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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1908)
Tire OMAHA DAILY ' ItKK: NATIKDAY, ISKl'TKM UVM 1H, IPO''. A. BU Bene- SIS Millinery Opening Continues All day Friday, our Millinery Department was alive with enthusiastic people admir ing and trying on the hats. To those who did not come Friday we want to impress upon their minds the importance of coming Saturday, as Omaha women will regard this cxiosi- tion of styles as the definite fashion lor Fall ana Winter lwx-ivwj, Watch our ads for the newest millinery. Extra Special Value Handsome Navy Blue and Brown Brilliantine, 46-in., Regu lar 83o Quality, Saturday 35c Yard. A beautiful fine quality, a sheer lustrous almost at silk. If you are planning a separate skirt, waist, or suit, com Saturday. They are a beauty. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY Cambric Corset Corers, trimmed with embroidery or hemstitched ruffle, 25c and 39c qualities, Saturday each 19c. Muslin Gowns with low neck and short sleeves, 11.00 and SI. 25 values, Saturday each 79c. Fine Nainsook Gowns with low urday each $2.89. Special values In White Lawn Ktmonas Saturday. Saving Sale of Fine Imported Brussels Net Curtains Saturday. The dainty effect so much desired in the furnishing of the parlor can be easily obtained by using these real Brussels Net Lace Curtains. Here's a money-saving opportunity. Our $4.60 Real Brussels Curtain Our $6.75 Real Brussels Curtain Our $6.00 Real Brussels Curtain Our $7.00 Real Brussels Curtain Our $8.00 Real Brussels Curtain Our $8.60 Real Brussels Curtain Our $9.25 Real Brussels Curtain Try Our Mall Order Department ment for a speech on October 1, opening; the waterways convention In the forenoon. When I found that we could get htm back from Qaleaburg by special train, I changed my mind about It." As the program now stands Judge Tart will speak at the waterways convention at 11 a. m., catch a regular train to Gales bur, speaking at the LJncoJn-Douglas eeml-oentennlal exercises at 6 p. m., and then return to Chicago for the banquet. It was announced that several minor changes are to be made In Judge Taft'a Itinerary through Wisconsin and Iowa, al though details of y changes have not been worked out. TAFT BUSY AT HIS DESK rreparatloa of Hie Speeches Oceaplea Time mt Clnelaaatl. CINCINNATI. Sept. 13. -Preparation for his western trip continues to engross Judge Taft to the practical exclusion of other matters. . Bis offloe hours at the Blnton ware , curtailed to little' more than two hours today. He devoted the early morning to work on his speeches and eon-, templates giving the entire afternoon and evening toj the sane task. After reading the Hearst- speech relative to'ftevator Kor aker, and Senator rorekeCs explanation this morning, Mr. Taft said:'' "I have nothing whatever to say regard ing the matter." . Bishop Derrick of the African Methodist Episcopal ' church was Mr. Tart's first caller today. CANNON STOPS AT LK.WEPf WORTH Speaker Visits Seldlers Home aad Na tional Prison. LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Sept. 11 Bpeaker Joseph O. Cannon arrived here this forenoon from Topelta, where he spoke last night He was the guest here today of Re presets Uve D. R. Anthony, editor of the Leavenworth Times. Mr. Cannon visited the National Soldiers' home, just outside of Leavenworth and the United States peni tentiary at Fort Leavenworth. He evinced particular Interest In the peni tentiary. He has at different times worked for appropriations for the federal prisons and he said was anxious to learn more In mately of their needs and about their man agement. Mr. Cannon was the guest at luncheon at the home of Congressman Anthony. He planned, to leave late In the afternoon for Kansas City, arriving there In time to take Young Men's Clothes Chest Handsome and Luxurious Clothes do not make the man, but they help mightily. Let us be your tailorswi'rc equipped to execute your tailotvcraft wants in a wholesale way to your entire satisfaction. Your new clothes are readythey're hang' ing now in one of those great wardrobzs awaiting a tryorvperhapj our house tailors will want to fix some little detail, but you can nearly always get the garments the very day YOU get readynot when the TAILOR gets ready. Let us show you the goods todaythe goods that are making this store famous for Yonng Men's ( $33.03 $39.0) $27.59 $23.09 Soils at . . . I $22.59 $23.0') $17.59 $16.59 Illustrated style and price book now ready. BensonThorneGo. A Cowed &ppaw fnjiuT? IlH!il5iLin? Eaas3llca rca-3 BOTH fBOIM BEACH AU 8WTI-I. OUR Clearance of Corsets Saturday. We have about three doien odd Corsets which we shall close out Saturday at a quick clearing price. They f re mostly all large sizes, none smaller than 25; In the lot are dependable makes such as Warner's Rust Proof, J. B. Thomson's (Jlove Kitting tr - u Th..i D. ,1,1 p i-ii Int. at 11 00 1 1 R 0 and 2.00, In Saturday's Clearance Sale, at, each 39c. Nainsook gowns with low neck and short sleeves, slip over style, $1.60 value, Saturday each $1.16. Nainsook Gowns with low ncci and short sloeves, prettily trimmed with lace, $2.50 value, Saturday each $1.89. neck and short sleevoe, trimmed with lace $2.29 pair. $2.93 pair. $3.48 pair. $4.98 pair. $6.49 pair. $5.00 pair. $6.29 pair. Our $9.50 Real Our $10.00 Real Our $10.25 Real Our $10.50 Real Our $11.00 Real Our $13.25 Real Our $15.00 Real See our Howard Street Window Display. inr EMMMm B-9-17-0S the evening train for his home at DanJ vllle. 111. No arrangements for a set speech for today had been made. Among the guests at the luncheon was Associate Justice David J. Brewer of the United Btates supreme court, whose home Is In Leavervworth. Justice Brewer accom panied Speaker Cannon on his round of visits to the different Institutions named. The trip to Fort Leavenworth was made first. Speaker Cannon, with Justice Brewer, being driven to that point from the city of Leavenworth In Congressman Anthony's touring car. The post at present Is without cavalry that could be used as an escort to the visitors, that branch of the army regu larly stationed here being at St. Joseph, Mo., attending the maneuvers there. As the party entered the post grounds a salute of seventeen guns was fired. Later, the guests were formally received by General Frederick Funston, commander of the service schools, and other officers. Next the federal prison was visited, and there .the gueats were greeted by Warden R. W. McClaughrey, who has known the speaker for forty years. The a trip to the? Soldiers' home was set down for late In the afternoon and Mr. Cannon agreed to make a brief speech to the old soldiers while there. , ; - - Montana Republican Ticket, HELENA, Mont., Bept. 18. The republi can state convention this afternoon com. pleted Its work and adjourned sine die. The nominee for governor, Edward Don Ian, Is a well-known Missoula county lum berman. The other nominees: Lieutenant Governor W. R. Allen, a Deer Lodge mining and lumberman. Associate Justice W. L. Holloway, Bose man. Secretary of State N. M. Yoder, Butte. Attorney General A. J. Oalen, Helena. Auditor H. R. Cunningham, Butte. Superintendent of Public Instruction W. E. Harmon, Boseman. Commissioner In Fare Case. SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Sept. 18.-(8peclal.) Judge Carland of the United States court In. this city has appointed L. W. Crofoot of Aberdeen special master to take testi mony In the case now pending In the fed eral court and Involving the reduction of passenger farea on all standard gunge rail roads l.i South Dakota from 3 to 2V4 cents per mile. The appointment of Mr. Crofoot was made at the request of both sides to the con troversy. The special master, from the tes A-1S41 ana u is. or embroidery. $3.00 value, Sat Brussels Curtain $6.48 pair. Brussels Curtain $6.98 pair. Brussels Curtain $6.98 pair. Brussels Curtain. $6.98 pair. Brussels Net Curtain $7.69 pair. Brussels Curtain $8.89 pair. Brussels Curtain $10.75 pair. Try Our Mall Order Department timony presented, is to find the facta proven by the testimony and report the facts to Judge Carland with all convenient speed. The order' of appointment provides that the special master shall be allowed for his services the sum of 110 per day for the time actually engaged In the work, to gether with the actual expense of taking the testimony and transcribing same for the use of the special master and the court. The special master Is given author ity to take the testimony at any point chosen by himself, whether within or with out the district of South Dakota. Each party to the suit is to pay the expense of taking and transcribing the testimony of fered by It upon direct and cross-examination. TROUBLE FOR TOM ALLEN (Continued from First rage.) Is the republican nominee for the house In Clay county again this year and so far as reported he w'.U get all of the republican, and most of the democratic votes Tlie speaker is looking strong and heulthy, more so than wheti ho presided over the house, and he Is making a viperous cam paign. Boyd County Has a Mlxop. The secretary of state has received a letter from S. A. Richardson, county clerk of Boyd county, in which an interesting question Is ralsnd over the nomination of officers. The letter stated that a candi date for the nomination for county at tcrncy regularly filed, had his nunie with drawn a few days before election and It was not printed on the ballots. The day of election this candidate agalr. got In the running and received seventeen votes, his name being written In on the ballots. An other name was also written In und this second man received eighteen votes. The cuuUy clerk deslros to know which name should go on the ballot In November. Pre vious to the election the legal department of state held nominations could not be made by writing In te names of candi dates, as the law prescribed how candi dates could get their names on the ballot. Under the ruling neither candidate could get his name on the November ballots. Three Generations of Republicans. In the headquarters of Congressman Pollard this morning wore three generations of Clappa. The grandfather, a Kan. an; his son, the treasurer of Mr. PoiUid s committee, and SVitlard Clapp, the grand son, the secretary of the longrsjuitn. The grandfather Is M years did and has voted In every presidential election tlnci 1S34. He Is a great admirer of Mr. Taft, and came to Lincoln to aee how hi sin and grandson were getting along pjlltl.al.y as well aa otherwise. The (aimers, he said, are for Tuft and they cannot 1ms fooled by any talk beii.g madu by the democrats. BANKRUPTCY FOR BOOTH & CO. Creditors Kile Proeeedlaa-s at Chicago for Fresh I'iih t'ou rorn. CHICAGO. Sept. ld.-Credltors of A. Booth & Co., the fish firm which recently was placed In the hands of a receiver, filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United States court here tudny. " The petition was filed at the Instance of a number of holdors of the firm's smaller notes, who professed to believe that the banks under ths present arrangement would be made preferred creditors. They demand that the court wind up the affairs of the firm and distribute the proceeds pro rata amongst all crvdltors. HYMENEAL College Romance Knda Hapatlr. AMES. la., Sept. 13. (Special.) A college romance wa brought to light last night when it leaked out that Mies Ines Vincent had been married at Nevada last Friday afternoon to Mr. O. H. Mantor. Miss Vin cent's home la In Shenandoah, where her father Is a d x-tor. She Is S3 years of age and Is a Junior In the domestic solenc course at the Iowa State college. Mantor, who Is also a Junior, is the son of Dr. C. Mantor of Salt Luke City. Hlll-I.aadea. HASTINOS. Neb.. Sept. ' H. (Special.) Miss Alma J. Hill of this city and Robert Louden of South Omaha wira joined la marriage at ths horn of Supervisor and Mrs. C. E. Hill. th. bride's parents, Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Kv. Mr. Miller of York. Mr. and Mrs. Louden left last night for a honeymoon trip lit Colorado. They will make their home In South Omaha. Urewa.Saawalll. HASTINGS. Neb. Sept. lt.-Specll. Miss fc-lva Brown and John Bnewhill, both, of Aurora, were united la marriage at the horn, of th. bride's aunt, Mrs. M. B. Eagle bright, in this city, at t JO Wednesday even. Ing. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. . tuhaU of the Christian cburcs. BANKERS MEET AT LINCOLN Nebraska Association Will Have Charles N. Fowler at Gueit. JAMES J. HILL WILL BE THERE Aaaaal Convention Promlsra to Be Poll of Interest to the Financiers of This "tnte. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Duns weekly review of trade will ssy tomorrow: Orndunl Improvement in the rnmmprcl.il Situation la encnuraislnif. although the plume of trade has not expanded In pr lertlon to the growth of confidence. Re sumption of work at manufacturing" plant Is the beat evidence of pmKres. the number of unemployed steadily, though slowly, diminishing. Hteel mill have move hu.hiess In slulit, although it is believed that nmny largr undertakings will not be rlsd until after the elec tion. Plaas are numcrou", however, and niuch of th contemplated work will ma terialise. A current factor of value Is the Increased demand hy the railways for both rolling stock and equipment. The domestic market for hides Is regu lar, with country hides notably quiet. BBAnSTHEET'S ItKVIEW OF Til A DR Business In Mrneral Kerlence a Partner Moderate Improvement, NEW 'York. Bept. 18. Urudtreet B t ) mot row will say: Business In general has experienced a further moderate improvement In J.b'lni as well aa In wholesale lines. Fall trade has reached the maximum at snnu citl"i, and most out-of-town merchants have I ft the largK centers for home, thuunh fta'e rairs" and fall carnivals are lit r.ictlni visitors to various sections, thus e -l ira Ing the volume of trade. On the while, purchases have been confined cll.f.y to staples and no more than actual nels have been filled; therefore, aalea have be,e'i below those of last year at this season T is conservHtism, for which approaching (lec tions and the diminishing putclml g I ower of the public outside of the Hs.ru u'.tural regions are refcponxlhle, Is looked upon with some dearee of satisfaction. It bring felt that Inasmuch as retailers' Btocks are net burdtsome.ya constantly good filling order trade should be experienced throughout th fall and winter. . Relatively, lies, rfpir s come from the larger cities of the west and southwest, but southern and Pacific nor.h west cities also contribute good returns Farmers appear more disposed to let go of their" products and this fact amuis well for future country trade and some activity In railway traffic, while it will tend to ward betterment in collections. Industrial lines are making slow progress toward normal, and It Is noteworthy that some plants resume, only to shut dnvn sgaln after woiklmt off a list of accumu lated orders. Pitf Iron Is quiet, with pric s Irregular, those being firm In some sections, but comparatively weak In tth.ra. T.v; lighter finished lines are ratlur ac.lve, but heavy goods are quiet. Drouth has affected operations at som coal mines and retarded outputs ut coke ovens In Pennsylvania. Bpslness failures In the United States for the week ending September 17 number MS, against 191 last week; 171) In the like week In lSo7, 171 In 190ti. 173 In IM and t 3 In 1904. In Canada business failures ihl week number 25, which compared w t i ill Inst week and 40 In the corresponding we.k of 1907. Wheat, including flour, exports from th? United States and Canada for the week en I ing September 17 aggregate 3,119,911 bustuh, against 3,012,498 bushels last wetk and 4, S4rt.8EO bushels this week last year. Corn exports for the week arei 12,443 bushels, against 4H.814 bushels last week and 298,911 bushels In 1907. WRIGHT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT (Continued from First Page.) from little pain. He Is beginning to feel the soreness,", said Mr. Chanute. "I told hjm aboUt Jtaailjy matters and gave him a message from Mr. Flint, saying that any. thing in the way of financial assistance or anything he might desire, was at his dis posal. Mr. Wright will be told of Lieu tenant Seltrldge's death as soon as the operation on his leg Is performed this after, noon. He was feeling in fairly good spirits." Wilbur Wright today cabled here a re quest that ajtj accurate description of tho accident be Bent him by cable. WILBUR "WRIGHT IIKAIIS NEWS Orders Postponement of Fllarht He Was About to Start. LEMANS, France, Sept. 18. Wilbur Wright, brother of Orvllle Wright, who has been conducting a set lea or experiments here f Dr Sevoral weeks past, with a Wright aeroplane, was very much pertubed when "he heard this morning the news from Washington, that his brother had suffered an accident In which Lieutenant Thomas E. Solfridge lost his life. He at once countermanded the orders given for the preparations for his flight of today in which he purposed to try for the Michelin and Aero club prises, Everything was in readiness, barring a few final details at the field of Auvours where Mr. Wright has been flying. A huso crowd had assembled, and the soldiers on duty found difficulty In keeping the peoplu back. In the private enclosure had gath ered all the notable aeroplanlsts of Eu rope as well as a number of foreign mili tary attaches. Among the latter were Colonel Eagles, former British military at tache at Washington, who came away from the French army maneuvers In Tou ralno to witness Mr. Wright's flights. Mr. Wright was In high spirts and wis laughing and chatting with friends near the starting rail when he was called to the Shed by Hart O. Berg, his European busi ness manager, and the news of the accident at Washington In the brief form In which it was received by the Associated Press wss broken to him. The seriousness of his brother Orvllla's injuries was minimised. Wilbur Wright listened to the recital with tense, drawn features. It was apparent A KENTTCHY EXPKBIKXCE. Coffee aad Tea Still at Work. A Ky. lady had a very agreeable ex perience, In leaving off coffee drinking which she found harmful, and taking on Postum. bhe never loses an opportunity to tell others of her good fortune, tihe says: "For over 30 years I suffered from nervous trouble. Four years ago I waa down with nervous prostration, and heart trouble. After several months of misery, my doctor, one of the best In the country, rtold me I must Quit coffee and ta. "What was I to do? 1 must have some warm beverage for brv-akfaat a 1 had never done without oue in my life. "I decided to try I'ustum. little thinking It would amount to anything. At first 1 did not 1U It, but when we boiled It IS minutes, until it was dark and rich. It was dellcluus. and I aoun began to feel better. "After using postum constantly three years I feel Ilka a different parson. I always had been a poor sleeper, but now sleep well and am in perfect health. And I give the credit to Postum. "My entire family now use it In prefer, nee to any other beverage at meals. I am an entbuilaallo. friend of postum and I know what It hss dont for nit it will do for othsrs, so I nvr let a chance go by to recommend It to those who suffer from coffee drinking," Naino given by Poatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, Head "Ths Ro4 to Wellvllle," In pkgs. "Thers's a Reason." Ever rwt4 tho above letter? A new on appear from time to time. They are gtumlae, true, and t2l of hupian Interest, cu b a sr irn n ami h Got i That Pros perous Look 16 CLOTHING of Men's Sample Suits That we bought from a prominent Eustcrn Manufacturer. Lot consists of all of this fall's newest and latest styles ami a large assortment of handsome patterns to select from. I5uy your suit now and save money. The prices are, as long as tho lot lasts, i f S7S MEN'9 DRESS SHIRTS Just received a large shipment of fancy dress shirts.- Colors are blue, corn and fancy patterns, plain and pleated bosoms; special price 50c I" m r. rm ih , tor t- vy Ha mmmmkrnmsmym wmmmmmmmm mmmzmm m-. mm ra..i that he expected the announcement of hit brother's death. When he was told that Orville's Injuries probably were not serious a faint smile of relief flittered to the corners of his mouth and he said: "He was lucky to get off so lightly." Then, turning to Mr. Berg, be said: "Now you understand why 1 always felt that I should be In America with Orvllle. Two heads are better than one to examine a machine." Mr. Wright then sat down on a beam of the framework used to hold his machine and bowed his head to hide his emotion. When he looked up again his uyts were swimming with tears and his mouth was twitching convulsively. "I had rather be killed myself," he said, "than that we should be responsible for the death of Lieutenant Selfrldge. I feel that we guar antee all passengers against accident. When we have a passenger we always think first of his safety." When he had grown calmer Mr, Wright said he could not understand the acci dent at Washington from the meager de tails given in the dispatch, which said simply that a blade of the propeller had become detached. He thought it ImpossU ble for the propell-r to detach and hre:ik a blade and said that In all their experi ence this was the first accident to a pro peller. Then, stepping up to his machine, he pointed out that the propeller was In one piece with the axle sheath. He thought the only conceivable way the accident might have happened was that there had been some defect in the material, caus ni the axle to snap, or difficulty with the transmission gear at the junction, such as Improper lubrication, which would render erne of the propellers Immovable. "Orvllle wrote me that there was a ten dency to bend at the Junction," he said. "If this occurred the chain of one of the propellers would be torn off, leaving the other still In action, thus swinging the aeroplane rapidly around on Its axis. T;.ls must have be-n the critical Instant. It then became necessary to operate the lever with the correct turning movement. At the same time, If the power of the motor was cut off, It would be easy to keep ths machine on an even keel and allow It to descend on Its owp planes. The difficulty duuUless was that to shut off the power It is necassijry to let go the lever momentarily, and In the mental con fusion of an unprecedented- mishap this may not have been done. This necessity of relinquishing the lever to ahut off the power U a defect which I have beun study ing. It could easily be remedied by a con nection which would permit the foot in stead of the arm to operate the cut-off." After this explanation of what he believed lias occurred at Washington Mr. Wright was left alone to pull himself together. A few minutes later a friend entered the shed and found hliu ttiug with his head in las hands, ile looked up sadly and said. "If anything could make me abandon further work In solving problem of heavier than air flight, which has been my drvum since I was U years old, it would be an accUlent like tills." Then, apryifuig up suddenly. Mr. Wright declared; "No, we have solved this problem. With us flying is not an 'experiment it is a dem onstration. I will wait until I hear from Orvllle." The announcement of the pustponemant of the trials scheduled today and the rea sons therefore, which were at once made known, created a prufuand iinprsssion among those who had gathered at the field and there were many expressions of deep sympathy from the local Inhabitants, among whom Mr. Wright Is a hero. The aeroplanlsts present received ths news of the fatal aeroplane accident with evidences of grief and they expreaaod their sincerest sympathy with Mr Wright, whose mar velous success Is the admiration of the world. No consideration has yet been given to the possibility of Wilbur Wright returning to America to continue the ottl' iul testa for the Amrlcji government. Although iib-jsc m c.s n r n rr tt r? ."&! .it., Of 16 & TARNAM STREtTS. OMAHA. (The Peoples 1' irnltara and Carpet Co. Xrtatllsltsd la 18a.) SALE SATURDAY mm and MEN'S PAST HOSE In black and tan, regular men's values, limit of three pairs to a customer, at. . Trust the People For Ladies and blisses THIS EARLY GALE IS A MONEY SAVER Mail Orders Solicited and Promptly Filled. These suits are made of excellent quality of pure worsted in the new chevron weave, colors are black, navy, brown, ismoko and wine, jacket is 32-in. long. Semi-fittod, has white vest edging and trim med with iuir,e buttons. Skirt 17 gore flare with wide fold at bottom and trimmed with self covered buttons down the-center box pleat a suit that we sell $.iJ.UU: our special price baturday v v v. v tiivtuy v AA J etsetttttet the time in which these tests must be tn complished expires next week, there Is no doubt over here that Washington wutiid grant an extension. Furthermore, Wilbur Wright's foreign engagements are numer ous and pressing. FORAKER REPLIES TO HEARST (Continued from First Page,) statements regarding an alleged attempt to bribe ex-Attorney Ocrieral Monn.nt of Ohio as pure fiction and says they were answered and exploded long ago. "As to the statements alleging relations between Governor Haskell of Oklahoma and the Standard Oil company, and con tributions through him or anyone else to the democratic campaign fund, there is not a 4hndow of truth in them. "Mr. Hlsgen's Insinuations about burn ing his plant are absurd and unworthy of notice." FRANKLIN, Pa., Sept. 18,-Formcr Con gressman Joseph C. Blbley today denied most emphatically that he had ever writ ten a letter to John P. Archbold, vice president of the Standard Oil company, telling Mr.- Archbold that ha had warned President Roosevelt not to offend the Standard Oil compuny. "I never had any such thing in mind," said Mr. Sibley, STEAMER BATTERED BY WAVES Colon Encounters Hurricane and Three of Crew Lose Their Lives. COLON, Sept. 18,-The steamship Colon, half masted and showing other evidences of distress, came limping Into port early tills morning. It had been battered by the hurricane encountered Sunday, Three members of Its crew lost their lives whlln engaged In the bold In repairing a watdr tank. Individuality in Clothes W'v, mitn m timalv .iii.u.tlnn. t , nffitr you about your Fail clothes, which will give them a distinctly Individual appear ance. You know how you cling to a coat" wlmn II tnam rntnfnrliihla and lorik R hit swagger though without appearing loud. Uur salesmen would be plessed to post you on aome of the newest WRIN'KLKS for this season-- If you an conveniently drop In today. Trots... $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $50 WILLIAM JEKRKMV SONS B01M1 ttouUi loth 8L FULL DRESS SUITS S.SUGARtfAN n n k b o m m n r c m m m t Liberal a C a edit IS Cheer-1) fully 2 Ex- g lendcd 2 3 15c 5c c lBOwit OlotllM just to in- ( i m w-mm. m - to a ; a, a .. a.,,.is Beaton's Saturday Sp saals 25c Kozodont ( Liquid l (Saturday Only. ) pOc Tozzoni's poivdtr (Saturday Only.) 60c Carmen Powder (Saturday Only.) DOc Plnaud'B Quinine Tonic . . (Saturday Only.) 75c Pompeian Massage Cream. 76c Perriu's Toilrt Water.... 3 6c Ribbon Nail Files 11? 210 27 C 400 450 27c 190 150 250 5 4 0c Box Stationery (8atuiday Only.) 60c 8-inch Hard Rubber Comb. (Saturday Only.) 10c Castile Soap (Saturday Only.) BEATOIJ DRUG CO. IStli and Farnain. ASIUSEMKMTS. OOYP'S THEATER SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Tonight Mr. Chauncey Olcott in His Greatest Success "RAGGED ROBIN" PstlOU 35o to 91.M Starting Sunday, Sept. 20th MR. JAMES O'NEILL IV ABBE BONAPARTE PHONC Oouc. "Phone Xndspeadent A-494. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. Ever Bay, 8:15; Ivtry Might SUS Orals' rrodlgles; Motoring; Henry Bor ton and Company; I. a retlte slignonj Th lstera Klrksiulthi I, so Carrtlloi Ths JBdgertomi ana The Xlnodrome. mexs lOo, 85c, oOe. THEATER ISO. 2So, HOo, Tos ill. Li Of TORiaXT JSAX.AWCB Or WHK THEOOOSI LOKCH 1ST TUB LIEUTENANTJCOWBOY IOSD1T. THH BUftaOMABTIB iJ:V7'oY." Tboussi Song. IsOSi XL A-l&OS. uwyiuoui s-roancuua of HOrVIKO &. JULIET NKXT KI'NtiAV feVV",;-:W r Suit am In hlR UL 1 US J1B ai l' 7 VVAa i TU:i MATS I THl'llS mat. B a H '4 a :i ti si 9 a S H 1 i B G 0