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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1912)
THE BKE : OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 191i fe THE HOSIERY COUNTERS ARE BUSy Best values, Large stocks, Fast colors ' It would be interesting to' you to visit the stock room and note the re serve stocks necessary . to supply these' " hosiery counters. No Orders too large'-none too small. ' Ifere are prices on a few fast selling numbers. Men's Interwoven Sox of Women's Fine Mercerized Egyptian Cotton, rein forced heels and toes, full range of colors and bril Jiant blacks, every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction," pair . , ,25t? Wayne Knit Indestructible Sox, - six pairs guaranteed six months ",' or' nej .ones without a . mur ' mur, all colors, per box of six , pairs. r.. ...... ,.' "31.50 Boys' Pony1 Stockings, In me dium or heavy ribs, reinforced -at chief wear points, at per pair '. 25 Lisle Hose, in blacky white, pink, navy,- sky, lavender, 'tans, three pairs $1.00, pair . ...35c Women's Lisle Gauze and' Ootfon Hose, in brilliant , blacks, at pair . ; . . .l.25o Misses' Mercerized Hose, white, black, tans,, sky, pink, reds: .. .25c Infants' Cashmere, Stock ings, and fine Li sles, black, white and full range of colors, at, pair ..... 25Q WORLD ATTACK ON DISEASE Experts : oa Hygiene from Thirty Three Nation at Washington. WELCOMED BY PRESIDENT TAPT Three Thousand Deleaatea Exchange 'Greeting in Continental Memo rial Hall First Meetls ' Held In America. These are busy days Early morning Is the best time to shop. K THE V0UM& PEOPLE? OWN 3TORE Arti 2a 1518-20 FAENAM STEEET. ROADS SAOP -RETURN' RATE Iowa Lines Refuse to Send Imple ments Back on Low Charge. - FABMEES AFFECTED BY, CHANGE President Jearaon of Amn, Aaricol- taral College,, Arrives aad Takes , . t'p Datlea After Bnmmer - ; la: Bnrope. , (From a. Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES, Sept 23.--Bpecial Telo irram.) The railroads of the state have filed notice with the State Hallway com mission that they Intend to discontinue tbe' reduced rate on returned articles, which has been In effect for a number of years. ,, .. t : . ... ., for years the railroads have oharjod only half the rate on agricultural imple ment,, vehicles and a large list of arti cles which were returned to factories for rpmirBi Vsi-mara tnnlr nrivanlajr aF these rates to send .their Implements bacH tr the factories, for repairs, and the revo cation ef the rate will effect every faxeW in. the state, as well as every machine man and Implement dealer. , The matter will be heard before the commission on October I : , ..... ; . V, . Pearson Reaeaea Am!." I ; Before anyone' WW aware of Ai ar rival, Ramond. A,, Pearson, qf.New Tork Uty. prwitfenteleot of low State col lege, arrived In Ames this tnornine; ready to begin his duties as head of the college. President Pearson at once went to the home of Acting President Stnnton, whero the two conferred for several hours, after which the new president went to work. He has Just returned from a summer's stay In Europe. . ' HYMENEAL VeaeyllapgTood. Wins Lorettal.. Hapgood, daughter of AddUon Hapgood, and Mr. James EL Vesey of Council Bluffs were married by Itev. Charles W. Savldge Saturday after noon at ;30j. ' Davls-Msynard. STELT, Neb., Sept. 23.-(SpeeIal.)-Mr. Tide Davla and Muss Florence 'May pard of Elnilra, N. T., were married In Auburn, Neb,, lat week and came from there to vtelt the groom's former employer at Stella. C, EI Farno. Mr. Davis works Happy, Laughing Child Shortly If Cross, Feverish, Bilious and Sick Let "Syrup of Figs" , Olefin Its little Waste- CjoggecT Bowel s. .uUWv rrr ;Yw . V ' No matter what alls your child, a gen tle, through 'laxative physic ' should always ;be the" ;flrst . treatment given. If your; child jsn't , feeling well; rest ing nicely; t eating regularly "and acting naturally it is assure sign that It's tittle utoma'oby liver- and 90 ' feet, of . bowels are filled-with foul, constipated waste1 matter aad need a "gent!, f through cleansing at once. . When ; cross. Irritable,' fevefloh, "stom ach sour, breath bad ;or you little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue 'coated;' give a tea spoonful of Syrtfp of Figs .and In a few hours all the clogged up waste, undiges ted food and sour bile will gently move on and out -of Its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will surely have a welt, happy and smil ing child again shortlyl With Hyrup of Figs you are not drug. King your children, being composed' en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aroma tips It cannot.be harmful, besides they dearly, love, Its delicious fig taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It la the only stomach, liver and i bowel cleanser and regulator needed a litte given ' today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full -directions for children of all ages and for grown-up plainly printed on' Vt package. ,-, " Ask your druggists for the full name, "Syrup of. Figs and Elixir of Senna", preparied by the California Fig gymp Co, This IS the-delidous tastelng, genuine' old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. . for the fire department In Lincoln. Neb., and was sent east to learn the use of some new apparatus and there, met the girt who Is now his wlfs. . , Allen and Edwards Get Change of .Venue 1 1 ILLSVT LLE, Va,, Sept. 23. Siuna Allen and Wesley Edwards, the moun tain gunmen who were captured in Des Moines, were arraigned here today Jn the same court room where on March 14 five lives were snuffed out In a shoot ing affray of which they are alleged to have been the ringleaders. , . By. consent of both sides, their trial were transferred to Wythevllle, where two of their clan were sentenced to die and others got long term sentences. Edwards will be tried first, beginning October 2S, for the murder of Common wealth Attorney Foster. Allen will be tred later for the murder of Judge Masslc The prisoners were returnee to the Roanoke Jail. . , Ulster Unionist , , Confirm Covenant BELFAST. Sect. 23.-The Ulster Union. 1st council , today . confirmed , tUe . text of the .covenant against 1iome rule to' be signed by 'the vploniiits throuBh'outthe province on September 28. The document declares that home rule would be disastrous to Ulster and Ire land, subversive to olvll And religious freedom and perilous to the unity of the empire. Jt pledges the signatories, to the defense of tthelr"Doaltion of enna! cltlsenshlp In trw United kingdom land In- using all means which may be found necessary to defeat home rule In Up land. If an Irish parliament is "forced upon them," they pledge" themSelves"to refuse recognition to Its authority. MITCHELL CORN PALACE v BEGINS FESTIVITIES MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 23.-(Speclal.) Mitchell celebrated the twentieth an niversary of the founding of the corn palace In this city today when the doors of ths corn palace building were thrown open to the publto for the first enter tajnment of the week's festivities. Sun day the weather turned warm ' and pleasant and Is regarded as a good omen for the balance of the week. What is regarded as the handsomest and most striking of all the decorated buildings was finished in plenty of time for the opening of the palace. In Its new garb the building has reoelved the praise of the best critics, and It Is the consensus of opinion that Director Olllls of this city has exceeded all former ef forts in the line of decoration. The whole scheme Is designed with the Idea of "Art in Simplicity," and the figures and attractive characters are made resplendent In- the different col. ored corns which have been employed in the color, scheme. NEW YORK PIANO MAKERS STRIKERS MORE PAY NEW TORK, Sept. !3.-NearIy 3,000 or about a third of the piano makers In the city, according to their representa tives, struck today to enforce demands for a 16 per cent Increase In waarea. Some bouses were forced to suspend work. They declare that the strike will spread. Members of the Piano Manufac turers' association said the" strike was not Important enough to call for action by their organisation. Ty declared the men were making from t& to 30 a week. ."Jack" Ryder Is sure a lucky guy. Made president of the National League of American Municipalities the very first meeting he ever attended. See what the cltlsens' union did for him when they kicked him off their ticket. With his face clean imaven. Judge Day is expected to make things run smoother in the court over which he presides. Dr. W. O. Henry, wtio presided over the big bull moose meeting. Is more ac customed to wielding a scalpel than a gavel . , t Head Aches? Co To Your Doctor neaaacnea, ticacacne. Headaches. Headaches. Biliousness. , Biliousness. Biliousness. Biliousness. Constipation." . 'Constipation. ' Constipation. Constipation. Ayer's Fills. Ayer' pais. ! ? Ayer"$ Pffls. Ayer't POls. If your doctor says this Is all right, remember it t iJtft& WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. -Welcomed by President Tkft , and attended by some &000 delegates from all parts 0f the world, the fifteenth international congress of Hygiene and "' Demography convened today. It was the first time In slxey years of existence the congress has met In the United States. , United to free the . human race from disease, these warriors for a new and wider form of freedom gathered for the exchange of greetings In Memorial Conti nental hall, the marble home of the Daughters of the American Revolution. To President Taft's greeting,, brief responses were made by the head of the delegation from each of tne thirty-three countries represented. This was followed by an address by Dr. Max Rubner of the Emperor Frederick William university, Berlin, president of the permanent inter national commission of the congress, on "An explanation of the meaning ,ot hygiene and demosraphy in the sanitary administration of nations, with special emphasis upon co-operative international work and -an historical review of what has been accomplished to date." . Immediately after the morning session the congress was prepared to start in on the long series of lectures and dis cussions which will continue throughout the week. Scheduled for today In ths various sections Into which congress has been divided were discussions on public health organisation and administration in England" and' Germany, the -hygiene of Infancy and childhood, the physiology and pathology of work and fatigue, ba cillus carriers and ths Importance of flies and other Insects as carriers of In fectious diseases, the importance of .shell ' fish, particularly oysters, , In relation to Infectious diseases, ' the control of dis eases in the army, the use of hospital ships and the development of vital sta tistics in the United States since 1900 and measures needed for the immediate futsre. . ' , President Taft's Addreaa. President Taft In his address said: "We need to develop undir govern- ment auspices a bureau or a department in which the funds of the government shall be expended for research" of every kind useful In the practice and enforce ment of hygiene and preventive medi cine. "that something of this sort may grow out of the present United States public health service there Is reason to believe," continued the president, "but it will need far greater appropriations .and, a widen ing of Its scope of duties before it shall have filled the place that the medical pro fession of this country haa a right to expect the general government to create in the progress of hygiene and. demogra phy ..... Referring to the subject of , tropical hygiene, President Taft said: "uur responsibilities in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines, and now on the iHthmua of Panama, have so enlarged our knowledge of the: possibilities of sue. oaaafui sanitation,, under, tlt-ooet,,Ji.ur aelisome conditions and have so ' Ira-' pressed both profeaional men and the laymen at all familiar with the conditions with the necessity for more rigid and comprehensive health laws and a stricter enforcement of them for the general public, good.1 that If. t.he"panish war re- suuea in notmiur else... it u ri), greauymore .man its cost ,lri this useful development of oneof .ihe most Impor tant functions that modern government has to discharge, as well as in making clear the need of an additional branch of general education in the matter of hygiene of the home and the Individual, Great Work A cos moll shed. "When ws first went into the tropics our purpose was to make that region habitable for white people. We have demonstrated that as a poeatbiltty. Now we have gone beyond the mere provision for those who come from the temperate lone, and we are engaged in developing the tropical races into a strength of body and freedom from disease that they have never naa oeiore. "I consider it a proud record of ths American army that through its medical corps engaged In hygienic work in the tropics so mapy Important discoveries as to the transmission qf disease and the methods of stopping Its spread have been given to ths world and all of this is dated chiefly from the time of the Spanish war,- "It Is very certain that but for those discoveries the construction of the Pan ama canal which now since 1904 has been going on with giant strides, and which will be completed within a year, would have been Impossible. The possibilities of Improvement through governmental nygiene oi tropical countries are so great that It makes one who haa any conception of what they are, grow en thuslastio in the contemplation of jwhat centuries may bring forth in this re-gard." ROOSEVELT SURE OR POOR THIRD PLACE IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE (Continued from first Page.) , BRANDEIS NEW METHODIST MINISTERS (Continued from First Page.) Beemer. E. E. Shafer; Belden, 3. C. Gal loway; Bloomfield, C. H. Moore; Carroll, R. F. McKensie; Central elreuit, J. 3. Kemper; ;Colerldgo, T, 8. Watson; Ctes tpn. to be supplied; Dakota City, John Crews; Decatur, iX T. Antrim; Dtxon, P., D. Cox; Hartlngton and Crofton, .A. VV. Ahrttndte; Homer and Hubbard, i L, R. Keckler; Laural, H. G. Lanvley; Lyons, A. S. Buell; Madison. F. M. Dru Uner; Maskel. 8. A.. Drace;. Norfolk cir cuit, H. H. Millard; Pender and Thurs ton, A. Feber; Pilger, H.fl. Louis; Ponca and Waterbury, J. B. Roe; Randolph, E, J. T. Connelly: Rosalia, R. Oarlock; South Sioux City, J. L, Phillips; Btanton, J. F. Poucberj Wakefield, J. J. Burke; Walthlll, G. M. Pendell; Wausa and Mag net J. A. Martin; Wayne, William Gorst; Wlnslde, C. EX' Cornell; Wlsner, L. V. Siocumb; Wynot and Spring Val ley, W. O. Romlck. a. W. Jennings, manager of Kansas City Depository of Methodist Book Con cern. J. I. McLaughlin corresponding secre tary .of Nebraska Methodist hospital. William Esplin, superintendent of Cro well Memorial home. T.-C. Webster. H. L. Powers, G. Jen sen, conference evangelists, J. A. Spyker, professor in Penn college, Oskaloosa. ; E E. Wilson, missionary In Porto Rico. F. A. High, missionary In Wyoming. P. J. Lewson, missionary in Black Hills mission.' J. M. Leidy, pastor of federated church In Bancroft C. C. Bader, J. I. McVay, B. Stam bauirh, W. N. McCay. E. B. Koonta, C F. Ktelner are left without appointments to attend school. rrlgktfal Fata In the stomach, torpid liver, lame back and weak kidneys soon relieved by Electric Bitters. .Guaranteed. - 60a, ;; Fos sale by Beaton Drug Co. ated throughout his own political career, gave him the nomination for mayor of New Tork, - It was good enough for him In 1889, when he wanted to be civil serv ice commissioner, although the national leader at that time was Mathew Stanley1 Quay of Pennsylvania. , He did not desert in 1897, when he. wanted, tp be assistant secretary of the navy, although he had to get the place through the kindly as slstance of Hanna, Piatt and Quay. He did not repudiate the party in 1S98, when he wanted the nomination for governor of Nw York, and when he was willing to remain - on -friendly terms with. vthe Piatt machine to secure that nomination. The party was good in 1900, jwhen Piatt and Quay, forced, his nomination for the vice presidency. It was all right in 1904, when he demanded of It his own nomina tion for the presidency. And there was nothing the matter wltn in 1908, when hs dictated the nomination of his successor,' when he co-operated cordially 'with the members of the same republican national committee, whom he now denounces' as scoundrels and thieves. ' - "The party would have . been ' good enough In 1912 If it had contnued to accept orders, from him. It would have been good enough If It had defied the antlthlrd term tradition and given him the nomination. There would haye been no objection to the participation . of the black man of the south in political af fairs If the black man of the 'south, had been for Roosevelt. "There would have been no outcry against .the participation of the south. In the nomination of ,a re publican president If .the southern dele gates had been for RooseveU. . The party would never have been denounced as .re actionary K it had nominated 'Me.' But It didn't, and falling to make it the in strument of his owrl vaulting ambition" and subservient to his own vengeful spirit, he determined upon - its destruc tlon. . . . " : ' " Party Will wrvtve., 'But the people are of another mind Mr. Roosevelt will disappear from tH scene, of activities In due time, -but tht republican party, will survive. No one man la IndlspwnMbie the party, just as no one man Is Indispensable to -Hht country. It is this knowledge which is gaining ground. The people are now fuliy apprised of the splendid attain ments and 'the high character of thelt chief executive. And because of ' It, be cause of the conviction that prosperity and development along all lines material and ideal are best subserved by It, ths people are turning to President Taft In such numbers as to give promise of his re-election In November, an out come in which I have the deepest abiding faith.". ' STORES Invited to See Woman Murder Her Husband DANVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 23. -An eye witness who says he was invited into the house to see the killing - of Charles Lane at Danville, Ky., September 20, was found by the prosecuting attorneys. It was announced today at "tne' preliminary". exajalnaMojujfe; Jifev-tha 50-year-old bride of three months who le charged with murder. Mrs..Lsna Is the third woman charged with having killed her husband in Cen tral Kentucky within three weeks. Of the others V Mrs.' . 'Dora Ra&sell was acquitted" and Mrs." William Whttakef was aetitr'to an -r asylum here. Great New' Lots Brought Forward Tues day 'in Our Extraordinary Sale iol-uile From the 19th St. and 5th Ave., New York Our immense bargain squares will be newly ladened with' goods from this great New. York Importing House, shown for the first time Tuesday. You'll find the biggest bargains of this sale in the toorning. - v ' . . . -. ( . DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES and LACES AT 59c, $1.00 and $1.50 YARD Rich' wide Si ik Embroidered Bands, embroidered metallic lace bands in gold, silver and copper, beaded-passementeries, l&inch silk and metallic embroidered, allovers, elegant Venise Appliques, '27-inch colored silk embroidered net flouncings, 45-inch fine silk - nettings, Princess, Cl'iiny Laces and many'Vr r, "!'"rQ ' -i .' m-i rr other novelties worth to'$4 yd., at yd.: 0!7C, pl anQ aJ)l.oU FLOSS SILK EMBROIDERED BANDS i j Medium and wide lace bands in crochet, Vemse, Macrame, Bohemian and shadow ef- . .V ' A , -1" !N1 1 L'. V''l. 3 1 A. -1 1 A . lects, DiacK unanmiy.iaces, snaaowana nei ippjaces, lace Appliques, also real Irish crochet lace edges, worm trom Due to $1, i r OC in big bargains at yarn 35c EMBROIDERIES AT 15c Hand loom Convent Embroider ed, Edgings and Insertions on fine cambric and nainsook fab rics, exact simulations of fine , convent hand needlework, also 18-inch embroidered .. 1 r ' flouncings, at yard. .. . . .IOC Imported Silk Chif fon and Net Tunics Elegantly beaded, spangled and em broidered in silk, gold, jet and pas . tel. colorings -A special at $10.85, $13.50 .....$15 EMBROIDERIES AT 59c and $1 27-lnch and 45-inch fine sheer Swis3 and Batiste embroidered skirtings and flpuncings, also fine sheer Ba tiste and Voile in elegant lacy baby, Irish and Venlse effects and 24-inch. auover embroideries, worth up to $2.50 a yard, at yard' 59c and $1.00 All on Sale Tuesday on Our Main Floor A" . a Mkaaal at V Mercerised Poplins in brown, grey and tan colors have just been received ' the best known 25c mercerized poplin, from the bolt,at yard . . 15 c Brandeis Stores BASEMENT SPECIAL Scotch and Chambray Ging hams and Blue Cheviots f or .making house dresses, pet ticoats and children's wear perfect lengthy f 1 worth 12y2c, yd. . O VO C SPRACKLIN WILL ASIDE BY-HARRISON COURT LOGAN, la.. Sept. .-(Speelal.)-4l8: trlct court ofllarrlaon county adjourned here toUay. The most important case up for conelderatlone was the Spracklin will Vase which occupied nine days; though the will Involving about $10,030 was set aside, yet the chances for an appeal are favorable, however, no notice of appeal has thus far been filed. In the cattle rustling case, beefing- a fat steer and Belling the meat belong to John Young of Modale, Moore and Russell were let go on their own recog nisance, and Charles Wrinkle was given five years Indeterminate. Moore and Rus sell will be given a hearing in the No vember term of court. DEATH RECORD Mrs. Helen Jaae Carlyle. After a lingering illness of nearly three years, Mrs. Helena Jane Carlyle died at 6:40 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Car lyle had been a great sufferer and for sev eral weeks and had not been expected to live. She tame to Nebraska In 1ST0, mak ing her home at Weeping Water, In 1872 she, was married to R. B. Carlyle. They lived in Cass county until about eight years ag, when they moved to Omaha. Mrs. Carlyle Is survived by her husband; and three daughters Mabel and Thelma Carlyle and Mrs. Mary . Beck with, and son. Albert Mrs. Carlyle was a woman who was. very devoted to her family and her ac tivity outside of home life was given largely, to the church. She was a member of the First Methodist church. The funeral services will be held at p. m. today by Rev. M. B. Williams, pastor of the First Methodist church, at tha home, 4510 Peward street , The body wil be taken to Weeping Water for in-' termeot ' tA V ' ---'., .... , . V ' .1 Ml NEW YORK SCHOOL BOYS RIOT Fifteen" Hundred Protest Against Transfer of Principals. ' " POLICE RESERVES ' CALLED OUT Youngsters Smaah Windows, Boat Jnnttots With Shower of -Vegetable and Parade the . Streets. . NEW TORK, Sept 23.-Pollce reserves were called out today to quell a, riot of 1,&00 public school boys who took this means of protesting agtinst transfers of their, principals. Pupils . of two . schools were Involved, and for a short time they smashed windows,- routed, the Janitors with showers of vegetables and terror ised the neighborhood, Tho youngsters paraded the streets and prevented chil dren who did not join them from enter ing the school buildings. Key to the Situation Be Advertising. Bryan Addresses Los Angeles Workmen : LOS ANGELES, Sept 23,-When W11- liam J. Brjan arrived here today "On the trail of Roosevelt" he was break fasted by a committee of women voters, and then almost mobbed by enthusiastic democrats in the lobby of his luDtef, An Impromptu address in the hotel lobby fol lowed. . Mr. Bryan then headed an automo bile parade to Temple-Auditorium, where he - addressed a - throng - of people. At noon he addressed . the - worklngmen of the mill district, being introduced by a man In overalls, Ben Daniels, who com mended the Nebraskan to his fellow workers as "The greatest American of his day."' ..... i uuwa man oeiectea As White's Successor I MASON CITT, la., . Sept. ; k-(Speclal, Telegram.) George . Zack is at the hos pital shot -through the abdomen and Is not expected to live. -Five shote were fired at him through a window, with only -one taking effect. Joa.SanovlcJi is under arreat charged with the crime. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business' 8uccess. .. - Ererr woman's heart' respond! to the charm and sweetness of a baby'a voice,, becausa nature Intended her for motherhood. - But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is usually a period of suffering and dancer. Women' who use Mother's Friend are sated much discomfort and suffering; and 'their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, ara In a healthy condition to meet tha time with the least possible suffering and danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers; it Is in so sense a remedy for various ills. but its many years of success, -and tne thousands or - endorsements re. celved from women who hare used it art a guarantee of tha benefit to be derived from Its use. This remedy does hot accomplish wonders but sim ply assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of - A the breasts, and ilfglintlWS in every way contributea to ffrfrtfttlfl strong, healthy , motherhood. Mother's Friend Is void at drug stores. Write for -our free book for expectant mothers. - StADHUD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga AMUSE3IEATS. Daily Mat loo ; Bvs- S-lO-SOo. On Bourlaa Strfe. at lath. HTTOWD VATOEVmiiB Includes The 4 Musical Avolloe; Grace1 Arm ond; weroen & wearin; Mile. Darnley;- Hill man A Roberts: Hlpposcope Pictures, Nature Way Is The Best Srie4 4et) in our America forest we find bloodroet. aueea's root. 4rake aad stone root, goldea seal, Oregon grape root and cherrybark. Of these Dr. R. V, Pioree made a para tflycerio extract whioh has been favorablv kaowa for ver forty yoart. He called it " Golden Medical Diseovery." This " Diaoorery" purifta the blood and tones up the storacch and the entire sy ia Natare own way. It's just the tissue builder aad tooio you require when reoovering rrom a hard oeldorip, or pneuraonia. . No matter bow strong the ooosti ration the ctamach is apt to b " out ot kilter " at times; in eooseoueoee ' the Uood is dbordered, for the stomach is the laboratory for the constant manu facture of blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the itomich 1 puts it m shape to nuke pare, rich blood helps the liver end kidneys te expel the poisons irom the body. The weak, nerv as, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people experience at this time of the year hi usually the effect ef . poisons in the blood ; it is often indicated by pimples or boils appearing on tho skm, thefaoa beoomes thin you feel " blue." "More Iban a week ago I was suffering with en Awful cold in my head, throat, breaet, and body," writes Ms. J amis 6. KtST, of 710 L. Street, S. E.. Washington, D. C "Some called it La Grippe, some pneumonia. I was advised by a friend to try bottle of your 'Golden Medical I scot- err.' I Wed a bottle and it did ue so much good that I (eel safe in sayine; it ia the areatast and beat medicine that I ever took. My health la much better,, than it was before V Sln-tfoUr" medicine. It does all von claim for it end is iT.aKnre,Ese, sattalactory." John Says:- 'Xook at the - clock 1 Then realise tbat very time it "Wok" "ticks" some smoker or other Is lighting a TBUST BUSTBa 6e CIQAM, ready to em bark Into ths laad of sweat tkonghts. Get ting statistical and eattmental, alnt I?" John ' Cigar Store 321 South 16th St. attto pabties raiii tiH las 9:00 V.M.SXOW Continuous a to B; 7 to 11 p. m., DaUy. "OMAHA'S ryy CBITTEB." jQf7tiJtjt. Sally Hat. 18-28-500 4ai7'SfXy Evgs.. 18-98-60-750 mxorirom KNICKERBOCKERS EXTBAVAOANZA AaTD VAUDEVH.LE. Classy Marcelle Coreene; Imhof, Conn & Coreene; Lisping Doris Thayer; Cola & Warner; Open-Faced, Pull-Jewelled Beauty Chorus. "Moose Night," Friday, September 27. X-adies' Sims Matinee Svery Week Say. Tonight, Matinee Wednesday x. is. raaiEi oners READ Y MONEY & Kit In London, in Hw Tork, la Omaha Prices, 35o, (1.6a Thursday THE WHITE SQUAW KRUG THEATRE Matin Today, 9:30; Night, 8:30 BEST 8 BATS BOo SAM RICE : and Els DAPPTDItlS ' t ? Idias' Sally Dim Matin Phorn i7 H vV. cuim ys waS tWVd VDoug. 494. Mai' Every !TJay z:J8f Every Night 8:15 " ADTABCEO VAUDEVrLlB . This wwk Will M. Crowy. jid,Bltnch Dyn. E4wrd Blendell a Company., Edna Luby, Llau tel Slttara, Bogert and Nelaoa, Ba!y-ana Cur. rler. Matilda and Elvira. Prlcaa, Matin, Gal lery 10c. Brt eU . 24c axoept Saturday and Sunday. Night 10c, 25c,. 6o,, ;o. BAOE BALL OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY ;'lourkeParl? ' Sept. 23, 24,' 25, SS,' 29. ' : -Monday, Stpi 2 tkme' Day. Wed., Sept 25, 2 garOesi' lst 2 p. m. GAMES CALLED -3:30 AMl'SEMEN'TS. BRANDEIS THEATEE Wednesday Matin ana Bight. Th Musical Tue MXS8 BOBODT TBOM BTbULBTB. OUt Tall and Company of 80.: ' 9 Pays, Starting Thursday, Mat. Sat CHAUBCET OLCOTT ' 'la "Th Isl O" Brtams."- J SOOTH OPAIin -IVEO. SEPT. 25 cu 3)AliiJES-3RINGn OIia iffiin.nriieani.il ia uii.uiiiiii.Jiii. v 52 SEHSATIONAL ACTS ' '," 2 PERFORMANCES 1:30-8 P. M. 350 WILD BEASTS PARADE 10:30 A. M.