. THE BPJE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1912.
5HSSE
fHE BOY AND HIS CLOTHEg
Head erect" -chest out shoulders back
boys are the sort of boys that wear
Benson & Thome cloth
ing for boys their moth
ers realize the importance
of correct style and de
pendable fabrics in clothes,
not alone for themselves
but also for the boy.
Splendid assortment of new
est styles for knickerbock
cr boys await your coming
in the nobbiest woolens it
was ever onr pleasure to
show at $5.00, $6.00
to $10.00
Look them over try them
onno obligation to buy.
Boys' School Shoes
at $2.50 $2,75 and 83.00
"Bentbor" Specials In the Balcony
shoe section, Box Calf or Velour
calf in .the vamps real Oak
. Hide in the soles, shoes that are
as near boy-proof 'as possible;
according to size $2.50
$2.75 "4 .........$3.00
THE YCUMCr PtO?LT3
OWN 3TOR
- 1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
FACKLER KIDNAPS HIS SON
Springfield Maa Carries Boy Away
in Automobile.
MOTHER TRIES TO RESCUE HIM
Nebraska Blacksmith Throw Legal
Restraint Aside and Creates
Sexsat ion In fit. 1-ooU
ST. IXU19, Mo Sept ; 23,-Bpeclal
Tclcgram.V-After her husband dramat
ically kidnapped their 4-year-old on,
Gordon, at the home of Mrs. Sallle Ben
ton. 800 Benton street. Valley Park,, to.
day, Mrs. Ella Fackler, boarded a train
and began a race to Springfield, Neb.,
In an effort to retake the child.
The father, John B. Fackler, married
five times, a wealthy contracting black
smith of Springfield.' was aided by three
men, who went with him In an auto
mobllti from St. Louis, while Fackler'
attorney, Floyd Brooks, was about to
institute habeas corpus proceedings.
Facklor was so Impatient he decided not
to wait for the court to act. , ; - :,i
The boy's mother,. .- Brooks said; ,' has
been! married five 'times, ; divorced from
Tour of her husbands. She loft bW home
In Springfield last June, ho said, and
refused to return when her husband
urged her. Fackler arrived in St. Louis
Saturday, and, acting upon the advice of
Brooks, did not go to Valley Park. , It
was planned to take the child from her
by legal means. ;. ; .1 . ', V v '
Today Fackler, and his three compan
ions drove In a touring . car ' to the
comer near the ' home of Mrs. Benton,
ho is Mrs. Fackler's mother. Leaving
one man In charge, Fackler and two of
bis companions started for the house
Mrs. Fackler, who was in the yard,
saw tbem and recognized her . husband.
At the same time Fackler saw Ills son'
face at the wlndow'of the Benton home
and started on a run for the room.' Mrs,
Fackler, racing from the yard, ar
rived Just in time to see her husband
dash through the door with the child In
his arms.
The mother ran screaming after Fack
Ier and the child, frightened by the un
usual proceedings, Joined his cries to
hers. "' She failed to check the father's
flight
The driver of the automobile had the
engine going andr before Fackler tossed
the child into the tonneau the car was
moving. Mrs. Fackler ran after the car
for five blocks, .screaming until many
neighbors came and Joined In the chase.
The automobile was lost to the pursuers
at the Missouri Pacifio depot.
Mrs. ' Fackler' Immediately began
preparations to go" to Springfield and
begin a legal battle for possession of
the child. She boarded a train at nobn,
after reporting the kidnapping to a
deputy sheriff. Mrs. Fackler is 32 years
old; her husband, 48.
Brooks said after Mrs. Fackler arrived
at her mother's home,' she began ar
rangements to file suit for divorce, but
that he thwarted her arrangements. Mrs.
Fackler called .Deputy Sheriff Summers,
who lives at Valley Park, and he noti
fied the sheriffs office at Clayton.
Deputy sheriffs were sent to watch the
roa,ds. leading from Valley Park to Clay
tqo, asthe machine was . thought to
havSigqne in the .direction of the county
seat, but Fackler and his car "did not
appear, '!'. - 't 'V '
Two other men were with him hi the
automobile, Mrs. Fackler said,
' i Boy Is In, Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Sept. 24.-CSpe-Clal
! Telegram,) John B. ' Facklor , and
family, composed of himself, wife and a
bo; 6 years old, came here lust winter
from Kansas. ' Three months ago Mrs.
Facklor left home, taking the child with
her and going to Missouri. Mr. Facklor
left here about a week ago and returned
bringing the boy with htm without the
consent of Its mother. The mother will
attempt to secure the child.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
ree io hin Folks
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Sand Today for Free 50c Box
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Nothing la more embarrassing than
extreme thinness.'
It is the plump .well-developed man
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Scrawny, skinny women are seldom
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No dressmaker can hide a bony, skinny
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Mere is a chance to test free the one
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which has taken England by storm and
which has Just been awarded a gold
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treatment, which has made more thin
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There is a reason. Plump, well-form-,
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This new discovery supplies the one
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It Is not a-lash to Jaded nerves,, but
a generous upbuilder. . ,.
This new discovery pute on firm,
solid flesh at the rat"of .ten to thirty
pounds a month in many cases.
Bet of all the flesh "stays put"
The tree.tmpnt is furnished In con
centrated tablet form. A week's supply
Xet Sarrol make you nice and plump
can be carried in the vest Docket
No one need know what von r do
ing until your gain In weight causes
complimentary comment.
Here Is the sneclal offer for the our.
pose of convincing thin people In this
community mat tnese tablets will dp
Just exactly what Is claimed for them.
It has been arranged to distribute for
tne next ten days for the coupon below,
a free SO-cent package of Sursol.-
This large 60-cent free package will
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plain wrapper, so that no one but your
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panying this package will be full and
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testimony and a special letter of expert
advice that in Itself is well worth your
tin, reading.
If you want' to add ten, twenty, or
even thirty pound of good, solid fleeh
to your bones, do not delay, send at once
for a free BOo package of Sargol.
All that you have to do Is to out out
the coupon below and send it with your
name, address and ten cents to pay for
aisinouuon expenses to the Bargol Co.,
74-W, Herald Bldg., Binghamton, N. J.
ntza COUPOK
To the Sargol Company 74-W, Herald
Bldg., Binghamton, N.T.
Gentlemen I am a reader of The
Bee and desire a Free 60c package of
Sargol, In accordance with your gen
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fray expenses.
mr ron to tod isttxs. i
MEXICAN ROW NEARS END
American Consul General Declares
Will Soon Be Over.
CONDITIONS ARE ON THE MEND
State, Dairy Commissioner Proae
cates Carroll Farmer far Sell-
Ins Cream from Vassal
(ary Caa.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DE3 MOINES, la., Sept 2i-(Special
Telegram.) The Sixth cavalry and other
American troops will never be needed for
intervention in Mexico, says Phillip C
K-rina, American consul general for
northern Mexico, located at Monterey,
who is visiting here.
"I am confident the United States has
never had any Intention of sending troops
to Mexico," said Mr. if anna, "I can
state this with authority, for I am in
touch , with the situation and have the
entire northern half of Mexico, where the
disturbances have occurred, In my charge.
I cannot give out the official records, but
I am free to say that conditions are bet
ter In Mexico now than they have been
for two years."
The American consul states that the
situation In Mexico has greatly Improved
and thst he expects the trouble to be
adjusted within a short time. He re
fused to state for diplomatic reasons,
which way the settlement will come.
Farmer Prosecuted.
The state food and dairy commission
has Just won a victory In a case which
is of note because it Is thd first of its
kind In the state. Information was filed
against a Carroll farmer on the charge
of selling cream from a' can that was In
filthy condition. The farmer was found
guilty and paid a fine of $26. Heretofore,
cases have only been filed when The con
tents have been found unclean, but now
all cases where the receptacle Is found
In an unsanitary condition will be prose
cuted. .
Waldo Blamed for .
Hiring Unfit Officers
NEW YORK,' Sept 24. Inquiry by the
aldermanlc committee into police condi
tions was marked today by heated words
from the principal witness, James Creel
man, president of the municipal . civil
service commission, upon which Police
Commissioner Waldo in early testimony
had placed responsibility for the fact that
many men alleged to be unfit for duty re
ceived appointments to the police force.
The witness denounced the committee's
work as ''petty political trickery of the
republican ring," and declared that he
would leave the witness stand unless Its
counsel, Emory R, Buckner, "ceased put
ting lies in his mouth."
Scenes of confusion and uproar accom
panied practically all of the ' afternoon
proceedings.
The testimony elicited from President
Creelman and his two associates, Alex
ander Keogh. and Rlchar Welling, in ef
fect turned the blame back on Commis
sioner Waldo.
m
HYMENEAL
Starfc-Anthrlm.
Roy Stark and Miss Effle Anthrlm
were united In marriage by Judge Will
iam Alstadt Monday evening at his home.
They were attended by Fred Rueth and
Anna Rueth.
Woman ends Life.
MASON CITT. la.. Sept 24.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Arising from bed during the
night, Mrs. Judson Brown threw an old
coat over her back, walked a half mile
to the banks of Lime creek and Jumped
into the stream. The body has been re
covered. ' ' .
laws Jiews "Notes. .
MARSHALLTOWN The one best
Rooseveltlan family in Marshall county
has Improved its standing by adding
another member to It At the age of 73,
u. k. rcwaid, a farmer living near
Albion, has become the father of his
eighteenth child. No.' IS Is a girl. She
followed No. 17. a boy, who was bom
October 6, 191t Every one of the
eighteen children is living.
, . .
Gen. Wood'to Speak
to Commercial Club
Major General Leonard Wood,' chief of
staff of the United States army, wbo will
visit Fort Crook (Saturday, will be the
guest of the public affairs committee of
the Commercial club at luncheon Friday
noon. I
He has accepted an Invitation to speak
before the club on a nonpolltlcal topic. ,
A telegram to John L. Webster from
General Leonard Wood fixes the date
for the dinner of the Palimpsest club.' in
his honor for Friday evening of this
week. , .It is presumed f that, , General
Wood Will talk Informally on some sub
ject connected . with the army or his
observations abroad. The 'dinner will be
held at the Omaha club.
W00DR0W WILSON LEAGUE
: MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT
!
The Woodrow Wilson league Is to hold
its first meeting since the national con
vention in the, hall on the third floor of
the Patterson block Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. The principal purpose of the
meeting will be to make arrangements
for the entertainment of Woodrow Wll
son and for the" address he Is to give
In Omaha October 5. A number of prom
inent democrats are to be asked to de
liver addresses Wednesday evening. C.
J. Smyth, Senator O. M. Hitchcock and
I. J. Dunn ' have been spoken of and
others will be Invited. Letters have been
sent to the members of the Woodrow
Wilson league throughout the state call
ing attention to the meeting.
BACK TO FARM, IS SLOGAN
OF CHICAGO HAWKEYES
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-"Back to the
farm,"l(and "Do your own marketing."
was advice given by speakers at a meet
ing of the Hawkeye Fellowship club,
composed of former lowans, today In a
symposium on the high cost of living.
"The middleman and the extravagant
housewife are largely responsible for the
Increased cost of our living," said Emer
son Hough. "The middleman gets a
bigger per cent of profit than the pro
ducer. The consumer should buy as nearly
direct from the producer as possible."
O. C. Peterson, in charging the house
wife with being partly responsible for
Increased cost, urged a return to the
customs houses of the republic, endangered
fruits to be carried home In the family
market basket. .
Political Notes
Candidates Morehead and Sutherland
are milking an auto tour of Red Willow
county in company.
The name of Oscar - Straus, guberna
torial candidate of the progressive party
in New York, may be presented .to the
republican state convention as Its candi
date for governor. . , .
South Dakota Roosevelt electors will
not be disturbed on the ballot, according
to a ruling of the state supreme court.
Applications In other contested election
suits were all refused.,
Charles 'D. KlUes, chairman of the rj
publican national committee, spent the
day in Detroit in inference with party
leaders, who gathered from throughout
the state to attend the republican state
convention.
The progressive party's national cam
paign will be opened in New England
today, when Governor Hiram W. John
son of California, speaks at Worcester,
Mass. At night he will address the meet
ing in Boston. ,
Three women were appointed to serve
On the state committee of the progres
sive party of Massachusetts. They
were Mrs. Elisabeth Towns of Holyoke,
Mrs. Anna Ttlllnghast of Beverly and
Mrs. Mary Morton Kehew of Boston.
President Taft told a delegation of
third and fourth class postmasters at
the White House tbat If they realised the
trouble their appointments caused, they
would agree with him that it would be
best tor all concerned to place, them
under the civil service system.
Arrangements have been completed for
the opening of 8outh Dakota campaign
headquarters for the handling of the bull
moose campaign, with John Sutherland as
the head of the organisation to act in
dependently of the state republican headquarters.
Dou You Feel -Sleepy
or Drowsy
After Reading for a While?
The optic nerves when over
worked or otherwise In trouble'
are Important enough, to de
mand absolute rest.
If your eyes ever feel that
way you had better have them
tested, to as to correct any of
the ' small defects before they
become large , ones. .
, My 'office Is pleasant and
quiet.
I don't advise glasses unless I
R. N. DONAHEY
OTTXCZAJT
80 BraadeU Bldg.
fcJ
I
c
n
n
0
IDC
mm
DOE
raodeis
Stores
Show a Much Greater Variety of Styles That are Absolutely
Correct Than Any Other Western Store
Suits :: Cloaks " Dresses
For Women Who Seek Apparel That is Fashionable and Practical
"Fashionseal" Suits for Women at
$25 contain all the desirable charac
ter of tailored suits that sell at a
much higher price. The new 1912
fall models in this '. tailored wear is
smarter in style than ever the materials are richer and
the color combinations more effective than you can
possibly find in any other medium price $700
suit Fashionseal Suits are always V-rU.Ul
0
Women's Stunning Leng Coats at $19
These coats are long and dressy. They have genuine
class. The long graceful lines give smartness to the fig
ure and the coats are warm and practical. Every one
with a touch of clever, individual' style, C1ft
.17
at
Women's Silk and Wool Dresses at $15
These garments are coming into greater popularity this
season and no western store can show anything like the
variety that you can select from at Brandeis GA fZ
vxv
Stores for
for
Coronet Hats
Women .
$10
n
Brandeis Stores are the only selling agents for
Coronet Hats and Coronet Hats are the only
hats selling at a medium price that combine the
style features and graceful designs of hats that
ordinarily sell at $25. We are selling scores of
Coronet Hats every day no two are tfj tfl sfa
alike but every model is a clever fl H
and strictly up-to-date effect at
Brandeis Stores
30E
mi
IDE
Jf
n
i
' ' ' Little missionaries to your A
Little drops of digestion- U
7 . . I
aiding mint leaf juice
Every stick is; full of it
No wonder your digestion
grows stronger your appe
tite keener.
like all greens, t
juice is wonderfully bene
ficial. It purifies breath and
preserves teetb besides.
BXJY;W
of any dealer.' It costs Utile by
' .s the package but less by the box, ,
k'iEiQt.thesai; i
; ,, v.
The flavor lastp J
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