THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1912.
IR
"XrEN'S WEAR OF NATION WIDE REPUT
,& Us from New York to Frisco from Hudson Bay to Pana
ma, many of our Fall lines of Men's Clothes and Furnishings are
advertised by the makers in the leading magazines and are known
by the public to be triumphs of their respective industries.
f These goods are bought direct from the makers and are posi
'tively guaranteed to you. - 2
Nation wide SAMPECK SUITS, $15.00 to $35.00
1 Nation wide SAMPECK OVERCOATS, $15 to $40
Nation wide STETSON HATS . . . .$3.50 to $6.00
' Nation wide IMPERIAL HATS, all ', . . $3.00
Nation wide HEID CAPS at . : . . . .$1.00 to $2.00
Nation wide CROSS GLOVES ; . .'$1.50 to $3.00
Nation wide MENTOR UNION SUITS, $1 to $4.50
.Nation wide REISER CRAVATS ..,.500 to $2.00
Nation wide CHENEY NT2CKWEAR, at . . 50c ,
Nation wide COLUMBIA SHIRTS . . $1.50 and $2 .
Nation wide JERSILD SWEATERS, $2.50 to $6
Nation wide INTERWOVEN SOX; lisle 25c; silk, 50c
Nation wide WAYNE INDESTRUCriBLE SOX, 6
pair vv...... .. .....$1.50
Nation wide PHOENIX HOSE, up from ...... .25c
Nation' wide ONYX HOSE, up from ;. . . . . . . ... .25c
Such goods of high merit are the result of specific
- and steadfast endeavor vto be' foremost in" the race for
supremacy. Write for out illustrated catalogue.
ill
la
mm
HX VOUW& PE0PU3
WN SrtVKm
1518-20 FARNAH STREET.
1 a.
Jt to catch reflection of the city eutsids
big window. (
"This is great weather," he nil t
Blanch Walter, his nurse, who fM ar
ranging the dressings to bo adjuswd
whoa th physician mak tbsir nomine
examination.
"IV shame to bo tied P r in
tics WaUir
' Ho glanced at Mr. Roovlt, who had
Joined him In looking over the paper,
eho smiled QuItstcaUy at Mm and shook
'fcori head trifl, ..: -Jfe'.j t :
; "8h' hot" ho swlUd to tho nurs,
'picking tip hir papers Main..
, A BtMJto fitting ma4 n ainoylng nols
in tho tiny ant-roora of his apartmont
and a plumber earn up to fix It, Ho
mado oloborato preparations not to make
noise-such on oatont. ta fact, that no
vu not making much progress. Hl m
barrassroent eaught th y ot tho col
onel, who, 14: , , ,
"Oh. don't mind roo. Go right ahead and
fi it. Don't bo afraid to mak a Htfl
sols. I'm od to It" V
Ballot Rot to Bo tteaMrved.
Dr. Lambert,, tho family physician
'plained that thoro wu no lfnlfloanoo to
tho fact tht tho bullet would not bo ro
moved at presnt ' v
I "You oeo," ho oald. "when wo talk of
th tutor mm Ot Swlty ... Mv
doflnit. To Uluetrate, tuppooln opI
war to it tne. wehftd oald 1 bjV
lot Would fpt 00 ireifwy Ifmlght mako.
itwslt elearly 'uftlcieBt to attraar our
attention In a tingle hour, and then the
prevloui utortlon would t appear e)itbr
;'mlleadinr of misinformed. v V
"Go wo iay the bullet will not bo taken
out now. It depondi ' on two thlhgi
jwhtther it over will be romovod. On is,
it it iurt eauflng trouble. Th other, if
jColonel Booaevalt' had rather oany hi
ouvenlr,; in hi pocket thaa , in , hi
(Cheet . ... . . - , ,,. ', :, j .,
"Just now, ' however, an operation to
remov th mleetle J a far wy a it
wu a week ago, or bofor the aasauli.
Th ret and quiet he he had give ua
now a Wtuattoa wher w muct merely
wait to if anything happeoa"
I Dr. John r. Golden oald It ha ben
jfiodded arinHly ao more might be mad
Iby th paUent until after Sunday. , .
"An long a h t here." aald Dr. Golden.
"w fee) w might. Jut a well keep him
o that hie activity t will -not keep th
fracture of th-fib from healing.. It.h
iremain quiet until the tissue knit euf-
CoJntl)t to- b .a reatonable guarantee
that tj will not break again, another u.
pleasoity potbllity U removod."
JOHNSON tejUJ TO CLOSE UP;
' CAii"Ai0i;irhDLE WEST
DAYTON, O., Or. n.-On th-Iat lap
of his tddl' .wt'rn campaign 3ov
ernor Johnaon of "Callornia today left
her for Fort wayn,'Ind.( to deliver an
addr thi afternoon. . His intention
wt to go from - there to MaHon and
epeak tonight.:. After th OS ariOn meeting
ith soTernor Will leave for Chicago, Mr
Johnson, wbo ts In' the east,' wiU Join' him
1st Chicago-'.; , ...:r.-. .),', : ,
STRIKE WILLBE MADE TEST
Dei Moinsi Union Men JJay Order
! General Walkout.
TEAMSTERS' TROUBLE IN ISSUE
Iowa gyaod of prosbytwrlaa Charck
Opposes Mors to Chanf Plaa
of iNiritf Saloon Con
at rotitloas la State.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, ,1a., Oct I7.-Speclal
Telegram.) A special meeting of th Des
Moines Trade and Labor assembly was
held tonight for the purpos of consid
ering th labor troubles ot th cltyv and
it is regarded as probable that a general
strike .will ensue .unless th , matter ot
th teamsters' union . Is disposed t of
oon. t 1 . - s, ';. -.
Th labor loader ar threatening to
Involve all of, the S.O0O workmen of tho
oity ta th controversy on th theory
that th fat of unionism is involved
In th struggle. (
Th Iowa synod of th Presbyterian
church, went on record today a opposed
to a bill proposed befor th Iowa legis
lature to change, the method of secur
ing' consent ot. ybtejrs o salodn llcebso
so that Instead Of petitions it would be
settled at an election held for that pur-
pos. iV-; ''.r. !j '.'"'''.-'' '"
The : bill will be fought bocaus ot
olatms that It, would mak it easier to
seeur saloon OonsenU la roafty cltls.
PLENTY HONEY EVERYWHERE
(Continued from First Page.)
DAIRY AND CUTTLE CONGRESS
. ' IS MEETING AT WATERLOO
' WATERLOO.'; , It.. I Oct. lWSpocial
TelegrarnVrTh 1 loW Dairy and Cattle
congress Is In full session wlth 'i record
breaking, atmidano, from 12.oa to 15,009
people attending dally, . Nearly 1,00 head
of choice cattl from fifteen states are
on exhibition, including, several carloads
from the Whlthous farm at! Palo, Pa.,
and th Brand ford farm at Corton, Conn.
Wednesday, democratic dan Speaker
Champ Clark was presant and mad 'a
great speech. Thursday was good roadi
iflay. ; Friday will b republican day.
Th progressives will be la charge Sat
urday, i
But- for: his accident Colonel Roose
velt would have been her Saturday.
Ftw, if any merk3T.e, nave met with
! th uniform success that has attended
i the um pfChjraberlam's Colic, Cholera
ind Diarrhoea- Remedy. Th remarkabl
cures of colic and diarrhoea which It has
j effected In almost every neighborhood
'have given it a wide reputation. For
i tale by all dealers. Advertisement
BANK' OF ENGLAND PUTS UP
- THE DISCOUNT RATES
' INDON, Oct .1T.-Th rat of dis
count of th Bank of England was raised
from 4 to I per cent today. ' ! ,
The announcement was th natural out
come ot th refusal by th bank on Mon
day to discount bills below that level,
wing to th abnormal differences be
tween the money market and the dis
count rate, as well as th Balkan war
and th actual and prospective gold de
mands, India being the latest addition
to th list ot.fcold seekers. A rts had
been already discounted by th stock
market, but short loans will probably
stiffen aa a result.
The, Persistent and Judicious Us of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. .
man and tho president did not interfere.
Th commute recessed with Mr. Cor
telyou on th stand, v ' " '
Frank A. Muiiaey, the publisher, testi
fied that his total contributions to Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign this year were $118,
005.72. His pro-convention contributions to
the national campaign totaled 197,000 and
th balance was given to the state com
mittee. ... , " : -'
' Manser Tells of Gift.
Munsey said ha controbuted $10,000 to
th republican national fund' in 1904 and
In IMS gav 115,000 to th republican na
tional fund and tis,000 to th New York
stat fund. II gav his total contribu
tion In cash to the Roosevelt pre-conven-tlon
fund this year at 167,166.66. Of that
950,000 was given to Senator Dixon and
Treasurer Hooker. The balance, he said,
was spent before any organisation was
effected.
':ln addition to the (67,16.E6 Munsey said
that he gav th following sums:
New .York state committee, 115,001); Mas
sachusetts stats committee, $9,000; special
newspaper , editions ; In Massachusetts,
9,96.; " Maryland, state , . campaign,
5,2$7.70; 'to national headquarters ' for
printing, etC $10,632.02. This' brought
Munsey' total contributions up to $118,-
006.7$. """Iv a reputation for giving so
much in this campaign," said, the wit
ness, mai uism real ngures ' maae me
look llk a piker." kf " '
Munsey estimated the total expendi
tures of th Roosevelt pre-tonventlon
campaign ; at $574,000, ' given . by several
largo , contributors. ,'?.'
'That doe not Include dribbles of $5,000
and $10,000." he said.
Thomas W. LAwson ot Boston told tn
commit tee ho understood that the Stand
ard Oil company bad contributed heavily
to Alton B. Parker's campaign In ISM.
He said he had once supplied proof in a
general way that the company spent $500,
000 to $700,000 la Parker's, behalf. ,
IOWA SALOONS HARD ' HIT
' Decision of Iowa Supreme Court
Closes Doors of Waterloo Places.
LOWER C0UET FINDING SET ASIDE
.lodge Weaver Holds as Ills Deelaloa
iha( Poll Mats of Certain Pre
ciacts Are Sot Properly
Certified. ,
DES MOINES, la., Oct r7.-The doors
of saloons in the: city of Waterloo will
at once be closed es tho result of the de
cision of the supremo court of Iowa to
day declaring that the petition ' of coo
sent in that city was insufficient..
. Saloon Interests in Watart'JJ circulated
the petition nearly two years ag-i. When
canvassed by the Board of Supervisors It
was found insufficient, but on appctl to
the district -court tho salooa keotxs-s ob
tained a verdict declaring1 ' that more
than" enough signatures hal beon se
cured. . v.' ,
The case was appealed to th supreme
court on the grounds that legal no
tic of the canvass of ths petition was
given by the board; - tha( some of the
poll books by which th petition hurt to
be tested wer "not properly oertifled;
that a larg part of the signatures Were
not verified by a reputable person,- and
that a large number of the names wero
sot identical with names on the poll
lists. . 1 -
In rendering the opinion of tho Supreme
court Judge Weaver uphold the conten
tions of the appellant on' the ' second
point, and agreed that th poll ikts from
the Second precinct of the Third ward of
th city were not properly certified, and
that all names on th petition from that
precinct would bav to b thrown out
because of the ' Impossibility of legally
certifying them. '
Th right of the. district court to take
oral evidence as to the correctness of the
poll lists and tho agreement of names on
the petition of consent with th poll lists
was denied. Six hundred and forty namos
were "by the decision oh this point In
validated. ' . '4
The court held also that objections to
the consideration of names fou.i1 on tho
petitions circulated by several soHcttors
shown to b of bad character should
have beon sustained by the district court
Th Waterloo' saloons hv ben oper
ating fpr over a year on tho new peti
tion. They will be oompelled to at one
recognise the court's decision and close
their doors until a new ' petition with
sufficient names upon it can be secured.
WAR IS DECLARED
BY TURKEY, ARMIES
' MOTE UPON FOE
, (Continued from First Page.)
NERVOUS TROUBLES
DRIVE AWAY HAPPINESS
Tons Vita WiU Quickly Drive Away
. The Xervoo Troubles.
' People who ar all run-down in health,
who ar worn out. nervous and half sicls,
are apt to be thoroughly discouraged.
They are half-hearted, listless and de
pressed and feel that this is a terrible
world with many pains in it and few
pleasures.
This stat of. mind is recognized by
physicians as a common symptom of
nervous debility. .
If you ar one of. the many Ameri
cans who are suffering with nervous
break-down or nerve exhaustion, you can
get back your old health an4 npirits In a
few weeks' time. Go to your druggist
and obtain a bottf of Tona Vita This
remarkabl tonic is helping thousands
back to health and it wll not fall in your
case. In fact, it never falls. . Tou will
b astonished how Quickly it will build
you up both in mind and body.
Tona vita is sold by Sherman ft Mc-
Connell Drug Co. Advertisement
NEW CRISIS REACHED
' IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS
(Continued from First Page.)
and Servta, it la expected In miUtry cir
cles that the Servians and Bulgarians
will be ready to meet the Turkish invad
ing fore by th time It reaches the
frontier. .
There Is an inclination among military
men to think the Importance of the
Montenegrin (Victories has been exagger
ated. . -
The British cabinet held a long session
today to discuss the French proposal for
a iOonferenc of th powor. It was also
said ' th 'BrWlshv ' government a ' suV
porOnr WfortS'eih'g'rn'ade4 ral's a
Turkish "loatf tt"lndW-0rtb! was
dented at the; foreign office. ' Leopold de
Rothschild 'has "mad several "visits
Premier Aiqulth ' lately and' W was said
that these wer connected ' with ' th
project of Turkish loan. '. "
I
TWO lUfNORKD ARXAVTS DEAD
Trlbeamea Attack th Servian Trooaa
aed Art Defeated. ,
BELGRADE, Servla, Oct 17.-Two hun
dred 'Amaut tribesmen were killed today
tn a battle with Servian troops on th
frontier near Prlepolle, in th northern
part of ths sanjalc of Kovlpaaar.
The tribesmen attacked, but wer re
pulsed by the Servians.
King Peter left today for Nlsh.
id
1
t
I
i?
JUL
Tho
chanco for you to
moko cood vacoo.
Apply at t ho off loo of
uoker Oat
Fcrt Dodso, Iowa
Union PacifioMen ;
: Prove Entertainers
Kmployes ot th Union Pacific railroad
Who are members of th Tlnlnn Panlfla
council No. 1068, Royal Arcanum, hon
ored their employer last night when a
special "railroad night" "was given by the
lodge. . , ., ":, . . ,
Participants on th program and all
the 260 men who were there are employes
ot th Union Pacific. Th principal ad
dress of the evening was made by H. J.
Stirling, auditor of the Union Pacific,
while vocal solo were given by Walter
B. Wtlkns, auditor of disbursements;
James Knight, record clerk, and Robert
R Johnson, clerk. ,
The meeting last night was the first ot
a series representing different businesses
and professions In which th members of
th lodge ar engaged.
. The council was called to order by the
regular officers, after which the affairs
wer conducted by th following port em:
John B. Sheldon, ' superintendent of tele
graph, Union Pacific; W. C. Barttett,
udltsr service equipment accounts; Wil
liam Von Krogre, private secretary; F.
B. Southard, auditor passenger accounts;
W. H. Murray, assistant general passen
ger agent; U D. Carrier, general baggage
agent; J. I. Sherlock, .freight agent,
Omaha; H. C. Stafford, head clerk, mo
tive power; A. B- Rutherford, stationer;
C. C. Phelps, chief clerk, record offlc;
C A. Graves, head tonnage clerk; E. A.
Murphy, assistant chief clerk, freight ac
counts. V. C. Bennett was organist for
the musical program. - .
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina has
been away from his horn in Raleigh for
a long time Inasmuch as he is actively
concerned In the Wilson presidential
movement, being editor-in-chief and na
tlohal committeeman. :
Josephus has In his household an old
negro mammy; who has been Vita the
family for many years. A short time
sgo the mammy cams In to Mrs. Dan
lels and said: ' "
"What's Mlstuh JoeT Why don" he
come homer ; ' '
"Why," Mrs. Daniels replied, "he's up
in New Tork trying to elect a president'"
"Who-all's runnln' this year?" mammy
asked. 1 r " -
"Mr, Wilson and Mr. Taft and Mr.
Roosevelt," Mrs. Daniels told her.
"Lan sake!" exclaimed the old woman.
"I thought Mlstuh Bryan moo' lngtner-
ally runl"
GREEKS AND TURKS 1ST BATTLE
Two Gaii beats Force Way Th roach
the Tarkisa Blockade.
ATHENS, Oct 17.FIghting between
the Greek army apd the Turkish forces
stationed along the frontier began early
today. ; (
A daring feat was accomplished by the
commanders of the Greek gunboats A and
D. They made a dash at 1 o'clock this
morning to force the Turkish blockade
at the narrow entrance to the Oult ot
Arta, one side of which is Turkish and
the other Greek. . They were observed
from th Turkish fort at Prevesa, which
dominates the entrance and a heavy fire
was directed on them, which they re
turned with spirit. They succeeded tn
fighting their way through and finally
reached the Greek town of Vonltasa, on
the southern shore of the bay with very
little damage. ,
MANDOLIN CLUB AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL REORGANIZED
Th old Mandolin club of two years
ago has been renewed and held Its first
meeting yesterday;' at which time at
least ten boys were present.' On account
of the double session last year It was
Impossible for th club to organise.,
The several prises for th boys'. tennis
tournament have been secured by the
manager of ' the . tennis team. Sands
Woodbrldge. The winners ef the tourna
ment will each receive a sterling silver
medsX For the consolation doubles the
winners will be presented with handsome
0 H. A pennants.
The Commercial High school has or
ganised a toot ball team made up ot
commercial members only. Th team
has already played several times with the
high school second, but for the lack ot
practice has been trimmed by the high
school scrubs. The team, will have to
carry the expenses, as th Commercial
High school has very little time to de
vote to such things. -'
The high school in order to advertise
Its game with Des Moines has obtained
permission to decorate the big welcome
sign in front of the city hall with Des
Moines. ., : , . . '
Importance of the capture by the rebels
or a seaport, since Mexico will thus be
forced to do its own patrolling in or
der to prevent the Importation of war
supplies. It )a assumed that Felix did not
tart his rebellion without the necessary
resources, and It is hinted that his funds
are coming from some of those who were
high In PorfJrio Diaz's administration.
Makeap of New Cabinet.
Ex-Provisional President Francisco De
La Barra has been slated for the port
folio of foreign affairs and Alberto Garcia
Grandados as minister of the Interior.
which portfolio he held under De La
Barra.- The department of communica
tions, according to the rebel plan, is to
go to Alberto Dobles Gil, now governor
of Jalisco.
Commodore Asueta appears to be the
only government officer at Vera Crux
holding out against-DJa. His fleet, in
cluding the gunboats Bravo and Morelos,
the only formidable vessels In the gulf,
t now tied tip under rebel banners at the
piers. Commodore Asueta mads efforts
to induce captains and erews of th boat
to remain loyal, but falling In that, he
went to the Island of Uluca, close to the
shore, and there he defied Dlas to come
and take him. i
The town of Pachuca, in th state of
Hlaalgo, has been added to the list of
places controlled by Dlas. .
- Calls Madero a Tyrant.
In Yucatan two new revolutionary par
ties began operations today. It Is as
sumed they are working under Diaz.
Feltli Dlas, in a proclamation which
reached the capital today,,bltterly assailed
President Madero and his family. . The
president la accused of being a- murderous
tyrant, whom Dlas calls on especially the
army, to assist him In overthrowing.
Diss promises that once peace has been
restored elections wll) be peacefully
conducted. In the meantime the provis
ional government will, he say, be carried
on by honest and capable men regardless
of political affiliations. ' ' "
JeveraI hundred tines and iome mjllioo
of cartridges' being unleaded, "from" i'Ger.'
man Steamer' af-"Vera' Crus, are' assumed
to havs fallen" Into ths hands of the
rebels. v- -: .,
Jalapa and 'Cordoba are" 'reported to
have fallen into the power of Dlas forces.
Agullar with his followers i said to be
In occupation of Jalapa and, another de
tachment of rebels to b marching on !
Cordoba. ' - "
A battle today between ths rebels under
Fells Diaz and the government troops is
thought probable somewhere between
Vera Cms and Cordoba.
The rebels, with Fells Diaz and Colorifel
Dlas Ordas at their head, left Vara Crus
early today, jfollowlng' the line of the
Mexican railway to meet the1 government
troops from Mariano and Ascarraga.
The collector of customs at Vera Crus
turned over nearly $500,000 in gold to the
rebels and closed the customs house.
Shipping business Is at a standstill.
Madero Makes Statement.
President Madero today made the fol
lowing statement:
"Undoubtedly the news of the uprising
under Felts Dlas has caused great alarm
but It should not be given thore impor
tance than it has, which is, in my judg
ment, not much.
"The discontented will take occasion
again to call for my resignation from my
post; but, I have declared on other occa
sions the legality of the ' government , is
undeniable. Therefore I shall never re
sign before my term expires. ; Only death
can remove me from the presidency be
fore that time."
REPUBLICANS GO TO
UNC0LN FOR HEARING
General J. H. Culver, vice chairman
Of the republican state central committee,
and Amos Thomas, secretary of the com-
I mlttee, will probably go to Lincoln this
morning for the hearing of the applica
tion for a wrt of mandamus on the presi
dential elector proposition In the district
court of 'Lancaster county. A. W. Jef
feris and John L. Webster will also go
Lincoln as attorneys In the case. Secre
tary Amos Thomas ; expects to go to
Grand Island Saturday for a conference
with C. R Heusinger, state committee
man from that district, and O. A. 'Ab
bott, ' cajidldat for Taft elector, on ot
th six th committee Is seeking to have
placed upon the ballot
INVESTIGATING ACCOUNTS ,
; - OF CLERK NATTINGER
AURORA, lit, Oct. H.-Three weeks
ago Fred A. Mottlnger, 58 years old, a
prominent cltiien ot Platnfteld, HI, left
town without telling anyone wher he
was going. He has not been heard of
since. Today an Investigation Into his
accounts was begun by city and school
district officials. Mottlnger was clerk of
th school board and usually had about
C$.000 ot public funds in hi custody at
this tlm of year.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Rosd to
Business Success. '
, FRIDAY'S BIG SPECIALS IN THE
Furnishing Goods Sale
In BRANDEIS
BASEMENT
Broken lots of 'men's
fleeced and ribbed
underwear not all
sizes values Up to
$1, at per OQ
garment . . .vV V
Men's $1.50 heavy
and medium weight
ribbed nn- QQ.
ion suits at. I ,
Men's $1 heavy and
medium weight rib
bed and fleeced un
derwear at
50c and
69c
Broken lots of men's
negligee and golf;
shirts; val- Q
uesto$l.v. i OOv
Men's sample negligee shirU, neat fall pattern", 1 worth rj
up to $1.25 wonderful Taluea at OUC
Men' and boys' sample sweater coats In all wool and worsted; also
Jersey sweaters plain and fancy trimmed rj 'O
; values up to $2 on sale at I OC
BRANDEIS BASEMENT
i
Presbyterians ' ;
Name Dr. B,M, Long -Session
Moderator
HASTINGS, Neb... Oct . 17.-r-(Speolai
Telegram.) An attendance of upward of
100 commissioners was present at th ses
sion of th Nebraska Presbyterian synod
commencing " In th First Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening.
The opening sermon was preached by
the -retiring moderator, Rev.- John W,
Pressley of Beaver City, on 'Thy King
dom Come." V
Rev. B. M. Long, D. D. of the Second
church, Lincoln, was elected moderator
to preside over the sessions of the next
five days. Rev. Samuel Light of Ran
dolph and James O. Clark of Lyons wer
elected temporary clerks of this year'
synod." ' . ,-. . '.' -""
; The morning . session Thursday w&
taken up with routine business pertain
ing to, the activities of the several pros
.bvteries of the ataW, ''IX S'U1:X' f
. M BCxone, .the .newlyeiected prest-"
dent of Hastings college was introduced
to. the gathering and was received with
great enthusiasm... ' '
Rev. M. H. Lortmer ' made the report
for the college commission. r'Thl report
narrated the fine successes of the aynod
lcal institution tn this city and called
upon the churches to continue their moral
and financial support. Twenty-five cents
from each Presbyterian member of Ne
braska Is asked for. the coming year for
the sy nodical college at Hastings. - Men
of the local . church assembled twenty
autos and took the entire synod tq in
spect the college. v
In the evening a banquet was tendered
th commissioners by the college. Two
hundred plates were served, L. D. Young,
D. D., of Beatrice; Prof, Martin Remp
ot Hastings, and T.' B. T. Smith, D.D.,
ot Tork, were elected trustees ot the
college, .
Bel lev ue college was represented on the
floor of the svml bv - f. W. ptofVor.
P.H.D., the president, who was extended
the courtesy ot a report ot the excel
lent condition of that institution. Rev.
Stanton Olinger, university pastor for th
Presbyterians at Lawrence, Kan., ad
dressed the synod in an able talk on the
necessity of giving religious guidance to
state 'university students by each de
nomination caring for it own constit
uency. ',. ;,
Rev. E. Morris Ferguson ot Philadel
phia spoke on the -Sunday school educa
tional program of the denomination. Ha
gave unqualified approval to the pro
posed efficiency campaign and" efficiency
standard to be set up at Friday' session
tor the schools of Nebraska,
dress the domestic science department Of
the Woman's club Thursday morning,;'
October 34, on the first of ths ssrlss,
"Know Omaha Better." His subject will-
be "Butter." ' :-.
ANA BELMONT
J UULW VV
Kotch COLLAR
G At knk rfthe NOTCH"
V -He. aack-aiar Sw -r-X .y-
Break it uo. Clear vonr bead, fifnn 0
Bonnai oasal dischams. Relieve von
tarrbal deafness, lore throat and
Get a 25c or SOo tube ot Kondon's, the oripi-
w hu aoaiuua .aiarrnai jcuy. - au arug-
bw aeuii or can get n tor you or ower
MMMNMra. ew MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
I 1 .
lcJ3 lmum
....... r-.-T lll I..lllr l
AMUSEMENTS.
"OKAJLA'fe TVS OIITZB." .
Wr t TT7t. nu 18-85-80
&A"$F&zf Srgs,X5-as-BO-7Bo
qbeat STAR & GARTER SH9tf
ZXTKAVAOAJTSA AXJt TATOaTrxU
From th Magnificent Star and Gar
ter Theater. Chicago. Jack Conway. Ray
Montgomery and the Healy Sisters and '
ths Lobster So.. (N. Y.) Beauty Chorusi ,
Ladles', sua statlnee Bvsry Weak Day.
Stewart to Talk t Went- R. A.
Stewart, secretary and mnu.,ai ut
David Cole Creamery company, will ad-
HOTEL AND RESORTS
riRKPROOr HOTEL
I WO B.E0AMT RMMS-1H WITH MTM
II Mr to M US Bwisins
I Finest MSMset Attractive
German Ktaurm
I Clwir"",
Bally Kai, 10c i
Bvgs, B-io-aoo
On Douglas Btrest, at 18th.
HTTOJTS TAUDETXUiB Includes Th
Omega Trio; Rlcci Saxaphone Quartet
Frank C. Elmore;
Harry Fisher Co.:
Walter Hale; Hlp-
snrirsB at li
nisro Bxovr
AT 9rVKXl
ntlaaoas S to S; 7 and S P. U. Daily.
poscope Pictures.
Oo
TOHXOXT MATUTEB BATUXSAT
Walker Whiteside
THE T YP HO O N.
STsw Tork Cast and Production Intact
Coming Sunday - -
rax bxs.9 or fasadiss.
' Ssats Wow. -
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, . , f
. Sour Stomach Pape's Diapepsin
Tim eit!
In five minutes your Stomach feels fine Surest,
quickest Stomach doctor in the world.
Tou don't Want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad or an uncertain
one or a harmful on your stomach is
too valuable; you musn't Injure it with
drastic drugs.
Pape's Dlapepsin Is for its speed in
giving relief: Its harmless; Its certain
unfailing action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and
other stomach trouble has made it fam
ous the world over, '
Keep this perfect stomach doctor In
your home keep it bandy get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then if anyone should - eat something
which doesn't agree with, them; if what
they eat lays like "lead, ferments and
sours and forms gas; causes headache,
dlssiness and nausea; eructations ot acid
and undigested food remember as soon
as Pape's Dlapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes. Its promptness, certainty r and
ease in overcoming the worst stomach
disorders Is a revelation to those who
try it Advertisement .
Mat. Every Iter Oils. Bvsry Wight till'
ADVAVCXS TAUDXVXXAS.
nn wk . .... , .
David Balasoo's "Th Drums of Oud" -
Law Sully, Venlt Gould, Roiina Cauill. Mer
rill Otto, Lrdla Nclwa, i'lylrj Wunn f.
tt -Wkly HTlew ot World i Ivttta. .
Pricm MttlnM, Gallery 10c beit aeatm J5.'
xcept Saturday aal Sunday. Nlibt. loc,
HK) ano oe. ' . '
KRUG THEATER
Matins Today at fl:30, Wight, 80
, , , BEST SEATS, 60s -
"THE DANDY GIRLS"
TTTESSAT WIOKT
TtTO-OP-WA OOWTEST V
ADZES' DXXB SCATIWEB DAXLT
BRANDEIS THEATRE
Tonight Bat. Matisse and Evening
1 Eva Lang and Company in
HER HUSBAND'S WIFE
West Wek Souvenir Mat. Wed.
Era tang ta Ta Spendthrift.
