Omaha daily bee., October 22, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, (HTOBElt 22, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
i Sarcophagi".
'iVUe inuf Tat.
Pean Mutual. GouliL
) Xdghtlng rUtnras. Surgtss-Ctrsnden Oo.
rdellt7 Btoraga Van Co.r-.Doug. 151S.
Xavo Jtoot Print Jt Now Beacon Press.
Roller Skating- at Chambers' Far
nam street entrance, Fhone Douglas 1S71.
Chambers School of Dancing JCow Open
-Social, Aesthetlo and stage dancing
taught. Telephone Douglaa 1S71.
.Burlington risld Ma to Meat The
innual meeting of the field men of the
Burlington passenger department Is sche
duled for October 28 In Chicago, at which
iUrai representatives from all over the
Ijountry will be preaeht.
f Flan Xore Viaducts Plana for a new
rladuct over the Missouri Paclfto and
ther railroad tracks on Grace street, east
tf Sherman avenue, are being; prepared
by the city engineering department upon
Instructions from the city commission.
AFFAIRS AT SODTH OMAHA
Effort Being Renewed to Ron Saloon
Over Church Protest.
.1
Democrat Wins Seat
-' On Illinois Bench;
BullMoose Third
rKORlA, IU., Oct Jt-Jn a, fiercely
contested. Judicial election Charles O.
Craig, democrat of Oalesbtfrjr, was. elected
tdday to'ljieJ'jAjnoU supreme bench to
succeed Judso John, r. Wand, by a ma
jority of 8,to'vote vr JMJB, Leslie D.;
L . - .. a -At...- t a
tniternaugu, repuDiican. nnr i. dwji
the progresslvj. candidate., . ran , nearly
B.OOO votes behind. the republican candi
date. ,.
A number b Chicago women" prominent
in tho. ' women's ' suffrage, movement
stumped.' ihfti,dlstrlct In behalf of 8hay.
Among ''them : were Mrs. Medllf McCor-
mlck nr.d Mrs. Snottnan Booth. The
campaign was marked by 'bitterness and
tjichangeff of fpertonajttiee.
.The election showed delnocratio rains.
Of the tei ebtmtles In the district the
flftnocfctscfarM' yie republicans
three and the progressives one.- A year
ago the democrats had pluralities In three
counties, the progressives In svn s"1
the republican's in none,
tiorimer Asked to Run
For the U. S. Senate
CHICAGO, Oct. Jt A petition to for
trier United States Senator William Lorl
irier; asktng'hlm to be a candidate for the
republican' nomination for United States
senator next spring was circulated hers
today. 'The petition was mailed to Chi
cago (by the Republican club of dales-burg,v-
III., of which Oscar Thorellus Is
president The plafce for which Lorlmnr
was' asked to run 'Is-the senatorshlp to
be yacatcd at the expiration of the term.
Of Senator Hherman, Wh'oVwaa elected to
fill --the vacancy caused when the senate
held, that Lorlmer tind 'no been properly
I elected to his seat.' primer refused to
y continent on Jho petition and-has not said
Tviiccner ne wpuia do a canuiuaie.
I ,,- r
Eyder Fights Fire
and Puts Out Blaze
1
Cftjf CmmIssloner,Johl?i''IiJrdet, tie'
(l lVmtlV . trim f-mA -? .t
nlgJjV'wheq -crowed, wirea In his'ome, 2903
IMej.dlth avenue, started a bjaxe in the
basement. .Little d&mago was done, but
ine commissioner. Wfta almost overcome
by'smoko In-locating the fire.
A, fire at 203 .North Nineteenth street.
destroyed two horses and several dozen
chickens, the .property of David Jacobs,
jaie ipsi ruciiu
GREATER CREIGHTON CLUB
TO BE f USHED ONCE MORE
Tho next) move toward the organisation
of the Ctfqatergrelght.9n club will prob
ably p, a, meeting of the deans of the
live departments-with the senior classes
of each. at. the arts college soon. Those
wno aro interested in the organization of
Buch-a cjljb believe this a good method?
to Interes the entire student bpdy, and
the meeting, will probably be- held pre
vlotjjf. to4- tlie next.'blg foot ball game,
A .rousing .meeting, of the deans .and
aliuiin!.- together with the presidents of
the classes, was held a short time, ago,
ana. a ijomminee appointed to take fur.
iner steps toward the organization. After
ther meetmg- of - the deans and senior
, ciawes,. a is -planned to draw up a' plan,
I which will be submitted to a lri
1 meeting of Crelghton men at which time
i -the "official Qreater Crelghtoa club wH
ce luvnchcd.
TWO COOKED TO DEATH
'I, IN smelter; explosion
ev ucu n-Two men were
EIjY, Jey Oct 36. Two men were
burr&d to death and four others revived
mlnoV Injuries at MoOIIl. today when an
explodlpn occurred in thp smokestack pf
the.-. THeptoe smelter. The men were en.
esed In lining the interior of a new
emokestecK. -with an atfidirtslstlnr corn,
pound. A lose connecting wjth a gajo.
line torch wtlhnbey were Uflng became
dlaccnected jand the eiplpstoo followed,
A. A. Ellis and a Oreeli laborar were on
a platform In the Stack: twentyrflv feat
from, th,e ground and -were literally, cooksd
to deathV Although the- other men were
wlthlhjlhe' stack tbey escaped with slight
Injuries.
Persjsteny,' Advertising jj m Road to
Big Return,
if ?
(
Gtay Hair Becomes
Drfc Thick, Glossy
"
Look ycMV-youiijpr!- Try Grawdwa'a
rcjy ft Bax aad SsJpHr
. jwd motKXlf will know.
Almoet everyone knows that Eage Ta
and .Sulphur, propwly compounded, brings
batjir the iatural '.color arid luitre to the
hair' wheKdsd. streaked or gray; alo
ends., dandruff, itching scalp and 'stops
tailing hair, . Tear ago: the only .way -to
get this; mixture was to make It at home.'
which t uMy and .troublesome. ; .-
Nojf4f we aJmpiy ak at any drug
tore , for Tyeth's Bage and Solphur
Hair JMm4y". Toy will get' a arge
Vottla Ksr a&dnt ta r.n.
J uses UiU) vl&.'txrnou), reeeise, because no
one can POMlUiy tell that you darHened
your hajr,' is It does It so naturally and
evenly. Tou dampen a sponge or soft
brush with, it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small etrand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap
pear, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
yeuAgec
EAGLES' BAZAR IS A SUCCESS
Iter. Fnther Keeny rrotet bat Fire
and Police Hoard Member Say"
It Can ttrant Permit It
It Wlahra.
Another attempt is to be mado to open
a saloon at Sflll Q street over the pro
tests of the residents and the pastor of
St Mary's Cathollo church, A few weeks
ago the police board was compelled to
turn down the application of YTUllam
Burke for a liquor license at that place
An Omaha real estate' man Is said to be
assisting In the establishment of the
saloon at a. place near a church and
school. .
Ttev. Father Charles Mugan and the
residents of that section have protested
vigorously against the granting of
license at that place. Father Mugan Is
111 now, but Rev. Father M. Feeuy
acting ns head of the Bt Mary's church
Rnd It Is understood has Informed iom
of the Fire and Police board that th
saloon should not be permitted to open,
It Is said that the Wrnber to whom
Father Feeny made hl.s protest Intimated
that the pollco board could grant the
license If. It so wished. . The. reasons
given by the residents of the section
where the saloon Is sought to be estab
Hshed are based upon the fact that chll
dren and teachers have to pass the sa.
lon each day and that there oro already
more thannough saloons In that locality,
The new application. It Is thought will
start things and lt; may help the Board
or FJre -iaid Police commissioners to re
allte .again where they pet off with the
respectabio cltltens of the town.
Free LnnctiM ta Stnr.
No, the free lunches will not bo abol
Ished'-ln-South Omaha, and the flcht be
tween the' saloon men who have favored
ana opposed the measure will contlnm.
Upon the 'third reading ot the ordinance
Witnour any ado the council roted the
proposed measure down, Alton and Will
jams voting in the affirmative
Jfl same rate awaits the disorderly
house ordinance, according to Councilman
Tom Alton, who upon request of the
mayor, signed the paper. Alton offered to
oei tnat the measure would not pass,
Hnr Mpciorsi tire waa drawn by Coun
cuman llartnett. who said he did not
favor the disorderly house ordinance be
cause he thought It would be unlust
the worklngman who was caught In the
nuioon auer hours. And then Hartnntt
said:, "Tho ordinance proposes to fine
ie man wno miys and the man who sells
liquor after hours. The nnflP IMnn hn
mpVn 10 ue caught in the saloon will
be fined as much or mnrn thin h.
mspcr wno sells."
.Will . ... . .
Ml I1U Ilia BlOCIlmtl Inn. tl
""m Kea councilman Cavanaueh
. Jt seema to me that the Fire and Po
nce board should be ahl tn tu.
, , ... . ... a
m oraer." mildly expostulated
Councilman Rlba.
Then Mayor Iloctor exnlaln f,.
course the Blocumb law meant -grabbing
... v. ine erring saloon man, but
he said the proposed ordinance would
mean .a. fining onlfpr the deilnqueht
saloon".
"Fliie hll out nf th.m . i... . .
ttmM AndUhev will nh.v , ? .. -
We mayor. " "w- maia
BWnehow tlie council J. . .
the ordinane... .wry pr
, PlnmblBB- OrUlnitncc.
j.no pjumoing Inspeotor'a rnin. ...
rui...l . .... . nH
o.m io aaiary rixoil unn
month.1 Mayor Hoctor
ffiS'iS. A ot con-
" " " "' "wor. the plumbing ln.
spector and the health Inspector, wilt
BlttlIl jjmmDing licenses. It la
understood- that John Train m L
appointed to the place.
At . the end of the E n'rinok
session Mayor Hoctor meekly Vsked h
cpunelVg permission to take a three-day
vacatlop. ot the end of this week. The
pouncll gasped and then smiled. It Is
unusual tor the mayor to ask for things.
Debate, us Treat.
That the advantages of th m,. ..
.weigh their disadvantages will be. de-
eiea in me high school auditorium
Wednesday morning at I o'clock by the
members of the debating team. This de-
uaie la a practice debate, but a great
deal of preparation has been nn it
A-Kood program has been arranged and
enthusiasm Is being shown by all the
students. The program 'will !at about
two hours and a half, The speakers of
the affirmative will be Emmett Hoctor
and Carl Deal and the speakers of the
negative will be Karl Lee, Frank Faux
and Garwood Richardson. Owing to sick
ness. Merle Curtl cannot debate.
CMtl Doe. Not Affect Baar
Despite the chilly weather h s..i.
Omaha Eagles are said to be making a
suocest of hlr big barar at Twenty,
third and N streets. Saturday, Sunday
and Monday nights have proven araai
successes and President Waters has' an-
fioujivea a. continuation of the program
as follows.
Tuasday Night, Council niuffa Nirt.
an the tent, John Sylvester. Mack-face
ceraeaian; in tlie Uerman home. 11a v.
mend and' Stewart, cabaret entertainers.
Tns contest lor a gold watch, donated
by Jacobean Furen. Is lively between
Mary Moore and Mabel Johnson.
The contest for doll lies between
Thelraa Davis, Arotthf Davis and Cath-
erpe tauten.
The contss't Mr a bov blevelA a.
rated by tlyv O. K. Hardware company,
being fisht otlt by James Moore.
WlUUra Hackenhojx, Morris Hinchev.
Collrjs Burns, Harold Butler, William
Buckley, Jainee Bulllvan, Fred Fried and
io Sprrioer.
Newsboys' Contest. -Suit of Cloth.-.
J3, I Diamond, T. Fttigerald, Yerna
Campbell, Lo Inegran and Wlllla
PNell.
The.O'Nell tent Is heated well, the onlv
fair teitt erected and heated.
The pajtar committee Is composed of
(Fred Parks, chairman; C. Q. niley, Fred
Mpweri JoTin Hlnchey, Harry White.
Frank Jnes, J. B. Forgerson, Jay Wli-
Ham,-Jack Ford and Fred Corkey. These
lata are the backbone of the fair and
fruccess ia due to iheir effort?.
German home decorations will be com
pleted today.
Need of Protection.
Instead ot at Twenty. fourth and tv
treef.ihe scabbing of ThesVo Vlnk oo
urred at Thlrtyfourth and- V streets.
Saturdsy night Councilman Henry llart
nett made the statement last night In
discussing the need of police protection
In the section south of Q'street and west
of Thirty-sixth as far .as Thirtieth street.
Many people of the neighborhood are de
moralised over the way in hlch their
demand for a policeman at night baa
beeo met by the Fire and Police board,
It Is claimed that when Vlnk waa taken
to the station a taloonman In the west
section of the city was caught breaking
the liquor laws. The name of the saloon-
man does not appear on the police blot
ter.
Mayor Hoctor staled last nlshl that he
would again retommend the establishment
or a police night beat over In the section
south or q atreet from Thirty-sixth to
Thlrtlsth street. It waa only a few weeks
ago since a murder was committed In
that section. A week ago a band of men
entered the houae of a resident ot the
section and beat him up after midnight
eaiuruay ne, cuttlng took place.
South Qmskn Rnrrllag.
MARTIN'S TICJKRR.
Frltcher in
Cooley .....!"!!! im
Ohnesong 72
Kennedy Ins
tplnskl ,., Lisa
2.
17J
1(1
ITS
159
211
S. Totals.
1T0
163
1M
193
173
Tote)
H 882 873
UNCtB SAM'S VBJT8.
1 .
Blake ik
Olson w
Bneed iti
WPP 1J4
Olffee, ; ...U7
Total .'....B57
Handicap 73
Totals 78J 74 Ta J,T
2.
177
14
187
S7
1
6W
75
J. Totals.
1U
"1
11
lit
in
4
75
ml
411
SJ4
893
JETTEIl'S OLD Aqa
1.
FlttKerald m hi
Chadd m 192
Rook ,.,184 1M
Peterson 117 173
"OH 181 173
3. Total.
1R5 Bl
1X7 475
172 614
161 452
21: m
Total ., ,6 54 8 J.837
ftTWK YAUPB NATIONAL BANK,
1.
Vance vus lto
Peska ,,134 147
Iong ........ 300 124
Emerson .., ....... ..lit its
Dyck m mi
7C2 GOO
3
1M
124
I11
m
rn
u
Totals
407
4M
S3
X,fM
ICS I
Total
Handicap v
Totals SIT 5 T78. 2,41s
as;la City Qqaslp.
The BCllOdl hojr.l ImM n ma4lnv mm I
iiibiii ai mo nisn scnooi nuiiaing.
ice uoara or isaucation mat last even
ing in the board room In the high school.
The Monticello club will be entertained
in IB aiumcon at inn hum ne un. 11
Blanohard.
F. R. ICearati hn ratUrtiMl frnm a trln
to nroken Bow. where hs rerlatcrwl tnr I
the land drawing.
Offlee anaca tnr runt In Tl nfrina I
"t trrin reanonaoie. wen Known
utnuun. -iti. Houui n.
The Wllllnir Wnrkcr. nf ha mr.t f-hiM.-l
tlan church will tie comforts at the
cnurcn weaneeaay afternoon.
The birth of a dauahtitr la rnnrri a
1. , . . ... '. . - 1
1110 uina 01 r, ana Mrs. jotepn rorgy,
, Ht. Martin's Woman's auxiliary will
noia a rummaJCe sals at Twentv.fnnrth
and Q streets, Thursday, October 23.
The women of the New Century club
will entertain this afternoon at th hnmn
ot Airs. J. J. intucraJil. Twantv.r fth nn,l
D streets.
The household economics department of
the . South kOmaha Woman's club will
meec tnis aiternoon at the home or lira.
w. w 4towe, 11 street.
Nets Petersen, fathsr nf Mr TC T.
Qustafson. left yesterday for his home
In Bradahaw, Neb., after a visit of six
weaaa wiui nis aaugnter.
Mrs. A. II. Randolph. 498 North Twnntv.
first street, will entertain the kenslngton
of South Omaha grove, No. O, Woodmen
ircie, yyconesuay atternoon.
WILL TAKE UP AUDITORIUM
ELECTION CASE MONDAY
A communication from directors ot the
Auditorium. Pledging themselves to ixiy
the expenses of an election to vote $360.-
000 bonds for the purchase of tho Audi
torium was read before the city commis
sion and referred to the committee of
the whole next Monday for discussion.
commissioners are divided over the
question of the advisability of such an
election. The mayor is in favor of it If
It can be submitted without belpg tan
gled up with other propositions'
Denoaaeaor
Is often caused by Indigestion and con
stipation, and quickly disappears whtn
inamtenain's Tablets are taken. For
sale by ail druggists. -Advertisement
(Ms fromthe Wire
a penalty for grand larceny
. 111 mo yenuemiary at
J?.rwa".tjre"tsr1ay Imposed by J
(ills Of th innlu .rimln.l .
JJri LnJ?;i,'.rah'n' no W convicted
of having stolen an automobile.
Rev. Haaklna n atoll t I
fcn,,K".l?n,,i Ht."' Bertrand Russell, a
fellow of the Royal society, and President
Etlenne Boutroux of. the University of
igf ngre
v m i 1 no regular meeting
Yale corporation yesterday.
turence uuKe, son of Brodle Duke,
the tobacco manufacturer, was formally
W"1 tt manslaughter at , Seattle,
Wash., yesterday In an nlormat on flleu
.lro,ouiln attorney.' An auto,
mobile driven bv rnlf. iiniri, nri omi.j
Henry N. Vurr and Thomas a. Simmons
Mrs. llando Dh V ihurh -
an old and Dromln.;'! "v.
was set free by JusUe Oavegan In the
iX2SJIr-fittt Preme courTon a- sui!
er ha7i;i;,,n7Ba.,r,.? KtwJiy.
ago to the theft of a Bold meah bin.
Bviw Bracelet,
gold meah Pg BU
A license to marry was Issued In Phlla-1
n'j?iau-3f2f'U?y t Miss Krest1nYM V.
..v-x.(.m, iMVcr 01 ln yriie or William
auLetr-91 governor of New York
'"fjlo disclose the data act for the
..... . j "". ano sata. waa to be pri-
Segrega'tlon and other n .11..
criminations against the negro were de-
ZLXW; last night, under the au.'T
y.0fS-i'hio.,OCB:,ubr1cn ot NaUonal
ored People Advancement or col.
S5!.,,S,i.l,,?ne,, Ermine whether
"""'Y v"iimcin nouw aupport a Proposal
813
Oil
B19
t7
MS
si9
BOOKS, 15c
A
CLKANUP of several
hundred buoks from
our regular stock) or- I fin
Iglnatly to 60c, choice 1 wl'
I
Peroxide, lb, 9 c
Pound bottle
of PBrqxldo,
special salo,
prlco Wodno&dny. .
Women's Smart Winter COATS
Every Price an Incentive to Saving
$15, $19.50, $25 -d up
CMART models showing many new style features, such as the
Dove Tailed Back and Belted Back Coats, new ideas in "Sport"
Coats, others with a new drop sleeve. Scores of fine attractive
styles are shown and all are very special values:
The Materials Are Coating Sponges Brocaded
Velours, Bouoles and Fancy Striped Eponges.
Onr conts oithor half or full lined, guaranteed satin, poau do o3Tgno or Skinner's satin.
SPORT COATS, $15 to $18.50 vahies,$
CDlTsfl A I f season's most popular stylo, made of phinohu
Ml JUVir&JUe las, bouoles, diagonals, cheviots and
materials fanoy collars and bolts, patch pockets j
values, salo price, Wednesday. ,
doublo faced
$15.00 to $18.50
10
It Is the Fashion This Year to Look
Comfortable---Wear R. & G. Corsets
IT IS the fashion to look easily graceful, to havo buiuous, soft linos.
And you can't look comfortablo unless you fool so. You'll look and
feel so if you wear R. & G. RUSTLES! CORSETS, bocauso R. & a hua
tho long graco of porfoct lines, easy comfort of sonsiblo corsot making.
R. & Q. Corsets follow no fad. They follow strictly tho fashion of
tho day, they follow Btrictly tho lines of your figuro4hoy aro, as sty
lish ob thoy aro comfortablo. '
Ono wdman in ten woara an R. & O, Corsot now. If you aro ono of
tho other nine, you aro missing tho yoar-after-year satisfaction that tho
ono woman is getting. Como and try on tho stylo designed for your figure.
Prices $1.00 to $8.00
JJi If
Greater BLANKET Values Than These
HAVE SELDOM IF EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THIS CITY
ATTACT tho scores of satisfiod shoppers who woro horo Monday and again today will attest. Thoro is still a splendid
selection for Wodnoqday and the values , are just as great as on tho first day of tho salo. Como bonofit by thqofforihg.
Bed
$3.50 WOOL NAP BLANKETS
Blankets, full bUo 64x7C-lnch, doublo,
finish, regular $3. CO
fancy plaids, wool
values, sale price, per pair
$1.95
$1,00 BLANKETS, Wo
Good Size Gray Cotton
Blonketsr refrular prlco )l.
Hale prl Wednesday, per
, J ,
pair
$6.00 BLANKETS, $3.05
Wool Blankets, full size, 00x80
Inch, fancy plaids and m g tp
plain-colors,- regular Uh
5 and 96 values, pr.KJUiUU
69c
$D WOOt
$8.50 CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS
CaJlforala wool blankets, plain colors, and
fancies, tlie 60x80 Inches, regular $7. DO and
8:60 values, per pair.
$2.00 BLANKETS FOR $1,39.
Extra heavy blankets, full
size, 04x70 inches, Saxony
floeco, grays and tans, regu
lar ?2.oo values, per pair. ,
BLANKETS. $2.05
Wool UQd Blankets, full elia as
X80 in,, fancy plaids,
regular $5,00 values,
52,95
$12,0Q WOOL BLANKETS, $7,50.
Heavy Lambs' Wool Blatf
kets, extra large sice, white
and fancies, Values to $12,
sale price, per pair
50o ORIB BLANKETS, 29o BED BLANKETS,
obio 'spimtf 'sauom 0X0B Bl8 I n(l Blankets, slsa iOiBR ini,
pink, biuo fig- ntn ry wltU red or blifo V '
ured; regular Un borders: Wednesday, SQfi
..aiajv i Btoacn.... I Ob
SI 39
$5.00
$7.50
60o values, each.
$1.25 PETTICOATS, 98c
pOTTON Jersey Top
' Petticoat, plain back with
wide sateen flounce, snug fit'
ting, special vai
lu at IX. 36,
Wednesday,
at
Women's Sweaters, $2.05
WOMEN'S Sweaters,
plain and fancy weaves,
Norfolk or straight coat effect,
with or without bolt, bish or
turndown
collar:
special
At
, snug lit-
98c
ers, $2.05
Sweaters,
icy weaves,
coat effect.
ut bolt, nigh or
$2.95
CHILD'S GOWNS
CHILDREN'S Flunnol-
' ette gowns, for ages 4 to
14 years, whit or wJth pink
ana mua stripe,
neatly trim
med, special val
ues, at
wim pin
50c
This $55.00 Buck Steel Range
Set Up in Your Home $28.
BUCK'S Steel Stoves and, Jiangs
aro endorsed by all labor unions
and bear a guarantee (or five years.
This offering for Wednesday is one
of unusual Importance. Made one
piece steel body, all joints air-tight.
High closet, six holes, top Is so made
that it will always stay level. A
regular $35,00 value,
delivered and set up
ln your home free of
charge, for,
OTHER STYLES AND KINDS.
Wide rna of selection, with price
range like this!
Back's Goal R&us. to fee
Sack's 8m SftBffS 813 to 146
Buck's Sot Blast Kstars..,.S15 to ta
Buoks Bass Barman HI to frs
Buck's Oak BJtovas tlo to 9M
LaBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBBBBBaTBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa
aBHVBl.aBBBBUBHUJBBTBk
HBLrTTT-m- g
IrflBlrAsBi'iBifl.
in
r Ba.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
V
V
S28
Orkin Bros, 16th and Harney.5
Spec i al
Announcement
WE ESPECIALLY
urgo you to call at
our Pattern Department
Wednesday and moot
Miss E, M. K&tthews,
who cpmes direct from the T !e
torial Itovlow Company of New
York, Miss Matthews will be
glad to show you how to use
Pictorial Review Patterns
tho simplest In operation, tha
most economical in material
and the very latest ln stylo.
Some of the additional ad
vantages of the Pictorial Re
view Patterns are the Patented'
Cutting and Const ru'ct ion
Guides that can ho obtained
only wth these designs.
sOrkin Bros. 16th and Harney, j
WILSON REAJJYJTO -BARGAIN
Will Let Bill He Amended if It is
Speedily Fasted.
t$0 AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW
Walters of AmerleV the
orttatrorns.l0n f Lbor an1 "herlabpr
i8ecretary Uryan, accompanied by Hc.
rttJy . rrto and Major Weaver.
?h'l.L th8. COMt rtlllery. will i.kvo
WMhlnsten tomorrow afternoon for New
York to Mil for Colon Wednesday. Tho
secretary Intends to spend a week Inspect
ing tho canal and conferring; with Colonel
Cloethals and other members of the canal
commission regarding tho legislation
necessary for the operation of tho grW
waterway after Its completion.
JT&I? Y.". ftWfr lvc In the cofrea
mrket yesterday pa rvmors of cold
weather In Brasll smd unfavorable pr.
vats crop advices. Early offaHnk-s wire
comparailvely uht t$T tn heavy
lliiuftatlon of lato last weakbgt .eHlpJ
became heavier as prices reached a level
otu to ti points above the ctoajn Os
ures Pf Saturday and caused rations
of soma U or IS points In tha litotrid"
me. -in spot market was firm and 1b
in rutures,
i sympathy with tho advanc?
'The crying need of tha mining Indus
try Is a comply revision of the mining
laws." declared Dr. David W. P run ten
of penyer, president, of tho America !
Mining congress. In file annual addresa
at Philadelphia laat night. He refsrrid
to the ao.called "apex" law as the most
archaic that ever was placed upon the'
siatuta books. He inveighed against tho
recently wwl lw In many western
states, which, ho declared, placed new
burdens upon mining property, but
pleaded for the extension of workmen's
cpmpensatlop acts to all states.
Will Not Oppoae Itcdaclna Number
of Reserve Hanks and neinoral of
Secretary of. AirrlouMu.ro and
Ciwwtroer frost Hoard,
WASHINGTON, pet. ?t-Wlth Preal.
dent Wilson willing to aovept subst&o'.,!
a;nendments to tho almlpltraiJ' cur
rency .Wll In the hopo pf BcUrlng pedy
action on the measure In the senate com
nlttee, supporters of the administration
Vday grew optimistic over tho chances
for the p&saago of tho meaaure before the
eid of the extra ' session of congress.
The president himself, In a letter to
Majority Reader Underwood, announced
his willingness to consider a proposal for
a recess of tho house,' because, ho (aid,
conferences' with members of (ho senate
committee ltd lilm to believe tha bill would
be reported to the senate the first weak
In November and passed at the prettnt
Wlon.
BepwbUcan members of the committee
apd Kunator Hltohoook of Nebraska wore
Inclined to look upon this plan as too
optimistic, but oiher mmhrs of the
committee said they hoped to be able to
lrvo up to the president s expectations,
A reduction In the number of reserve
banks, fixed by the administration bill a(
twelve, and the removal of the secretary
of agriculture and the comptroller of the
currency from the federal reserve board,
which would control tho new currency
system, were the amendments which tho
H. K, Trodriokson, Nebraska consul for
tho Lincoln Memorial highway, and there
expressed his desire to co-operate with
the great movement for the trans-con-
tlnsntal highway, even though MInden
president let It he known ha would not did not get on tho route. Ho said he
oppose. Almost all the witnesses before
the sonata committee have contended for
these amendments and a majority of the
committee Is believed to favor them.
Th proposed amendnnmu would retain
tho federal reserve board as a strictly
governmental Institution, but would pro
vide that it be composed, ot seven mem
bers, six to be appointed by the president
and to devote their entire time to th
work of the board and the seventh to br
the secretary of the treasury. The com
mittee has not yet taken up the question
of reducing the number of reserve banks,
but suggestions have been made putting
the number all the way from three to
ten- Senator Weeks (rep.) has a pro
posal that the number be redured to one,
a single fudsral bank to ba controlled
absolutely by tho government.
The proposal for a recus of th house
was taken un at the WhU House and
the capltol today and negotiations con
tinued without any definite conclusion,
PARIS0E BUYS CERTIFICATE
IN LINCOLN HIGHWAY
wished to congratulate the cjtles and
towns that did happen to ?t on the big
thoroughfare, saying all must realize that
It was Impossible for every town to be
favored with the highway.
A lye-foot map of the United States,
giving In detail the route of tho Wncoln
Memorial highway, was posted. Jn tlie
Commercial dub rooms a few days ago.
A. Hospe took a good look at It and de
cided a must have a frame He took it
off tho wall and the next day returned
It In a fine frame at his own expense.
The map Is attraatlng a great (Wal of
attention ln the club rooms.
A Ifaant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr- King's New
I4fe Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen ypu. Guaranteed, 35c. JPor
sa)a by your druggist-Advertisement
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
GOLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE
fcrr oisaaslog, XeaUnj; Baba instantly
Clears Jfoia, Xa4 an Tkrost-Hrtops
Kasty Catarrhal Blscbargs. Ban
Xsadsesa (hiss,
Tnr "Ely's cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway, fust ta try
It Apply a little lit the nostrils and )o
itantly your clogged nosa and stopped
up air passages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headaohe disappear. By mornlngl the
tatarrh, coM-ln.bred 'or catarrhs! aore
The secretary of the Omaha, IJncoln
end Denver Highway association. Itev.
Oeorgo Parlsoe of MInden, came to ! hroat will pv gone.
Omaha Monday and bought a certificate E"d such misery nowj Qet the small
In the IJncoln Memorial Highway asso- bottle of "Kir's Cream Balm" at any
elation. He purchased It at the office of fu' tor- This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat pf the nostril
penetrates and bla the Inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the sir passages,
stops nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing rellec cornea imme
diately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, wJth head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking aad blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with Its running noss, foul
mucous dropping Into the throat, and
raw dryness la distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faithJust once in "Eiy-a
3ream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
sill surly disappear.