1 Cc
Tim BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 191:
Cold Weather
is coming, 'better
place your order now
for an overcoat. Let
us make it for you; it
will fit better, hold its
shape better and wear
longer than a ready-made.
( We offer your choice
of a nice line of Chev
iots, Kerseys and Mel
tons made to order
for $20 to $45.
Every garment guar
anteed perfect in fit
and style.
ASK
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
How, When and What
to Wear.
304-306 South 16th St.
Nebraska.
PREPARE FORJPPLE SHOW
Shipments of Fine Fruit Already Be
ing Received at Lincoln.
MOKE HOMESTEADERS TO COME
Labor Commissioner Guye Goes to
Confer with. Irrigation, Com pan 7
to Learn What Rates Sew
comers Mar Expect.
Style 81
A college man's
Crossett.
Tan fancy
stitching.
Crossetts are
$4 to $6
everywhere.
Lewis A. Crossett,
Inc., Maker,
North Abington,
Mass.
HJWDEtJs
IMS MUABLf CrM
tn t ' a . r s v
New inserted ties make
Arrow
Wing COLLARS
strong where others
an weak.
' 2 for 25 cents
CLTJETT, PEABODY & COMPANY
Swell J&mM&
Affair
Toothache Gum
STOPS
TOOTHACHE
' Instantly
Used by Million! the World Orer.
All drag stores oc br mail, 15c
C. 8. Dint A. Co.. Detroit, Mich.
DIABETES
lA SIMPLE HERB ' QUICKLT CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAT CT'RKD.
Diabetea bu heretofore been considered Inair
Jible. and the only hope held out to the afflicted
jhas bees to prolong then- yeirj by strict atetlnf.
. A plant recently discovered In Mexico, called
piabetul Herb, bu been found to be a sseclfls
p- !! treatment ol diabetes, quickly reducing
... rpiorln vigor
f.aS building op tn. (ret em.
Thla harmless vegetable remedy wfll rettort dsj
ratlent of hi wont tymptoma, In tha moat antra-
vaied rases, within a week, and to prove It wo
kill mail the first SOo package for i6c. with free)
looklei f special value to the diabetic, contain
laKwt diet list and exclusive table of food
Mine'. . giving percentage of starch and sugar
y.-tr'mhydratei!) In 250 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of thla offer an!
aVnd 26o today for a fuil-slsed Me package: Aat3
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Oc 22.-Spclal.)
Great preparations are being made for
the Nebraska apple show, which will be
held In the Lincoln City Auditorium the
first of the year. Already shipments of
apples are being received.
The national fruit show, which has al
ways been held in either Bt. Joseph or
Council Bluffs, will hold its session this
rear In connection with the winter fruit
show of the Nebraska Horticultural so
ciety. In connection with the national
show will be the annual fruit judging
students' contests, in which all the farm
university students of the country take
part.
Nebraska has been rapidly coming to
the front in the last three years, not
only as an apple growing state, but
especially on account of the peculiar
Jand pleasing flavor which seems to be
possessed by the Nebraska fruit. It is
also said that the flavor of the Ne
braska apple has made it so popular
that the better grade is shipped out of
the state at big prices while Nebraska
people have to be content with the les
ser quality and the pick of the north
west states, which is far inferior to our
own home-grown , apple.
Gnye Look a lp Water Prices.
Labor Commissionor Quye is in Bridge
port, jvhere he is attending a confer
ence of water users. Guye is arranging
with the railroads for another home
steaders' excursion, and ho wishes to
make some arrangements with the water
users' association so that there will be
no raise in the price of land or water
when ho gets there with his excursion.
There are several hundred acres of land
under the ditch which is subject to
homestead entry.
Food Commissioner Hansen will go to
Grand Island this evening to attend a
session of the bakers of the state and
will deliver an address at the session
Wednesday.
D. D. Price, state engineer, Is attend
ing the sessions of the state Irrigation
congress In Bridgeport.
Small Claim In High Court.
Felts J. McShane, sheriff of Douglas
county, has appealed to the Supreme
court of the state from a decision of
the district court In a claim which he
has for boarding prisoners amounting to
$12.30. He sets forth that the county
commissioners cut his bill to $11.60 and
that he will not stand for the deal.
Inspection for Guardsmen.
There will be an Inspection of the Ne
braska National guard at 8 o'clock p. m.
on the following dates, according to
orders Issued by Adjutant General Phelps.
Major Louis H Gage, chief of ordnance,
will make the Inspection:
Company C, Second infantry. Nebraska
City, Monday, October 28.
Company I, First infantry, : Auburn,
Wednesday, October SO.
Company C, First infantry, Beatrice,
Friday, November 1.
Company K, First Infantry. Wymore,
Wednesday, November 6.
Company u, Second infantry, Alma,
Friday, November 8.
Company B, Second infantry. Beaver
City, Monday, November 11.
Company M, First infantry, McCook,
Wednesday, November 18.
Company E, Second infantry, Holdrege,
Friday, November 15.
Company D, Second infantry, Hastings,
Monday, November 18.
Company A, Second Infantry, Kearney,
Wednesday, November 20.
Band, Second infantry, Central City,
Thursday, November 22.
Company H, First Infantry, Osceola,
Friday. November 22.
Company F, Second Infantry, Lincoln,
Monday, November .
Field hospital No. 1, Lincoln, . Wednes
day, November 27.
Company H, Second Infantry, Aurora,
Monday, December 2.
Company A, First Infantry, York,
Wednesday. December 4.
Company G, First Infantry, Geneva,
Friday December 6.
Company A, signal corps, Fremont,
Monday. December 9.
Company K, Second Infantry, Schuy
ler, Wednesday, December It
Company M, Second infantry, Albion,
Friday. December 13.
Company B, First Infantry, Stanton,
Monday. December 16.
Company D, First Infantry, Norfolk,
Wednesday, December 18.
Band, First Infantry, Bloomfield, Thurs.
day. December 19.
Company B, First infantry, Blair, Fri
day, December 20.
Company L, First Infantry, Omaha,
Saturday, January 1.
Company G, Second Infantry, Omaha,
Mondav. January 6.
Company I, Second Infantry, Omaha,
Monday, January 6.
Shnbert Wans New Station.
The people of Shubert have petitioned
the railway commission for better sta
tion facilities at that town, which Is
situated on the Burlington railway. They
also want two passenger trains each
way. They complain that there Is no
agent on duty when freight trains arrive
In the night The same letter which
contained the complaint contained in
formation that the , old station had
burned slnoe the date of the complaint.
There is considerable controversy In
the governor's office over a requisition
asked by the governor of Michigan for
one C. W. Wlllard, who Is said to have
sailed under another name, that of
William Maynard, and to have com
mitted embezzlement at Adrian, Mich.,
by running a collection agency and for
getting to turn in the collections. At
torneys B. F. Good and K. G. MaggI
have asked the governor not to grant
the request of the Michigan executive
until November 12, In order that they
may have time to look into the case.
Another Ball Moose Trick.
John C. Hartlgan of Falrbury came to
Lincoln yesterday, and in order to get
Into the Injunction game which is so pop
ular at the present time, went before
Judge Cosgrave of the Lancaster county
district court to get out an Injunction to
prevent the secretary of state from plac
ing on the ballot the name of John Heasty
:s a progressive candidate for the state !
enate from the Fifteenth senatorial dls
.rict. He says no progressive party was
ever formed In Jeffei-son county, but that
a few men calling themselves republicans
met and endorsed Mr. Heasty, who is the
regular republican nominee. After talk
ing the matter over with the Judge, Mr.
Hartlgan conoluded that the Lancaster
county court did not have jurisdiction
over the matter. )
Secretary of State Walt has received
notice from the chairman of the Twenty
fifth senatorial district that the vacancy
existing In that district on the democratic
ticket, caused by the withdrawal of a
n an by the name of MIlea, has been Oiled
Nebraska
by the selection of John D. Anderson as
a candidate on the democratic ticket for
senator.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BKATRICC Neb., Oct. 2:.-Speclal.-Judge
Pemberton of the district court
yesterday annulled the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Mogan of this city to John
Simons of Topeko, Kan., because the
bride was only 16 years of age. The
couple was married a few months ago
at Topeka, Kan., against the wishes of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Mogan of this city.
"Stoney" Snyder, a brakeman in the
employ of the Burlington company at
Wymore, was seriously injured at that
place Sunday by being thrown from the
rear of the way car while the train was
switching in the yards at Wymore. He
sustained a broken leg and severe bruises
about the body. He was brought to Be
atrice and placed in a hospital for treat
ment. Mr. Snyder is a well known ball
player, and pitched the Wymore team to
victory a number of times the past sea
son. Roy Kelley of this city was given a
divorce yesterday by Judge Pemberton
from Lola Kelley on the grounds of ex
treme cruelty. He Is also given the cus
tody of their little son.
Word was received here yesterday stat
ing that Harry Bowman, until a few years
ago a resident of Beatrice, had been
shot in the breast while out hunting near
Alliance and dangerously wounded. He
was carrying the gun in his buggy, al
lowing the muzzle to lean against his
chest when the weapon was in some way
discharged, the load entering his breast.
Some of the shot penetrated the lungs.
The attending physicians have hopes for
his recovery.
Nebraska
years, coming here from Silver Creek
five years ago.
CONGREGATIONALISTS
BEGIN STATE MEETING
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 22.-(8pecial
Telegram.) The fifty-sixth session of
the Nebraska congregational conference
began here last night at the First Con
gregational church. There were more
than 100 delegates In attendance.
The ministers were welcomed to Hast
ings by II .B. Howell, secretary of tne
chamber of commerce. Rev. W. A.
Tyler delivered the welcome of the
church. On account of the absence of
W. A. Selleck of Lincoln, the response
was made by Rev. a H. Buell of Grand
Island.
The conference sermon was delivered
by Rev. J. W. Cowan of Crete. He
talked on right living as relative to
worship. Community services were In
charge of Rev. F. W. Leavitt of Omaha
and Rev. A. T. Davies of Arlington.
Prof. A. B. Falrchlld of Doane college
pa.iU an eloquent tribute to the late
President Peary of Doane college. For
forty years President Peary was con
nected with college work and he was one
of the best known educators In the west.
RARE FOSSILS FOUND
NEAR SCOTTS BLUFF
SCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., Oct. 22.-Spe-clal.)
The work of building the Union
Pacific through the bad lands a mile
southwest .of the Burlington station Is
going on. This is the Medicine Bow cut
off, from Gering into the Mitchell valley.
Considerable of this work Is very heavy
and Is In brule clay. In the excavations
of this material many rare fossils are
found In various stages of perfection. A
number have been added to the high
BChool collecton. Some well preserved
turtles are found and the head of a
strange monster of the times when this
country was heaved up out of the
primeval sea Is one of the curios. The
head the learned people have been un
able yet to classify. It Is about two feet
long and slender and looks more like a
long, slim horse's head than any other
creature It may be that of a petrodao
tylus, which Is said to have inhabited the
earth some several million years ago.
MAN RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
SUFFERS SERIOUS INJURIES
COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Hpec4al
Telegram.) As a result of being struck
by a Union Pacific freight engine this
morning, Matt Allison Is at the hospital
in a critical condition, suffering from
broken bones and internal Injuries. He
was attempting to cross the track ahead
o fthe train.
Samuel Knower, aged 78 years, was
stricken with apoplexy early this morn
ing, death resulting In a short time.
iDurlng the civil war he served the union
both In the army and navy. He has
been a resident of this section for many
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
BEGIN STATE CONVENTION
LINCOLN, Oct. 22. (Special. )-The Ne
braska Daughters of he American Revo
lution will hold a two-day session of
that organization beginning Wednesday
morning at the Lincoln hotel. Last
evening a banquet was held at the hotel.
which was presided over by Mrs. C. L. j
Adams of Superior. Among the most
prominent speakers were Chancollor .
Avery of the state university, General j
John L. Webster of Omaha, Mrs. i. j.
'CHst of Falls City, president or tne .
state federation of women's olubs; Ed-
ward O. Halstead of Omaha, secretary
and registrar of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution.
Mrs. Mathew T. Scott of Bloominston,
111., president general of the national
organization, Is present. Mrs. l naries
Oliver Norton, state regent, arrived
Tuesday morning and is the guest of
Supreme Judge and Mrs. Letton.
LAYING RAILS BEGINS
ON HASTINGS ROAD
GIBBON, Neb., Oct. 22,-(Speclal.)-Laying
steel on the new Hastings road
started Monday morning with a big gang
of men. It will take a little over a week
to lay the steel to the river so the bridge
material can be hauled down by rail. The
yard tracks are about all in now and
partly filled with outfit cars.
rr
Anto Accident nt Wausa.
WAUSA. Neb., Oct. 22.-(SpecIal.)-What
may be termed a fortunate accident hap
pened in Wausa yesterday. Henry
Wenke, a farmer west of Wausa, drove
to town In his car, and just as he stopped
the machine one of the front wheels
came off, the axle breaking squarely in
two. Had this happened when the car
was going twenty or thirty miles an hour
a serious accident would no doubt have
resulted.
Barn Baaned Near Pawnee.
PAWNEE CITY, Neb., Oct 22.-(Spe.
clal.) During tb electrical storm Sunday
night the barn on the farm of George
Fuhrer, two miles southeast of this city,
was struck by lightning and destroyed.
Two sets of harness, ten tons of hay and
fifty bushels of oats were also destroyed
The loss was covered by Insurance.
Spaghetti Night
is Guest Night
VOU cannot show ydur friends more
generous hospitality than to invite
them to join tne family circle the night
you serve
SPAGHETTI
It's a delightful dish and so full of wiiole
some nourishment. Made from glutinous
Durum wheat, in clean, bright, sunny
kitchens. Make Faust Spaghetti the chief
dish for dinner once a "week and invite
your friends to enjoy it
All good grocer sell Faust Spaghetti Se
and 10c a package. Write for free book
of recipes.
Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo.
I
0
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$10 up to $75
Omaha's Only Modern Clothing Stora,
F.S.KINOj,
i
nit nmt VQUAunraoTfus asTpeck
M.TMM
of Sunday, October 27th Will Contain:
"ROUGH ROADS AND ROUGH RIDING
TO THE WHITE HOUSE
By the Hon. CHAMP CLARK
Speaker of the Houtt of Representatives
Champ Clark's second article on "Presidential Lights That Have
Flared Failed" explains the hard sledding that awaits the Presidential
aspirant in a witty manner. As Clark so aptly says, "We are apt to forget
a loser," and on the eve of a great national election it is well to be remind
ed. Did you know that Henry Gay was nominated three times by his
party? That Samuel J. Ttlden failed of election by one electoral college vote? That
James O. Blaine was only a few votes behlr d G rover Cleveland la the final count? Mr.
Clark writes from his heart, for he has not forgotten how close he came to being nomi
nated at Baltimore for the highest office in the land. Ho tells of a good many winners
also. We all love a winner, and the Speaker's list ranges from Lincoln to Roosevelt.
You'll bo interested mightily in this econd installment. The article Is illustrated with a
humorous set of drawings by G. W. Harting.
"THE QUEST OF BETSINDA-SUE"
V
By HANNA RION
This is a new "Quest of the Golden Girl." A love story with a breath
of Fall days and the Joy of Living in it. An artist has painted the picture
of a woman he has never seen. He is even in ignorance of where she lives,
yet he sets out to find her. The fantastic tenderness of his romance will appeal to every
man and woman who is young or ever has been young. The story is sympathetically il
lustrated by Frank Ver Beck.
"NOVEMBER JOE, WOODSMEN DETECTIVE"
"THE CASE OF MISS VIRGINIA PLANX"
By HESKETH PRICHARD
Another story of the remarkably popular "November Joe" series.
Virginia Planx, the daughter of a millionaire, has been kidnaped and held
for ransom in the Canadian woods. The case is turned over to "November"
and, in his role of woods detective, he is for the first time baffled. Never
did cluea so utterly appear to contradict each other. He solves the mystery at last to
his own satisfaction and incidentally to the satisfaction of Miss Planx. Percy E. Cowen's
Illustrations characteristically catch the breath of the woods.
"HOW CANADA DOES IT"
By ELLIOTT FLOWER
Did you know that Canada is getting more immigrants from the United
States than from any other country in the world? Did you know that she
is attracting experienced farmers men with money and energy? This is
not the result of a haphazard policy of "Let come who will;" but It IS the fruit of a sys
tematic campaign for the best available human material. Elliott Flower's article will
open the eyes of millions of citiiens on this side of the border. Illustrated with unusual
photographs.
"WOMEN WHO COUNT"
This department contains character sketches of Aire. Theodore Eoose-,
velt and Mrs. Will iam Howard Taft, illustrated from photographs and are
little side lights on the personal side of thess two altogether interesting women.
COVER DESIGN "BOY WANTED"
By CHARLES MacLELLAN
A picture that brings a laugh every time you see it. It will remind
you of YOUR boyhood and the homely humor of the farm.
TRAINS
TO
DESMOINES
via Rock Island Lines
2:38 a. m. 6:45 a. m. 1035 a. m. 4:10 p. m. 427 p. m. 6:08 p. m.
Automatic Block Signal
Tickets and reservations
141b and Farnam Streets
Ffcaa.u Deailas 428-Kabraakai A4423-I.a,aaadant '
Out with the Sunday, October 27,
issue of The Omaha Bee
A little want ad does the business, j