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THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER V. lal.
State U, Medics
Alumni Gather in
Reunion Clinics
Dr. D. It Owe n It Director
Sniolr r With Speech Mil
Sng Held at Univer
sity Cluh.
aWaWaaaa
Clinic at the University hospital
took up the greater ptrt of the day's
program for the annual reunion of
the alumni of the University of Ke
thratka Colltae of Medicine. Clinics
brain vterdy morning at 9:J0
with Dr. D. K. Owen a director.
The clinics were carried on a lot
Iowa: ' Surgery, Dr. J. E. Summer
and Dr. J. V. Kilston; medicine, Dr.
Tames G. Goeti; obstetrics. Dr. VV.
II. Tavlor: nervous and mental. Dr.
(). Alexander Young; nose and
throat. Dr. F. S. Owen; eye, Dr. A.
li. LindqaisL
Luncheon was served at the hos
pital with Dr. F. WalUo Scott at
chairman. Fracture were discussed
by Dr. E. L. Brush and Dr. Charles
K. Moon.
A smoker was held at the Unl
versity club last night. Addresses
were made by Dr. C. W. M
Toynter and Dr. H. M. McClanahan
Faithful Shepherd
Saves Life of Man Who
Fell in 1 8 Foot Well
Creston. la.. ScdL 6. (Special.)
J. P. Swanson, who lives south of
this city, no doubt owes his life to
his faithful shepherd dog. An Old
well on the farm has not been used
for several vears and the platform
was covered with dirt The boards
of the platform gave way when Mr.
Swanson stepped on them while
about his duties on the farm. He
fell 18 feet into about five feet of
water. His dog. which is his al
most constant companion about the
farm, witnessed trie accident ana up
on seeing his master disappear in
(his hole refused to leave the spot
and put up such a howl of distress
that it attracted the attention of
Mrs. Swanson. She obtained help
to rescue her husband.
He is expected to recover from his
experience . within a few days.
Meanwhile Shep is the hero of the
countryside. ,
Negro With Gun Causes No
End of Excitement at Circus
John King; negro, starteda near
riot on the show grounds at Twen
tieth and Paul streets Monday
afternoon when he fired five shots at
Frank Beddl, another negro, wound
ing him twice. Beddl was taken to
St. Joseph hospital. King was taken
to jail, where he is held on a charge
of shooting with intent to kill. He
said Beddl attacked him.. Kinjr lives
at 1620 Nicholas street; Beddl at
2319 South Sixteenth street.
; Cattle Pavilion Built on t
Fair Ground at Table Rock
- fable " Rock. Neb., .Sept. 6.
(Special.)Work has been started
on the new cattle pavilion, which is
one of the improvements that will be
toiade at the fair grounds his year.
. The pavilion is large enough for
present and future needs, the dimen
sioiis being 26x98 feet.
1 Another; improvement which will '
soon: be started will be the building -of
the addition to the ampitheater
at the rice track. ;
I i f . -
Cass County Fair to Be
' Held at Weeping Water
. " Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Cass county fair will be
held at Weeping Water, September
28-30. ' A unique feature is that no
admission will be charged and ex
hibitors will not be charged for stalls
or pens. A good program of events
is being arranged. Boosters toured
the east and west halves of the coun
ty on two successive days this week
advertising the fair. x ,
Variety Is the Spice of Life
By CHARLES DANA GIBSON.
Capyriabt. Uf fubliahlna Ca.
Suspect in Mail .
i tt ii tr
tio I (in ) m ivansas
Released on Bond
Published by arrangement with Life.
"What. My Dearl Engaged to Anotherl Don't You Ever Get Tired?"
"But, Father, They Need the Change as Much as I Do."
Plattsmouth Man Badly
Hurt When Car Hits Buggy
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Anton Nitka, Plattsmouth
young man, is in an Omaha hospital
recovering from a miraculous escape
from death when the auto he was
driving near here collided with a
horse and buggy in the dark, the
shaft striking the car and Mr. Nitke
with 'such force as to fracture one
of his ribs, the broken bone pene
trating the right lung., .
Man Wanted in Boston
Is Seriously 111 Here
Crawford hopes for. the $5,000 re
ward offered by Postmaster Hays
for the capture of anyone robbing the
mails are dissipated by the specifica
tion that the reward be paid only to
those who have had their lives en
dangered in a struggle or by having
a gun pointed at them in the capture.
National Guard Takes Part
In Des Moines Labor Parade
Dea Moines. Sept. 6. For the first
time in the history ot Labor day
observance. Iowa National guards
men participated in the parade here
Monday. Four companies under Mai
H. Sands held a place toward
the front of the column, proceded
bv an American Lemon post band
ueorge Davis was grand marshal
of the Labor day parade. Eighty-
seven locals, representing every trade
craft in Des Moines, with a member
hip of approximately 15,000 workers,
participated.
Teachers of Cass County
Close Two-Day Institute
Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Cass county teachers in
stitute closed its two-day session
One hundred and fifty teachers were
enrolled and much consideration was
naid to health topics in the discus
sions. The teachers were guests of
the Chamber of Commerce lor an
auto ride, a-trip across the Missouri
river, tour of inspection; of the state
Masonic home and a movie snow.
M, S. Collins, Rotton, Man., who
wat arrested in Loi Angeles, Cl,
after a sensational flight into Mexico
following the alleged swindling and
be
otor
transportation company of Boston,
liri in a critical condition at the St,
Joseph hospital.
Collins, accompanied by Detectives
Finn and Flamty of Boston, was
stricken with pneumonia on the re
turn trip and was taken off the train
here Monday. Hospital attendants
aid he might not live another day,
T , i . . . in li . the misappropriation of $12,000
W. J. Welch, Arrested Follow- longing to the United States M
ing Auto Smash in Front of
Policeman's Home,. Gains
Temporary Freedom.
W. I. Welch.' wanted in Kansas
for the robbery of the postonice t I
. . I . . L !, I.
namiin, me roooery oi a mnu puuiii
and the burglarizing ot a garage was
released from custody yesterday un
der $J,00 bonds, furnished by Sioux
City friends, following hearing before
United States Commissioner Hoehler.
An order for his removal to Kansas
for trial awaits the signature of
Judge Woodrough, who is expected
to return to Omaha Thursday.
Welch was arrested last Thursday
by Policeman T. B. Crawford of the
South Side, who will receive a $200
rewatd for the capture.
Crawford arrested Welch after his
car collided with another in front of
Crawford's home. Guns, st.imps.itnd
tires, which are believed to nave been
stolen, were found in the rear of
Welch's car.
Sprague Men Are
Elected as Tire
Firm Directors
Chosen by Stockholders in
Face, of Opposition Ticket
Demanding Retrenchment
- Policy by Company.
loaononooononoDononononoBO orchard & wilhelm co. ooononoboaociononocionocionoao
Nolhtwitfc,hgtvyflingpfef floor uwMituwn'
THt ondatd copper combination rtguter ii thoroughly tub.
attnnil (uippomawoglilof ISMpounk). Tht pfopcrritjff
amen tnt mr sunt and the mum nufc hul
atajrwlydnttmintd j. . .
ThaSyaiamM be conwnimdyiraulW many baicnw hav
ing I minimum depth of lb fat, becauac of the mtiy adjutt
me
The Round &k cm tmolu pipe, which k put of the top
aamg, turret brrond the outer cwmg and guaiamm then
will be no Icakagi of tmolu or gu at the) point .Comput with
ethm
Cousin of Harding Dies at
Home in Washington State
Walla Walla, Wash, Sept. 6.
Nicholas B. Oliver, 88, a cousin of
President Warren G. Hardng, died
at the family home, College Place
last night. ; His mother was Jane
Harding, V cousin of the president,
and Mr. Oliver was born in Marion
county, Ohio, March 6, 1833. He
crossed the plains in 18SS with his
parents. "..
Fair Tonight, Wednesday,
Prediction of Weather Man
Heavy frosts at Sheridan and
Lander, Wyo., were reported by the
weather man yesterday morning.
The coldest . in Nebraska, how
ever, was 38 at Broken Bow. North
Loup and Culbertson reported tem
peratures of 40 and 42, respectively.
Lowest temperature in Omaha
Monday night was 59.
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Note the urpuufe formed by the doublc-wlltd, inner aunt
of copperrtaed meaL Th construction prevents the lou of
beat by noWioo into the cold-air puiagc, ttl gmrwttei
tepid circulation ' .
The drnheavy, dunble, cwopiece fire pot a cibed. both in
ode end out; biiih fee lupenerwe '
fTrrieevyaMngoflvniedirorff
i uniiuiniHly feetened together-duet rig!
Ettnderp, roomy oh cm iiuura long-hved gtittv Th iih
pit hoUs wtter, the tut of which guarantee, the dedyrtmo
lofMhee ' ' ' '
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i ir w r i iwB&E3m- "v ti Vs.vmurw i
. "BhUaiiniMllTi I iiuil iTTilflllllllIiJlIiLlll' Mniiiinirfaifl1WL "s
ua u i cwniniui ani aa. aia-viKiMM
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i ; i vvvi rMri I mssr '
w nvrfiii'ii v t ' i Mffiiiifif in i hi iiiuwi i ir
171 3B&3f l K
of Coal
Very ttnportanl -Accurate testing on the port of Round Oak
hearing enmieeri, dearly iraM thetchl ututt pipeleti mm)
1im n hUnu jupplv. Vou.will find die Round Oak
with from 20 n ii pec cent ddirjor4CfcJ)Vctnparcd
the ordinary ptpelw lyatm, rxnaiwiiioBintum((rT
nrwa tna t mum longer uvea itjnjnf ipiMa. ; 1
lnacUiriiuaSecleepairJjanrAtiarm1caongi
Round Oik wrxleu furnace are aeauWybohoiTruiatmeBt I
important feature, which assure, dint- and gaxighi lervaa J
The extendtd dean out a mott convenient. The maarnai co
smtmon of the top radiator makel removal of aorjt very ealy J
The smoke apron preventi the racape of ward amoke worn 1
die feed door a open" I
Overwd feed door perrnin the UN of large chunb of coal.
f The Round Oak water pan has ample ounkim bpropet la.
anon and- sue assure balmy, humidified air, ccoducn a)
health' and comfort
The Round Oak dnweemer grate a heavy, durable, and cf
nornt with all standard fuels
iThed.fircoidukccvTi
FREE
Plattsmouth Residents
Will Pay 41.6 Mills Tax
- Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 6. (Spe- In
cial.) Plattsmouth residents will g
At mi . &! . y
pay 41.Q mills tax uu uic ssc9i i
valuation this year, which is higher I
than ever before. . Of this, 22 mills
go for school and school bonds and
13 mills for city government, the re
mainder going for state and county
levies.
Greeks Capture Two Towns
And Battalion cf Turks
Athens, Sept. 6. A Greek official
communication of September 2 re
ports the capture by the Greeks of
Aminsai and Mount Arbiz. together
with a battalion of Turks, includ'ng
its commander. -
." Visits Revenue Collectoh
Miss Muriel Allen of Lincoln,
daughter of A. B. Allen, new collec
tor of internal revenue, is spending a
few days in Omaha with !;er father,
before resuming her studies at the
state university..
Defer Dividends.
New York, Sept, 6. The Guantl-j
liamo sugar company oeietTea us
quarterly dividend, doe at this time.
Three months ago, a dividend of 25
cents a share was declared and prior
to that, 50 cents. J
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Tons
with every Round Oak Furnace
installed in the month of September
.3 tons of High-Grade Franklin Lump, screened, will be
delivered to your bins if you will let us install your R. O.
Pipeless Furnace before Oct. 1 and the rush season.
. This modern heating plant will put you on a permanent money
savmg fuel batds; provide for the comfort and convenience of
your family, and materially increase the value of your property.
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II The Round
saving fuel.
Oak pays f or itself by
5 With Orchard & Wilheim Co. the "one-pipe
type" is not an experiment a guarantee is
a part of every furnace contract
If No "one-pipe types" are ever installed ex
cept upon the advice of competent heating
engineers. 'This protects you.
$ Convenient terms will be arranged for pay
ment when desired.
0 j'eflard t AIhe1 lit Co.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
PHONE ATLANTIC 3000
ononoaonoDOBondDonoaoonoooscnoHCsonononorocaoiioDonoaoaoaoaonoQoaci
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Following: the annual meeting of
stockholders and election of three
new members to the board of direc
tori of the Sprague Tire & Rubber
company, attacks on the firm policy
which preceded the meeting and
which kept it at fever heat subsided.
ihe ticket placed in the held by
E. 11. Sprague against one headed
by R. A. Gilir. re. York, Neb., at
torney, was elected. The new board
members are: E. H. Sprague, W..A.
Fraser, F. H. Gaines and John
Rosenstock, Lincoln.
Mr. Sprague's report read during
the meeting showed the company in
progressing circumstances with the
indebtedness reported last January
reduced more than $30,000.
Townley Gives Address at
Picnic Near Bloomfield
Bloomfield. Neb., Sept. 6. -(Spe
cial.) A big crowd attended a pic
nic at the Will Rose place northwest
of here. A. C. Townley, president
of the Nonpartisan league, was the
speaker of the day. A ball game,
races and sports were featuies in
the afternoon and a big bowery
dance closed the festivities of the
day. i
Walthcr League
Plans to Establish
Home in Oniali
Imtituiton to Bo Run for
Benefit of Traveling Young
People Who Ar Member!
of Organization..'
Members of the Ncbraka district
of he V sillier league of the Lutli
ersa church, at their annual conven
tion yesterday in Fremont, decided
to open a leaaue home in Omaha (or
traveling young people of the league.
I'robabfy it wilt be establihed
oinctime this fall, according to the
Rev. Titus Lang, pastor of Cross
Lutheran, church, who attended the
convention from Omaha.
u. u Momman ot rremont was
named president of the Nebraska dis
trict.
The international convention of the
league will be held in Omaha in lutv
of next year, when more than X.IHH)
delegates trom all over the world are
expected to attend.
Community Club Planning
JJuyers Carnival at Sutton
Sutton. Neb.. Scot. 6. (Socc al.)
Ine Community club is punning
a big buyers' carnival to take place
late in September, after plan of the
recent one held at Grand Island. All
the merchants of Sutton have agreed
to greatly reduce their rrgt'lar prices
of their goods and in that av to
make up tor the prevailing low price
of corn and oats.
Union Holds Annual Ball
On Evening of Labor Day
North Platte. Neb.. Sent. 6. (Spe
cial.) Labor day celebration closed
with the annual ball of the Central
Labor union. The exercises of the
day included a big parade of union
labor and sporting events at the city
park. Practically all business houses
closed from' 10 until 5.
Plattsmouth Chapter of
Ku Klux KJan to Be Formed
Plattsmouth, Neb.. Sept. 6.t-(Spc-
cial.) Residents of Plattsmouth
gathered a few nights ago to con
sider the organization of a chapter
of Ku Klan Klan. The early initla- j
tion of a large class is scheduled.
Plmtrrrr and Butcher
Have New Auto to Ride
Thumas Msldrum, MI7 Dcecatur
street, secretary of the Omaha pU
term' union, received one of the
touring cars given away at the
butcher workmen's union picnic at
Kalittm Monday,
John Kuhns, member of butcher
workmen's union No, 44, W04 Mun
roe street, received the other.
AlHKHrtSKMKIkT
W YOU NEED
Wh
Tomakyiu strong ajulwbfmiaT
and put th power into your
blood to overcome dia
cm germ
JJtACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE
i 11
The food you eat contains rarbon.
When your food Is digested it la ab
sorbed from the intestinea into the
blood. When the rarbon In your
food cornea In contact with the oxy
gen carried by the Iron In your
blood the carbon and oxygen unite
and by ao doing they give off tre
mendous energy, thereby giving you
rnt fore. Irtntlh ni ndurane.
Without Iron your blood mitIm n otib
tnd without oiyitn thtr It nuOilne to
unit with lh rarboa In tronr food. e that
what you tat dtwa toa tm ood yoe du
sot itt any itmiaTth from It. It I Ilk
outline coal Into atova without a fir.
Vou cannot eat any haat unla th aoal
unltai with Iha flro.
Tht atroniaat wrauon with whlrh to Br-
vnt and avrrromv coldt. nntumonla, kid-
nay troubl. thaumatlam, narvoua protira- ,
tion In fact, almctt any dlaraa or dla
mm atrma la plenty of (ood rich, pur
blood, atrtneth, tnarajy and tnduranc and
th vraataat intrir carrier In th body la
omanlc Iron, not metallic Iron, which peo
ple uaually take, but organ! Iron lik th
Iron in aplnaeh. Until and applet and
Ilk th iron aontalnrd In what I known
organic Nuiated Iron, which nay be
had from almott any druKaitt.
If you have bean taking metallic Iron
without benefit euch la no oroof that or-
yanie Nutated Iron will not help you. Nnx
ated Iron often lncraaet th atrangth, en
emy and andurane at weak, narvoua. run
down folk in two weeka time. It la euch
an extremely valuable product that even
th Pope at Rom wrote tpecially of It
merlta in a communication to th Pharma-
I Normal. It haa been uaed and hlahlv
recommended by former United State
Senator, Member of Concreat, Judyet of
U. 8. Oourtt, many phralciana and promi
nent men.
Over 4.000.000 oeonl are now nainr it
annually. Satlafactory reaultt are yuar
anteed or th manufacturer will refund
your money. , Sold by all drorsiata In tab
let form only.
Open
Until
6 P.M.
E(Wqcuno((JsG
The Store of Specially Shops.
Open
Until
6 P.M.
Suit Values Supreme
One Day Wednesday. Sept. 7
100 Handsome New
Fall
Suits
$37-
Every one of these from our regular stock
a much higher priced suit. Every suit in th,
lot a decided special value.
Fashion's Favored Modes
In Tricotines In Velours
Dacet de Laine and Fall Tweeds
All Slzts.
14 to 46
Trimmed with Australian Opossum, Nutria, Mole,
Embroidered or plain. Some strictly tailored, others 7
more dressy. ,
, An unusual opportunity to secure a new up-to-the
second suit at a surprisingly low price.
-V. aW 'J I aV
a-fall
New Fall Hats
Special Wednesday
$150
a
Your choice of 50 beautiful hats from our own regular
stock of much higher priced models. A most satisfy
ing selection of fashions. Most favored models for
-becomingly beautiful Make your selection
early Wednesday.
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