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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1910)
THE OMAITA. SATlliPAY. SKITKMUKK 17, 1910. college men " many ennui on 7000 drtxt havt betn commit! td in (Ay name? h Wof ''J- mad ' " traggtration of trtnl i$ frillt it ofrered you at et--at ort hereabout at Lolltgt Style w4 in fvt ntt out tnlUge man in a hundrti would veartvch runout cl.th'.t. Grand Centra) "Sampeck Clothes" Grip the Fancy s of Men Who Display Good Judgment , IN THEIR CLOTHES ' SELECTIONS Men who demand clothes distinction without trespassing upon good form by wearing clothes with noisesomt features owning such garments are fortunate purchasesthey are the result of a versatile organization working hand m hand to give you the Utmost in high class moderately riced clothes. DEPOT 'SsS FOR YOUNG MEN They are exclusively here for Omaha and Eastern Nebraska Will you come mand slip into models one. seven or eleven-Its a treat, hard to beat $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $32.50, $35 Gentlemen Seeking Shirt Elegance The honor of your presence is requested to the opening of two dozen boxes of the smartest "creations" in shirts of tourist flannel; that have just reached the receiving room. Yes they have the swagger French cuffs and soft collars (detached) that match the shirt. $2.00 is the price and you'll wonder why we ask so little the minute you see them An aa sizes 13ft to 16 1 $.Ull M UTJ I.V I U I I I W7, I Jo Now! We've "A rrow" Collars In addition to a complete range of styles and sizes for boys and voumr men .in the celebrated BARKER BRAND, we have this day added theAbraS collars-giving you double scoie for your collar fancies. .. .15c; two for 25c. afaS""aa Store Open Until 10 Saturday Evening. K at irm mw m TO SJTrE mm: X w and esteem, I have the honor to remain yours very respectfully, "X C. 8HALL.ENBKROER." Board Tarns fiavernor Down. Oovernor Shallenberger'a demands made upon - tlin county canvaaBtng board for the . rejection of : alleged Illegal ballots was turned down by the board. In very case where the governor asked that ballots s thrown out the board answered that a decision had already been made and that the governor's contentions were not upheld by law. In the absence of County Attorney English the board acted, undur the advice of Deputy County Attorney Magnet. This refusal on the part of the board puts the governor under the necessity of going Into court If he wishes further action on the Douglas county vole. Whether or not he will do so Is still a matter of specula tion. The general opinion la. notwithstand ing his action at the close of the recount ami his apparent Intention to continue the fight that the governor will 'how quietly withdraw. ., . Jv . The canvassing board verified the re count figures Friday morning and will have the final abstract ready to send to ,lhe state board Saturday. the figures stand as at the close of the count Thurs day,' a gain for .SlmllenbtTger of eighty three votes In the elghty-three precincts In Douglaa count v. The recount gives the following totals for the county: Dahlman, T.307; SlialWnlwrger. The official can vass results were: Dahlman. 7,3i; Khallen berger, 1.K18. ' IE 9 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET BARNES AND R00SVLT TILT eVYOMI.XO INDORSES state re- tlepahllr-ans Praise Administration, Ballltiffer and Tariff Law. RAWLINS, Wyo., . Sept. 15-Prealder.t Taffa administration. Hccretary rialllnger's conduct In office snd the Payne-Aldrlch tarirr bill were endorsed by the publican convention here today. United States Senator Francis K. Warren Wrfa chairman of the convention. The platform adopted endorses "President Taft a ml hi. Ma.Kl.. ... .... ....... . iUr ineir aanerance to the spirit and letter of the law In the penormance of their duties. The presi dent's attitude on conservation of aatural resources is also commended. ' ' ' The. payne-AKlrlch taYlff law the plat form pronouncee "the beet ever placed on the statute books." and change Is opposed until It be Ulrly tested. The Wyoming delegation In congress is eommende.1 i. activity in securing the openlns to agrl-1 eoirjr ui tnousands of acres of coal lunds. National legislation encouraging the set-' tlement and development of the state's lands and resources Is commended, but the within the state Is avsctti-d. Following the adoption of the platform a eparnte resolution expressing confidence In the Integrity of Secretary Bellinger and commendlug his efficiency In carrying out the letter of the l.w In the conduct of his office, was adopted. Attorney Genersl W. E. Mullln pf 8herl. aao. WJO, was nominated for governor. RAritOTH SLATK lY NOMINATED Adkcrewta of ( oluraa Brr L1 Complete v ictory. UENVRR. Sept. IS. -Adherents of Gov ernor John F. Shafroth. who last night secured Ms renomlnatlon In the democratic state convention here by the scanty official plurality of twenty-seven votes, today finished their work by brining about the nomination of practically the entire tfhaf roth slate. The big Denver delegation, with ?S4 votes out of 1.100, was unable to stem the Shaf roih tide racept Iste tonlrht. when It assisted In selecting Ale Davidson of eallda county as cand date for state rail way commissioner. Kvery other candidate supported by the Denver men was defald. Opposition anion the women of Denver county to the rvnominaUon of Wra Catherine M. Cook as state superintendent of publlo Instruction also went amHs, Mra l ook s opponents receiving a negllbla total vote, while another plan of the women to nominate a Womaa for secretary of state failed even more huntraui.ii i Nomination today are: ' ' -.V.1U.Untt"t ovor. -Stephen R Flts f era Id. renominated; treasurer. Koadv K.neh.n; secretary of .... Jamee H LT""-- r"om': i'dl.;r. m. a. Idd: sTuJ.,. 1comuu-1"'"''- Ale Uu.on; ,t ,r IIUMHI' lllPirt.fllt.n a .a C'Oull rsnnmlnu .A . leader of the "Old Guard" Declare! for Finish Fight at Saratoga. HE MAKES EXTENDED STATEMENT "" i-restent, la Bepr, Rays He Is Gratefnl to Mr. Bsraes for 1 Vnconselonsly Making; la- So Clear. vtpitr. . . ' t" jurtiv, nept. 18. There was a sharp exchange today between Colonel ineodore Rooacrelt and William Barnes, Jr., republican state committeeman and leader of the so-called "old guard." In a published statement, Mr. Barnes said: . "No amount of political maneuvering, use of patronage or personal abuse can in the slightest degree obscure the one Issue, which muHt be fought out to a finish at Saratoga. There will be determined the future of the republican party In the state of New York for some years to come. That party must determine In its platform whether it will be recognised as the con serving force which has been Its history, or whether )t will follow the radical politics of Mr. Roosevelt and lose the straterlc position which it has held in the state of New York for many years, as the party of TAFT ,anlty n, tne protector of industry, on which the world of business and labor must depend. , "If it does not hold to its time-honored ana successful principles, but seeks for new gods to worship. Its mistake will be taken advantage of by its adversary. "No radical candidate has ever carried the state of New York. Progress In polltlcaJ lire in ersenuai to any party, but the .state leadership which relies for its strength on Inciting the mob can never, even If It tries, stem the tide which it has created. "The republican party in this state has never faced a crisis so fundamental to its existence such as It must meet at this hour." When Mr. Bsrnes' communication was shown to Colonel Kooeevelt the latter dic tated the following comment: "I am Indeed blessed in my enemies. I s very genuinely grateful to Mr. Barnes for having unconsciously made the Issue ko Hear between what he Is pleased to call Rooseveltlsm on the on side and on the other side the alliance of the boas with that element of big business which seeks to control politics In connection with business." When Senator Griacom arrived he was speedily ekcorted to Colonel Roosevelt's quarters and went Into conference with the cornier president together with Mr. Ban. nard. Herbert Pjirsona. former chairman of the republican countv enmmitia Comptroller Prendergast of New York City. The New York county committee will meet tonight and it la expected a resolu tion will be adopted endorsing Colonel Roosevelt for the temporary chairmanship of the republican state convention and en. dorslng the Tafl administration. Methodists Talk of Omaha Place Conference at Fullerton Says Bobin on or Cissell to Be Super ; intendent. FULLERTON. Neb.. Sent. lr3i-i The routine business of the North Nebraska ui.iuerence 18 moving on slowly. Re.. Wil liam Gaist. whose' ierm as superintendent ui me vmana district, was presented by the pasto-i of his district, a book bound in currency to the amount of 26. a dollar for " er or nis service In this conference. .v. ... vr. tinier 0r Kennard made l... yrrseiuauon and Dr. Qorst reaponden i. d. iTrignt. wno was nutn. i wo years aao. has uui,ri... Xrom the Methodist ministry and joined the v..inKregauonai. and Is preaching in the state of Oregon. It is conference gossip that elthr r.. J. W. Robinson. I). Ij., of Spokane. Wash ' or Rev. C. C. Cissell of Kansas City. Kan are to be appointed superintendent of Omaha district. The following were elected nrfln. in noara of trustees sthrrtne M f state uiu COLONEL, COXFKHS WITH PKIKMIS Leaders anther at Mr. Roosevelt's Office In Aew York. NEW YORK. 8ept. 1 -Colonel Theodore Roosevelt In town for a day of work at his Offices and to hold political conferences an nounced that one of his visitors was ex pected to be Lloyd C. Grlscom. chairman of the republican county committee. Colonel Rnosev.lt will deliver an address innit, at the Press club and" will spend the night st the home of his brother-in-law. Douglas n oinson, leaving at T: o'clock tomorrow morning for Syracuse, where he will speak at the state fair In the afternoon. He la due back In New York City at o'clock Sunday morning. By tho noon hour ' considerable oolitle.i company had assembled at Colonel Roose velt's office. It Included (nrir. iw.,... man Lucius N. Mttauer. Attorney General Edward CMalley, Naval Officer Kr..b. j State Senators George l. Cobb and Hsrvey mnrran. .Msrrus Braun of the Immlgra t on department; Smith Cocks.- brother of Congressman W. W. Cocks, and Charles H Bet.a. republican stale commlttmaa from v ayne county. for President T llr Jennings. Kansas City. Mo.; vice presi . w . i. ionneiy. Springfield; sec retary. 8. D. startle. Grand Island; treaa- CLHVray' Central Cit; alitor. At. N. W Inebrenner, Walthlll. The following were placed In the super numerary relation: 8. A. ' Drals A L. Mlckel. C. S. Hughes. J. P. Varner. k C. Wright. B. B. King. o. A. Luce. W. O. . -.ri, urnry Tresnnen, J. U Uoodell, C. E. ,. " "' "ouigaie. Ij. w. Horton, W. L. Green and H. W. Hummel. rJl? We,re nme1 " the ""Peranuated relation: Jacob Adriance. J. Q A Fie harty, William Shambaugh. Oscar Eggles- -- . ieaon, cnarlea Bolson, uYia Marquette. W nooinson. J. L. st - ... -r, uiain. jaoes Charles. J. R. . Hey wood. C. H 8. A. Bear was located at his North Indiana conference and E C. Thorp was transferred to the Kansas conference. NORTHWEST MKET CONTINUE Bishop M'latyre tall, rosf.r..,. i Order at A Ins worth. AINSWORTH. Neb.. 8ePt. .-(Speoial ) The third session of the Northwest Ne braska conference, which convened here Tuesday for a week s meeting, was called to order at o'clock this morning by Bishop Mclntyre. The business meetins UKsla f.ll- s m i iiira was oc considerabla portance to the conference. Dr. Royce, district aunerlnienrfn .u. ... . WA iiia ejenne river district. Black N. Gortner. iampoell, M. N. Hum I. S. ird Monte, J. Clslr. R. U Robin- WATER RATE CUT ISOT LEGAL Master in Chancery Henry, at Des Moines, Makes Finding-. PROPOSES CONFISCATORY CHANGE loan- Dean MrCaffrrty, Aed Six, Taken from School Room la Des Motors and Haetled Array, Presanaably or Mother. trom a Staff Correspondent) DM MOINL8, la., Sept. 16. (Special Telegram.) In the mutter of the litigation between the city of Des Moines and the water company, G. F. Henry, master In chancery, today made a ruling that the city cannot enforce Its ordinance reducing water rates. He denied that the rates proposed wouJd be confiscatory and de prive the water company of property with out process of law. The rates proposed by an ordinance two years ago redtced rates 10 cents a thousand and cut meter rentals 1 a year. The matter waa referred to Mr. Henry as master In chancery by the fed eral court Averaae Age la Lees. Before the national meeting of life in surance hien In session here today. Dr. Ravold of St. Louis declared that the aver age age of Americans Is decreasing and that they are now dying younger than in i other years. He declared that .istiutir.. show that in the last thirty years . the average age of death has been lowered very much. Woman Kidnaps Boy. Dean MeCafferty. aged 6 years, today was taken from the kindergarten of the tu'' scnooi. While the lad whs at his desk a woman suddenly entered the room ana taking the lad to a large auto which stood In front of the building pushed him me car. After she entered the car tne Chauffeur, who waa also a woman, arove away from the building at a furious pace. me police were notified Immedi ately. Dut let the party with the child escape on a Great Western train eastward H-m i , A t. i . ,t , reporiea that one of the ! women wag Mis. Guy McCaffertv mnn,e i me cnna, and that she came from Kan sas City, where she has been about a year, for the purpose of securl the lad. Waterloo, Iowa, Shows Big Gain Hawkeye City More Than Doubles Population in Decade Figures from Other Cities. WASHINGTON. Kept. 1.-The popula tion of Waterloo, Is J8.883. an Increase of 14,113, or 11J.3 per cent, as compared with 12,680 In 1900. The population of Racine, Wis.. Is 38,002 an Increase of 8,900, or 306 per cent. a. vumparea wun ffl.lun In 1900. The population of Covington. Ky., Is 63.270.- an Increaxa of 10,332. or U.I per cent, aa compared with ii.KS in woo, Ken. ton county, in Kentucky. In which Cov. Ington la located, has a population of 70- as compared with 6S.&91 In 1900. "Tho population of Wllkes-Barre w 1 jo,.v or .7 per veni, i;uniparea emn il.7Zl In 1900. Weather Delays Target Practice Storms Interfere with Pans for Night Naval Battel on Southern Drill Field. V. S. 8. KANSAS. AT SEA.-(Fy Wire less la Portsmouth. Va..) Sept 1.-Father fteptune and the weather have been playing their parts In the annual fall battle prac tice oi me Atlantic fleet with too much vim and, as a consequence, have somewhat disrupted the plans of Rear Admiral 8eton rcnroeder, .commander In chief of the fleet. The greatest difficulty Is being experlnced by the fifteen battleships In securing sat isfactory weather for their alloted time at night target prsctlce. Only five of the battleships have com pleted their work In that direction since they arrived on the southern drill grounds thirty miles south of the Virginia capes ori Tuesday. Battle practice which had been planned for last night was again prevented, as on Wednesday evening by the heavy weather w,cn prevailed. An attempt was made at towing the target sets In order that the big guns of the battleships might shoot at the moving objects, but It was abandoned owing to the rafts breaking adrift. Two rafts, one rather after the oth.r I. . v ...... ..nr.. dui mey finally were picked -' securing the drifting float ...... wasnea overboard and twenty after great difficulty were rescued Admiral Schroeder's plans call for at least four more days of practice and this can uo n'- the weather mod ...,. urncuce has vet h... Continuation of heavy weather may In that casa somewhat delay the fleet's visit to New York, where the men and officers anxiously are looking forward to shore llb- wnicn mey nave well earned. Contributes to All Campaigns Our Sale Thursday of Fall Milliner v at $6.75 Was a Great Success Saturday's Special Offering will be, 200 Extremely Hiqh Class A auored and oemi-Ureas Hats, that were worth up to $12.50, not one worth less than $10. to, your choice IKE J 1G08 Douglas I XJ a btrect N. D. Have you visited our FUR DEPARTMENT? ir nvi-uu SV. It will pay you If lntertsted In Furs. Former President of New York Trac tion Company Savs it Subscribed to Funds of Both Parties. NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The admission that every corporation with which he had ever been Identified had not only contrl bifted to political campaign funds, but had contributed to the campaign fund of every body that ever ran for office, waa made on the stand today by Mr. Vreeland, former president of the Metropolitan Street Hall way company, who was the star witness at today a session of the Merrltt investigating committee. Mr. Vreeland could only be made to spe cify amounts for the year W3. nrin. fhu. year, the corporation of which he had then been president, the Metropolitan Securities company naa contributed tlO.OOn . KnM - . In'th. nkii.... ' . " -cesi bw w .vfwiiw&u eiuie rnmmltu , $17,000 to I1S.000 to the ... - ..IVviaviu committee. The oompany may also have u..ue campaign contributions locally but the witness could not be positive on that KOTEMBHTS OP OCBAK STEAMSXZTS nn. Arrlv4. ttUrd poMKiNR Norrdam PALERMO LIVKKPoot, ...Uaks Chsmplsln AVON MOt'TH MONTRKAU ... Aronmonth MONTREAL HAVRR L ProTtncs .... LlVKHPOOb ...Crmbrls QI EKNSTOWN NEW YORK ...Msiirstants NEW TOR K ...Calabria NEW YORK NEW YOHK NEW YORK Dura ( Abbrvait Royal Oeorga Royal R1wart Lake Manitoba, Teutonic t Savols Parharoaaa Mallls Ulav Ruaala The Weather Official Forecasts i FOR NKBRAKA Clnudv snd cooler FOR IOWA rrobahlv showers. Temnerntiir at Omaha yesterday: Ilo'ir. 'rrt "rt wot) m. m. ft a. a. 7 a. 8 a. m., 9 a. m. . 10 a. ni.. 11 a. m. Iejt. ... 1 ... 1 ... i ... 151 ... . . 71 12 m - l P. rr. 77 ! P. ni so 8 p. m..... s.1 4 p. m M 5 p. ni..... M " P. m m 7 p. m 79 8 P- rn 7C Omaha's Leading Theaters Steal Attractions Quality Always. Today 2:30 ; Tonight 8ll5 BILUE BURKE in Ths rasolnating Comedy mica, dbt" Mai. 85o to S1.SO. SATISFACTIOH We aim to satisfy our cub tomera. We srll nothing but first class Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses. Skirts and Furs. We are manufacturers and we employ skilled tail ors. If we haven't got your lze or style in stock, w can take your raeasura and have your garment made for " you 1 Inside of twenty-four hours. We sell everything In ladies ready-to-wear gar ments. We fit the people that are hard to fit, and we charge no more for garments made to your measure In our own factory than you would have to pay for inferior, ready-made garments. COMK AND bKK LB. THE OOVELTY SKIRT CO. 214-16 N. Iflth St. AMUSEMENTS. Adjournment was taken until next Wednesday. Subpoenas in ' a Beef Trust Cases Witnesses Who Will Testify for Gov- eminent from Boston, Denver and Other Packing Centers. CHICAGO, Pope 16.-Subpoenaa for wit nesbea who will testify for the government the beef cases were Issued today. The subpoenas are made returnable Novem. ber I. Among those named in the papers are : Charles JlltKlns. manager rr ih. t on hiatich house of Armour & Va. v-nanea narrv. mAnas.r nr . i. - xr York branch house of the National I,.!-. ng company. l.oorxe W. iNallantvna rcn.r.1 of the Denver Block Yards company i"?rj (i?bh,a.rt' ,ormp president of the "'11' mna provision company v. .. ' . , i'mn- former president of th National Packing company. J. I). Blandish, former secretary of thi National Packing company. Savage. own re- lm- DAUGHTERS OF LEPER MAY ATTEND SCHOOL Calumet, Mich., Health Officials Find There la uo Ua aster of lafec tlosi front Ulrla. LANSING, Mich.. Sept. 16. That ths four daughters pf John Jensen, a leper, isolated at Calumet, Mich., would not be a menace to the school population and cannot, be excluded from the public schools la the conclusion drawn by Attorney General Kunn. The attorney general In bis opin ion states that thorough examination has revealed no trace of the disease In the daughters and says they will not be a menace In the school If they are disin fected, removed from their father and mother and kept away from them during the school term and If a monthly or bi monthly examination continuea to show that they are free from the malady. Hills mis. s:on, was present and at the request of the ...i,, annressea tne conference concern Ing the work within his juilsdlctlon. Mrs. M. Llbby Allen of l.s Moines spoke n behalf of the Woman's rome Milonary society. . Rv. P. it. Elghmy of Long Pine, for many years a member of this conference nd at one time district superintendent sioke In a reminiscent c:.-.. It was his farewell to his brother worker, as he ""I 'or California to remain. urcia aiHike In behalf of ih. nA.r HYMENEAL Jacksoa. Miller WACO, Neb., 6ept- 11 (Special.) This evening at S o'clock, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heaton, occurred the mar riage of Mr. Isaac W. Jackson and Mrs. Elvira Miller, both of Grand Island,Kev. A. J. McCreerey officiating. KANSAS CITY WOMEN MADE SUICIDE PACT Mra. rear 1 Paul and Mrs. Maad Nolan Arc Taking Poison When Brother Interferes. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16. -Mrs. Pearl Paul and her sister. Mrs. Maud Nolan h.rt entered Into a suicide pact and were in the act of ending their lives by the use of mor phine at their home In Kansas City. Kan today, when their brother, Charles Wilcox' Interfered and saved the lives of both women, but not before Mrs. p.ri .... had taken a heavy dose of the drug. Mrs Nolsn had" not yet taken anv nf it vi- ' Pearl Paul was hurried to the police sta tion, where she was revived Mrs. Nolan had separated from k... v.. band and both women were desnon. 8U1TDAT VVTXX. WEDNESDAY Last Season's Success THul THlKU UbGrtCa BT CZAS. XXXIZr Frloes, 86a to tl.60 fOypliAJSj MATIMEli WaPBTEBPAT BOYD': Douglas 19W MISS EVA J-JLNG Today 8:30; Tonight BUS AHP COMPAWT XX "CAUGHT IN THE RAIN." PKIOES, BSo AWT SEAT . week. "Tbe Lion and the Moose." We ADVANCED DiAuav VAUDKVUXB Curtain 8:15 sharp tonight. Last two performances today of this wefk's great bill. Next week: George Heban and company of players In the greatest dramatic success ever offered In vaudeville, 'THE SIGN OP THE ROSE' In conjunction with another ex cellent bill. Prices: Matinee, 10c and 25c; Night, 10c, 25c and 60c. AMERICA, S&HJ svireeis. OMAHA'S TXBATKB BBAtTTXYTO Tel. Soaglas 1041 Iadsp. A-104L. Mats. lOo, 85o, SOej Might loo BSo. aoa, va. The Artist Without a Fees. JULIAN ELTINGE Xa his amailnr femtntna eharaeterUationa. rirat American Appearaaoa, les sosLorrs Parisian Whirlwind Paneera JOSEPHINE SABEL t Otner w Awta Six, KRTJG Theater Matinee Today 8:30; Tonight 8:13 Wolgast-Nelsou Fight Pictures Any Seat 2Bc Sunday LTMAN TWINS In THK PKIZU WINXKK8" Omaha's Pub Oeate." TO NIGHT THE BOH TOMB BXTBATAOAMBA and AUPBTXl.ZiB With the Uunedln Troups of Cycllsia. Emily Miles and the fkallng lonajrs. Ladies' Dime Matiaaa Every Week Say. Tomorrow and All Wseki Bowery Bnrlesqners. mm ai i sharp t to Your ouy a sua Persistent advertising la The e U the rust to big Kduro WOUDROW ' XVI I. ION TO RRSIGN Presldeait of I'ri.t-los Named for Goveraor b- iteutoerata. PRINCETON, Bept. 1.-Dr. Wood row Wilson, .who waa yestoeay nominated for governor of New Jersey by the democratic state convention, said this afternoon that ho would offer hla resignation aa president i of Princeton university to the board of of Sunday School unlun. The rema rnlet I ,,'u"," ' n"etl"S- on October a. of the session was devoted to listening i ' , ministrrs from several charges m.u mo reports of various cornnilti. The evening session drew out the largest - w. me wecK so far. The famous outtonea i'p People" by Bohop Mclntyre waa the magnet. It was a masterly effort and gave entire autlsfac-tlon. HYMENEAL Yas) llora.Wolf. e L. Wolf and Ira L v.n Horn were married by Rev. Charles W. fsvldso at his residence Thursday afternoeji at i o'clock. Mra. tlla P. Jones accompanied them. ""ellls Kalwr mil tlall Raaala. 8T. PETEHSBl'RO. Kept. I-The Bourse Qasette annoum-es toc;y that Kmumr William of Germany will vlait 8L Pe'.era- FOR Dyspepsia Nervousness and Exhaustion, and diseases; arising from imperfect UiRetttion and de. runireuent of the nervotia system, Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate .rives the most gratifying: res til Is. It Dour, ishes and strengthens the entire body. UOnSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE (lea-AloaaeluJ We'll Make 1 Interest to G-o-o-d-y-e-a-r Rain coat Saturday! ,h. " . uuy 10 real,ze St eilwctatious uixm the least possible outlay of rash j car raincoats lor tomorrow, but that Vt i. -. .. .. ..wv w , a tauncning a sale on Good- WA fi PA IT stilt av . ... products are marketed straight and direct from Z V ",Ba lue uoo"yer both Jobber's and r....'. .1. J Ct tTOm maker l you-ellmlnating value, will be n..b UnU8ua1 b' prices. So when you read and Ponder the H reductlon consider that when we say we wtol be,0W $7.80 that this statement ... . . ." ?ou 110 Goodyear Coat for v iiira, ui m, hHiinr rT v .1 I L J I , instead of ,he mere ,2.20 saved by tomorrow-; sM w - him ill ter .Z"n;:rwaher;u;ror;ow forh' Mk- ' t, want to bring new , Want to make new frlendB' w them to ta L.n.- .LTJ IV?" 'ben, value, that w, .et store to trade. to bringing hundreds of other people to our novels. IT" " " the M RAINCOATS AND RAIN-PROOr GOOD5 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN . . , V11' th- one bl' extluslve Raincoat store In town a direct factr.r d str buUng branch of the Goodyear producls. .Vole tomorrow', .peda, la S Mi br.n.1. spanking new .ts, I HO Men's and Ifio Wome ver, . , 1" torr aan,p.e. that nere sent ,,e,e for early ,. .Hllng-verv iTLZ jZ BUI be displayed U.ntorrow .t real purne-temptlng prl. Ti.JJ vw,. ...aue io eii at 9IO.OO, Hill be All f 15.00 Coats in this lot All 20.00 Coats will be priced st AH f iM.OO Coats Mill be marked at. ... . fc'ery ao.OO Coat will disposed of at. J $ 7.80 810.80 814.80 810.80 .918.80 lAi RAINCOAT COMPANY S. E. Cornei- 16th and Davenport Sta. Hotel Loyal Block MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED urf la Hettmisr, -