r "" *
Today
3: to 3. Hold Your
l ftreath.
He Didn't Kill Her.
Jei'-m Ready in 3 Years.
'ill; Rail Staff.
»>v !■> i/hlJ'BANE
v ...-'
\- you '.veil know, the “Sena
t« . ” beat the “Giants” yesterday
i • score of 2 to 1. Each side
• von three games. So today’s
• settles the baseball cham
i • dvr- -or it might be the bribery
< .piouship—of the United
* 'S,
o'k'.i ihat decisive game pending,
i : m hopeless to try ,interesting
;•; can youth in anything else,
‘S' ,‘ er Hi years of happy mar
* 1 allowed my wife to join
V <'-icr man without trouble, bc
< . 1 I loved her.”
*1; .,ys Dr. Alfred Lawrence
■- ■ re t, an educated, civilized
1. . ’Vhat he does now was done
> by Ruskin.
Many “he-men” in our land will
denounce such a course as pusil
lanimous, beneath the dignity of a
red-blooded American.
Such forgiveness would seem
strange' also to the old-time In
dian rajah. He. according to Mon
tesquieu, turned his faithless wife
over to an elephant to be tor
tured.
The balance of American mascu
line oDitiion, probably, would be
in favor of the gentleman that
chokes his wife, as Othello did on
mere suspicion, or the energetic
gentleman that hits her over the
head with an axe when his sacred
vanity is offended.
It is not easy to decide what
civilization and right conduct real
ly are.
The Japanese look ahead. Give
them credit for it.'
Mr. C. G. Grey, managing editor
of the Aeroplane, a sound British^
publication, said yesterday:
“The Japanese mean to control
the Pacific. And they know that
it can be done only through the air.
Several years ago they had a num
ber of Englishmen, expert fliers
and builders, teaching them how to
build flying machines and run
them. _
mz .— '
"They have bought and are
copying samples of the best flying
machines made everywhere in
Europe.
“At this moment there are in
,Tamn 17 factories working night
and day turning out flying ma
'•hir.es for war.”
President Coolidge, his secretar
ies of war, and of the navy, might
think over that statement.
If Caolidge will ask his two
fighting secretaries to read the ad
mirable editorial headed, “Of Sin
ister Import to America," pub
lished by Cyrus H. K. Curtis on
September 29, it will help them to
understand why the Japanese have
17 factories turning out fighting
flying machines.
Grey says they are building some
of the very big machines like the
one recently bought from German
builders. But they are specializing
in the “one-man, one-bomb, light
machines.”
They are small, high-powered,
terrifically swift airplanes, that
could be sent out in clouds like
mosquitoes. If one of them were
brought down it would mean the
loss of one man and one cheap
machine.
Japan, according to Grey, will be
ready for war, on a big aggressive
scale in three years. She has now
the world’s second biggest fighting
fir fleet.
Shall we be ready in three years
to meet that fleet?
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, active
lady politician -in New York, and a
22 karat female genius, is inclined
to scoff. She refers to the fact
that Mrs. Coolidge has made her
own shirt waists, costing SI.(50
apiece, baking her own cakes, etc.,
as “milk pail stuff.” If Miss Mar
bury is not careful she will make
votes for Coolidge.
“Milk pail stuff” interests many
women in this country, and men.
Miss Marbury, with the fire of
genius in each eye, made a big for
tune quickly, bought the best
plays, brought over the best actors,
got rich quick. It is hard for her
to understand the life of Mrs.
Coolidge. As an underpaid school
teacher, she had to save, she had
to make her own clothes and was
only too glad to cook her own food.
She went to sewing and cooking
after she married Calvin Coolidge,
for he was a poor man.
“Milk pail stuff” has a big fol
lowing.
Seibold says, “Coolidge is now
sure to carry I«*\v York state by
700,000 plurality,” and Seibold is
one of the best political guessers in
the United States.
Coolidge may carry New York
by 700,000, even more, but it is
by no means "sure.”
' A1 Smith will pile up a gigantic
vote in New York state and many
of his votes will go to LaFollette,
that is “sure."
The strange thing in New York
state politics is the absolute flat
tening out of the Davis campaign.
There isn’t any.
Arthur Gottesman, a Georgia
boy at Oglethorpe university, is
taking the full courses in English,
history, economics, French, German
and the Bible. University au
thorities are still studying him in
amazement, because he is only 10
years old. Educators say he has
the brain of a boy 19.
It’s interesting, but that may not
be a good thing for a 10^year-old
college boy. The important thing
is not to have a 19-year-old brain
at the age of 10, but to have a
first-class, 40-year-old brain at the
age of 40. That requires gradual
brain development, not forcing in
childhood.
Bee Want Ada Produce Iteeults.
Creek in York City Park
to Be Storked With Fish
Tork, Oct. 10.—If plans now of the
Nebraska Gas and Klectrlc company
are consummated Heaver creek, which
runs througTi York city park, will
be again the home of fleh. The com
pany plans extensive improvements,
installation of purifying equipment.
tar separator and additional outlet on
the generator. This will put the
creek In condition to support fish
life, and it will be stocked.
f54 national Institution Jrom (bast to Coast'']
-I'll* Stare ef the Iowa"
—frowning KN $ (&♦ —i
' Established 102 Years
Another
Special Offering
r' of
Boys’ $16.50 Suits
With Two Pairs of Knickers
Sizes 7 to 18 Years
We have just received from our New York City factory a
big invoice of Norfolk and English model suits of value*
that are really worth $25.00. They are made mostly of
imported fabrics, in both the Norfolk and plain sack coat
styles, with many handsome patterns for your selection.
$25.00 Values $J6 5Q
See Our Douglas Street Windows.
Ladies’ Sports Coats
We are now showing, not the ordinary class of sports
coats that can be found in any store, but models and
charming styles out of the ordinary. There are patterns,
colors and combinations of cloths and furs of luxurious
fabrics in soft-clinging materials of various weights and
fancy blanket woolens. Moderately priced from—
$29.75 to $89.50
Ladies* Phoenix Hosiery, Blouses and Sweater*.
! Douglas and 15th Sts.
Twenty-four Stores From Coast to Coast.
a • ■ffiprr^E':: T22Earrpr'T' : wjissn'iiis
GSSUSpfcOMMS CP' i
Vavtpm VAtvV Sion of Individual Shofs
g I
A Smart I
j FALL COAT j
Need Cost But
ft
■
Wg
fcT
Si
I I
SATURDAY ’ |
in ^Kf
1 ECONOMY SECTION |
I MEZZANINE .... SECOND FLOOR
Coats in new styles, materials and colors
that are surprisingly attractive!
They’ll wear well, too, for their fabrics
are as substantial ns they are smart in
appearance.
All Are Fully Lined for Warmth
I Sport Coats and :!
General Utility Coats
Plain or Fur Trimmed
SECOND FLOOR
Serve Humanity '
Chiropractic
Adds
Life to Years
\
and
Years to Life
See Omaha Atlas Club An
nouncement in Sunday Bee "
We have cut the word “Season”
; Out of the Clothing Business
% f *' * \
,! Season? We have no such thing—it doesn’t ex
i j ist at Bond’s. Every week is really a new sea
son with us—because new garments pour into
| our stores from four great tailor plants almost
daily. Here you get the real thing in style
months before the same style reaches the aver
age clothier’s retail racks. Bond’s clothes come
direct to you—no “stopovers.”
In the old-fashioned way—a garment makes a
regular trip from factory to wearer by a long
drawn-out, indirect route. It makes a station
stop at the middleman, the jobber—the travel
ing salesman peddles it for weeks and weeks /
and when you finally get the garment—Bond’s
have had that style for months.
Bond’s 2s t’Wants Suits
Bond’s
Tuxedo
Suits
.
Authentic in
h t y 1 e, and
l> e a utifully
silk line d.
J27'50
ami Overcoats . I
H
%
The new English trend is partic
ularly noticeable in Bond’s styles.
Wider shoulders—shorter coats
—wide lapels—bobbed vests, and
wider trousers. They’re really
•»
different than the ordinary run
of styles—you’ll like them!
Bond’s Junior
2—Pants Suits
and Overcoats
•o-7* *J2» *i47*
1514 FARNAM
Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.
\vw York citron l.uuta vlll* l\nn«ita Clljf llo«tnn \\ ntlihiulon
< Icvrlnnd Toledo CoIimiiIhih t.ornln Mlln nukrr !Mlntt<M>|»olU
« it I «■ i«m I'lttnlMiruk flnrlnn’ifl Ottiulio Pnjton
DHrnlt VouiiKklon n Nt. liOiili Ituffnlo tcmirk
tt
Bond's
HA”S
The y’ll harmonize
with the new Eng
lish Clothes Styles. \
Beautifully lined
—all one price1
$2>.8S
New English Caps
Imported and
Domestic
Ar'Z7‘ $ J .50
Many an* woath -
er*pioof«Ml. to |<u*H
bt*ttfr an<l wear
longer.
- .j— i
Genuine _
Velour
HATS
$3-50
II—^ ■ ■■. ■ J
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