6
SHOWMAN , WHO HAS TALKED
FORTY YEARS STRAIGHT.
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
THK RKK: OMAHA. SATl R1AY.V (KToRKK 10, 1!H4.
FUND TRANSFER UP AGAIN
Attorney General to Consider An
cient Question of Their Transfer.
STATE BOARD-, PASSES IT ON
Constitution Balm Bar aait I.esr.l
Department U Sr Task af Tara
Ins RlKBt, Flunk, Center or
Any Wmk foot In Ma.
(FYom a Staff Correspondent.)
I JNOOT.N. Oct. (".-(Special.) Can the
Ptutf Board of Control transfer from the!
funJ for salaries for employes at the statoj
rrnttrnttary H sum to meet the deficiency i
tn (ho fund for maintenance at the same:
.institution, is a question which has been.
Hit up to the state auditor and by hlnij
in turn sent to the attorney areneral for
an opinion. . j
Tiie situation at the penitentiary, as dls-i-losrd
by tho communication sent by i
Chairman Holromb of the board to the J
tnte auditor shows that the appro-
1 Mutton made for tho maintenance of th .
institution has run out and trat a de- j
flriency claim will have to be put up to
the next legislature unless the surplus in
the fund for the payment of the prison
guards and other employes is tiansfcrred
to the maintenance fund.
Const Itnt Ion Prohibit.
The hitch In the program as con
templated by the board comes In that th
constitution of the state prohibits the
transfer of any part of one fund to an
cther. the section readlnar as follows:
"Xo money ehull be draWn from the
treasury except in pursuance of a specific
appropriation made by law and on the
presentation of a warrant Issued by the
auditor thereon, and no money shall be
diverted from any appropriation made fori
iny purpose, or taken from auy fund '
whatever, either by Joint or separate
resolution."
The act which created the Hoard of
Control was supposed to give the mem
bers of the board full control of the in
stitution, covering every matter which
might come up, but It does not specifically
fctate whether the board has the authority
to transfer funds.
The law provides for most any other
kind of an act which the board might
consider for the best. Interests of the in
stitution such as removal of superintend
ents and other officers, the hearing of
complaints and most of the ot.her things
which might naturally be expected to
come up, but faJU to cover the transfer of
funds.
Roral School rendition.
Edith A. lothrop, inspector of 'rural
superintendent of the schools under her j
supervision and shows that of the 10,040 i
pupils competing In the nliety-three rural
schools of the state under the rural high
- f mm n
Thompson Avers j
All Will Be Well !
Before Election!
4
Colonel James F. Sarry of Peoria, one
of the rtal pioneer showmen of the
country, is here this week with the
World at Home show, having charge of
the front door of the Uanicn of Allah
show.
Colonel Harry Is 57 years old and has
been talking in the rhow business for
forty years. Some talker. He dally an
nounces to his audiences that he is op
posed to prohibition and to woman' suf
frage. Barry is well known to the
Omaha public, as he had the Mount
Vesuvius and Devil's Dam show at the
Transmisstsslppl exposition, and after
wards went with the Gaskell shows.
During the Buffalo exposition he had
charge of the Old Plantation for Skip
Dundy, and later at iAina Park was an- ;
nouncer for the throe-ring circus for i
Dundy.
(From Start Cot respondent.)
UNCOUV Oct. .-i.pecll-Ptate
Chairman W. H. Thompson of tirand
Island, of the democratic state committee,
has come and gone. He landed last night,
this morning trted n case In supreme court
and wended his way hack to his Island
home leaving the frail craft of the old
democratic party stlil conunamlnlhy Lieu
tenant Commander Sprsgue.
There was very little to give out. The
old plum tree may drop its own ripe
fruit before election. It is probable that
Frank V. Drown, choice of Secretary of
State Hiyan. will teeeive the appointment
as postmaxtrr at Lincoln very soon. How
ever, that "very soon'- proposition has
brcome in the Idea of the democratic of
ficeseeker a phsntom wh'ch it Is hard to
depend upon.
All the Information which Mr Thomp
son had to give out for publication would
make n very small volume. SVrnie of
the anxious ones, however, contribute the
Informntlrn that evrythlng will be all
right before election, but the msnner in
which they told it did not convince peo
ple that they had very much hope that
Mr. Thompson ws referring to the coming
ejection. There will be many elections
In the next twenty years, and the chair
man was perfectly safe in his prediction.
BODY OF DROWNED BOY IS
IDENTIFIED BY MOTHER
STELLA. Net.. Oct. - fpec'al )- The
burial of Frederick Dewey Og was In
Tralrie t'nlon cemetery this week. Rev.
S. Miller conducting K.e burial serrlces.
Young Ogg. IT yeans uio, was drowned In
the Missouri river Sunday. August ,
and the lollowing Saturday morning a
floater came to the surfaoe at Rulo. A
party went to Rulo that afternoon and
decided It was not Fred and consequently
interment was mads at Kulo. However,
the mother. MM, J K. Bright of Stella,
was not In the party. She made many
inquiries about the Identification, finally
deciding a mlstske hal been made, with
the result that the body wet disinterred
aad brought here for burial In Tralrie
HILL LOSES AN ARM
BY FALL UNDER
CARS
i
school act, completing the eighth grade, !
4,416 are boys and 5,545 are girls. The
total number oomlng from towns, villages
and parochial school is 4.34.
In the ninety-three schools, the Individ
ual highest rank was given to thirty-one
rural schools and fifty-three town, schools,
with one appearing the same and eight
not reporting. Irr class ranking twenty-
ORIGINAL
GENUINE
"CMeU fnutatwn
Th Food-Drink for all Agm
Rich milk, malted gram , in powder forui
For tnfants.invalida and growing children.
Purenutrition. upbuilding the whole body.
Invigorate nursing mothers sad the aged,
i More hoalthful than tee or coffee.
- "eke ne substitute Ash tor HORUCK'
The Stewart food Company
Guarantees
Cuf Constipation
In any man, woman, child or baby who drinks it each
morning before breakfast. It contains the pure, lax
stive, corrective, salts of fruit the natural remedy
tor biliousness, contipation, indigestion, gallstones,
muddy complexion, sickheadache, piles, etc It cures
ty building up the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys.
When you learn its rare power to do this and
stake people strong, healthy, and well you will
waste no more time or money on sickening physic,
hurtiul pi lis, or debilitating mineral waters.
$1 per Jar, for sale by Sherman A McConawtl.
1TKWART FOOD CO., Itl Seeartty Ikts, CHKAef
r.
OmanaNfi El I Omaha
LIQUOR
and
DRUG
Treatment
1502 S. 10th St
Phone D. 7558
OMAHA
i mi i ill mn. mi I iwiia
mmm
r'33-f
A
: i
one rural schools appeared first and fifty'
three, town schools first, fourteen being I
the same and five not reporting. There
were 7.1S1 pupils completed the eighth
grade in ISHS.as ngnlnst lo,040 In 191.
Those who completed the eighth grade
last year and attended high school num
bered 4,041.
Railway Dunnage Hearing.
A hearing was held today before the ;
State Railway commission on application
of the t'nion Pacific Railway company
and the Tre.ns-Missouri Freight bureau
which Includes all of the roads covering
Nebraska, for a cancellation of the .W
pound dunnage rate. This is an allow
ance of .VK) pounds which the railroads
have allowed on material used for keep
ing machinery and other freight fronj
moving while on the ca.rn. such as planks.
timber and cleats placed to keep thresh
ing machines and the like In their place.
Jfew Books Received.
The supreme court reports, volume No.
95. over which there has been much con
troversy are now In the hands of the
clerk of the supreme court for distribu
tion. When the contract vat let for the
printing. Instead of giving the contract to
the firm which has usually printed the
reports, It was awarded to the lowest
bidder for about JS.10 less than the bid of
the former firm which held contracts.
The successful firm was a Missouri cor
poration, and suit was brought by the
Lincoln firm to have the award cancelled
on the ground that as the Missouri cor
poration had not complied with the cor
poration law In this state relative to
filing with the secretary of state It, had
no right to. the business. Hewever, the
supremo court held ngainnt the LJncoln
firm and the contract was awarded to
the Missouri peopcl.
No Short Ballot Tkls Year.
The certificate which Pecretary of State
Walt will send out from which county
clerks can make up the ballot for the
next, election gives some Idea of what
the people will be up a-iiinst. The cer
tificate Ih about two feet wide and shows
the nominations In a double column, each
column three and one-half feet long.
When the ballot Is printed from this cer
tificate it will be about fifty-two Inches
long, which will only cover the state and
congressional tickets.
Added to this will be the county tick
ets, while In addlMon there will be three
other smaller ballots for the amendments
'and initiative and referendum proposl-'
tlons and the nonpartisan supreme court
judges. In some places, notably In Lin
coln, there will be other propositions to
be submitted, so that If the voter gets
up early and does not stop for lunch he
may be able when he gets through voting
to got home for a night meal If he does
not object to eating just before bedtime.
About the time he recovers In the morn
ing he "will probably be convinced that
the short ballot Is the proper thing.
GAGE REPUBLICANS
POSTPONE MOTOR TOUR
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. . fSpeclai.) A
meeting of the republican candidates wss
held Thursday afternoon, at which it was
decided to postpone the auto tour of the
county planned for next Tuesday until
Tuesday, October 30. The trip will take
in all towns of Importance In Oage cannty.
Everitt R. Blevins of Uncoln and Miss
Ethel Mae 1-aahcr of Wymore were mar
ried In this city Thursday by Rev. C. F.
Stevens. The bride Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Lasher of Wymore. Mr.
and Mrs. Blevins will make their home
at Uncoln.
Farmers report that much of the winter
wheat in this county is up and is making
a rapid growth, due to the recent rains
in this locality. Kom all appearances
the crop will g . into the winter In ex
cellent condition.
j Melne II. Eubben died suddenly Thurs
day morning at his home, eight miles
south of Wymore, aged W years, Ho had
been a resident of that locality tor twenty-five
years. He Is survived by a widow
I and six children.
The county fair closed today, and it
was one' of the most successful of any
held In Gage county for years. The at
tendance was large, the exhibits of stock
and poultry good and the races first-class.
SILVER CREEK. Neb., Oct. A -Special
Telegram.) Returning from Columbia
last night on t'nicn Pacific train No. 21.
E. P. Hill of this city failed to get off
the train when It stopped at the depot.
He evidently got off a block west after
the train started and fell in such a man
ner as to get his right arm crushed under
the wheels, shove the elbow. This morn
Ing hr was taken to a Columbus hospital
where his right arm wss amputated at
the shoulder.
hmnle Constipation
Mnkes life miserable nr. Kings New
Life Pills regulates your bowels and re
lieve the engorged liver. AH drug- ,
gists Advertisement.
Veiled Mysteries.
Moreoxer, not evei
em-ed cynic can view a bride a veil In the
church and guem nw h,r trims. -n.n ..n
look on the clofcllne. tlalvcston .News.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters.
Constipation a
Penalty of Age
Nothing Is so essential to he.lth
In advancing age ns keeping the
bowels open. It makes one feel
younger ami fresher and forestalls
colds, piles, fevers, and other de
v pendent Ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent anO drastio in action and
should be avoided. A mild, effec
tive laxatlve-tontc. recommended
by physicians and thousand who
have uned It. Is the combination of
simple herb with pepsin sold by
klrugglsts everywhere tinder the
name of Pr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. Tie price Is fifty i:enis
and on dollar a bottle. Kor a
ree trial bottle write to Pr. W.
B. Caldwell. 451 Washington St..
Montlcello, III.
I I I I UN ..IK)
I III .15U
ill ii i'a: i
1-
1 B gk
i g
SATURDAY BARGAINS
A T BE A TON & LAIER 'S
415-417 South 16th Street.
Cotton and Wool Blankets
of Finest Quality at Most
Reasonable Prices
de 1 f for flhe rra.de cotton blankets.
sDl.jri white or gray, with pink or
r - w,.
$1.75
good wels
$2.75
blue borders, else 60x7t Ins.
For ell wool white blan-
ers.
plendld
blanket, nothing better made.
Extra fine cotton blan
ket, very soft, else 4x80
with pink or blue border,
good weight
Extra heavy. Wooia-na
blanket, a fine large gray
hlmiket. 6xR0 inches,
soft and woolly, part wool and part
Aft 1 1 Sn
Cotton ruled Comforter
A j rA For all wool white bli
jtH rll ket, blue or pink horde
a fine, soft. aplen
blanket, m
$5.00
Blue and white checked
pattern. In all wool
blankets, extrn fine. soft.
heavy weight big value, ,
FlsJiey covering In blue, red, pink and yel
low, the filling all clean, soft, sanitary cot-
$1.75 and &2.50
AA J tt0 TP Handsome Hateen
$3.00 and $3.75 -ro-ori
comforters, stitched, blue border, pink or
lavender. Xxtra fine vaiu.s every on.
Visit Our Big Drapery Department
Saturday New Fall Patterns
S3. 50 Srrlra and. MarqutFett Cur
tains, one day rfj QC
only J 1 icO
Be sure and Fee these wonderful
values new, handsome (all pat
terns, good quality and certainly a
bargain, only 81.95 Pair.
75 Fancy Curtain . OA.
NeV aJyC.
This comes In Ecru and White
fifty Inches wide. Special only for
Katurdey.
NEW FURNITURE, NEW
DRAPERIES, NEW RUGS
Arriving dally at Beaton &
Liter's. Come In, compare prlces
note the quality.
eOSVSIOHT 114
TMt moiisi or sueeXNHiiuM
Berg Suitt Me
Now Is the Time
to select your fall suit.. Delay means Finallcr
r-toeks nnd in turn less chance to pet exactly what
you.wjint
Yountf Men and Older Men should see our
superior styles of tvro and three-button wicks.
ENGLISH MODELS, with nanww shoulders, tight
fitting bodies, soft roll front, wide collar and lapel,
ruff and sleeves and high cut vests, perfectly
straight trousers.
AMERICAN MODELS, with wide concave should
ers, pressed fronts, wide lapels, high cnt vest and
medium peg trousers.
A great variety of woolens, grays, browns,
blue, plain, self and pencil strip1, two-tone, over
shot and tartan checks.
IF $15.00 is all you care to pay for a new Fall
Suit we can show yon ronie great values of hand-"
tailored, perfect fitting clothes with snap and gin
ger .. : $15.00
IF IT'S $25.00 our famous makes of Kuppen
heimer, Stein-Hloeh, Sob loss and Society Brand
covers the whole situation. Thev have no equal
at $25.00
Then we have garments of
less cost but unusual val
ues, at $7.50, $10 and $12
OVERCOATS and BAL-
MACOANS at $7.50,
$10, $12, $15, $20 and $25
SLIP-ONS and RAIN
COATS at... $5,00, $7.50,
$10.00, $15.00 to $20.00
SPLENDID LINES OF BOYS' SUITS All the now fabrics and new model Norfolks,
and values that have never been so low
at
$2.50 to S10
HAT3 Tho very lat
est block from the
host makersi
$2. $3. $3.50.
$4 and $5
SHIRTS of the most
fashionable colorings,
pleated or plain bos
oms, at
$1.00 to $3.50
11 Ilea
u ssj in
Starting Saturday morning and lasting
until our stock is reduced to normal.
Treat to Omaha UJomen
At no other store in Omaha will such
sacrifices be made on Saturday. All
we ask is your closest inspection. .
A VISIT WILL
CONVINCE
the most skeptical shopper that we
are really losing money on this SALE.
Ctn You Duplicate Thesa Values?
$8.50,59.00,$ r3 QO
to $12.00 rJ J
If A I II Ift X
PAsTVst'a
1 HAI BALSAM
, I SMS MMU4 UM MS
. 8 a rTvroiM s MututMl siut.
, r I !u Fsils to Baton Orsy
J-V f 1 Umh to lis YmOiAU OsUw.
. ' " St. l" ""- .-'i'-r i
St Tsh F-.rlr Branchial Ceesjes.
They hsn on all Wlntr If not checked.
i snd rv the wsy for serious throst and
lung diseases. Gel a botls of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and take it
fr-ey. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw
Inflamed throat, loosens and rhl-m and
la mildly laxatlv. Chas. T. Milr. Ed.
Enquirer, Cannelton, Ind., had bronchial
trouble, got very hoars, roughed con
stantly from a tickling throat. He uand
only Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Waa entirely relieved. Wants others to
know of Foley's Honey and Tar. 11
dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
Bankrupt Stock Sale,,
Bought from the receiver Cloaks, 8uits
and Dresses. "Worth up to $20.00
on sale at '. ,
4.98
$2.98
Ladies' and Misses' Coats Worth up to
$12.00; on sale
at
Entire stock must be sold in a few days.
322 North 16fh Street
1 ms(V Maa -- rtmn-4
ii""v7;g5rr.'i;.ji "
7 ' :'-. j.',.
, i si!""""' t
1 11
-3-- s - v '-
TV.
JUsW
Sit
f ... ... T
tsrvst- at eev mm a st .. , .
MoM Modern and Sanitary grower In the West.
Family trade supplied bjrs South Omaha. WM. JF.TTER, 2flOU X Street
Telephone South H63. Omehav UllA) V. RlUl, 1 5-4 lHuglM Street;
Phone pnuRles 8040. Council CJ altar OLD AUB BAM, Ui'j bouth kUxtH
btrct; PbaM SCiS
NextMonday, October 12, 1914.
Being a Legal Holiday,
(Columbus' Day)
This Office Will Be Closed All Day
On account of the demand for loans on
prime securities, we are accepting in
vestments in our stocks in amounts rang
ing from $100.00 to $5,000.00. If interested,
call for statements and advertising matter
Office Open Saturday Evening From 6 Until 8 O'clock
Resources, $9,380,442.29 Reserve, $235,000.00
The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n..
1614 Harney Street, Omaha
GEO. F. GILMORE, Pres. PAUL W. KUHNS, Sec'y.
BE A SWAPPER
Make swaps for profit. Look into the
"Swapper's Column"
