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rill , OMAHA DAILY l'.hhi: TLhM'AY, (KTOIfKIl l. 1!07. Telephone lHag,1as C18, Hem ties All Departments. UNDERWEAR Proper Kinds fop Cold Weather Mcn'sWonicn'S"ChIldrcn's Il'c simply a matter of choice. Whether yon want the finest, most luxurious or Bomethlns lejs costly but Rood. Our underwear stock Is very eopiplete. Exactly the kind you like Is here. . We buy our under wear from only the best mills. That scratchy, stretchy, uncomfortable feeling tort la never allow ed here. Kvery parment Is perfect In its pro-)o- Hons. Injuring the correct fit. Kvery. garment's price Is baaed on It's intrlnfclc valuo. Come here for good reliable underwear. You will not l e disappointed. Men's Underwear Men's natural wool shirt ami drawers.-plaln knit or rlbbe1. all stz"s up to fifty, food values at 11.01 rneli. Men's natural wool shirts atrl drawers, extra fine yarn, iionshxtok ing, tl.6" earh. Men's fins camel's hair shirt and drawers, one of our best wearing gar ments. ood winter weight, full. lib eral sties, $1.75 each. Men's fine Imported natural wool shirts and drawers. In a beautiful soft weave. Just the right weight for winter, will not Irritate the skin, full liberal slses. 12. SO each. Come here first for your underwear needs. We will be pleased to show you our crest line of fall and win ter weights. Bargain Square in Basement. Short lengths of Gingham, Percales, Madras, etc., on sale at, a yard, 3 Howard, Cor. 16th St. 1 0-5 4 COBS ON THE JUDGESHIP 'Assistant United States Attorney Dis ; cusses Alaskan Situation. I I lailSSSS TELLS WHY WICKEESHAM 'QUIT thJl- Had KuowlrdKr of Affairs of the Territory and His Leav ing Is Low (o the ( ooitrr. Harry L. Cohn, assistant United 'Slates attorney for Alaska, is In Omaha on a six months- leave of absence, which he will spend at his old home here. He will return to the frosen north about the mid dle of December, going over the trail from ,Valde to Fairbanks on sleds. Dlscus3ing the recent resignation of Judge Wlcker suaiu from the district bench of Alaska, for which position Assistant Altorney Oen 'eral W. B. Rose of Lincoln Is mentioned, Mr. Culm said: , "The resignation of Judge James Wlck ershsm from the benoh of the Third Judicial dlstrlot of Alaska ends a peculiar political fight. For four years. Wirker aham has held the position of Judge upon recess appointment. The objection to his confirmation tn the senate was made by Hnnators Nelson and MeCumbrr and it is (.Maimed the opposition of these two men came by reason of an adverse ruling by Wlckersham In a copper case over In what Is known as the Valds country. The president has appointed commis sioners several times to Investigate the charge against Wlckersham and In each Instance they have been reported ground less. Nevertheless, senatorial courtesy has tided Nelson and McCumber In preventing tha matter of his confirmation coming up in tha senate; but as each session ad journed, the president has re-appolnted him, "Alaska, Is governed almost wholly by Its district Judge. We have a governor, but he Is a mere figurehead, his powers Wing limited to making reports to con gress for needed legislation, and appoint ing notaries public The real governing rawer Is In the three district Judges and probably at no place In the world is as much expected of a Judlclsjy, Heelanatlvn la Loss. "The resignation of Wlckersham Is, I believe a loss to Alaska. Notwithstand ing the charges against him, 1 always found him upright and honorable and an ' excellent' judjre. Hli long residence In Alaska gava him a clear Insight of the needs of Its Inhabitants. It will be hard t find a man, who can take his place. Tanana country Is now the prtn- I Ctyal mining center of Alaska. Its pro duction was lessened this year by a strike, but it will nava exported, before the close M navlgstlon, In the neighborhood of $10,- UW) in gold. Tfco banks have bee"n shipping out the Ifold by registered mall and thus far two robberies have occurred and about HOo.OOJ has been taken. Last year the g'old was animated to the express companies, but v largo amount was atcfrn, which led the banks to takv'ua the wall service. ' 'The cold weather was beginning to set- tie down "SJh'en I left and I presume be- for this (he riwt have froxen. That will render the country Inaccessible until tha Ant ' f Deoombvr, at least, at which lime Fairbanks la reached by the trail ever the Ice from Values north, a distance ft 00 miles. This Is made by sligha." jrUJLlROAD MEN FAVOR STRiKE KasrlUk Employes Are Colas on It erord ta Enforce Demands Aawiast Companies. I IJONDON. Oct. i4.-Rlehard Bell. M. P., Teneral secretary of the Amalgamated Bo- I yxtt remainder had passports direct from rlety ef Railway servants, announced to-i Japan to Canada. Those who caiue direct day that the railway companies Had sent from Japan holding passports do net ex aa xmfavorable reply to the society's de- ceed the number arranged for between the tnaxtd fur reoognltien of thalr unUn. The Canadian government and the Japanese VaJDota sa far rcocdved from the men In authorities. It would therefore seem that tha Tata being tsvksn throughout the United Japan Is still csrrylng out the old arrange SdneTdorn an tha advisability ef declaring ment and the Honolulu shipments have a gasaral strQce la order to secure a recog nition of tbelr organization and a new soala ef wages and hours are largt-Jy In favor of a general strike. The voting will ba son eluded on October it. Tte reply ef tha rallrjaJ companies, orhlcb was fctscod by ths counsel of railway cosBaanles a irliTinn says tha ouiicll Lag M power to appoint repreveoiatlves Been Hit? Nerves Shaky? Suppca jrp-a 4j a'it Ov'TTuef , hod ttrj i POSTUM Women's Underwear Women's fine ribbed fleeced cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, colors erru or cream, pizoa four to eight, $1.00 each. Women's fine ribbed wool union suits, medium weight, colors natural or cream, $1.50 each. Children's Underwear Children's Richelieu ribbed natural wool vests, pants, shirts and drawers, , heavy weight, 35o to fOr, according to size. Children's fleeced cream cotton iunlon suits, heavy weight, made with drop seat, siies one to four, 75c each; five to eight, 90o..each. 777) r-. CT 07 Open Saturday Evenings to meet the delegates of the unions and discuss questions which affect the rela tions between Individual companies and their employes. The council, however, added that Its members Individually were unanimously of the opinion that no ad vantage could result from any meeting until October 26, when the result of the nien's balloting will bo known. Flll IS GIVEN ORDER (Continued from First Page.) public policy of Illinois, neither the Union Pacilic nor tho Railroads Security com pany nor the Mutual Life Insurance com pany can own and vote stock In the Illi nois Central. The amount of stock of tho Illinois Cen tral to which the application of the Injunc tion Is directed Is made up of 15,21 shares bought by the Union Pacific from K. H. Harrlinan, II. II. Rogers, James Stlllman, Kuhn. Loeb & Co., In, July, 190S; 95.COJ shares belonging to the Railroads Security company, all of which stock, the petition declares, is owned by the. Union Pacific and 6,600 shares owned by the Mutual Life Insurance company, tha whole aggregating about 2Si,n' shares out of a total of 950.2CO outstanding shares In the Illinois Central, or a little over" 30 per cent of the stock. It Is believed that the attorneys for Mr. llarriman will tomorrow seek the disso lution of the Injunction ana It Is not pos sible to state at the present time whether the arguments will be completed In time to allow Judge Rail to make a decision before the day of the annual meeting. Mr. Fish said today after the granting of the temporary Injunction: "I have all along been satisfied with the manner in which things were moving. I have never been obliged to seek proxies by claiming a majority, and I shall not do 84 now. No one can foretell the Issue of a contest which Is still In the future. The stockholders at home and In Europe are fully alive to the Issue and are sending In their proxies by the hundred. "1 have every confidence In the Issue of the proceedings relating to the Injunction, but that Is a matter that la now in tha hands of the court and I cannot discuss It." CHILDREN KILLED BY TRAIN Feet (sushi la Cattle Ciuard la Front of a Lake Xhore Freight, Tra in . LORAIN, O.'Oct. 14. Mathew Glovoskl, 6 years' old, and his sister, Lucy, 11 years old, were run down by a I.ake Shore train and killed last night on a crossing near Amherst, and their aunt, Mlsa Sophia Glovoskl. was fatally hurt. The three were walking on the track when tho boy's foot became fastened In a cattle guard. In attempting to rescue him his sister also caught her foot in the guard. n children called to their aunt, who was waiKms ahead, for assistance. The woman ; was unable to pull the children's feet from the cattle guard, and had stooped to unlace the little boy's shoe, when she looked up and was -horrified to see a freight train bearing down upon them, Tho children were killed Instantly and the aunt's right leg was broken In two places, her right shoulder crushed and her head badly hurt. She will probably die. I CAUSE OF ORIENTAL RUSH Secretary of State of Canada Receives !ers of Iteason for Invasion. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 14. The secretary of state has received a telegram from Mr. Munro, the Immigration agent at Vaa- couver stating that the number of Jan-' anese arriving at Vancouver with pass ports since January 1 was 3,000. About three-fourths of these came from Honolulu, or were destined for the United Siates. been the real source ef the oriental In vasion of British Columbia. FARMERS GET BIO RETURNS His It tfrleo for Cereals la Korth I kota Uood for TllU-rs of tho Doll, KAHGO, M. D., Oct, UBvcaus of the hiflti pr.c being paid for all o reals, North flaUoi farmer, MpeclaU? thbse of the Ktd Kivd? valley, are rIV.D greater rot urns from their cropd this year than for any of the Uat hU dosen seasons. Outside the famous vallwy ths actual yield was pot o Urgs as ut season, but It w4 UlitH oft t-hsapty ao4 ths farmers ! re realizing heavily.. Wheat Is Selling at more than IXQ per bushel at all st I lions la the Uts, and some barley has almost reached that figure, whlll flax ranges much higher thsa those figures. Oats and corn are bringing bigger prices than ever before. plLfea CLslUU 131 st ta BiTI, PAK OtutmseU U luarsatcfd la. sura any sa of iLsniac Blind, ifleedlad FrotrudJag filet in M is dya or mensy rtu4d. ton. ENGLAND HAS GREAT JLEET Number Exceeds Available Ships of Two European Nations. MANEUVERING IN TIIE NOIiTII SEA Brlnsra VesHIi Tone I hep (tint Have, neen Maintained or nrltl'h Vle for War Train lna IXNDON". Oct. 14. There Is now a-m hllng In the North sea and the KngliKh rhannel for maneuvers under the com mand of Admiral Lord Charlis Hereford a lleei of firUUili warship representing an aggregation of naval power surpassing all the Immediately available resources of any two other" cnuntri"S of Europe, and yet not a single ship of this fleet has been drawn from the reserves, the Mediterranean fleet or the Devonshire and Portsmouth 01 Vlslon. The home fleet, which Is now assembling, consists merely of those ships maintained In the vicinity of the British Isle, and which throughout the year have been en gaged In war training. It numbers 110 pennants and is composed of twenty-sl battleships, fifteen armored cruisers, sev eral protected cruisers, various auxiliary vessels 'and forty-eight torpedo vessels. The battleship Dreadnaught Is not taking part In the maneuvers, os she Is being fitted with A new steering engine before being subjected to a further s jri. a of sea trials, which, it Is lioped, will prove of assistance In determining the dimensions of future large 'battleships. The first section of the coming naval maneuvers, covering four days, will be of a tactical description and the final days will be devoted to studying the problem of defending ships against torpedo attacks. With the "Mosquito fleet" attacking the large warships and-all the land stations manned, the coming operations are expected to be most lntarestlng. ASSISTANT RYAN RESIGNS Second Officer In Interior Department Leaves Position Beranse of Poor Health. WASHINGTON", Oct. 14. Thomas Ryan, for nearly eleven years first assistant sec retary of the interior, will retire from that offlcd tho latter part of this month. He will be succeeded by Frank Pearce of Salt Lake City, Utah. The reason given for his resignation is that his health has become impaired by" the work of his of fice. Tho announcement of the change was made today by Secretary of the In terior Garfield. Mr. Ryan was formerly minister to Mexico and Is from Kansas. Mr. Ryan, however, will be retained in tho Interior department service as ad visory counsel In the administration of af fairs relating to the vast complicated landed Interests of the five civilized tribes and the Osage nation. SALT LAKE, . Utah, Oct. H.-Frank Pierce, who is a prominent Salt Lake lawyer, salifthls afternoon that he had ac cepted' the position of first assistant sec retary of the Interior made vacant by the retirement of Mr. Ryan. He will leave for Washington Novem ber 1. NAVY MAY STIR UP TROUBLE Plum to Ship skilled Labor to Pacific Coast for "Work on the Fleet. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. In. connection with the procurement of the largo amount of labor necessary on the Pacific coast to make the repairs to the battleship fleet when it reaches California next -year the Navy department In considering a proposi tion which will undoubtedly cause a great stir among the labor unions on the coast. This la to Induce eastern laborers to go there by giving them and their families free transportation, provided they contract to remain In the government service a cer tain time. Of course, higher wages must be paid than are common In the east, as a necessary feature of this plan. BIGEiOW ' BELIEVED INSANE Yawna- Man Who Sent Explosives tt Colorado Governor l tilvea Postponement. DENVER. Oct U Kemp Blgelow. the young clerk formerly of Bryan, O., who a week ago sent dynamite packages through the malls to Governor Buchtel and other prominent citizens, was arraigned today before United States Commissioner Hins dale for -a preliminary hearing on the charge of using the malls to defraud. A postponement was granted at the request of United States Attorney Cranston. A. L. Blgelow, father of Kemp, accompa- nled Mm ,0 cdurt and after Ion ta!k today with his sou. expressed the opinion that he was Insane. COAST ARTILLERY'S RECORD Makes Perfewt Score Agralnst "slOTl-ns; Target with Twelve-Inch Gnu In West. WASHINGTON, Oct. It Record target practice has been made hy the llith com pany, coast artillery, now stationed at Fort Rosecrar.s. CaL, which. 'by the way, has heretofore stood flret In the matter of accuracy of fire. In this last esse the command made MP per cent of hits on a moving target at a mraa range of yards and six shots from the big twelve Inch guns were fired In Ova minutes and forty-twa seconds. All of them would have passed through a target six and a half yards high by sixteen yards wide. For this excellent practice Caplsln F. L. Dengler will be officially eorcmea ded. THIS HIT MOUTH gl.OOO. It Is lihovr at BrssdVii MllUnvrr partaaont, Whes-o Tsumaavads Jidaitre It. The greatest style attraction of tho Horse Show week is tha super fl.M hat that Is now being shown tn Jlrandeis" mil linery department. The hat is a dsign of marvelous beauty. It was reoerved at Brandeid Just this morning and the crowds of admiring women gathered about the hat 1o such numbers that It was Impossible for more than ons-bal the throng to catch a gliinpee ef the wonderful work of miU lknery art. Arrangements are now being made at Brandels to show the hat In a manner that will permit of hundreds to view It at one tune. It is net only the most exi naive hat ever shovu by a west ern hous, but U Is dv'larii t y experts to be the most magnificent millinery citation ever designed. ' Um4 VroUt Uwa iickea Peed. 8XCHX f AJ-JA Sx, Out. 14-Hrtpeoial.) T reap a profit tha'. avuragi-d tJi.C per acre :10m grin hn'i bit had saved and t.eltl over fur cl.kJujn fued. was th fl perkmoe of David Pvaraun, a well knows farmer living tn Charles M-ix county. Pearson bus Just nmrkuted a Utrgs quanV lity of barley winch he raisod two years ago. He kit tUe barley vd hand for vblckvn feed. Intending lo teod tha whole ef It, but when barley leached Us preaent high prloa t dscldad thai tha grain was too valuable fer obtests fsod. and ao i 11 HIGH CIU0E VARNISH AND STAIN COMBINED An old, tarnished lamp k can very quickly be M made attractive by the application of a ctfat of jap-a-'lac. The dead black is just the thing for refmisbing a lamp,--it produces tliat beautiful wrought iron effect, which is so much admired. Jap-a-Lac Headquarters and at best prices, at the flherman & McConnell Drug Stores. pt. Jan-alao, any color 15o H pt. Jap-a-Jac, any color ....& 1 pi. Jap-a-lac. any color 40o 1 at., 75c; H gal. 11. 3B; 1 gal 12.60 Bee us for all kinds of .paints and varnishes and brushes. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. Corner ,16th and Dodge Streets. ,0WL DRUG CO. Corner 15th and Harney Streets. cordlngly hauled It to market. It la fig SIXTtCN gllTiTTja FOR M1 BY BEAUTIFUL rOR'i riRSTOASS sizes fRC. c'f - i gfrust ured by Tearson that at the yield he hadJ.S'lJcth streets two years ago the barley carried over and Just marketed netted him an aver age, of $H7.35 per acre. There have been nianyRood reports of lie profits isade tills season per acre from barley crops In South Dakota, but none of them can equnl the (profit made by Pearson on his "cltlckem-teed." MRS. MARY WRIGHT HONORED Sunday School Teacher of Sltr Years Service Congratulated by Bryan and Fairbanks. Bl TtLlNGTON, N. J.. Oct. 14. There was a celebration yesterday of the completion by Mrs. Mary A. Wright of sixty years of nettvo service as a teacher of a class In the Sunday school of the First Baptist church! The school, which she has seen grow from sixty members "to 600, turned out to ex press Its affection for Mrs. Wright. Sunday schools of ail denomination In many parts of the country sent messages to her. Greet ings were also sent by Vice Tresident Fair banks, Governor Stokes, William J. Bryan and other statesmen and by many Baptist clergymen. DEATH RECORD nay Johnson. Ray Johnson, son of 8. R. Johnson. 80 years of age, died at his home In Cuper tino, Cal., after a short1 Illness Friday and the funeral services were held Sunday at the family residence under the auspices of the Hlks, of which Mr. Johnson was a prominent member. Mr. Johnson was ono of tho best known orchirdlsls In the Santa Clara valley, and In company with his brother maintained a large fruit ranch near Cupertino. He leaves a father-and mother, a wife nnd a son, 2 years old; three broth ers, g. K. Johnson of San Josrt, Frank B. Johnson and Will Johnson of Omaha and a sister. Mrs. Ed B. AVIUlams, of Omaha. Ono of hla home papers in speaking of his death said: He was the son of S. R Johnson, well known capitalist and philanthropist, and the sunMn-law of former Mayor Valen tino Koch. Mr. Johnson was well beloved by all his friends and business associates, lie was a man of spotless Integrity, the soul of honor, full of kindness and good will toward every one. AVhat makes his death even more sad Is the fact that he was cut off in his thirtieth year, before he had lived out half the life of most men. The whole community feels Ms loss us a personal one, and extends Its deepest sympathy to his bereaved relatives. A. I. Davidson. ARKANSAS ClTf, Kan., Oct. 14.-A. D. Davidson, an oil contractor well known In the southwest, was found dead In his room in a local hotel early today. He had swal lowed " laudanum with suicidal Intent and left a note saying he was In financial straits and he believed his mind was falling. Dav idson was 38 years of age and left a family. Ih J Brrne. , LA CROSS K. . Wlsi, Oct. It-HugU J. Byrne, chief of police of Crosse for ths last seventeen years and a widely known officer, died today after an operation for gall stones. Two Mourner for 51 r. Chad nick. WOODSTO4-K. Ont., Oct. 14 The fu neral of Mrs. Cassis Cbadwlck was held this afternoon. The burial was In the I'ngllsh burying grounds, Mrs. Chad wlck's son and her sister. Mrs. Campbell, were the mourners. . . neapondpury Caase of Snlrlde, ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14. It became known to day that the dead body of Arthur A- Mer uuxt, a sm of the Ute Alexander Mermod. one of tha founders of the Merinod-Jao-card-King Jny company, was found tn a room at the Commercial hotel vesterday and vihat he had commuted suicide. Des pondancy Is believed 10 have cauaed tha act. wJmmm (BDd All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon It, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother Priend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this wonderful book, telling aU about this liniment. TU Ensue! CONTRACT FOR IZARD SEWER Council Awards it Over Protfst of City Engineer. R0SEWATER SAYS BID TOO HIGH Water Hoard Gets Roast for Failure to 1o nythlns; for People "who Den I re ( hance in Hydrants. i By a vote of 5 to 4 the council. In com mittee of the whole, UecUW yesterday lo award the contract for tha Izard street sewer .to James Jensen over the pKeicst of City Knglneer Rosewater, who declared the bid at least JI0.000 too high. When the estimate . of the city engineer was brought up it brought from Councilman Funkhouser a statement made by Con tractor Jensen, In which the contractor asserted that the figures of tho city engi neer were too low by about $13,000. It was brought out that the estimate given by Mr. Rost water to the council had been given to Mr. Jensen. Councilman Davis moved that the contract bo awarded to Mr. Jensen. Councilman Bedford declared the council should sustain the engineer. Councilman Bridges said the engineer had discriminated against Jensen In favor of other contractors, and desired that the contract be awarded to Jensen. Mr. Mc Govern said the council should take any step' possible to save money for the city and the engineer should be given a chance to readvertlse. Bridges and Funkhouser opposed this Idea, saying any contractor who could get . the work under Jensen's figures would "scamp" the Jub. It was brought out hat the Union rarlflo rail road company Is paying J750 for brick which the contractor figures at Vc0. The vote was: For awarding the con tract: Hrldges, Funkhouser, Davis, Jack son, Hanson; against the contract: Bed ford, McGovern, Zimman, Klsasser. John son refused to vote. Roast for Water Dsr( The Omaha Water board came in for a "roast" at the hands of Committeemen McGovern and Klsasser because it has done nothing practical for people who derire mains y and changes of hydrants. There was no motion on the subject, but declaration was made that the people are becoming tired and will soon mak a demonstration on the subject If the board does not do something. A representative of ownrVs of a strip of land affected by the opening of Cms street, between Thirty-third and Thirty- appealed from the report of the appraisers. He asked "somethinij In the neighborhood of IZ.f.nO" for whit appraisers awarded $711. The report was recommended for adoption. K. 1.. McCoy withdrew his objection to the closing of Jackson street, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, as de sired by the Home of the Good Shepherd. This action was taken in consideration of the opening of a street north of the pres ent one. The matter went over for a week, nnrwbod Theater Uodsces Tax. During the hearing of the question of the license on the Burvrood theat?r It was brought out that the theater had pr.ld no license during 1906 nor for 1907 to date. By motion the license Inspector was Instructed to collect $150 for 1937, the house to be taxed on Its capacity, 1,229 seats. An ordinance for the widening of Nine teenth street, from Ohio to Corby streets, was placed on file. , Contractors were requested to lay no brick walks on Frederick street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, until further orders. The report of assessors on the opening of a street near Twentieth was rejectej. John E. Reagan and other members of the Board of Appraisers of the North west boulevard presented a bill for ser vices aggregating about $500. They ex plained the Items and said they wero at work on the Central boulevard the same way and desired to know if the manner of work was satisfactory. The bill vas referred to a committee for a week, with Instructions to confer with members of the park board. GARNISHMENT DOESN'T HOLD William Gorey Gets Alternative Writ Compelling; Justice to Release Ills Wages. Claiming exemptions under the new law, William Gorey has secured an alternative writ of mandamus from Judge Button to compel Justice W. W. Eastman to release from garnishment $39, representing wages due him f rom- the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne apolis & Omaha railroad. N. J. Nelson garnished the wages to cover a bill he owed him. Gorey asserts the money due him ia exempt, as coming within the $uOO allowed him by law. FIRE RECORD. Peneord Iron Works. PUILADELPHLA, Oct. 14. Fire early to day at the Peneoyd Iron works of the American Bridge company on the out skirts of this cltv caused damage to tho oxtent of about $300,000. The carpenter shop, lumber storehouse, erecting . shop, twelve freight cars and two dwellings were destroyed. Tho fire Is believed to have been started by tramps, who spent tha night In a freight car, near tha carpenter shop. John Illtrhcoek V Pons. NASHVILLH, Oct 14. Fire today in the wholesale district gutted the etore of John Hitchcock & Bons, dealers in wagons harness and seeds, entailing a loss esti mated at $tf,000. John II. Hitchcock, sr., was overcome by smoke and barely escaped. Coloresi Alan Confesses. CHEYENNE, 'Wyo., Oct. It Special. Harry Hoge, colored, arrested here a few days ago on Information from Keokuk, la., charging him with killing James Ellison there last December, Is alleged to have confessed the crime to the police today. Chief of Police Bergersen has advised tha Keokuk police of Hogn's admissions and Is awaiting further advice. Hoge claims that Ellison attacked him with a knife, and In self-defense he shot Ellison. Every woman covet shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. Tha bearing of children is often destructive to the mother' shapeliness. IF pu(sud$ CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. APENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL PURGATIVE WATER. WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WORLD Cleveland Invites Committee to Inves tigate Public Institutions. BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS Department of l oans; Women's Chrl tlan Asportation to Hold' First Pinner and Meeting of Year This Kvrnlng. The Business Women's club of the Young; Women's Christian association will hold Its opening meeting of the fall this evening In the association rooms In the Baxton block. Supper will be served at 6:.'I0 o'clock and will be followed by a social hour. Tho club has a membership of about sixty young business women and meets every Tuesday evening. A study will lie made of the book of Acts and one evening each month will be devoted to a discussion of subjects of special Interest to women. A question box Is another feature much an tlcljated. All business women are eli gible to membership in the club. Cleveland's IMan. Clevolund, O., has Invited three women to become a visiting committee of Its public Institutions. The committee has been estab lished by the Board of Public Service and Its members are not only'to report lo the service board, but to make recommenda tions also. No salary attaches to the of fice, but all expenses Incidental to It will be paid. The women selected to serve on tho committee are all eminently qualified. They are Mrs. Marie Jonnie Howe, pres ident of the Ohio Consumers league; -Miss Myrta Jones, Cleveland's much beloved settlement worker, and Dr. Mable Snow, a young physician who has done much work aming the working girls and women of tho city. Much Is expected from the. rom mlttee. Women In the College. At the triennial council of Phi Beta Kappa, held recently at William and Mary college, wniiamsburg. Va., Tresident Mary K. Wolley of Mount Holyoke college was elected a senator of the united chapters. The senate consists of five officers and twenty members, ten to be elected at each council. Miss Woolley Is the first woman ever chosen. Fifty-four out of the slxjy slx chapters constituting ths council were MAGI NATION is a valuable asset when it is healthv. but when you are consti pated you can't think clearly. Take Yt Gist) CuBjxdl Jlaos Water Before breakfast. Unequalled for Constipation, A NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Bottled ' at the Springs. Avoid substitutes. To Equalize The Stock WE HAVE reduoed the price on many of our highest grade fab rics, in order to even up our.llnes. This means, that you will find nere this week, a choice assortment ot $50 and $45 styles priced at $40. The $42 and $40 styles await your selec tion at $35. Better drop in today, and select your suit from these exclusive patterns before they are picked by the other fel low. Trousers $6 to 512 Suits $25 to $50 TAIL 13 WILLIAM JERIlEMaV SON! 209-11 Ho. lBtn 8k UliSWSMl, m QMs Omaha Horse Show $12,000 in Prizes Tntwday, Oct. 15, Sooth Omsii Xlgnt. Wednesday, Oct. 10, Fremont Jfltfit. Thursday, Oct. IT, Lincoln Mght. Friday, Oct. IS, Council BJufs Xitfbu Saturday, Oct, 19. St. Joseph, Mo Xlgtit. uxbtce sArumur. POPULAR PRICES 1 1 BeaU on Sale as j j AUDITORIUM BOXOfTICI represented st Williamsburg, making this the largest meeting ever hold by the so ciety. Dr. Jaeohl Srholarahlo. The sum of $s,000 has been falsed. for the Dr. Msry Putnam Jacnbl fellowship fund of $25,000. It will be used to aid post grad uate women students In medicine. Mr?, Russell Sage gavo $l.v r tho fund ai -IL other gifts were received ranging from V'ft to $3. Dr. Mary lutnam jHoobl was among the pioneers In the medical education (r women. In future. In Knglaiul, women will be eli gible not only as town and county council lors and aldermen, but also as mayors. The House of Lords struck, cut or tho recent bills the clause making them eligible as mayors, but The House of Commons re stored It and the Lords Dually concurred. Woman Leaves llaabaail. lUAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. H.-iSpe, lal.i Mrs. Joy London, wife of Tom IaiiicIoh, l. ft her husband and two llttlo children yester day, saying she was going back to her parents In Des Moines, la.; that she W4s tired of wedded life. London will bring suit for divorce. i One of ihc of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to tho best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of tbeworld's best products. TroducU of aotual excellence and rcasonablo claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through th(r-approval of the Well-informed of the World; not of indi viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords. , One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy tho genuine, nianu-. facturcd by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggist. SEE US ABOUT TAKINS TOUR MEALS HERE ' REGULARLY GAe CALUMET AMISKME.VTS. KRUG . a iv si asy wtv srm TONIGHT LASt TIME - Mr. JoMpt Conyej'ft Prodaotlon of Our Nev Minister With tbs original Hew York AU-Star oast Greatest svsr sssa la aa Amer ican play Tuesday THE - BltTXXB - BVKX.SSQXTSBI Thursday ABIXOITA. PMONC dolc 494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE llatlaea Zvtry Day. avary sTlfht. This week Orsoe YaaStoddUord, Mary Sapont Si Co., Dixon S Ang-er, Golden Graoes, Betels V aid are Troupe, kolay S Ourrir, 1'hs Grasers and Tae Xlaodreme. Prices 100, SSo. 8O0. BURWOOD Sols Ceatarr viuomui TODAY AT 2:30; 7:45 & 0:15 P.M. Z.awrence and Bar-' vsyi Jpba and Bert a a . GUesoa and Yred Houlihan; Beds; Tout Shannons; John aad acaa Barks i Zarl O. Xloksi Pictures. . . .