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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
WINTER WHEATACREAGE BIG Fall Plowing and Seeding is Pro gressing Very Rapidly. TO EQUAL LAST YEAR'S CROP llntvy nalna of I,nt Week l'nt the Oronml In Excellent Condition for Fall Work Potato Yield I to De Large. The crop and soil report of the Bur lington for the week ending: last Saturday shows that all over the state there was an abundanco of rain last week, the- precipitation for the period ranglns from one-half to three Inches, thoroughly soaklnjr the ground and materially Im proving the pasturage and range. Fait plowing and seeding Is reported to bo progressing rapidly, with a prospect that the acreage will be not much less than that of last fall, which, so far as wheat was concerned, was the largest In the history of the state. It Ik -tl- mated that over the three eastern divi sions, last Saturday night, fully 00 per cent of the seeding had been flntihiui. while on the McCook division the percent age was much greater. So far as the corn is concerned, the re port Indicates that north of the Platte river the grain Is being harvested and Is turning out .fairly well. South of the Platte U Is light and where It has not been put Into silos or saved for rough feed and fodder, It Is being run over by the live Btoclc. In the south part of the state, taking the section aa a whole, the potatoe crop Is estimated at one-half of the normal. Farther north, It Is something of the bumper variety, many- fields yielding !W to 250 bushels per acre. PUBLICITY BUREAU HELPS MANY AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS Nearly 1,600 out-of-town visitors during Ak-Sar-Ben week were directed to roomf in the residence portion of the city by the Information bureau conducted by th publicity bureau at 1315 Farnam street Between TOO and Sft) rooms wero rented through It. Besides directing parties to rooms the girls In charge had to answer Inconceivable questions, such, "What time does such and such' a train go; what Is the fare to Des Moines; how far is It to Hastings; what time can 1 get away for Norfolk, and. how high is the Wood man of the World building?" , Movements Port. NEW YORK NEW YOHK... . of Ocean Stenmers. Arrlred. SalleJ. Victoria Lulte... CampanL Patri Sardinian Luiltanta, Rotterdam Kruonland , Mlnnawaaka. Alhenla. Prlnz O&kar China Canoplc AKcanla, Bt. Paul, Oceanic NEW YOUK UVEHPOOL. KOTTERDAM ... ANTWERP LONDON ... GLASGOW .. . PHILADELPHIA MANILA NAPLES QtEENBTOWN. . SOUTHAMPTON. bOUTHAMJ'TON. Take Off That Weight of Fat EVERT WOMAN'S P&ESK XEDVOEB Xasy, Wonderful, External Method for Men and Woman, Kesalti or Money Back Onarantesd To Users of $3.00 Package, Whloh Con tains Three Times Amount In Ql Six Just' dissolve Every ' Woman' iflesh X.ducer In your bath, and that all! Tour superfluous fat will fade away, easily, surely and without any bad ef fects. Day by dny your figure will be come' more and more as It should be graceful, trim and beautiful No need to ptarve yourself, dose with' harmful, dras tic drugs or go through exhausting and ridiculous exercises Be Bid of Tour Handicap, EVERT WOMAN'S n.E3H REDUCES Is the Easy Way. Superfluous fat is humiliating Is dangerous Every Woman riesli Beduotr will quickly and naturally relieve you of all abnormal fat. You can keep your weight lust where you want It and not feel weak ened or exhausted Indeed, you feel stronger and better in every way. You cannot be happy while you carry around with you that load of useless, eiier.jy-uslng fat. Rid yourself of the burden. Get out of life the enjoyment you are entitled to. Ost Every Woman's Flesh Bedaoer and begin its use today. At Drug and Department 8tores, Jl or it, or sent on receipt of price by The Bverwoman Co., (Not.J,nc.) 30 S. Fifth Ave. Chicago, 111. For sale and recommended In Omaha by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th nnd Dodge Sts.; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney StB.; Harvard Pharmacy. 24th and Farnam Loyal Pharmacy, 203 N. 16th St.; Myers & Dillon Drue Co., Beaton Drug Co, and Brandels Stores. Two clean papers for the home The Youth's Companion and the Evening and Sunday Bee Both for 55 cents a month payable monthly at The Bee office REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mil. WiNtLow't 6oothino Stkup bis been ??ii'?r.Tcr,8IXTy YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WKIL8 TEUTJIING. with I'ERFECT bUCCBSSL EOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. -ALLAYS 11 PAIN : CURES WIND COLIC and b the best remedy for DIAXRHCEA. It is b aolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mr. yinileWs Soothing Syrup," sod take no other flait XfMtr-Ars scats a bottle. ' CALL FOR COMMITTEE ISSUED Chairman Hillcs Asks Members of Republican Body to Meet. REVISE THE CONVENTION RULES Many Mrmliern of Unity lnnlnt No Convention Mrcilcd anil that Chnnsea Mny He Made by Committer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6,-The republican national committee will meet In AVash Ington on Doccmber 16 "to confer on party matters and to inke any action which may be (Itemed advisable" formal call for the trucking will be Issued tomorrow. The meeting was decided upon ut a conference of Chalrm.tu Charlei D. Hillcs and Secretary J. II. Reynolds. The decision to fall the national com mlttte results from the repeated re quests of republican leaders that an op portunity be( given to revise the rules ot the republican party. The principal changes demanded are In the basis ot representation from the southern states at national conventions; and In the mothod of electing delegates from states that have primary laws covering that subject. The New York state republican con vention, held recently adopted strong tesolutlons favoring the holding of a re publican national convention at an early date to accomplish this revision of party rules. Senntorn IteiieTT Reqnttl. Senators Jones and Cummins, represent ing the so-called conciliation commltteo selected by republicans nnd progressives at Chicago last spring have been In com municatlon with Chairman Utiles recently and have renewed the request of thu party factions that the national commit tee take up the convention question at once. It Is expected that the national com mittee when It meets In December will not agree to the calling of a national convention without protest on the part of some of its members, who claim that tho committee Itself has ample authority to make the necessary changes In rules and regulations. An Increasing number of republican leaders, however, which Includes many or those prominently Identified with party management In the recent past, Insist that whatever changes are made should be authorised by a national convention thoroughly representative of the voters of all the states. If the national committee decides to call the proposed convention It Is ex pected that It will set a date early In the spring for the gathering, so that the party machinery may be ready for tho campaign preliminary to the congressional elections of next fall. It Is expected th convention, If called, would be held in Chicago. Asks $50,000 from City for Loss of an Eye from Base Ball William Perslncer. who on AumiKt 17 was struck .on the head bv a batted hull during the progress of a base ball game at JTontenelle park, has brought suit against the city for $50,000 damages for the loss of his left eye. Perslngcr alleges that the city was neg llgent in failing to provide protection to visitors ,when base ball games are al lowed there. Ho was struck by a foul ball. Perslnger alleges that as the result of the Injury his left eye was removed He is 24 years of age. PRINCE OF MONACO IN OMAHA WEDNESDAY Prince Albert of Mnnnm lm fin. lshed his hunt, come out of the Wyoming mountains and Is preparing to return. He Is expected to pass through Omh Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock on Burlington No. 2 enroute east. General passenger Agent Wakeley goes out on the line tonight to meet the nrlnm n. route and furnish safe escort Into Omaha, Goln? east the prince will travel in d private car and will remain In Omaha something like thirtv minute whilA hi. car Is being switched to the Chicago train. Advices from Cody are to the effect that the prince was successful whtl nut ;on nis Dear hunt, but there are no re i ports as to how many animals he killed, i GEORGE M'BRIDE STRICKEN i Qcnnwn t me im a weei For the (second time within a ir George McBrlde, county surveyor, was stricKen with paralysis while sitting In his home Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. His condition is very serious this time, according to Di. Frederick O. Beck, and he Is still unable to have free use of his limbs. Mr. McBrlde had partaken of a hearty meal at noon Sunday and wan friin- in the best of spirits. He was stricken suddenly and did not regain conscious, ness for some time. Mr. McBrlde was stricken a week ago about the same time of day, but bis re covery was relatively rapid and he was in the best of health. His recovery this time will not be as rapid. DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED AS JOE LYONS OF LOUISVILLE Joe Lyon, SO years of age, who waf stricken with apoplexy whllo ho i the window of his lodging house at Anirteenth ana Douglas streets, Sunday afternoon, has been identified and his two sons at Louisville, Neb., notified. He was In apparent good health and when he fell it was thought he had simply lost his balance, but an examination bv a r. lice surgeon revealed that the deceased came to his death from heart failure be- tore he fell. Coroner Willis C. Crosby took chars'. of the body until the two sons arrive to tane tne body back to Louisville for burial. FOSTER LECTURES MAN SAID TO HAVE INSULTED WOMEN Richard White, living at xt... street, charged with insulting women on the street, was arrested Saturday night on the carnival grounds after having been cautioned several times by officers as to the tactics he was pursuing in pending a pleasant evening. White was finally arrested after com plaints had been lodged against him by several women to the effect that he had grabbed them about th walit ani mniA in a manner not befitting a gentleman, After a severe lecture from Jnrfir Vn. Iter the roan was discharged, as the ar resting officer failed to appear against him. THE BEE: , Guest of Omaha Woman's Club Today 1 STARTS ON HIS PASTORATE Rev. Titus Lowe Preaches First Ser mon to First Methodist People. FEELS INTEREST- IN MEMBERS Assumes that Those of CougrFKntlon Are Jnnt Plain Folks anil Special Forms nf Ministry Not Needed, Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First Methodist, preached to ths congregation of that church for tho first Umo yester day. Rev. Mr. icowe's worfis were .marked by simplicity and assurances pf affec tionate Interest In the affairs of the members of the congregation. "I haVe formed no particular plan, nor do I be lieve that your needs require any special form of ministry," he said. "I am as suming that you are just plain folks, some of you good, some better and some worse. "I have found that all kinds of people are much alike when you get acquainted with them." The pastor extended an Invitation to all persons who particularly needed the attention of a minister to make known their needs Immediately, naming espe cially persons who were In trouble, the sick and the aged. He took his audience Into his confidence In discussing his fam ily, saying that he would be able to ac complish much more after his wife ar rives, which will be in a few days. Real Men Are Needed. Rev, Mr. Lowe changed the topic of his sermon from "The Challenge ot Christ," which had been announced, to "Gud's Masterpiece." He dwelt on the theme; that the need of the world always has been fpr real men who possess strength and daring and keen vision. In a printed announcement of the be ginning of the new' pastorate Rev. Mr. Lowe greets his new congregation as follows: "By the appointment of Bishop Bristol, and I blncerely trust by the appointment of Almighty God, I take up the work of minister of thl3 church and congregation. 1 am well aware that I have been pre ceded In this holy office by eminent and distinguished men, who have wrought with efficient real for the welfare of the church and for the cause of vital re ligion In Omaha. "If we were entirely dependent upon our own skill or knowledge failure would assuredly face us In the Immediate fu ture. But we confidently look for two mighty factors outside of ourself, the in spiration and direction of the Holy Spirit and the hearty and enthusiastic co operation of all the lovers of our Divine Master In the congregation. "As I take up this solemn task I have but one ambition to be your minister In the fullest cense of the word, dally mak ing full proof of my ministry an a good soldier of Christ Jesus. Let your earnest prayer be that this ambition may be abundantly realized." Dont Feel Right? Headachy, Bilious, Constipated, Stomach Bad? Dime a Box Tou men and women who can't get feeling right who "have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizzi ness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset, bothered with sick, gassy stomach. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarrts or merely doting your self every few days with salts, pills, cas tor oil and other harsh irritants? Cas c&reta Immediately cleanse and sweeten CAM nv IO CENT BPXES-ANY ALSO 23 Sf 30 OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913. XTts. O VATtOTAL PRES. OF FPEHATD WCMAtfS C ItOS 8BI5S TWO llKSUIUlKCTIO.Vs Lennrth of Life of Human Ilelnaa Is Constantly (irovflitR- Shorter. Rev. J. A. Gillespie, at Jacobs hall yes terday afternoon, said the only hope man has' to conqusr death Is to trust tho Lord. There will be n. great resurrection, he believes, lasting over 1,000 years and In tho order of their service to Christ, tho Christians will be promoted In the heavenly service of God. He said: "We aro not to suppose that all will be resurrected at once. Tho resurrcctlo'n day shown in the scripture- is a l.OW.year day. "There will come a second resurrection, Including first a great company of good Christian people called In the Blbte the great multitude. These were not so faith ful to tho master as were the members of the little flock. Tlicte will not sit on Christ's throne, but will be permitted to servo day and night before the throne. They will not wear crowns of glory, but will bo permitted to carry palms of Victory." Continuing Uev Mr. Gillespie said: "Man onco had porfect life, and no such thing as death existed. When man disobeyed, ho became amenable to the Ceath penalty and since then death has gradually been gaining In ascendancy. Before the flood tho average man lived TOO years 'before he became the complete victim of death! Immediately after ths flood the average fell down to 120 years, whereas now the average length of life Is a little above thirty years, lilven tho proverbial threescore and ten years is a thing of the past. "If something Is not done soon, what may we expect for our race In the cours of a few Centuries? Thank God the Blblo points out a relief and assures us It will come before It Is too late!" FARMERS' CONGRESS MAY MEET HERE IN DECEMBER George Coupland of Klgln, president of the Farmers' Congress, and W. S. Delano, secretary of the same organization, are expected In Omaha Tuesday, when they will be In conference with E. V. Parish of the publicity bureau in regard to ar ranging dates and a program for the meeting of the association heie. It Is thought that the association wilt meet some time In December. JAPANESE JINGO URGES NATION TO GO TO WAR TOKIO, Oct. 6. Three thousand Bud dhists today In mass meeting heard M, Olshl, leader of the progressive party, declared only by war could Japan obtain a fundamental solution of the California land question. He urged determination on the part of the nation to back up the authorities. Skinned frnm Head In llrrl was Ben Pool, Threct, AU., when dragged over a rough road; but Hucklen's Arnica Salve healed all his Injuries. 25c For sale by, your druggist. Advertisement, the stomach, remove the sour undigested and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning a 10-cent box keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver ind bowels regular and you feel bully fof months. Don't forget the children. J"ATU A nri DRUG STORE CENT BOXES Reserve a to B Look Ahead, , Mr. Investor! Every forealBhted man with a Httlo capital to invest in u Bafo and profit nblo line of business should go out nnd boo this beautifully developed homo building tract jiiBt to ncqunlnt himself with tho manner in which this company creates profits for hundreds of Omaha and Nebraska people by subEtantlal im provements that tho steady growth ot Omaha has madu necessary. The security bohind tho DankorB Realty Invostmont company is tho act ual ownership of high grndo city roal catato, which this conipnny can malto more vnltmblo by Iniprovomonts such as wo have mad0 in Wearne Park and by tho building of high grado substantial homos which 1b a lino of business that is both safe nnd profitable. Wo have never paid less than 8i our last semi-annual divi- dend waa at tho annual rate Sy2. We guarantee 7. Every Lot a Good One No City Taxes To Pay ankers Realty Jnvestment Company Ground Floor Omaha Bee Bldg. OMAHA, NEB., Telephone A little want ad does the business. Come Out This Afternoon Lot eautif ul Wearne Opening Sale Begins 12 Noon Saturday, Oct. llth Your Opportunity. To buy one or moro lots in this boautiful new addition, located right west of Clatrmont, on tho "Doneon carllno and pavod Military Avenuo Road, only 23 minutes from Omaha Business District. Tho work of grading streets and terracing lots has all been finished; storm sowers are now being Installed and pormanont sldowalks, gas and wator will bj Installed aa rapidly as possible. 70 of tho 130 lots aro within one block of tho car lino and no lot in tho ontlro tract Is mors than two blocks from tho car. lxts In this beautifully dovoopod tract will bo sold at following prices on tho monthly paymont plan: Prices $500.00 to $980.00 per lot Terms $15.00 to $25.00 Down and $5.00 to $15.00 Per Month. We oxpoct to sell every lot which wo do not reserve for tho purpose of building homos ourselves so If you want n good lot In n good location, don't wait until Sat urday. Hosorve your lot by calling In person nt our offlco or by telephoning. Reraombor that all lota will bo sold subject to building restrictions and will, thorofore, assure a high class, homo-bulldlng community. Salesmen on Ground Every Afternoon This Week of Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 8318