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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
ME BKU: 0J1AHA, TUESDAY, OCIOHEK , 1W2. 'OUNGMEN AND SMART DRESSER recognize the authority of style and intrinsic valve to be had in the New Fall "Imperials" at $3.00 and "Stetsons' at $3.50 to $6.00. 1 lv'I?3 STETSON HATS FOR FALL You are specially invited to look over the Stetson lines you'll find them full of ginger. The Imperial are true to their name the best in all hatdom at $3.00 many styles all one price.' English cloth hats in abundance. . . ... ,'.$1.50 and $2.00 Heid caps in wide range of 6nappy colors. .$1.00 to $2.00 Boys Hats . . .... . . 50c Up Boys' Caps. ....... 50c Up .Write for new catalogue. T8E YCUK6 PEOPLE? 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. AFFAIRS ATS0OTH OMAHA Supposed Holdup Victim Arretted on Embezzlement Charge. ;; OMAHA MAN 13 HIS ACCUSES' Aariy Dupont, Former Prise Fighter, Troliablr Fatally Woonded In Brawl wiia tw or 111 " ' . Cosapaalo. William F. Bchaefer, manager of the Midwest Tailoring company, after being a victim of two negroes, whom he ac cused of haying robbed him at the point of a revolver Saturday night, tu ar retted yesterday at his tailor (hop at 43 North Twenty-fourth street by Chief of Police John Briggs, who charged him with embezzlement Chief Briggs says he Is convinced that the holdup perform ance of Saturday night was a fake de vised by Scbaefer and his friends In order to extricate hint from money dif ficulties into which he has fallen because of his alleged sportive habits. . . Bchaefer stoutly maintained his Inno cence, The investigation of the alleged holdup and robbery Saturday night caused Chief of Police John Briggs to suspect Bchaefer. A. Theodore, a tailor af Omaha, when confronted with Bchae fer yesterday morning bluntly accused .hasfi nt having- Mnbeczled the monpv amounting In all to $211. Bchaefer de clares that he had collected that much money on account yesterday preparatory to turning part of it over to his creditor. Chief of Police Briggs took a list of the men whom Schaefer claims to have received money from yesterday and after having Interviewed several made up his mind that Schaefer had engineered the Seal himself. Nearly all of the men Interviewed by the chief denied that they had paid any thing to Schaefer yesterday. Further in vestigation on the part of Chief Briggs and Chief of Detectives James Bheahan revealed the fact that Scbaefer some f me com IPPLES Red and Irritated. Pimples Festered. Itched and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment About 3 Weeks. Was Completely Cured. 1613 Dayton St.. Chicago, III " My face was very red and Irritated and was covered with pimples. The pimples festered and came to head. They itched and burned and when I scratched teem became sore. I tried soaps and they would not stop the Itching and burning of the skin. This lasted for a month or more. At hut I tried Cuticura Ointment and Boap. They took out tie burning and Itching of the akin soothing It very much and giving the relief that the others failed to give me. I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment about three weeks d was completely cured." (Signed) Miss Claim Mueller. Mar. 18. 1M1. , BURNING AND ITCHING ' Day tad1 Night Eczema in Form of Rath. Moons BUI. Ind. "My little daughter had a burning and itching sensation day a&d night The ecsema was In the form of a run. It began Brat In patches on hor face and under her arms, and then on ber hands. We were very much alarmed about ker at It was spreading so rapidly. We used " Cuticura Soap and Ointment about one moath and they cured my llttleHaughter of scsema. Her skin Is as smooth as could be and she Is in fine health." (Signed) Mrs, liitxSe Roof, Jan. 27. 1912. - Cuticura Boap and Cuticura Ointment are old throughout the world. Liberal sample ot each mailed free, with li-V- Skin Book. Ad - dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." rTeoder-fci atea should use Cuticura Sutihavini Stick. 8U. Samaisfrsa. nmmizwmEaMt for Infants and InTalids Qot ' n HO'ElLICtVS It nteaas the Original and Genuine HALTED Till LEI Tha Food-Brink for all Aft PJch milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purenutritkjn,upbu2dingtK whole body. I nvigorates nursitsg mothers ad the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Tskt las substitute. Ask lor HQKUCKt TRUCK'S Contain Pure Milk months ago extricated himself from dif ficulties by "losing" ISO in a toilet room. A. Theodore, the Omaha tailor, is said to have been the real loser at the time. Fatally Hurt in Quarrel. . Andy Dupont, a former prize fighter and notorious character In South Omaha police circles, was cut and probably fa tally wounded yesterday morning In a brawl with Frank Daley and Charlie Lewis, at the Atlantic hotel, Twenty sixth and M streets. Dupont's left lung was punctured and his intestines slashed In such a way that City Physician E. J. Shanahan and his assistant Dr. J. J. Humpal, after operating on him at the South Omaha hospital, hold out little hope1 for his recovery. .f The Origin of the trouble seems to have been over a ditching contrast, In which Lewis considered he had got the, worst of the deal. When the men met at the hotel yesterday morning, Daley, who lived at the place,, provided money to buy whisky. Daley was arrested by Officers Bheahan, Ballew and ; Dlask. Lewis escaped, but Jater telephoned that he was coming In to give himself up. He was arrested at Twenty-sixth and M In the afternoon by ,. Detectives Sheahan and Zaloudek. The police say Lewis admits the cutting, but says he acted in self defense. Dupont in his prime was noted for his strength and fistic ability. Twenty years ago In 'a prize .fight he Is said to have killed a man homed Fred Walker. Of later years he has figured in police circles as a drunkard. ; , duration! Before Council. Efforts to have the City street depart ment put to work at repairing Q street from Twenty-seventh to Thirtieth street It is understood will be made at the coun cil meeting tonight Regular contractors who are bonded to sav the city harmless of any accident arising from the condi tion of the street, it Is said will not be able to do any work or the street tor some time to come. Mayor Hoctor wants the street made passable for the winter at least. . Another point expected to come up is the renewed effort of City Treasurer Qlllln to beat the council into an agree ment with his .demand for two special collectors of back taxes, Shoots -"Fire" In Theater. A thoughtless boy in the gallery of the Besse theater yesterday afternoon almost created a panfo by the -cry of "fire.'' The prompt action of the house man agement and a number of men In the audience kept the crowd within some bounds and the place was half emptied before the hoax was realised. When an effort was made to find the lad who started the alarm ho had vanished. The people returned to their places and the show continued. No one was Injured, ' War Declared on Tarkey, . Chris Fortlva, a Greek, was arrested hv Officer Jacob Small yesterday afternoon on N street, near Twenty-sixth for a trensled denunciation of the Turks. A crowd of Greeks and others had gathered about the man and Officer Small had fears of a riot Fortlva was Jailed. Woman and Children Injared. ' As a finale to a day of untoward lnoi. dents in the Magh) City Sunday after noon, Mrs, John Jamecek, her two chil dren, Rose, aged T. and Ames, ae-ed a. were thrown from ther wagon and pain fully injured when their team took fright at a passing street car on Railroad ave nue and Washington streets. Mrs, Jame cek was Injured about the head, Rose received cuts on the ear while the youngest child sustained UeVCFal minor bruises. Dr. B. J. Shannahan dressed tho wounded trio at the home of Philip Krause,. near the scene of the accident. after which Mrs. Jamecek and her chil dren returned to their home In Sarpy county; ',. V. - .j". . .' , Magi ctty tioaalp. Tha tVUHnw Wnrlon. ..Ill ..u ...t.n iiwihci, n ivv h lea at the church Wednesday afternoon. ., 8IX-ROOM house for sale; bargain. 518 N. 13th St. South S034.-Advertitftnent. I WRITE a good many wills; three In September. Frank A. Agnew, liannon Block.Advrtisement. There will be a meeting of the South Omaha school board tonight Matters of a stirring nature are expected to come up. Call National Wine and Liquor Co., loft. 108 No. 2h St., for Btora Triumph 'beer; also wines and liquors, delivered. Phone so. mi. : 'MOVE TO END THE strike Union Men Grow Restless in Iowa Capital City. MEDIATION BEING PROPOSED Milk Dealer of Drs Molnea Ordered ' to Sterilise ' Bottles to Stop the Spread of Typhoid and 'V Diphtheria. 1 When General Leonard Wood was vis iting in Omaha be told people that In Washington he got up at o'clock every morning to take a horseback ride before breakfast -.. , , Edson Rich was a classmate of Wood row Wilson as a student In Johns, Hop kins university. V- ' Warren Harding's nominating : speech for President Taft was by ' All pro nounced the oratorical gem of the Chi- cago convention (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOIKES, la., Oct 7.-(Speclal Tel egram.) A conference was held today In the office of Mayor Hanna, participated In by Attorney General Coeson and repre sentatives of the transfer -companies and employes, which bids fair . to result in a settlement of the teamsters strike. Those who are proposing mediation have been urging , It hard because of the belief that) the situation Is '. becoming decided critical. Union men other than those di rectly effected .are becomln grestless and additional strikes are likely to be ordered. The barn men in the employment of the transfer companies today Joined the union and left their work.vWhen a con signment vf steel for the new city market house M delivered by a non-union man today, the members of the structural Iron workers" union gave notice they would not use the steel at all. ; While nothing definite has been an nounced, it is expected some sort of ar bitration will now be reached. Citr Fights Disease. In order to aid In holding off'an epi demic of diphtheria and many causes of typhoid fever In the city, the city today gave orders that all milk dealers In the city shall sterilize milk bottles. The city Is making a hard fight against the two fpldemlcs, and thus far only one school Is closed. " FINDING OUT HOW THE CAMPAIGN FUNDS WERE DISPOSED OF t 1 Continued from First Page.) Mr. Mills, the committee adjourned until tomorrow. Just before adjournment, Senator . Pomerene asked Mr. Mills if charges of corruption had been presented to the district attorney. "I believe they have been submitted," he said, "but it is difficult to bring them home to anyone, or establish the guilt of anyone. "The district attorney, Mr. Parsons, and others, have written repeatedly to the Roosevelt people, asking them to sustain their charges of fraud, but the; have not done so." ' V Former Senator Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia and Mathew ' Hale of Massachusetts', who had been expected to appear today, were not on hand when the commlttee adjourned. Mr. Hale Is expected to appear tomorrow. Senator Clapp announced after the hearing adjourned that the committee had arranged for John D. . Arch bold of the Standard Oil company to resume the stand on Thursday for further examina tion. ' throughout the west" during the cam paign as "head of the bath tub trust." He doclared he had no connection with the organization. "My contribution to the Wilson fund," said Mr. Crane, "was made after It had become apparent that La Follette prob ably could not be nominated. I could very well support both Wilson and La Follette, as both men are progres4ve. That Z waB contributing to both funds was known to the managers of the two campaigns, I made no Becret of the fact" ( When Charles Edward Russell, socialist candidate for governor of New York took the stand Chairman Clapp read to him a report of one of his speeches In a New York paper, describing an alleged tele phone conversation between J. P. Morgan and the White House during the 1904 cam paign, In which Mr. Morgan was asked for a (100,000 contribution to the repub lican campaign fund. Tha published re port said Wayne MacVeagh, former at torney general, was a witness to the con versation. V '.-'-' .''" ": t ", Mr. Russell said the story came to him In 1910 from a magazine writer, who told him he hgd the story from Mr. MacVeagh. . After the committee insisted on knowing the name of the writer, Mr. Russell said he" was Judson C. Welllver. ,f (;ff Mr.'RusseU said he had never made a charge that Colonel Roosevelt had de manded funds of Mr. Morgan. ' "It might have been Mr. Cortelyou or Mr. Bliss who was Bald to have talked to Mr. Morgan on the telephone," he declared. '' '' "' , Welllver ta Called. ' Welllver, working on . the reporters table, was called to the stand and said Mr. MacVeagh had told him of being In Mr. Morgan's private office In October, 1904; that Mr. Morgan had been called to the telephone and was informed E. H. Harrlraan wished to Bpeak to him. Well lver testified Mr. MacVeagh told him that when Mr. Morgan returned from the telephone he said: - "What do you suppose that man in the White house wonts? It seems that Har rlman has gone off down there to Wash ington and dined with htm and now he comes back and says that the president wants him to raise more campaign funds. He has given 150,000 and now he wants me to give 160,000." ' Mr. MacVeagh, according to the wit ness, told him that Mr. Morgan wrote a check for $60,000 which he sent to Mr. Harrlman's office. Welllver said he could not recall whether Mr. MacVeagh used the, word "maniac" In quoting Mr. Morgan's reference to President Roose velt : . 'You are sure the name of Mr. Harrl- man was given as that of the man who asked to have the money raised?" asked Senator Pomerene. - "Yes, I am sure of that," said Well lver.. The committee then recessed. v Treasurer Mills Called. When the committee resumed, Ogden L. Mills, treasurer of the Taft organiza tion-In New York state in the pre -con vention campaign this, year, produced an accounting of money paid to him by the National Taft league for the New York primaries, and said the largest expendi ture was for detectives to prevent fraudulent voting. He said the eastern branch of the National Taft league, or ganised by Timothy L. Woodruff, raised about (24,000, 1 which was spent in the primary fight. Mr. Mills raised rf.aos for that organization. Mr. Mills said he had no information as to tha amount of money raised in New York for the general use of the Taft national campaign. He asked permission to deny . a , statement credited to E. H, Hooker, progressive treasurer at New York, that 30,000 votes were cast for Roosevelt delegates in the March pri maries and were not counted. "The polls were fully manned by Roose velt , watchers," he ' said, ,"and Mr. Roosevelt 'got as many as M.000 votes." Two months before the primary, .he said, reports were made to him of at tempts to bribe Taft precinct captains to deliver votes to Roosevelt but he did not verify any f these. , , , There with the' Books. Mr. Milts gave the committee figures and poll books from precincts In the Eighth assembly district and said in vestigation of the Roosevelt vote In many districts had shown much of It to have been fraudulent . In one district he said, a man who had his leg amputated on election day , was recorded as having voted. In the Fourth election district he said, the record showed that the usual 106 votes cast were cast in perfect alpha betical order. Under questions by Sen ator Pomerene, Mr. Mills said he believed there had been corruption in certain of; the districts. After concluding the examination of Bryan Campaigns in South Dakota SIOUX CITY, Oct T.-rWilliam Jennings Bryan, who spent part of the night in Sioux City, left early this morning on a two days' campaign of South Dakota. Bryan is scheduled to talk at Yankton, Mitchell and a' number of other town He will arrive at Pierre late tonight. PIERRfl. S. D., Oct. 7.-(SpecIal Tele gram.) Many people are arriving from West River points .by auto this evening and a delegation of Pierre citizens went down the line of the Northwestern on today's train to meet the Bryan special and come out with it tonight The. ar rangement committee has everything in shape including the big Buffalo which tias killed In the Philip herd yesterday and will furnish the barbecue for the visitors. , The animal killed was a fine specimen and the head, , which is on ex hibition, will be mounted and sold to help pay the cost of the animal. Bishop McDowell f for Real Religion CHICAGO, - Oct. 7. Sensationalism in religion was deplored by Bishop William F. Dowell today In an address at the annual meeting of the Rock River con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church at Evanston. Ho mit U -Mold be im possible to win the world by an aiilance with it, or compromise with the "devil. ; EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE CAUSES GARLAND TO JUMP LACROSSE, Wis., Oct. 7.-Hamlln Gar land, the author, had a narrow escape from death today In the destruction by fire of his home at West Salem. He was obliged to leap from a second story window to the ground. A servant girl, Fern Fox, received serious burns. " ' The fire was caused by an explosion of gasoline. Valuable curios gathered by Garland from all parts of the world, be sides the house and furniture, were de stroyed... . ... . DEATH RECORD - V - r-t- i -Mrs. Nellie Vlnsoohaler. .., HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct, 7-.(Speclal Telegram.)-Mrs. Nellie E, , Vlnsonhaler, aged 34 years, died suddenly this morning of heart allure while on her way. from her home to one of her neighbors. De ceased was born in Missouri and came here from Preston about eight months ago. The funeral will be held Wednes day. She leaves a husband and one daughter about 10 years, old. Orvllle Schobert. ' PIERRE S. O., Oct. 7.-(Spedal Tele-gram.)-OTvllle Schubert, cashier of the State bank of . Isabel, died at the home of his parents In this city this evening from typhoid fever. He arrived home only .a few days ago Hl and'the disease had secured such a hold that his death followed la a very short time. . v Dr. John E. Bradley. RANDOLPH. Mass., Oct 7.-Dr. John E. Bradley, well known as an educator and author, died suddenly at his .home here today aged 73. He was president of Illinois college at Jacksonville, 111., from 1891 to 1900. . ... W. If. Glecklee. . V PIERRE, S. D., Oct 7.-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-W. H. Gleckler, one of the pio neers of Pierre, who camo here in 1880, died yesterday at Salem, C ohere he had gone for a visit with 'relatives, Wealthy Democrat Takes His Own Life PHILADELPHIA, , Oct. 7.-Thomas J. Ryan, for many years a leader of the democratic party in this city and a prominent promoter of amusement en terprises, ended his life here today by shooting himself through the mouth. His. body was discovered In his office. Ryan was head of the Ryan Amuse ment company of this citv. a larire stockholder in the American Annfuse- ment company and held Important con cessions in amusement parks in all parts of this country. Ha is said to have been a heavy loser in the fire which de stroyed Dreamland, Coney Island, but Charles P. Donnelly, who was -associ ated with him In many of his business ventures, declared tonight that finan cial difficulties were not resnonsible for Ryan's deett. He said it could be ascribed to nothing but a nervous break down, which rendered him Irresponsible. According to Donnelly, - Ryan's domestic affairs also were ideal. ' - - WIRELESS REGULATIONS ENFORCE ACT OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Four - hun- dred wireless' equipped American ships. nearly 100 commercial wireless stations, many more stations connected with col leges, schools and experimental labora tories and several thousand amateur wifeless stations are affected by regula tions promulgated by Acting Secretary Cable of the Department of Commerce and Labor today, to enforce the radio communication act beginning on- Decem ber IS. ' - !" . .. The act establishes a complete federal control system over-radloicommunlcatlbn ahd requires licensing 'of all' wireless operators working ' across state lines or In communication with ships at sea. The department will ' administer ... the act through inspectors in a number of cities The circular embodying the regulations announces the eligibility of women as well as men. . . . Amateur stations are restricted In wave lengths - of transmittal to not exceeding 200 meters, except on special application to! the department ;, contract,, the miners have been idle, but It IS expected they will return to work at once. , i . V' Car Strikes Auto; V , Six Persons Killed DALLAS, Tex., Oct 7.-E. ;B. Cornelius of Palmer, Tex.,, his ' wife, and, ; two daughters and his sjster and her 'child, were killed tonight, when an automobile in. which they .were 4iding was struck by an-lriterurban car 'near "the town of Arlington, twanty-flve miles from-Dallas. . The car, traveling at rapid .spe,ed, struck the .automobile .sqnarely In' the' middle, throwing its occupants directly a in " its path. f he .bodies " were mangled almost beyqhd recognition. " : ;"- ' . BODY, OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN: IS FOUND NEAR GLENW00D COAL MINERS OF MONTANA ACCEPT PROPOSED SCALE , GREAT' FALLS,' Mont, 'Oct. 7.-Ooal miners) o! Mtraiaaat by ref emsiHss have decided to accept the scale agreed upon by the operators and representatives of the miners at a recent conference held here. The scale will take tue place of the wage contract vhich expired on Octo ber 1. The new scale carries an increase In wages. Since the expiration of the old - GLENWOODIa.,- Oct T. Special.) While tequirrel hunting in "the' pasture, of J. 'M. Bufflngton. -foor and at half miles east of Gienwood, tafc 11:30 this afternoon. Clyde Buff ington ' foand the decomposed body ,of :a man lying li some .bushes on a hillside, near some large trees. Aeting Coroner Edwards viewed the body, and deemed an . Inquest , unnecessary. The body la of- an elderly man, about five feet five inches tall and weighing prob ably 125 pounds. Only three teeth on upper and four on lower Jaw. Under, his head was folded coat of dark checked cassimere. The vest of, the same mate rial and description, dark striped trous ers, black hose and heavy Crossett shoes and gray flannel shirt, completed bis' attire; 11.83 in money in a decom posed leather purse, two handkerchiefs and two empty strychnia sulphate bot tles were lying about eighteen feet from the body, - Nothing to establish his iden tity was-found: His coat bore the mak ers name, "Arthur S. Hall: Fredonia, N. Y.," and his " handkerchief had an Initial "R." ' ' ' .' SON OF SPANISH PRETENDER ALLOWED T0ENTER COUNTRY WASHINGTON, Oct 7,-Prlnce Lirdovic Pigmatelll d'Aaragon, son of Don Jaime, pretender ,to the throne of Spain, who has been .held at-New York since last Fri day threatened with deportation, will be released and authorized to enter the United States unless information is soon received from France Justifying his re jection by the immigration officials at Movements of Ocean Steamers, Port. ' Arrivsd. Railed, M EW YORK. ...... Houmbrm. ........ Montstmt. NEW YORK, ...... ckr ..A PHILADIXrHIA..Prlui Oscsr...... BAN FRANCISCO Hllonlsn. MOVTLLE.... GramereUn Columbia. QUEBEC..... Batumi.... . ' LIVERPOOL... Hegantle. ...... ,, . At, , u Derived From Cocoanuts : Remarkable Hair Shampoo Every lady will welcome the glad news of a really successful hair shampoo. Soaps fade the hair and leave it stringy, besides injuring the roots and making the scalp scaly. These conditions are produced by the alkali in soaps. A successful product has finally been made from the cocoa nut and vegetable oils that give a n.ost wonderful shampoo. It is known as Coconlde. You , simply dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and shampoo in the usual way. The results are astonishing.. The hair be comes wavy, fluffy, bright and silken. The scalp is delightfully refreshed and all dandruff disappears. But the best part is the after-effect The hair roots are invigorated, growth pro moted nd hair loss immediately stopped. Women everywhere who have tested this Coconide are enthus iastic about it A fifty-cent package is sufficient for ten. or mors elegant shsmpoos, Any druggist has Coco nide in stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. Any lady that really cares about her hair should get some of this Cococide without delay, but should not be talked Into taking something else In stead, as there is nothing that is even similar, A single trial proves this. It is equaly good for men's and chil dren's hair. . . SOXB TEST, Corns, Callouses, Bun tons, Frost BUM, Aching and - Sweaty Feet A spoonful of Calocide in the foot bath gives Instant relief. 25c at any drug store. Advertisement m are . niii. " - mm toot forth rt urn tnjoutw-iil Wife t iBstssttr mML Koadoa. tks orifftnl sad seoaliM Cftturfcsl Jtljr la ptaMsat. aromatic, alrUo, ootta'tf .eoolttirand hwliDff- uatatanssaaroi will sioajra an it la your bona, (or solas, coagtti, tor throat, eatarrh. ha J tvnr, astasia, staT Sanitary tabas, SSe ss SM St all drasfittb Pampla FREE. COMDO! StrSX, CO., A.JB 9 I I "V I A 1 'jmS&Ls P.-the -(Y eF an Pastel Flavor Hi' -: F - Pabst BlueSibbon TblWcfQwIitr ! TAKE a little tip from 1 father always order Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer served with your meals. "yp'-t: . ;. 'V "': It is the one beverage that should .always appear on the table. In purity, nourishment, as an aid to digestion, this incomparable beer will commend itself to people who exercise good judgment in whatever they eat or drink. ' n.r.j .a.r st ho hroMMr in crvstat clear bottles sLU Wfjr " sf showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. ..,. '., - : - f ' : : ' . . It is the beer for your home. Phone or write for a case. The Pabst Company. ' Phonas Douglas A J307 Lssvsnworth Omaha, Nebr. A Happy, Child in a 5 Few Hours "When crosst sick, feverish, tongue coated or bilious give delicious "Syrup ; . of Figs." , . , " Mother! look 'at the toncruel see If It Is coated. If your child is listless, drooping. Isn't sleeping well, is restless, doesn't eat heartily or is cross, irritable, out of sorts with everybody, stomach sour, feverish, bre&th bad; has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, or Is full of cold. It means the little one's stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are filled with poisons and clog ged up waste and need a gentle, thorough cleaning at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and In a few hours the foul, decaying- constipated matter, undigested 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 well and smiling child shortly. With SvruD of Fisrs you are not drug- srins vour children, being composed en tirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot bo harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup or Figs handy. It Is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleansed and' regulator needed -a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on tho package. ' Ask your druggist for the IUU name. "Svrun of Fiirs and Elixir - of Senna," m-am.r4 hv tho California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, renulna old reliable. Refuse anything else onerea.- Advertisement. X Instant Relief For Cold in the Head and Latarr No matter how miserable you are with catarrh or a cold In the head, nose stop ped up, throat sore, eyea running, dull pain In the head, dry cough, fever, foul breath. Ely's Cream Balm win ptt you Instant relief. " ' , It gets right at the root of the troabls. cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, stops the nasty dis charge so that you sura sot genatantly blowing the nose and spitting. In a few minutes after applied you can Just feel doing its work of clearing the bead, Daln and soreness are relieved, the breathing becomes natural and the stuff ed up feeling Is gone. This cleansing, healing, antlseptio Balm contains, no mercury, cocaine or other harmful drugs. It is easy to apply, pleasant to .use, and never falls to give relief, even In the worst cases. ' .Never neglect a cold, and don't suffer the miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friends with your hawking, spitting and foul breath. Get a 60 cent bottle of Ely's Cream ! Balm from your druggist, and start the treatment at once. You will find that It will be the best investment you ever .made. Advertisement ' M1U k few ; eel It . the f tha A Jofiri Says: "a z could re A franchise To paiat the moon Ton would eee a ' ' rmtm busts ad There mighty aooa. (Same old prlco Be and a wonderful ci gar at the price.) John's Cigar Store 321 South 16th StV AMUSEMENTS "Omasa's ram cxvteb. Charles Robinson xP Crusot Girls EXTiAVAOAJTSA AHB TATTSZTIXiXiB Two screamingly funny musical .satires wealth of Pretty Girls New to .Ex travaganza.' Ladlas' Diaaa Kattaee Inqr week Bay. ijicdicinc Srgs, a-lO-SOo Oa Douglas Street, at 18th. HTTOITZ TAXTBBTZUa Includes colm. Ralph Connors, Craig ft Overholt, uonopeoe Banning ton, Hiposcope Pic tures, inc. Ak-Sar-Ben Floral Parade and' Masonic Temple 1 Continuousl to ; 7 BXOOS8V att XHXX TAI.UB IH TOW - - Dedication PI -I t to u p. m, usily BRANDEIS THEATRE as 1 flMiliG Speakmll H Dops It pmharrasa vou to stand ud to mage a taia : y I E TOITIGHT TtTES WXD Id 8UAT rats Tiaca at roscnbAB raiczs Alias Jimmy Valentine ; Saturday Katinee SBo, SOe. WXAT OSCABA CBXTIOS SAT. . Effectively staged, splendidly pre sented. CoL T. W. MoCulllugh Enthusiastic response from large audience, . Keen Abbott World Herald. .- vezt sxnr. matiiteb axj, wxex EVA LANG V . IS XSB HTTSBAJgD'S WXTB. Seats Thursday. ' ; TO 1 t sMIsnaasisisiW Mtsasi. W mm ,t3liN Does It embarrass you to stand up to make a talk? Would you like to overcome this embarrassment to be able to eitpres8 your thoughts clearly, concisely, force-' ' : fully? Then join the Y. M. C.'A. . . SCHOOL OP PUBLIC SPEAKING i ; ' Other men have been helped. We can aid you. Some of the most prominent business and professional men of the city clerks, students and others have .taken this course. The cost Is small. For full information attend the OPEN MEETING, TUESDAY,' OCTOBER 8- 8 P. M. Address E. R. Burke, Instructor. Talks by . former students, full explanation of course, complimentary tlck- ets, call , . , J. MILIAR, Educational Secretary; " Y. M, C. A Fhone Jyler 1800. 3 2SZ THE AUDITORIUM ' ROLLER SKATING SEASOK OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT, : OCTOBER 10TH. Good Skates, smooth floor and excellent music. Skating every night, also Sunday afternoon. Admission 10c. Skates, 20c Si KRUG THUATER BUtiaee Today, Si30! Bight, Sign ; BZST BIATS, 80S NEW CENTURY GIRLS LadW Daily Dtne MaUnee ' fir Phone- Doug. 494. ADTAJrCSS TAITDETIUB. Stat. Every Say 3:16. Evsry migbt 8:11 This ak A4rlenns Aiissnw, Xmplrs CMssdr s-mir wm. itaraora. vioia iwmds its.. Vnr Flerimoodi. Bobbs snd Dale. Belmont an Barl. Wlnalov aaS Strykar. Pricsa. Matliws iee, beat saata Se, sxcopt Sstordajr sod Sunday. KlgLt, jOc, Kc, SOc Tie. ,