile
record again, traveling 'the distance In
3S seconds.
NORMAL TEMPERATURES FOR
THIS WEEK IS PREDICTION
WASHINGTON, Sept. .Normal teni
peratures for the season Is predicted by
the weather bureau, for the coming week
In the lake region, the great central val
leys, the ' plain states and the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions. Though
the weather will be generally fair, fairly
well distributed showers are probable In
the northern and Eastern states.
Crowds of Veterans
Attend Churches at
Patriotic Services
LOS ANC1KI.KS. Cul.. Sept. 9.-'fhe
crowds that have been pouring into Ix9
Angeles for the forty-sixth annual en
cumpment of the Grand Army of the
Republic were aiiRmented today by the
arrival of a dosen special trains from
the east, middle west and Rocky moun
tain states. The registration was much
heavier than anticipated.
The business section of the city has
been elaborately decorated. The hun
dreds of ornamental lamp posts In the
downtown district are covered with long,
graceful palm branches.
A dosen churches held patr otlc serv
ices today and tonight, in which visit
ing veterans partlclpntA. Commander-In-Chief
Harvey M. Trimble delivered an
address at one of the churches and seven
past ebmmanders-ln-chlof spoke at other
services. They were Corporal .Inmcs Tan
ner. John E. Gllman, t-ouls Wagner. S.
S. Burdett, Leo Rasa'eur. S. R. Vaniant
and General John C. Black.
Several thousand attended the special
services given by the Knights ofColmn
bus at Temple auditorium, at which thl
chief speakers were Bishop Conaty and
Past Commnmler-ln-Chlef Oilman.
The Penver delegates began a cam
paign for the 1913 encampment today.
Tomorrow Is Pasadena day and while
most of the visitors will be enjoying the
hospltalltly of the suburb there will be
meetings of various national committees
of the Grand Army of the Republic, the
Woman's Relief corps, the ladles of the
Grand Army of the Republic: Sons
of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans and
other affiliated organisations.
Many state and regimental reun'ons
are scheduled for the week.
WORKMAN'S SKULL BROKEN
Tom Holland is Taken to Hospital in
a Serious Condition.
INJURY RESULTS FROM FIGHT
Fort D, A. Russell
to Be Infantry Post
CHRYKNNE Wyo., Sept. 9.-Fort D. A.
Russell l to be made Into an Infantry
brigade post, according to Informat'on
received from Washington today. On
tlie departure of the Ninth cavalry to
the Mexican border its place will be
taken by a regiment of infantry.
According to the report, a brigadier
general and his staff, three regiments
of Infantry, one battnlion of artMerj
and one company each of the signal
corps, engineer and hospital corps will
be quarters here.
Senator Cummins
Will Go to Europe
DK8 MOINES, la.. Sept. .-Senator
Cummins soon will start for Europe,
where he will remain until shortly be
fore the November elections, according
to an announcement made tonight. The
trip abroad will be In connection with
a report to be made next winter by a
senate committee, the exact nature of
which has not been made public. Mis.
Cummins will accompany tha senator.
Culls from the Wire
Boston hoWs gave little outward evi
dence of trouble due to the strike of hotel
employes, and guests were received and
served apparently as usual at all the
houses where some difficulty was experi
enced last week.
Rear Admiral Hugo Oaterhaus will re
tire from the command of the Atlantic
fleet and be succeeded by Kar Admiral
Charles J. Badger about January 1.
The situation in the Kanawha strike
field in West Virginia Is quiet.
Nearly 1,000 mn In stripes paid tribute
to the memory of the late General Will
iam Booth, founder of the Salvation
army," at memorial services at San
Quentln prison, California. Abraham
Ruef delivered the main address.
Arthur 'J. Chap, aged 46, and his 11-year-old
son were instantly killed and Mrs.
Chap was probably fatally injured at a
crossing near Spring Hill, Kan., when a
northbound Missouri, Kansas & Texas
train struck an automobile In whloh the
three were riding.
HE "Brinjf us tome olivet and
. celery, some chicken gumbo,
larded sweet breads, german
fried potatoes, fruit salad
and-
SHE "And pleaie order an
other bottle of this delicious
'Blue Ribbon' Beer it'i the
only beer that ' I ever really
enjoy"
Mailt Watchman Is Asaulted by Tom
t'ntitro In a Controversy Over
Problem of How to Hitch a
llorar Correctly, '
Tom Holland, night watchman at the
smelter, Is In Clarkson Memorial hospital
with a fractured skull as the result of a
blow over the head. He was assaulted
by Tom Castro. Holland and Castro en
gaged In a quarrel over the problem of
how too hitch a horse correctly. Castro
bucked his arguments up with a plank,
with which he felled Holland. The police
are looking for Castro. Holland Is in a
serious condition.
Fred Castro, a brother-in-law, was ar
rested by Detective Rich. He rushed to
Cristro's assistance with a large gas pipe
when the trouble Btarted, but Holland
waj knocked unconscious by the latter
before he could Btrlke him with the
Jieavy woation.
The Persistent ana Judicious Use of
Newspafipr Advertising Is the Road to
Business .Success. ,
Don't Scold an
Irritable Child
f
If tongue is coated, stomach
sour, breath feverish give
"Syrup of Figs" to
clean the bowels. '
Your child Isn't naturally cross, irri
table and peevlfh, Mother! Examine the
tongue; if coated, It means the little one'
stomach Is disordered, liver Inactive and
Its thirty feet of bowels clogged with
foul, decaying waste.
Every mother realizes after giving de
licious "Syrup of Figs" that this Is the
Ideal laxative and phyBio for children.
Nothing eles regulates the little one's
tender (tomaoh, liver and bowiala so ef
fectually, betvldeB they dearly love its
delightful fig teste.
For constipated boweis, sluggish liver,
biliousness or sour, disordered stomach,
feverishncas, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad
breuth or to break a cold, give one-half
to a teaspoonful of ','Syrup of Figs," and
In a few hours all the clogged up waste,
sour bile, undigested food and constipated
matter will gently move on and out of
the system without griping or nausea,
and you will surely have a well, happy
and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luecious figs, sonna and aro
mattes It cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on the
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir ot Senna,"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co.
This Is the delicious tasting, genuine old
Tollable, Refuse anything else offered.
DRIVE OUT CATARRH
a niSRIISTINR
II IIIWVWV I 111 VI
FILTHY DISEASE
If you are subject to frequent colds, or
if you havfl any of the distressing symp
toms of cotarrh, such as stuffed up feel
ing in the head, profuse discharge from
the nose, sores la the nose, phlegm In the
throat, causing hawking and spitting, dull
pain In the head or ringing In the ears,
Just anclnt tb? notrlls or rub the throat
or chest with a little Ely's Cream Balm,
and see how quickly you will gef relief.
In a few minutes you will feel your
head clearing, and after using the Balm
for a day or so the nasty discharge will
he checked, the pain, soreness and fever
gone and you will no longer be offensive
- I M 1 J .1 ,
lu yuuistru o-liu yuwr trieuus vy wivm
stantly hawking, spiting and blowing.
Bhake off the grip of catarrh before It
Impairs your Bfmse of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In a short ttmo you can be completely
cured of this distressing disease by using
Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, ' anti
septic Balm does not fool you by short,
deceptive relief, but completely -overcomes
the disease. It clears the nose,
head and throat of all the rank poison,
soothes, heals and strengthens the raw,
ore membranes, making you proof
against colds and catarrh.
One application will convince you, and
a 60 cent bottle will generally cur the
worst case of catarrh. It Is guaranteed.
Get It from your druggist today.
RaS
Winn i mtammmefmwmmmmmjmm
"RESY AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD: ,
Mas. Wisstaw'a SooTRtJfo Bvarr has beea
nfl for over SIXTY YEAKShv MILLION!) of
MOTHERS for their CHILbKEN WWlS
I'EirTHING, with PEKFECT SUCCESS,
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GtTMSL
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARKHCEA. It is at
(olutcly hnrmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs,
NVimlow's Soothing Syrup," and take ao otbef
i rentv-6v cents a bottle.
The Most Important Part of the Order
Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer lends keenest enjoyment to the most
modest or sumptuous lunch. ,
It is the invariable favorite "with those who insist on quality. No
other beverage compares in zest, nor is so pleasing to the palate.
ti t '
Bottled only at the brewery In crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure.
. Be sure to order a case sent home today. Phone or write.
The Pabst Company
1307 Leavenworth Plume Douglat 7), Omaha. Nebr
. Auto. U7 viiiaiia, HCVi.
20c
Th7s Coupon and
good for the next
number of ALL the
following magazines;
Good Housekeeping
notorial Bevlew
The ladle' World
Address, Magazine .Coupon Dept.,
Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb.
HOTELS -1NI SUM MKR RESORTS
FIREPROOF HOTEL
I ELE6MT ROOMS 150 WITH BATHS I
1ierd3Tnltip Knrmiunim
I Finest nd Most Attractive
German Keaiauram
llarfc Stn ammr lackvwi at, i