TIIE BEE t OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1913.
New Autumn Silks
Of conspicuous , interest aro tho NOVEL
TH2S which aro exclusivo to this atoro -these
aro fabrics which appear only at tho com
mencement of a now season, and onco sold can
not bo' 'duplicated. To ' be ' fully appreciated,
they must bo seen.
. - '
We Have Them!
The New Autumn Plaids,
Both Silk and 'Wool.
c
' They are beautiful, and many that arc vory
exclusive. One is a blue and green tone, with n
fyar of red; small plaids in bluo and green, dark
bine and green tartans, black; and white pjaids .
and checks,, and the Now Eponge. , J
: ,
HOWARD i& AND SIXTEENTH
HITCHCOCK PROMISES WAR
Xebraika Senator Whet? Knife for
the Bryan Cohorts.
SIEVES JTOTIOE "HANDS OFF'
Cammener'n oiostion to arnenthe
m4 tUm irU'v're of Ills Reom
Menttattene Cause for
.BtftUfe CUtiger.
Seaftor 7tltehcock of Omaha is whet
ting hU knife for Mr. Bryan, according
to the Omaha errespondent o$ the Bt,
Louis Gftbe-rJe&ocrat, who has Ms head
quarters la tho" office ot the sen
ator's m0tk:r. ' It all arises -over'
the Bryan ei6n to the appointment
of 'HHMtofcK Wmm to places that draw tat
satatW to1 whfcli, according to the
later?; puts the Nebraska solon in the
, attttwae, ot being & senator without dlsh
I n oit'ihe patronage. The story aa re
, It ted in the St laula paper say I
HttekeeeV Serve Notice.
That battio ! near that lait week
r.ottte'went ottttfroni the.Hltchcock head-
quarters In Omitla' to fne Bryan head
x quarter In Lincoln that Mr. Bryan must
" I kl kkt' hands: tff the 'potttow 'over
whksh ssaators uemilly have the appoint-
t iMrvwet "Tis4 'Bryan pel-wera given.
iaty to wnstrstaftd that Hllchooek
wvM heM w in the senate the cen-
ftrwattow ft aa? afttnMnt concerning
whiek m had 'ftbt kft eeHsfcKed. WktW
m worffVximM frofA'HtWkctek hiwtff,
1 ttM Httstesaek aaeieV In N ' say
(tb s malar ka imA several, reeew
1 is-insansm wMstt haw net yet Wen vrt4
vqm kr yssrtewt, aewt th Mar
ike aatatsasntc is lM at the tm ot
lUsirsiarr Bryan. tnm tkeee fcfe4nt
ssacas ussahibs U hang fire, th Mitch
ek mm ay. there wM be an fn
break between ike senate? and the aeerc
0 tarr. kA that fat tka,tttwe Mr. Bryan
efcn evr eeuni tka surrert of
iWttettoask Mer y elt&,
rw eef ,firthr.
The jMwttcularly hi rickt la over the
ointment of Chrlf. Oruenther of C6
l&ankus to the office of collector ot Ir-,
teraai tvehW thfc, jfHw-t itho bet la
the ski Oruenther has bttn'.tC loyal
jiilehcacK1 aiportr and manaked ' the
oampeJiftt n wfilOh Hitchcock Was ejected
rktor 1nTr a Bryan .candidate. Mr.
m never forgave Oruentlier,' although
qrwentker earried the style far Dryan
UfOH tW9 OCCWIOB. 0W IJiai urutn-
titer's i handed In Senator
rittaneeek, the BryaMr-WlUUm 3. and
QkkrlM W.-re both fighting hfy.
."ClMrtM Bryan wants to be .khowa an
tk twser ot patronage in the state,
and hi bnakad by hie brother. He atatla
tknt un4r m etrcumataneea will Gruen
tner'a naena kt aooepted by the Bryan
ta ej; tn .naHjr On tk otkef band
MKanotnte' k said to have served notice
AND'S HAIR
If li.Kuattisic Out or TnU of
XX Ofte. ,
Most saen, and huskands 'in particular,
ara careless regarding ths care ot the
hsir-not until it comes out by the comb
1ffel dt they really lake notice. Then It
ritay be too late,
'if yeur husband's hair is getting thin;
it he baa dandruff or the scalp itches
and burns take 'Immediate action; do not
tIet kUn become a baldhead,
'Oet from any druggist or toilet counter
&, cent' bott) Parisian Sago. Rub It
Well into the scalp'cvery htght The first,
application wll remove dandruff. "When
te hair ito'ps falling, and the new growth
appears use every other night until the
nalr is thick! ind abundant
'Parisian Sage3 Is a 4elli:htful and invig
orating halx 'taa'A for men, women and
children. Jt Is a sclenttflo preparation
based on a thorough knowledge of what
if seeded, bytba hlr end" scalp to kep
them perfectly healthy and remove
dandruff, stop jalp itch and falling hair.
Surely try Parisian Sage. Look for the
' trade-mark, on every' package, the "Otrl
.with aWtj Hair,"
PENNANT
COUPON
This Ooupoa aad 15c
aatitta Iwurer to
cfeolc of m
Ak-Sar-Bcn
or Othc r Pnant
,wh jtTMwattd at
THE B1I omOE,
10S Be Bttildlnf ,
Many Beautiful
I L
that 'Oruenther or a republican will hold
ihe office. The position I now held by
not L. Hammond of Fremont Ham
mond's term expired several weeks ago,
but the' hungry democrats are compelled
to stand Idly by and see the salary paid
to Ki republican. Week after week, while
the Dryans hold Up the appotntmcn of
ono of their number to the office.
IVAnhliiKtoa Jobs InrolTed.
"Oecauso ot the fact that one-halt the
congressmen of Nebraska are republic
ans, and, therefore, barred from having
a say In the appointments made in their
districts, and tho further fact that there
is only one democratic senator la this
state. Senator Hitchcock wields a much
greater power than do most Of the United
States senators. In those districts repre
sented' by a democratic congressman.
Senator Hitchcock will not interfere In
tho federal appointments. Tor that rea
son ho wilt have nothing to say as to the
filling ot the postotflces at Omaha and
Lincoln. But In the Fourth, Fifth and
BUth districts, all represented by repub
licans. Senator Hitchcock claims the right
of patronage.
In addition to the war over offices In
Nebraska, tho secretary and the senator
win probably cjash over the appointment
of the auditor ot th.fl Treasury depart
ment and tho solicitor of tho treasury
in Washington, those two offices now bo-
ing flllod by Nebraska republicans. When
the terms of these two officials explro
Hitchcock will claim the right to name
their successors, and in all probability
Bryan will make the nam claim.
"Still another cause of war between the
tw it the otrtee ef United. (Kates marshal
In, ttefctfiakn. ,Tke trm af.tke republican
incumbent seen enlre and both sides
will ekUta tka right te same a suceeesor."
LiNCQOi county crqfs .
6000, Mft THE AUDITOR;
- - '""- S
(Prom a m Oattescolent.)v'Vr
LINCOLN gp. gg.-tapJalQ W
An4iter W. B. Kawurd returnait tMa
rnfg froM a weekl trin to his ranch
iin- uem paunty and nttar.dance at the
fcfUkty fair keld at. North Elatto durind
im Tna auditor brought, back with
.hlbltlon .at Jtha county fair- whlob. look
good, .enough for any country, An e-
jPMatly good Sopklng speolmen ot corn
,rais9d on sod was brought, back, which is
'jfnn ana wsji iiuea out. ie says there
!Wna one WsM-melnn on nvhlhlllnn imlrh.
ing jv'erif-s round's ahd that several
iiru. vi cpngt; weignea xrom mteen to
seventeen 'nennds.
The sod corn was rtilse'd on a KinkaJd
hoihesrtead fifteen miles northwest of
North Platte nd the farmer will have
about t,m bushel of good hard solid
sod corn. Potatoes are running 109 bush
1 to th sere In Lincoln ccttety.and are
ot excellent quality. j
Persistent AdvsrtMnc si tk Kd te
mM
Home Rule Charter for Lincoln)
Importance of the Basic Principle
The evils et the prepoMi city
adopUoa would ateta bo step bgokw.grd la municipal government. On the
contrary. It would mean a stop fotward. Tito taking of the city out of the
control ot tho legislature, and the acceptance by. the people of the privUogo
of directing their own government,
will, would be worth trying for, even
to take also come things that we may
Ouce the people of thla city adopt a charter written by its own people,
they are relieved forever of the necessity of going to the legislature for
overy privilege they may desire not already provided them, Thoy will
no longer need a lobby at the state house overy two years to. see that the
politicians and the corporations do not slip something over on them whllo
they are not looking.
It is something worth having to
turo, composed of men from all the other communities In tho state, and
subject to lobby Influences by political fine-workers, can longer lmnoso
obligations and restrictions upon
with Its municipal government.
But even If someone could dope
they might become "contused," as
special 'election change any objectionable foaturo ot the charter In this
soberest earnestness. The. adoption
power to do 'it, a power which thoy
single provision of their present charter.
It this charter Is rejected, it will mean that auotber charter conven
tion must be called before wo can have homo. .rule. That other charter
convention, with the election that must follow it, will cost the city npprox
Imaatcly 12,000. When that new charter convention shall have met, some
one will find something else In Ita proposed charter to object to. and may
defeat it, thus again delaying the Institution ot -home, rule tor Lincoln, and
thus continuing the power of manipulators of politics to go up to tho login
laure and secure, thr6ugh Intercession with legislators, such half-baked
changes In our charter aa mky seem advantageous, to them.
This precious privilege ot writing our own charter, and of thoreby pre
venting designing politicians trom using the city an a political pawn, should
be grabbefl first and now. Get our home-made charter in our possession
once, and then we can change It to suit the majority Nqf our people. There
are some ot our polUlclans who would rather have our municipal govern
ment remain subject to legislative interference than to have uo proyldo cur
own igoventraeaW
They are not for thla charter.
Tr.wUl sot H tqr.,M home-ssad charter.
Sty!
STREETS
LAST LAND LOTTERY IS ON
Drawing tor 7,000 Claims in Fort
Peok Reservation Bcgina.
F0ETY THOUSAND REGISTER
Offlclnls In OharKe Bay Thla Is Only
Half the Nnrnnsr of Annllcn
tlons Expected Little Olrls
Da the Drawing.
QLABQOW, Mont, Sept 23,-Drewlng
for approximately 7,000 claims comprised
in tho tW5,3d acrs n the Ifort Peck In-
dlan reservation 'in northwestern Mon
tan. which has Just been thrown open
to settlement by the government, was bo-
gun hero at noon today.
At that hour Zlta Frledl, the S-ye&r.old
daughter of Mayor Frledl of this olty,
picked winner No. 1 from the huge pile
of 29,779 envelopes representing tho total
number of persons registered for tho land
drawing. Hast Hurd, a 13-ycar-old play,
mate ot the mayor's daughter, drew win
ner No. 2. tno two girls alternating In
drawing throughout tho afternoon.
Last Land Lattery.
Today's land drawing marks. It Is said.
the Ust big livnd tottery that will ever bo!
conducted by the government In tho
United States, tho Fort Peck tract being!
the last ot the large areas available fori
aettlement. Registration for the drawing
was only lialf of what was expected, say
.the officials (n charge.
: Samuel A. i Crow of Hammond, Ind.,
drew ticket No, L After Crow, the fol
lowing drew tickets i
Thomas J. MoBrady. CHvmnJ. wah.
John J. OIp(t, Tort Reett, Kin.; Martin
ueMman, Miles City, Mont.t J Charles
Drake, Helena, Mont's thaViea y"Neley,
iiavr-e, Mont; Harry Meran. Crown
Point, irWLi lUram C Saunters', CiarkJ-"
.sen,' Neb. Carl A. Teterson, iilnsd'ole.
,ont. cnariea A. Tero, Willlston, N.
'p. Henry 3. Mukrn, .Seattle, Wash.;
(Freeman Brenakey, Chinook, Monti Leo
Jeruon, Jeffenon City, Mo.
MERCHANT INJURED AS
DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES
ELK1N8, VT. Va,, Sept. 83.-Lee rharcs,
a merchant ot Valley Bend, near here, is
in a Critical condition from an Injury
sustained during an Initiation ceremony
jot a fraternal order. A "spanker" con
taining a dynamite cap was being used,
The cap exploded with much force. In-
"icung senous wouna. rnares was
hurried to' a hospital unconscious.
Death from Ulead Poison
was -prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk.
Mo., who healed his dangerous wound
with Hucklen's Arnica ftojve. Only 26c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Advertise
ment tkartsr have, been exaKgeratod. Ita
with the power to change Ita laws at
it In getting that privilege wo have
not like.
possess the assuranco that no leglsla
the city of Lincoln 'that will interfere
tae voters Into a condition wherein
soon as they woke up they could by a
of tniB enactor would give themthe
do not now possess In relation to a
'MURDERS CAUSE RACE RIOT
V
American and Polith Miners Mix on
Square of Illinois Town.
GOVEENOE SENDS THE MILITIA
Poreljrnera AIIRed to Hnre Killed
' Ttro Musicians ltlsht Ilefore nt
Dc -Ilenton Mayor nnd
Sheriff Ask Help.
BENTON, 111., Sept. 23. A race riot be
tween American and Polish miners was
begun on the town square here tonight
as a result of the double murder last
night of Ewell Hutchinson and Quliicy
Drummons, who were killed by a band
ot miners while returning from a Polish
dance, where they had furnished the
music.
Fifteen Polish miners were arrested to
day and are being held pending an in
vestigation In the double murder. Threo
other miners Implicated by the testimony
oi the arrested men at the coroner'c in
quest are sought by an armed povse ot
seventy-five men, led by the sheriff.
The story of the murder was brought
to Benton by HarmonVyant, tho third
memDer oi tne pariy or musioians, wno
escaped with a bullet wound In the arm
and a cut lh his head. His unconscious
form ' and tho bodies of his dead com
panions were found on the road by a
party of automoblUsts,' who Stopped when
tholr machine ran over - a violin and
guitar. I
' Waylaid by Miners.
Wyant said the party of Americans loft
the dance hall at 11 o'clock last night.
Shortly after midnight they, wern way
laid by about ten miners, and attacked
with revolvers and clubs. He said ha did
not know why they had been attacked.
The disturbance soon Assumed such
proportions that Mayor Espy swora in
twenty-five extra police and sent for the
sheriff ot Franklin county. The mayor
then mounted a box in the center of the
square and sought to pacify the men, In
spite ot his address It Is feared Serious
trouble may odour befora morning.
Twenty-flvo foreigners who appeared on
the square were severely beaten and pur
sued to tholr homes In ths Polish colony.
Every other foreigner who was found
In the streets met similar treatment
Troops Ordered, to Benton.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Eepf 22,-Com-
pany F, Fourth mrantry, iiunois Na
tional guard, located at Bentort, woa to
day ordered out by Governor Dunne, Upon
recommendation ot Mayor Espy of Ben
ton and Sheriff Vaughn ot Franklin
county, because ot & threatened riot fol
lowing tho alleged killing ot two men at
Benton lajst 'night.
Italian miners are sold to have killed
tho men, whose friends threaten n' gen
eral tight In retaliation. Both the mayor
and sheriff, who communicated with the
governor by long distance telephone,
urged that troops be ordered out without
delay.
TJAW1? TlPlITUO TiVVU TC CHlttfE
cUnC DflW 10 DUAIlUli
(Continued from rage One.)
developed at, all. When the tide ot immi
gration started It followed the lines ot
least resistance. In other words, colon
ists went to ths place most easily reached
and at the least expenses The result Is
that some ot the best portions ot the
world: today ant practically uninhabited,
South America Is capable ot producing
four tlmea the number oC cattto key pro-
due there' now, -TMs includes southern
Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Argentine
ant 'Chill. Central AMa, which includes
Siberia, part of Manchuria and China,
which 'are practically undeveloped, ean
produce a world of live stocky cattle,
sheep and hogs. Ths sheep crop can. be
Increased very rapidly, and this product
la being consumed on a larger scale ev
ery year.
Need Breedlusi Territory.
"What the United States needs Is a tor-
rltory in which to breed cattle. Our lands
have grown too valuable to be used for
this purpose, Mexico has the land and
the climate to produce all the stocker and
feeder cattle we would require. These
cattle should be bought as yearlings and
two-year-olds and turned onto our farms
and feed lots to finish.
"The government of the United States
should co-operate wth that ot Mexico
ahd establish a systematic and Uniterm
Method ot Inspection which would stamp
out the cattle diseases prevalent now In
Mexico. This can be done as it has
been In Argentina and other countries,"
Rveetnts UnMMlly Heavy,
General 'Manager Buckingham pf the
Union kHock yards waa of the opinion
that the local market was not a fair test
of the situation because ot Its unusually
heavy receipt). As compared with a year
ago the. local market shows a decrease
In cattle receipts aggregating 10,000 head
and the packers have snatched, up every
thing offered them. The packers say they
are running full time in South Omaha-
'Thls condition referred to In the con
vention ot the American packers quoted
in th press reports appears to me to
refer to the east apd south and not to
thtt Missouri valley markets. It would
not be fair to compare the two condi
tions and generalise from them," said
Buckingham,
Stockmen generally favor a return to
the range conditions In preference to the
small farms advocated by the meat con
gress. They say the small farms don't
work out well In practice, In support of
their contention they point to the fact
that the decrease In cattle receipts has
, CATARRH SUFFERERS
Got Immediate and Effective
Rblif lay, Using HyomeL
, Hyomel la nature'a. true remedy for ca
tarrh. There is no stoiuich dosing you
breathe it.
When using this treatment you breathe
healing balsams and effectively reach
the most remote air cells ot the throat
nose and lunrs, the catarhall germs aro
destroyed quick and sura .relief results.
Hyomel often restores health to chronio
casts that had given up all hope of re
covery. Ita best action Is at the start ot
the disease when the breath Is becoming
offensive, and constant' sniffling, dis
charges from the nose, droppings In the
throat and frequent sneezing, or that
choked up feeling begin to make Ufa a
burden. At the first' symptom of ca
tarhal trouble, such as crusts In the nose,
watery eyes, hawking and. morning chok
ing, surely use Hyomel and see how
quickly you get relief. All druggists sell
It
The complete outfit Including Inhaler
and bottle ot liquid, costs but U.00; extra
bottles of liquid, If later needed, CO cents,
Hyomel is sotd under guarantee to re
fund th money it Jt does not give sat
isfaction -
become noticeable since the cutting up
of the big western ranaes Into small
farms.
Says Ouimet Victory
Is a "Humiliation7'
LONDON, Sept 2S.-Tho defeat ot
Harry- Vardon and Edward Ray by young
Francis Ouimet at Brookllne, Mass., Is
described as "humiliating" by John
Henry Taylor, British open golf cham-
plon.
"Touth has no nerves," he contends.
"Youngsters playing golf don't realise
how difficult it is to play really welt
Only when one has made a reputation and
understands the aire consequences of
failure Is one properly thankful If one Is
playing well. Ouimet Is a splendid golfer.
endowed with splendid nerves. At the
same time, my Impression Is that he had
everything to gain and nothing to lose.
"Vardon and Ray knew they carried on
their shoulders the golt reputation .of thla
country. That did not make their task
easier. It Is much more easy to make a
reputation at golf than to maintain it"
Taylor himself won his first open cham
pionship In Great Britain at the age
of 23.
Unique Dakota Man
Writes Own Eulogy
WATERTOWN, 8. D.. Sept t3.-(Spa-
clal) There has recently died at Chris
toval, Tex., In the person of one Caton
Hablltt one of South Dakota's most
unique cltlxenB.
Mr. Hablltt bcro tho distinction through
out his thirty years of residence here ot
being the largest man in tho state, he
having tipped the beam at 612 pounds.
Despite his great sire he was quite no
tlvo and for many years managed, suc
cessfully, his 3.000 acre ranch a few miles
west of this place.
Ho was a free thinker after the pat
tern ot Ingersotl. No minister officiated
at his funeral, no hymns wer sung and
the only services were the reading of an
oration and obituary which he himself
had written some time before his death,
MRS. L0BECK IN CAPITAL
AND ESTABLISHED IN HOME
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept 23. (Special Tel
egram.) Representative and Mrs. Lc&eck
and their young daughter are now keep
ing house at the Dudley apartments. Mrs.
Lobeck and her daughter have Just ar
rived from the west.
Dr. A. P. Fltxslmmons . ot TeOumseh
Is spending a few days In the city. He
Is a political worker for Representative
Maqulre and the two have been conferring
about political matters.
WHUam H. Manns, formerly pastor ot
the Congregational church In Lincoln,
now vice president of tho Southern Set
tlement and Development company of
Baltimore, Is spending considerable time
In Washington' In tho Interests ot his or
ganisation. They are conducting a cam
paign for development ot southern truSa
and business developments.
Dr. E. J. Smith, J. F. MoNulty and E.
D. Thurston have been appointed the
pension board at Burwell, Neb.
GIRL KILLS HERSELF BY
SETTING FIRE TO CLOTHES
MASON CITT, Je,, Sf.t. 88. (Special.)
r-Golng to a deserted closet Elsie Saetese,
,ag4 J, waitress at Clayton hotel. Nora
Springs, drenched her clothing wltir
kerosene; twkkh. she set on1 fire.
'She was fatally burned before .discovered.
The girl Is a daughter of a fanner near
ITloydt. No reason for the act can be
discovered, i .
ARTISTIC
ANDIRONS
SUNDERLAND
Entire 8d Flocr
17th and Harney
Douglas 252.
Is the solution of most of our economic ills.
Investments on the co-operative plan are safest,
especially when backed! hylfirst mortgage security, with
mortgages non-negotiable and repayable monthly, and
dividends payable semi-annually, and, where the asso
ciations are under the supervision of the State Banking
Board, TIub Association has been on that plan for
twenty-one years; has never paid Iobs than 6 fa divi
dends and is today in better position to care for tho
wants of ita members than ever before.
Xcswcti $1,311,901
See or write ns regarding investments of $1.00
to $5,000.00.
Thi Ginservative Savings & Loin Ass'n,
16H Harney St., Omaha.
Geo. F. Gilmore, Pres. Paul "W, Kuhna, Secy.
TARIFF BILL ADVAMC1HG
All Members of Conference Commit-
tee Optimiutio.
PLAN FOE HEW TREATIES
KxUtin Trade Relations Will Not
Be Dlntnrbe4 Daring Negotia
tions of other Trade
Agreements.
WAStnNOTON, Sept tt-That the
tariff bill wilt be roady for President Wlt
son'a signature by Saturday night was
predicted today by Senator Simmons. The
conference committee made such progress
that all members were optomtstlo.
No oonoarted fight against the con
ference report that will delay its final
approval is expected In either house.
fW'hllo Senator Pomerene protested
strongly against the action of the con
ferees in dropping out the $110 tax on
fruit brandies used to fortify wines.
democratic leaders do not expect the fight
to delay or defeat adoption of the con
ference report
Plan for Nerr Treaties,
Further consideration was given today
to the plan to supplement the tariff bill
with a special congressional resolution,
assuring foreign nations that existing
trade relations will be continued four
months, whllo President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan undertake to negotiate with
trade treaties.
The text of the resolution probably will
be laid before the conferees within a day
or two. It will be Introduced in both
houses by democratic leaders and sup
ported as a portion of tho tariff program.
Senator Simmons, chairman ot the Joint
tariff conference committee, is confident
that foreign powers will not undertake
any tariff reprisals against the United
States. In almost every instance, It Is
pointed out, the rates ot the new tariff
law will clvo further advantage to for
eign merchandise and Ita terms will im
ply Impartially to the Imports from all
nations.
The purpose ot the Joint resolution, It
Is sold, is to prevent the automatic ap
plication of higher tariff rates by coun
tries that have maximum and minimum
v tariffs. While all existing trade agree
ments terminate with the end of the
present tariff law, it is hoped the trade
relations can be continued without change
for a four-month period, the- United
States enjoying "favored nation treat
ment" from the other countries, and giv
ing in exchange the promise that new
treaties will be mails up at once.
The last 'sections of the tariff bill were
taken up today by the democratic con
ferees. At tho same 'time a subcommit
tee headed by Representative Hull ot
Tennessee waa busy perfecting tho in
come tax provisions. The cotton future
tax and tho disputed items involving
tariff duties on cotton clothes, lead and
alno sections, and the. date when ths free
woot provision shall apply, and several
other provisions were still open for fur
ther consideration.
WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE
SOCIETY TALKS SUFFRAGE
FREMONT, Neb., Sept K. (Special
Telegram.) The thirty-ninth annual con
vention of the Woman's Christina' Tem
perance union met at the Congregational
church this morning, with the state presi
dent. Mrs. Franchr BXeald ot Osceola,
lh thf-chatrr Alivertke atMd fters and.
a god'Slsed delegation ef visiters .were
present - '.'
Mrsr-Vltrl Harrlaenf -Lincoln, sec
retary of the State Suffrage' aasocatlon,
gave a brief outline of -aufftrage work.
Beautify the home.
Make the fire.plac
complete,
See ow fine assortment
of Fire-Plaoe Furnishings.
SUITABLE AS GIFTS
FOE WXDDINGS AHD
BIRTHDAYS.
Rtsirv-$21S,III
Mrs. M. M. Claflln of Unlversliy Place
and Mrs. Anna Hunting of Lincoln and
Mrs. Emma Btrrett of Central City alsa
took part In the discussion.
At (he session this evening Mayor
Herre welcomed th visitors to th& city,
and E. It Gurney welcomed them on be
half of the Commercial club, Superin
tendent A. H. Waterhousa for tho publlo
schools, Rev. W. H. Buss on behalf of
the churches, Mrs. A. J. Eddy, the Wom
an's club, and Mrs. Kate Gilbert .for the
local Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The response was by Mrs. I. O.' Jones
of Lincoln.
14-Incli Spring Left
in Body of Woman;
. Costs Doctor $1,400
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept 22.
Mrs. Etta Wharton ot this city will re
cover 1,400 from Dr. W. H.. Werner of
College Place, a suburb, because' th
he J
in )
physician left a fourteen-Inch- spring
her body after an operation; The spring
was In the woman for fifteen days be
fore It was discovered. -
The physician; according to a silpremt
court decision announced here today,
must pay damages, the court deciding
that "commdn sense showed careleSsness'
desplte the physician's defense that ha
hod exercised due care In leaving the
Instrument as "a packer."'
Persistent Advertising. Is ,the Road to
Big. Returns. ...
See if the Child's
Tongue is Coated F
Sfothcr! Don't hesitate! If cross,
feverish, constipated, give Call,
for Bin Syrup of FJgfl."
Look at the tongue, mother! If. coated,
It is a sure sign that your little .one's
stomachy liver and bowels need iy gentle.
thorough cleansing at once. .,
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally,
or Is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad;
has stomach ache, sore throat, diarrhoea,
toll of ootd, give a teospoontul of . "Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours
all the foul, constipated waste, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out ot
its little bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Ton needn't coax sick children to' take
this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love
its delicious taste, end it always makes
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a W-oent- bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs." which has
directions for babies, children ot all ages
and for grown-ups plainly on the-bottle.
Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be
rare you get the genuine, ask to see that
It is made by "California Fig Byrup
Company." Refuse any other kind with
eegteaiBt.
AkSrBen Ball
If yoK want aa Auto or Carriage
for Ak-Sar-Bea WediHBg
Party er Show, call D. 357 or 404.
Palace' Horse & Auto Livery
22d and Owning St.
AMUSEMENTS.
50KX9KT AXB WBDKEIBiT-'
WSSWIBAT XATXirXB,
ur m si xttkoaxi mvacmx
"TNE CANIY SN0F"
All Ur Oast.
XATXaniX AXITBOA'r
CHAUNCEY
0LC0TT
Est a new slay by BJda ffohwea Yoang
SHAMEEN III
BXATg sow umxajxm
BAXirrrAx, mmc jsuttbjlt 3sx. as
KLA.W &EKIANGIK rnaeswr
THE JOYOUS MUSICAL
ROMANCE
Of LUXEMBOURG
BO0KBYCLEN MacDONOUGH
MUSKS aY.FKANZ. LEHAf
rntH wt entcncM. er
wiuittaeuuaKY-
1M 9X99Ut 8S OaOKXSTSB.
8EAT8 MOW BSaarSO
iOYB'S svexy xioxrc
w h o vat a. iusi.iinnt9iv
TXB BOYS THBATEX STOCK OO.
ngssscs btovb xh dxvoboons
"Oxajka's rmr oxntbx,
Dally Mat, lB-38-Soe
Xvgs 13-23-60-700
Musical BCBTBftlfCB BQV-YAlie
Bailtiqiltini annkn Bn iwni
TZB BtASTXX SHOW VOA &AUOX3
"That Wonderful Child, ' Babe la
Tour; ITeeley & Kelly. Lucille Uoitlon,
Knight & Benson, .Llddy Berg. ArUmr
Heller. Tommy Nolan and THE PftlZE
UBAUTY CHORUS Stage reception to
Babe La Tour every afternoon.
XVABSSS' SZXB MATXXXE TODAY
AMERICAN THEATER
AH Wssk. Stats. Sun, Wed., and Sat.
sk. scats. Sun, Wed., and 8a
LANG
E
V
A
"XM BBAXOK Or A glHTTEX."
Xazt Week The Comedy gaoesss ,
"aara? xiQK qpxoK WAximoroxp."
Mat. Every Say ail 5. Every Htght 8U6.
ASVAXOXD VA.TDBVXWB.
TtU WMkCltric A UtrimitL ja UcMU.
1
Ca., Tot Tkm BobemUM. Two Ctrttou.
junta ii Wlr. Debr Dsrtr a Ar Mortlowr,
J'rtew Mtt.. OalKrr, JOai Bait Stats (ranst
Sat, sua Sun. Ho. NlihU.. 10c. tiz. ICk. TSc
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. DENVER
ItOURKE t'AKK
September C3, 34, aad 25.
Cars leave Uth and Karnm at
Gaaea calHd at S I M.
4
m
:1
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