Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 23, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

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    " i T:
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913.
'4
J
S
1
i
Are You Ready for
the Fall?
TJAVE you a new suit and
JLX a coat to wear thfese, cool,
pleasant evenings? ' We have pte
pared a showing which is so variedin
styles and prices thajt we af e certain
of pleasing you. We'll appreciate
an opportunity of displaying these
Autumn Garments. ' -'.
i
mciwmu) Sand sixtccnth jbtrekts
CELEBRATE THEIR FREEDOM
Negroes Hold $ig Barb6cuo on Anni
vcriary of Emancipation.
HAS HELPED COUNTRY'S XISE
Colored Man Hm Hara
Tewsirda fW TJnHlii m -
states. , . . ...
iKKty years ao, yesterday, the, negroes
wet frsed. In celebration ne, Om&hK.
netToes nttendqd a nig. .barbecue at
Twenty-fourth and Burdette., streets,
given under . the auspleea of KnlghU
TaBor( ntxro organisation. Speeches,
were mailt at night by J. O. Pegs anft
Andrew Ilerold, grand district superlm
Undent of the Knights of Toper. Judge
EirUfle was out early In the afternoon, but
It vai io cold le made no ppeechea.
However, the Judge waded Into th.
wntHrmelon and the barbecued meat.
Andrew Herold spoke of the work and
the advance of the Knight of Tabor. Tecs
tola pf the remarkable advance of th
7to raca aince weir irecuom, uii
( rs ago.
' 'The negro, as an Inventor has atarred.''
nil YtMK. "Me haa Invented many use-
fill artlcl for the lwttertnont of man.
Tw hav sixty-four bank in the unuea
Mat., wrtl a capital of l,0,o.
1'kt, wealth t the nagre race to estimate
at faftwn ,, and There
a, m Mro prWtel. Th art
THt Ka'a CtM4MlM aaaelatliM for,
nem in iertyatx sva in thirty
4tM state.
TELLS HOW TO MSE FtjHDS
(Cdnllnued from Paga One.),
work
"ia MjfNltere fifth ft all MH
fan plnm XlnHti'llUiU tSatrJett-'
r, the fta:o rme use nw pan .
development, of the country. K
-era iM the flritw h.; & the American
4vutloary war, and .helHd free thl
ceM4ry from EngUad. He fough In the
Meidoaa war. In the civil war and in thi
Plak-m'eHear(Vfar.1 tia wr see that,
tfieuearo nn mane rapio, oeveiopmenu
both for hlmelf and tor the countr
since and before the civil war. In fifty
ya, frora thp Ignorant eta ve, he,noti
tan4a 4dcated and enlightened, T1U
averaTenecro la a. church member."
BeeM ttJie'M iMr -VMK
quantity of waterm,ion ana, .ice cream.
Xearaaa atraoBleA ln .and ioUt the en-
cleavra alt day lone; At night, there nu
a lArgayatherlaaT to attend the upeaklng.
HOSPITAL NURSE IS
STAWO THK0U6H HEART
SMna. a Mure at th MaWen k
f yttal, waa ataMe4 whlk en auty early
t4ay by an uwHIenHfM man. Th la-
. trader had hi Mm Is a wedlclna kxet
4 when the Buret wendvthe 4eor ho
ataheea feartwica aaa the .Tsaart. then
' MIm XeMiMen'a weewm w crnwai.
Attention 'Of the eecretariwi 10 Uso
tho oasoclatlon In Nebriuka had done In
getting -out booster -'edltldtia of over W
;nTTpapcrs In the stale,, all of which
circulated widely-m uie aujoimna us.
. Arra NeoeVnlty. -.
"No enterprising, progressive commun
ity 'can afford to be' without a ..mouth
piece which often mourns (puoua Benu
mcnt, resulting In nccompllsjilrigsome
grekt enterprise that had been tjipught
almost Impossible." said tUi&V Clenden-
lng president of tho ' assocliUldiv'ln his
annual address at the beginning . of , tho
fresslon. rte pointed out that, the last
ropbrt maae oy tne ourcau ui cum
mcitea and labor showed that 4, WO dvlo
hBsfcclatlons are listed. '
'"pie moderf commercial club Js. eim
ply; en evolution of the old town meeting
idea. The, work has" grbWn to such an
extent that we now nave In litaTlyeVery
town and city of any consequendecom
tnerclal club chamber of commerce or
business men's association." -
Alivnya on tbe. Job,. r ,
Discussing the many functions ot the
commercial club President Clenacnmng
paid a tribute to tho dmmefolal'club of j
Omaha for the part It. played In th& tor
nado relief work aa follows! .
. . l M.4..M1t7 turn
TO Wnom Q l pew". J ,"
n an emergencyT I It the city author!
tlesl No. It U tHcivm onrani w .
because they are equipped, always
and because they are competent, intelli
gent ana aenem. iui fr '
"ataatrophae are witMaaea to the effi
ciency of thpuWy well rgaMe a-
iZiZiluljr. Yiatnam.- It WM OOrMSJtrClei
"il'H nf tha west that txm. Tv
AMERICAN SCHOOL SEIZED,
Greeks Take Possession of Mission
at Koritas, Albania.
BRITISH CONSUL PROTESTS
Hundred Olrla Olrrn Protection In
the School and Ite BeUnra la
a Inrt of the rrogrnm
of Terror,
VIENNA, Sept a The Greek authori
ties at Kerltes In Albania today seized
the American ' mission schools, where
protection In given to nearly 100 Albanian
girls. The Information reached here in
a telegram from Avlona, Uie principal
seaport ot Albania on tne Adriatic sea.
The Greeks have also arretted and per
sccuted a ldrge number of Albanians who
recently returned to JCorltsa from Amer
ica and other foreign countries, releasing
them from detention only when the Al
banians promised to Join In the agitation
jfor the Incorporation of the district In
Greece;
The British consul at Monaitlr has en
tered a vigorous protest with the Greek
government on behalf of tho Americans.
Tho whole affair fofms part ot the
Greek terrltortzation ot the Albanian
population, with the objeot ot compelling
them to agree to the Inclusion ot the
whole of southern Albania in the king
dom of Greece.
Last week Greek officials at Korltsa
endeavored to take forcible possession of
the American mission scnooi Duuains.
but the housekeeper In chargo refused to
hand over the keys.. The Greek soldiers
beat her mercilessly and then carried her
'off to prison.
Tho mission is In charge of Phlnneas
11. ICennody, a native of New Jersey and
a Princeton graduate,. Mrs. Violet B.
Kennedy conducts tho Ladles' Literary
society, whose objjet is to give the ele
ment .of .education to . the women of Al
bania. Controlled br Conicresattonllsts.
NEW TTOniC, Sept. 22,-Tho American
mission, school In Korltsa, Albania, Is
under supervision of the Congregational
church- and cpntrolled by tho American
board of commissioners for foreign mis
sions. Dr. Edwprd I "Smith, secretary
for the organization In Now York, said
today that tho American missionaries
encountered great opposition from the
Turkish authorities, but since the closo
of the Balkan war the board received
assurances through tho American Depart
ment of State that the Greek government
would withdraw all further obstacles In
the Way of Its work.
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
TO SIGN TARIFF BILL
BEFOREWEEK CLOSES
(Continued from Page One.)
to the banks entering the system a mo
nopoly of the banking business of the
country.
"'In that respect the bill is more gen
erous than any banking system In the
world," said he Mr. Untermyer added
that by using his "vivid oriental Imag
ination" he could conceive of a situation
In which the federal reserve board by
fixing the discount rate, cpuld bring
about a period of easy money for polit
ical purposes. He said he believed tho
minimum limit of one-halt per cent die
count rato was too tow,
Favors Small Bankers.
Senator Brlstow declared the small
country bankers would be unfairly
treated under tho bill. Mr. Untermyer
and Chairman Owen endeavored to show
that tho country banks would be able
to hold and use their resources to much
better advantage than they now do. Mr.
Untermyer declared that by making com.
merclal paper a liquid asset the bill
would keep away from New York mil
lions of country money now placed there
In loans on stock exchange collateral, the
oniy collateral at present easily con
verted.
(senators Reed and Weeks led Mr.
Untermyer through a discussion of much
of the material embraced in the Pujo
money trust report relating to the "con
centration of- credits."
Weeks objected to Untermyer's refer
enco to Lee Illgglnson & Co. of Boston
as an instance of a concern exerting
Morgan Influence" over banks. The
witness insisted that he believed the bill
would operate to dissipate tho concen
tration of control of the financial sys
tern.
Mr. Untermyer suggested an amend-
mem io restrict the powers of stato
banks entering the system to conform to
the powers conferred on national banks
by the bill. Ho declared flatly against
long term securities As a basis for cur-
rency. Even government bonds, he said
as a currency basis were "unsound and
unscientific." He attacked the definition
of "commercial paper" In the bill.
"That Is not commercial paper at all.
Commercial paper, according to Euro
pvan standards is an evidence of the sale
or purchase of merchandise."
THREE DEAD, FORTY INJURED
Heavily loaded Trolley Trains Col-
lido Near Hew York City
C0LU8I0N OCCURS ON A CUKVE
Three aien Killed Are Employes and
Most of Those Injured' Are
Either Mechanics or
laborers.
MI88IONAIUICB ABU IN DANGER
Amerlcnnn Are Afraid to Tletnrn to
Stations In Fo Klen.
PRKINO, China, Sept. 22.-Although tho
British and French missionaries who had
taken refuge In Fu Chow havo ijc-,turned
to their mission homes In tllngh wa and
Slon Yu, in the province ot Fo Klen, the
American missionaries remain there be
causo ths Chinese authorities declare
they cannot guarantee their lives,
Americans are especially disliked by
General Hwang Liang, who during the
antl-Manchu revolt proclaimed himself
the sixteenth Ming emperor. Hwang;
Liang had encouraged the replanting -of
the poppy; in the province.. The. Amerloin
mleetpftarlea Informed the government ot
this and urged military action. After the
popples had . been uprooted Hwang
LlVhk's followers regained cbntrof ot aeV
:efki'V(trictsVWerS they pbVieEul'ed: or
j assassinated a number of Christian t:on-
reMiafemt AavectWa ! tha Hoad' ta.
iSnaed to the calCfor aid in the ftfceded. Verts. When the Wri of HlnglfWa was
5trlct af Oh, and it was the clvlo or- kitimi by Wwanp LUng tWa mtMn.
fZVmtfnltft t&com- hries took refuge In FuCh6w.
tnarclal organisation in every cgiwiiumy ino American legation pas vainiy
that is expected to Ihl"'! Urged the Chinese government to protect
iimn could be writ tail PP their aocamt,! nlti.... ot,i. ..-
ivum vi iisv ait wis nana m4
of the military,
At the legation It Is considered that the
Chinese officials are taking advantage ot
American friendship In various pending
umo could be wrtttan
pllehments. , .
sneaking- ot the peculiar tuncUphs nf
commercial clubs, he conoluded by say-
" ' & - , . . . t I in mIiIaIi 4h t.irn .tn. ,itnnnl nh.
wkn we nave no ousintsi. wo mmi -" ,vavv"
havo a knowledge or transportation, i tain sausiacuon.
..,.. Kt.ni an. river imrrovemcni,
arenndanatlonalUtttlon mal IOWA SOBORlTIES IN BIG
STvaoo1 ROW: OVER BROKEN PLEDGES
v Are instrumental In building railroads.
convention hails, water work .parks jqwa CITY1, la.. Sept. i3.-Speial.)-
and OOUievarus. puojio uuui. Aftur !llnir the tBltfl. OammaL sororltv
training U gh schools and clvlo centers. Afw PJn ceua aamma soromy
w St Sur influence for well baved from the Women'a Pan-Hellenlo assocla-
streets, neuer sanuaiary conauions ana i tinn at the utate university or iowa. wun
municipal rightepusness. We encourage tt reeolut!on denouncing their action In
pSrtunliyrariblVtP Mora designated time a.
u.i.wu Ar, v,wk members of tho assoplaUon withdrew
m. Ar ,,,-i.r. yesterday and Indulged n a mad scram-
.,-. n nt,-rt,.irt )-, th. Me fcr Pledges all day Sunday, The
-miM r.iu nra.! it iulrJ. , t. Delta Gammas pledged Katherlna Mar
on. tw-, th. ui-Kiiriu n-M J QUdt of Des Mplnes and Helen Buell
artve. mo it Im trlr seal ftr ommnt. Ctlnten nn Saturday, while no bids
NEW YOIUC, Sept, 21 Three persons
were killed and twenty Injured early
today in a head-on crash of two Long
Island railroad electric trains at College
Point, Long Island. Of the injured, one
will die. The dead are:
CONDUCTOR GEORGE BORCKEL.
.MOTORMAN FRED LODER.
MOTORMAN CHARLES IIOHLIEN.
Most ot the Injured were mill employes
on their way to work. Tho crash oc
curred on a curve. The trains, running
forty miles an hour, rounded the curve
from opposite directions almost simultane
ously. Ths steel cars buckled, but did hot
telescope. This fact doubtless saved many
lives.
A hotel near the scene and a number ot
residences nearby were thrown open for
use aa emergency hospitals. Many ambul
ances and a corps of physicians were
summoned to tho scene.
The Pennsylvania railroad Issued a
statement saying that the accident bad
been caused, so far as could bo deter
mined, by the negligence of the operator
at Whltestone Junction, who. allowed the
train bound for New York to leave the
double track before the other train had
cleared. The road's statement placed the
tctal numbor of Injured at forty.
DEATH RECORD.
Walter McKay.
LEAD, S. D., Sept. 2i.-(8peclal.)-After
a long Illness with consumption, Walter
McKay, for many years postmaster and
prominent citizen hore died at his home,
He had tried Arizona for soveral years.
but was unablo to fight off the ravages
of the disease tfnd returned here a year
ago to die. McKay was M years old and
had resided here since 1831. Ho was post
master from 1838 to 1910 and former chair
jnan of tho republican county central
committee'. Ho la survived by a wife and
three children. Ho will have a Maionlc
funeral..
Mrs. F. Jj. Cook
LYONS, Neb., Sept 22.-(Speclal.)-JIrs,
V. L. Ccok died at her home in Lyons
Saturday night, aged 41 years, leaving a
husband, four sons and one daughter.
She had been ailing for tho last two
years, ,but tho immediate, cauee ,of her
fleathi was heart 'fkwilre.'eno' also 'leaves
a mother, Mrs. Ml Sheffer: brother-
John,, and- slsteri Martha Sheffer, all
living in .Omaha, and one sister in
Chicago and one in Langburg, Neb.
Mrs. W. If. WeoflcH.
OSCEOLA, Nob., Bepti 22,-(Specfal.)-
Mrs. W. H. Weeden, vrlte of one of
Osceola's . business men, died this morn
ing at 7:30,. having been 111 tor some
months. It waa thought she was on tho
road to recovery, but a stroke ot para!
yslo proved fatal.
Strike of 'Bus Men Settled.
LONDON, Sept. 2t-The strike of
omnibus men of London was settled at
today's conference of ihe Brlttsh board
of trade. The terms of tho settlement
Will ho made public tonight
Charles I. Wilson.
WASHINGTON Sept .-Brlgadlor
Genoral Charles I. Wilson, United States
army, retired, aged 79, died today In New
York.
Key to, the HltuaSun Bee Advertising.
Tank Scrap Victim
Dies of Broken Neck
FORT WAYNE. Ind Sept. 22. That
Frank Obenchaln nf South Whitley. Ind.,
tho Purdue university student whose
death occurred during tho "tank scrap"
at Lafayette last Friday night, died of a
broken neck, was the declaration today
of Dr. A. H, MacBeth, who made a post'
mortem examination at South Whitley
Saturday night At the time ot Obon
chain's death, It ' was announced in
Lafayette, that he had died of heart
failure, superinduced by exoltoment
Dr. MacBeth, with Dr. E. L. Canada,
waa summoned from Fort Wayne to
South Whitley by the boy's father to
conduct the examination. They were as
sisted by three South Whitley physicians
and the five, aocordlng to Dr. MacBeth,
are In accord Ua to conditions found.
Stock Broker Asks
for Divorce from
His Actress Wife
CHICAGO, Sept J2.-Frederick W. Von
Frantzlus, wealthy stock broker and art
connoisseur, today filed a suit for divorce
nRalnst his wife, Mrs. Clarissa 8. Rose
Von Frantzlus, a dancer known on the
stage as "Saharet," and naming Joso
Florldo, his wife's dancing partner on the
stage, corespondent
The broker, who was divorced from his
first wife,-was married lo the dancer In
New York June 23. after a brief and
romantic courtship which began last
spring when he fell In love with an oil
portrait of the woman.
According to the bill Mrs. Van
Frantzlus. It Is said, refused to go to her
husband's home, but Insisted on living at
a downtown hotel.
PERMANENT.
MR HEALTH
V
First Tea Party is
Given on Airship
BERLIN, Sept 22-The first tea party
ever given aboard an airship took place
yesterday while tho Zeppelin passenger
ship Sachsen waa in flight near Berlin.
Twelve women and eight men were the
guests of Dr. Feist-Woolhelm of this city.
Counting the rew, the Sachsen carried
thirty persons.
One of the guests described the Innova
tion as nn unqualified succes. A cruise
of about fifty-five miles was made. No
heating apparatus is carried on the Sach
sen, because Of tho danger ot gas ex
plosion, so the tea, milk, water and toast
had to be taken up already warmed.
Bulgaria and Turkey
May Fight Greece
COLOGNE, Germany, Sept 21 Accord.
ng to the correspondent 'of the Cologne
Gazette at Constantinople, the foreign
ambassadors to Turkey believe It quite
possible for the Turks and Bulgarian
armies to come to an agreement to
operate Jointly against Greece If that na
tion refuses the condition of peace pro.
posed by Turkey.
Tho Turkish government newspapers
advance the same idea. General Michael
Savoff, commander-in-chief ot the Bui
garlan army, Is In Constantinople.
Two Fast Trains
Go Into the Ditch
EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 22. Several
coaches of", tho Great Northern east
bound overland train No. , were ditched
this morning near Muklltoe, and before
warning could be given the westbound
oyerland No. 3, on another track, crashed
Into a portion ot the wreckage, that waq
scattered over both tracks.
Eleven persons are. reported injured,
ono seriously, as a result of the double
wrecK.
Physicians have been sent from here
and the Injured will be brought to this
city. Tlje accident la believed, to, have
tyeen aue.-tP, prpken.,rail .orwue.
COST 0FR-ARING CHILDREN
IS GREATLY INCREASED1
CHICAGO, Sept 23. Tho cost of rear'
lng children has advanced 40' per cent
within the last ten years, according to
tho annual report today of the Chicago
Nursery and Half Orphan asylum.' The
statement shows that 1101 would main
tain a child tor a year during the period
from 1894 fa 103. From 1904 to the pres
ent this cpst increased to $140. From 1874
to 18S3 the Institution kept children at an
annual cost of JS0.
tHf Xatily Ckirratsd
, ?rom .The. Beauty Doctor, !
N OP? can. ratIn tha jooka youth j
-whoso cheeks or chtn hang' In folds xr
bags. One in this plight ahould realise
her trouble as idue WMrjw&rtect circula
tion and consequent Impalrtd. nutrition,
Thla cauats the underlying tissue to
weaken, lose Us tone and sag.
Strength can be restored only by one's
own nourishing blood. It has been found
that the application of paratlned platold
Jelly, avery other night for awhile, work,
wonders in this direction. The Jelly,
which Is perfectly harmless, dries quickly
and forms a supporting mask. The flac
cid rauaclis arc "drawn in" and he d In
nmiu. whU a. healthy . blood supply is
, brought tp tba'surfaca and a girlish plmt
blush mounts the face. The parafled
BlastPld Ael !f a1 c" ,uP,nIX
ft) should, be smeared over tho, en tiro
Zsce and well under ths chin, left on
about a half hpyr, then washed oft. The
Immediate effect on the facial contour
is remarkable and permanent benefit ac
crues with each treatment -Advertisement
nee and 'panetuallty, 'Taoee 'preWrit rep
reet eamMertcal etufrs practically from
coast to eeast.
X?e Are sMIM.
The baWa for active membership -tn the
Secretaries' association was, ' rapprted
changed by the executive, committee at
the morntg seatlon. Formerly secretaries
of commercial clubs of cities of 25,000 only
woro allglbla to membership In the organ
Izatlpn. Now all those devoting all their
'time to the work of seoretarjrarp eligible, I ment
no mnr """ ans ot mo cuy or
town. This will change a great many as
social 4 rpembers to active, members.
Commissioner J. M. Guild ot the Omaha
Commtrclal club presented the; Invitations
of twenty organizations and olubs in
Were supposed to be sent out until Mon
day, This was discovered Saturday night
and summary action was taken by Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta and Pi
Beta Phi, the other members of the asso
ciation.
A Viper in the Stomacb
Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electrlo Bitters help all
such cases or .no Tay. Try them. 40c.
Fer srle by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise.
HYMENEAL
JohnsonAnUner,
YORK, Neb., Bept 22.-8Peclal.)-Tho
Bunshlne Valley (Cal.) News of a recent
Omaha who are desirous pf having tha dat Published an account ot the first
aceretarfeB. avail thifrhelvea nf th.lr hna. Wedding in RlchVale, Cal, The CPntraCt-
Dltalltir. :Whila in -Orhsha. s LWhaon w. I Parties were Miss Helen Ankney nf
takan at tha rnmmamlat cluh. PrK 0O ana n jonnson OI
iiicnvaia, air. jonncon waa lonneny
resident of York county and bought land
near uichvale about eight months ago
Frost in Teuiae,
NAbHYILLE, Tenn.. Sept ' a-Mlddl
Tonne. last night had Its first trpst of Mt" Ankvne "2" m ,Uchv,e Rbout
.. -i.. i ' lone heur before the ceremony.
m0 pwwn, auu trust nfti noc severe. I
ncrr-oiTVlnrni,. a
McCOOK. Neb.. Sept .-(SDeclan-
Lawton A. Kerr of Lincoln, Neb., and
Mis Ethel Stephens pf this city were
united In marriage In this city Sunday,
first freeze ot the season 'occurred, here Tne ,e." "" "
last night and tea froti haltan "nab !,mr tBrf ."J". . ".
but apparently waa general. The temper
ature was IS-degrees. Only four times in
the history ot the weather bureau has
frost fallorr earlier here.
WEBSTER CITY,. Is,,. Sept. 21-The
PENNANT
COUPON
This Coupon fend 15a
, entitles bartr to
choice of one
Ak-S&r-Ben
orOtherPennant
wh presented at
THI BttX omCE,
103 Bee Building,
thick.
Corn hereabouts, however, has
;maa and the bride the ypungeat daugh
ieVnout of' 'thi rylpTtrnTara: Vm. f J" Mwh,ot tWB CUy-
CWB aamaxe was done. jonMon.Br.
r Carrie M. Trainer -ana wiiuam v,
P.rsUeat Advertlslnif is th. rinart t Johnson of Florence. Neb., were married
Big Returns.
Movements or ocean Steamers,
Port. Arrtwd. aaliK.
ACOHA Pskaka Uim
NBWTUnK..;..rrtcnce'. .-.
EWTOltK M. Lasls
SAN ITIU.NVlsCOIUrntUa. . Vrttatls.
SU M I. . . .a iFllDUDira......
YOKOHAMA IOC 0( Ruula.
SOUTHAMPTON NtwTttk
PROVIOKNCK....Hma
NEW YOUK Osala.
PBNOA... ., BarUnXM.
iiu ( .i..u,m .....,,.,...4rcajB. j,
MOTHCAU....Urntlo v
qucubo A mob la..
by Rev. Charles W. Ravldge Sunday
afternoon at S o'clock at the residence ot
he bride's- father. WM Narth Forty-thlrd
street A large company ot guests were
present and a wedding supper served.
SUBB2C Bilorult
IfltW YOKK C-altlorai......
NUWYORK. . ftoau
PUASPOW Calarecia. . . .u
LONDON CcfUtaU
TnilSSTB.. Ivtrals,
L4VBr.H)OI.... ,ntiiw ,
QUXKNSTOWN.,.,
SOUTH AM TO.
aOUTKAXTUri
.....CaBata,
.... Xahntaata.
....a. WatiUiita.
,,...i-ra. univu
Adenoids Are a Mtnaet to Children,
Babies and young children must ba
carefully watched for the growth of
adenoids, which spoil the mental and
physical lite ot a child. They usually re
suit from a succession of colds and throat
Irritations, and their presence u so pro
ductive ot harm that man)' school boards
have an examining physician to detect
them. The conditions that cause them
may ba easily avoided by careful parenta
Quickly and thoroughly oure all colds
and throat Irritations by the use of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
adenoids will not develop. All dealers
very where. Advertisement
r w it if r u vv -v-f jk
by f-f
Bromoted
CUTICURA
SOAP,
And Ointment. They tend
to free the scalp of miniqr .
eruptions, itchings, scalings
and dandruff, and to estab
lish in most cases a perma
nent condition of hair heajjrj.
CcUcura Snap aod Ointment sold thougnouttss
world. Liberal sampls of each mailed free, with 3 2-p.
hook. Addren Cnticara," Dept. SO. Boston.:
aa-Men who shsrs and shampoo with CuUcura
0 wp will Bod It best (or lain and scslp.
THE DRINKING
MAN'S HOPE
All-teen and women who drink
regularly become discouraged and
Hopeless when they realizo tne crav
ing for more and more drink each
day is becoming bo Irresistible they
cannot "leave it alone." Good reso
lutions to Btop drinking always fall
The only hope for these unfortunate
men Is proper medical treatment
The Noal Treatment, which is a safe,
sure, vegetable remedy that removes
the cravlne for drink In three days
without the use of hypodermic injec
tions. The Neal- Institution, 1602
South Tenth street, Omaha,. Neb., Is
a large comfortable home where hun
dreds. of drink wrecked men and wo
jtuea have. biB'-rMto.red. to sqbriety
and .usefulness,,.
. Many otjier.have stakep, -tl8 Neal
Home Treatment, which la ihe same
as. the, Institute treatment and Just
as reliable. Call and investigate. Get
proof and references that will be con
vincing, or write or phone for book
of Information.
Drug Habit Successfully Treated.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CtilUJ.
Uas.WtHSUws Bootbiko Brawr his" Wea
used for over BIXTY VKARS by MltMpNa ot
MOTHBHB for thtr CH1LDJU1N WlUtS
TBUTHINO, with MtRFECT ' BUCCB8S. It
BOOTHH8 the CHItU, BOFTBNa the OUMB.
ALLAYS all FAIN I CURES WIND COLIC snd
U thVbest remedy'for D1ARRHOJA. , IS ab
solutely hsnalesa. Be sura and ssk for 'Mrs.
Winslo-'s Soothing Syrup," and taka BP othes
Ind. XwentX-fir cents a bottle.
lrIS"an'SSaaSSSSVssVSBaSBPrr
PROMINENT CATTLE BREEDER
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
CHICAGO, Sept, S2.-Robort tjulry of
Waterloo, la., ' ono of the most Import
ant cattle breeders of- Iowa, was prob
ably fatally Injured here today when
he waa hit' by the engine of a cattle
train. His left leg was severed from
the body. A brother of Quirk is a priest
in Mercy hospital, Clinton, la.
ARTISTIC
ANDIRONS
Beautify the home.
Make the fire-place
complete.
See our. fine assortment
of Fire-PIace FurruShihga.
SUITABLE. AS GIFTS 4
FOR WEDDINGS AND, ...
BIRTHDAYS. - ;
SUNDERLAND
Entire 8d Floor
17th and Ilarner
Douglas. 252.
People Are Not Naturally Grouchy
Thev Are Only Constipated!
Tr the flay. 7.' I
IrrlmiosT ksppr parsoST Wo whyt 3Uoasa.ss 1 V
wnsJpaUoB "l ; the Tfivsr the ttXU to-a sot Jaoya ana ttoa T
sHl rm AS SKr.l nagsnm SBX X 1 SBJ HUWSUB. AaUsl m a ssisa mm w k r .
auaaTiEniu'jZL ox vuianwu. - mam
-whleJa means siokassc . . ... sfw
TO if cilfT be fcavvr ana ooastlwiU- wnta jwt awaxsst wa tm
aaavy ksa and yellow akin, and eoat tongas, ae ai on. a
1
4
s
IS
aT w rtn an ra-nr .Tivni WITH Im
a ana rUa a maa e as eostusswa.
and yllow akin, and ooaie aairasae '.Jf?
rfalohf work wttaln oaa soar or aa wlUtont fnrtb.tr cUs-
Ba laxattva wfaloh
ara vavec a oat ox pwoai
rns w ra. t Im a iTaiara
U. arl
cr aar ttma on aa ssaatf s4saaerolwt4iaXroaay rnrglst-
aoBf art and vcm ara aavea a day of rrarno tasas.
iaaa u ins wmuw
ay. sura af.
ThcSciesee of Living
Begins in the
mouth. 30
to 40 of our
full efficiency
Is lost and our
lives shorten
ed 20 by ne
glecting teeth
needing attcn-!
tlon. Get Uie
Bailey service.
Kxperts only
in all denart-
SPEylAL PRICES
Warr anted Worlc
BAILEY tfap-a
- 7M City Xatloaat Saak Xldg.
"gky Boxapsr.
r. "alley. r. Calakera.
Sr. Xiudwiok, Orthodoatist.
It's every
day use that
gets results
Thousands of per
sons are hunting for
your want on tho
classified pages of
Tho Bee today.
If you have ne
glected to place your
message there, you
are missing the op
portunity to sell or
buy that which you
want Don't miss a
day have yonr nd in
The Bee continually,
and you'll get tho re
sults that you want.
Phone your ad in
now.
Tyler 1000
John Says:
yon canaot
uiy language
"If
..Ata
RMP sfake signs. Tnrow
K-sSnf iywu., jow tofljsrjjjB
t immmfi around; place, "your
aasd OB yonr. heart
and ru kaow you
wast a IS8T
BUST33R 6o CXSAS."
John's Cigar Store'
16th & Harney Sts.
AMUSEMENTS.
irrriykKiiaftiii
TOSnQXT Z.AET TIME
OSOAK nOKAIT
zx Tarn jsza stuszoax tr-ooMi
DX. OB ZitTZB
60 VXOPIiB HO . .
Sussaay and Wedaesday aa AJjXm STAX
cast w tae season's musical bit "xhe
Candy sjnop." 70 People.
3 BATS STAKTIK9 TXTTJtSDAT
atATEKBa BATUXKA.Tt
CHAUNGEY
OLCOTT
la a sew play by &lda Johnson Young
SHAMEEH Dll
SEATS NOW SBXAXXO
OAK2TIVAI, WSEK SUHSA7 SXX, S3
ma usees weans may ana Baiurany
KLAW &ERLANGER Prjbh-
THE JOYOUS MUSICAL
Kay ROMANCE
SiTof LUXEMBOURG
BOOXpVCUN MxcDOHOUGH'
MUSIC BY TRANZ LEHAR
' rsH 7KZ OXKINAL or .
- wniNiR aaoDAMticr'- '
alsaHsiS
100 FEOPlaE as OBCKESTIt A
SEATS SOW SEI,H?a
DUIU 1 MATS. THUKS-HATCTHDAT
TBS SOTS THEATER STOOX CO.
FZ.OBEKOX BTOCTB IN DZVOROOKS
"OMAHA'S rtTH CEItTEEV
Sally Mat, 15-35-500
Evf 815.35-60-750
bwuSu. BERT BAKER BOK-TOHS
THE MASTER SHOW iATJOHS
That Wonderful Child," Babe La.
Tour; Feeley & Kelly, Lucille Manlon.
KniKiit & uenson, L,iaay uerg, Arumr
Heller. Tommy Nolan and THE PItlZK
IJBAUTV CHORUS. Stage reception to
Babe La Tour every afternoon.
USEES' SIISE MATCH EE TODAY
AMERICAN THEATER
All Week, scats. Snn., Wed., and Bat.
V
A
'ZX SEABOK OI A. BIHXTEB."
Beat Week The Comedy Success
"GET SXOK QUICK WAUIB070.SO,"
ear. ats. snn., Wen., ana Ba'
LANG
vnona
Pons;, 4M
Kat. Every Ssy 3H5. Every Klflit Silt-
aOraaDSD VATJDEVIZiIiE.
Tbli Wack Clark & Dermn, Uda McMll
Ian A Co., The Three Uoheralaja. Two CarUooa.
Moras & WUcr, Botjbf Uarrr & Amr Mortimer.
Itobblae.
1'rtcee-
Sat and Sua.
1-rtee Mat, Oallerr. KM. Ueet Peata (aicat
filgDU. 100. XiC BOC. TW.
tic
BASE BALL
OP1AHA vs. DENVER
IMJURKE PARK
September 23, nhil 20.
Cars leave 16th and 1'arnarQ at
Uames avl-d i ' iL
1
i
)
J
J'HILADXXrlilA- U4rt-4,