Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 5

DAY, OCTOBER METHODIST PASTORS| : GIVEN ASSIGNMENTS | e { Thirty-First Annual Conference in | South Dakota, Held at Sioux | { Falls, Brought to Close, | AISHOP QUAYLE MAKES CHANGES BIOUX FALLS, 8, D, Oct. 1l.—Une of the features of the closing session of the thirty-first annual conference of South Dakota Methodists, held here, was the announcement by Bishop Quayle of the \esignment of pastors in South Dakota or the coming year, as follows Aberdeen District. district superintendent, A I . W, it 9. W Taylor. MceKinney, \"T"‘ lnd llulm') pvw!'llv-n ty K E ich, Bigstone, W. T, Loomis, 1 un-dl- .uhpn«i by H. H. Gough, Boert. ltrmon A. M Le: . Claremont, nupmud Y 3. R. Krins, Conde, J Corona, J. nkli F. Fran Cresbard, ‘supplied by Cheney, to be suppli Devoe to be suppiied Donland, R. ¥rankfo B. Parrott Wi B_ Harrold. Gettysburg, N. P. Johnson Hecla, F. B. Dunn Langford, supplied by Robert Hall, 1£oln, subplied by A. A. Bichell. Meliette, F. C. Page. itbank, F. | E. Mérrison. Northville, M. Lou Groton, Redfield, A!I\crl Har! | Rockham, H. B. N Seneca, suppiled by . strong. Selby, suppiied by H. B. Gough. | Sisseton, Fred Ray. Summit, supplied by A. Rhimearson. Timber Lake, J. Oakiey. 2. Holmes, ter, Hunter, Westport, nunpupd by R. Sweeney. White R/ck, C, don, \xurh-ll 3 5% 8 Shepherd, Dist Alexandria, T. & Alpena, R.' B. Hughes Arinour, to be sv. o ed. Artesian, 1. P. Potter Bard and River: C. C. Hanson Trdsewater. 10 be suppliea. Chamberlain, A. J. Hoyer Cotome, to be supolied Dallas,” A. L. Wilson Duodiey, suppiied. by C, Ethan,'G. D, Egner Fagmer, P. V. Brethorst C.'v. ‘Giliitland, B, W. McEldow Grexory, suppliea by H Herrick’ and St. Charles, supplied by James Richards. Toria and Hamill, F. E. Hatfield ‘ann, F. L. Bromaghim eview Cjreult, J. T. Gurney ].etnher 8y, Ilod b N, Mitchell, f” fi' Ilnd to bo"sdi vited. Mt. Vernon, W. T. Ferguson Plankinton, ‘0. M. siyde Platte, Patl Gardner Roswell, .3, F. Lovett ~nrmmeld. . Lucas pp. W Red{lolrl T H. Shurtleff Virgil, Lln)'ll H. Rising. | “ul:er A L Olson. essington Springs, . M, Whi Lke 8U) pfi&d by Witran 3. n. ayne ‘Woonsocket, T. B. Wilber | uiq City District. | . B. Matteson, district superintond. Rnpld City, 8. D. = i . Mitchell, Bassett D. Dennett, y Seastrand. | Potter assoclate, Hargett C. 8. Cox Belle Fourche, J. C. Eaker. Caputa, P, H. Weston. Guster, to be supplied Deadwood, J. M. Tibbets. | Draper, 8. 1: Hu Fdgemont, P. J. » urn, to be lx)pb"ed |7 o | Kadoka, + ! Kennc Tead, i r Mldlzmu X Murdo, W. Bunton. | Newell, L Ean beil. Nowlin, to be supplied. ' «mmnnh A. Bigger. | Ora i-‘ l}flluolp Phil 3 lupr)“td R. J. 2. Pledmont, suppl |e<¥ by l“ros‘jllbcrhnrt. . Hartley, i Plainview, J. Rapid City, H. W. Minish. Xle elance, Ruppiied by Fred Lonadale. M §00d. slurun (Ircull, “to be stpplted. Terry, . Stevenson. t Presho, ‘6. Matthews. , E. J. F pplied: Whitewood, lo he supplied. Sfoux Falls District. G, W. Rounberrg district superinten- dent, Bloux Falls, Algester, |J1plled by « arl Harvey. Beresford, Dibbl i B Saxtoy. Canistota, W. Thurston. le, supplied by Fred Wilcox. Chester, Frank Tanner. Colman, supplied by G. Wilkinson. Colton, J. Stevens. Davis, supplied by L. F. Brown. Dell Rapids, W. A, Bla \ n. N. A. Christianson. | Point, G, N. Gage. Eills, supplied by P. I King. Flandreau, William N, Deller. lllndreau Cireult, supplied by D. C. Arm: Garretson, W. 8. Rowden. | Gayville, H, Riee. { Harrisburg, O. | Hartford' C. H. Graf, Howard, L. W. Darlin Hudson, ll.u)plled by R P Hurley, W, P. Slocum. Irene, John Kaye. Junius, 8, ¥, Spitz. Lennox, O. Dx.)J-‘luon. . Brown rose, % MeDonald. Richland, mpplled by Watters. Parker, Nels Fanebust. Salem, P. O. Bunt. Scotland, 8. B. Lowrie. Sloux Falls, First, J. W. Potter; Harmon. East R —— £33 S2 'E §a° Side, S. E. Brow { lley Springs, O. M. Rifenbark. Vermillion, Willis N. Graves. | Wakonds, L. A. McDonald. Yankton, Ti. F. Eberhart. | Watertown Distriet. Orien E. Boyce, district superintendent, Huron, 8. Arl\nnon, R. E. Avurora, to be supplied Bradley, Percey Kenerdine. Brookln‘- R. A. Bruce, Blunt, suoplied by G. A. Trod Broadland” sapphied by Fred herhart. Bruce, O. M. Freeman, | Burdette, H. D, Clark. Castlewood, supplied by C. L. Prosser. ‘arpenter, Ilarry Lee. d by C. H. Bacon. 3 o be suppliea Clare 0: W, Buiterrield, Clear Lake, . B, Dennleon De 8met, to be su uppiied, Eikton, to be supplied. Esmond, supplied by K Florence, supplied by D. lad Garden City. R, (1. Minkley. Gary, Fred Rowlinson. Hazel H ‘Tarleton. A. Trodie . Machomer. Hocking. | . Marble, Iroquols, T. H. Tre Lake Preston, G Bennett. Miller, J. H, Kearton Oldham, George L. Gee | Okobolo, to be supplied. { Alléy und A. B. Plerre. A Bt. LA-rl-mo supplied by George W. Quayl | “Pulare. W. M. Allen. d s Dangerous. Break It Now. Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for coughs Soothes the lungs, loosens the Only %e. All druggists.—Ad- mucous. Oct. 11.—(Spe- Neb., olal)—Just afier he had been scated in k GRAND IBLAND, barber's chair Saturday evening, in the crowded downtown district, seme thisf or thieves entered Arthur Langmann's Mg six Buick snd got away with it ) | nature constitutes a fraud. A second ¢lass glossy black if you prefer. COCKPIT IN THE BALKANS—A is Varna, the priz=ipal Bulgarian seaport, off which a Russian fleet is now lying. At b and ¢ Bulgarian troops are massed and at d there is a powerful allied army. New Dlsmfectant Harmless, Efficient, Has Been Foun WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—~As a result o experiments conductes at i laboratory of the United S Health Service reed that a new disinfectant, possessing qualities su perior to ordinary disinfectants, h re. cently been discovered. The announce- ment s particularly important at this time, coming as it does in the face of the shortage of coal tar derivatives which has resulted from the European confliet, The new preparation is derived front pine ofl, a by-product in the manufacture of turpentine. It is easily prepared by mixing certain proportions of the oil with rosin and sodium hydroxide solution, the tinished product being a Oct. 1.=Mrs. ars old wife of ton, y an actress ir. & hospitsl nere today. Mrs. Pay ¢ ton was leading woman In her husband's stock company for many yeigs. Her home was ‘n Brooklyn, N. Y. Andrew J. Ferguson. Andrew J. Feiguson, 81 yvears old neer of Holt county el Sunday Bellevve e had n 1. He was born | t Virginia, tn 1834, | aecond Pean- | i Uy and forr Hygtehte productions es Publie it is anne plo r- con st b making his home since in Hancock county, W went to war with the Sixty sylvania volunteers in 1863, and served uutil the close of the civil war, He mar- ried Miss Samantha Whims in 18% and moved to a Fomestead in Holt 1882, He I8 survized by his wife chiidren. Burial will be at Bellevue, prob- ably Tuesday. reddish-brown Hquid, rather thick and oily in appear | ance, but free from turbidity. With water | it makes a perfectly white emulsion, much resembling milk. It has a pleasing | odor, no objectionable taste, and attacks | neither fabrics nor metals, It possesses | over four times the disinfectant proper- ties of carbolic acid and is altogether nontoxic, so that it may safely be used a8 a throat spray or mouth wash in so- lutions of ‘the ordinary strength. The cost of the preparation ls remarkably low; as it can be manufactured for less than | tney knew of no absolutely safe way to cents a gallon, solely from products’ gvercome this robber of youth and at- which are produced in this country. | tractiveness Many of the disinfectants now on the | After all, market are neither efficient nor econom- |life is that of appe: feal, it having been demonstrated that a @ Manner as possible number of the most expensive and widely |, “Brownatone a in just this emergency. With it you can ivertised are extremely weak in dlsiD-| 4o cn up the gray spots mstantly—or ecting power, #0 much so that thelr yo; can in & few moments' time give to strength {s undeterminable by ordinary your haly that rich, soft brown, so much methods, The sale of compounds of this to be admired. you can make it a All this with- failure Many thousands of women have put up with streaked and gray halr because one of the chief pleasures in ring in as attractive of proprietary preparations wre ‘6 guar- out the possibllity of detection, anteed strength, thus putting a legal | O harT to elther halr or sco responsibility upon the manufacturer, but | necessary when you use the cost of these per unit of disinfecting | JUSt .'.'.'.','.';.'fl Gl i BT power Is frequently excessive. The house- | you upon jeceipt of 10 cents, holder is therefore often at a loss to se |';"l orl the h‘_l‘ldwlnx hdrm! ln;r'a “r(elll “HBrownatone. o sizes, 2%c and $1 W lect a disintectant which I efficlent, eco- | o' ghades—one for golden or medium nomical and of constant strensth. and ft brown, and the other ior dark brown or Is belleved that this new. compound, | blic Experlone. Whatever is v\m\mul 4 hair. Il be sent Insist on Hair Stain will help you | ! 3 t your hair- which is to' be known, as -“Myslento | drensint, o0 ‘Jprownatone” at 'y Laboratory Pine-Oil Disinfectant, will | "l"["{hd b; 'h't. Kenton PRML | tions of that character. ierman & McConnell Drug Co, stores nd other leading dealers, “Jast the Thing.' | A tallor's work s sedentary. That is why most tallors suffer from constipa- tion. G. W. Roberson, Wichita Falls, Tex., says: “1 find Foiey Cathartic Tab- lets the most delightful, cleansing cathar- tic I have ever taken. They are just the and the liver active, drve away head. T TE Rk conaeion ks ache, dullness, tired feeling, billousness, de ercome it. In euch chioni 0f s clo; ca it I8 parucuarly nadvisable to bloat and other results of clogged bowels. | L’ piling’ on cosmetics which clog the Prompt and effective, without gripe or |pores, collect dust and dirt, making the pain. Btout people pralse them for the lum;dexluu”wo‘rm’ than over. "Iva & lof more sent hle to use ordinary mercollzec light, free feeling they give. 8old oy’ which literally absorbs a bad com- everywhere.—Advertisement. | plexion. Apply” the wax, like cold crenm efore retiring; next morning, in washing t off, you'll wash away fne, flour-like | particles of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a week or iwo and.you ll have an entirely new \—soft, ‘satiny, spotless eautiful as a child's. One ounce of Obwerve Aunniversary of Vassar. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Oct egates from practically every col university in the United States from abroad, alumnae from every state yi.cs, is all you'll need. and several hundred other visitors, many ' *'[f the skin be wrinkied or flabby, here's of them famous. in educational circles, the best possible remedy: ¥%_pl were in Poughkeepsje today for the con- + tch hazel and | ounce powdvrnd BAXO- | tinuation of the celebration of the riftieth lite and use s & face bath, It works Ifko Like Old Friends old books—old songs—softened, W.H.McBRAYER'S Cedar Brook stands first in the heam of those who appreciate purity and ripe old age. ade in the good old-fashioned way— lellmg brand of fine skey today. Allfl lendl Clubs, Bars, Restaurants and Holtll. also at all leading Dealers. The W hiskey of the Old-School Gentleman For Sallow, Blotchy | Rough or Greasy Skins || \W.C. Running & Campaign—What Wi p i U Gonventlon Op*?P_S,_at Seattle Presiaent Witson SHATTLE, Wash, Oot. 1i.—Delogutes | . " to the forty-second annual convention of | 1S Diar uufi Lians the National Woman's Christial Tem. perance union met tonlght for the open- | the co for tne wedaing ng ention, which is to con- | v through Thursday evening ‘ The visiting members and friends from | WASHINGTON, Oot Reports tha y state in the many for- | restdent Wilson might ge to Ban Diego elgn countries we ymed at the | ®XPosition on his wedding trip were dis initial meeting by and city offi. | Pelled today when the president, replying and were acc a special wel by the churches wnd eductalonal | Interests, the State Federation of Wo« men's clubsa and the Washington state to an Invitation from school children of San Diego asking nim to visit the expo- sition, wrote that he seos no possibility of visiting the Pacific come coast at present Women's Christian Temperance union The president and Mrs. Norman Gait from Mrs. Florence F. Richard, presi- | his flancee, today be 5 . ®an maki hre] dent of the Ohio Women's Christian ringn Fadd oot NAary arrangements for their wedding, but Temiperance union, and Mrs. Ross Hayes | their dotalled plans have not beer din. Schachner of Missourl, who &poke In | cussed with cusse their intir behalt of the Young People’s branch of | relatives B T »n,-\- ::::..“.lr or -umz-\v’lo:' i | /A wedding trip is being considered, but o convention program | g 4y noy e SR N G L e Qt yet completed. The presidential yacht Mayflower may be used. The preeident went on a short shopping tour | this morning and bought a will be the r ving of messages from temperance workers in forelgn lands and a ussion of world temperance ques- | ‘sane. traveling tons. This Itter fa to e preceded by | “Congratuh an address, “We Must Win" by Miss| o l:"' Ulations from all parts of the Srutiom Wang ! KiokkEe. Of s orld continued to arrive at the W mu | House. One cablegram came from Preai. | dent Estrada Cabrera of Guatamala. Tha| tu where one theme for discussion | Pretident 18 anawering e O will be “What National Constitutional | Messages. Prohibition Wi fer VDur Departmenta,” Morning hours of the convention are | to bo devoted to the aepartment inst and another, “Social Service,” ' \nder NIV A this add are to be made on ‘“How Ob g M h to Win, afety First,” and “Our regon harc lng Chilef Asset.” T W d J Among the adresses to which the dele- | 0 ar uarez . to lsten are “Our National | * Mrs, Viola D 8, Ohlo;| BL PASO, Tex., Oct, 1L.—Forves of Gen “Some Reasons Why the or Traffic| eral Obrpgon are reported te be within Must Die,” Mrs, Florence iwell Atkins, |8 few days' march overland from Juares. nessee, and “The Women Voters, ' | © ulate advices de ¢ A Mrs. Deborah Knox, Idvingston, Me Delegates from Colorado, Oregon, sachusetts and Montana will Mas- discuss General Villa has mobllized his army for an overland advance into Sonora | revoit is pending in Casas Grandes, where | W(-)menfiofr Norwa} } Voting for First Time CHRISTIANA, Oet. 11, FOR A BAD COUGH Here s a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or eatarrh trouble that has besn used for many vears with great success, Get trom your druggiet 1 oz of Par mint (Double Strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 Oct. 11.—(Via Women are voting to- London, 8:00 &, m.) day for the firet time In the Norwegian general elections. There are 170,00 new | electors on the rolls, Press forecasts pre Take " one dict the women's vote will bring large es u_day our whole body galns to the soclallst representation in Clogged nostrils Parllament, making that the strongest | D alr passages of your Mgy bty 2 head clear ip #o ‘you can breathe single party, although the government AT ety T i cont expects to malntain itaelf by a combina and I8 plensant to. take. Any- who has a stubborn cough, or form on & | tion of e political groups The socialists' platform devoted largely to an anti-military propaganda. | or catarrh in any prescripl i The government program Includes a grain | - monopoly, old age pensions and restrie: | 4 3 tions of almost a prohibitive character PEPPERRER R PR on the sale of alcoholie liquors. i nln porlnt health until the impur itles are washed from the system. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health, If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by tak- ing 8. 8. 8. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. It relieves the trouble by renourishing the blood, renewing its strength, and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains its lost vitality, and throws off the polson. Even long- standing cases respond. But you must use 8, 8. 8, Take it for all blood infections. Get it at your druggist's today. It you need speciag] advice, write the 8. 8. 8, Co,, Atlanta, Ga. Get Rid of Scrofula How? Take S.S.S. F:fly Years' Uu Proves 5.5.S. ' | Will Relieve Stubborn Cases You have noticed the little fester- | ing pimples on the face and body— umamn‘ of the glands—soreness in the legs and arm muscles. These are nm symptoms of Berofula. You may have some of these symptoms, possi- bly the taint of Scrofula infection. But in either case, it Is a dangerous condition. Your blood is infected, | impure, and you can never hope to MARY and JOHN Take in the AK-SAR-BEN Many “Marys and Johns” took in the Ak-Sar-Ben last week. Many returned home with no clearer idea of the great manufacturing industry of Umaha--but others, and OUR Mary and John among them, took back totheir out-in-the-state home a wholesome respect for this phase of our commercial life and a firm resolve to use Omaha-Made Goods. Our Mary and John visited at the home of a LOYAL Omahan. Each thing they ate, used or saw was an example of Omaha manufacturing skill—a lesson that was driven home by the LOYAL Omahan who explained to his guests that “it was made in Omaha and its quality is bet- ter and its cost less.” While the sun was out and the air warm the first afternoon of their visit, they sat on the host’s porch, protected from the sun’s rays by Omaha-made awnings; they reclined upon Omaha- made furniture, sipped Omaha- made beer that had been cooled with Omaha - made ice and learned their first lesson about Omaha - made Quality. They learned this lesson because their host impressed it upon them. On the chilly evening of the electrical parade, they buttoned Omaha - made clothes tightly around their necks, and pulled Omaha-made hats down low to keep out the October-cold. An Omaha - made fur robe was wrapped about their feet, and a box of delicious Omaha-made Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods candy proved a pleasing diver- sion while waiting for the floats. They returned home hungry and cold. A smack of Omaha-made whiskey took the chill from their bodies, and a light lunch, com- posed of Omaha-made crack- ers, butter and other foodstuffs, made even more enjoyable by a good hot cup of Omaha-made coffee, sent them to bed happy and comfortable. They were protected from the elements throughout the night by warm, soft Omaha-made mattresses and coverings, the staunchness of the well con- structed house which had been built with Omaha-made brick, concrete and millwork, and the warm, pleasing drafts from an Omaha-made furnace. Mary and John went home with a new idea of the high quality, as well as the variety of Omaha-made goods, and with a firm resolve that henceforth they would always specify the same. The host proved himself loyal to Omaha by bringing to the minds of Mary and John the full importance of Omaha’s manu- facturing industry. If we were equally loyal to Omaha-made goods it would bring additional prosperity to Omaha and to each one of us. ZaUALITY g i - St