!?'
Tin: BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912.
"Cross" Hand-Sewed Leather
Gloves $1.50
'THE word "imported" has a special
significance when applied to Mark Cross
gloves. They're made in England by work
men who are wizards in leather working.
Their skill and nimble fingers give a touqli
of individuality and smartness to Cross
gloves that has never been equaled.
The Hall-mark "Cross" is
never found on any but the very
finest leaihcr goodsstill the prices are
even lower, than those asked for some
American made articles which suffer by
$mc& comparison. . ,
Women's hand-sewed tan or white cape gloves. .$1.50
Tan kid or gray mocha at ......... $1.75
Silk lined black or tan cape and black or white kid $2.00
Boys' arid Girls' 'hand-sewed cape gloves $1 and $1.25
Men's hand-sewed tan capo gloves. . . . ... ....... .$1.50
Silk lined cape gloves . . ... $2.25
TSt PF0PIX3
ill
IfD 1 (ifD
k 8
, MOON LAW BEFORE COURT
Application to Special Charter Cities
it Being Argued.
CASE APPLIES TO DAVEUTOBT
Act Limiting Saloon to One for Each
Thousand Population Declared
Not to Apply to Certain
Place.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOINES,, la, Oct H.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Oral arguments in a case to
determine whether the Moon law applies
to special, charter cities will be heard
by the supreme court, which convenes
tomorrow. ... .
The case was appealed from the Scott
county district court. . Davenport is the
city Involved. The lower court held that
the Moon law does not apply to cities
granted special charters. This was dons
on the theory that the -Moon law Says
nothing about special charter cities.
The Moon law limits number of sa
loons to one for each 1,000 Inhabitants. '
8
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
GAMBLER WEBBER ON STAND
(Continued from Page One.)
the four gunmen together at his poker
rooms the night of July 18. ; That night
Webber saw Becker and Jack Sullivan
at a prise fight He left them and went
to his poker rooms. "Lefty" .Louie, Jack
Hose, Harry Vallon, "Gyp the Blood."
t?am Echepps and "Dago Frank appear
ed on. the scene Bridgl said.
"Rose asked me If I knew where Rose
was," Webber testified.. "I went to the
Metropole and saw Rosenthal there, I
came back to my place and said 'Rosen
thal ! in the Metropole,' Then they all
went out but Rose. I stayed five min
utes and then I left" -
Webber said he was not at the scene
of the murder until after Rosenthal had
been shot , '.?..
"I saw the body on the sidewalk," he
testified. He met Becker after the mur
der in his poker rooms with Jack Rose
and Sullivan.
'I congratulate you. Jack, on rood
Job,' said Becker," Webber testified.
This is terrible, Charley." said Rows
"they've got the number of the machine.
'Never mind,' said Becker. 'I'll take
'care of you and the gang.' "
Webber testified he heard Becker say at
the time: 'You just saw him Rosenthal)
lying there dead and I .would liked to
have taken my knife and , cut out his
tongue aa a warning for future squeal-
'ere.'
I ; On Thooaan
"Then Becker .said." th witness, con-,
tinued, 'I passed the Cadillac about 1:
o'clock in my machine and told the chauf
teu to go .slow sathat It, I saw tint
Uosenthal up .against the wall there 1
sbuld have taWn a shot at him.' " ' '
Webber nexfeorroborated Roue's slory
is to paying hm $1,0000 to got the mur
o'er crew out' of "town ' and was turned
over to the defense, ' ' ' -
"Were you ;ver.; raided?'; asked At
torney Mclntre. , , !
Witness admitted, his place s waa an
opium Joint. , ; ;
"Did you ' ever ' tell Becker that you
id the Price,
bmves
HIS BATH
COTICURA
SOAP
No other keeps the skin and scalp
bo clean and clear, so sweet and
healthy. Used with Cuticura Oint
ment, it soothes irritations which
often prevent sleep and if neglected
become chronic disfigurements.
Millions of mothers use these pure.
sweet and eentlo emollients for
every purpose of the toilet, bath
and nursery.
CatSow Bcaa aod OiBtncnt tab! throughout &
ortd. Liberal tJnpto at eaek mailed tna, wit
took. AMraa "Cottour," IXp. iT, Bono.
mrrmStMu4 am wawia oomiort wtu Cutt
--SooiiiaEue,i4. Utmimazgtotrmi.
would 'croak' Rosenthal?" asked Mr.
Mclntire. ,
"I told htm X would take care of It,"
said Webber.
"You'd never . had any trouble with
Becker, had youT"
"So.",
"But you went ahead and did the mur
derr , : .
"Yes, sir. ,
"Have you murdered other people?"
"No. air," .
"Have yoii been a party to other mur
ders?'" ;
"No, sir." '
Rom "With the Gnu Men.
Molntyr cross-examined Webber on
the alleged statements of Becker that
Rosenthal "ought to be croaked," 1
The witness said that Vallon and Rose
went with him after, the first conference
With Becker. '
"Did you discuss your conversation
with Becker with Vallon and Rose that
"No. sir."
Vallon, Webber laid, ran a roulcttu
game. 1 The witness said he was out or
town for two days after meeting Bocker
at the Union square, returning July 13.
'On thatdat did ' you communleat
with Becker," asked Mclntyrc
"No," said Webber. t " ' ;
"Did you- tea the gunmen, that nigh)?"
"I m them1 Saturday, about 1 o'clock
in tie morning" , '.;. " .
"What iunmenr ; - "
SVUtty Louie,'' 'dyn the Blood' and
'Dago Frank,' In front of his door, but
did not know how they happened to bo
there." I , ' .
"Had you seen .them before?" ,
"Yes, once at the Ozark cafe. . Roue
was with them there,- and said for me
to get Zellg out 6f JalT." ?
V IMd Not Warn Rosenthal.
The witness said he' never paid much
attention lb Bohepps and never took him
Into MS confidence. '
At the "meeting at' Ihe Osark, the wit
ness said he did 'not advise against Ros
enthal's murder, nor did he tell Rosenthal
then or later that there was a plot to
kill him. He did not go to the Garden
restaurant the night It was intended that
Rosenthal should be killed there, but he
did see the gunmen th&Y night and also
talked with Rose.f ' , "
I told Rose," ' vV-ebbor said, "that 1
would go up town and find Rosenthal,"
"Why were you looking for Rosenthal?"
"For the purpose of 'having him mur
dered," said Wtebber, calmly.
The gunmen, he . added, were sent to
the Garden TretaurantH by Jack Rose,
but did not shoot, 'because they thought
detectives were guarding' Rosenthal.
"Yea, I told him to arrest 'Tough Tony,1
"Do you know Officer O'Farrelir'
who hit me." , ;
"Did you. tell b'Farrell that Rosenthal
hired Tony to hit you?" v
"NO." V- . itl
Persistent efforts to, wring from the
witness an admission, that he had any
desire for the gambler's death proved
futile. . ,
Bringing the examination down to the
time of .Webber's arrest and engagement
of counsel, Mclntyre asked Webber if he
were willing to waive the privilege of
communication between plaintiff and
counsel and tell the court what passed
between him and his lawyer, Marshall
Webber refused, whloh appeared to
please the cross-examiner.
A recess was then taken.
HOTELS WD BESORTI
V
riREPKOOF HOT St
taf IU3VST tmi-m WITH TRt
Yi Fteestn Mot AHractM
is bermaa nnuwnn
1 1 C!H
si
American Fleet
is Eeviewed by
President Taf t
NEW 10KK. Oct lt-Amerlca's great
est fighting fleet lay spick and span,
with shining rails and spotless decks on
the Hudson today for review by Presi
dent Taf t and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer. This with the formal review by
the. President tomorrow .will end the of
ficial three-day program of mobilisation.
Rear Admiral Osterhause, commander
of the fleet, with Captain Hill, his chief
of staff, and Rear Admirals' Klske,
Usher, Wlnalow and Fletcner, , boarded
the Dolphin soon after, she came to
anchor. Then came craft carrying mem
bers of the house and senate naval com
mittees. ,
Secretary Meyer Teturned immediately
the visit of Rear Admiral Qsterhause and
with him left the Connecticut to inspect
the super-dreadnoughts Wyoming and
Arkansas, anchored Just above the flag
ship. The division commanders returned
to their flagships. ,
An anchorage for the presidential
yacht, Mayflower, had been selected off
Thirty-first street. It was . planned to
have Secretary Meyer and Rear Admiral
Osterhause visit the president on the
Mayflower about midday. After, that the
program called for a review by both
President Taf t and Secretary Meyer
aboard the Mayflower.
Baptist Convention
Is Opened at Wayne
W1AYNB, Keb., Oct li(peclal Tele-
gram.)-The Baptist Youh People's
union of Nebraska opened its session
Saturday evening . finishing up this
morning. National sneakers were W. E.
Chalmers of Philadelphia, general secre
tary; Jo Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo.,
superintendent The laymen and pas
tors' conference opened this afternoon
and elected, the following officers: Presi
dent, B. F. Richardson, Wayne;, vice
president, W. I. Fowl,. Grand Island;
secretary, C VL. Stephens,' Chadron, Neb.
The Baptist state Convention opened this
afternoon with an'addrW 6f Welcome by
Major J. H. Kate. "
Other national : speakers will be Dr.
W. T. Btackhouse, New York City; Dr.
M. Moore, Boston; Mrs. C. & Lester,
Chicago; Mrs. A. McLeish, Chicago. ,
Robbers Blow the f
Postoffice Safe at
Webster City Iowa
WEB8TER CITY, la., Oct U-(Special
Telegram.V-Ths Williams twetoftlce was
robbed last night of lt8 In money and
WOO worth of postage stamps. The safe
was blown open. The robbery was not
discovered until the postotflce was opened
this morning. There is no clue.
ffi52EES2E5225
Major Church Howe, the Nebraska
man who la about to relinquish, his post
of consul general at Manchester and re
tire from the consular service, is almost
73 year old. Years ago In the palmy days
of politics, when bo and Tom Majors were
rivals for control In Nemeha county,
they used to have it hot and heavy in
very campaign. On on occasion some
Indiscreet letter Majors had written dl'
vulging a political secret had turned up
uncomfortably, and Howe was making
the most of it on the stump.
"See what comes from writing letters!"
he exclaimed to an audience one evening,
"Why, I'd rather travel a thousand miles
than writ a letter!"
"That's right Church!" yelled out a
farmer la front "It takes t cents to send
a letter, and you travel oo a pass!"
Auto Dashes Into
aBrick Wall
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 An automobile con
taining five men ran at full speed early
today against the brick wall surrounding
Seward park. The collision fractured ths
skulls of two of the men, broke several
ribs of another and splintered . the left
leg of a fourth. The fifth? man received
many cuts about, the face and scalp.
Henry Eschenburg and Frank Harrlty,
who were the most severely Injured,
WYOMING CONVICTS -
CHASED TO HILLS
- SOUTH OF RAWLINS
(Continued front Page One.)
hills ;south of Rawlins, between a posse
of citizens and from twenty to forty es
caped prisoners. Two men have been
killed In the streets of Rawlins, one Is
desperately wounded and two convicts
have been recaptured following the es
cape of from ten to thirty prisoners this
afternoon. The town Is in a panic. Fran
tic telegrams have been sent to Governor
Carey, now at Sheridan, imploring him
to send state troops to protect the citi
zens. Townspeople are- barricaded in
their homes tonight, or, heavily armed,
are patrolling the streets guarding their
own homes and 'the bouses of those en
gaged in the man hunt in the hills or
in the vigil before the prison walls.
A mass meeting of terror-stricken citi
zens held at nightfall sent a telegram
to Governor Carey demanding the pro
tection of the state militia.
At II o'clock Marshal Hayes returned
to Rawlins from the man hunt in the
hills, bringing one of the men- escaped
today whom he had shot and wounded.
The man was placed in the prison hos
pital. Two of the twenty escaping yes
terday were recaptured tonight, reducing
the number of original fugitives at
liberty to nine.
The men who escaped iay were led
by Anton e Pazo, a life-term murderer,
who a few months ago, In the prison
dining room seized a knife' and1 almost
disemboweled a fellow ' prisoner. Pazo
stabbed a 11 very man ' after the escapi
this afternoon and was shot and killed
by an officer.
Jntil the prisoners ire mustered .for
breakfast tomorrow morning It Is not
believed the exact number who escaped
will be known.
Governor Carey tonight is hastening
home from Crawford, ' Neb., to take per
sonal Charge of the situation.
.Second Break In Day.
The outbreak today was the second
wlthlrt twenty-four hours. Abouf I p. m.
yesterday, twenty prisoners escaped and
nine were recaptured before I . o'clock.
At tM this afternoon a party of desper
ate Mfe-termer a overpowered the cell
house keeper, took his keys and released
their comrade! from their cells. . Every
prisoner willing to risk a uattl with the
guards mad ft rush for the gates.
A moment later the 'citizens of the town
heard a fusillade . of shots Inside the
walls. A bedlam of shouts and yells
echoed from the prison. A fe seconds
later more than' a dosenmen dashed
down the main street armed with guns
and knives. Holding the few citizens on
the street at bay with revolvers, they
charged Into a livery barn, holding up
ths proprietor, hastily throwing saddles
and bridles on the horses.' '
A hug negro with a revolver was left
as guard on the outside. Chrjes. Stress
ner, a barber, had heard the" commotion
erd came down the street with" a shot
gun. The negro shot him through.' the
head, killing him Instantly.
Pays for Deed with Mfe.
At the sound of the shot the convicts
swarmed from the bsi n, some with stolen
horses and some afoot. A Mexican wan
tonly stabbed the .proprietor In the face,
severely .wounding him and a few sec
onds later paid for the. deed with his
life. Hugh Rogner a deputy sheriff, shot
him twice, kllllng him almost instantly.
Leaving their drying comrade, tile con
victs made a - dash for the rocky hills
South, of town. A party of penitentiary
5ard"s foAowed in close pursuit and be
f ore' the bew&ierctf citizens had bad time
to form a posse, pursuers and fugitives
hsd disappeared among the hills.
In a short time posaos had been formed
and one of the most desperate man hunts
In the history of the west was on. The
convicts scattered into small groups, all
striving to escape in the almost impass
able stretch of rocky country between
here and the Colorado line. ; Until night
fall a running battle was kept up and.
late tonight occasional , volleys of shots
in the distance' told of the progress) of
the manhunt .
Six Convicts Barronnded,
Just before nlghtball six convicts were
located In a canyon about a mile south
of Rawlins. Twenty deputies each
armed with two revolvers and a repeating
were expected to die. The men had wis- rifle were sent to capture or kill them,
taken their way and believed they were The deputies reached the spot and found
on a through street.
Kansas Case is, Not
Advanced by Court
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,-In the many
motions before the supreme court today,
when It convened for its eight months'
term, none was for Immediate hearing
of th Kansas electors' case, involving
the right of Roosevelt men to remain on
the republican ticket in Kansas.
This failure to aak Xa have th Case ad
vanced was taken to mean that th litiga
tion would be dropped In accordance with.
th reported compromise among th
contending forces. ,
YOUNG BRIDE FIGHTS
FIRE, THOUGH BURNED
FORT DODGE, la.. Oct. K-(Speclal
Telegram.) Mrs. Pearl Howell, 20 years
old, three months a bride, is dead after
being horribly burned when he poured
kerosene on, a fir at her farm home.
The young woman displayed great hero
lorn during th accident when she ran
to a water tank and Jumped In to extin
guish the flames and then returned to
fight th fir In th house single-handed
and successfully. Afterwards she walked
a'long distance uphill to get aid.
Persistent 'Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns,
the convicts barricaded ready for battle.
Deciding that an attack In the dark was
too dangerous th officers surrounded
the stronghold of the desperadoes' and will
wait for daylight before closing In.
in the meantime a search of the town
was made. One convict was found hid
ing in a caboose in the railroad yards.
Citizens ' overpowered the guards, who
were taking him heavily ironed, back to
the penitentiary, but the arrival of more
guards prevented, a lynching. Th man
was hustled Into th prison. ' Sometime
later John Chllds captured another con
vict in his cellar.
Whit most of the penitentiary guards
were pursuing th convicts who fled to
the hills, the small body left in the
prison faced a still mor desperate situa
tion. When the doors of the cells wero
unlocked a, large number of convicts who
did not Join In th' break for liberty wer
set fre Inside) th walla
Riot Instil Walls.
Many of them wer armed. Soon a
riot was in progress, th guards battling
desperately to save their own live and
prevent the escape of every convict In
th Institution. The gates have remained
locked and no definite word has been re
ceived regarding th events within.
The report that several men have been
killed has not been confirmed. The citi
zens, however, believe the situation criti
cal and th determination to post a heavy
guard outside the walls was reached whe
it became apparent that th mutinous
prisoners had not been. subdued and It
was not believed the town was In Immi
nent danger of attack.
NATURE'S ESSENCE. Extracted From Forest Plants.
Nature's laws are perfect, but disc follows if tbM laws sr sot obeyed.
Go straight to natur for th our, to th forest ther ar mysteries here that w
can fathom for yon. Ttk th bark of the wild-cherry trco, tb root of mandrak,
stone, Oregon grspo root, queea's root, blood rot sad golden al, melt soia
tifia, SM-aiooholic axtrsot of then with just th right pr portion and you fcava .,
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dlacoverjr.
It took Dr. Pierce, with th assiataaoo of two learned ohemists. eight years of
hard work experimenting to make this pure glycerio extract sad alterative of the
greatest effioiency sad without the use tjf e particle of alcohol. . .
. Just the son Of Tttataj you neva ro bus nun, m
blood, sad cur that lassitude sod feeling f aenro exhaustion.
Dr. Pierce's Goidee Medical Discovery bears tb stamp of
Pliuc AmovAL asd has sold ssore largely in the pest forty
years thaa say other blood purifier sad stomach tonic
"Soma 'time ate I got oat of bIth my stemech ssenwd t be the
seat of th trouble." wrltwt Its. Eiaa Williams. f Belleville. Kant.
"I eoeuncneed s doctor with all the doctors at home aa rU as with
ethar specialists o stomach and diffeotivo ersana. Not leemud to do
ma foca-ta fact, most of the medicine did mo harm. .Finally, I wrote
tTfc. Plero. Buffalo, N. Y.. who replied. sUtlos- tbot I
puttnt Wiu tMWMDOS wma ammvmam, mu w un.
Uti'id DiKOvory (ltd 'Plemsant Points. .
"Tfeo ,Dieovy, ancrPoUeU,' bav 'pet mo en my fort atata-;
soonrni rn hi ji-it ntnt I ' I oould Dot h Nmrmod wiUwut thorn.
Dr. PUrt9' Pltsseat Pellets ere liter fiXsx
ZL Williams, Es.
NEBRASKA HORSES TO MEET
State Association to Hold Annual
Meeting Here Today.
CONVENE IN PUBLIC LTBSAEY
Seoaloa Opens at Tea O'clock la th
Morning- -Evening Program Is
to Be Given at Jacobs'
Memorial.
The Nebraska Association ot uraduate
Nurses will hold Its annual meeting In
Omaha today. It Is expected that about
200 nurses of Omaha and the state will
attend.
The meeting; will open at 10 o'clock In
the morning In th public library, with
the president Miss - Carrie Loucr of
Omaha, presiding. The chief business
will be .election of officers. After lunch
eon at the Deft Tea rooms, the nurses
will reassemble at the library at 2 p. m.
for the reports of officers and committees
Th vning program In Jacobs' hall
auditorium will be open to the public.
Miss Lillian Stuff, secretary of the asso
ciation, will give a report f the Interna
tional Red Cross conference In Washing
ton, D. C. Miss Anna Ambridge, chair
man of the Red Cross committee, will
read a paper on "The Red Cross Nursing
Service In the United States." Miss liar
rlet Borgtum, who Is an ex-nurse, will
describe the International Red Cross
medal, designed by her brother, Gutton
Borglum. Miss Minerva Riley will read a
paper on "The Nightingale-' Medal." Mrs
K. R. J. Edholm will tell about social
events at the International conference,
about plans for selling Christmas Red
Cross seals and of ths antl-tuberculosis
work as superintended by the Red Cross
In the United States. Music will be fur
nished by Jean Gilbert Jones, piano, and
Frank Mach, violin.
Nebraska Medical
Alumni Open Their
Annual Clinic Week
Th Alumni association of the College
of Medicine, University of Nebraska, has
opened Its third annual clinical week at
the Rom hotel, Registration of physi
cians from Omaha and various parts ot
the state began yesterday. About 200
doctors are expected to attend during the
week. A full program has been planned.
A round table luncheon at the Rome is
th program for every noon, beginning
Monday and ending Friday. A different
physician will preside every day at these
round table discussions, When various
medical topics will be taken up. Technical
conferences will be held every afternoon
from 1:30 to 4:30, when special diseases
and human afflictions will be discussed
by men who are specialists in the par-'
ticular line. v
Special topics will be discussed ' by
Ills Only Murder,
twenty-five different' doctors during the
five afternoons between the hours of 4:30
and 6 o'clock. Beginning Tuesday morn
ing clinics will be held every forenoon In
the various hospitals of the city.
.Last evening a reception : was given
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Stokes
at Forty-eighth and Davenport streets,
at S o'clock.-.. Thursday evening the grand
annual, banquet will occur,, at the, Rome
hotel with Dr. C. W. Poynter of Lincoln
tpastmaster. Chancellor Samuel Avery of
th University of Nebraska and Dean
Wolcott of the College of Medicine of the
university are to he among the speakers.
Regent Copeland of the university Is also
to speak. Class and fraternity reunions
and celebrations will be held Friday
night.
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR THE WEST
WASHINGTON. Oct 13Unsettled
rainy weather throughout the gulf and
South Atlantic states during the first
part of the coming week is predicted
by the weather bureau as a result of
reports of a tropical storm now . enter
ing the Gulf of Mexico from the Carri
bean sea. . ,
Elsewhere over the country the
weather will be fair during the next
several days, says the weekly bulletin,
"although a disturbance of moderate In
tensity, attended by local areas of pre
cipitation, will develop over the far west
Tuesday or Wednesday, cross the middle
west aoom Thursday and the eastern
states Friday. '
"Seasonal temperatures will, prevail
throughput th country until after the
passage of this disturbance, when a
change to considerably lower- tempera
tures Is probable over much of the country-'
This change W cooler will appear
In th nothwest Wednesday or Thursday."
Mrs. Astor Retarna.
NEW YORK. . Oct. 13.-Mrs. Aving
wining Asior, nrst wire or. tn late John
Jacob Astor, and her daughter, Muriel.
were arrivals from Europe today on the
steamer uaronta. Her son, Vincent Astor.
heir to the bulk cf the Astor fortune,
met his mother aud sister at th pier.
Nineteen Horses Cremated.
DAVENPORT, la.. Oct 14.-Th Ewert
ft Rlchter Transfer company barns
burned down last night and nineteen
horses were cremated. , The loss Is $15,003.
Martla S. Dins,
LOS ANGELES, Cel.. Oct 13.-Mart!n
S. Dunn, long prominent at Maquoketa,
la., died here today.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. "
Breaks a Cold in a
Few Hours-Pape's
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe misery
Contains no Quinine.-
After the very first ,dose of Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the
cold breaking and all the disagreeable
grippe systems leaving.
It. is a positive fact that a dosa ' of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses are
taken will cure Grippe or break up the
mpst severe , cold, either ' in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It , promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed
up, feverlshness, . sneezing, running of
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, .stiffness and, rheumatic twinges.
. Take this wonderful Compound with
th knowledge that there Is nothing else
In the world whjch will cure your cpld
or end Grippe . misery as .promptly and
without any other assistance or bad ef
fects as a 25-cent package of Pape's. Cpld
Compound,, which, sny .druggist. .can sup
ply It, contains nq Wlolqie be ,'sure you
get what, you ask for accept ho substi
tutebelongs. In every home; Tostes nice
ficts gently Advertisement a . "
f
The Waiter Always Smiles
When Asked to Serve?
Pabst
BlueRitbon
HBeaofQttKt
" .
Tfi - yxymxumr: hit
MWUMU1M
O other
beer is so -appropri-...
ate for all occasions.
It has the inviting appearance, the de
lightful sparkle, the distinctive . Pabst V,
,t. flavor.' Have it served today with your
, down town lunch. Pabst "Blue Ribbon" Beer
lain harmony with the most refined surroundings and select
company? the on beer yon will really relish at mealtime.
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure.
Order case for your home.
Phone or write.
The Pabst Company,
. Phenu Douflae 79, A 147s ,
1307 Leavenworth Omaha. Neb.
mm
A Ten Cent Box
of "Cascarets
Insures you for months against a
Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Constipation or a Bad Stomach
Put aside-just once the Salts, Cathar
tic Pills, Castor Oils or purgative waters
which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, hat do not thor
oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these
drainage or alimentary organs, and have
no effect whatever upon the liver and
stoma oh. ,
Keep your Inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach', remove th undi
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from the
liver" and carry out of the system all
th constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the Intestines and. bowels.
' A' Cascaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while you'
sleep never gripe, sicken and cost only
10 cents a box from your druggist. Mil
lions of men and women take a Casca
ret now and then and neyer have Head
ache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indi
gestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated
bowels. Cascarets belong in every house
hold. Children : just love to take them.
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MJUtTINS MARTIN, frpnt ck
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f ...
John Says:
"Som fla morning
'. X aspect to wake up
and find a soor or
mor Of Am Moan
Beauty Bases at my
door. Those Omaha
'lovers of TRUST
BUSTER (to CXOA&S
most . bgin to .show
their appro o 1 s 1 1 o a
SOME way." :
John's (Agar Store
Cor. J 6th and Harney $is.
AMUSEMENTS.
"OMAHA'S TVS CBMTZS."
Daily Mat, 18-85-ttX
Evgs., 18-88-60-760
TSB CTID - 9. CIDTCD : UAUI
Great ihh a ynnitn nvn
EXTRA VAGAKXA AMD VAUDETH.I.S
From the Magnificent Star and Gar
ter Theater, Chicago. Jack Conway, Ray
Montgomery and the Healy Sisters and
the Lobster Sq. (N. T.) Beauty Chorus.,
Ladles' Dim Matinee Bvry Wk Say,
Bally Hat., 10c;
Org 8-lo-aOo
On Donriaa Street, at 18th.
KTTOXrX TAUBSTIXX.B Includes Th
Omega Trio; Rlccl's Saicaphone Quartet;
Frank C. Elmore;
Harry FlBher ft Co.;
Walter Hale; Hip-
SnTKEB AT 7;
EEPPO SHOW
AT TOTS!
niA4iiKAai
JIOBUUJJO A V IU1CO. - . .1 l ! .... ,L '
Continuou 9 to 5 7 and ft F. M. Daily.
BRANDEIS THEATRE
TOITIOHT ALL WEBX
WELCOMB HOME NIGHT
TONIGHT
OMASA'S FATORITB ACTRESS
EVA LANG
Aad a Splendid Company la
HER HUSBAND'S WITE
Positively Kiss Lanrs Biggest
Success.
"Th most pleasing play" pre
sented here" Keen Abbott . ' '.
"A genuine home coming to
Miss Lang. Beautiful play"- Col.
T. W. McCullongh.
Htxt Wk KISS LANO IH
THE BPENDTHRITT. -
A Lecture on Christian Science
Will B OlTa by '
Prof. Herman S. Bering, C, S B,;;
Member of the Board of Lecturesh'il
Of tne momer murai, ius nrsi
' 5 church of Christ Scientist, r '" s
, in Boston, Mass. f,; -. , ;
At th Chorea xoixic, siarys av
f asd 84th St., Omaha, Nthraska.
October 14 and 18, 118, at S p. an. .
"The Public Is Cordially Invited
to Attend these Lectures.
Ho Collection. " Admission Trte
MaW Evory Bay 8:1a. Urary Bight StlS
ABTAHCED TAUDETUO.B.
Tkla Wank ' . , " 'i '
Barid Bdasoo's "Th Crumi of Oufis"
Law Bully. Venlta Gould, Jtoaln Caualll, yr.
rii 1 at VJVLO, t47u ".I-. 1 J ' I . rR.
t's WMklr Rlew ot WorK't Gvtota
' iom UaflnM. Oallarr 10s. bnt aaata Me.
except Saturday aad Sunday. . M.ht, ltd, Ha,
60c and "U. , ' . i . ..' ' ..
HOMO
Tonhrht. Matiaea Wednesday
Th Sensational Mnsleal Cotssdy
"ALMA, WHERE C0Y09 LIVE?"
sMoes, 860, 80c. TB, 1.00.
Tharsday WALSER WHITE3ID1
Seats How
a. at
KRUC THEATER
MaOa Today at 8:90, Bight, 8:30
' ' BEST SEATS, 800 -".
"THE DANDY GIRLS"
TUESDAY HIOHT ' '
v .. TUO-Or.WAB, CONTEST
LADIES' BEM3B MATINEE DAXLY