- THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,- OCTOBER 12, 1911
isax
ESOAEiD YOOR Ur.lORELLM
Wear an English Storm Coat-make
it your constant compariion-they're
worthy coats for any weather; Rubber treated
Canton fabrics, with plaid backs.
Military collar strap cuffs, sizes
. to 42 S10..812.50 815
,ilcns English Sllp-Ons
, at........ $5.00 nd $7.50
Boys' Gold Bond Sllp-Ons. double
texture rubberized fabrics la
mannish style for boys of 4 to
18, according to size, $4
$4.50 and ......... $5.00
"Firemen's Hats to match at $1
"Firemen's" Slicker Outfit for
boys, black coat and hat, com
plete $2.bU
GirW and Mint' Rain Cap
With hood, navy blue, garnet or
gray stripe, $2.45. $2.05
$3.75 and $4.50
Mine' and Womn' Raincoat
, Of Bombazine cloth, lined with
zephyr rubber ....... $6,50
Women's EngU.h Storm Coat; of rubberized silk. ..... .,.$10.00
Double texture Canton cloth storm Coats . .?. ........ $12.00
At $13.50 to $29.75 are a variety of coats In mohair, silk and '
gaberdines, plain mannish styles and raglan effects.
You're cordially Invited to look. , " ' :
THE VWJMft PEOPLES
. own srom -
1618-20 FAENAM STREET.
C0NSIIIOTI0HIS NEGLECTED
Moogeri Disregard the "Safety First"
Slogan in Their Eecklessness.
ASSAIL GOVUMMENT SAFEGUAED
id I
COLONEL'S STRENGTH FADING
Judje 0. A. Abbott Tells of Change
in Hall County Sentiment ,
EOOSEVELT DAILY LOSES GROUHD
(ampataa'a Progress Reminds. Re
peallean taadldate fop Electee; of
Greeley' Battle Against
' " Grant,"
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN T Neb., Oct. ll.-BpeclaI)
Judge O. A. Abbott of Grand Inland, re
publican petition candidate for elector,
was In attendance at supreme court to
day and visited with several of the state
house officials before returning home.
When asked about the political condi
tions in Hall county, the judge said:
"There Is a great change taking place
In Hall county at the present time and
haa been for "- several year." Colonel
Roosevelt Is lcxwlng ground every day
and President Taft Is gaining. I too
for an entire reversal of sentiment from
that shown at the April primaries when
Colonel Roosevelt seemed - to' -he the
thole of republicans by a' large ma
jority. "This campaign remind me very much
of the one we be4 In 1872 when Horace
Greeley candidate of the democrats and
liberals ran.against Grant.' Thousand
of republicans said iiat-, ,-Greelty . wad
good enough for them and this sentiment
seemed to prevail around Grand Island
to a great extent until a short time be
fore . tlhe - election, when sentiment
changed ,and Grant .became ', the bene
ficiary of the republican vote that had
been for Greeley, I think that you will
see thAtlir. HooseveU's campaign will
peter out before, election comes and the
republicans who are supporting him now
will turn back to President Taft." .' i
j ; Caaebeer for Taft.
JSmes 8. Caaebeer, a form member of
the Nebraska legislature, was In the city
today and when seen at the Llndell hotel
announced that every day made him a
stronger standpatter than ever. "J am
for President Taft because first, he is the
nominee of the republican party and sec
ond because he has accomplished more In
his tour years as president that Roosevelt
accomplished during his two terms. Down
In Gage county there are plenty of re
publicans who feel as I do and plenty
more who have renounced Roosevelt and
his trust angels and have come back to
the support of President Taft. There will
be some surprises In store for , the bull
moose herd when the votes are counted,
and a good many of them are beginning
to see It."
"As you know," said he, "I am on the
road a great deal of the time and I have
a chance to see what Is taking place.
Roosevelt will be a bad third In the race."
Chance from Rooaevelt.
P. O. Hawxby, county attorney of
Nemaha county, was attending supreme
court this week and said that he could
ace a change taking place in Nemaha
County,, ; "The boys who have been shout
ing for Mr. Roosevelt are coming back
to earth and are now for President Taft.
Many others who have been outspoken
for the Hon hunter are how saying very
little, which Indicates that there will be
a big change In the vote from that cast
at the April primary.
GOOD CLOTHES
are not necessarily
expensive. Our-
. suits and overcoats
to b order, at $25 to
$45 are; carefully '
' tailored from high,
quality all wool
goods.
Our fitting is first
class and our pat
rons pronounce our
garments models of
satisfaction, r f '
IlEcCsrtlf-Wils6ii
t Tailoring Co.
How, When and What
to Wettf.
SO4-S06 Booth lth St.
HYMENEAL ;
., i , vi V '-'
'.': d- .K em-er, .r' ii -.vc:
A pretty home wedding took place
Wednesday evening,' when Mlsa Lttllaa
nergren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Aug.
ust pergren. and Mr. Hjalmer Sterni
were united In marriage by Rov.'J. Scott
Ebersole. The bride wore a gown of
white silk crepe de chine trimmed In
real lace, set with pearls and carried
a bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Bessie
Bergrtn, sister of the bride, was bride's
maid and she wore a gown of blue mes
sallne silk and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations. Mr. ; Gunnes Sterns,
brother'of the groom, wsa host man. .
The home was beautifully decorated
i with palms and ferns. The Loheugrin
wedding march waa played. The gift to
the bride from the groom was a solid
gold necklace set with diamonds and
pearls. The gift to the groom from the
brldo as a diamond stick pin. Mr. and
Mrs. Sterns will be In their new home
at Twenty-first and Sprague streets aftet
January L '
Bearr City TrViaa.
BKAVEJR. dTT. Neb., Oct ll.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The eBaver City High school
beat the Franklin academy foot ball team
In the opening game of the season today
by a score of If to 0. Heator for Beaver
City made both touohdowna, but missed
aoal. - ' '
Bishop Frank Milton Bristol, just ' as
suming charge of the Omaha diocese, for
the Methodists, was President MtKIn
ley's pastor In Washington. Before com
ing here he was assigned to Buenos
Ayres, Argentina RepublloV 4J;V,;;
"Doo' Bizby nay not be a debater, but
be is a poet who suoeeeds In marketing
his poems, and that's saying a good deal
for him.
The late Jules Lombard made himself
famous singing war songs. His real hit,
however, was always the refrain ot
"Maggie, the Cows Art In the Cora."
Offer JVo Remedy foe Keeping, the
. Conntry Oat of the Hindi of
' the Mob and the Dena
Kosraea. Hy CHARLES D. 1IILLES,
Chairman Republican National Com-
' ; ;: mlttee. -
I NEW YORK, Oct ll.-(Spectal.)-En-
gineers from twenty-seven" nations, gath
ered 'in' New-York recently as delegates
to the International Congress for Tetit
Ing Materials, put at the head of their
program the slogan: "Safety first." Op
ponents of the republican party in this
campaign probably consider that watch
word arrant buncombe. Speed and prog
ress, with reckless disregard to conse
quences; something new and quick,' not
because it is better than the old, but be
cause It Is new. Is their teaching to the
voters. "Safety first," however, was the
director of our constitution builders, with
the result that so perfectly adjusted in
that ' document were the three co-or
dinate branches of the . federal govern,
ment, so far-seeing the safeguards thrown
around the liberties of the people, that
with few changes It has withstood the
as.'ault of demagogues, tli test of prac
tical application to the life and growth
of a great nation, for more than 100 years.
It has remained foe the men of today
to witness for the first time the rise of
a political party "which advocates the
practical annullment of the constitution.
Anarchists and socialists It Is true, by
transplanting their " creed to America
from foreign soli have openly advocated
the abrogation of ' the constitution, but
their preachment has been in line with
their known hostility to law and the In
stitutions of organised society.
Defamers of Constltatlon.'
The self-appointed leaders of the new
progressive' party do not relish "being
placed In the category of detainers of
the constitution, but the very utterances
with which their disclaimers are coupled
logically mean nothing else. r-
The third-term candidate for the presi
dency said, in addressing his national
convention In Chicago: "The people
should secure to themselves the Initiative,
referendum and recall, doing it in such
fashion as to make It evident they do not
intend to use these Instrumentalities
wantonly or frequently." Further oh, he
said: "To use such' measures lndls'
crlmlnately and promiscuously would,
Undoubtedly, cause disaster." - What do
these expressions Imply except that the
initiative, referendum and recall consti
tute a danger and menace to constitu
tional representative government? What
safeguards do these progressives, so
called, offer to guard their use, to pre
vent them from' becoming in the hands
of the demagogue or mob a ready weapon
for the emasculation of legislatures, en
slavement of the courts and annulment
'of lawsT ;
Against this loose and Irresponsible as
sault on our constitutional safeguards.
President Taft stands adamantine, In
these words from his speech of accept
ance: "I cannot think that the American
people, after the scrutiny, and education
of a campaign during which they will be
able to W through the fog of misrepre
sentation and" demagoguery, will-fall to
recognise as one of the two great issues
presented to them, whether we shall re
tain on a sound and permanent basis our
popular, . representative form of govern
ment, with the independence ot the Ju
dlclary, as necessary to the liberties that
are the Inheritance of centuries."
Ask a third term advocate why we
should change our; form ' of , government
and he Immediately descends, Into a tirade
against all American Institutions estab
lished before or since the era of the great
pretender who wrote to Harrlman, "We
are both practical men,"
Lands at Same Place.
Ask the democrats, and Wilson says;
"We. the people, have not free access
enough to our own , agents or direct
enough control over them. There are
barriers to break down and processes to
simplify which we believe we konw how
to. get at." , 'Wilson, though more frank
than his third term ally, brings up at
the same stile: "There are barriers to
break down." Barriers in our constitu
tton, placed there by men whose names
will live In history when those of the
democratic candidate for president in M2
and his third term ally are forgotten.
In addressing the electors of Bristol,
Edmund Burke, the great English states
man, said: "Your representative owes
you not his Industry only, but his judg
ment; and he betrays Instead of serving
you if he sacrifices It to opinion. You
choose a representative, Indeed, but when
he Is chosen he Is not a member of Bris
tol but a member of Parliament."
Thai " Anglo-Saxon understanding of
government must be overturned, say ad
vocates pf the new Isms; let us pull up
our Institutions and forms of government
by the roots, they say. to see why they
do not grow faster.
Every tyrant who ever overthrew the
liberties of the people did it on the Justl.
ficatlon that he was a true friend of the
people.
Why should we change our present
form ot government at the behest of a
democrat or a third termer? ',
GASH FOR FARMERS
ADVOCATED BY TAFT
' (Continued from First Page.).
Special Prices on Seasonable Drugs'
Our special prices are always made on drugs you Deed at the particular
time. For example, just such articles as we have listed below at very low .
figures are demanded by the changing Fall weather.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
tt Woodbury racial 8oap,
' I cakes for soe
EOc Beaton'w Cold Cream.. aso
fiOc Pompslan Massage Cream
- - for ..... 1 1- ',t i . , f f-ii Mo
f l.Ct Possonl Outfit containing
BOo box PozsobI Powder, (Oo
package Pexso&l Rouge, o
box and l&c chamola, all
-for.;,.' : so
o Dr. Charles Face Pew.. 10a
(So IR Charles Fleah Food Slo
ate De Mar's Glycerine Soap,
.. tor ...lo
r
10c babroolfs Perfumes, all
oaora, ounce i ,..SS
1.D0. Plnaud's Vegetal . ,4ae
1.00 Pinaud's Quinine Hair
Tome ...... ..&
De Mar's Bentoln and Ata.v&d
Lotion, good for chaps and
rough skin ....fee
15c Evidencia Cigar, Per foe to
Chlces ........ lOe
Box of 10, 14.7a.
Ite Cortes, Regalia Favorite,
(or ,....!
. Box of (0, fits.
I6e Detachable Ebony Buffers
for .......... sao
TSo Hot Water Bottles ....ftto
too Thelma, Queen of Per
fumes, os ...W)o
COo Cashmere Vanishing Cream
the best greaseless cream,
for 35o
25o Peroxide of Hydrogen,
one-rourtn pa ..... . .
7Sd Rubber Gloves ....... o
16o Dido Nail Enamel Stick,
Imported .. ...10a
To
Follow iH Beaton Path"
BEATON DRUG COMPANY
1; Fartiam and ,5th Streets?- :.
cent paid by. the farmer, for instance, of
France or Germany.
Intrrral fUUea. TOO lUh. '
'A rain, the' interest rate naid by 'the
American farmer Is considerably higher
than that paid by our Industrial corpor
ations, railroads or municipalities. Tet,
I think, it will be admitted that the
security offered by the farmer In his
farm lands is- quite as sound as, that
offered by Industrial corporations. Why,
then, will not 'the Investor furnish the
farmer jtfth money at aS advantageous
rates a he is -willing M supply it to
the industrial corporations T Obviously,
the advantage enjoyed by the Industrial
corporation lies in the financial machin
ery at its command, which permits it
to place Its offer before the Investor
in a- more attractive and more readily
negotiable form. The farmer lacks this
machinery, and. lacking It. he suffers
unreasonably. This is not theory.
"But the advantage to be gained by
the adoption of this plan go beyond the
direct saving in interest charges to the
farmer.. The great necessity which
prompted the establishment and exten
sion of this plan throughout Europe was
that of checking the rapidly advancing
increases In the cost of foodstuffs,
broueht about by the inevitable Increase
in consumption and the failure of the
long-drained soil to afford a correspond
ing increase In production. That problem
faces the people of this country today
not in so severe a form as It threat
ened the older countries of Europe, but,
a great, and pressing economic
problem.
, Problem Solved In Earope.
"In Europe this problem has been suc
cessfully met, first, by reducing the cost
to the farmer of producing his crops
and. secondly, by Increasing his produc
tion through the adoption of Improved
methods of cultivation. Both the federal
and state governments In this country
have done much to afford the farmers
instruction in improved agricultural meth
ods. But It still remains for us to reduce
the cost of tha farmer's' production by
affording him the necessary capital for
the exploitation of his soil upon the most
advantageous terms. He must be afforded
the money necessary for him to adopt Im
proved methods. It must be made pro
fitable for htm to place every acre of his
around under cultivation. This offers the
consumer relief from the increasing cost
of foodstuffs." 1 '
President Taft strongly deprecates any
idea of establishing co-operative credit
In the United States through the support
of government subsidies.
"We must establish a credit system of,
for, and by the farmers of the United
States," he writea "The country enjoys
today great prosperity, the factories are
busv. the workingmen are employed, and
everywhere the wheels of Industry hum.
The farmer shares In this general pros
perity. The proposal which I make Is
not to subsidize the American farmer.
Fortunately for the country he does not
need It, nor would he accept It"
President Taft warns the governors that
In this plan, as In all financial schemes,
there Is room for harmful exploitation for
personal gain.
"The meet essential point to bear In
mind Is the need for the assumption by
the federal and state governments of the
responsibility .fort economically; and- hon
estly conducted Institutions. Such as
sumption is the essential precedent ior
obtaining the confidence of the American
as well as the European Investing pub
lic." . .:
,If this safeguard is given the farm-land
banks President Taft Is convinced that
he can secure the farmers a market for
their mortgage loans not only In all or
the big money centers of this country
but also on the exchangee ot Europe, and
thus afford the American farmer the
capital necessary for the full exploitation
of the entire agricultural resources of
this country.
COBS IN TWFJMING. TIE
Second Game of Series with Sox Ends
Three to Three.
LORD AND WEAVER IN COLLISION
H ecru It ; Bnables Americans to Tie
Game, la Math lanlns;, After
Which rlthr Team la
f . '. Able to Score,
CHICAGO, Oct. 11. With the score tied,
3 to 3, the second game of. the series be
tween the Chicago American and Na
tional, league cluba was called today in
the twelfth inning because of darkness.
The game was the Second tie in the
series, the opening contest Tuesday end
ing without a score.
Lord and Weaver collided at full speed
in center field In the eighth Inning when
each was trying for Miller's hit. They
were knocked unconscious and both' had
to be carried from the field. Lord guickly
recovered, but Weaver was in dased con
dition for several .hours. His face was
cut In the collision and he probably .will
be out of the game- for several davs.
Johnson, a recruit, who. took Weaver's
place at short, enabled the -White Sox
to tie up the game in the ninth inning,
after the Cubs jiad taken the lead in
theeighth. With Borton on.flrst Johnson
tripled, scoring him; Easterly .followed
with a triple, his fourth hit of the game,
and brought Johnson home with the tying
run. '. ... ; .
Neither team waa able to get a run In
the remaining innings. Cheney . for the
Cubs pitched In midsummer form. Walsh
relieved Cicotte in the ninth, when Man
ager Callahan batted tor him.
The gfime was witnessed by 17,864 per
sons, according to figures by National
commission representatives. The receipts
were f 12, 428.85, of which $6,711.25 went to
the players, $2,257.09 to each club owner
and $1,242.82 to the commission.
The teams are scheduled to play again
tomorrow at the American league park.
Score: ' ' '
AMERICANS. NATIONALS.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A K.
Rath, 2b.... i 0 14 0Bhcktrd, t 1 M
Lord. It i 1 I 00 Miller, cf... I 1 0 0
Matttck. It., t 1 0 Tinker, S 1 i 7 0
Collin. rl..i I 1 I QZIm'mm, Ibt 1 I M
Bobie, cf ... 12 1 OgchulU, rt.. 5 1 0
Borton, lb.. 4 118 1 ISal.r, lb.... I Oil 0 1
Zeldtr, tb...i 0 1 1 U Brers, 2b.... 4 1110
'Weaver, 1 0 I t 1 Archer, c... 9 1 ( t
Johnson, 1 2 0 1 0 Cheney, p...t till
EMterljr, o.. 4 4 t 2
Knhn A O t S a Tnt.l. 12 10 St 1ft 1
! Cicotte. p. ,. 2 1 1 S
Caltatua .. 1 0 9 9
Sullivan, i 0 0
Walsh, p.,.,1 1 I I .
Total! 47 12 24 IS 2 . '
Batted for Easterly In ninth.
Batted tor Cicotte in ninth.
Americans .1 0000000200 0 $
Nationals ..0 0001002000 0-3
Two-base hits: Archer (3), Easterly.
Three-base hits: Miller, Johnson. Hits:
Off Cicotte, 9 in nine innings and thirty
two times at bat; oft Walsh, 2 in three
Innings snd ten times at bat. Sacrifice
hit: Sheckard. Stolen base: Schulte.
Double plays: Weaver to Borton to
Archer to Zimmerman; Hath to Weaver
to Cheney to Tinker to Safer. Left on
bases: Americans, 1; Nationals, 7. Bases
on balls: Oft Cicotte, ; off Cheney, 2.
Struck out: By Cicotte, 6; by Walsh, 1;
by Cheney, 6. Time: 2:45. Umpires: !
Dlneen, behind the plate; Brennan, on
bases; Owens, In right field; Connolly, in
left field.
EXPLOSIVES ARE IN EVIDENCE
(Continued from First Page.)
of tha conspirators In the state of Call
fornia," replied Noel.
Judge A. B. Anderson ruled that he at
present saw no relevancy .In the mention
of Qompers' name, and if none appeared
in future testimony, he would 10 instruct
the Jury.
Objection was also made to the mention
of McNulty and Madden, who are not de
fendants, i -
Philadelphia Series
Won by Athletics
PHILADELPHIA . Pa., Oct lL-The
Philadelphia American league base ball
team won the local championship here
today by defeating tha Philadelphia Na
tional league team In the fifth game of
the Inter-league aeries, S to i. The
American league team took four of the
five games played.
Carroll Brown pitched for the former
worldji champions. Rixey, who started
for th"e nationals, waa replaced by Ch ai
mer In tha fifth Inning. Score:.
Nationals ...l OOUMIW'll
Americans ...0 1 1 0 0 J 0 0 - 8 0
Batteries; Nationals, Rixey, Chalmers
and Walsh and Moran; Americana,
Brown and Thomas. Umpires: Hart and
Johnstone. - .''
KEARNEY MILITARY ELEVEN
BEATS BROKEN BOW TEAM
KEARNEY. Neb., Oct ll.-(Special Tel.
cgrarri.) Broken -Bow was ;defeated here
this afternoon on-the' Kearney Military
academy field, ' when the 'soiaier boys
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"!
CLOTHINCv FURNISHINGS AND HATS
FOB Ulil, BOTS AWP OBiLDBllf
In Every Base Ball City
Practically wherever there is interest in Baseball,
you will find a Browning-King Store.
There are Seventeen of these Shops now showing the
Best Ready-To-Wear Autumn Attire for Men, Boys
and Children. 2'
Metropolitan Suits and Overcoats $15.00 to $40.00
Smart Suits and Ovmoats at . . . . . . . .... ... $28.00
Our Furnishings Department prepared months in
advance to fill the demand for Sweaters $1 to $5
Standard Underwear in Two-Piece Garments and
Superior Union Suits...... ........ $1.00 to $5.00
The Browning-Special Glove, guaranteed to be the
best value in America ....... . . . . . . ......... $1.65
BROWNING, KING M CO.
Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr. 15th at Douglas
4
THEY ARE
THE TALK OF
THE TOWN
These classy
new Fall
Suits at....
They fit rang
round the
neck.
-jaaiiSt' J f 1
vL? J J
The only
fifteen dol
lar tailors
ma kin g
clothe3 in
Omaha.
Every coat
tried on in
: the basting.
THE ALtrMXlTOM 7S0ITT IX THE OSPHXtm -XKBA.TXB B1DO.
ID - WEST TAILORS
1506 Harney Bt. Arthnx ti. Lemon, Manager.
South Omaha Store 438 Worth 84tb St.
forced Nigro over the line for a touch
down. The field was very bad, follow
ing a rain of three days and a drizzling
rain all forenoon. At the time of the
game, however, the sky was clear and
the weather the best, barring the field.
Belle vue and Cotner .
Play 0 toOTie Game
Bellevue and Cottner played a 0 to 0
tie game of foot ball on Bellevue's field
today. The ,wet gridiron made weight
count In the contest and Coach Holste's
men gave ra Temarkable showing under
the circumstances. '-.,'.,'""
f - -' " , '-- -
1 Key to the Situation Bee. Advertising.
S Wants aWttoM $
'i - ' .. 7 7 ta
"REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. ,
Maa 'Winslow's 6oothiko 6vvr has beea
ased for over SIXTY YEARS by MltWONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHi3
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS
600THE9 the CHII.D. SOFTENS the G0M4
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
it the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It ) ab
olutely harmleaa Be sure and ak for "Mra.
Window's Soothing Syrup," and take BO otkaf
H.,t TweutvaTccetiUa bottl...
HABIT CONQUERED
la a aVra, lw MetM Mr
ft.iaf Kerly. ftu.rMlMd. ,
Sumaatnil (. aAar all
thera fklL oatla. 1.
ant, harmlm Mr nnAj t perMioal npnai ailskw.
ulna Lm. imIIm a . .1
B.o1ml.. V.luM. Book, pl.ln inns, fVaa, postpaid.
E. 1. W00DS.634 Sixth Ays. im B ., KewTork. N.Y.
DR
st t a
I-Za3
PARKER
HAIR BALS
Ctanuna aad UrnliTm th.
romatt a laxuiaat nowth.
Nerar Pafla to Beatora QnM
Balr ta Its Youthraa OetocT
rrarmts oair niuiu.
1 1 500, and S.w at Pragrlrts.
PbliticalNotes
Tha Draarressive party national and state
tiokets are entitled to be printed on the
official ballot in Missouri, according to
a decision rendered by Judge F. A.
Wurdemaa ox th St. IU1 uounty elr-
ooit court.
Aasailhur Colonel RooaeTalt for Ms al-
lexed uafairnem to Senator I PoUette,
In his preoonvention attitude, WiUlam J.
Bryan aaaresaeo a large auoienca at
Grand Forks, windiag up his tour of
North Dakota,;'.- 77 : .-'J.'.r.r . .
aOaars. breaker bova and women
Joined ia, welcoming Governor JoTinaon
to Um anthracite coal district of Peno-
sylvania, between . white Haven and
Halton, -6n ha -passed throueh there
In an automobile. .... ,- ,. ; .
The Taft repubUcan executive commits
tea ac Caltfamla will take na further
action te secure a ttlaoe for Taft electoral
namta an lb Movetnoer ballot. Spoke.
m for the committee made this un
qualified statement.
. RihSca-ns and (rorrasalTa nf -IVn-n-
(Tlvada got together1 and cleared ud the
preaidenUsJ elector aituatloo. The twenty
erven men an the republican ticket who
favor Roosevelt withdrew and their
plaoea were filled with the XMuaea of men
who are lor Tau. 7 . . . .
Tbeednre TnLOiSa Greeja. fBrnMr ataia
repraaentAttve, reocdved the demoeratic
nomination tor governor and former Qov.
enter James H. Hlgglns waa cboeca a a
candidal far the Unite Stats aenu
at the democratio eute eearantlott at
Providence, B.
rt-
3
We want every smoker in this country to
4 know how good Liggett Gf Myers Duke's
Mixture is. Every grain in that big one and
a half ounce 5c sack is pure, clean tobacco
a delightful smoke in a pipe or any other" way
you wish to use it.
And with each sack you now get
-. A Fre Present Coupon 15
These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable pres
ents, such as watches, toUet articles, silverware, furni
ture, and dozens of other articles suitable for every member
i of the family. : r
You will surely like Duke's Mixture, made by Liggett
Ht &Iyert at Durham, N. C, and the presents cannot fail
to please you and yours.
As a special offer,
during October
and November only
we will send you
ournew illustrated
catalog of presents
FREE Just send us
your name and address
on postal. , -
Cmtoni front Duht't Mixturt rtrf bt
tsmrted with tan from HORSE
SHOE.J.T, TTNSUEY'3 NATURAL
LEAF, GR ANGKR TWIST, otmi
tram FOUR ROSE3 (10r-tin dnnblt
am), tlCK PLUG CUT, PIED.
MONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGA
RETTES, ne other tag ar emftmt
HTrfBI.
Addresa EVamium Dept.
"FOUND AT
LAST"
Is what a gentleman from New York
Bald the other day. I have been in
Omaha for the last two weeks, and
have eaten' in all the so-called good
restaurants and will say that It Isn't
necessary to look any further since
visiting THX BZLKOBT BSSTAT.
KAJTT, for it certainly Is perfection
in the culinary art One of "The
Six." Class A.
1516 Dodge Street.
Open AJ1 Kight O. H. BAXL, Prop.
AMUSEMENTS
"OMAHA'S rTJ OSJrTBS."
Charles Robinson xFs19 Crusoe Girls
SXT&AVAOAITZA ASO TAUDXTZX.X.B
Two aqreamingly funny musical satires
with James Francis Sullivan and a
wealth of Pretty Girls New to Ex
travaganza. Ladle a' Dims ICattaee Every Week Say,
Oa Bourfae Btraat. at 18tb.
HTTOITB TAXIDEVTLLB Includes
Rough House Kids. Rockwood A Mat;
colm, Ralph Con
nors, Craig tc Over
holt, Monopede Ben.
ntngton, Hipposcope
Plcturea.
p. nt, Dally,
Ibiooksi scat,
JSTKH TAI.UB
- IV IOWI
Contlnuoua 8 to 6, 7 to 1
1 cj
ST.IjOUS.MQ.
KRUG THEATER
Matinee Vo&r, 2:30i Vight, t30
BEST SEATS, 60o
NEW CENTURY GIRLS
EXTBA tOaiSKI
"TS1 COVBTTBT STOB.E."
Xdiss' Dally Dim Katiaea
EXTRA SAT. NIGHT
POUBLE FEMALE WRESTLING
BOUT TO A FINISH
Jin Jltsn and Catch as Catch Can
NAKOYAMA, Champion of Japan,
. . T8 ; t 7-
AIjMA FAUST,.. Champion Fe
male) Wrestler of America.
Ufrnnss mhit wtwrnwa.
A Vowerfnl Komaatla Americas Drama,
(tie Woman In ah Case
By Clyde ntoh. Frioes, Katlnea, lOo,
800, 30c Bight, 10c, SQQ, 30c, 60c.
Sun. "ALMA Seat? Now
" " Fhoae Soaglaa 49.
. ADTA3TCB TAUDBVILUB.
atatlaae Today, 8:15. .
BTOTB Barly Oartala Saturday Rlgha
8:15 Sharp. : v, , .. .7"
BRANDEIS THEATRE
Snaday Xatiaee ad AU Weak
jaaCora of Omaha's VaTorlta
EVA LAPS G
And BTax Bzoaliest OonpUT Im
"mxit anrssAsss wzra."
Forralar yrlces. Seats Sow.