THE OMAHA SUNDAY OCTOBER 2fi, 1013.
5-A
WILSON LIKELYTO HAYE WAY
Hitchcock and Other "Insurgents"
Expected to Surrender.
HEARINGS WILL BE OVER TODAY
Advocates ot ftlnnle Bank IMan, It
la Believed, "Will Not Insist on
it If ltnnae- Hostile to
Scheme.
WASHINGTON. Oct.. 25.-Whether
there shall bo one federal reserve bank
with branches throughout tho United
States or several banks, as provided for
in tho administration bill, promises to
be the chief Issue of tho final currency
reform fight In the senate committee
that Is to open up Monday. The hear
ings of the committee will conclude to
morrow night; and the committee mem
ber trill begin Monday the nrduous task
of attempting to agree upon a revision
of tho Glass bill, that will prove ac
ceptable to President Wilson and the
house.
Tho president made It known In em
phatic terms today that he was opposed
to tho central bank plan, as suggested
yesterday by Frank A. Vanderllp of tho
National City bank ot New York, and
endorsed Informally by many members
of tho senate committee. He reiterated
through Secretary Tumulty that the
Glass-Owen bill with Its system of
twelve regional reserve banks related
ciily through the functions of one fed
eral reserve board sitting at Washing
ton, was "admirably suited" to the
needs of the country.
It was apparent tonight that tho course
of several members of tho committee
probably would bo determined finally by
the attitude taken by President Wilson
and other party leaders as to the ex
pediency of tho slnglo bank plan. Sena
tors O'Gorman, Hitchcock and need,
democrats, all favor the Idea of a slnglo
federal reserve bank as opposed to many
separate ones, but It Is believed that
their advocacy of tho plan may bo aban
doned In committee. If tho democratic
leaders Insist that such a measure could
not bo passed through the house.
Senator Reed urged the president today
to withhold Judgment on the slnglo bank
Idea until Its details had been mora fully
worked out. by tho senate committee.
Later Senator Kern, democratic leader,
and Senator Stono conferred with tho
president
Tho president made It clear to tho sen
ato leaders that ho did not believe tho
senate committee should attempt to dis
turb the foundatlon'ot the bill that passed
the liouso to the extent thai It w6uld
have to bo remodeled to provide for a
single bank. Senator Stone on leaving
the White House expressed his porsonal
opposition to the single bank Idea.
Whllo the plan concretely .before the
committee Is that outlined yesterday by
Mr. Vandcillp, many suggestions of tho
lamo kind have come from committee
members.
Widow Gets Large
Verdict in Court
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Oct S5.-(Spcclal.)-The sec
ond case tried In this state under tho
law which regulates tho manner ot pro
viding, safety appliances for locomotives
has Just been concluded In tho district
court of Lancaster county, resulting In
a Judgment for the plaintiff In the sum
of a.cco.
Tho casi Is one In which Ella Huxol.
administratrix ot the estate ot her Jus
band, Fred Huxol, sued tho Union Pa
cific Railroad company for the death
ot her husband, which occurred January
1, 1911. Huxol was an engineer In tho
employ ot the company and In crossing
tho switching yards ot the company dur
ing n storm ono night was struck by n
switch engine and killed. He was on
his way to take charge of his englno
and it Is claimed that tho switch engine
was not provided with proper appliances
for warning tho engineer ot Its approach,
as called for by tho felerad law.
Tho case was tried beforo Judge James
Cosgrovo and has occupied ten days,'
being the most bitterly fought of any
case In the same court for many years.
Senator Walter Itoagland of North
Platte, W. B. Comstock of Lincoln and
Holleck Rose ot Omaha appeared for
the prosecution, while the railroad com
pany was represented by Edson Rich,
Ed C. Strode of Lincoln, W. P. Miles
of Sidney and Attorney Scandrett of
Omaha,
NO MENTION OF "HIGHER
UP" IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Gas Oven Explodes,
Killing Four Persons
' ;
NEW YORK, Oct 25. A gas oven. In
which .the metal was being enamelled
on the top floor of a six-story factory
building n Canal street, exploded today,
killing four persons. - More than a score
ot others wero Injured or burned In the
fire that- succeeded tho explosion and
some of them may die.
Tho Identity of the dead was not known
until many hours after the bodies had
been removed to tho morgue. Three of
those killed were women.. All were
workers In the building.
Searchlights played on the ruins to
night whllo firemen sought for mora
bodies, which It was thought might have
been overlooked. The" district attorney's
offlco began an Investigation. About 200
persons were' employed In the building,
which was 'occupied by manufacture
f machinery, mirrors, clothing and
other goods.
The escape of some of ' the trapped
(workers was spectacular. With their
clothing ablaze they climbed out through
flamo-swept windows onto fire escapes
and dropped to the sidewalks. Many
were badly Injured from tho drop from
jpper floors. Spectators beat out the
lames from their clothing.
Persistent Advertises
nig Returns.
Is the Road to
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. No mention was
made today of men "highor up" In tho
alleged conspiracy to defame Charlos S.
Funk, former general manager of tho
International Harvester company, In the
addresses by counsel In opening the
trials of Attorney Daniel Donahoe and
Detective Isaac Stclfel, charged with
conspiracy. Assistant State's Attorney
Darnhatt said the state would provo that
John C. Hcnnlng, a former bellboy, re
ceived a substantial sum to bring suit
against Mr. Funk charging him with hav
ing alienated Mrs. Henntngs affections.
Judge Pam denied a motion of W. tf.
Forrest of counsel for tho defense that a
Jury be Instructed to return a verdict of
not guilty. Ho took under advisement a
motion of Attorney Forrest to quash tho
Indictment
LIFE SAVER CANNOT ABSENT
HIMSELF TO PLAY FOOT BALL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Holdlng that
the efficiency bX tho life saving service Is
more Important) than foot ball. Assistant
Secretary Nowton of tho Treasury de
partment refused permission today to
Carroll Dwlght Hale of the crew ot the
Evanston, 111., Ufa saving station and a
student at Northwestern university to ab
sent himself from the station In order to
play on the university foot ball team.
President Wilson had referred to the
department a petition signed by a host
of Northwestern students asking for tho
release of Hale, whose resignation the
keeper of the Evans ton life saving station
refused to accept on the ground that this
was the most Important time of the year
for experienced life savers to be on duty.
SEES WORLD'S SERIES;
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT
BOSTON, Oct. 25. Back from New
York, after spending $1,000 In viewing
the world's base ball Berles, speeding be
tween New York and Philadelphia In a
high powered 'automobile and dining lux
uriously, Edmund V. Lane of Roxbury
pleaded guilty In tho municipal court to
day to tho larceny ot $4,818. Lane Is 30
years old. He was treasurer of a co
operative association In a store whore
he was employed as a clerk and Is al
leged to have been stealing from the
funds of the association since lost July.
I
Nobody Loves
a Skinny Man
A&d Whv Ba Skinnv Whan Prntnnn. ' Incline near Kaymoor, W, Va., yesterday.
Tt. y STTy ,7, Q SS.. I The men were riding on a truck, which,
Culls from tlie Wire
Attorney General Crawford of Oregon
has decided that an osteopath cannot be
a city health officer In Oregon.
The national convention of Universal
lets at Chicago yesterday chose Los An
geles as the place ot their 1915 con
vention. Arrir. Dorceas Jones.' 105 years old. said
to be the oldest woman In Ohio, died
suddenly at Conneaut, O., last night.
Death was the result of old age. She
had never bad a day of sickness.
The time for the handing down ot the
arbitration board's award In the wage
dispute between the eastern railroads and
thtlr trainmen and conductors was ex
tended yesterday to November 10. It
was to have been announced today.
Elmer Butler and Amos Howell were
win.rl nnd a dozen other men seriously
' hurt when a cable snapped on a mountain
-
A..
the famous Flesh Builder, Will
Aid Yoa Gain SO Pounds
ia 30 Djyit
60 Ceat Package Seat 1XEE.
Both men' and women feel the pltl-
when the cable broke, toppled over a
cliff.
Oscar W. Underwood, democratic leader
of the house of representatives and can
didate for United States senator from
Alabama, was greeted warmly by 6,000
"people and a brass band when his train
reached Birmingham from Washington
ful-clance. the humiliation of nnrlL 'yesterday.
that comes with skinny forms, scrawny "Jack" Forest ot El Paso, Texas, a well
neck, clothes that hangr like sacks on ; known automobile racing driver, was
She War, Harry, yea certalaly look
ae."
He "I toek Toar advice about Pro.
none."
i rutone Is a real relief from sklnnlnet s.
A real u'.d to the body that helps )t build
Itself. Its best recommendation Is that
It Is a big success. Every town .snow
Protone. All druggists sell It at J1.00 a
box and we will send you a free GO-cent
package to prove to you that Protone's
praise Is true. .
It enriches the blood, turns food Into
fresh, lasting tissue.
Thirty pounds In thirty days is not an
extraordinary gain for thin, skinny folks
to make.
The regular $1.00 size of Protone is for
sale by all druggists, or will be matted
direct, upon receipt of price.
" A guarantee goes In every package.
Your money back If not satisfied. The
new Protone Justifies us, from now on.
In making this guarantee.
The Protone Company. 6407 Protone
Bldg., Detroit. Michigan, will send to any
one a free Hto package of Protone, If they
WJl enclose lOo In stamps or silver to help
cover postage. They will also tend with
It full Instructions and their book on
Why You Are Thin."
The regular $1.00 lzo of Protone Is for
sale In Omaha by Hherman & McConnell
Drug Co., 102 So. ICth St ; Owl Drug Co.,
824 So. 16th St.; Beaton Drug Co., ISO! Far
nam St; Loyal Pharmacy, 307 No. 16th
fit, and Bell Drug Co., 1J1 Famam St
No free packages from druggists.
killed and John Pryor, a negro mechan
ician, was Injured when Forest's racing
car turned turtle last mgnt on me m
Paso-Phoenlx course, thirteen miles west
ot Phoenix, Arlx.
A new treatment of typhoid fever based
on the Injection of a- setum drawn from
typhoid convalescents was announced at
Sail Francisco yesterday by Dr. George
It Carson of the Southern Pacific hos
pital, at the annual convention ot the
Pacific coast railway surgeons.
The supreme court ot New York was
called on yesterday to decide whether
owners ot the steamer Titanic must face
suit for more than $16,000,000 for loss of
life and property when the ship went
down, or whether liability for the tragedy
shall be limited to $91,000. the passage
money, plus the value ot the few life
boats recovered.
The hostility against the scheme to
provide homes In England for the children
of the Dublin transport workers who have
been on strike since September Is In
creasing. A crowd, among which were
several clergymen, boarded a train last
night as It was about to leave .the station
at Dublin and took from It eleven chil
dren who were being taken away.
Mrs. Evera Drummond was yesterday
granted a divorce at Los Angeles, Cal..
from John M. Drummond, Jr., son of the
late tobacco manufacturer of St Louis.
Mrs, Drummond, who before her marriage
was Miss Evera Meyer of Chicago,
charged her husband with desertion,
cruelty and Infidelity, and named Mrs.
Latta Eastland of San Diego as co-respondent.
The relation between Insurance and the
campaign against tuberculosis was con
sidered yesterday In the International
Tuberculosis congress at Berlin. The re
duction of mortality by treating patients
In special sanatoria, the Improving of
housing conditions and the education
either by government or private enter
prise of the people to the danger of In
fection were discussed.
The Persistent ana .luecinns Us ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
KuaWs Success.
JOHN A. SVANSON, Pres.
SSuJeSfetltaAfi I WM. L, HOLZMAN, Trcns. I Sfe&fltffca
Handsome Fall Suits
Beautiful mid-autumn models, distinctive weaves,
several hundred tailored suits, Monday special
$
Above
all
VALUES
522 $2522
NOWHERE else will you find such an
assortment of really high class suits at
such extremely popular prices. Your in
spection and comparison of the suits shown
here and elsewhere will readily confirm
every word we say and will convince you
of the supremacy of this greater store from
every standpoint of style, quality and value
giving.
These suits are reproductions of Model
Garments that sold at double our prices
The materials are richest effects in' poplins, diag
onals, rough fabrics, duvetyno, serges, broadcloths, in tho
now cutaway effects, Woubo styles, straight lino designs
with skirts in the latest slash edl and draped designs.
A stunning assortment of suits that will appeal to dis
criminating women.
Monday Special
Tailored Suits
$i5-$25
I
$6,000.00 Worth of Parisian Model Hats
Purchased at 50c on the Dollar
On sale Monday at less than actual cost of material
Maison
Lewis,
Mario
Ro Bauch,
Caroline
Ro Bauch,
Mmo.
Vimont,
Regular
prices
$50 to
$150,
on sale
Monday
$2022
$65
Madamo
Feurly,
Madame
Ponyanne,
Madamo
Gormaine,
XJhereso
Timbort.
Regular
prices
$40 to
$150
on sale
Monday
at
$1522
$6522
We esppcially call your attention every hat in this lot trimmed with
Ostrich &t Paradise
i"ou pay nothing for tho importation. You pay nothing for tho oxclusivo styles.
Tomorrow you buy any of these beautiful French Model
Hats at less than the cost of the Ostrich or Paradise
Any Ostrich Trimmed
Model Hat
That Cost to Import
$35 now on sale at $20.00
$40 now on sale at $22.50
$42 now on sals at $25.00
$45 now on sale at $27.50
$50 now on sale at $30.00
One hundred
Imported
Untrimmed
Hats, values
$10 to 17.50
on Sale
Saturday
4B R-1 7
50
Any Paradise Trimmed
Model Hat
That Cost to Import
$35 now on sale at $22.50
$40 now on sale at $25.00
$45 now on sale at $31.00
$50 now on sale at $35.00
$75 now on sale at $55.00
We include our entire stock
OariO xl H.
2
at
HALF PRICE
We include our entire stock
j. f
Ostrich Trimmed Mats '
We design
and trim
TOFF.
I for this sale Vi
For the convenience of those wishing to make their selection at
this sale a small deposit will hold any purchase for future delivery
at
8 HALF PRICE
Great Reduction
on All Our
Exclusive Costumes
and Evening Wraps
kJOHN A.SWANSON.prcs J, rJWFfKnfPrrrrttt
- - - -
WM.L.HOLZMAN.tacaj.
CORRECT APPAREL FOR LEBN AND WOMEN.
20.
discount
on all ostrich
Plumes
OPPOSED TO GLASS-OYEN BILL
Omaha Business Men Meet and. Reg
ister Protest Against Measure.
SENATE COMMITTEE IS NOTIFIED
Secretary Hnynes Send. n. Telegrram
(hat Bears Slsinatnrca of Those
lu Attendance at the
Meeting;.
Yesterday at the Commercial club
rooms, with thirty or more present, Ward
jr. Burgess explained that the meeting
was to consider the pending; Glass-Owen,
currency measure and to make repre
sentations to the senate committee con
cerning it. Various men made brief ad
dresses explaining the provisions of the
bill.
Chairman Burges gavo un Illustration
of what the provisions of the bill meant
to a big wholesale house Uko the one
which he represents and declared that the
effect' would be so serious as to compel
the jobbing houses to readjust their busi
ness and to adopt entirely new methods
of financiering. Ho asterted that the
measure was a serious menace to the
business Interests of the country.
Luther Drake explained how the law
would affect credits and many of the
merchants asked questions touching va
rious provisions of the bill.
T. C. Byrne said the bill contained so
cialistic features and If enacted would
create ouch a disturbance as to bring
about its repeal within three years.
Victor 13. Caldwell diseuased the bill,
saying that it would cause serious con
traction of credits for a number of years,
and after that might lead to Inflation
of credits that would have an injurious
effect upon all lines of business.
W. II. Bucholr explained some of the
provisions of the bill which he said
ought to be changed.
E. E. Bruce moved that a committer
be named to confer with leading busi
neis houses and to adopt measures to
get the true intent of the proposed law
before the people.
J. B. Ilaynes, secretary of the meeting,
was Instructed to file a telegram to the
senate committee on banking. The tele
gram as tent was read in the meeting
and signed by nearly every man present.
It follows:
This Letter Sent.
OMAHA. Oct. H.-IIon. Robert I
0en, Chairman Senate Committee on
Banking and Currency, L'nited States
Senate, Washington, D. C The leading
business men of Omaha. In a called
meeting here today, express their alarm
l,t soma ot the provisions of the Ulass-
Owen currency bill, believing that It will
have a blighting effect upon the business
ot Jobbers, manufacturers, packers,
stockmen, gralnmen, retailers, other lines
of business und farmers. They are act
uated In making this earnest protest by
the absolute cortainty that the bill. If
enacted, will bring about a very sepous
contraction of credits, not only In the
west, but throughout the whole country.
This Is a vital defect of the bill which
cannot fall to work hardships upon busl
ness concerns, largo und small. For In
stance, the banks ot Omaha, under the
operation of the proposed law. will lose
from 17,000,000 to W.OOO.OO) of their deposits.
In order to make up for this loss they
must usk for a corresponding reduction
In their loans-say about Ji.ajo.OOO. This
mcann that the business men ot this sec
tion must reduce their lines of credit lu
their local banks all tho way from 20 to
30 per cent. ... , .
It Is well known that the large business
houses of the west carry llnis of credit
In Chicago, St. Lul, Boston, New York
and Irt other large financial enters. Un
der the operation of tho pending bill these
lines of credit will bo reduced for the
samo reasons that will Impel their local
banks to reduce such lines of credit.
In all this vast section probably we
would haive but two regional reserve
banks, leaving this section of the country
very much handicapped for banking fa
cilities. In the territory outlined there
are now seventeen reserve cities, which
have been created by the comptroller of
currency. In response to the actual needs
of business In the midwest The proposed
law would seriously disturb the trade
relations which havo been built up
through the natural growth and evolu
tion of trade nnd traffic a result which
the west could not tolerate. These ill
effects would. In the very nature of the
case, have a secondary effect upon retail
merchants, as well as stock growers,
farmers, mechanics and others. The
wholesale contraction of credits which the
bill would entail will Inevitably work a
hardship to the business men ot all grades
and the widespread retrenchment which
must follow In consequence will also af
fect the Interests o the mechanlo and
laborer to a very serious degree.
Kindly have clerk read this ftelegram
to the committee.
P. Colpetzer
I. B. llahm
V. Jl. Durness
Oeorgo Brandels
II. F. Marshall
T. C. Byrne
II. 8. W'.eller
It. J. Dinning
T. II. Windhelra
P. E. Beller
E. M. Andreesen
F. J. Hoel
David Cole
It- B. Busch -W.U
Burgess
Oeorge If. Kelley
(lien C. Wharton
W. D. Hosford
J. A. Sunderland
C W. Hull
U D. KIpllnger
C. II. Walrath
(1. C. Cunningham
V. B. llayward
V. H. Cowglll
P. U Haller
E. E, Bruce
A. J. Vlertlng
J. B. Blanchard
WUIlam Newton
( Irish Diplomacy.
A number of offenders had been dis
posed of by the magistrate when there
was brought before him a son of the old
sod.
"I'hwat name?'' snapped the magis
trate as he looked at tiie prisoner.
Tatrlrk Cusey. sor "
"Hov lo Ivcr been befure me befureT"
"No. your honor-i. Ofve seen but 'van
face that looked like yourn, an' that was
the picture of an Irish king."
'Discharged!" announced his honor
'"Call the next case. "-Harper's Mngoiine,
DEFENSE OFMS TESTIMONY
Evidence Introduced Mrs, Eaton
Loved Her Husband.
ADMIRAL ADDICTED TO DRUGS
Boston NempsBtr Ileporter Assert.
Officer When Captain of Train.
In- Ship Frequently Ap
peared Intoxicated,
PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct M.-The de
fense in the trial ot Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton for the murder by poison of her
husband. Rear Admiral Joseph O. Eaton,
Introduced evldenco today In support of
Its two main contentions, that the ad
miral was addicted to the use of drugs,
and that his wife, Instead ot plotting
bis death, loved him and was loyal
to him.
Stories of apparent Intoxication oh the
part of the admiral were told by Miss
Mary M. Simmons and Dr. Benjamin N.
Blanchard, a physician.
Peter S. MbNally, a newspaper re
porter of Boston, told the court that' In
lt97 nnd U9S, when the officer was a cap
tain In command of the training ship
Enterprise, he frequently appeared In
toxicated, talked Incoherently to himself
and stared vacantly, yet no odor ot
liquor could be noticed on his breath.
Judge Oeorge W. Kelley of Rockland,
friend and legal adviser of the Eaton
family, .testified concerning the affec
tion of Admiral Eaton and his wife. He
declared the admiral once said to him:
"I have a remarkable wife who has
been of great help to me, but she has
one obsession, her daughter, Juno."
Mrs. Eaton had often expressed fond
ness for the admiral, although she did
not always speak of him In affectlonaW
terms. She told Judge Kelley that her
husband was becoming Insane through
the use of drugs, but when the witness
proposed having him arrested or com
mitted to an Insane hospital, she de
clared that she would not allow anyone
"to harm a hair of the admiral's head."
Judge Kelley said he had no personal
knowledge that Admiral Eaton used
drugs.
IJeufenant Keyes, a naval officer, said
that when Admiral Eaton was a captain
In command ot the battleship Massachu
setts he spent an entire night on deck
cluthlng the rail.
Dr. J. W. Brown, a Boston practitioner,
now wving a Jail term for Illicit prac
tices, testified that ut Admiral Eaton's
icquest he had prescribed a preparation
containing arsenic. The prescription
tailed for 4.C0O pills, e&oa containing one
one-hundredth of a Brain of the poison.
ODD FELLOWS AND RE3EKAHS
OF 10WA INSTALL OFFICERS
FORT DO DOE, la., Oct. l5.-(8peclal
Telegram.) The grand lodge of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows and the
Itebekahs has ended, with the Installa
tion ot the following officers:
Odd Fellows Henry F. Wagner, Slgour
noy, grand master; M. J. Rands II, Cedar
Itaplds, deputy grand master; A. H.
Sweeney. Watreloo, grand warden; R. P.
Tttten, pes Moines, grand secretary; E,
A. Hlndbrf, Newton, grand treasurer:
George A. Butcher, Di Moines, grand
marshal; T. B. Davidson. Brighton, grand
conductor; C. XV. Dayton, Oskaloosa,
grand guardluni J. A. Warner. Moulton,
grand herald; J. T, McCarthy, Slgourney,
grand messenger; W. S. Eight. Mltohell
ivllle, grand chaplain; C. N. MacCanon,
Des Moines, grand reporter,
Ilebekahs Blanche Boresh, Cedar Rap
Ids, marshal; Laura, Wardlow, Montrose,
conductor; Jennie Mitchell, Greenfield,
chaplain; Lillian Wagner, Slgourney, In
side guard; Uztle Annan, Coin, outside
guardian; Stella A. Arsmlth, Baird, mes
senger; Georgia Qulgley, Des Moines, re
porter. Committee chairmen appointed by the
respective heads of the grand lodge and
the Ilebekahs' assembly are:
Odd Fellows Appeals committee, E. W.
Cutting, Decorah; finance committee, F,
E. Wunder, Harlan; board of Instruction,
George S, Dunn, tttoux City; credentials,
A. A. Montgomery, Stewart; mileage and
per diem, A, M. Richmond, Slgourney;
Judiciary, J. 11. Henderson, Indlanola;
memorial. Dr. J. Zrllly. Dr. J. S. Castor.
41urllngton.
ilebekahs Finance, Carrie II. Hoag,
Wapello; credentials, Minnie Merrlam,
Keokuk; election returns, Anna Marsh,
New Sharon; constitution and by-laws,
Margaret Schetner, Marshalltown; legis
lative, .Cora Snyder, Marlon; mileage and
per diem, Josephine Leedham, Mount
Pleasant; relief, Mary I. Richards, Cedar
Rapids: board ot Instructions, Ltftura E.
Kent, Muscatine; Leah Washburn, Mason
City; 8ule Honck, Des Moines.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road U
Dig Returns.
A Shattered Test.
The extremely handsome professor ' ot
nerve restoration was addressing his
matinee class ot society ladles.
"I am about to show you one of my
original tests," he said with a flash of
perfect teeth. "I produce an artificial
mouse attached to a string and draw it
across the floor You all know It Is
artificial and are not startled. Yet there
may be a little palpitation. Let us see."
He stepped outside and Immediately re
appeared, his hand holding a string to
which a mouse was attached. He drew
It forward, "You see -how harmless it
Is. Look at It for a little while." Ue
tossed down the string and the mouse
immediately made a dash for the near
est chair. In five seconds the room was
eniDty.
The handsome professor looked around
ruefully
"That darn kid rung In a lire one on
me, ' ho said. Cleveland, Leader.
BAPTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THEJNSUING YEAR
WATERLOO, la., Oct. 55.-(Bpec!al Tel'
egram.)" Tlio seVenty-thIrd conference of
the Iowa State Baptist association closed
today. Washington will be the place o(
meetlngg next year.
Officers elected for the coming year am
President, J. R. Vaughn, Waterloo;
first vice president, II. L Fprkett. Shen
andoah; second vice president. C. W.
Britton, Bloux City; secretary, 8. E. "Wil
cox, Des Moines; treasurer, Rev, O. F.
Relnking, Des Moines; recording secre
tary, Rev, R. R, Bodler, Pello.
The constitution was changed to cons
form to tho progress of the times and Ui
young people's commission was note-,
worthy In Its policies and progressiva
spirit.
1'nlutcd I'arnuraphs,
Many a fellow with a small moutlv hu
a, lot of Jaw.
. If poor Judgment is the blossom, bod
luck Is the fruit.
A man never makes a bid for notoriety
when he does his duty.
She Is a poor hostess who is sJwayt
entertaining suspicions.
Your opinion Is all right in the esti.
matlon of others it you happen to think
as they do.
pur Ideas pf & trouble maker is any
citizen or cltiioness with a nose for
news and the gift of gab.
.?"..loyo-0S. oney may be the root ot
all evil, but tho love of base ball produces
a multitude of rooters. Chicago News.
! Inactive Bowels
I endanger health and you should
m?t!$lV ?l,rBeIf t0 become con
stipated. If you are a regular or
occasional mifferer. this condition
. should be remedied at oncn kv
st the use of
I Warner's Safe Pill
S Their ore itnrln . i. ,
t -- , - - - -.. . w utucr initi
atives In that thv rin r,n,1...
---- ... iiiuiu cuiiHupmeu
state than at the beginning, jare
purely vegetable and So not gripe
T.1,ey or" "'a torpid
ity of the liver and should be used
whenever necessary to Insure n.
movement of the bowels once or
twlee a day.
I
I
I
I
I
Bach 1 Zldnar infi t.i
for a Rsmtay
purpose S Xhenmatio JUmsly
S DUbcws Steaaeay
arugglst. iillM
Write for a free sample giving
the number of remedy desired to
meUs o,
Sept. 3M. Kocssster, jg.Tt.