THE BEE: 03TAHA, SATUEMY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
i3jp- Tie Shoe for You j
jjfT '' Fall Footwear 1
and novel styles . are lw
Included in tblB dis- VwfL w fcSl
ixvpfw -play. "New and differ- XtiTPJV i . - liKsl
vImhv eIlt ln,-tne senBe ot , Viil "NtiJp'.
Sfeg beauty, -constr u c ted v YCztV wW
vSxw by : expert '! workmen,
from the highest se- lKrwj "'!'
lection of stock to give . -.. yy
'H,-:'..- - - . .fV'.-Vi. ,; The SINTON, . Pes
JM -' Let your next paIr b ' A good fall model, M
fffl Wlk Ver8, V :V". ; ' "V SJJO, $4.00, 94-50, $5 ,: W
Nebraska.
MARTIN SUSTAfflS MOOSERS
Attorney General Believes Them En
titled to Place on Ticket -
WILL ADVISE SECRETAEY WATT
Electors Not Inclined to Resign and
Chairman Epperson Does Flarht
lns While Corrlck Does
the Manaclnc. .
(From a Staff Correspondent) . -LINCOLN.
Sept" 8.-(SpeclaL-Attorney
General Martin haa given out that be.
is of the opinion the bull moosera can
at this time get a place on the ticket
and; he will so advise Secretary ft State
Wait ' There la considerable diversity of.
opinion on this matter by attorneys, but
unless a friendly suit la started, the
names will probably.be certified to -as
candidates. .
. ; Electors Will Stick. ..(
From authoritative sources It Is re-,
ported that the six elector give Uttle
indication -ef t resnlnff ; Ihe'f,. "place:
Three of theni -are said t 'be unalter
ably opposed f to -: wtbrlng". . ? Broatch,
Johnson and Pease. It is said . that when
the latter received the demand for' resig
nation from the Taft committee he hast
ened to wire the other five to stand by
their guns and defy the Taft men. The
other i three are, said; to take a milder
position. They are reported to be will
ing to retire, if the whole six get out
o fthe way.. They, do not want to move
unless the ' action , is , unanimous. W. J.
Broatch and JUlen Johnson hays Issued
public ; statements,, that ..they will not
rtire. i. : ;t.'-.- !',
Chairman Epperson would like to see
them .retire . for: the sake oft the state
ticket. But he has other troubles which
take his immediate attention. He has no
finances. He has been delayed in secur
ing the committee office furniture. - He
is not sure that, his secretary xan serve,
and the whole weight of the 'campaign
at this moment is on his shoulders. Man
ager F. P. Corrick, meanwhile, is direct
ing " the Koosevelt' campaign from an
elegantly appointed office and appears to
be well supplied wlthmunltlons of war.
'- Mow Executive Committee.
A. Q. Wray of York, chairman of the
bull moose convention, which met. here
this week has announced' the executive
committee as follows: ' J
F. P.. Corrick, Lincoln, chairman; First
district Don L. Love, . Lincoln; Second
district, Don C. Vandusen. Blair; Third
district, L. C. LawsOh, Clarks; Fourth
District, P. B. Tepton, Seward; Fifth dis
trict, W. P. Hall. Hoidrege; Sixth district
J. P.t Gibbons, Kearney. .
RAVENNA FATS AND LEANS '
PLAY ANNUAL BALL GAME
RAVENNA, Neb.. Sept. .-(Special.)-The
annual game of base ball between
the fats and the leans was pulled off here
this afternoon. These games are made
the event of the season in Ravenna, all
business houses close , and the business
men provide fun -and entertainment for
the visitors including music, clowns and
special' athletic stunts, winding up' with
with all ball players barred. At the end
of five' innings the score stood 1L to 9
In favor of the leans. During the sixth
field and the crowd fled in a paidc. As
there has been no rain for weeks a blind
ing dust accompanied the wind. No dam-J
age was done by the storm,, and no rain
fell. A crowd of 1,60 people witnessed
the game as far as It went The most at
tractive feature of the parade was the
girls' chorus singing ' Take Me to the
Ball Game,'' accompanying a chariot in
which a splendid likeness of Uncle Sam
drove a team of coal black horses tan
dem fashion.
Corrick Chairman :
of State Bull Moose
r Executive Board
YORK, Neb., Sept s.-County Judge
Arthur Wray of this city this morning
announced the appointment of the fol
lowing ' executive committee to ., conduct
the progressive campaign in this state:
F. P. Corrick, Lincoln, chairman; First
district Don L. , Love, Lincoln; . Second
district D. C. Van Deusen, Blair; Third
district L. C. Lawson, Central City:
Fourth district, Frank P-Tipton, Seward;
Fifth district, W. e; Hall, Hoidrege;.
Sixth district J.' F. Gibbons, Kearney.
Judge Wray was given power to name
the committee at the state convention in.
Lincoln Monday.'- The committee will
meet in Lincoln In a short time to plan
for the campaign in the state.
Chadron Schools Open.
CHADRON, Neb. Sept .-Speclal.)-The
Chadron High school ojiened with
an attendance of 400 in the eight grades
and sixty in the high school. The teachers
a work are S. E. Mills, superintendent;
R. O. Jackson, principal high school;
Blanche Sperling, assistant principal:
Minnie E. Kuchenhager, Bertha Hutton,
Jennie Dew, Irene Kelly, Katherlne Hen
nessey, Jennie Vaughn,- Claris Moorman.
Alberta Munkres, Rose Armstrong and
Ruth Cockrell, grade teachers. -
'Official Illrh School Cadet Uniforms
can be secured this year only at Bran
dels Stores. Come, ut once for measure
ment. J. K BRANDE1S & SONS
-The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Kujiincss Success. '
Proprietor of Sarpy
r Mills Boadhouse
:-; - is Pined Hundred
PAPILLION, Neb., Sept 6. (Special
Telegram.) Al Small, i propefietor of the
road house at Sarpy Mills, was found
guilty this afternoon i of selling liquor
after. 8 o'clock and i was fined $100 and
costs. The .'application for revoking
Small's licensewill be considered by the
county commissioners next Tuesday.
TECUMSEH SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE MEDICAL INSPECTION
TECUMSEH. tfeb.;Sept t-(Speclal.)-
At a meeting of the Tecumseh Board of
Education last evening a petition from
the' Woman's Municipal league was pre
sented asking for medical Inspection of
the schools. The refluest.was granted. It
was decided to give fifteen minutes of
recess in the morning and In-the after
noon, extending the hour of closing .from
3:30,.t6 -o'clock;' Th' board decided : to
have spelling taught In the high school.
The vacancy in. the teaching .force of the
high school caused by the resignation' of
Miss Creta Dunlavy of Blooming ton has
been fllied by the election of Miss Lela
Berry of - Fairbury. ': School will - begin
next Monday. .
DAWES COUNTY FAIR WILL
BE HELD NEXT WEEK
' CHADRON, Neb., . Sept .-Speclal.)-The
Dawes county nineteenth annual fair
will be held in Chadron September 10 to
13, inclusive.. As this is the best year the
county has ever had for crops it is ex
pected the crop display will be some
thing with which to point with pride.
The troops from Fort Robinson will
give a series of exhibition drills and the
aeroplane that so delighted the crowds
last year is to make two daily flights.
The ; National Carnival company has
leased'' all the available streets'- in the
business section of the city. The North
western is" giving excursion rates from al)
directions. . . , : ' , . ',;
"Arrested for Taking; Cirens Team.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Because he was unable to collect his
wages from the Campbell Bros." circus,
which is stranded in this city, R. T. John
son took One of the large circus teams
from' the farm south of Fairbury.' The
team was missed and he was later ar
rested and the team taken back. He was
released on ISOO bonds: Mr. Johnson was
an employe of the Campbell Bros, circus
for the last year and he alleges he has
about $400 due him in wages. He has
employed former Adjutant General J. C.
Hartigan to defend him. The trial will
be held September 11.
Three Table nock Weddings.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Sept. .-(Special.)
George D. Kennedy of Table Rock and
Mrs. Odessa Martin , of Independence,
Mo., were married at the home of the
bride Tuesday evening. They will make
their home in Table Rock. : ,
Married, at the residence of C. W.
Clark of Table "IU't Tuesday evening,
Miss Dollye Clark to Roacoe Livermore
of Pawnee' City, Neb. ' f ' '
Married.' at Alma, Neb., Claud Jones
of,Pawnee City, to Miss, Annabel Mc
Nutt of Table Rock. " ,' "
An VKir Gash s
should be covered with clean bandages,'
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica' Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles, 25c
For'sale by Beaton Drug Co. -''"''
MAGIC CITYJJAY AT FAIR
People of Fackingtown Flock to
Lincoln Exposition.
EALN SPOILS AUTO . BIDES
Fire Hundred Make Trip on Trains
and Attend When Parade of
Prise Wtanlns Stock la
Given.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept. 6.-(Special.)-The at
tendance at the state fair yesterday did
not quite reach the Thursday high water
mark, and in consequence the manage
ment hoped today would show an Increase
which will enable the fair of 1912 to ex
ceed in attendance that of 1911. . The at
tendance" Thursday was 87.323. Last year
It was 39.SU. This means that South
Omaha day, which is today, will have to
swell to something like 13,000 to enable
the management to fly the biggest at
tendance flag:.
A change in the rules which have
hitherto been in force, wherein ex
hibitors could take away their exhibits
at 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon was
changed this year. to 10 o'clock, In. the
evening. This change has met with some
opposition from exhibitors who live out
in the western part of the state, who
like to get their exhibits home before
Saturday night, and a request was made
of Superintendent James of the agricul
tural department to allow them to take
out their exhibits at the usual hour.
Aviator Champion was unable to make
more than one flight yesterday on ac
count of the high wind which prevailed
all day and, wishing not to disappoint
the crowd, he took chances at 7 o'clock
In the evening and made a twenty-minute
flight
Want New Hall.
The state board held a meeting yester
day and decided to ask the next legisla
ture for an appropriation for a new agri
cultural hall. The present hall is a very
old affair and not suited to the needs
of the' association nor the best interests
of the exhibitors. Counties are taking
more Interest each year, and on account
of the crowded condition of the present
hall each year something will have to be
done to help out the man who wishes to
exhibit the resources of agricultural Ht
braska.
Prerfdofit X. W. Haws, Secretary W,
R. Mellor, C. H. Budge, Peter Youngers
and Joseph Roberts were selected to at
tend the national association of fairs In
Chicago the coming winter, while Mr.
Haws and Mr. Mellor will represent the
Nebraska association at the Missouri and
Illinois state fairs this month.
Today is' South Omaha day. A fine
rain fell last night and while the grounds
were a little muddy, the warm sun had
dried up things by noon and the addition
of a light bre'es made a most Ideal day
for the -fair.- It was thought that the
rain might - interfere ' with the South
Omaha people who had planned on com
lng in automobiles, and such proved to
be the case, but about.SOO took the train
route and attended anyhow. ..
This morning the stock parade took
place and was up to the usual standard
of previous parades, while the usual pro
gram was given.
' Pure' Food Exhibit if
One department of the fair which has
been greatly appreciated is that of the
pure, food commission. Chief Hanson
and six of his assistants have been ex
ceedingly busy all of the time trying to
keep the sanitary conditions in good
shape and watching the stands that im
pure food and drink was not dispensed.
It is tin almost Impossible task, to keep
a strict watch on those who would de
liberately deceive the public, but the com
mission made a good start this year and
they hope by some arrangement next
year, if they, are In charge, to entirely do
away with' the places which dispense food
and drink up to the standard. ' '
Fire Commissioner Randall has been
exceedingly busy also and his depart
ment at the grounds, in charge of Deputy
Buck, has been Watching closely all por
tions of the grounds in an endeavor to
keep away any . chance of fire 'starting
in many of the shacks which have been
on the grounds for years and which would
make excellent places for a fire to make
start ' ' ' '.-'.:..'''
All "Would See Fair.
Year by year.it is becoming evident that
the state fair visitor is paying more at
tention to the state fair and that he does
not make the ihstlulon a side issue in
coming o Lincoln.' This is evidenced by
the fact that the theaters, especially the
6-cent motion picture houses, have not
been crowded as they were In former
years! Formerly every theater was
crowded and a large crowd waited on the
walks In front for a chance to get in.
This year, while the picture shows did a
good business, it as evident that the even
ing programs at the fair got the crowds.
It Is said, too, that the ball games have
not been patronized as has been usually
the case. Games by Western league clubs
on all of the days of the fair, while draw,
lng fairly good attendance, did not show
up as It would be supposed they would.
The attendance was good, but there was
room in the grandstand and bleechers for
many more.
Doafflaa Wlna Frlse.
The contest on county collective exhibits
between the counties of the eastern cen
tral and western sections of the state re
sulted as follows:
Eastern Section---Douglas, first; Paw
nee, second; Washington, third.
Central Section Kearney, first; Frank
lin, second; Antelope, third.
Western Section Brown, first; Frontier.
second; Red Willow, third. . .
Falrbnry to Havre Fall Festival.
FAIRBUKY. Neb., Sept. 6.-(Speclal.)-
The Fairbury Commercial club Is arrang
ing for a fall festival, together with an
old settle- picnic, to be held in Fair
bury the. secor.d week In October. A com
mittee was appointed by the club to
manage it. It is estimated that a fes
tival of the nature contemplated , will
cost $3,400 and already $1,700 has ' been
subscribed. The features will include an
airship flight dally, an agricultural ex
hibit, parades and speech making, as well
as entertainments of various kinds on
the public square. ' It Is the intention to
have the street from the city park to
the square lined with booths. .
Nemaha Una Many Apples.
AUBTTRN, Neb.. Sept 6.-(Special.)-
Thls county will have a bumper apple
crop. It is estimated that the crop will
be twice as large as last ; year. The
apples will be large and fine and free
from worms. Foreign apple buyers are
visiting the farmers and buying ths crop.
Spend Your Noontimes
in This Store.
A very great many men must
do their "looking" on their noon
hour and this store, desiring at all
times, to be of the utmost service
to the public, has arranged with
its salesmen to take their lunch
eon before 12 or after 1. There
is, therefore, a full complement of
clothing men ; at your command
between those hours, it's merely
another King-Swanson innovation.
You're Invited to use several noon
times In looking over our stock, it
you care to. You're never under
obligation to buy because of hav
ing aone so.
Furnishings
To tell of the many individual
lines and the attractiveness , of
each would be to prepare more
adv. copy than you would care to
read or wo would care to write.
It all resolves itself into one great
truth that if you want the best
and the most Btylish, want to
spend a fair amount for it it's
this store for your shirts, neck
wear, underwear, vests, etc. ,
1 1
h ' lifjK4 Greatest Showing $ ; Store Closes cSs $
& W of Young Men's , 'm$SW$W-m . Saturdays at , W $ ;'
& Suits in the west WVi 9 P. M. ' ' V k '
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE , I
I ' PRES. SEC. TRIAS. . ' ' $ :
. ' . : . . : 1-
x.n-i 1 rat
1
Ku3
m
m
S3:
AN AUTHORITATIVE DISPLAY OF MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS'
' Fall
(B
'Eil!
OIH
To those of you who have felt "not quite sure" until the big store had
shown its Fall styles, we now say "we're ready." Now, and at this store, you
can see the very things that the Fashion makers deem indisputably correct You
can see the things that are not so pronounced in style features, but which, never
theless, carry the approval of the authorities on Men's Wear. Then, too, you can
find things that owe their attractiveness entirely to their gentlllft and extreme ,
elegance, without reference Jo the extreme of Fashion. Throughout the whole
length and breadth of the store, on its every floor, you will find an air impregnated
with newness aud never a suggestion of the styles of yester-year a truly wonder
ful display of new Fall wearables for every masculine member of the family.
A Word About Omaha's Greatest Clothing Store
V't
Four years ago this store opened for buslne
a fine, handsome store where the prevailing pric
A dismal career was often predicted for It. It w
be frightened away and that fine trade could no
dictions were but the bellowings of false prophet
this store was a success, and each year has add
competitor in its class. Its success has been but
always, to show the iew styleB. It never shows
customers treat it right. . There is a mutuality o
exist in other stores. Its mercanandise is the b
than elsewhere. These, and hundreds of unmen
stantly growing favor.
Suits For Fall
A wonderfully complete display browns, grays,
mixtures, blacks and those famous True Blue serges.
A sure choice is the result of a look.
$10 to $40
ss. It was intended to supply a keenly felt need
es would be satisfactory to the majority of men.
as pointed out that, popular-priced trade would
t be attracted to a popular-priced store. The prei
s, as time has determined. From the first day
ed to It, until today it stands without a serious
it on fairness and DroKresslveness. It u tha first
old goods. It treats Its customers rieht. and its
f interest between buyer and seller that doesn't
est that can be procured and its prices even less
tloned points of 'superiority, account for its con-
Overgarments
It's a bit early to talk about them, but we Just
want to remind you that when cold weather sets in,'
this Btore should claim first thought from you.
$10 to $50
School Suits
No possibility of disappoint
ment, in our Boys' Dept. The
Fall models are simply superb,
qualities high and prices low.
32 to 310
Mea's and Boys' Shoes
There' is merit back of every
hoe in thiB store and correct
Btyle is a part of .every pair.
Men'a-$2.50, $3.60, $3.00
Boys' $1.50 up V
Fall Hats
Style is an inborn characteristic
of our hats and quality is the
basis of our appeal for your hat
trade. The Fall line demonstrates
the point we make.
$1.50 up. Stetsons $3.50 up
Rough Hats $2.00 up
MS!
m
... -.
AM
m
m
tCV-aT.
n
v
7-
Good Things to Eat
Omaha.
NEB,
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
TYLER 616.
3 STORES
2557 FARNAM STREET
1519 DODGE STREET
1824 CUMING STREET
NEWS OF WEST POINT
AND CUMING COUNTY
WEST POINT, Neb., Bept. 6.-(8peclal.)
-News has reached the city of the mar
riage at Leavenworth, Kan., of Gould
Richards and Miss Emma NeVe-h, for
merly of this place.
The West Point Bate Ball association
has disbanded and will play no more
this season. The cause of the dissolution
of the club If want of patronage and
support from home people. During tht
time of its existence the club has mad,
a splendid record. During the season it j
har played thirty-seven eames, in twenty-seven
of which it was victorious. C. A.
Bernhardt of West Point was the local
secretary.
The . public schools of West Point
will open for the fall and winter term
on Monday, September . Professor Bo
wen has been retained as superintendent
HOME DRESSED CHICKENS 1
Just why chicken has become a fav
orite meat for Sunday dinner la hard
to explain. Whether hotel, boarding
house or private family, you can bank
on it you'll have chicken for dinner
next Bunflay. If it cornea from Bath'a
Market you can also bank on it you'll
have the beat, phreBt flavored, clean
eat and moat toothaome fowl the mar
ket affords. Not only in fowla. but
also the choicest Beef, Pork. Mutton,
Veal, iAmb, Hon.-e Made Pork Sau
sage, Home Rendered Lard, and the
price will be on a strictly cash and
no delivery basis. t
Try our Home Cured Bacon and
Home Rendered Lard and you'll use
no other.
Lamb Chops, per lb 10c
Pork Chops, per lb 18o
Pork Steak, per lb lBo
Home Made Pork Sausage, lb..lfl4o
Home Rendered Lard, lb. 15o
Jos. Bath's Gash Market
1921 Farnam St.
r"-"" . 1 i ..i ji i ii ii iiiiMii i iiwusjmiin. q I,
jgastaanBn-MlSS- sMfc---aMiBBe5 T yff-
lHayden's leal Dept.
Perslatent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
$1.25
lour! Flour!
Roaenblum guarantees every sack
of Flour he sells to give absolute
aatlafaction. ' That's one reason he
sella ae much Flour. Another rea
on ia because he aaves you 15o to
25c on each sack.
Sunkist ........
Blue Bell, sack.
World's Trido...
RoHonui Fl'iur, the best flour
made, Saturday, sa;k. . . .1.50
19 lbs. Granulated sugar for.... 91.00
10 bars Beat 'Km All Soap..... .25o
Calumet Baking Powder, lb. can.. 306
27 dozen well made, 4-tle brooms,
worth 35c, special - .250
Brooms, worth 3ac, special. 83o
L. ROSEHBlbir
Settor Gxeeasias for bass SCeasy,
SOB So. 16th St. Fhous
leth and Burt. . Douglas 6383 J
u
' Kayden's Meat Department Caters to the People-Not a few
Spring Chic ke n s , I b. 18c
Spring Chickens .18c
No. 1 Spring Lamb, hindquarters ,50c
No. 1 Spring Lamb, forequarters ,35c
Lams Stew, 12 lbs for. .25c
Mutton Chops, 3 lbs. .'. . . .. . ..25c
Veal Steak . . ..... 15c
Veal Chops . . . ., . ... . . ........ ... . . . . . . . 12V$C
J Veal Roast :t. . , . . . . ,:. . .J.; SC
I Veal Stew3 Ibsior. . v. ;V. ,. . . ',' . . . . . , J;25c!.
Sirloin Steak . . .v.... . .... .ulZWc
Pot Eoast,:Beef . . . . . ... ... .. ...... . . i :$c
Boilinsr Beef ...... .Cv. . . '. . -! '. .-. -.i.'. .5c
I Corned Beef . . . . . . . 5c
No; 1 Ham. ; ...... ... ............ f14c
No;''' ! Bacon. ;. '. . i . ... . . . . . . . . v . ; . Wl5c
ESAYBEH'S BEPAGTMEflT
-
Daily to , ;
Colorado
r 1:25 p. m. . Vh41 nm.
via Rock Island .Lines