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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAILV. WEDNESDAY, EPTEMHER JO, UM4. $10 and $15-EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR $10 and $15 Nebraska, Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska MINISTERS ARE ASSIGNED Nebraska Methodists Are Given Charges by Bishop Henderson. NUMEROUS CHANGES ARE MADE toBlfrrnrr at r'rrmont Ended with th Annonnornient of I-o-llon of I 'ni tors for the Eiiik lac Ynr. FREMONT, Nct.. Spt. 22.-Spee:al.) Blfhop llmdi rson and his cabinet today RKr-pcil upon appointments for, Nebraska Methodist ministers, and the same were announced before adjournment thla after noon as follows: Omaha District. I'. (3. Brown, district superintendent. Arlington, J. P. llammel; Arizona, E. N. Ulttrell; Bremer, H. (.'. Capsey; Hen ninaton, J. M. l.eldy; Benson, Arthur A tack; Blair, J. W, Lewis; CYaig-Alder tirjve. (. T. Moore; lHt-atur-Blackbird. 4. A. Wash; Klk Clty-WahliiKton. H. V. Farley; Fremont, K. M. Slsson; tlretna-SprltiK Urove, C. M. Moore; Jler nian. supply; Hooper-Bethel. V. W. Whitman; Kennard, J. W, Williams; Lyons-Liberty, C V. Ray; Nlckcrson, W. H. Downing; North Bend, A. J. AVarne; Oakland, W. N. AVallls. Omaha Kleti .Memorial, C. N. Dawson; First. Titus I-owe; Hanscom Park, C. W. McCasklll: Hirst Memorial, H. E. Hess? McCabe. AV. H. Vnderwood; Mission to J.'eaf, P. J. Hassentab; North Omaha Mission, supply; Oak Street, T. O. AVeb ster; Pearl Memorial, Earl E. Bowen; Trinity, Thomas Kit hell; Walnut Hill. O. M. Keve; Pender-Thurston, Joseph Tuma. Purpla Cane-Maple Grove, B. A. Smith; Kalston-Wwst Side, Clinton Senneff; lllchfield-lnlon. K. F. Eberhardt; Rosa 1 .1. O. Galloway. South Omaha First. J. W. Kirkpatrlck; 1m tier Memorial; J. W. Henderson. Sprlngfield-riatford, R, M. Fagan; Te kamah, D. W. MntirrRiir: Valley-beHhara, AV. 8. McAllister; Walthlll, H. M. Plnk riiy; Wlsner, W. H, Shoaf. Grand Island District. J. M. Bothwell, district superintendent. Albion, G. H. Main; Alda, AV. O. Ro lTilck; Anher-Falrvlew, George Morey; iBartlett ryid H.isedale, Micah Morris; Bel-Krade-Tlnthcr Creek, S. E. Taft; Boone, J. E. Stonor; I'airo-Boelus, to be sup plied; L'eclar Rapids-Pinnacle Hill, A". C. AVrlaht; Central City, Bryant Howe; Chambers, K. P. Kllbourne; Chapman, to be supplied; Clarks-Pierce Chapel, W. 8.1 Sanders; Clearwater, W. O. Harrell; Co-' lum , II. F. Huntington; Elgin. K. a. AV. ,iller; F.merlck, to be supplied; Eric- ison-Amlty, N. M. Sonierville (supply); Kwlnn, A. O. Fornian: Fullerton-Ple.asant alley, G. W. Abbott; Genoa-Skedee. H. A. Taylor: Greeley, AV. H. Warren; Grand Inland (First church) IS. N. Tomklns, (Trinity) J. O. Shlck; Inman, T. S. Wat son; Lindsay, to be supplied; Loretta, A. AV. Ahrendts; Marquette circuit, George Bresler; Monroe, William Gornall; Ne-ligli-Grecian Bend, O. W. Rummell; riew. man Grove, J. It. Martin; Oakdale, A. M. Steele; O'Neil, O. W. Brice; Palmer-Glen-wood, J. II. Bishop (supply); Prlmrose Enfifcld, Basil Treseott (supply); Rich land, J. E. McAlee (supply); Scotia-Lam-ertine, W. N. McCay; Schuyler, Thomas Trsscott; St. Edward, R. F. Shackle k; St. Paul-Wausa, G. M. Bins-; Silver Crwek Fairvlew, G. F. Mead: Wolbach-Cushing-, II. J. Wharton; Wood River, II. W. War ner. Tecnmseh District. J.AV. Emhrqe, district superintendent. Adams, Richard Pearson; Alvo, M. A. Keith; Ashland, H. P. Young; Auburn, E. J T. Conneiley; Auburn Avenue, . B. 'Warren; Bennet, A. C. Spencer; Brock, !W. L. Hadsell; Book waiter-Armour, H. 8. Steele; Brownvllle-Bethel, W. H. Gard ner; Burchard-Vlolet, J. M- McDonald; Cook. A. B. Whltmer: Crab Orchard- Trinity, B. W. Salmon; Douglass, Robert x'augneriy; uunois, c a. iencest; Eagl, A. B. Shepherd, supply; Elk Creek, sup ply; Elmwood, peter Van Fleet; Falls . ny, w iniani ouyera; rmey-v irKinia, . supply; Greenwood. Elmer Wilton: Hum- i boldt-Pleasant View, G. W. Snyder; John- son-Graf, William A'an Buran; Lewiston- ; -Mayberry, Beth lxngacre; Louisville, c. . L Norman; Murdock-South Bend, F. L. Harris: Maynerd-Eight-Mile Orove. O. A. Randall; Nebraska City, B. C. Newland; ". Nehawka. J. AV. Illsley; Nemaha-Shubert, . (.. A. Almond; Palmyra. T. K. Hunter; Pawnee City, .1. H. Stltt; Peru, G. W. Hylton; Plattsinouth. F. M. Drullner: Kockford, C. E. Shofield; Rulo, supply; Sa em. li. A. Bess re: Ste a-Howe. S. J. AVIlton; Sterling-Plum Grove. J. B. Wylle; Syracuse, M. F. Stlfler; Table Rock, A. K. Chadwlck; Talmage. W. LWFarwell; Tecumseh. E. M. Furman: l nadlila. Sam' - in;I' Kelser. buduIv: L"nion;Lewt8ton. G. A. Randall, supply; A'esta-Bethel. B. W. Sal- nion; Wabash. M. w. picKerai; waveny. supply; eeplng Water. M. VV . Rose, lalrburj District. M. E. Gilbert, district superintendent; Angus W. W. Hull; Alexandria.- Harvey Anderson; Beatric. Centenary, D. F. Galther, and La Salle Stroet, to be sup plied; Belvidere. supplied by N. H. Lines; ' Blue SprinRH. J. H. Bounds; Byron. T. J. Overslreet (supply); Carlton. C. C. Cul- mcr; Center, k. g. tilDbens; i nester. v. R. Bcebe; ('latonta, Henry Bell (supply); Crete. John Calvert: Davenport. H. G. AVilcox; Daykln and Powell, W. H. Mills (supply); DeWltt, J. c. street: uuier ami Rock Creek, E. S. Grimes; Dorchester, B. N. Kunkel; Edgar, W. AV. Hull; Ellis, C. C. Luce (supply); Exeter, J. W. Waits; 1'alrbury, R. N. Orrill; Fairmont, AA". A. Albright; Friend, H. C. Seldel; Genetva, AV. I. Austin; Hebron. H. R. Royse; Holmesville, F. B. Koontl (supply; J tardy and Ruskln, J. B. Balr: Hubbell, A. L. Kellogg; Nora and Adams, T. C. Priestley; Odell, AVIIllam Hagerty; fililowa. T. C. McVey; Ong. J. B. Priest: Plvjnouth. R. M. Hanson; Reynolds, T. J. !. lannnlvl: Powell. James Hartley: .hlcklev. E. H. Maxey; 8teele City and Endlcott, E. II. Hlnkle: Strang and Oak, f.l. E. Brox (supply); Swanton, H. F. Bird; lobias. to oe suppnea; vv esiern, l. e.. Lewis: West Dorchester, to be supplied: ' AVilbur, F. A. Carmony; Wymore, F. O. AN Inelow ; 7,lon. to be suppnea. llastlnss District. R W. Marsh, district superintendent Alvln chapel, Roy Trowbridge, supply; Aurora, J. D. M. Buckner: Bened'ct, p. V lliitrhlnn: Rladen. W. B. Alexander; Hlue Hill, supply. Bradshaw, Arthur I. ,,.. nr- i 'hurlestnn. II. I . Case, supply Clay Center, W. M. Brooks; Cowles, J. AV. Davis: Deweese, supply; Doniphan. William Klinurn: Ksirfield. W. F. Has- Lin.. ,:utnr A V Wilson: Gresham. J. 1 1. Fowler. Guide Rock-Bostw ck, A. L I'mpleby; Hampton-Grace cnapei, j. n iworiov. surmlv: Harvey-Inland. J. H . Rousey; Hastinas. A. A. Brooks; Inavale, ..,tt K lint. SUDUIV JIJI .-VI . o Vnnirh: Keni-saw. Rex Barr. supply; Law rence-Mount Clare, F S. Burr; Lushton, G 1. Weber; Marfiui-tte-Hordvllle, M. C. Smith; McCool, Edmund Sllverbrand; Nel son J P. Yost; North Blue, supply: Os ceola. H M. Reed; Pauline-Ayr. R. B. E. Hill; Phillips, J. T. hoyan: Polk. Henry Zlnne-ker; Prosser. J. S. Mercer, supply; ' Red Cloud, C. L Meyers: Roseland, sup ply; Stockam. suuply; Stromsburg-Green . Chapel. E. O. Johnson: Superior, L. R. D Wolf; Sutton-Grafton. C. E. Ruch: Spring Ranch, R. B. K. Hill: Thayer, H. Ar. Price; Trumbull, H. W. Cope; York, W. C. Waa-M-r. Iloldrese District. J. W. Morris, district superintendent. Alma, H. H. Miles; Arapahoe, E. C. Slaley; Atlanla-Looinis. E. G. McDan lela; Axtell. 8iIppl),; Hartley, John Miller, supply; Beaver City, T. E. Smith; Ben ktlman, H. S. French; Bertrand, K. H. Clifton: ' Bloomlngton, J. O. Hurlburt; Hoxelder. Paul Peterson, supply; Cam- . bridge. A. P. Burress; Ciribertson, P. V. R. Potorf; Curtis. C. M. McCorkle; Dan-bury-Marion. J. N. Bridges, supply; Edi son. Henry Shepherd, supply; El wood. J. B Rowe; Farnam. G. C. Albln: Franklin. J. F. Hageman: Grant, supply; flaiglei- ' I.aJrd, R. E. Martin; Hartwell circuit, supply; Holbrook, W. L. Phllley. supply; Holdrege. A. O. Hlnson; Huntley. George Hill, supply: Imperial, supply; Indlai.ola iRarley, J. H. McDonald: Lowell-Newark, 1.. R. Harmberry; Mudrld circuit, P. J. llrk; Maywood. Alfred Chamberlain; McCook. Nell Johnsonr Mtnden, M. B larman: Mount Zlon-Highland. Frank AVoodward. supply; Orleans, W. S. Pol- t.-r: Oxfurrt-Krank Nayier, l. w. faraer; nlta. J J. Chrlstner: Wilcox-Hlldreth. W. C. Bniymen; AMIsonvllle-Henley, M f. Satchell. Lincoln District. M. B. Williams, district superintendent. Reaver Crosslng-Gofhner. O. f. Ken dall; llcllewood-SHvannah. G. R. New kirk; Cedar Bluff. Charles Burns; Ce resco circuit, R. N. Throckmorton; Crounse. O. W. Low; David City, J. F. Hans; Pnton-Wesley Chapel. S. It. Wil liams: Emerald. Earl Harper (supply); Garrison-Mellertou, A. A. King; Have, lock, J. II. Wilcox: Hickman, John Gal ther (supply); Ithaca A. J. C. Kellow : Jamalea, E. E. Pengelley. Lincoln As bury, F. C. Mills: Elm Park. J. P. Hol llster; Emanuel. N. A. Martin: Epworth. E. O. Mitchell: Grace, J. F. Boeye; Lake A lew, J. R. Williams (supply); Lincoln Heights. S E. Cosad (supply); St. James, Don- AVhltn-.an (supply); St. Paul's, J. W, Jeffreys; Trinity, E. P. Hull. Malcolm, G. M. Gates (supply); Martell. A". R. Bell (supply); Memphis, A S. Morris; Mllford. F. E. Pfoutx; Morse Bluff-Spring Creek. J. R Jordon (supiy); Normal. Ralph Miller; Pleasant Dale, supply; Princeton. P. P. Klos; Raymond, G. M. Jones; Rising City. W. L. Elliott; Roca. K A". Price: Seward-Ruby, L L. Galther; Sharon-Prairie Home, E. E. Wil son ; Sholby-Weley chspel. Iander Mor rison: Sprague, E. W. Price (supply); Surprlse-Gr-nleaf, P. H Smith; Tamora, L. A. Pniitt (supply); I'lysses-Pleasant Lawn, G. E. McClurc. tTnlverslty Place Flrstchurch. J. R, Oettys; Warren. CI. H. rTiillips. IMIca, .1. . Stanard; A'al paraiso circuit. W. A. Remlnger; Waco Pleasant Hill. A. A. Kerber; Wahoo-Wes-ton, E. L. Karch. Norfolk District. E. E. Hosmnn. district superintendent Allen, J. H. Hard; Battle Creek, Amos Fetser; Belden, W. H. Mills: Bloomfleld, Laurence Yost; llrlstow, J. J. Kemper, supply; Brunswick. R. A. Richmond, sup ply; Carroll. R. J. McKemtle. Central cir cuit, R. O. smith; Coleridge E. J. Antrim; Crelghton, Joseph Stopford: Creston, K. p. Pearson; Dakota City, F. J. Aucock; Dixon R. D. Cox: Hartlngton, G. W. Pendell; Homer-Hubbard. L. R. Keckler; I. nurel. H. G. Ijirigley; Lynch; A. J. Holdeman: Madison. W. C. Harper: Mas kel, S. A. Drals; Meadow Grove. Charles Ford; Niobrara, supply; Norfolk, H. H. Millard: Norfolk circuit. H. H. Millard; Osmond. J. W. Wlngett; Page, B. H. Mur ten: Pierce, C. O. Trump; Pilfer, J. L llillllps; Plalnvlew. AV. H. Jackson; Plainvlew circuit. F. E. Sala; Ponca, A. H. Eggleston: Randolph, W. C. Kelley; Royal, Frank Williams; South Sioux City. C. F. Luschfr; Spencer, H. C. Burroughs; Stunton, John F. Poueher; TU cen. C. P. Iang; A'enus circuit. E. W. Nye, supply;- Wakefield. E. E ffstrield supply; Wateibury, supply; Wrausa-Mag- msniii; wayne, a. s. Mueli; Wlnnelon O. A. Kolas: Wlnslrip C V. Connell; Wynot, J. J. Burke. Kearney District. G. W. Isham. district sunerlntendent: Amherst and Rlverdale. E. L. Anderson iBuiM'iyc jinseimo. J. w. Custer; Ansley, R. H. Carr; Arcadia, C. E. Campbell; Arnold. W. W. Gettys; Big Springs. L. R. McGaughey; Brady, H. ( Barrett; Broken Bow. A. A. Randall; Burwell, E. E. Shafer: Burwj-n and Mason Citv, A. E. Murlless: Callawav. R. F. Scott: Chat- pell, E. J. Hays; Comstock, R, H. Chrls- (er; coma, w. p. siocum; Kim creek, F. A. Shawkey; Gandy. Frank Chadwlck (supply); Gibbon, O. B. Johnson; Gothen burg, C. C. Wilson; Hershey, F. H. John son; Kearney First, R. H. Thompson; Kimball. Nathan English: Lexington. E. T. George; 1-exlngton circuit, S. F. Wal ker; Litchfield, W. J. Taylor; Loup City. L. v. siocumo; ixxige pole, J. o. cresap; Merna. J. R. Smith: North Loup. j. w. Crist; North Platte, B. A. Cram; OgaL lala, A. J. cur ton; ord. Allan Chamber lain: Overton. E. L Holllngsworth; Ord circuit, to be supplied; Potter. J. A. Kern (supply); Ravenna, c O. Gammon; Kosevaie. J. . walker Sargent, E. w. Maynard; Shelton, E. E. Carter; Sidney, A. J. May; Sumner. Luther Orambly; Southland and Paxton, A. J. Brink; Wal nut Grove. O. B. Mayfleld; AVestervllle, T. B. Cave; Williamsburg circuit, H. 8. Hutchinson. Special Appointments, Edward Hlslon. president of the Metho dist irnlversity of Oklahoma. Gutnrie, uki., memoer or ma nanscom t ark Omaha quarterly conference. E. A.. Worthtey, University of Nebraska, pastor, Lincoln. C. E. Austin, professor in Baxter semi narv. University place. B. F. Bummers, missionary to wew Met: Ico English mission. F. A. High. Omaha superintendent Antl Saloon league. I. l. Lowe, vice-president ox Arkansas Conference college. J. R AVoodcock. president of Iowa Training school and Bldwell Deaconess home In Pes Moines, Iowa. E. 8. Brlghtman, professor, and I. B Schreckengast. vice-chancellor of Ne braska Wesleyan university. William Esplln, superintendent Crowell Memorial home. C. M. Shepherd, financial secretary of the Conference Claimants Endowment fund. K. J. Sladek, missionary to Bohemians in Nebraska. G. I. Wright. Gerriott Jannaon, Raymond Kush, w. it. Wright, conference evangtl lsts. R. K. Sutton. Roy Swift, L. W. String fellow, C. I Wlschmelr C. C.Welshmer, C. G. Bader. C. F. Btetner. A. F. Nieman. C. L Peake and Fred Varcoe left without appointment to attend school. DR. AYERY TREATS OF WAR Refers to Conflict's Lessons in Wel coming Address to Students. j DISTRIBUTES THE BLAME ! suffrage parade Thursday wll be a fea-1 ture of the convention. Tells of the Hatreds Between the Nations and Points Oat that Armament and Peare Do Not Go Together. LINCOLN, Sept. 22. -(Special. l"The ! Lesson of the Hour." Dr. Samuel Avery's ! welcoming address to the students of the j University of Nebraska delivered at eon- ; vocation here this morning treated en- j tirely, of the European war; its tsuses and the lessons to be drawn from it. Dr. j Avery did not place all the blame for j the war on Germany, but laid It to several i doors. "For forty ycArs," said the chancellor, "the young people of Germany have been schooled In imperialism. They have been taught It was their dnty to stand by the king and kaiser; they have been taught that republics were rather foolish, that the right of people to govern themselves was rather lees Important than the right to be protected by strong government. They have been taught Dlsmark s doctrine of Iron and blood. Gospel of Hatred. For forty years, 'he French pupils and the French students have been taught a gospel of hatred toward Ger many; they have been taught In geography that there were two provinces of France temporarily under foreign domain; they have been taught It was the duty of all Frenchmen to plan for revenge and for the recovery of these lost provinces. These teachings have produced n suits. The youth of France are willing to Cle to recover those provinces, whose existences would not be known to them except they look at the map of their country. Th young men of Germany are willing to die for Imperialism, which In Itself con tributes nothing to civilisation. Their patriotism has been efficient but misdirected." Dr. Avery thought Americans could teach a lesson to the entire world Fhould as Is now being taught In our schools- newer patriotism cleaner, less selflBh and less sordid. He referred to the ac tion of the German-American alliance ot this state In passing resolutions, com mending President AVllson on his neu trality stand and thought all nations could profit by the lesson. Ifs of the War. "I think too," Dr. Avery declared, ' that this calamitous war can teach us as u nation another lesson. If Bismark. after Sedan, ad been as magnanimous us ho was to the defeated Austrlans flva years before; if French territory had not been Unnecessarily blolated; 1( France had not been stripped of her provinces; If the enormous war rhdemlty had not been de manded. Europe would not have been plunged Into the militarism of orty years, which has resulted from the hatred en gendered between two nations." Dr. Avery deplored the interiocaing treaties which plunged many nations Into war and thought the entire world might profit from President Wilsons peace eforts in the Mexican situation. 'As long as European nations continue to Drepare for war, America cannot dis arm. ' There la no such thing as armea oeace." he declared; "Education and culture may finally solve the problem." MOREHEAD TALKS ABOUT THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. J2. (Special.) Governor Morehead has Issued a state ment In which he reviews the condition which exists relative to the state fair. He feels especially good over the new agricultural hall and says that It only cost each cltlsen S cents to build it. He thinks that some more suitable buildings should be erected for the swine exhibit and believes that more attention should be paid to that part of the exhibit. He believes that a proper system of sanitation should be put In effect, sand that a proper presentation may be made to the legislature he has asked the State Board of Health secretsries to prepare a report along these lines which can be submitted to the legislature. He asks all members of the medical profession to make suggestions along the line of bet ter sanitary methods to prevent disease and for sanitary regulations. iltiifield circuit. 1. W. Paxton; Stock vilp circuit, E. D. Glllett. supply: Mrsl-l-.n. C. E. Catlett: Trenton, H. F. Mar tens: I pUnd-Cauipbell. C. A. Norlin; AVe.lai'e. William Home, supply; Wau- Flour Dust Explodes, Wrecking Large Mill On Blue at Beatrice BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. 2J.-(Secial Telegram.) An explosion from spontane ous combustion of mill dust at IM o'clock thla afternoon blew the west side of the thvee-etory flouring mill of Black Bros. Into the Blue river and probably finally Injured Bon Hagnrman, a miller, who was: blown Into the stream with the wreckage. He was rescued and later removed to a hospital. His recovery Is doubtful. Fire followed the explosion, but the flames were extinguished before doing much damage. j The north and south sides of the mill , am damaged so badly that a new mill will probably have to be built. The mill was built about forty years ago and is one of the largest plants In southern Ne braska. The damage to the building and machinery lsestlmated at IIS.CV. Two Hundred British Warships Waiting at German Naval Base NEAV YORK, Sept. If -Two hundred British warships lie In bsttle line off the German naval base of Helgoland, so close that at limes they appear to touch each other, according to Captain Skelley of the British oil tank steamer San Lorenxo, which reached New York today from London. For six weeks the San Ixirento was with this fleet. Its officers said, as a supply ship for oil burning war craft. It took then 15.000 tons of fuel oil. The San Iorenzo was with the fleet during the engagement with the German cruisers behind Helgoland, but was not permitted to steam close enough to see the fighting. Captain Skelly said a story was cur rent among sailors of the fleet that Sir John R. Jelllcoe was aboard the sub marine which sank the German cruiser Hela recently. As lo this, however, he had no knowledge further than the tale of the bluejackets. v Outside the Ambrose channel llghtsnlp at the entrance to New A'ork harbor, Captain Skelley said there were two British cruisera and a Cunard liner, con verted Into an auxiliary cruiser. Strengthens Weak Kidneys. Electric Bitters will more than surprise you after the first bottle. Get a bottle today. Safe and sure. 30 cents and $1.(0. All druggists. Advertisement. P A Y $10 s A V E 35 $15 QUESTION 'A TIEflELV BilPOltTAQT - -tblEH F HE Gentlemen Just a Moment-Consider This If some of the retail clothiers can sell you a $30.00 Suit or Overcoat at one-half price, four to five months in the year, "and get by ' 'what are they doing to you NOW? Are you getting your moneys worth? You ran buy your Fall Suit or Ovcrroal at any of llu I nitotl Stores and it will cost you no inotv than the price you hnvo Immni pnvlruf it I lie so-railed July ami Auuust saU's. TIIK !4Mi AIAIU.IN OV IMlOliT AT ItllM I.AK 11KTAII, KTOKKS Is NOW STAKING YOl' IN TIIK KAt'K. Don't you lltink our ro position Is world consldcrlnji heforc you buy? You will find at our specialty clothes shops a saving of $5 to $10 on your suit or overcoat RIGHT NOW. m Many of your fellow townsmen have purchased l iiltrd (lothps and find them more making ood. Orfr Knrmenta are all wool, ready to wear, at 10.00 amd SIS.O than 0 UNITED CLOT! 1512 FARNAM ST. Merchants Hotel Bldg. 107 SO. 16TH ST. I MAIN & BROADWAY Opposite Hay dan's I Council Bluffs F A c T 0 R Y T 0 W E A R E R SAVE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT fell sow!? JAPAN ASKS FOR BIDS ON CAVALRY SADDLES HASTINGS. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) Preparations for Japanese military actrvJty in the war, obviously outside of the orient, is thought to be forecasted by a request to a loeal manu facturing enterprise from resperesntatvtcs of the Japanese government asking for an immediate bid on 20,000 saddles of the Russian cavalry type, also for prices on the same number of saddles of American type. At usual prices 20.000 saddles would cost about $1,000,000. It is believed such an order would not be given except for actual warfare. The factory has supplied thousands of saddles and sets of harness to the Pan ama canal government, but refuses to have its name published. v. C. T. V. Convention. HA8TINGS. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Telegram.) The annual Women's Chris tian Temperance union convention opened this morning for a four days' session. All of the officers and about 100 delegates are present. Tonight the visitors were wel comed by Mayor Ingraham and others on behalf of various organizations. An equal President Goes Home to Vote PHILADELPHIA. Sepf. 2I.-Prtrldent Wilson passed through Philadelphia today enroute to Princeton to vote In the pri mary there. His private car was "a Jer sey voting special." In addition to Mr. Wilson those In the party on their way home to vote were Senator Hughes. Mr. Tumulty, the president's secretary;! Charles Swem, the president's stenogra pher; Warren Johnson, Mr. Tumulty's secretary. aJid Prof. Stockton Axson, the president's brother-in-law. The president was understood to be pleased over the prospects of reducing the livers and harbor bill pending In the senate. He has taken no open part In the fight, but his friends say he be lieves retrenchment In government ex penditures should begin at once. Representative Fitzgerald, chairman of the house appropriations committee, has sent word to the White House rhat If the heads of departments will reduce their estimates of next year to what they ac tually need he will see that they are kept down. B.-,r f -i It Always Dora the Work. "I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better than any other," ! writes R. K. Roberts, Homer City, Pa. "I have taken It off and on for years and It bas never failed to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. DR. AND MRS. 0. S. HOFFMAN ARRIVE AT NEW YORK CITY Dr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hoffman of Omaha have landed at New York from England and Scotland, according to advice sent W. E. Bock of the Milwaukee ticket office. They will not reach Omaha for several days, he says. , The Lusltanla was the boat they sailed on and It left Liver pool September 12. ' $30.00 One Day Only From Sepf. Through Tourist Pacific 4th to Oct. leepers on (Soasi 8th. This Train to California Through Scenic Colorado by layligl Nem. Notes of Clarke. C LARKS. Neb.. Sept. 2Z (IpeclaL) The eighth annual Merrick county fair. which was held here Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of last week, was the most successful fair ever held here. The exhibits in all lines were excellent, the weather was fine and the attractions wau all of the best The Nebraska pioneers' dsy waa an Innovation which proved to be one of the chief drawing cards; as was also the better babies' contest. The Havens Bridge company is the name of a new corporation formed here last week. The object and purpose of the company Is to build a bridge across the south channel of the Platee river at Havens, a side track five miles east of this place. A meeting was held In Clarks last week by the subscribers and it was decided to Incorporate. The capital stock of the company Is $10,000 and the officers are C. L. Heitsman of Polk county, president; Fred Llnd, Polk county, vice president: J. W. Hutchinson, Central City, secretary; Marvin Chamberlain, Clarks, treasurer. Boy Has Bkall Krarlerrd. BEATRICE. Neb.. Sept. IJ.-Cleo, the l.Vyear-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McHuron. had his skull fractured Sunday, afternoon 'by being struck with Pal'sade. J. D. Walker; Kugan ctrcuit.J , rocK throaa by Hi Henry while thev eE' ,n MfcnnVSf &bft I w PUyin. th.'.ame tZtXtZ on a rock." He was taken to the Men nonite hospital where It wae found ne essary to remove nine plli-ea of the skull ' to relieve the pressure on the brain. I On Wednesday Sunfast Over Curtain Material. A new Fall pattern, yard, 78c. This is a 50-inch Sunfast Madras, one of the new patterns with the popular black warp thread, comes in brown, green aJid rose and is absolute ly guaranteed unfadeable to sun and water; ord inarily the price is 95c ; Wednesday it is 78c Also a sunfast over curtain material in irridescent shades of green and gold, 50 inches wide, regu larly $1.25; special, yard 95c A Genuine Satin Finish Brass Bed for $7.50 You can't often buy a Hrass Bed for such a price this bed sells ordinarily for $11, but Wednesday the price is $7.50. It is. full size, best satin finish, with 2-inch pillars, -inch cross tubing and 'l-inch fillers. For Wednesday, at S7.50 R2n.00 1 1 m ' JMO.OO Brass Re1, square tubing f 922.50 Bras 2-liuh pillars $42 Brans lied, 94 klae, 3-ln. continuous posts $21.00 ua aouv. are an saiin rinisn. Orchard Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. BiaiaiaaaiiiiBaiBi,HBaiiiiiiiBHaiBnaBaH A TBIUMPH Of IH A.D. ' WwVw TOMV . " " - - - - i -ZLJ. 2 "" """" mil ... Fascinating Slreet Boots rfi l 1 That add a touch of distinction to the tailored suit, giving it just the right accent. Our showing of new models in street boots are tho ones in vopnic with tho most fashionable women in Chicago ami New York. An extensive variety of leathers and combinations of leathers and fabrics of the richest quality to choose from. Modeled like lllunt ra tion shown today. Triced from S I to 86 'SHOE- GQ 16IH 3s. DOUC1UA3. Lincoln Sanitarium 1 1 'ri ii Nawlv Ksoulii Doubled Capacity, Electric Clsvator, Modern lu every way. Sulpho Saline Springs Uoraled on our premises and used In the Natural Mineral Water BATHS Unsurpassed In the treatment of RHEUMATISM Heart. Stomach Kidney and Liver Diseases, Moderate charges. Writ for rates. Dr. O. W. UVKnKTT, Hvr. 1401 M St.. I4ACOLN. NEB. Bargains in practically new articles in "For Sale" column; read it , Omana HEflL7omaha l'iquor -and- D R U G Treatment 1502 S. 10th St Phone D. 7M6 OMAHA