Tlir: HKE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1014.
The Fur Shop
We are not alarmists, but we do know
and aro sincere in advising you that the
price of furs, especially mink and Fitch,
will rise rapidly, owing to existing condi
tions. As it is, these furs are pricod at tho
lowest figure in years, but we cannot pro
diet how long they will so remain.
Why You Should Order Your Suit Made
To Your Special Measure Now
Our $55, $05 and $75 patterns ordered specially for
our tailoring department, now made to your order,
lined with Skinner's satin, rut by an expert, in any
style you may choose, for $45, $5T and $f5.
A perfect fit guaranteed.
Gloves for 50c a Pair
You'll find here just the gloves you want
for present wear.
We have some choice silk, chamoisette
and lisle gloves left at 50c a pair.
RAPS PR17ATEBANK SYSTEM
Judge McPherson Scorei Method
in Effect.
PILOT MOUHD BANK INSTANCE
Worialea erHy aad Kl
mlulln or Cak Made
for Tmfi.
(From a Stuff Correspondent)
PES MOINES. Oct. -Spcll Tele
gram Wudge Smith McPheraon, ln fed
rrHl court today severely mcorlateO)
mcthodii In vogue n handling private
hanks In a cas Involving the. bankruptcy
of onirt of th Pilot Mound bank In
limine county.
Th hank had loaned I40.000 to a con
ririM tlon company and t7.W "n ,n"
.llvld.ial with the only security some
wcrlhlefs western mining stock. The fact
lht there vii no Inspection of the bank
by anybody permitted thla condition to go
on foi years. The bank continued to pay
.livldctuls without ever earning a dollar
and tlm court said thla la nothing elae
man stealing. ,
fi.aaar Men Will Ml.
Judge Uaynor of the suprem court to
day o'k under advisement the tomplalnt
of property ownere against the erection
of a lalxinudr for Billy Bunday. but In
dicated he would probably rule against
1 lie complainant.
GERMANS REPORT
DECISIVE BATTLE
(Continued from Page One )
and where the Ilusslans attempted realm
ance they were beaten. The Kuaalana fled
In the direction of the River Ban. at
tempting to croaa at Plnlava and Lehayak.
where a graat number were captured.
Great Errata Iarji4la.
LONDON. Oct. la. Except for a flood
of vivid detail regarding the fall of Ant
werp, the British publlo has beea prao
tloally cut oft from newe from the front
during the last twelve hours. It la felt,
however, that events of tremendous mo
ment either are occurring or are Impend
ing la the area about LiUe. where the
cavalry of the contending forces has been
In violent contact for a week.
The military critics for the London
morning paper devote their apace to
speculation regarding the utility of Ant
werp lor Oermaa offense er defense. Most
of taem agree that unlosa Dutch neutral
ity la violated Antwerp will be of no
more use In forwarding the Oermaas' pur
pose of making Zeppelin and naval raids
of England than othar places In Uelglum
which have been occupied for some time
by the Invaders.
They agree, however, that for military
purposes In the western theater of war
the occupation of Antwerp la of supreme
importance to Qermany, which now wilt
be able to release several divisions to aid
the sorely pressed right wing. Further
more, the capture of the city will Insure
the lines of communication should retreat
be necessary through Belgium.
Additional details of the shelling of
Antwerp indicate that the damage was
not as great aa at first estimated. The
damage. Inflicted by the Oerman artillery
may be aet off In large measure by the
great destruction wrought oa German
shipping In the harbor by the Belgians.
An official eomroutiratlon from Berlin
states that no Information yet Is avail
able aa to the amount of booty taken la
the town.
The offlcist statement says that on
baturday German cavalry completely
routed a French cavalry division west of
Ulle, which Indicates that the extreme
limit of the western battle la within
twenty miles of the straits of Dover.
It la officially announced la Berlin
that In the eastern theater of war all at
tacks of ' the (lrst and tenth Russian
armies have been repulsed, while the
same fate was Buffered by the Russians
when they attempted aa outflanking
movement by way of Rchlrwlndt, East
Prussia.
In South Poland, the Germans claim,
their armies have reached the Vistula
The assertion Is also made that the Rue
mans have Invented the storlea which
have been given out regarding' great
viotorlea at A u gusto wo and Buwalkl.
Petrog-rad remains silent as to the
movements of the Russian armies, but
hints that secrecy is necessary for the
time being because Important operations
are pending.
Late reports indicate that terrific fight
ing, partaking of the nature of sieg
operations, has taken place during the
last fortnight B round Roye. Laseigny and
(6
Albert, the last named place having been
completely destroyed, inspection of the
works from which the Germsns were
driven show that they took the finest
possible advantage or the rock quarrlee.
Now that the opposing forces are de
ployed In a comparatively level country,
shorter periods of vigorous fighting prob
ably will produce more decisive results
than did the engsgement while the op
posing lines were entrenched against each
other.
From Austria come reports, by way of
Italy, of the rapid spread of Anlntln
iholera and of the sufferings being en
dured by the Austrlsn troops on account
of the unusually cold westher.
The Home newspspers. commenting on
the sppolnlment of General Zuielll as
Italian minister of war. consider It stg
nlficant that he should have been liorn
in I'apo H'lstrla, an Italian province still
p the possession of Austria. I'mler the
new minister It la expected that prepara
tions to place the army on a war footing
will he hurried, but Italy apparently la
still firm In the determination to remain
neutral.
French Bulletin
Says Cavalry Fight
" Continues on Left
TARia. Oct. 1!. The following official
communication was given out In Paris
this afternoon:
"First On our left wing the cavalry
engagements continue In the region of
Laiiass. EstaircB and llaxebrouck. Ile
tween Arras and the Olae, the enemy
endeavored to deliver several attacks,
which failed, notably between Lasslgny
n1 Roye.
"Becond On the center we have made
some progress on the plateaus of the
right bank of the A Is no, In front of Pols
sons and to ths east and southeast of
Verdun.
"Third On our right wing. In the
Vosges, the enemy delivered a nlKht at
tack In the region of Ban De Rapt, to the
north of Ile. They were repulsed.
The flag captured yesterday belongs
to the Sixth regiment of active Pomer
anlen Infantry, No. 9. of the Twentieth
corps of the Prussian army. The brigade
of marine fuallllers was engaged during
all the day of October and the night of
October MO against Oerman forces and
repulsed them, and at the same time In
flicted heavy losses, amounting to 800
The French losses amounted to nine
killed, thirty-nine wounded and one miss
ing. "In the Belgian field, according to the
latest Information received her concern
ing the situation at Antwerp, the Oer
mana occupy up to the present time only
the suburbs of this city. The twenty,
four forts on the two banka of tho River
Escaut are resisting with energy. j
"In Russia the fighting still continues
with fierceness on the frontier of East
Prussia. To the northwest of Lyck the
tlermana are retreating, at the same time
destroying bridges.
"In Southern Poland, between Ivsngo
rod and Sandomlr, there has been artil
lery fighting with columns of the enemy,
who have reached the Vistula."
Germans Fail to
Halt Japan Advance
TOKTO, Oct 1L The following official
statement relative to the Japanese opera
tions around Tslng-Tau, seat of govern
ment of the German concession of Klao
Chow, was given out today ;
'The Oerman forts, warships and aero
planes ar trying vainly to arrest the
Japanese advance, ar sustaining no
damage.
"Japanese warship silenced Illtls fort
and drove a warship out of range of their
guns. Our aviators answered aa unsuc
cessful attack by German airmen on Jap
anese mine draggers by flying over Tslng
Tau and dropping bomba"
Belfort in Fear
of Big&ege Guns
UXNPO.V. Oct. 11-The Daily Uilli
Amsterdam correspondent says HerUn
newspaper are distributing posts is an
nouncing that the civil population U leav
ing Belfort ( French fortified town to the
ao-called territory of Belfort) In tea? of a
bombardment.
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gists. Advertisement
COLUMBUS DAY IS
CELEBRATED HERE
Italian Circlet in America Observ
ing1 Annrrmary of Explorer
Who Discovered America.
PARADE THE LOCAL STREETS
Omaha sa Who Are alves of name
fnantry a Fantoas Discoverer
of Western Hemisphere Jola
la Inns Procession.
Monday wss a big day in Italian circles
In America. It was the anniversary of the
discovery of America by Columbus 422
years ago. While It as a legal holiday In
America, the Itnlhin-Americans made It
a dsy of ewcnl celebration In honor of
the great achievement of the discovery of
a new hemisphere by the great explorer,
who was himself an Italian.
A great Italian parade, In which thou
sands of Omaha Italians took part,
traversed the principal bueineaa streets
of Omaha In the afternoon. With a few
hundred horsemen, several hundred auto
moMtea, delegations of all the Italian so
cieties and loriKe and five bands the
parade made a splendid showing.
Btartlng at Sixteenth nnd Nicholas
streets at i o'clock the puriido panned
aouth to Douglas, east to Eleventh, south
to Far nam, wet to Nineteenth, south to
Harney, east to Eleventh, south to Mason,
west to Thirteenth, and thence south to
Meti hall, where Mayor Dahlman. L. J.
I'lattl, Jo Beato and others addressed
the crowd.
Two Flags Intertwined.
Italian and American flags were Inter
twined and everywhere thev flow In the
wind in abundance and profusion. Joe
C'alebra ws msrshal of the parade. Three
beautiful floats, representing three fea
tures of Columbus' expedition lent charm
to the parade.
The first of the floats represented
Columbus before Queen Isabella of Ppaln
In his plea for funds with which to make
what seemed a foolhardy voyage Into the
unknown wilds of the Atlantic In quest of
a direct route to India. Queen Isabella
waa aeen In the float pledging her Jewels
to the raising of money for the voyage
which King Ferdinand waa loath to
finance.
The next float showed the Santa Maria
at the landing on American shores after a
perilous voyage of many weeks. it
showed Columbus and his sailors step
ping out of the trusty hull upon the wel
come shores of the Island.
Represent Return to Spain.
The third float represented the return
to Spain. Again the great sailor and ex
plorer Is before the king nnd iicen, mak
ing his report of his voyage and what he
hns discovered.
Leading the parade came the marshal
and his aides, a cavalcade of horsemen,
a hand and representative of the Chris
topher Columbus society, another band
and the Dallcenlsio All Ktna society, a
band and the Italian Benevolent associa
tion, followed by another band, the Hum
pert I lodge of the Modern Brotherhood
of America, a band and the Giovanni
P'Ameallo aoclety. Then followed the
train of automobiles with prominent Ital
ians of the city, some more floats, and
finally the city and county officials In
automobiles.
The clay waa rounded out with a big
ball at Mctl hall at 7:30 last evening.
President Regards
Naco Incident as a
Local Difficulty
WASHINGTON, Oct. K.-Flrlng across
the International border at Naco, Arls.,
by American patrol troopers and Mexican
soldiers was characterised by President
Wilson todsy as "local difficulty." Ap
parently he considered that tho Incident
had no bearing on the general situation
In Mexico and was not Inclined to attach
much Importance to it.
NACO, Aria.. Oct 12. The Carranxa gar
rison of Naco, Bonora, was again sub
jected today to shell fire from the guns
of Governor Maytorena. The Vllllsta ar
tillery, whlh threw four shells Into
American territory yesterday, doing con
siderable damage, seemed to be better
handled today, and the shells fell into
the Mexican town.
General Hill, commanding the garrison,
again ran trenches parallel to the bound
ary line to protect his men from the fire
of Maytorena' Yaqul Indians, who, dur
ing Baturday night and early yesterday,
worked around to the American line and
directed their fire on the garrison, from
this side of the border.
Hill compallned that the American bor
der guard had failed to prevent thla viola
tion of American neutrality.
TWO MORE GERMAN
BOHBSHIT IN PARIS
(Continued from Tag One.)
throe ersons were killed yesterdsy and
fourteen wounded. At the ssme time
officials adopted measures looking to the
prevention of similar arts.
lllrarhaaer Heads Defense.
General Htrechauer waa appointed to
lake charge of the defense of the city.
He organised last year the axel a 1 branch
of the army service. A number of dep
uties met at the call of Deputy Deny
Cochin, to consider various mean of
rendering the city more secure from aero
plane attack.
The creation of aerial squadrons sta
tioned at cardinal points to be always
ready to dash after the air craft of the
enemy as soon as they should be sig
nalled approaching the city; the arming
of fast monoplanes with quick firing
guns, and the telephoning of warnings by
residents of the capital to the French
Aero club, which la now under military
control, were among the auggestlons dis
cussed. Boasa Strike Cathedral.
The news that on of the German bomb
yesterday struck the cathedral of Note
Dame, has been communicated to the
vatloan. It la reported that the pope ex
claimed on getting the message: "Provi
dence he prevented an outrage which
would have ahocked the world."
Military critics, commenting today on
the movement of the armies In the Apr,
niont region, declare It la worthy of note
that Apremoot. to the eaat of &t Mlhlel.
1 the route the enemy would take If they
aoucht to withdraw from t. Mlhlel In
the direction of Lorraine. Their positions
In this vicinity mean much to them. It Is
declared.
Oaly BltuaO OrilE."
To get the genuine, call for full nam,
IiAXATIVL BROMO Q CI NINE. Look
for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures
TEUTON ARMIES
ON THE HEELS OF
MUSCOVITE HOST
(Continued from Page Ona)
field of observation than that of Poland,
lumber. In Qallcla, Is their destination.
On saying farewell to the correspond
ents, Grand Duke Nicholas emphasized
the "great utility of the press In expert
and worthy hands," but he quickly
quenched the rising hope of his audience
by saying:
"I regret that I shall hot be able to
show you all I should Ilka to, for In this
war so specially grandiose, absolute sil
ence regarding military secret dealing
with the plan of campaign is a necessity
of success." '
The grand duke then Informed the
correspondents that they were going to
liemberg.
Threats of Anstria.
According to Italian sources, the Austro
Hungsrlan government, anticipating Ital
Inn participation In the war. made all
arrangements to throw Into the Jslls the
prominent citizens of Trieste of Italian
birth or descent and It Is asserted
threatens to shoot without trial all per
sons participating In pro-Italian demon
strations. It Is even said that Thleste
itself will be bombarded In the event of
anything in the nature of an Insurrection
taking place.
A message, from Budapest published in
Rome credits the Hungarian government
with the Intention of granting autonomy
to Transylvania, with a view of averting
an insurrection in that country.
Militia Preparing
to Take Charge of
Colorado Situation
WASHINGTON. Oct. U-Reorganla-tlon
of the Colorado stat mllltla In order
to relievo the federal troop now on duty
In the coal trike region there, I being
planned by Governor Ammona, according
to Information reschlnr President Wil
son. The president said today, however, that
he could not tell detail of the plan and
that nothing definite ha been done.
Repeated effort have been made to
have the Colorado mine operatora accept
the strike settlement already adopted by
the miners, hut so far the) president's at
tempts have been fruitless.
DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 12-Oovernor E.
M. Amtnnns today waa at Wichita. Kan.,
attending the International Dry Farming
congress. His most recent statement re
gardlng the propoaed withdrawal of the
federal troops from the strike district
was to the effect thst the ability of th
stste to take care of the situation de
pended upon the sale of 1,nno.0o0 bonds
voted by the legislature last May for the
paymaent of the military debt. None of
these bonds have been sold. About HOO.Ono
of them, it was stated today, have heen
exchanged for certificates of Indebted
ness issued to militiamen and other
creditors of the state.
Several new organisations of the na
tlcnal guard recently have been enlisted
at Delagua. Hastings, Walsenberg. Forbes
and other points in the southern Colorado
strike district. It I expected that all of
these new orgsnlaatlons, totalling from
men, wlu have been mustered
Into service hy the end of the week
Pension Roll is
Slightly Lower
WAHHINOTON. Oct. 12.-l'ncle 8am
paid out a total of 1T2,7.W ln pensions
In the fiscal year ended June 30 laat. ac
cording to Commissioner of Pensions
Paltigaber. In his annual report, made
publlo today. Thla comparea with 1174
Kl.io In 19ia. which wa the largeat
amount ever paid out The commissioner
points out, however, that the summit In
expenditures has been reached, and a de
crease In the amount may be expected to
continue. The grand total of expendlturea
for penslona from IS up to and Includ
ing 1914 was $4,33.511,9M.
The total number of pensioners of all
classes on the rolla was 785,239, against
R30.J72 in 1911. The number of civil war
pensioners was 728,129. compared with
72.4.19 in 1913. The largest number ever
on the roll wa In 1902, when there were
999, .
RAILROADS HAULING MANY
LOADS OF GRAIN AND MEAT
Superintendent Derr of th Great Weal
em. with headquarters at Clarion, la.. Is
In the city, a witness before Examiner
Brown of the Interstate Commerce com
mission. Said Mr. Derr:
"We have no reason to complain . of
the business out of Omaha and Nebraska
While It I not booming. It la good, and
w ar hauling Immense quantities of
grain and meat W expect a continu
ance of present conditions for some time.
Europe is taking great volumea of grain
and meat, and Nebraska I furnishing Its
proportion.
"Our road la in good condition for the
coming winter. Physically It wa never
better."
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It apply a little a directed and within
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LEX IV1E
YOUR FALL
III . III
1512 1 2 DODGE STREET
HARRY WOODS SHOOTS SELF,
Secretary of State of Illinois Sends
Ballet Through His Brain.
CAREFULLY PLANNED THE DEED
Probable Cans of Hie Art Vu Ills
Extenslre Deallnas on the Cai
rsg Boars of Trade
In Grain.
SPRINGFIELD, III., Oct. 11 Secretary
of Stat Harry Wood, one of the demo
cratic candidates at the September pri
mary and former operator on the Chicago
Hoard of Trade, killed himself early yes
terday morning. His lifeless body, wltn
a gaping bullet wound in the center of
the forehead and a revolver clutched In
his right hand, was discovered this morn
ing lying In the tool room In a garage at
the rear of his residence.
John J. Coffey, assistant chief clerk in
the auditor's office, wan placed In charge
of the office of the secretary of state by
i Governor Dunne.
An examination of the accounts of the
office was started at once. The last re
turn of fees to the state treasury hy Sec
retary Woods wa on June 30, when the
total was .170.536 for the quarter. No re
turn has been mad for th quarter end
ing September 30.
Mrs. Woods had become alarmed at her
husband's absence from homo alnce 6
o'clock Sunday morning. Going to the
garage, she found her husband's keys
locked on the inside. A neighbor was
called and a door forced, and In the corner
of the tool room the body of the secre
tary of state was found.
No note of explanation was left by Mr.
Wood and the only clue which would
give a possible Indication for a cause of
the tragic deed waa a bulky bundle of
papers, showing extensive dealings ln
grain through a Chicago brokerage house.
There was evidence that tho secretary
carefully planned the deed. He had taken
off his bat and laid It on a bench, but did
not remove bis eyeglasses. An Iron bed
had been placed against the door leading
to the room, and all the door wer
locked.
The vacancy In the secretaryship will
be filled by appointment by the governor.
ANTWERP'S FALL
PTE DRAMATIC
(Continued from Page One.)
lh relnorcemente, but events proved
thst this powerful aid, which would
have been sufficient a wek earlier, was
not sufficient now when a section of tho
fortifications already had been silenced.
The suburb began to surfer from the
shell fire, hut confidence is still general
In the city.
October 6. The German circle of fire
lightens on the city, stern facts have
I eaten Into our confidence. The men on
I the front stand the grueling punishment
without being able to see the enemy;
the men in the trenches are .fagged out
and tormented. At the M alines gates
there clamor a great horde of refugees:
from suburban towna The crowd for a
! time was kept back by soldiers. Ant
werp' own cltlsen also sr fleeing in
terror. The newspapers announce offlclaly
that tho situation I grave. The bulk of
the people have sent about preparation
for departure.
I "October 7 Th newspaper today pur-
llsh official advice to the people a to
I their behavior during th bombardment.
: Th city' go holder have been emptied
and the animals In the Zoo have been
killed. Men go about tbe streets killing
homeless dogs.' The hospitals are being
emptied and the staffs of the legations
and moat of the consuls are departing.
There I hardly a carriage of any kind
left In the city. The telegraph offices
are closed, the civic guard haa been dis
armed and the newspapers have ceased
, publication.
"On the front of tbe Nethe the line ha
been abandoned. Tbe partial retirement
from the flld wa followed by the re
duction of several forts. Fort Broechelm
was tho last of the southern fort to go.
Artillery Outclassed.
"The German artillery ha pushed for
ward. A Belgian staff officer made this
explanation:
" 'We were outclaased In artillery from
the first. A a consequence the Ger
mans were able to destroy a section of
the outer forts. When the British aid
arrived th situation waa almost hope
less.' "Tbe troubles of the staff a re added to
by the fact that th Germans are kept
advised by sple, on the actual battle
ground of our position.
"October S Tbe bombardment of the
city proper waa commenced at 1 o'clock
thia morning with the Germans' twenty-eight-centimeter
guns. When th first
of these shells exploded ln the southern
quarter, the whol city seemed shaken
by the concussion. The people poured out
Into the streets and began a hurried
flight The night wa clear and moon
light, with the glare of burning houses
adding to the illumination. Constantly
the shriek of a woman or the wail of a
child broke in upon the listless plodding
of the fugltlvca
"Shells came ln clusters of six, very
methodically, tnto our particular quarter,
and then th guns were deflected a little
weeks' use, when you will see new h air
fine and downy at first yes but really
new hair sprouting out all over your
scalp Danderine is. we believe, th only
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and our for Itchy acalp and It never
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If you want to prove bow pretty and
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a few moments a dellgtitful surprise
awaits everyone who trie thla.
IVIAKE
SUIT
to Bttack anntMer quarter. The Meleians
Irt out all the oil fn.m the tanks along
the Scheldt at Jlobok. n."
Man Sent to Jail for
Contempt of Court
Sues Judge Landis
CHICAGO, O. t. 12. Suit for J..nn(l
damages filed asalnpt United Stntes Judge
Kenesay M. l.nndls on Saturday, it lie
came known today, is the rejult of thirty
days spent In Jll hy Fra:;l; Itlacklldge
on a contempt charge preferred by the
federal Judire
If the suit Is pressed to trial It will be
the first time in local history, it wss
said, that a L'nlted States judKe was
sued for dnmaR-es as a result of one of
his decisions.
BiacklH.pe. tie'anie involved in a bank
ruptcy suit and Judge Lnndls accused
him of pci-Jury. Blacklldpe bases his
laini for damages on alleged Impairment
of his health due to his stay in Jail. loss
of his position and 12.40'' . which it Is al
iened, was Involved In the bankruptcy
proceedings.
Queen of Belgium
is Still in Ostend
LONDON. Oct. 12. Definite Information
hss been received here that the queen of
the Belgians, notwithstanding the report
last week that she had readied England,
has not left Ostend for London.
In the course of the operations around
Antwerp last week King Alhejt pro
ceeded to St. Nicholas, an Important
place on the railroad line between Ant-
werp and Ghent and beyond the outer
range of the Antwerp forta. His maj
esty was at St. Nicholas as late as last
Thursday morning. His subsequent Jour
ney eastward was In company with Bel
gian troops, whose withdrawal In that
direction had been rendered necessary by
the overwhelming forcea opposing them.
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We don't rare whether you are bothered with
falling hair, prematurely gray hair, matted hair,
brittle hair or stringy hair; dandruff, itching
arnjp or any or all forma of hair trouble, w
want you to try TUYHToUrt" at our rUk.
We give you a binding guarantee, without aay
'nt rt nga' ' or red tape, that It won' t rnet you a
cent If we do not prove to you that "tVystoltp'
will do all we clarra for It -end whtl'i Important,
we have plenty of money to baclt our guarantee.
ILOrtc haa been deposited In our local bank an a
KperlAl Fund to be fori ei ted tf we fail to comply
with this contract. Cut out the coupon below and
all It today to Create Laboratories, U K St.,
IMnghamton. N' Y.
nn coxrrojr
The Creslo ljsbnrstnrtef,
"4-K Kt., Hmshamton. N. V.
I am a rsader ot The Omaha Bee. Prnva
to ma without coat how Cryatnlli atopa fall
ing hair, (rnti flaw hair, haaiahea dandruff
and ifhlns w-alpa anil retora prmaturtly
srar and faded hair to natural rolnr. Write
your name and addreta plainly and
PIS THIS rot' PON TO YOl R I.ETTEIl.
1
7 . 1 1 ..':.
Z FLITTOM
1 w Beaffia 164.
ABOUT
YOUR
EYES
e v-.., ,,,
fcSlft 'tl. - . J -I ! yjt,.
Tall.
' Hy act a ths,
Daffodils, I
Miles. F.t. t
Catalogue on
HTKWtHTS 1
I BKKII STOKK,
I 11B N. iej t. I
t Op p. Hwatofflce. I
V Uauglas 7T.
Greatest of All
Human Blessing!
The most wonderful thing In th world
Is love expressed In the helpless Infant.
And among those aids and comforts for
expectant mothers Is th well known
"Mother' Friend."
This is an external application to
enable the abdominal muscles to become
more pliant, to expand naturally without
undue pain from the strain Upon cord
and ligaments.
In almost every settled community are
women who have enjoyed the blessing of
this famous remedial and helpful embro
cation. Their daughters have grown up
to learn of Its splendid assistance.
Applied as directed upon those muscles
Involved it soothes the fine network of
nerves with which all the muscle are
supplied. Thus a great share of the pains
so much dreaded may be avoided and the
period of expectancy passed through ln
ease and comfort
Anything that adds o much comfort
must be counted as a blessing Indeed.
In a little book sent by mill much use
ful Information la given to Inexperienced
mothers. It tells how to use "Mother's
Friend" and how to avoid caking breasts.
Get a Kittle to-dnr snd write for book to
UrsdtielU Itegulstor Co., iill) I,sumr Hide.
Atlanta. Ga, Le sure Jtu gV( "AUtUcr
t rkuU. "
The Stewart Food company
. Guarantees
-a. 1
m.
Constipation
in any man, woman, child or bahy who drinks It each
morning before breakfast. It contains the pure, lax
ative, corrective, salts of fruit- the natural remedy
for biliousness, constipatlon,indigestion, gallstones,
muddy complexion, tlckheadache, piles, etc It cures
by building up the stomach, liver. Dowels, kidneys.
When you leam Its rare power to do-this and
make people strong, healthy, and well you will
waste no more time or money on sickening physic,
uurtlul pills, or debilitating mineral waters.
91 per )ar. for tale by Sherman at McConnell,
STEWART rOOD COIMSrirIMf,SHaQr
The Most
Popular
Shoe
For Women
Is that dainty shoe
with tho vesting quar
ter and patent oolt
vamp. It as taken New
Vork by storm. "We have
them in all sizes and
widths. Price
$350
Fexcl
1419 Farnarn
Advertising U the pendu
lum that keep buying
and telling in motion.
A Ml SESIEST".
U. S, MARINE BAND
and EVENIN6 OCT. 17IH
AUDITORIUM
"THE PRESIDENT'S OWN"
Box Offlc Mow Opsn.
GNaaral Admission 50c
Box Seat 91.BO.
Children 85c
BRANCEIS "o Wdn.day.
DnHflvLI Matins Wadnsadar.
The Favorite Irish iSinKinif Artor.
risk O'Ksra. ln Hi X.atsst Success,
"JACK'S KOHlRri,"
Prlossi Mat.,35o-f 1 ; Ewnlng. flSc-I,50
Thre ICi-hti Oct I- 18. 17. Mat. Wd..
play U BALDPATE ST
BOYD'S THEATER
Opsas Saturda wht. Oct. 17. with
Kva Lang-Ctuu-lra Miller
anl ttifir New York Company. In
"IlOl'GHT AND PAID FOU."
6uita Now on Hsle.
rrlo, 86 and 60e.
Mat.. Sunday. Thursday r- ' Saturday.
raon
Sonria
44.
AOTAJCCZO YAUDXTH.I.K.
This week: Ann Tasker & Co.: Kd
mon.l Hayes at Co.: M. Kay A Ardine;
Uardiner Trio: Hilda Thomas trvcl Lo,,
Hall. Ward, Hell & Ward; John Geiger;
Orprtaum Travel Weekly,
I'rlcaa Maiina Oallsrj. 10c; baat seala (axcp
Saturday ai4 funda)'. Kc N'uhta. Iuc-w-a0-7e.
" "OMiXa'l T CZaTTEB" '
"J. HONEYMOON GIRLS
With I'hil Ott, Alw IJLiir (I a ntattl rii. .a
)) of ilorgeouinct. fun tad Muwc ni (rijf ui
round 4 by Klrts ti-tu'y idon. o? Honvm.x?D,og
hntitw World' Serifs m rn ielMn ci
XJUIft' DXXJ; MAT. WEEK OATS.
iT"nw".i naaiajaJsisHB