r 2
KM; U.U AH A. T11DHSDAV, OCTOttKit '22. 1014.
V
Coat Time Is Rapidly
Approaching
; The chill night nir and shivery mornings give earn
ing of the approach of winter.
Ve'liave prepared a truly iqagnificent showing of
the newest Coats. Our buyer has pearched the New York
market for more than three months for desirable fabrics.
The result of his efforts is best shown in our present
faslionable display.
Coats of Velvet, Plush, Corduroy, Fur Textiles,
Broadcloth, Serge,! Gabardine, Wool Velour, also many
novelty fabrics. ' ,. .
The prices range $13.50 to. $85: ;
No Extra Charge for Alterations. 4
The Store for Shirtwaists
Often copied, but never equalled in quality of the
Blouses, variety of style or the low prices.
The Silks Women Are ikying
FVom our extensive collection of Silk fabric for
the autumn and winter season, these are the most in
demand: ,
Satin Meteors,. Crepe 'Poplins, Bengalincs, Failles
and Black Silks in all the new weaves. t .
Our One Dollar Silk-Hose
. A most excellent wearing Hoee, made of pure thread
Japanese .Tram Silk. Flare tops'of silk lisle, and silk
lisle soles. Black, vrlrfte ancTaU good colors. '
1 -1
,a i ... . ..... , w i '. V - - -.' J- w
flu u r g- if nr "'nr ' in u m 4 4 4 . ,
30(3
.1 ,
STEEL UAGHATES
OH RAIL BOARDS
Mtfnbfcn of Directorate Controlling
Nearly Ha If of Mileage
of Koadi.
BAR IS EIIPIIATIC
AGAIliST RECALL
k eapiBasjs
American Attociation in Session at
Washington Oppos Plof
Supremity Over Jndgea," " ' ,
BTE0N3 foe sisaxnt LAWS
l.(fera All la rrr l ltUIN
and Ordinance that Cast e '
Steadily tilmiMi fcr
' Ayeraae Httse.; ,
WASHINGTON, 0?t. .-Empht(c op
position lo th Judicial raoall. plea that
con it rem should arply the same rul to
injunction In labor as to othar case
of Injunction and referenra to Panama,
tnlia aad Japanese Immigration, ere
among too questions treated la reports of
remmlttNi presented today at tha Aiwr
Iraa Par association, now In annual MtJ
len here.. ....
Concerning (ho status of judlrta! reratl
agitation th committee to oppose Judicial
receil report In' part aa folio!: ? .
"A perceptible change In sentiment
tocrard tha Judicial recall la slowly but
urtly shewing ltalf among tha people of
tha dtffereat atatea. in many localities
true nature to not jrat naderetood. In
cet states the average voter haa, , aa
yet. Insufficient appreciation of Ita bansr
Jul character. Th work of education
must be continued. Tito signs, however,
of Inrreaaing imhtenmcr,t, duo to per
sistent sfforta of Ita opponent, are
very her apoerent. Former leading f d
vocatee cf Judicial recall ara saying toe
about It. Seme ot them are now saying
nothing nbout It. Soma have apparently
given up th Idea of the recall of Judaea
and have turned to tho Judicial decision
recall aa a substitute. Other, more adroit.
LINDABUBT A1TSWERS DICDKSOS
t'eeaeel for Defease Dealea C bargee
f Moaapolr Mad y Attorney
for 1'Blt1 State Oar
er a Meat. -
Can Thoy Win
Tha fcd.la are tig ajr.tnst your kid.
naya, tor alone they lnut face foe )tk
urlo acid, poleonou rmn. rlteumallain.
dropsy, Eirtatit'n : :ran nnd many
other a. Your ajeirm ha to depend on
th kWr.rye' to autxlue thr im!n,
UuU tr, kJdney atiouid ic re-lnforted.
They altould be lvn two allU -flrt.
Cartful l.! In, and then Lioaa'a KIJ
rey Hilia (o atlitulae tlieni In their
atmigi a(lnet uric ari.t'a atta-ka.
Ioa'a kliduey I'UIh ar lei Mucceanfdl
u aJl ovtr tl vuita. I .fi ' a lu::i
c. . .
Omaha Tcstimqnjr '
CharUa r-ulUn,
S6 fL JfU, 8t
Omaha., Mil
;raa year ro I
uffrod from
ti;a In any tack,
brought on by die
orderod kidney. I
wa aJao bothered
In alb r way.
Hoon after uatng
Jjn- Kidney
HIU tin trouble
(ft. Mnre then
I lave kcowa of
other pupl who
fcar been bn
flttd by Lioan'a
f
hv apparently given up both th recall
of Judgea and tha recall of Judicial aeni
ion and hara retreated to poaltlona ls
aatagonlatio to constitutional democracy."
t aneeralaaj Injaaetlaae.
JnJunrUon leglalatlon before tha prosent
oongreaa receive. xtndtd treatment by
th commute In charge of thla aubject
Tha prorlalon, limiting InJuactlona la
labor diaputao, originally Jncarporated la
th antl-truat ,lgllatlon of th houe of
repreaentatlve and jtr amended by th
Anat. ,1 crltlclied) by tha committee,
tf-hlch aayl! ' ' .
"Vout commute I not oppoaed to or
ganised labor. Wa freely cow ede to labor
Ingmen th same right to organli that
their omployera poaae. W ar perded
that In oppoelng th propoaed legislation
w ar tha true friend of both."
Th international law commute aleo
approved th propoaed International ron-
ferenc for ih unification of law relat
ing to bill ut exchang. and th pro
poaed International agreemont In reapeot
to deck cargo exported from tha Vaitea
Btatea In th winter time.
Th oommltt on eommerclal law re
port In fat'or of th continuance of th
national bankruptcy act and oppoaea all
leglalatlon to repeal th act.
for aiaaaUoliy of Law.
Simplicity and clearneaa of lawa, ao a
to be underalood by tha average citizen,
la atrongly urged by th special commit
tee on legislative drafting. It refer In
thla connection to th "crowning mon
strosity of th Income tax act," with Ita
"Involved Phraseology and no attempt
whatever at orderly arrangement." Tha
formal defect of tha act ra pointed out
uader ntn heads, one of them showing
"oertalQ sentence so worded aa to make
no aenac If Iluraliy laUrprtted." The
committee addai
''Though w claim to be a democratic
government, our atatutaa ara addred
to lawyer and not to th people; a lay
man ran hardly b expected to understand
their phraMlogy. Th principal German
atatutaa. particularly th civil coda, ara
pwbllahed la cheap,, popular and handy
editions, and ar found in hundred of
thousand of homes. Th extraordinary
no of legality of th German people I
not entirely unconnected wlih ts Intel'
llf ibility of their lama" . . ..
WoU Bevlee laeoaa Taa Lw,
The committee on taxation alao submit
ted a report on the involved and ton'
luaed form ol tha tncom tax law, and
rccummenld Its revhtlon. aa follows:
"Apart Irom rpoclflj defects th atrue.
iur and iMnguay of th act aa a whole
I open lo th gravest objection, A revis
ion of th law should, therefor, extend
to Its form aa well aa to it aubstanc.
The entire act should b reconstructed.
and ther should bo placed upon tha stat
ute book an Incom tax law to arranged
and expressed a to be convenient for
reference, ronstHient in all It part and
capable of helng understood by a cltlsea
Of average lnttUlitce."
FHII.iADEr.PHf A, Oct. il.-Openlng In
behalf of th drfenae In th government
ult to dissolve th United States Stoel
corporation, Richard V. Ijlndabury told
tha court ha did not know of any Im
portant can brought under th anti-trust
law where th amount of competition
aald to b suppressed waa ao Ilttl aa In
the present caao.
Mr. Undabury Ixgan bla argument
after Jacob M. Dlcklnaon, chief counsel
for tha government, had concluded hi
opening address of lx and one-half
hour by declaring that th tet cor
poration had used ita power mora to
xact non-competitive high price from
th publlo rather than to dee troy
petition. Ha aald that when tha suit waa
begun against th steel corporation It
directors were Interested In companies
that controlled nearly 10 pr cent of th
railroad mileage of th country. Mr.
Uadabury went into tha meaning of th
term, "restrain of trad." 11 argued
that auppreaslon of competition doe not
necessarily restrain trad.' Ha also as
scrted that tha companies taken over by
tha atl corporation In 1901 wra not In
substantial competition.
Lladebary Dealea Maaaaaly C ha rare,
Mr. Lindabury aald th aleel corpora
tion proportion of tha country' total pro
duction Iron and tel In 1911. when th
ult Waa begun, waa S0.1 per cent.
"It cannot In reason b aald," added
Mr. Lindabury. "that tha combination of
nlanufaoturlng eonrna who percent
ag of production did not xud to.l
per rent and whoa acquisition of raw
material aupply did not xeead it rea
onabla rsqutrementa and did not ap
proach to a monopoly necessarily oper
ated to restrain trade or In Itsaif
amounted to a monopoly or an attempt
at monopolisation-' unlea Intent I
shown." (
Mr. Lindabury discussed tha circum
stance which led to tha organlxaUon of
tha tcl eornoratloa which tha govern
mnt charge showed Intent to suppress
competition or to monopolla th steel
business. Ha denied tharo was any In
tent to monopolla, and argued that tha
merging of companies waa dona to savt
th concerns- rom going to ptooea. He
aid th ateel corporation waa tha out
growth of tha Federal Bteel company and
denied over capitalisation was attempted
when Federal Bteel took oven other com
panle prior to tho creation of th big
corporation. .
Haw It oatreU Jtallroade.
Argument on behalf of tha government
In thla dissolution suit against tha United
etatea Bteel corporation and Ita aun
aidlarle waa raaumed by Jacob M. Dick
Ineon when th saasion opened.
Mr Dkklnaon apoko for mors than flv
houra yesterday. Ha reviewed th hi.
tory of tha atet wire pool of 1906 and
then took up tha matter of interlocking
directorates. Mr. Dlcklnaln aald tho
ateel corporation, through IU directors,
waa la dlraet touch with tha large rail
road and steamship companies of the
United State and with tha overwhelm
ing majority In money and power of tha
bank and trust companies of tha United
Btat
Counsel stated that tha record of tha
caa shows that alnea Ita organlaatloa
director of tha corporation hava varl.
ouly ben director In mora thau M0 dtp
Iernt companlea and corporations axolu
Iva of tha 6tae eorporatloa and It aub-
aldiarlaa. In 11L when tha suit waa
brought Mr. Dlcklnaoa continued, some
of tha Bteel director war directors m
alxty-two railroad osmpanlea operating
nearly W per cent of th aotlra railroad
mllaga of tha country.
Frio at kValla Boan Steady.
Th Interlocking of director, Mr. Dick
inson added. In raapect to th leading rail
maaufaoturera, I algnlficant la connec
tion with tha fact that tha prlc of rails
haa been uniform sine shortly after tha
formation of tha corporation.
Taking up th matter ot Bteel directors
sitting on railroad board and using their
Influence to give tha Steel ! corporation
bualnaas, ha gava alleged tnetanoee
through testimony taken la th prent
caaa wher auch Influunc had apparently
been used. -
"it would b rmpoealble to prov fully
th quiet but conataatly effective foroa
thus operating all tha time," Mr. Dick
Insen aald. "Such man do not proclaim
what they ar doing from th housetop.
ft do not require proof ta how how
elf-Interest wilt operate under such con
ditiona, but conclusive proof aa to par
ticular Instances la not lacking."
peror's ukase agalnat vodka and tho ef
fort a being mad t rare for tha Belgian
still In their on country and to feed
and repatriate thoee who hav taken ra
Tug la other countries.
Be rim afatea that no cbstacl wfll ba
plaed In tha way of thts neceaaary wwrk.
but at th earn tlm claim that Ger
many haa done all poa'lhl. In view of
military exigencies, to relieve tha dis
tress la Belgium.
Prwklbltla. a Haa Geei KffetM
Tha Ruaalaa emperor's ukaaa la aald ta
hav hewn lasoed In res pons to a wide
spread demand of hla peopta. who hav
been astonished by tha affect on tha
country of tha prohibition of tha use of
vodka which followed mobilisation. .
Patriotic Britons today ara making a
mecca of Lord Nelson's monument. deo
ratcd In honor of tha anniversary cf tha
victory of Trafalgar. From an early
hoar enormous crowds surged about Tra
falgar square and nearby street. A
strange reversal of history Is tha number
of floral tributes placed on 'the monu
ment to tha French navy.
FINDS NEW REASON
FOR RATE RAISE
(Continued front Page One.)
Every
"It tei m l my
tttmngtk."
e-a '-.-1r-r-irriraTitir
l ijTllA J 1 ILLS
5 0l all Drug Stare
"''---'-- - --- jjflffl 1,1 tin'lf'
GardinalMercier-
Returns to Malines
THE HAGUE. Oct. il.-(Vl London,
H E a. m.) Cardinal Merrier, archblahop
of Mallnta, who took refuge In Holland
aom warka age, haa returned to hla aa
ttv rl!y. Ha haa advisd all Catholic
refugee to follow hi example. The
Nlruw ttotterdameche Cauraat declarta
that Xxa ivlgian refugees pasaed through
Kooandaal on their way home during tha
laat two day.
It has been rumored that Namur haa
been reoccupled by tha alllee, but thla
report I without ci I ftrmatloa and 1 not
believed her.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says the
last words of the late King Charlaa of
llcumanl were: "Have tha fatherland.
bui ao not sited blood. ' .
. I least SeeiMra
Doa't hav to t uaad vary often whe
you aae Bticklaa a Aralca ckUva aafa.
sura asd beala quickly. Xkl All druggiaU.
A d vertlseawot
today, associated with Commlsaloner
Clark and Meyer, aaked tha banker if
ha beUaved tha ahlpper should ba com
pelled to guarantee all railroad aacnrttlea
by paying higher freight rates, although
It had bean shown many Such aecurttlea
war Issued for purpose of negotiation
without regard to tha welfare of tha
property.
Investor Mast Take Ckaaeea.
"If this were merely a oueatian of pre
lecting railroad Investor, without reva-
lency to the hlppera, I would not ba
here," tha witness aald. "Tha Investor
mut tak hi chanoaa."
-"Than at any time In tha future, bo
matter for what cause. If tba need of
money and Improvement of credit might
ba aa great aa now." aald th commie
loner, "it would be another auffldent
raaaoa for advancing rates?"
I do not assent to that," aald Mr.
Straus. "Each emergency muat ba treated
by Itself. Thla present emergency la ao
vast, perhapa the greatest tha country
win aver know, that Immediate relief a
part of which thla commission can af
ford, must ba had. ,
Commlsaloner Clark reverted to a state
ment If tha advance InTates were granted
now, and later It were found It waa nec
essary to continue tha higher figure, the
commission might revoke Ita aaaent and
restore "Just and reasonable" rates. Mr.
Strauss said that ha believed Such restora
tion ahould not ba made only because th
emergency had passed, but an tha basis
of what might appear a '"Just and r ea
se n a bla" figure.
HIat at ffatlaauUlaatta.
"Tou would not auggeat." pursued Com
missioner Meyer, "that this commission
should advance ratea In order that thee
Innocent' Investor might get ail tha
money aut of their Investment that they
thought they would gt?" '
Certainly not," answered the wtrnese,
but lie added that sine this government
waa committed to a policy of government
regulation of rallroada It must jaocoid In
vestor In railroad stocks of bend a
measure of protection. Otherwise na
tionalisation of railways .must folio.
Answer by Mr. Thorn.
Clifford Thome, representing numerous
shipper' . organisation, sought ta . ahow
that; English rallroada had . not keen
granted any Increase in ratea' to protect
their securities. f r.' Straus professed
to have personal knowledge ort It, lie
aid 8lr Qeorge Palsh had Informed him
tha mora Important considerations bring
ing about a feeling of Insecurity were
tha rising coata of tha carrier and in
creased taxation. . .
Th banker admitted that "good rail
road aecuritlea generally sell at higher
rate than other securities." .
Counsel for the hanker Interjected th
statement, however, that he propoaed to
show that the decline In railroad aecurt
tlea had been proportionately greater than
In other stocks and bond.
Counsel for th commission concluded
th examination by drawing from Mr.
Strauss a statement that ha had made no
particular study ot the financial condition
of the eastern railways, and that th con
ditions he described affected all American
railways equally ao far aa ha waa specific
ally Informed. Tha wltnesa declared, how
ever, that his Impression was that the
eastern line stood In moat urgent need
ot relief.
GERMAN ATTACK
v IS DRIVEN BACK
!
(Continued from Page One.)
tinu to be mure or lea in th nature ot
reconnaissance, while the aim of the
fighting on tha allies' left centers around
Lille, which la because It railroad and
highway eonneetione ara of vital etrategto
Importeitra to the German. From Lille
two roads run out. one northerly to
Armentleres and the other southerly to
Fourne throvgh a country which Is
thickly populated.
The French report content Itself with
Ihit assertion that thas roads ara held by
tuarg forces of Germans, while the Br-
Ut coruiuuiilcatloa cialma a vlotory on
them, Tha operation aiong the roads
a isy also merely be a rconnaanoe
movement checked by the CTermana, but
all reports agree that the German resist-
acna at Lille continue to be ot the moot
stubborn nature.
Reaalaaa Helenas; Their Owa.
firjty the moat meager reports arrive
from th eastern war area, but it la aald
the Ituealaa are at laast holding their
owa. Bih aidea are evldenily entrench
ing and the VlsUi river region promises
to become another battle of tlte Alan
Tha alllee consuls themselves for the
Russian withdrawal from weatera Ut
llcla and the advanced positions near the
Russlaa-PolWh border by .he belief that
the Germane, fcavleg committed them.
elva ta an Invasion of Ausatan Poland
will not be aa likely to aeud reinforce
ment to the armies la tbe west aa would
have bee a the eaae If tba Ruesiaaa had
uffere a great revwaa.
Outside of th ptf -ely military cpera
Uona, Interest Center ta tk Huastaa am'
I
GOYERHORS YOTE
OPEN BAMS LATER
Sefoie la Two Balloting to Agree to
Pata Favored by McAdoo and
Maia it November 30.
ACTION K0T EUJDiyo, E0WEVXE
Wllse rrgea that Wew gysteea Be
aagtara1 m Earliest Possible
Ttsae) a -Beet Thlaaj far
Ceaatry.
WASHINGTON. Oct It-The governor
of th twelve federal reserve banks re
fused by two vote today to support the
proposal of Secretary McAdoo to open the
new banking system for business Novem
ber la By a vot of r to K they recom
mended that tha opening ba set tor No
vember to.
This action haa no binding affect upoa
the Federal Reaerv board or upon Mr.
McAdoo, for the currency act glvea th
secretary authority to open tha bank
when ha believe they ara ready to do
business. It waa evident tonight that
member of tha board were not partio
uiarly pleased with tha recommendation
of tha banks and It la possible that a
meeting of the board within tha next few
day will develop sufficient sentiment to
bring a vote anklng tha secretary , to name
an earlier data.
Cloaeaeae at Tat May Welch.
It waa suggested tonight that tbe
cloeenes of the vote might hava some
weight In determining th position of the
federal board, though arguments that all
tha banks must work In harmony on the
ova of launching the system might pre
vail agalnat tha desire for an earlier
Opening.
The discussion of tha opening date waa
taken up Immediately after the bankers
returned from th Whit House, wher
President Wilson declared hla belief that
tha best thing for the country, waa to open
tha banks at tha earliest possible date.
Tha prealdent declared ha thought busi
ness men were mora nervous than waa
necessary. He aald:
Confidence Lacktag.
"For my fealmg about th present sit
uation la thla: The only thing lacking
Sa confidence. The circumstances of the
world ara extraordinary, but we ought
not to allow our mental attitude to ba
extraordinary. Wa are mora nerroue
than there la causa for, and If we go
about business aa It nothing were hap
pening, buajoewe wtll take care of us as
wa take aara'ot It That la my convto-
.tlon.
'1 will not again m tha word "psy
cho! orr.' but there la a phyarhologtcal
element, there la a state of mind In
volved In thla thing which It would be
very neefu! If wa were to correct, and
tha way to correct K with other la to
correct It ta cnreelveo to feel that there
la nothing to wait for In putting business
oa the footing on which it la to remain. I
hope, for a great many years to come.
"But when I started aut I did not as
pect to any these things; I merely ex
pected to tell you how sincerely gratified
I am to hava tha opportunity of meeting
you and of telling you bow I congratu
late tha country on being la the hands,
ta the matter of banking, of aueh a body
f man."
BELGIAN SEAPOET .
SHELLED BY GUNS,
OF ENGLISH SHIPS
(Continued from Pag One.)
seetna likely to give the atruggle there
the name of the battle ef tba canal.
It waa a strange coincidence that
Britons learned on Trafalgar day for tha
first time officially that tha British fleet
waa co-operating with th allied army on
the French coast and tha unusual num
ber of wreaths placed on tha Nelson
monument war indicative ot an ex
pectancy that tha day poealbly might ba
marked with cheering new for tha ad
miral' countrymen. -
What unit of th fleet ara harboring
In tha BtralU of Dover, at time throw
ing shell Into the German column oper
ating on tha French aide of tha water
way, of course ara not known, but tha
presence of gunboats . haa been men
tioned, which upholda tha theories ad
vanced aoon after tha German took.
0tnd, that tha British nary had taken
charg of tba extreme left of tha allied
Una, -
What progreaa. If any. haa been made
by any aide In tha vicinity and aouth of
Oatend la not disclosed la th latest
Part official communication which con
tended Itaelf with saying that tha Bet
glana ara reels ting attack along the
Yser.
Coarelnsr Hoot for Talma are.
WEKPINO WATER, Neb.. Oct
(Special.) Among the fall sport event
In this end of the state ara the dog race
at Talmage on November S, and T.
There are ta be all a?e and consolation
stakes, and $90 in prise ara to be of
fered. The promoter are Importing
seventy-five Kaneae Jack rabbit for the
event , '
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
RETURNED TO STURGIS
STURQ18, 8. D., Oct. XL (Special Tele-
gram.) Deputy Sheriff Bkutt ot Maada
county returned her laat night from
Montana with Lea aoroua, chanted with
horse stealing. Porous waa captured In
Montana and Bkutt waa aided la . tha
oaptura by Montana authorlttea, Bcrana
Is In Mead' county' Jail here awaiting a
bearing.
Cpscarets For
Bowels, Stomach,
Headache, Colds
Get a la-eent box now.
Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowel clean, pure and fresh - with
Caacareta or merely forcing a passage
way vry few day with ealta, cathartic
pllla or castor oilT Thla la Important
CaacareU immediately cleehee tha stom
ach, remove the eour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gaa; take tha -cess
bile from th liver and carry out at
th system tha constipated waste matter
and poison la th bowel.
No odds how sick, headachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Caacaret to
night will atralghtea you out by mora
ine;. They work while you sleep. A.10
cent box from your druggist wUI keep
your head clear, atomach street and your
Uver and bowels regular for motrtha
Don't forget th children tbelr llttl In
side need a gentle cleansing, tao. Advertisement
GFiSGIAL 8DIT OFFEQSUG
F60 TOOpSDAV
4U
We offer 25 suits that were inade BpeciaUy for us to sell;
at $25.00, but when they were delivered the materials
were not of the usual House of Menagh standard. They
were refused by our inspector, but the manufacturer,'
rather than have them returned wrote us . offering
to allow us, to sell them at a price that would dis
pose of the,m satisfactorily. Therefore this sale, which .
starts Thursday at 9:30.. The materials are P"
Broadcloth, Serge and Cheviot. Your s w H
choice at only V. . . . .V u
Come early.
toe - nodst. of tMirm
"Tho Gtoro for Gentlewomen"
Located 1613 Far nam St.
W)
mi n
Tl! I I
LIT I mi j
avoaala
A Combination Coal and Gas Range
Just What Yea Will Bay When Yoa See It'
This range uses both gaa or coal. Tou can bake with
gas in the large oven or with
coaL - Range is absolutely
guaranteed, made of the
very finest material, has a
broiler in the top as well as
a warming closet. A four
burner gas stove or a four
hole coal range, all in one
or all the same time. . The
finest combination range on
the market; reasonable in
price, eavea space 'in your
kitchen; is a fine looking
range,-and we guarantee it
will Jease you.' Let ua dem
on strike this range. Come in
and see it '
i 1
BEATON .LAIER CO.
415-17 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST.
Complete Homefurnishers--Thd Only Store for Fine
' r . . Quality at Low Prices. '
fr
"Tho Littto Tailor Shop TJIth
tho Die Values" . ,
III - . . "i
...iii. ' '.!. in mil im mm- m
151HV. Uodje Ltrect.
In All Matters
of Trust
Bach as Executor, Trus
tee, Administrator or
Guardian, the Peters
Trust Company acts ac
cording to law and with
the utmost efficiency.
Our permanent char
ter, experience and re
sponsibility are points
to' be considered in the
choice of an Executor
or Trustee.
Consult us freely.
Capital - . $200,000.00
Surplus - - $275,000.00
l-M ujsjr),
- -i Ufci.ger j-rWt m
' 0
"rft
' .
Cold in Head
Relieved la on mitral. Money back
it It ialla. Get a 2So or SO tub ol -
ONBON'S
Catarrhal Jelly
9
. UaeKejnlck. For ehronlo aaaal ca- ,
tsrrh, dry catarrh, aore nose, enaghs,
sneesing, nose bleed, etc. Write lor
free eample. The first drop used will
do good. Ask druggists.
Koaaoa Mtfl. Co, Mlnaaapalle, atlaum P
1
t',1- t -;JJ.
"V
)
HOTELS.
?Hr'1.
The Elms Hotel
' Frsnk F. Danlap, Hanager
. Excelsior Springs, Mo.
' paradise for orerworked
and nervous people.
V , Home of tbe most wonderful
healing water In tbe world.
.
:u,
. ' ' e -'
Mil.
- .
- 1o
- -,'S"
.
'
"r
- ' i.
.
1 Jl" .
c
- !
FINE GOLF COURSE
Send for Booklet.
a
AMUSEMENTS.
BRANDOS
TOSTIOKT, FU
laTVsVSAT,
. vuvww Koreaoo a-xaaenta
Tha Bt y ot tk fteasoa.
Help wanted
sTeat H oaday, Katlaaa aa Brening
l.f&V5. HARRY LAUDER
Sttceai Mat, 6Oo-1.60i Uyg, SOo-SajlO.
t
a
BOYD'S THEATER
KVA UNO CHARLES MlJLLEit
Aad t'-clr All Btar New York Company
i'reneit
"HOUCnT AND PAID FOrt"
Br OSOKOal BtOaSEUMT
Matin Thnraday aud Saturday ' '
aTrioea aso and SOo , . . .
Tort Week ngTiimq a XttKSA JTD
Phoas
Dong. .
ADTAJTCSO TATTDXTIXJCJI.
aaBBBjBSBjBaaBBBBBa OtXaftO ant a at.-
Bertha Kalich l -d
ircui. araeita asoria.
virem. .ra.ia asocla
Traas-Atlsatls Trie, Ma Km aad Cln. Or
Prlees: Matlm, uellarr, Real Sean
Mt S.iMjr aa auU. Jae. . MlaMa, Mo, Ua.
iiM lt-m
a
MERICAfKT DonglA
-T-e THr ATUk lJ 47.,
THUS WOODWAJtD TOOK OOatrAaTT
opeaa ftaturaay Syeotas, Oct. 84.
Slight, a&auaaea ttcaeta oa Sale
"READY 'MONEY'!
23d AXV SEAT 25
fa tti.eea Koau. Vmea. Taius, Bat,
OM-aJaA'g VaT OUmi' -
GIHLStt'.PUm R0U6ERSSfu
Will It Cohan. lJa Emerson. Henry Nel
son A Big cast la ths Two-art Fantasy. .
rolliea of N. Y. A Paris." Big beauly
Chorus of Dainty, Dlmplod Darilng.
aVADXXaV BHU SCAT. WXSX SATS.
Toy aad Tomorrow Jaase Z.asky
Fraeenta Sir. Sober Xdeaea la
"Wtere the Trail Divides"
Start at lOlOO, litis, H:SO, 1j45,
ai, turn, sum, sat.
V