-THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1913.
A Complete Showing of
NEW FALL COATS
Velours, Fur Textiles, Brocndes, Chinchillns, Broad
cloth, Silk, Pebblo Sorgo, and tho novelty fabrics, mado
in now and modish styles.
Evening Coats
Street Coats
Storm Coats
Sport Coats
Tho prices are reasonable.
lAiiPii
hqwudIand ma
CHANGES NEEDED IN SCHOOLS
Phyilolan Say Millions of Pupils
Are in Bad Health.
GREAT TASK 18 NOT HOPELESS
Better Buildings, Better Sanitation,
Better Teacher, Better SnpervU
len and Clawlfloalon of
Children Necessary
BUFFALO, N. Y Aujr. ST. The dele
gates to the Fourth International Con
gress on School Hygiene listened today
to a paper by Dr. B. Adolphus Knopf on
how to care for the physical, moral and
mental vtiror of our school clilldren. Dr.
Knopf ) professor of medicine at the
New York Port praduate ' hospital.
Ha iuUd!
"Prof. n. W. Oorwin of tho University
of Colorado la 'reported to have made
the statement recently that out of 20,000,
CCO school children attending the publlo
schools. 15,000,000 are In bad health. Per
haps this estimate Is too high, and '.t
would seem to me difficult to prove the
exact figures. What we know Is that a
very high percentage of the children at
tending tho public schools are below par
either physically or mentally. But this
need sot discourage us.
Many Changes Needed.
"The prognosis of disease In childhood
Is, as a rule, more favorable than In the
adult, Tho child's mind us well an the
child's character can often to molded
and What seemed abnormal he made
normal, llut It will require almost a
revolutionising of our present educa
tional system In the majority of our
schools. The best buildings, the best
ranltatlon, the best hygienic supervision,
the beet teachers and the smallest pos
sible number of pupils for each class,
and last but not least, tho best prevent
ive and curative measures to diminish
the number of physically, men tally and'
morally Inferior children , should be In
stituted. "The task Is not so difficult as It seems,
but for Its accomplishment ws need the
united efforts of a wise government,
school boards loyal to the highest Idool,
well-trained teachers. Intelligent parents,
and philanthropists with and without
means, who are willing to dtvnta noma
of their fortuno to this cause, or glvo
their persona) service to the betterment
of conditions which now surround the
pupils In our public schools. The child
of today Is the man of tomorrow; the
better the physical, mental and moral
status of tho child the nearer will wa
approach the Ideal, and men and women
will become Indeed the Image of their
Creator,"
Nevr Machinery necessary.
Dr. J. B. WT. vralltn, director of the
psychological cltnlo of the University of
Pittsburgh, spoke on the distinctive con
tribution of the psyoho-educatlona) cllnlo
to the schopl hygiene movement, and
pointed out that America haa recently
developed a new type of school Inspec
tion, parallel and co-ordinate with, but
entirely different from, dento-medlcal In
spection of "mentally unusual children."
"Tho moral la clear; society must pro
vide the machinery whereby the numer
ous mentally deviating children In the
Hchools may be accurately, mentally and
educationally diagnosed and classified.
Only thus can we economically and scien
tifically train 'all the children of all the
people,' "
The medical Inspector of schools for
tho elty of Albany, Dr. Clinton P. Mc
Cord, addressed the congress on tho sub
ject of health direction In our public
tchools. speaking, In part, as follows;
"There exist In the publlo schools five
highways to health. They are: Medical
Inspection, school hygiene, personal
hygiene, physical training and welfare
work. Health direction must tako cor
hlsance of them all.
Five Highways to Health.
"The health director should be the
officer to keep the physical needs cf the
child 'before the publlo and the education
authorities. He should act as expert to
the Board of Education on questions of
school hygiene and to the superintendent
f schools upon medico-pedagogical prob
lems. He should past upon the physic!
fitness of candidates for the teaching
force and should act as consultant to the
llrector of physical training, dtrecto- of
tchool lunches and the supervisor ot
'special classes.' His office should be
made the 'clearing house' for 'special
t-ate' children, where a properly equipped
child study laboratory and a oetson
skilled In the use of psychological tests
may aid In properly classifying these
Children, after which they may bo as
signed to the proper schools open-air
schools, open-window slat rooms or
tchools for the mentally deficient,
"A certain number ot mentally ev
ident children are detectable only upon
tareful psychological examination.
"There shbuld be provision for the sot
clal training ot children with spetch de
fect and well regulated free dental clinics
ihould be conducted.
"One of the vUl objects of school
training Is to bring the child to maturity
frith his powers so developed and his en
trgtc so conserved that the richest re
turn may accrue to the state In Its vigor
ous, aggressive, progressive men and
women."
Vmud Dttulalest Affirmed,
WASHINGTON, Aug. n.-(Speclal Tel
tn.m.) The secretary of the tnUrior has
affirmed the decision ot the commis
sioner of the land office In the cos ot
Charles II. Draucker against Raymond
C Deutseher on appeal by the former In
AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
dismissing his contest against the home
stead entry of the latter located In North
Platte (Neb.) land district.
IOWA FALLS CHIEF OF
POLICE ARRESTED ATALDEN
IOWA FALLS, la., Aug. 27. (Special,)
A special to the Iowa Falls Sentinel
last evening from Alderr states that Chief
of Police IC C. Curtis and Justice C, M.
Wheeler of this city were arrested on the
streets of Alden and bound over In 10O
ball to appear for trial In a justice court
In Alden next Monday. It la stated that
Iowa Falls' chief police official accom
panied Judge Wheeler to Alden on some
official business, the trip being made In
Judge Wheeler's auto. It Is assumed that
Chief Curtis' strict enforcement of the
automobile law here prompted someone
to retaliate and as a result tiled Infor
mation charging the chief and Judge
Wheeler with several Infractions ot tho
automobile statutes. Among others, It Is
charged the number was not on for
the year 1913 and that tho number car
ried on tho Wheeler car swung looBoly
from the rear axle and was not carried
in a stautory manner as required by
law, In addition thereto, It is claimed
the number displayed was bespattered
with mud so as to become undlscemabla
as the car was passing. Many who havo
fallen Into the hands of the law be
cause of Chief Curtis' activity In en
forcing the law Imposed on autolsts
promise to be in attendance at his trial
next week and witness the defense.
GRAND CROSS CONFERRED
ON ANDREW CARNEGIE
THE HAGUE. Aug. 27.-Tho Orand
Crora of the order of Orange-Nassau wat
conferred on Andrew Carneglo today by
Queen WUhetralnc ot the Netherlands in
commemoration ot tho Inauguration ot
the Palace ot Peaco, which takes placo
tomorrow". '.
A similar decoration was bestowed on
Abraham Plcter Cornells Van Karne
beek, president of tho Carnegie founda.
tlori, and minor distinctions on others
connected with the Palace of Pooco.
Mr. Carnorlo arrived this mornlhir and
Is staying At the rcsldonce of the United
States minister.
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE
IN L0ND0NJS SPREADING
LONDON, Aug. 27i Strong pleko:s of
strikers belonging to the construttlon
and electrical trades today endeatro.'ed
to Induce the workmen to lay down thlr
tools at Buckingham palace, Marlbonfflgh
house, the admiralty and Premier Au-
qulth's official residence In Downing
street, all of which aro In the hands ot
repairers.
Tho strikers appear to bo gaining
trround and many firms havo granted
their demand. Eloqtrlclty has bean cut
oft from publlo musuems and govern
ment Institutions. Candles were used last
night at the colonial office.
DYNAMITE USED TO SUBDUE
FIRE IN BIG LUMBER YARD
VAN POINT, Cftl., Aug. n.-Flre In the
lumber yards of tho C. A. Bmlth company
here caused damage estimated at 11,000,000
early today. It wus subdued by dynamite
and by a change ot wind.
DEATH RECORD.
Aaron Nevrman,
ALMA, Neb., Aug. S7.-(Bpeclal.) Aaron
Newman was born In Monroe county,
Iowa, January 9. 1117, and died at his
home In Alma, Neb., August 23, IRIX Ho
resided In Monroe county Until the be
ginning of the civil war, when he jn
listed In tho Eighth Iowa regiment, serv
ing until the close of tho war. When
discharged he returned home and resided
there until 1K7 when he wa married to
Miss Ambnda Furgeson. Ho came to
Nebraska In the fall of 1S72 and i?tt1el on
a homestead west of Alma. To this
union was born eighteen children, fifteen
of whom survive him seven girls and
eight boys, alt of whom were present at
the funeral except three daughters a ad
two sons. Funeral service were held at
the Evangelical church Wednesday mop.
Ing, conducted by Hov. Oeorgo Yoght ot
Central City of the Free Methodist
church, of which the deceased was a
member. Burial was made In the Alms
cemetery, Three children died In infancy.
Gustavo nohrreer.
QHIOWA, Neb., Aug. ST.-WpeclaU-
The funeral of Gustavo Bchweer, 19 years
ow, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Schweer,
waa neia today. Interment was In BL
John's cemetery. Death followed sn op-
eraiion.
Movements of Ocean Steamers.
fait. ArrlNd. fi.it.l
N!W TORK.C p. Tlt...
NEW TOHK..K. f. WIlBtls)
UA.MLA If tilt cf DrrhT..
COLOMBO.. .. KllnUhlrt......
DOVBK rtnln4
L03 ANUC1JW P1U4
U VSHPOOL. , . UuUBU
B1NOAJ"OHB GIu Leitn.
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M&ivttRILua.Vtntila
NAJM.KS fUn aiOTtsal. . . .
II A V11H. . , UUbU. . . .
LIBAU Xurk.
OKMU virooi.
TOIK.. AHw...... JCalur Wllfcrtn It.
NEW VOHK.,en Oloitto Mtuv AiuWnUm.
NEW YORK.... Mltk.
NEW YOKK.. .AmirtM.
BOSTON ".."...ArtWs
CA1XAO Olroutstr
LONDO.V .'. AKAtU.
LIVERPOOL .. raraanl.
BlNOArOHK JtMDua.
Key to tho Situation--Uee Advertising.
MARTIAL LAWIN PEKING
Nine More Members of Parliament
Are Under Arrest.
MANY DEPUTIES .LEAVE CITY
Senate and Hon Pass neaolnllon
Asking; President IC lie De
sires to Ilnle Without
Parliament.
.LEAD ATTOnNBTS-1
PEKING, China, Aug. 27.-A crisis was
reached here today owing to the direst
of nine more members of the Chinese
parliament. Since tho proclamation of
martial law in the capital arrests end
summary executions have been ot fre
quent occurrence, several of the victims
being member of parliament
Many of tho deputies havo departed
for the south In fear for their lives and
the gathering ot a parliamentary quotum
has been prevented on numerous occa
sions owing to rumors that the police in
tended to make further arrests.
The senate today passed a motion del
egating the speaker and deputy speaker
to visit Provisional President Yuin Shi
Kat and, ask him for an explanation of
the arrests and also to Inquire whether
he still desired to govern China wlto the
help of the parliament or not. At the
same time the senato resolved not V) Bit
again if the reply of Yuan ShI-Kai proved
unsatisfactory
The lower house passed resolution In
a similar strain.
WILSON READS HIS
MESSAGE ON MEXICO
TOJOINT SESSION
(Continued from Page One.)
mcnt," rend the note Mr. Lind bore to
Mexico.
The president emphatically praised the
execution of his mission by Mr. Llnd and
said ho was led to believe the Huerta
government rejected tho American pro
posals "because tho authorities at Mex
ico City had been grossly misinformed
and misled" on tho spirit of thb Amer
ican pooplo "and on a mlstakon belief
that the present administration did not
speak for the people ot the United
States." So long as such a misunder
standing exists the president asserted
that "this nation could only await the
time of their awakening to a realization
of tho real facts."
"Tho situation," declared the president,
"must be given a little more time to
work itself out in the new circum
stance s."
He then outlined the position this gov
ernment should take. Concluding his ad
dress, tho president predicted that the
"steady pressure of moral force will bo
foro many days break the barriers ot
prldo and prejudice down and wo shall
triumph as Mexico's friends sooner than
wo could triumph as her enemies."
Senor Gamboa's note, which was ap
pended to the president's address as an
exhibit, waa not read by tho president,
but furnished to congress as a printed
document.
Mr. Wilson I Present.
Mrs.- Wilson and her daughters and
Secretary Bryan had taken pmcis in the
executlvo gallery. Other members of the
cabinet had taken places on the floor.
Every head In the chamber had been
bowed and the solemnity of tho occasion
was impressive as the house chaplain,
the Ttev. Henry D. Couden, In hia open
ing prayer, said;
"Rule Thou in the hearts ot our rulers
and away the minds ot thoso, Thy ser
vants, that as a nation we may move
forward to all that Is pure and noblo,
until all the peoples of all the world shall
recognize the purity ot our motives."
Athough a deafening vollev ft applause
rang out as the president appeared, ho
plunged Into the reading of his message
without delay and with a bow ot nckn iwl
edgement of the greeting.
As he finished reading another great
roar of applause broko out. All those in
the galleries stood while the president
left the chamber and started back to
the White house.
Tho joint session at once dissolved, tho
house adjourned and the senate filed buck
to its side of the capltol.
Text of Meacc
President Wilson said:
"Gentlemen ot the Congress It Is
clearly my duty to lay before you very
fully and without reservation the facts
conOernlng our present relations with the
republic of Mexico. The deplorable con
dition of affairs In Mexico I need not
describe, but I deem It my duty to speak
very frankly of what this government
has done and should seek to do in ful
fillment of Its obligation to Mexico her
self, as a friend and neighbor, and to
American citizens whose lives and vital
Interests aro dally affected by tho dis
tressing conditions whloh now obtain be
yond our southern border.
"Those condition touch u very nearly.
Not merely because they lie at our very
doors. That, ot course, makes us more
vividly and more constantly conscious ot
them and every Instinct ot neighborly In
terest and sympathy Is aroused and
quickened by them) but that Is only one
element In the determination ot our duty.
We aro glad to call ourselves the friends
ot Mexico, and wo shall, I hope, have
many an occasion, In happier times, as
well as In these days ot trouble and con
fusion, to show that our friendship Is
genuine and disinterested; capable ot
sacrifice and every generous manifesta
tion. Tho peace, prosperity and content
ment ot Mexico mean more, much more,
to us than merely an enlarged field for
our commerce and enterprise. They mean
an enlargement of the field ot self-gov
ernment and the realization ot the hopes
and rights of a nation with whose best
aspirations, so long suppressed and dis
appointed, we deeply sympathise. We
shall yet prove to the Mexican people
that w know how to serve them with
out 'first thinking how we shall serve our
selves.
Whole World. Interested.
"But we are not the only friends ot
Mexico. The whole world desires her
peace and progress, and the whole world
Is interested as never before. Mexico Ilea
at last where all the world looks on.
Central America Is abouh to be touched
by the great routts ot the world's trade
and intercourse running free from ocean
to ocean at the Isthmus. The future has
much In store for Mexico, aa for all the
states of Central America; but the best
gifts can come to htr only It she be
ready and free to receive terms and
enjoy them honorably. American in par
ticular Amorica, North and 8outh and
on both continents waits on the develop'
ir.tnt ot Mexico, and that development
can be sound and lasting only It it be
the product ot a genuine freedom, a just
and ordered government, founded on law
Only so can It be peuceful or fruitful of
the benefits of peace. Mexico has a great
and envlablo futuro beforo her, If only
she choose and. attain the paths of honest
constitutional government.
Conditions Oroir Worse.
"The present olrcumstances ot the re
public, I deeply regret to say, do not seem
to promise even the foundations of such
a peace. We have waited many months,
months full of peril and anxiety, for the
conditions there to Improve and they have
not Improved. They have grown wore,
rather. The territory In some sort con
trolled by the provisional authorities at
Mexico City has grown smaller, not
larger. The prospect of pacification of j
tho country, even by arms, has seemed
to grow more and more remote and its
pacification by the authorities at tho
capital Is evidently Impossible by any
other means than force. Difficulties more
and more entangle those who claim to
constitute tho legitimate government of
the republic. They have not made good
their claim In fact. Their successes in
tho fiold have proved only temporary.
War and disorder, devastation and con
tusion, seem to threaten to become the
settled fortune of the distracted country.
As friends wo could wait no longer for n
solution which every week seemed fur
ther away. It was our duty at least 'o
volunteer our good offices to offer to
assist, if we might, In effecting some ar
rangement which would bring relief ind
peace and set up a universally acknowl
edged political authority there.
Mission of Llnd.
"Accordingly, I took the liberty of send
ing the Hon. John Llnd, formerly gov
ernor of Minnesota, as my personal
spokesman and representative to the i!lty
of Mexico with the following Instru tloni;
" 'Press very earnestly on the .men
tion ot those who are now exercising
authority or wielding Influence In Mexico
the following considerations and advice:
" The government of the United States
does not feel at liberty any longer to
stand Inactively by while It becomes daily
more and more evident that no real prog
ress is being made toward tho establish
ment of a government at the City of
Mexico which tho country will obey and
respect.
" The government of the United States
does not stand In the same case with the
other great governments of tho world
In respect to what Is happening or what
Is likely to happen In Mexico. We offer
our pood offices, not only because ot our
genuine desire to play the part of a
friend, but also because we are expected
by the powers of tho world to act as
Mexico's nearest friend.
" 'Wo wish to act In these circum
stances In the spirit ot the most earnest
and disinterested friendship. It Is our
purpose In whatever we do or propose In
this perplexing and distressing situation,
not only to pay the most scrupulous re
gard to the sovereignity and Independence
of Mexico that we tako as a matter of
course to which we are bound by every
obligation of right and honor but also
to give every possible evldenco that we
act; In the Interest of Mexico alone, and
not In the Interest of any person or body
ot persons who may have personal or
property claims In Mexico, which they
may feel that they have the right to
press. Wo arc seeking to counsel Mexico
for Its own good and in the Interest of,
Its own peaco, and not for Any other
purpose whatever. The government of
the United States would deem Itselt
discredited It It had any selfish or ul
terior purpose In transactions where the
peace, happiness and prosperity of a
whole people Are' 'Involved.-' It Is acting
aa Its friendship for Mexico, not as Any
selfish Interest, dictates ' '' 4
"The present situation in) Mbxlco Is
incompatible with, the fulfillment of In
ternational obligations- on the part of
Mexico, with tho dvlllxed development ot
Mexico Itselt and with the malntalnence
of tolerable political and economic con
ditions In Central America. It is upon
no common occasion, therefore, that the
United States offers its counsel and as
sistance. ' All America cries out tor a
setttleincnt.
"A satisfactory settlement seems to us
to be conditioned on
M.An immediate cessation of fighting
throughout Mexico, a definite armistice
solemnly entered into ana scrupulously
AhwrvMl
(U) Security given tor an euriy Him iroe
election In which all will agree to take
'"(c)' Tho consent ot General Huerta to
bind himself not to be a candidate for
election aa president, of the republlo at
h1 lnt1nn! find
(d) The agreement of nil partl-is to abldo
by-the results of the election and cj-op-erate
In the most loyal way In orgnnltlng
and suDDortlng the new administration.
Tho government of the United States
will be glad to play any part In this set
tlement or Jn Its carrying out which It
can Play honorably and consistently with
International right It pledges itsolf to
recognise and In every way posslb.e r.rd
proper to assist the administration o.'cten
and set up In Mexico in tno way onu on
the conditions ruggested.
"Taking all the existing condition Into
consideration, tho government of the
United States can conceive of no reason
sufficient to Justify them In attempting
to shape the policy or cxercls. the au
thority ot Mexico In declining the offices
of friendship thus offered. Can Mexico
give the' civilised world a satisfactory
reason for rejecting our good office? If
Mexico can suggest any batter way In
which to show our friendship, serve tne
people of Mexico and meet our interna.
tlonal obligations, we arc more thou will
ing to consider the suggestion."
Proposals rtejeeted by Hnerta,
"Mr. Llnd executed his dellcato and dif
ficult mission with singular tact, firm
ness and good Judgment, and made clet
to the authorities at the City ot Mexico,
not only the purpose ot his visit, but also
the spirit in which It had been mid".
taken. But the proposals he submitted
were rejected In a note, the full text of
which I take the liberty of laying before
you.
"I am ued to believe that they were re
jected partly because thb authorities at
Mexico City had been grossly misin
formed and misled on two points. They
did not realise the spirit ot tne American
people In this matter, their earnest friend
liness and yet sober determination for
some Just solution for the Mexican diffi
culties; and they did not believe that the
present administration spoke rhro'Uh Mr.
Llnd for the people ot the Jnltod States.
The effect of this unfortunate misunder
standing on their part Is to leave them
singularly Isolated and without friends
who can effectually aid thetn. So long
as the misunderstanding continues, we
can only await the time ot their awak
nlng to a realisation to the actual fact.
We cannot thrust our good offices upon
them; the situation must be given a Uttl
more time to work Itself out In the new
circumstances; and I believe that only a
little while will be necessary. For Uie
circumstances are new. The rejection of
our friendship makes them new and will
Insvitably bring Its own alterations In the
whole aspect of affairs. The actual situ
ation ot the authorities at Mexico City
will presently be revealed.
Period ot Waltlnsr Here.
' Meanwhile, what Is It our duty to do?
Clearly, everything that we do must bo
rooted in patience and done with calm
and disinterested deliberation. Impa
tience on our part would be childish and
would be fraught with every risk of
wrong and folly. Wo can afford to exer
cise the self-restraint of a really great
nation, which realizes its own strength
and scorns to misuse It It was our duty
to offer our active assistance. It Is now
our duty to show what true neutrality
will do to enable the people of Mexlw to
set their affairs In order again and wait
for a further opportunity to offr our
friendly, counsels. The door Is oot closed
against the resumption either on the In
itiative of Mexico or of our own, of .ho
effort to bring order out of contusion by
friendly c-operatlve action, should for
tunate occasion offer.
Vrmen Americans to Leave.
"While we wait th contest of the rival
forces will undoubtedly for a little while
be sharper than ever, Just because it will
be plain that an end must be made of
the existing situation and that very
promptly, and with the increased activity
ot the contending factions will come. It ts
to be feared, Increased danger to tho non-
combatant In Mexico, as well as to those
actually In the field of battle. Tho poci-
tion of outsiders Is always particularly
trying and full of hazard where thero Is
civil strife and a whole country Is upset
ve snouia earnestly urge all Americana
to leave Mexico at once, and should as
sist them to get away In every way pos-
siDie not because we would nwan to
slacken In the least our efforts to safe
guard their lives and their interests, but
Because it Is imperative that they should
take no unnecessary risks when It is
physically possible for them to leave the
country. We should let every one' who
seems to exercise authority In any part
of Mexico know In the most unequivocal
way that wo shall watch the fortunes of
thoso Americana who cannot" ret aw.
and shall hold those responsible for their
suffering and losses to a definite reck
onlng. That can and will be made plain
beyond the possibility of n misunder
standing.
Will Proclaim Neutrality
"For the rest I deem It my dutr to
exercise the authority conferred on rro
by tho law of March 14, 1912, to se to
it that neither side to the struggle now
ffolng on In Mexico receive any assistance
from this side of the border. I shall fol
low the best practice of nations in the
matter of neutrality by forbidding thu
exportation of arms or munitions of wa
of any kind from the United States to
any part of the republlo of Mexlp
policy suggested by several interesting
precedents and certainly dictated by many
manliest considerations of practical ex
pediency. We cannot In the circum
stances bo the partisans of either party
to uie contest that now distracts Mexico
or constltuto ourselves the virtual um
pire between them."
'I am happy to soy that several of
the great governments of the world have
given this government their generous
moral support in urging on the .provi
sional authorities at the City of Mexico
tho acceptance of our proftrred good of
fices In the spirit in which they were
made. We have not acted In this matter
under the ordinary principles of Inter
national obligation. All the world expects
us In such circumstances to act as Mex
ico's nearest friend and intimate adviser.
This is our Immemorial relation towards
It There 1b nowhere any serious ques
tion that we have the moral right In the
case or that we are acting In tho Inter
est of a fair settlement and Of good 'gov
ernment not for the promotion of some
selfish Interest ot our own. If further
motive Were neoessary thnn our own .good
trill toward a slsr republlo and our own
W
few P M
bWbbbbbbsXbsbV -0
ssWBBHBBBBsl,
An ordinary cup of coite coutainB about grains of
caffeine a poisonous drug.
Five grains of caffeine is enough to kill a rabbit. Qt
course that much wouldn't kill a man.
But continual coffee drinking usually produces biliousness,
headache, dullness, sleeplessness, irritability and heart agitation.
Many people have gotten rid of these troubles by quitting coffee
and using
INSTANT POSTUM
It Is pure and made entirely of Northern wheat and the
Jules of Southern sugar-cane. Postum is a genuine food
drink rich in Nature's phosphates, and contains no drug
whatever.
Postum comes in two forms.
Regular Postum (must be boiled.)
Instant Postum requires no boiling, but is made instantly
by stirring a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water with cream
and sugar to taute.
Experiment until you get it to suit your taste, then have it
always made that way. Made right, Postum has a delightful
flavor, resembling high-grade Java.
It coffee don't agree, suppose you leave it off ten days and
try Postum.
Drink it instead of coffee.
'There's
deep concern to see peace and order pre
vail In Central America, this consent ot
mankind to what we are attempting, the
attitude ot the great nations ot the world
towards what we may attempt in deal
ing with this distressed people at our
doors, should make us feel more solemnly
bound to go to the Utmost length .of. pa
tience and forbearance In this painful
and anxious business. Tho steady pres
sure of moral force will, before many
days, break the barriers of pride and pre
judice down, and we shall triumph a
Mexico's friends sooner than we could
triumph as her enemies and how much
more handsomely, with how much higher
and finer satisfactions ot conscience and
of honor!"
HUERTA'S REPLY TO WILSON
(Continued from Page One.)
for many reasons which cannot escape
the perspicacity of the government of
the United States of America, which, to
this day, and publicly at least has classed
them as rebels lust the same as we have.
And It is an accepted doctrine that no
armistice can be concerted with rebels."
Hnerta Will Not Withdraw.
Scnor Gamboa declares that free elec
tions are guaranteed by law and that no
fear need be felt that these laws will
not be enforced.
"The request that General Vlctoriano
Huerta should agree not to appear as a
candidate for the presidency of the
republlo In tho coming election cannot bo
taken Into consideration, because aside
from its strange and unwarranted char
acter, there Is a risk that the same might
be Interpreted as a matter of personal
dislike-"
He declares that the legality ot the gov
ernment of General Huerta cannot be dis
puted, under the Mexican constitution.
"The point of issue is exclusively one of
constitutional law, In which no foreign
nation, no matter how powerful and re
spectable It may be, should mediate In
the least" he saya.
'The confidential agent may believe
that solely because of the sincere esteem
In which tho people and the government
of tho United States of America are
held by the people and the government
of Mcxlco.my government consented to
take Into consideration and to answer as
briefly aa the matter permltB, the repre
sentations of which you are the bearer.
Otherwise It would havo rejected them
Immediately because of their humiliating
and unusual character."
Counter Proposals Made.
Senor Gamboa proposes the following
"equally decorus arrangement" In lieu
ot that suggested by President Wilson.!
"1. That our ambassodor bo received
In Washington.
"2. Thai the United States of America
send us a now ambassador without previ
ous conditions.-
"And all hla threatening and distress
ing situation will have reached a happy
conclusion; mention will not bo made of
tho causes which might carry us, if the
tension persists, to no one knows what
incalculable extremities for two peoples
who have the unavoidable obligation to
continue being friends, provided, of
course, that tilts friendship is based on
mutual respect which is indispensable
between two sovereign entitles wholly
equal before law and justice."
Tovrn Lota Are Increased.
PIERRE, B. D., Aug1. 27.-Speclal Tele
gram.) Tho Statu Tax commission Is not
satisfied with the returns on town lots
from many counties and declared an In
crease of GO, per cent in, Beadlo county,
with Huron as the principal town.
a Reason
Hughes, with Pierre, gets a 30 per cent
raise, as did Lincoln. None of the other
counties with large towns shows material
change.
ATTORNEYS FOR THAW
WIN TWO POINTS IN
FIRST LEGAL FIGHT
(Continued from Page One,)
took a seat In the front row, directly in
front of the Judge's bench. He had to
convince an attendant of his connection
with the case beforo the latter would
give him a chair. A touch of oolor was
added to the scene by the presence of
four Dominion federal police, wearing
spiked helmets.
Thaw came tnto court nt 10 o'clock.
He was calm and wore a new gray suit
He sat with his back to the spectators
and began talking oaslty with his lawyers.
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THE THE FLOOR v
in the new grill' room come
all the way from Wales,,
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We deserve the business, too,
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Balking, stating,
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Free Moving Pictures Every
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A Balloon Ascension Sunday
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Xfcona
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49
WSEX OT AUGUST 04.
XCat. Bvery Say, a list avery Ml
ry say. auoj avery Mls-nt, I
iVAHCED TAUOSVZZ.ZOL
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Prices. Matinee (except Saturday and
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"OSCASU.'B rUVCBHTSB.1
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Audience given a peep beh'nd the scenes
at every performance. Woaderfol Oast of
rrtncipald Bsauteons Beauty Chorus.
XiK<s' Sims Matin a Bvery Week Say.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. BES MOINES
ROURKE PARK
August S, 87, as.
Cars Xsava 10th aud raraam 1H8.
dames Called 3 7, K
lrss
