THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST HO. 100.
MINT AND TOBACCO WIN OUT
Theie Delectable Staple. Get Conven
. tion for Old Louisville.
OMAHAKS ENJOY STAY AT & C
err Election of Robert H. Mas.
ley aa Director of -AMoetatlem
f Ad Clabo of
. Amrrltfii" "
With' Robert H. Manley tta a. member of
th board of directors of the Associated
Ad Cluba of America, the Omaha delete
tion to the fourth annual convention of the
elubs held at Kanaaa CHy thla week, re
turned home Saturday morning.
Mr. Manley In advertising manager for
J. Ia Brandsls A Bona and waa- a favorite
with the advertising men from the moment
he walked Into the secretary's office at
the Baltimore hotel and aaid something
about hla bualneaa being to bring bualneaa
to bualneaa men by bualneaa method and
the bulness he got then waa their bualneaa.
Then the papera talked Manlry for vice
president, but the aeaociatlon rubbed out
the numeroua vice prealdenta and Mr.
Manley waa given the directorship. '
Omahara were with Louisville for the
next convention- and Louisville got It after
the moet unique campaign ever conducted
In Kanena City 'to aeeure a convention.
The Louisville men opened headquarters
on the parlor floor of the Baltimore hotel,
aecurlng aeveral rooma. They decorated
an entrance and put up an arbor, green.
Then they decorated the walla with to
bacco leavea and perfumed the room with
mint leavea, serving gallona of mint julep
from a huge out trlass punch bowl. Little
Jugs of "Old Kentuck" were distributed
among the guests and next to the pure food
label waa thla verae:
Little brown Jug,
With mint entwined:
Come to Louisville
In nlnt-teen-nlne.
TTever Better Treated.
"We were never better entertained than
In Kanaaa City," said Mr. Manley. "The
week' haa been a moat enjoyable one."
From the Start, the Omahana let It be
known that they did not expect the next
convention and did not want the office,
but they did want every delegate present
to remember the National Corn exposition
to be held In . Omaha December t to ' 19.
The souvenirs of the corn show were
among the moat beautiful at the conven
tion and among thoae moat In demand.
Those who attended the convention were
Robert Manley of J. L. Brandela Sc. 'Bona,
J. D. Weaver and George L. Duncan of
The Bee, Will A. Campbell of The Bee and
the publicity department of the. National
Corn exposition, Richard J. Skanke of
Thompson, Belden & Co., Stanley Hart
man if the Hartman Furniture and Carpet
company. Will Pease of Pease Bros, com
pany,' Frank W. Harwood and John O.
Slford of the Omaha Gunning system.
Aatomoblle Sensation Season Ia On.
Announcement of 1909 modela, price and
plana are almoat a dally occurrence now,
and with the cannon of these announce
ment booming on every aide the general
public ia sitting up and taking an awful
lot of notice.
One la Impressed with the heralded won
der of some heretofore unheard-of prop
osition that la to revolutionise the au
tomobile tnduatry. Another, with new pol
icy or modela of some of the old atandard
makers, the latter appealing mora strongly
to the old guarda who have learntdthat
there ire disadvantage In being the firat
to try out any new principle and generally
oamjit icbuhs Ui Blljf new piuo
jeltlon before thoy seriously consider It.
There la a slight tendency this year on
the part of the old atandard concern to
follow the lead of aome of the foreign
makere In manufacturing aeveral alsea,
. tmbodylng the aame principle, material;
design, etc., except aa to power and size,
at proportionate price in machine of
graded alzca.
There ia no question but what the need
of such' a policy haa long been felt. One
would often hear the remark, "I like such
and such a car very much, In fact the
best of any on the market; It Is a peach,
but It la too large for my purpose." While,
on the other hand, another would say, "If
I could only get a touring car aa good aa
my little runabout 1 would be satisfied."
Now, It certainly looka aa though -the
manufacturer who haa built a successful,
popular car and now brings out aeveral
alsea and atyles of the same at proportion
ale prices la going to get in right. That
thla la a popular Idea Is shown by a few
of the old standard makers announcement
In this direction for 1909.
On of the most impressive of these an
nouncements aeema to be that of the Btod-dard-Dayton
people, who have recently an
nounced three different sizes of 26, 84 and
46 horsepower, ranging In slxe from ""the
small runabout up through the roadster
and toy tonneau design to the big seven
paasenger touring car, each different else
being made exactly the aame aa Its big
brother or little sister, except all parta
are proportioned for that particular alae.
The beat foreign makera, suoh as the
Renault. Hat, Mercedes and many others,
have followed this practice for years, but
It seems to have remained for the 8tod-dard-Dayton
to sot the pace In this coun
try, and It is believed It will meet with
popular approval.
Halites Stranaleel
fcy croup, coughs or colds are Instantly
relieved and quickly cured with Dr. King s
Hew Discovery, toe and $1.00. Beaton Drug
Co.
A meeting of the Personal Rights league
Is hereby called at Washington hall. Au
gust ao, at 3 p. m. Business of importance.
Members, bring your friends.
ROBERT O. FK?K. Secretary.
Ma4a Her TMnk.
"I am reading ancient history."
"You are Mis Tinker?"
"Yes. U s a splendid pastime. It actually
makes one think.'.' 7
"And what haa It made you thlnkt"
"Well, I've been wondering and wonder
ing what the ladlea of ancient Rome did
to amuse themselves in thoae awful days
before bridge jartls and motoring."
Cleveland plain Dealer.
The "Kantstoop''
Shoulder Brace ud Suspender
STRONG.
EFFECTIVE,
SIMPLE
Tha only brace
that kr&ces.
Positively cure tha
habit of itooplnf .
Produces that military effect so desired.
Women'!, Girls' and Boys',
an sues
.$1.00
Men's, au sizes ......
Void only by tns following- fteaterei
MYERS-BILLOX BUG CO.
tV M. Ooraer lots aA raraaaa a treat a.
bole Manufacturer and Dlatribater.
C. BEMOICT CO.. Inc.
OAKLAND, OJULXrOBYlA,
BRET CITY SEWS
are Beet Frist It.
Diamonds, Bdkolm, jeweler.
oha . 0. KoZssson for auditor. . adr
Undofph T. twoaoda, ratlle-Aeeonataa.
Thomas' W. Blackearn for congress, adr.
Bowman, 117 N. 1, Dougla shoe, S.I0.
Pa Konrk for Quality cigar til S. 16th.
Blaehart, photographer, 18th A Fsrnam.
fame O. Xlatler for county att'y. Adv.
John X. Pierce for state auditor. Adr.
- Doug-las PrintUf Oo lit S. 19th. Tel
144.
Equitable life Policies, eight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Neely, manager, Omaha.
Q verge B. Turklngten for atat rep
resentative, republican. Vote for him Sep
tember 1. Adr.
Borrs-Orandla Co., 1511 Howard St.
Gaa, electrio flxturea, electrlo wiring and
repairs. Residence electrlo fan. SlO.tO.
Tot tli af keeping of money and ral-
ables, the American safe deooalt vaults
In the Be building afford absolute secur
ity. Boxes rent for i per. year, or fl for
three monthe. ' '
Thief arteale Woman's Money While
Mrs. U. R. Roach. 813 North Twenty-third
street, wss In the rear - yard hanging out
clothes Friday afternoon a sneak thief en
tered the house and stole a pocketbook con.
talning $f aod a number of fancy apoona.
Burglar Beared Away While attempting
to fore an entrance to the residence of i.
W. Robblna, 2614. Bristol street, Friday
night a negro burglar succeeded In making
sufficient noise te awake Mr. Robblna, who
scared the marauder away. A, good de
scription of the negro .waa furnished fh
police,
Street Oar Tblef Bound Over Arraigned
In police court for stealing- M.15 from. Leo
nard Bchulse while the latter was a passen
ger on a street car, John Holmes waived
examination on the charge of larceny from
the person and waa bound over to the dis
trict court by Judge Crawford. Jlls bail
was fixed at $600.
Kr. Davidson Kisses Brother 9. David
eon of Denver, brother of Superintendent
W. M. Davidson or the city schools, came
to Omaha Saturday, but. waa disappointed
lit finding that 'the superintendent had not
returned from his vacation. Mr. Davidson
will spend next week at Lincoln at the
State fair In thejnterest of an automobile
firm with which he. Is connected, but ex
pects t. come to Omaha again nd see' his
brother before returning to Denver. Super
intendent Dcvldson Is expected home Mon
day.
Boy Hurt by Automobile Michael Plt-
lel. a 14-year-old boy living at 2001 Kervan
street, who Is employed as a messenger for
the Missouri Pacific railroad, waa knocked
down, by a heavy freight automobile at the
Illlnoia freight depot shortly after 1 o'clock
Saturday afternoon snd sustained a badly
sprained back. The machine was backing
away fiom the depot and was unnoticed by
the boy until It Jammed him' against an
other wagon. Ht waa attended by Police
Surgeon Fltfglbbons and taken home In the
police ambulance.
Woman Kicked by Kan Angered be
cause aha refuaed to have anything more
to do with him, Chariea Swindell knocked
Suele Duffy down and kicked her in the
left aide over the heart, fracturing aeveral
Nbe. Both are colored. The quarrel oc
curred In the woman's room at Twelfth
and Davenport streets about 1:16 Saturday
afternoon. Afte, rendering the woman un
conscious Swindell made his escape. When
she regstned consciousness the women
crept to a neighbor's, where Police Surgeon
Smith was palled. Her condition la consid
ered serious.
Mother and Daughter at Issue Mother
as plaintiff and daughter as defendant Is
the anususj situation In an equity suit
filed in district court "Saturday morning.
Mrs. Julia Offenhauser started the suit
against Mies-Julia Ann Offenhauser, her
daughter, and the question Involved Is as
to the ownership of a lot In Hamilton
square. .Mr. Offenhauser asserts she
bought the property of Otto A. Johnson for
11,850, and because she was In poor health
had the deed made out to her da-ighter In
trust. She says It mas the understandng
her. daughter was to deed the lot to her or
to anyone she might direct. Now she aaya
her daughter refuses to turn the property
over to her.
Bepavlng of Dundee (tracts Efforts of
Dundee residents to improve the east end
of Dodge . street resulted In a resolution
passed by the county board Saturday morn
ing promising that the county would repave
the street from Forty-eighth to Fifty
second . streets as soon as the village of
Dunde had put In catch basins, storm
sewers, curbs and gutters. The road Is
now In bad condition, but the board took
the position It would do no good to repair
It until th village Improvements had been
made. As the report of the State Board of
Equalisation on terminal asseaamenta had
not been received the board could not make
the annual levy Saturday. An adjournment
waa taken until Monday, when It is hoped
the report will be in the hands of the board.
"Bosh" Was His Nam.
Magistrate Harris had a little difficulty
m the night i court recently over
the name of on Oscar Boh, a -foot 4
inch grocer, who was a witness in an
assault case. The magistrate asked him
hla name and what he saw of the fight.
Boah, I aaw these, tw " the big wit
ness tegan, but the magistral Inter
rupted him.
i'.',hmt do ylu mean by boah. Mr?
Kindly anawer my question, air. and eiva
m!L.?ur, nme!" said the magistrate.
"Oh. Bosh. Bosh. I saw Uee two-1-"
continued the witness. Again he was In
terrupted. "John." asked Magistrate Harrla of the
bridge officer. "Is thla man Intoxicated
or craiyT . .. .
"Oh. Judge, I know, this 'man, . He live
In my neighborhood and id imhk . is
Oscar Bosh. He didn't Oil, bosh," ex
plained the polloeman.
"O-o-o-oh! Now I understand." aaid
Magistrate Harris; and the witnesa teatl
fled. New York Sun.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A O. Gustafson of Aurora and R. F.
Read of Evanavilla are at the ller Grand.
Councilman Jeff W. Bedford waa called
to Denver Friday night by tha death of
hla aon-in-law, P. A. Wilson.
Major R. 8. Wilcox and R. K. Wilcox
of the Browning A King company have
returned froru a business visit to New
York.
E. Keyser of Spauldlng, E. Wimliell of
Qolhenberg. John Berg of Ponder and
Q. F. Brown of bi Joseph , are at ins
Schllta.
P. O. H. Boland, democratic candidate
fcr a. ate representative, haa gone to buw
ton, Mass., summoned there by th severe
Illness of his mother.
Mrs. Frank Planek and daughter, Mildred,
lo3 South Twenti-avventh street re
turned Friday frum a visit of three week'
with relative and rleuda at Stanton, I a.
C. M Craven or Wayne, Mr. and Mre,
J. M. Herbert of Denver. George H. Pad
dock of Salt Laka City. E. A. Bullock of
Norfolk and William Kohlman of Oaklanl
are at th Hotel Loyal.
Captain T. B. Hacker, purchalng com
missary. United 8ttes army, hoa returned
from Valentine and Nellnh, where he haa
been imparling recent purchaara of com
inlasary auppllea for the army.
Frank H. SchwaJenberg. Jr.. accountant
at t'l.lon station, left Friday afternoon
for San Jo, Cat . In response to a tele
rom announcing the aerloua Illness .f hla
wife. Mrs. Schwa leu berg la the only
daughter of Jonathan lid wards.
CJeorg A. Brown.' R. J. Turpet. J. A
Howard, F. Uoot Cuaulng of Denver. Mr
and Mra. W. B. Richardson of Central
Oiy, U Q. War of S.xU fcprluae F. O.
Rodotph of Masc-cder, Wy. ; Mr. I-onn(a
Ourdon of Oeden, H. 8cott of lncoln.
I. C WIMard of Fargo and J. U Webtr
ft Goldtield are at the r
MANSS AND HIS HITLE JOKE
Chicago Commercial Agent Talks of
Wiping Omaha 03 Map. -
REVEALS PLOT AT SALT LAKE
Tell Haw For Railroad Presidents
Are la the Game Flew I
E-Preaehe from
rain.
"Rer." William H. Manss, former pastor
of the First Congregational church at Lin
coin, now industrial commissioner of the
Chicago Commercial association," proposf-e
to "wash Omaha off the railroad map as
a freight roint" even as he uaed to wash
away aln.
Rev. Mr. Mans represented Chicago at
the recent meeting ot the executive com'
mlttee" of the Nailo." il Wool Growera' asso
ciation and there made known the plot
with the presidents of several western
trunk llnea to "wlno Omaha off the map.'
The former Llncnin.. pulpit orator met
a college mate at Salt Lake City, who la
a reporter on the Deseret News (Mormon),.
According to the reporter, Manaa "let him
into the accrete -of what la the largest
boosting organization In the world,", refer
ring to the Chicago Commercial associa
tion.' rVhen' these college mates came together
Manss had. to give up the conspiracy to hla
old fraternity brother and the doom, of
Omaha la announced In flaring head llnea
In the Mormon organ.' Marked copies have
reached Omaha shippers and members of
the Commercial ' club, who are preparing
to return to the great farms of the west
as soon as Manas and his friend In Zlori
get their railroad presidents to working
to "cleanse Omaha off the map."
"Th announcements that the. presidents
of four, western trunk lines, presumably
the I'nlon Pacific, Chicago ft Northwest
ern, Great Northern and Burlington, and
the mid-western Gould lines have agreed
to make a through freight, rate' from West
ern ahlpplng- polnta to Chicago, will be a
bomb thrown Into the Omaha camp," says
the-Deeeret Evening News. "At the-pres-nt
time a rate to Missouri river points
prevails and I , on ' argument that has
been used as an argument by those op-
poaed to atorage (of wool)." ' '
Quite a Bis :Joker.
Then In letting the reporter Into the con
spiracy Manss furnishes the following In
formation:
With this announcement the Chlcasrn
boosters hope to comrvletely wine out ou-
posltlon from Omaha. They declare that
the action of the railway president will
wipe Omaha off the railroad map aa a
freisrht Dolnt. To Rrromnliah a. redurHnn
In the ahlpplng rate on wool the Chtcaao
men declare that through rate must also
be made on other commodities In order to
eacape the operation of the interatate com
merce act with regard to favoring any
one clasa of shippers or any one com
modity to the disadvantage of other com
modities and other shippers.
it i mis point or me Chicago men s ar
gument that Is expected to draw fire from
me umana men. They vill debate the mat
ter and will attempt to ahow that the en
tire proposition aa advanced by the Clil
cagoana ia not reasonable, for the reason
that Omaha, centering aa It does so much
shipping of cattle, cannot be wiped from
the Industrial -map merely to favor Chicago
In a warehouse project Involving the mov
ing of 100,000,000 to 200,000,000 pounda of wool.
Local railroad men deny any knowledge
of any. such move on the part of railroad
presidents, and as the Great Northern
Railroad company does not make a "Mis
souri river rate" to Omaha, the expostula
tion ot "Rev." Mr. Manes Is considered
as quite a serious Joke for a representa
tive of Chicago commercial interests to
play on Omaha.
RARE CASE OF PARALYSIS
Philadelphia Man Snffera from
Ef-
fects of Inhaled Cigarette
Smoke,
In the. strange aelxure cf Alvah Mac-
Crcary, a well known real estate broker,
with offices in the Penn Square building,
who was stricken with what appeared to
be a form of paralysis while Inhaling the
fumes of a cigarette on June 28, physi
cians believe they are confronted with a
case unique in medical history. ,.
Owing to the desire of Mr. McCreary's
family to avoid publicity, news of the
real estate man's remarkable seizure has
been kept secret until the present time.
For a long time he hovered on the brink
of the grave, but yesterday had so far
recovered that he was able to take an
automobile ride.
Mr. McCreary, who, it Is said, had
been a habitual cigarette amoker, was
residing with hia wife at the home of
Dr. Mercer, at , 1706 Arch street, early
this summer. On the morning of June
2 he arose early as waa hla custom, and
lighted a cigarette. After Inhaling the
fumes of the cigarette he felt weak, and
dizzy, and went over and lay down on
the bed again.
Ten minutes later, when he tried to
arise, he found himself unable to move.
Supposing that he had Buffered a audden
stroke of paralysis, Mr. McCreary called
to his wife, who summoned Dr. Mercer,
The doctor found, upon examination, that
Mr. McCreary was suffering from some
strsnge malady which, although he was
not paralyzed In the ordinary sense In
any part of the body and his mental
faculties remained perfectly clear, pre
vented him from moving. 1
Investigation on the part ,of the special
ists who were called' In disclosed the fact
that a blood clot had formed at the base
of the brain. The result of this clot
formation was to prevent Mr. McCrearv
from moving for weeks. and the only
cause for It that the physicians ' have
been abl to discover was the action of
the fumes 'of the cigarette.
For sveral weeks application of mus
tard plasters to the feet and other meas.
ures to reduce the size of the clot proved
Ineffectual. An operation waa then de
cided upon, and proved successful.
Btrlot Instructions were given by the
doctors to the two trained nurses who
watched over Mr. McCreary during the
long period of convalescence that under
no circumstances must he be permitted
to smoke a cigarette, as If he did a re
currence of the blood clot was" probable.
Dr. ..Mills told members of the Mac
Creary family that In all hla experience
he never knew of a parallel case. Philadel
phia Inquirer.
J. U. I.rta at Mew Store.
Mr. J. B. Lets, for aixteen ' years with
Haydon Bros., snd for the last six year
manager and buyer of their clothing de,
partmeat. resigned his position on August
6 to associate himself with the new King
Swanon company.
Mr. Lets will be' found on the main floor
of the new store, where he. hopes to greet
his many friends and renew the pleasant
and satisfactory relations that have alwaya
existed between him and them.
Balldlne; Pvrastt.
B. F. Gowger. S10 Meredith avenue, frame
dwelling, ts.oou; Kanaaa Co-operative -Refining
company. Thirteenth and Grace
street, frame boiler house. tlO.Ono; J L
Carroll. 115 Howard atreet, repalia to brick
bulging, I6; W. N. Dorward. Thirty-nlnili
and Gold atreet. frame building. $1 fry
H. A. Scott, 17' 4 Laird atreet, frame dwell
ling, 12,000; Fred Rooa. Thirty-fifth avenue
and Franoea atreet. frame dwelling, fciuO
Mra. E. H. Klla. MM Wirt atrt. frame
dwelling. U.&oo, August Wllkie. Thirtieth
etrt and Capitol avenue, brick double
dwttlh.g, t(AH
NEW HEAD OF BRITISH NAVY
Flahllnat rollllelan of the llonne of
Commons Made First l.nrd of
th Admiralty.
LONDON, Aug. 29 It Is no secret that
Reginald McKenna, who waa president of
the Board of Education In the Campbell
Bannerman ministry, ha been promoted
to the post of first lord of the admiralty
to get him out of th way. Not that thla
strenuous son of an Irish father in sn
undesirable colleague In the eyes of the
new prime minister;' on the contrary
he I looked upon, and with good .reason,
as one of the conspicuous successes of the
late government. But he la a born fighter.
He does not know what the word com
promise means, and these are days when
the spirit of compromise Is very much
needed in the department which Mr. Mc
Kenna has Just vacated. The new edu
cation bill, which he brought Into Parlia
ment, haa aroused no end cf antagonism
In many quarters and It haa been evident
for some time that it were best for the
government to meet the objectors at lenet
half way.. Mr.' McKenna was obviously
not the men -to hold out the orlve branch;
he was for flphtlng it out to the last ditch.
So he Waa conveniently shifted. . In
cidentally Ms wages were mired from
110,000. tp 123.70 year, and he has Just
been married on the strength of fl"
yanoe. - '
In; his new position: Mr. McKenna will
have pUnty of opportunities for fitting his
flgHing qosiittes of mind into play. For
some time past a large element In England
haa bemoaned the weakness of character
pf the retiring Lord Tweedmoiith and have
.sighed for' a successor strong enough to
give hattle' to the very active opponents
of the -government's naval policy. ;
- Mr, MrKnnna's first' Jump into fame was
on a,' memorable occasion In 1904, when,
ss an unknown, he arose in the House of
Commons and crossed swords with AuMen
Chamberlain, ' then chancellor or the
xohequer. It was all due to a duty on
Stripped tobacco, which the eon of this
great protectionist had Introduced Into the
budget. The young McKenna attacked the
chanoeilor. without ' mercy and without
gloves. The. affair created a mild sensa
tion and to save the day, Mr. Balfour,
then prime minister, was compelled to turn
hla oratorical battery upon the daring
young member. McKenna waa not slow
to follow up the . advantage he had thus
won," a'nd before the unionist government
went out of power he had ertabllshed a
reputation as an expert In financial mat
ter. When the liberals succeeded to power his
reward waa the tofflce of financial secre
tary to the treasury. A little later when
Mr. Bryce, who waa then secretary for
Ireland, went to the United States as am
bassador and Mr. Blrrell waa promoted to
the poet whflTh the diplomat vacated, Mc
Kenna was raised to full cabinet rank aa
prealdent of the Board of Education. Thla
after only twelve years of psrtlamentary
life and at the unusually youthful age of
40 years.
In his school days the new lord of the
admiralty was a famous athlete. He was
educated at King's college, London, and
Trinity hall, Cambridge. At the latter In
stitution besides winning a scholarship and
high honors at mathematics, he was bow
oar In the university eight snd winner of
the Grand and Stewards' cupa at Henley.
"He has always been a rigid self discip
linarian. When a youth he was troubled
with a slight stammer. For years he read
aloud for an hour every day and today
the stammer never troubles him unless he
Is deeply moved. He keeps up his rowing
even to this day, despite the press of pub
lic duties and he may be aeen any Sunday
morning on the Thames In the vicinity of
Datchet, taking thla form of exercise with
a vigor and enthusiasm that would, do
credit to a candidate for a university crew
RECORD OF E. B. QUACKENBUSH
What He Did for the Terminal
Tax
Bill DarlnsT Last Session of
Legislator.
During the last legislative session, at the
request of Mr, W. Q. Ure, for the Omaha
Real Estate exchange, together with Mr.
Victor Rosewater and Mr. Ure, the writer
attended all sessions at which the terminal
tax bill was under consideration.
As Is well known, the terminal tax bill
was In grave danger during Ita entire
course. While It was pasaed on final roll
call with a margin of five votes, on tho
preceding crucial ballots It passed by the
narrow margin of but two votes.
Mr. E. B. Quackenbush, an attorney of
Auburn. Neb., now a candidate for the
democratic nomination for attorney general,
waa tnen a member of the legislature. The
friends of the terminal tax bill appealed for
aid to Mr. Quackenbush, as one 'of the
most Influential members of the house.
After careful consideration, Mr. Quacken
bush gave the bill his earnest support, and
In so doing carried with him several of hla
democratic colleagues, thereby contributing
ine oaiance or power necessary to
the bill to Its passage.
carry
There Is absolutely no question but that
every voter In Omaha, South Omahu and,
In faot, In every city and town In the state,
owes to Mr. Quackenbush consideration for
hla aplendld efforts in behalf of the term
inal taxation bill.
Mr. Quackenbuah is a man of the nivhest
Integrity and. of exceptional legal ability.
H would honor the attorney generalship.
Dad has certainly merited the democratic
nomination. Sincerely,
'' . , ' ,; " J. A. C. KENNEDY.
DEBS COMES HERE ON SPECIAL
Socialist Candidate ana Party
' Visit Omaha on Rise Cam
' paign Tonr.
Will
The socialist parly haa arranged for a
transcontinental campaign 1 trip in which
Eugene V. Debs, the socialist candidate for
president of the United States, will be the
principal speaker. Associated with him will
be A. H. Simons, editor of the Chicago
Daily Socialist; Harry C. Parker, manager
of 'the Philadelphia Labor Temple; A.' H.
Floaten, BoetaUat speaker and storekeeper,
who was deported from Tellurlde, Colo., be
cause, he asserts,' he sold goods to striking
miners on credit, and Stephen M. Reynolds
of Terre Haute, the Indiana "Labor At
torney." There are four cars In the train, which is
elaborately decorated with bunting and
bannera. Vhe train will visit San Francisco
and return through Oregon to Chicago, and
after a fw daya' rest the trip will be takxn
up again and all eastern cities will be
vlaited. The .tour will also cover the tjuth
and end the night before election In some
central city with a big celebration by union
labor and socialist.
Omaha Is Included In th Itinerary and
will be visited on the outward trip, the
train arriving her at 6:40 Thursday even
ing. September 1. The details for the Omaha
meeting are yet to be definitely arranged.
Accompanying the "Red Special Train" Is
th Socialist Volunteer band, made up of
the best musicians. In fifteen large cities.
which will glv concert In connection with
the apech-niaklng.
Ski sard frssi lira 4 t Merl
was Ben Pool, Three!, Ala., when drag
led over a rat travel roadway; but
Bucklen's Arnica galva cured liiiii. Jtc
is.alou Drug Co,
DY THE
NEWSTORE
I6TH AMD HrVARD STREETS
After hia retirement, March 5th, 1907, from a local firm then bearing
his name, Mr. J ohn A. Swanson, having traveled extensively, decided that
no city in the country was so much in need cf a clothing store, such as he
contemplated, as was Omaha. He therefore organized the new firm of
King-Swanson Co., with the avowed intention of giving to Omaha, a store
as beautiful and as complete as any in the country, to be conducted along
lines differing greatly from any other in the middle west.
The consummation of his plans resulted in Omaha's first truly modern
clothing store, VThe Home of Quality Clothes," which now extends a cor
dial greeting to the public and invites every man, woman and child in the
city and vicinity to be present at the
GRAND
We have many surprises in store for erpry one who enter. We've spared no effort
to hate this etore beautiful antl so conveniently arranged as to make clothes buying a
pleasure. v
OI K MK.Vfi CLOTUlXfl SKCTIOXS are Immense In area and filled with the greatest
line of merchandise ever brought to the west.
OLH CHILDREN'S SKCTIOX is the greatest in the country and its immense stock con-
tains many novelties never before shown in the west.
OI K OVKKCOAT SKCTIOX contains every new idea in outer garments, such as Light
Overcoats, Kain Coats and Overcoats. ' .
OI K GREAT WARDROBE HKCTIOXS are filled with the finest clothes that tailoring
genius tan conceive, yet they are extremely moderate in price.
H R TKOUSER SECTION contains an nssortment that Is wonderful in its completeness
and astonishing in the values offered.
OI'R VOtTNQ MEN'S SECTION is In conjunction with our men's clothing and is a reve.
latlon to youths who want clothes tailored by experts in men's wear.
OUR FURNISHING POODS DEPARTMENT is cleverly arranged and in It Is found the
newest haberdashery at remarkably low prices.
OITl IUG HAT SECTION Is spacious and abundantly stocked with the best hats at what
ever price you pay.
OUR MEN'S AND DOVS' SHOE DEPARTMENT makes a decided saving not only pos
sible but positive, while giving you better shoes. '
OCR BASEMENT STORE is well ventilated and lighted and Is devoted to the sale of
various lines, including work clothes, trunks, bags and traveling goods.
"The Homo
Adopted by as In view of the fact that our method of buying enables us to get a I ''
quality Into our garments, regardless of what the price may be that is absolutely 1m- I
possible with the stere buying in the ordinary way-we'll be ready to prove it in a few days. '
We Ask that You Read Our Ads in this Paper
as tney appear rrom
store is so different and
SINCERELY YOURS
--- t sj a" SsMssi nft' saisr raafir f-jrSmlMaMr
MAYDEM
THE GREAT PIANO STORE
A Scientific Skin Remedy
A. X. 8. PsromU Crasm ia a wonflorful skin remedy, jtcU-ntlflcully compounded
by fxpt-it cUejiiist. It contains Fsroslds ot Mydtogan, tlix git-at, niittl, but yet lw-fi-ful
anlist-ptlc und liach, Ix-nce It may be ut-d fur tan, sunburn, pimples and
rednesH ot the skin without harm even to the most dalloats skin. .
V can prove that tl.la cream contains Psroslds of HydrosSB and generatea
oxe'ran by chemical t.-sU. 11 ia bucked by the knowleitK and Bklll of s.000 chemists
and legally registered iiaririaclsts all over tho United States.
TJie dj ugtf's's below have this pieuurllou and v. Ill guarantee It:
YOU KNOW PEROXIDE
ASK V
Hell nrug Co , Karnam St.
S. A, lieranek, K'Ji South lth St
Kniil t'eriuak, 1262 South 13th St.
Crlaaey I'haiinacy, iitth and l.ak fits,
it. ii. Klileu, MUZ Leavenworth St.
rosier &.Arnoldi, 213 North illU St.
J. J. i'Yeytag, 1K14 North 2lh St.
Ureen a l'harmacy. i'ark Ave. and racific.
Haines Urug Co., lbth and Karnam Sis.
llan.tcorn Jbik l'liaiiniiry, 1501 So. 2tll.
Howell l)ru Co., SU7-rt N. 16tli Sts.
V. C. Havden. a;o r di nam St.
ller Grand rlturmucy, Cor. lth e Howard.
ohanxon Inan Co., :lll and Mmiuins-
S. lv n 2Un xnd rurnam xia.
C K. J.ihro. .l.lit North ii4th St.
J. H Merchant, Cor. ltith und Howard.
I.. K. i'tyton, J401 Leavenworth St.
Fribbenow t Co., 16-'7 Vinton St.
Saratoga bruf Co ., 21th and Aim s Ave.
). H. Schmidt. 24th and Cuming Hi:
Aod 0,000 other drafTtsts In aver
selling tuia wotuuifui yivyaratioa
tons
OPENING '
SATURDAY, SEPT. 5TH
of Quality Clothes" Is a Name
day to day until opening. In them we
why our prices will be so undeniably
1 Piao 4
JLr' " v.;?.
HAYDENS' GREAT
CLEARING SALE
We must make room for the fall ship-!',
ments which will begin to arrive September
1st. Don't put off until it is too late. Take
advantage of this great sale. I-
Evefy piano bears Hay den's 10 year
guarantee of absolute satisfaction.
INVESTIGATE
Sehaefer A Son. 2631 North lth St.
Jschuefer's I'ut i ice lrug Store, 15th and
iMjtlMlMH Streets'.
Sihsefer's Cut i'rlce Urug Store, 16th and
Chicago Streets.
Walnut Hill i'liaiinacy, 40th and Cuming.
O. li. Wlrlh, 4Ulh and Hamilton Sta.
Ssnaon, Xab.
Benson i'haiinacy.
Sprueue's
Booth Omaha, Xab.
J. L. Kubat, llw North 24th St.
Schaefer's Cut Price Dlug Storea, 1103 N
St.; 24lh and N Sta.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Jno. W. Camp. 505 V. liioadway.
Iell ti Morgan. 142 West liroa.iway.
Srhaefer s Cut Pries lrug Store, 5th Ave.
and Main St.
Ttllags snd city all Oft the United States
1 B
will explain wherein this
in your favor.
OMAHA
in i. iv V'
BROS
ETO.NIGIIT 1
r1 other dru bablta sra positively eared by ' '
HABI TINA. T6r nriKxleruik) or interssl use. '-'
Sample sent to anr rirua" haWtue hy JV '
mail. Kevulsr price $1 IW per bottle a A TfiQ -
tour drumfiat or If uisil la plsla vrapper.. .
Mull orders filled by. '
h.WUK.N 1JHOS.. OMAIIA. NEO
D. C. SCOTT, D.V.S.7v
(Successor to Dr. H. L. Itamncctottt)
UUSTAsTT BTAT3 Wttj n re 4 ff fjj
OttUt SAd KospitaJ, 3810 Mas '
Calls Promptly Answered at All Hoars.
Those Of Nee Knrnsy t7. ftm,k J i
-vea. oUafd., GUM, left, feS
The Twentieth Century Farmer.; ( (
uoea iu tae 1.1 iimk Mem.
i
ol
:
if i
I Ma
