THE BEE: OMAIIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
REMARKABLE SHOE SHOP ON BALCONy
, Remarkable because of several features that
- are unusual in shoe merchandising one fea
turethe price is plainly marked on the sole
of every pair of shoes you cannot pay more.
1 Children's Shoes, staple and fancy spe
' . cializing those broad toed stylish
' shapes at every little price from first
-walking shoes at , . , . .$1.00 Up
Corset Shoes for little weak ankles,
at ..$1.50 and $2.00
. Misses' Vici Kid with patent tips, velour
with tip toe, tan calf and patents, me-i
dium or high tops in price range
of.... ..... ..$2.25 to $3.50
little Women's Shoes with medium heels for
crowing crirls, in velour calf, tan calf, pat
ents and suedes. . .' $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Women's Boots at $100. $4.50 and $5.00; quali
ties and styles and values which cause much favorable
comment on this uncommon Bootery.
"Benthor" specials for boys, according to size,
at $2.00 to $3.50
You no doubt know that shoe price are up Instead of raising
our "prices" we've raised ."the shoes' to the balcony.
Write for New Catalog illustrating 30 of our best lines.
THE VOUNfr PEOPLE
mm i laws
1518-20 FABNAM STREET.
WHITE SOX TOBY BIG RALLY
Prevent Cubs from Capturing Cham
.' piomsnip of Chicago.
UPHILL FIGHT FOR AMEBICAKS
Taralng Point, of Jaa Cornea In
Eighth lnnias, Wkti Reulbaca
! Tarcr t X.-Jr Irasa
the Box.
CH1CAOO, Oct 16.-A grand batting
rally in the eighth inning by the local
American league club prevented the Chi
cago National league club from winning
the city base ball championship. The
final score was 7 to 6 in favor of the
Americans and , the series now stands
three to two in favor of the Nationals.
The American leaguers played an up
hill battle from the start. The Nationals
took advantage of White's wlldness and
before the southpaw had retired the Na
tionals had scored three runs by bunch
ing bits behind bases on balls, an error
and a sacrifice. Bens relieved White, and
although somewhat wild, held the Na
tionals to two hits, which came in the
lust Inning. His gifts of a base on sails
and two wild pitches in rapid succession i
gave the Nationals a run, while a pass
and two singles netted them their final
run. '. . ,- ' -
- The Americans bunf hed bits in the third
for one run and fim4w two mors on a
double, a single Slid an error.
The turqlt.g polni & Kb tarns oame in
the eighth. Beuibaen was forced to re
tire after walking one man and allowing
another to single In thin frame. Cheney,
Ms ' successor, also retired after three
singles and an error were made, and
Smith, the last resort of tha Nationals,
was unable to check the Americans until
they had cinched the tame. ",
The officinal attendance was 12,438;
total receipts, 7,808; National commis
sion's share, $780.10; each club, J3.508.SO. '
It was decided, by the toss of a coin,
after the game to play the seventh game,
If necessary, on the American league
grounds. Score: l
AMBftrOAK. " f NATIONALS.
AB.H.O.ft.R. AB.H.O.A.B.
Rath, lb.,., S I I 4 SSheekard. It. 4 4 8
Lord. H.....4 II lLrach, cf ... t 1
Mtttek, el. 4 t I I fTtnker, as... 4 lilt
VlUne, r).. I I I txtta'iua, Ibl 1 1
Barton, lb.. 4 110 t eSchulta, rt.,t I 1 M
Johnaos, u 1 8 1 SSalee, lb.. 1ST
ZM4r, tit Dwne. Sb.,.1 tilt
Brhelk, .., lit t Archer, ... 4 lilt
Whtte, .... t ORaulheca. . I 1
Ranrowe ... 1 t t Coen.y, ... S I J I I
Int, ..... 1 1 OSmltB. ..., ( t
. (Jnnd ...,i Mill
Ttel..,..IJ 1 17 11 i Miner ..'.;.'. 1 t
'.Totala.... IN II
Batted for White In third.
Hatted for Downs in ninth. .
. Batted for Hmlth in ninth.
Americans 0 4 1 M J 4 I M
Nationals 1 2000100 1-f
Two-base hits: Archer. Rath. Hits: Off
White, I In three Innings; off Bens, 2 In
Ix innings; off Reulbach, 8 In seven In
nings, with none out in eighth; off Che
ney, 3 in one-third inning: off Hmlth, 0
In two-third Inning. Sacrifice fly: Reul
bach, Zider. Stolen base: Bchulte. Double
plays: Tinker to Downs to Baler, Mat
tick t Zeider, Rath to Johnston to oBr
ton. Left on bases: Americans, 4: Na
tionals, S. Bases on balls: Oft White, 2;
off Heuibaeh,, 1; off Smith, 1; off Bens,
. Struck out: By- White, 1: by Reul
bach, ; by Bens, 1. Wild pitches: Rons,
1 Time: 2:16. Umpires: IHneen and Ben
hlng behind the plate, Eason on bases;
Connolly In left field, Owens in right.
PORDY OUT JF THE GAME
Nebraska's Veteran Halfback Sus
tain! Injured Side.
HOSPITAL LIST IS VEBY LARGE
Never Daring the. Previous Season
Were So Many on . the In
jured List for tie Corn- v
hunkers.
LINCOtiN, Oct. l.-(Bpeclal.) Nebras
ka's backfleld sustained a severe loss last
night when Purdy, veteran halfback, and
one of the most aggressive players in the
Missouri valley, sustained a severely
sprained side in secret scrimmage prac
tice. Purdy had to be removed from the field
and an examination by physicians die-
closed that ligaments had been torn.
Whether Purdy will be able to play
aaatnst Nebraska's ancient foe, the
Gophers, is a decidedly doubtful Question.
Hi absence from the game would cripple
Nebraska's chances fully fifty percent In
the backfleld, as Purdy haa been playing
a wonderfully effective game on the of
fense this season. ,
Coach Jumbo Btiehm'a faca was as long
as a yardHtick this mornln, due to the
hi hosDltal list he has, Just on the eve
of his biggest game of the year. The
number Is larger than at any - time last
sean. Masttn was hurt in scrimmage
last night bat contlnusd t in the game.
Nelthes, eParson nor Harmbn, the, veteran
tackles, hava been ln the lineup : this
wwk. Pearson is suffering from , a
sprained ankle, while Harmon has a bad
side. Both will bo In shape to go against
Minnesota, however.
A signal practice will be held Thursday
afternoon. The practice will be open to
the school and interest is being aroused
in the rally which will be held Thursday
morning In Memorial hall.
T5 CornhUBkers leave at 6 o'clock to
morrow night over the Burlington, ar
riving In Minneapolis early Friday morn
ing, fitlehm will take the Cornhuskers
to the field Friday afternoon for a short
practice and then order a complete rest
until the game.
Two cars of rooters will accompany the
team to the northland, in addition to the
university cadet band, which Will have
a third car. Still a fourth car will b
picked up in Omaha, composed of former
University of Nebraska students.
THREE EXPLOSIONS IN BANK
BEFORE ROBBERY UNNOTICED
WORTH, Ma, Oct. l.-Robbers early
ttils morning broke into the Bank of
Worth, securing $1,700 in currency. There
Is no clue to their Identity or where
abouts. It is believed the robbers must
have come to Worth in an automobile.
They first entered a hardware store,
where they procured tools for their work.
Three explosions were employed to gain
access to the funds. These were heard
by several people, but no Importance was
attached to them.
Movements of Ocean Steasaera.
Part ArrlTed. Bailee.
VKWCASTIJS... itrthsrd.,.
8TDKBV. ........ Ventura..
UVERMwu... Lueltanla -
PALERMO... gtampalia.
rKKKBOl'RG K. A. Victoria,
HALIFAX.. Vrulua.
Political Notes
One of the greatest needs of the country
is a merchant marine, declared Charles
Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor,
In an address In Hannibal, Mo., in behalf
sf President Taft.
In the home city of tha late William
McKlnley, Governor Johnson stood on a
platform beneath a picture of the mur
dered president and pleaded with pro
gressives to double their efforts In behalf
of the new party, in order thst the ab
sence of Colonel Roosevelt in the political
battle may not be felt so keenly. -
SEEK TO PROHIBIT DANCING
Iowa Presbyterians Aetition Solons
to Protect High Schools.
WOULD PREVENT CLASS PLAYS
Any Effort to Advertise Theaters In
High Schools Opposed by Chnreh
men Missionary Society
Meets.
' (From a Staff Correspondent) '
DES MOINES, Oct. 16.-(Special Tele
gram.) Dancing and tha advertisement
or sale of theater tickets In the public
schools of Iowa are to be prohibited by
law, if the state legislature heeds a pe
tition which Is to be made by the Pres
byterians of Iowa as represented by the
state synod now in session in Des Molnea
Resolutions proposing such a petition will
be presented to the synod through the
committee on bills and overtures. They
are presented to the bills and overtures
committee by Rev. J. E. Cummings of
Council Bluffs.
Baptist and United Presbyterian con
ferences of the state have already adopted
the sae resolution.
Class plays and all sorts of dances
given by high schools will be barred oy
law if the legislature takes action as
petitioned.
Women's Society Sleets.
A meeting of the Women's Home Mis
sion society of the Methodist church
commenced here today with practically
every state in the union represented.
Mrs. George Robinson of Detroit, the
president, in her annual address recom
mended that steps be taken to implement
the salaries of the missionaries at work
in the home field and she showed that
many of them received ridiculously low
salaries.
BULLET CRUSHES INTO
COLONEL'S RIGHT RIB,
FRACTURING THE BONE
, . j , .
(Continued from First Page.)
if"
eon
. .
A chanco for you td
maUo good vvagoo.
Apply attho of f ico of
The
ualter Oats Co.
Fort Dodge, Iowa
velt gave him no opportunity to pass on
her ruling for she made it on her author
ity and saw to It that It was enforced.
She received the cards and messages for
her husband, and sent back her replies,
with the result that the colonel himself
did not know who wished to see him.
' No More Campaigning.
The Impression grew today that Colonel
Roosevelt would be able to do little or
nothing more In the campaign. Although
he expressed the hope of leaving for
Oyster Bay on Sunday, It Is probable
that he will be compelled to remain in
the hospital tor at least a week longer,
and that after his arrival at home he
will not be permitted to plunge Into the
campaign again. Associates of Colonel
Roosevelt said, that while he was deeply
disappointed 'at being obliged to leave
the fight during the closing weeks, when
it was to be hardest, he was showing no
concern as to the possible effect of hla
removal from the field of battle.
It is Colonel Roosevelt's desire to make
at least one more speech before election',
day, and that In his own stats of New
York. If he can do nothing else, he hopes
to speak In Madison Square Garden. ) .
Doctors Murphy,, Bevan and Terrell at
8:40 this morning -held a .consultation in
Colonel Roosevelt's apartment, while Dr.
dressed the patient's wound. ' They "had
with them the X-ray photographlo plates
and carefully Inspected the wound with a
view of ascertaining if possible Just what
physical conditions existed in the tissue
surrounding the missile.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt awoke at
o'clock this morning "feeling fine."
as he expressed it to his night nurse
who prepared to take bis cltnloal record.
At that time the colonel had had more
than three hours of unbroken rest and
bis condition showed narked improve
ment. The clinical record showed Colonel
Roosevelt's temperature to be M.S, puis
74 and respiration 20. This Indicates a
decrease In his temperature . of. X . ten
beats in bis pulse and two counts in his
respiration since 10 o'clock last night. ,
, During the early hours of the night
Colonel. Roosevelt's sleep often , was
broken - and for long periods he. was
awake, whlllng away the time with a copy
of Maoauley's Essays, ' which he had
brought to the hospital with him. Often
the volume , would fall from his hands
and for a short space he dosed, only to
awaken with a start and resume his read'
ing. : ,
Up to I o'clock in the morning hla .clini
cal record was 1 regularly taken but
shortly after that time he fell Into a deep
slumber, from which he did not awaken
viittl long past daylight That the long
sleep had been bennf total was at once
apparent and It hardly needed his testi
mony that he was "feeling tine" to con
firm his general appearance. (
As soon as the colonel awoke he in
sisted upon having his breakfast, which
he had ordered before midnight ' for T
o'clock. He was dlssujaded, however,
from having it at this early hour, and
was told he first must have his bath and
then his breakfast would be prepared for
htm. .. ,
Dr. Scurry Terrell spent the night in
an adjoining room to thst occupied by
Colonel Roosevelt and as soon as the
latter awoke paid htm a visit .
While he was being given his bath the
colonel remarked upon the prospects for
a nice day. He also insisted upon order
ing his breakfast which he said must be
ready for him Just as soon as his sponge
bath bad been completed. He ordered
bacon, soft boiled ' eggs, buttered toast
and a pot of tea, "piping hot"
Nurse Fitsgeraid' said Colonel Roose
velt was extremely cheerful and was
looking forward , to the visit of phy
sicians who are to make a wore extended
examination of hla . wound and decide
upon whether the bullet, shall be re
moved or not
It Is not expected that a bulletin will
be Issued by the physicians until after
this examination haa been made. ' Dr.
Terrell declined to comment on the col
onel's, condition. .
When his breakfast was brought to
him Colonel Roosevelt viewed It with a
smile and after he bad finished, declared
it to have been "bully." He then resumed
his reading while his nurses made
preparations for the coming consultation.-
' .
Mrs. Roosevelt and her party, which
bad been joined by Mrs, Alice Long
worth, arrived at the hospital at - 9:20
o'clock. Mrs. Roosevelt went directly to
the vcolonel's room. She went in smiling
and spoke cheerily to the patient Miss
EtheL Mrs. Lonaworth and Thnnrfnr
Roosevelt Jr.. with Dr. Alexander Lam
bert, their family physician, remained in
the corridor. The Roosevelt party left
aY
a
4 G
Everr woman'g.Jieart respond! to
the charm and sweetness of a baby'i
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the Joying
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering; and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are
aaved much vdiscomfort and sufferi&&
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
la a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend la
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it la in
so sense a remedy for various Ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but pim
ply assista nature to perfect Its work.
Mother'! Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of A
contributes to BftrVfftttaJ
strong, healthy ' ""
motherhood. Mother's Friend is aold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
tlADFIUD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ca,
the train from New York at Englewood,
a suburb, and motored to the hospital.
Mrs. Rooaerelt Arrives.
When Colonel Roosevelt was informed
that Mrs. Roosevelt had left the Twen
tieth Century Limited at Englewood,
within two. miles of the hospital, and
would be with him in a few moments, his
first concern was that the room be In
order and that everything in the room
assigned to her should be ready.
"She is a good housekeeper, you know,"
he told Dr. John F. Golden, "and she
might scold me if she found the room was
not in the best of order." He presently
was satisfied, however, and awaited her
coming. The Interval was spent in con
versation with Drs. Golden and Murphy,
After Mra Kooseveit had been with her
husband several minutes the nurse ap
peared at the door arid bockoned to the
rest of the party.
, Dr, Lambert went only far enough to
wave his hand and shout good morning
to the colonel. Mrs. Longworth led the
others of the party In and Theodore, Jr.,
was the last to enter.
Of the arrivals, Miss -Ethel displayed
the most concern. Her face was paler
than is its wont, and she appeared fright.
ened and nervous at contemplation of
being In a hospital. She clung tightly to
Mrs. Longworth's arm until they went
Into her father's room.
Mrs. Longworth smilingly patted ,th
hand Of her sister' and showed no anxiety.
She read' a copy of the physician's bul
letin, which Indicated a more Improved
condition than even the hopeful situation
yesterday and told its contents to Miss
Ethel, while Theodore, Jr., listened atten
tively. : ; '
. . Slot Ready to Teti the Story.
'The reassuring; words failed' f to remove
me iook oi anxiety irem me younger
girl's face, (bu after, a .short talk with
the colonel v and. afer his" cheery greeting
and invitation, to sit down ,and gossip
Wlfh him,. Miss Roosevelt's nervousness
Ced and khi. laughed, with her fatner
and wanted to have him tell ' her just
how It happened.
"Not now," he replied. "1 want first
to hear how you folks rested last night
I hope yoq .didn't worry after our mes
sages to you." . He told Mrs. Roosevo't
of the arrangement whereby sn was to
have the room adjoining his. ' .
After chatting with the colonel for a
few moments the members of his family
removed their wraps and prepared to
make a short stay with htm. Mrs. Roose
velt was pleased at the arrangements
for her and told the colonel and attend
ants so.
. 1 he : articles the colonel had ordered
for her had arrived and her spirits rose
rapidly at cognizance of her husband's
solicitude for her comfort She - talked
gaily, and after the first five . minutes
there was no air of concern about any
of his family. . ;
In an adjoining room Dr. Lambert, the
Roosevelt family physician, beard from
the physicians who had attended the
colonel . what had been done. Dr. Lam
bert, too, was Inclined to doubt 'the wis
dom of an attempt at present to remove
the bullet He agreed with the other
physicians ' that the bullet appeared - to
be causing no more trouble and that it
would be wiser to leave it there, as it
was segregated from adjoining tissues
by natural process. Later if Colonel
Roosevelt desired it might be removed
with " no inconvenience; to him.
The attitude of physicians today was
simply to treat the case as one requiring
nursing. . , ,
Infantry Examining
Board Moved Here
Colonel Chanes John Chubb and Lieu
tenant Colonels E. P. Pendelton' and D.
L. Howell have been transferred to
Omaha and will be permanently stationed
here from now on as members of the In
fantry examining board. This board will
examine all infantry officers of this di
vision, which includes tbe Department of
the. 'Lakes,. Department . of the Missouri
and the Department of Texas. Heretofore
Infantry officers have received their ex
amination at Leavenworth. '
WORK IS HUNTING WORKMEN
(Continued from First Page.)
refusal -to bend to every passing breeze
of opportunism; his squarely planted at
titude on the American protective tariff
system and the constitution. Had the
president accepted he hodge-podge of tar.
iff legislation, passed in congress by a
coalition of democratic free traders and
third-term opportunists, where would be
the present ' business prosperity of the
United States? -
John Wanamaker, the successful mer
chant, has summed up the situation
tersely as betwetn Taft, Wilson and
Roosevelt in these words:
'Taft and tbe topwave of prosperity;
Wilson, destruction to Industries; Roose
velt, the whirligig administration of an
unbalanced president In a star-spangled
robe wtih archangel wings."
The" republican party, now as always.
stands for prosperity, ; the greatest good
to the greatest number, business sta
bility, tht constitution and the right
No nation in th eWorld's history haa
shown such marvelous development as
that enjoyed by the United States under
the constructive policies of the repub
lican party.
Why change this record to chase a will-
o'-the-wlsp.
MANY SOCIALIST MEETINGS
PLANNED FOR THIS WEEK
Socialists of Omaha have planned many
meetings for this week.
Thursday, 8 p. 'm., Sixth ward branch
meets at Twenty-fourth and Decatur
streets; Twelfth ward branch meets at
3210 North Twenty-fifth street '
Friday, 8 p. m., Jewish branch meets
at the socialist headquarters, room t.
Lyric theater building. Nineteenth and
Famam streets.' -J- , , - ;
Saturday, ( p. m., C. W. Thompson, lo
cal organiser, will speak at Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
Sunday, a. m., Bohemian branch meets
at Turner hall, Thirteenth and Martha
street; t p. m., John C. Chase, candidate
for United flutes senator from Nebraska,
will speak to the working men and
women of Omaha at the Lyric theater.
Music by the socialist orchestra.
EaCLUSIVE man-tailored
READY-TO-WEAR NEW FALL
SUITS COATS
$25 to $35 $15 to $25
, Nowhere in Omaha will you find sweater
suit or overcoat values than we offer here.
Each suit and coat is a reproduction of some
very exclusive foreign design and bears thai
mark of individuality that has always made
'our garments so popular. They are exquis
itely lined and tailored two- toned diagonals.
- rough mixtures, mannish serges and worsteas.
Alterations made without extra charge by man
tailors in my shop. Every suit or coat guar
anteed to zu ana give sausiacuun- .
ISIS Barney St
Boyd Theatsr Bldg.
Children Need "Cascarets" When
Cross, Feverish or Constipated
Any child will gladly take "Cascarets Candy Cathartic" which act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness though cleanses the Utile one's
Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomach and puts the liver in a healthy condition:
Full directions for children and grown-ups in each' package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to children.
10 CeilfS. IWr gr?pe r sicken." '
"CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
FARMERS T&OWN THE CANAL
Proceeds of Bonds to Be Used in Pay
ment of Tri-State Property.
ONE HUNBBED MIXES OF DITCH
Trt-State Company to Be Absorbed
by the Farmers' Irrlgwtloa Dis
trict in Scotts Blaff -Comnty.
Brandels Great Glore Sale.
Women's full sixteen button length kid
gloves, thousands of pairs of whites, also
tans and b'acks-every pair is perfect,
every slse is here; worth 83 and $4 a pair,
Saturday at 8L98 a pair.
BRANDEIS STORES.
SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Oct. 16.-Spe-
clal.) Bonds In the sum of &55O,O00 were
authorized by a total of 183 to 31 at a spe
cial election, and from the proceeds of
these bonds the Farmers Irrigation dis
trict Is to purchase the Tristate canal,
its water rights and appropriations and
other property. As soon as the details
can be consummated the Tristate com
pany will Dasa out of existence.
The ditch and all the expenses con
nected therewith have cost the company
something over 13,000,000. The company
has been operating the big ditch for three
or four years, and la said to have one of
the finest irrigation plants in tbe world.
The Needle dam at the state line is one
of the' structures and the automatic
cleaning device and wasteways, Which
contain thirty-five miles of steel rods
reinforced with concrete, is another. The
ditch is sixty feet wide and running
nearly 100 miles. The territory covered
consists of the finest table land in the
Scott's Bluff country fori fhe most part,,
sold' and occupied two or three years ago.
The ownership And control of the ditch
and entire System will be in the hands
of the farmers and water users them
selves. The water rights are considered
absolutely perfect.
Frank H. Fails as a presidential elector-at-large.
' '- '
SUGARMAN IS AWARDED
damages against A. . W. Pitzele, with
whom he had. an altercation in Arkins'
cafe in April of 191L Sugarman Bued Pit
sele for 16.000. Sugarman claimed that
Pltzele made some Insulting remarks
toward him, and an altercation ensued, in
which Sugarman received severe blows.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
NAMES OF PROGRESSIVES
ON MISSOURI BALLOTS
JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Oct. 16. The
.nm,A ,nrt trwliiv unhald the rizht of
.u mwn.Hlvi naiv in have it si atate
and presidential elector tickets placed
upon tne oriicja oauoi. .
The court overruled tho action of the
democratic state conunuiee ouisung
: Coffee P
oisonim
is a frequent cause of many human aches
and ailments.
,But people seldom lay the blame where it belongs until troubles
multiply and the ;
. doctor says "quit coffee"
The coffee drinker who is annoyed by headache, nervousness, indigestion, heart
palpitation, biliousness or lack of Bleep, can prove to a certainty whether coffee is
the cause by stopping it ten days and using ' ; .
POSTOM
This healthful beverage, made entirely of
choice Northern wheat and the juice of Southern
sugar-cane, tastes much like coffee but contains
no caffeine, the habit-forming, health-destroying
drug in both tea and coffee. ; v
Everyone -can drink Postum with fullest
benefit. ' " ' '
Thousands of former tea and coffee drinkers
have found it a means of regaining healh and in
creasing their comfort. ' ... ,
SLEEP DESTROYERS
Tea and Coffee
"There's a Reason
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
She suffered from nervousness day by
day and sleeplessness by night 1
"Up to three years ago," writes a
young woman, "I was in the habit of
drinking coffee freely and did not realize
that it was injuring my health." (tea
contains caffeine the same drug found
In coffee) "till I was suddenly made tha
'victim of nervous headaches so violent ,
that I was compelled to give up house-,
hold activities and stay In bed much of
the time. Then insomnia came upon me
and the wretchedness of sleepless nights .
was added to the agony of painful days.
. "This lasted till a year ago, when I
was persuaded by a friend to five up
coffee entirely and use Postum. The re-
ult was. In less than a week I began to
. feel the change for the better, my nerves
grew stronger and I began t to sleep,
nights. Day by day the Improvement
continued and in a short time I was re
stored to health. My headaches left me,
the nervousness passed away entirely,
and I enjoy good, sound sleep at night
This Is what I owe to Postun.', and I
feet it but right to tell you of it" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. 'The Road to Well-.
ville." In Pkga . .
n. h. ruTToir,
"Wow located at 918 Bo. 16th St. '
Eyes Examinee. Glasses Fitted,
Try Our $3.50 Eye Olass Mounting.
Guaranteed to Btsy On, or Money
fcefnaded, $5.00 la Solid Gold. -
FUtei Optical En;
813 South Sixteenth Street,
formerly Entsson's.
AMUSEMENTS.
"OMASA'S TVM CXVtZM." . ,
Dally Mat.. 15-aU0fl
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From the Magnificent Star and Gar
ter Theater, Chicago. Jack Conway, Ray
Montgomery and the Healy Sisters and
the Lobster Sq. (N. Y.) Beauty Chorus.
Ladles' Dime Matinee Every Week Bay.
On Douglas Street, at 18th '
KTTOBB VAUDEVILLE Includes ThS
Omega Trio; Riccl's Saxaphone Quartet;
rrana J. .uinvore;
Harry Fisher & Co.;
Walter Hale; Hlp
poscope Pictures.
Ooaturaona 8 to 0; 7 and 8 P. M,
SXHITEB AT Tj
MTrrO SHOW
at 8 rnrst
" Daily.'
ANDREAS DIPPEL
Presents '
"THE SECRET OF SUSAN NE"
Grand OPsra by .
WOLF-FERRARI
With Members of the
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY
AUDITORIUM, OMAHA
MATTJTBB ABD BTEB1BO,
TXVB8SAT, OCT. X7.
Bsserved Seats Bow on Sale at the
Auditorium Box Office.
StfU GOOD Seats to Be Obtained.
Mat, Every Day 8rt$. Every Bight 8:11
. ADVABCSD VAUDEVILLE.
Tall Weak '
Savld Balasco's The Drums of Oude"
La Sully, Venlla Gould, Rotlna Oaaaalll. Mer
rill A Otto. Lydta Nalwn. Firing Waarara, Pa
th" I Waakly Savlew o( WorU'a Brants.
Prices Matlnaa, Oallarr 10c, beat seats Ue,'
iwpl Saturday ad Sunday. Mght, 16c, Ha,
Me and 75c.
mm
Matinee Today Tonight . -The
Sensational Musical Comedy
"ALMA, WHERE DOYOil LIVE?"
Matinee Today ...... 85c, 33c, 60o
Tonight ago, SQo, 75c, $1.00
Thursday WA&XEB WHITESIDE
In TBB TYTKOOB
4 Days, Commencing Sunday
TBE BXXD OP PAJtADISB
Seat Sale Thursday.
KRUC THEATER
Matinee Today at 8:30, Wight, 8:30
. BEST SEATS, SOo
;"THE DANDY GIRLS"
TUESDAY BIGHT
TtJG-OP-WAB COBTE8T
LADIES' BXMS MATIBEB DAZLT
BRANDEIS THEATRE
Today Tonight All Week
l.VA UNO
and a Splendid Company la
"EES HUSSAID'S WITB"
Matinee Saturday.
Beat WkJBva tang la The Spendthrift