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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
Till: OMAHA SUNDAY LEI SHPTKMI'.HK 'JH. l!iux. U-L-1LL-1L Jll'il L 1 !! . m UBsBsl Strang so t V I. l f) r. n BACK-BESTIRS" FOR MEDIUM ARD vSELF-REDUCIsJG that Bui and RJ the liu FOR EVERY TYPE OF 1 LENDER FIGURES STOUT YOMEN the HOUSG mm wA lei Hi A I' ?; r 91 - jsr If mm p7 j There's a HYGIENIC NEMO for Every Figure The world-wide success of the famous Nemo " Self-Reducing" Corset, for stout women, is being duplicated by the new and wonderful "Back-Resting" Corset, for women of slender and medium buifl. Every figure can be now fitted in a Nemo. Every woman who wears a Nemo will secure health, com fort and style. Be sure to see the newest Fall models in these two leading Nemo Corset Specialties! NEMO BACK-RESTING 1T RESTS YOUR BACK" diuio figures. Long, sloping, effect. 1 he back steels cannot turn NEMO SELF-REDUCING CORSET The onl ever roadc that positively reduces the abdomen "MAKE STOUT WOMEN SLENDER" wit increased comfort and absolute hygienic safety. The - new Flatning-Back models reduce both abdomen and hips, and make Princesse effects possible to stout figures: Mpdel No. 3J2, for tall stout Model No. 314, for short stout No. 516, mercerised brocade; No. 517. French coutil; tall, , ' No. 1000 of finest imported French coutil, new triple reducing straps over hip$10.00 . . Nemo Corsets are sold in good stores throughout the world. Ask your dealer. Write us for booklet, " Hygienic Figure-Building," mailed free on request. K.OPS BROS., Mfrs., Cor. 4th Avenue and 12th Street, New York. ORATORS OF OTHER DAYS Eecollectioni of Famous Spellbinders in National Canvasses. CONTRAST WITH C0NTIST NOW ON ImpnalatT Mat of Speaker Scheduled tV9 . TPl Yfar'a Wsrk Warm aad BtrrasT Appeal o (be Ulaptorate. 'Iliu apraklns; portion of the presidential campaltr) of Ii8, which fainially opened with the republican mnii meeting at Youngstown. O.. on Bepteniber t, Is likely to sea a larger number than usual of orators of national note. Senutur Beverulg'i of Indiana and Uovernor Hughes of New Yovk. each of whom la a patent personage In his party, were among the upeukors at that place. The canvass In Vermont and Maino for state officers and members of congress had, among Its orator, such re publicans of Influence as Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Iabor; Spraltcr Cntinon, the lepublicans' larffst. figure In his branch of congres; Becretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture and several others, while the democrats were well represented among the talkers. Fir nuuiy years each aide has sent orators of national fame Into Ver- t mont and Maine In the September cunvass ! of presidential years, and thero was no falling off In the number Irj ltttS. . for campaign purposes a new line of dl vtsitn between tlie east and the west has Been mud by the repjbl'can national com mittee. The east will not only includn all the New Knglund and old middle Htates. but will also Uke In Keiuiky, Tennessee n( alt the Htataa hel. w the Ohio and Potomac and a:t of the Mlsllppl In which the republicans decide ti nrnke u contest. Ohio, as the republican candi date's ewn state, will be a tittle empire In Itself and will be managid by the candi date, through his special aide, Arthur I. Vorye. All the rest of the country, from Ohio westward, will be called the westen division. Campaign wtrk In the east will te directed from the headquarters In New York, while th westerr- Olvlslcn will hsv Its radiating renter In Chicago. Work In the Ohto reservation wl! le managed frim the candidate's home town Cincinnati. At each of theso -entfr there w II be a speak ers' bureau, which wl 1 map out the sched ule for each stump orator In Its partlculir division. Appnrently the details of thlJ wcrk have bc-n nuiked ojt with greater elaborateness in IK 8 than In ar.y pievlom canvass. This Is true of the democratic work aa well- as of the republican. Impost a List of Speakers. In addition U the speakers already named, the republicans will have on the stump Vice President Fairbanks. Senators Lodge, Dolllver. Hopkins and La Kollette, and Representatives Tawnry of Minnesota, Bartholdt of Missouri. Payne of New York, ' r Observation proves that the firm which uses the best printed matter has the best reputation A. L IUe, Ucn . 1210-1212 Hewerd Street. Oska 35K ffirt Vi'u i ii ni:i' li ii'i'ii mV Vii'lii''i -iir rn'rirj'ifnYy.; Tde NEWO CORSET is the Only Corset That is More Than a Corset Every Nemo Corset does something for you that no ether corset can do. Every Nemo is hygienically per fectbrings improved health, abso lute comfort and up-to-date style. There is no substitute for the Nemo. Imitatior.3 only prove that it is impossible to produce Nemo effects in other makes without in fringing Nemo patents. For every Nemo effect there is an exclusive Nemo cause. For example: CAUSE No. Nemo Self-Reducing Straps, firmly n (fixed to hooks on front steels. EFFECT positive reduction of abdomen, permanent lines of eraee. t CAUSE No. 2-Ncmo Relief Straps, ner- fectly support the abdomen." EF FECT a delightful sense of case ami comfort CAUSE No. 3 Nemo Doublo Garters, act ing on Sclf-Kcdudntf .Straps. EFFECT flt-oh cannot bulge out below the corset. CAUSE No. 4 Nemo 1 latning-Caclt, Inge niously designed on hygienic principles. EFFECT utmost slendornc.iis fvr every figure; perfect comfort w hether standing or seuted. CAUSE No. 5 Nemo Back-Resting Straps (in Mod4 S51 only.) EFFECT "it rests your back;" backache vanishes; steels cannot turn; the slender "new figure." Ks othof eoraat hat any of ttesa Invaluable, ttaturss, nor van a good Imitation ef thsm. CORSET No. 351. 'A beautiful model, and dig into your flesh. In sues 18 to 26 women; No. 320, same model, with women; No. 318, game model, with Flatning-Back tall stout; No. 518, same material; short stout Flatning - Back; No. 515, French coutil, Burton of Ohio, Dalsell of Pennsylvania, Brownlow of Tennessee and Jenkins of Wisconsin. Mr. Borah. Idaho's new sena tor, Is in especial demand among repub lican constituencies and will receive Impor tant assignments. As announced thus far, the Star campaign orators among the dem ocrats will be Oovornor Johnson of Minne sota, Senators Stone of Missouri and New lands oj Nevada, and Representatives Itainey of Illinois, Clark of Missouri. Wil liams of MiSHlsslppi, Cockran of New York and Gaines of Tennessee. Judson Har mon, the democratic candidate for governor of Ohio, it Is said, will maka several speeches outside of his state; Chairman Mack, according to the gossip at the dem ocratic headquarters, intends to place as many spellbinders on the road as Chairman Hitchcock will have In commission. Every town of any consequence In the northern and western states is likely to have an op portunity before November i of hearing the Issues of the day expounded by men who hud some hand In helping shape them. Then, too, there are the candidates them selves to keep in mind. Mr. Tuft is to fol low the example of Harrison and McKlnley In his campaign speaking. He will make a "front-porch" campaign. Talking at their homes to delegations of visitors, these presidential candidates spoke to many thoucands of persons, and. In general, they did this effectively. They may bo said to have Invented this style of campaigning for presidential candidates. Lincoln did a little talking to his neighbors in 8pr!ngfleld and to the few and small delegations of repub lican visitors from different parts of the country, but these talks had no effect on the canvass and, except In the local papers, they did not obtain much publicity. Har. rlson, In 1SSS. was the first of the candi dates to employ on any large scale this "front-porch" method of reaching the coun try hy his talks. McKlnley. In UO. follow. ng the Harrison example, talked to larger delegations than went to see Harrison, and talked to more of them. While Taft will follow the Harrison and McKlnley plan of communicating with his party, Bryan In tends to travel through the country, speak ing at many points, though probably the area which he will cover will be small com pared with that which he traversed In ISM end 1V. Under present plans Taft. toi, will make a few speeches In September and October outside of I, Is own state. First Spellbinder la 1840. It was in the "Tippecanoe nnd Tyler, ton." campaign of 1S4U that the party spell binder made his f'rst arrcaranre on & lattfe scale. President Van Burcn was ueckmg re-election, and the wr.lgs. with Villla.n Hc.iry Harrison at the head of their ticket, with John Tyler of Virginia, a.t ex-d-mod-at, as a partner for Harrison, weie endeavoring to defeat him, and thus, In the language of the day. to "dev.roy the Jarkson dynasty." Jackson's political heir, Van Buren. had served rretllably, but the panic of 1SU7, which started a few r.erks after he entered office, had the usual consequences of such financial con vulsions. It closed mills, threw workers in all corts of occupations out of employment, nfeooo aaaaflsHsaaasBiBgHHBaiai for slender and me- (3. 50 plinging back, flat hip Flatning-Back ) $Q AA 1 UtUU bust supporters ) OtVw caused "runs" on banks, leading to bank suspensions, and sometimes to total wrecks of banks, and reduced a large por tion of the people to poverty. In such cases the people lay the blame on tho party In power, and in the state elections In the fall of 1837, and in the congressional can vass of 1K38 the democratic party lost ground all over the country. There was a slight business ra Illy in 1829, but it lasted only a short time, and during the cam paign of 181U the general business condi tion was almost as scrluus as it had been In the acute period of the convulsion In 1837. Though the wtjlg party was only half a dozen years old at that time, having been formed In 1831, it made a canvass In 18) which has been memorable ever since for Its activity, tumult, picturesque fea tures and enthusiasm. It s memorable also for the large number of great speakers which wera marshaled on the wilg side These Included Clay, Webster, Everett of Massachusetts, Thomas Corwln of Ohio Sergeant 3. Prentiss, a Yankee from Mis slsslppl, William Campbell Preston of South Carolina, John J. Crittenden of Ken tucky, George Evans of Maine, John Bci! of Tennessee and Emerson Etheridge of the same state, Willie P. Mangum of North Carolina, Joshua R. Glddlugs of Ohio and many others then prominent. These orators spoke In many places, and although the country was not mapped out for political purposes as thoroughly as It Is now, and olthough the facilities for traveling were rather crude, the field from New England to thi Mississippi and the Gulf of Mexico was covered by them with a good deal of thoroughness. And the audiences were worthy of the reputation of the sneakers. The audiences were measured by the aero, and the processions attending the demon strations were computed by the mile. A whig rally at Bunker Hill, which was ad dressed by Webster, Everett and others, numbered 75.O0O persons. New York, Phila delphia, Baltimore and other eastern towns hud gatherings which ran up to 5e. or 80.0TO. But the largest of the cam paign was that which took place at Day ton, In the candidate's own state, In which the candidate himself appeared and mads a short speech. To these gatherings per sons came from distances ranging from ten to 100 miles, and as many of them traveled on foot, on horseback or In wagons, they were, In some eases, two or three days on the Journey each way. No such outpour Inge of the people took place In any presi dential campaigns before or since. The nearest approach to this canvass of 18 to In p'cture squeness and In spectacular feiturcs' wfre those of 1S66 and 1S60, on the republi can side. Lost Cabin a Campaign restore. By a fortunate piece of political siasa r!ay the convention which nominated Har rison, and which met In Harrisburg In De cember, 1839. eleven months before the election, called a gatherlrg of the whig younT men to asremble In Boston In May, 1M0, about the time when the democrats were to meet there to renominate Van Buren. WhU's went the.-e from every stits, to the number of many thousands. That ancient p l;tlc;l convention city rever had so many strangers within Its gates before as : had during; thoss early days of May, 1MU, when bvli whlga and democ rats gath eied there Mmultaneously. And Just be fore this date a little Inspiration to tho whlgs was handed out to them by cm of the enemy. This was In the s'ospe of a suggestion by a democratic paper that somebody ought to give Hmiia io a leg cabin and a barrel of hard cider, and he would be content to rema'n In the Uttli Ohio town where he resided, and would let nun who knew and cared something about running politics run the political af fairs of the country. The whlgs seised on th Idea, and log rablra, with men wearing coon skin caps and drinking hard cljer, became the hading features In the Harrison proeeloi:s. At the Baltimore gathering of May there features made their f:rt appeal ance, and they rwcame the accessories of every whig parade a!! ever tlie coun'ry from that time tj the end of the campaign. B'nglng, too, la a iir-s jsswer.-. or z: 1 i ?.". Time alone demonstrates the musical value of a piano and the honor of a business house. The aim of The Hennett Company has bpen to sell the class of pianos and so conduct their business hi that iu public estimation and confidence no one can surpass them. Xo piano house can have a better business asset than a community of satisfied buyers. Our business is steadily increasing and we can only attribute this to our adherence to the Piano that is not built for show. fifiyLiY and are the two best salesmen influential assistants in we represent are household words, not only throughout Nebraska and Iowa, but in every musical center of the United States; instruments of a recogniczd standard and at prices within the range of every one: CHICKERING & SONS Boston America's oldest and most renowned piano; IVERS & POND, EVERETT PACKARD, STARR, HENRY & S. O. LINDMAN, KURTZMAN, HARVARD, K0HLER & CAMPBELL, HUNT INGT0N, RICHMOND, CHASE, MENDELSSOHN and others. "We are also the western representatives for the AUT0PIAN0 sixty-five and eighty-eight note players. New Pianos other than our regular line can be seen on our floor at the present time: Weber, Steck, Foster & Co., Marshall & Wendell, Mehlin, Vough, Lakeside, Bradford and Schirmer & Beck. THE political canvass made Its appearance In the whig demount rations of 1840. Moot of the campaign songs lacked poetry, and also lacked sense, but they afforded a con venient vehicle for the expression of the youthful exuberance of tho occation. One of the most popular of the refrain was: For TlPI'Ccsnoe and Tyler, too Tippecanoe and Tyler, too; .And Willi them we'll beat little Van, Van. Van Is a used-up muns And with them we'll beut ilttle Van. l iitil near the end of the whig party's car-Jcr it had a larger number cf grcit orators than were ij the democracy, Al though the latter party. In most of tho campaigns, had more votes. Disaster rame to tlie whlgs early In Ilarrlson-Tyljr term through Harrison's death. Tyler's necis tlin to the higher office nnd the quarrel which started between Tyler and Clay In the extra session of congress soon after Tyler entered office. This squabble ulti mately drove Tyler back to the democrats, tint he carried with 11 m a few of th. whig In his own and other states. The cnnsequer.ces of this breach revealed then stives in the state clectlcns in the fall or 1S41 and in the congrostional canvass In 1U8, In which the whlgs lost control of the house of representatives. Nevertheless, in the campaign of 1844. in which Clay re ceived a unanimous nomlr.atlorj, there was a good deal of confidence among them, and ihey had many men of ability and Influ ence on the stump for the ticket. Most i,t those who spoke for Harrison in 1840 were prominent participants In the Clay cnr.i vass four years later. And among them was the candidate's young relative, Casslus M. Clay, who spoke In nearly every north ern state from. New York to Wisconsin during the. canvass. Afterward Cssslus M. Clay became a republican, and took a.i active part on the stump lo nearly all the rarty's campaigns until end Including that of Harrison In 18S. Notable Oratory In 18.16. Not until 18E6 did a presidential campaign come, after 1840 and 1844, in which the display of oratory was especially nitable. In 1856 a great number of young men of eloquence and earnestness took the stump for Fremont, the candidate of the repub lican party. Party, candidate and leading supporters were all young. Fremont was only 43 years of age; he had a romantic cureer, and the party which he headed had been only two years in existence In that year, while Its national organliatl:n had only Just been framed. A large majority of Its voters were younir and ardent men, who there struck a blow at the ballot brix for freedom which mitiy rf llum su-pigmented five years later on. anot'.ur ftll and with arms In their hands. Anvmg tli? men who spoke for the Frrnunt tic e' were Theodrre Parli;r. Henry Ward Boecher, George William Curtis, Jamei Russell Lowell, Chauncey M. Dipew, Joshua R. Glddings, Andrew H. Retder, Francis P. Blair, Jr.; Henry S. Line, Thomas Corwln. David Wllnut, H)ia-e Greeley, Henry J. Raymond, William Cul len Bryant, James Redpath, James S. Lane snd others who were notable then and later as orators. There was a little, too, of the Firm Flesh Versus Fa! Fat women who are contemplating a new gown in the mode will have to con template a reduction of their flesh before they visit the dressmaker. Fortunately this Is nothing like the hard labor It was when mi- had nothing but exercise or dieting to get result with. Nowadays a abort course of the Murmolu Prescription Tablets should bring any women, however fat to the pr tp.irtlnria necessary fur her to wear a Directolre gown. Let her take a Murmola Tublet nibde In accordance with the famous prescription ai.d, therefore, harmless) after each meal and at bed time und she should very soon be lo.dng a pound a day. This mult, accomplished without disturbing one's table customs, forming wrinkles or dis tressing the ktomach, ustonlshes every body. Even one large ca e. costing mvy 7S cents at any druggist, or the same amount direct hy mall rro.n the Marmola t'tuii pany. Ietroil. Mieh., gle positive results. 'iliU constitutes the aeoie of economy. Absolute conviction loin of experience is the guiding power of hut a small per centage of Finno Buyers. The balance usually determine their choice through the confidence in the house they deal with and faith iu the integrity and wisdom of the makers of some one piano. Such Confidence Cannot be Won in a Single Day a house can have: when thev neree buvera hecome friendlv nml promoting business and creating Pianos Sold on Easy KIWETT LARGEST DEALERS OF HIGH Spectacular machinery of the Tippecanoe campaign In that canvass. Great numbers of companies of pioneers, with axes to Il lustrate Fremont's work as a patl blaser through tho western wilderness, were in tho parades, In the east and west, but chiefly In the west. When the returnB showed that Fremont, In the flrBt national campalgr which the republican party ever made, carried all the free states except five against a particularly strung candi date, Bqchunan, the campaign orators and the marching clubs wero encouraged to tiilnk that they had exerted a strong Influ ence in the voting. It was In 1860, however, that the political marching clubs reached theft' greatest num bers and Interest. Origination la New Eng land, the Wide Awakes, with their torches und oilcloth capes and caps, quickly spread all over the free states. They were a de cidedly Interesting feature of the Lincoln campaign. As early as the middlo of Sep .ember, 1MX the New York Herald esti mated that there were 4u0,000 Wide Awaken in the country ut large, which meant chiefly In the north and west. None were in the south, except In the border slave states of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and the mountain counties of Vir ginia, which, in 1862, separated from the parent state and became West Virginia, and a few tn East Tennessee. The number was probubly Increased to at least 5G0,0oi before election day, St. Louis, the largest city in any of the border slave states, hud several thousand members of these uni formed political cluhs. In that campaign the Wide Awakes learned the rudiments of the drill which they were compelled to It sm and practice fur mors fully tn the exciting years which were Just ahead of them. That canvass of 1860 saw the cam paign orator at his best. The star attrac tion on the stump in that year was Doug las, who was the candidate of the northern section of the democracy. Breckinridge, his southern ileal, and Hull, the conatltu. tlonal union party's nominee, were also on the stump In a few places. Lincoln re mained at home and spoke seldom. The largest personage among the republican spellbinders was Seward, who made a tour extending from Massachusetts and New York to Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. The Issues of the day were never more strongly presented on all sides by the campaign ora tors than they were in l&ljj. St. Iiuis Ulobe-Democrat. ! STORIES TOLD ON BRYAN ltlh Ticklers Which Adorned and Il lustrated the Arirument of He publican Kpellhinder. In a rainpaljn speech which he delivered In Augusta, Me., lust week. Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill of New York City, told thesD stories to Illustrate his argtimeMs ngulnst Bryan: "I am reminded of the colored hoy who ran among some soldiers during the civil war, shouting: 'Hot pies, hot pies. A soldier boy bought one, discovered thot it was frosen. then, turning to the vender of pies, he said: 'See here, you bl'tck ra'al, you said this was a hot pie.' 'Ixir' hi v you,' replied the colored boy, 'dat is only de name of It.' "His capacity for continuous speech re minds me of the p or man who suffered much In that respect. His wife wns In the habit of talklrg him to sleep cvj'v nitrht, and iliost of her talk iva lu.u'e o ,,f criticism, faultfinding and gru'nbl'ng, und It was on one occasion when, uftr endur ing her merciless Volley f ir three Inure, he fell ash ep, and when upon aw ihening. three hours later, tie :iialn heard tiioi precious voice, turning '.ver, he aaked, 'Mary, are you t.Ukh.g yet or asatn?" "He Is like the ol.l farmer who in ex plaining his mancled hand to his physi cian, said: 'You see, t b.teked up them 'eie Cattle a leetle, wrapped the idutin arnnn-l the lug. slipped the link through and looked around for a t 'Kgle. hut i-ouh'.tf. Jc.M find it. and I p ;t my finger Ii fur a minute; but tl.e.u vie clt)e had n s ii m m v., i.-- m m mm vmm sbmhsw. . . tr insults confidence. The line of pianos Payments if Desired GRADE PIANOS lil THE WEST sooner started than I seed I had madn a blasted mistake.' " "They arc like the little lad who dropped In to tho open door of a museum In New York one hot Hummer day, and, seeing no one about, congratulated himself upon the opportunity of seeing the museum without charge. The freaks were not In; they had all gone out, including the rklnny man, to replenish thuir empty stomachs at the luncheon couijter. and so the Inquisitive youth began looking around and finally espied a door sllgtitly ajar, "Grasping the knob, he pulled Jt wide open, when to his horror a great skeleton, pivoted Just within the closet, and relieved of Its position hy the opening of the door, swung toward the young discoverer. "With a ncream and a bound the boy started for the front door, but Jusl Ms he wa3 puBKlng through It the living skeleton cuinc In at the hack door and gave hot pursuit, reaching the ft ot of the stairs as the boy reached tho curbsone across the street. And then the living skeleton ex claimed: 'Hold on there, boy! Boy, hold on! I want to speak to you." But the ter lorlged youth, with eyes standing out In amasement at this latest exhibition ex claimed: 'No, you don't! No, sir! I know who you are, If you have got your clothes on!" "I remember hearing of a funeral serv ice which occurred out in Nebraska during that period. The casket waa there, and the mourners were there, and the neigh bors and friends were there, and away back in the rear of the church sat a long, lean, lunk, bewhlskered, cadaverous, wild eyed individual, who had Just dropped In from the street snd who seemed decidedly ut of place. Finally the minister arose and said: 'You all know that I have lust been appointed to the pastorate of thl.i church, and, Indeed, this Is my flm serv ice. I was not acquainted with Itie tie ceased, and therefore am unable to apeak Intelligently with reference to hlni; Lut doubtless there are somo friends here who knew him well who would bo very Klud to arise and pay tribute to his well kMnvn virtues, snd I now glva an opportunity to any such to arise and speak." "Then there was a dtep silence, and It seemed that no one had anything to ay, when suddenly this tall, ungainly Intruder In the back part of tho house arose, ard, leaning forward and pointing his Ions arm toward the minister, said: 'Parson. I'se a stronger in these parts. It wns not my privilege to be acquainted with this 'ere corpse during Irs life Doubtless, some of his fr'ends ore ir.p.iring lo speak of his goulneff: but, while they ate coltatln' on what they propria? tn hay, I Just thought I would arise and call your uttei4 oii to the Crime of lf.73. and give you n little talk on free silver.' "New York Tribune. ABOUT PLASAND PLAYERS (Continued from Page Six.) Trio of colored dancers and singers. Kino, dronio, pictures will also be a feature. W. P. Cullen has made a big revival of i'lxiey &. Luder's famous musical comedy shecess, "The Burgomaster." and will pre sent It at the Krug for two days, starling matinee today, with a large cast, headed by Hurry H'-rmsen and Ruth White. These two sterling playeis are In tho robs of the genial old Titer Sluyvesant, burgo master of New Amsterdam, and Willie, the gay youth who leads the governor around N. w York when he is rein urnated. The company will number fifty peuple. The production is an especially handsome one. Tho costumes have been revised and are all new. Krpeclal attention has btel paid by Mr. Cullen to the voices of the chorus, as well as to the b.auty of the feminine put t ion. "Bunco In Arizona," which comes to the Krug theater for two days, starting Tu- lay infill, abiiunds with HoiUIi.k !tu.i tl iw aiiVV..utl!.ia t jilt id. s F w iiie.o iian.us, since ihu advent of lh "a'.hei y 1Pf f.'Pf 'HT-, V ""M :c King," have given such general satisfac tion to the lower part of the house and theater-goers who know and enjoy clever plays, cannot afford to miss this produc tion. This will be tho first time the pleco has been seen 'In our city. Every woman who loves a good, pure play, should see "Bunco In Arlzuna." Love, laughter, humor, sentiment, quaint characters and stage realism are somo of the elements which have combined to make tho success of "My Sweethearts," the three-act comedy drama In which Manager John H. Havlln is starring Helen Hyron this season, and which will be seen at tho Krug theater for three nights and' Saturday matinee, beginning Thursday evening, Sep tember U. It Is said to be a play of at mosphere, of pleasing costumes and the exquisite lines lead up to exceedingly iuaghable situations. There la not a slow moment or dull line In the piece. Wnea Tu Often. Bernard Rohblns, head of the legal de partment of New York's court of tears tills charity helps the poor to adjust their marital troubles without going to the ex pense of lawsuits-said the other day: 'Such work as mine makes you, if you are not careful, pessimistic about marriage, su that you find yourself telling glrmly over and over again the story about St. Peter and the widuwer. "What? You don't knnw the story? Well, It seems that two S')Uii approached St. Peter side by side, and the younger was repulsed sternly by the saint on the ground that since he had never bes married he had never known suffering. ifldence. He state that he had been married l w ice. "Hut he, loo, th snhit repulsed, saying; 'This is no place for fools." "Kansas t'lly Journal. Muiluii of f'jmlp. The trouble with the man who gets to the top Is that he feels an Irresistible Im pulse to push off everybody . else. A girl Is always flattered when told that she sings like tt bird, forgetting that there are crows aa well as nightingales. Many a fellow prides himself on getting the dearest little wife In the world, hut later on is apt to wish he had a little cheaper one. A girl shouldn't marry a man unless she knows all about blrn. On tha other hand, If she knew all about him she wouldn't want to marry htm. New York Times. mi SELL Regardless of Cost 6 Delivery Wagons 2 Top Wagons SBSSBBHHHaaBWaeSBS 3 Top Buggies 4 Runabouts and 15,000 worth of Harness, Johnson Danforth Co. Racln 8attly Bidf. 10th and Jones Sts. r .e,,JS 7..