TIIK IIKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
.2
IAK-SAR-BEN VISITORS
lmv your ' i
pumtwrwt lib
grip, psrcels, w
itras. You rs
h.v..UvTed f.r you. We nt you to see tht mom unique
Yean Feople' estaMlsl.ment In the entire wt, situated In very "nl" OI
OilT It is an tldeal Meatln; Flac"' and we ll be glad to ha, you maK
ItAOtRa
Aotsdun
UNDERWEAR
TWiBler
REAIDY
Time tablVsays' "Change underwear"
and'fcor stocks are waiting for you to heed
thy fall. ; WjB ell only the best makes, of
wldctt rtnoWn, and at prices incomparably
ovi. "-,
L.B'6ya and Girls' Separate
f v 125c, 36c, 50c, 75c,
'';v'r Boys' fcnd Girls' Union
i ;50c, 75ei$1.00, $1.25,
'(.Young Men's and Young Women's
'- Separate Garments
' V -lUta to $1 .50
'Union Suits $1.00 to
m Yoint
OWNITMK
tro i . fl ." HA nf.TA
earliest iioalent' possible, my gratitude to
fonuirilile Xslerids the state, the countf
nd tlirtfivWit rWe tiAttfin. who have con
Veyed reft 'ajmpathy 'fi us In numberless
evarmly vtuVfted telegrams and In countless
ftir'It'rttS'ton ahoHlhit the profound and
deep-aWl aentimentu tt prood will, which
they ai3r.''tJar'd 'my' 'newspaper, myself
and my co-workers In Its production. These
expressions, rf ymparti? Impel us with the
more pro66tand rtrtei ttilriatlon to go on In
the course? Which We toive marked out for
the Los Xtalf s Vrtrteaj and . for ourselves
as Its reesfirislble ibrtrfpctors."
lU&ctlMj'st'bcsd.
Following Is a' revised list of dead In the
disaster. As no trace of Chose previously
recorded as missing,, has , been found, it
la concluded they ura 'dead.
The dead: . ' "
CHUHCUIJL HAVEV ELDER, assistant
city editor, died at Clara iiarton hospital
at 7:3u o'clock yesterday niuinlng.
HAKVKY L. CRANK, assistant telegraph
editor, uKvd 38 years, married, one child,
body not recovered.
H. I. 8AWVKH M years, telegraph oper
ator, married, two ejidreo, body not re.
covered.
J. VVKSLKT REAVES, stenographer,
married, body recovered.!
J. C. UALLlllKK, V) yars, linotype oper
ator, married, five children, body not re
covered. W. O. TUNSTALL, 45 years, linotype op
erator, married, body not recovered.
FKED LEE VVELLENi 86 years, linotype
operator, married, body not recovered. -
JOHN HOYVAKD, 46 years, printer, mar
ried, one child, body not recovered.
GRANT MOKE. 42 years, machinist,' mar-
lied, body not recovered.
EDWARD WA8SON, 35 years, married,
body not recovered.
ELMER FRINK. 25 years, linotype oper
ator, married, body not recovered.
EUGENE CAKREK8, 36 years, linotype
operator, married, one child, body not re
covered. IXN E. JOHNSON, 38 years, linotype op
erator, married, body not recovered.
ERNEST JORDAN, 35 years, linotype
MANY SUFFERING
FROM ECZEMA
According to reports from several of the
larger cities, ecxema Is on the Increase,'
and many cases of rash, tetter, favus and
ringworm are recorded. It Is stated that
the new laboratory preparation,, cltrox, s
successfully combatting these and other
forms of skin disturbances; and reports
from four cities say that with the use of
cltrox, Itchiness la Instantly stopped and a
urynig up 01 ine sores soon tunes picc,
followed by their entire disappearance.
The discovery of cltrox Is credited to
Dr. Currier, an Englishman, who has de
voted his life to the study of skin diseases,
and to prepare It, dissolve a teaspoonful
of cltrox In two tablesaoonfuls hot water,
then wash parts affected. Adv.
POV0ER
Tbit HikM th. Balling Bitlir
Failures are almost Impossible' with
Calumet.
We know that It will give you better
rs.uk.
We kaow th4 the baking will be paree
-more wtiotwome.
We kaaw that it will be more evenly
raited. ' 1
And we aaew that Calumet Is more
economical. Dot a id iu ese ana ct. 1
Wt knew these thing because we
have putlae quality Into Itwe have
seen It triel out in every way. It Is
tiaed nowtiv millions of homes and its
SAte are arowins daily. It is the
tiixl.ra bukiuf powder.
Have yvu tried itr '
Calumet it highoat In quaUt
pioaei aiere price,
RmmtU H(bt Award
War Id' Pare Feed Eapoaiboa
kin ... . -iiT
I. " " MACE BY THfc ' K tt
m 1
"'tT BAKING
CHICAGO
5,-'K-The ' '
i
1vV . JH
a,1 '
Hurry to
BENSON
THOME'S
inpi-inil be free to enioy your ""'.f:
n get them when you srsnt them, or ttiey wm
In BOYS, CIRLS,
Tottf MEN fe WOXEN
Garments
$1.00
Suits
$1.50
$2.25
norm
nf Pf'Dfli"n
operator, married, one child, body not re
covered. , ,
FRANK UNDERWOOD, 43 years, printer,
nmrrled. one child, body not recovered.
CHARLES CULL1VER. K years, com
positor, married, bodv not recovered.
CAUL SALADA. 32 years, linotype oper
ator, body not recovered.
CHARLES HAOGERLY. pressman,-body
not recovered.
HOWARD CORDWAT. linotype operator,
bodv not recovered.
HARRY FLY NN. linotype operator, body
not recovered. .
UNIDENTIFIED EMPLOYE, went down
with composing room floor.
Reply to Donation.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 2. Accepting a dona
tion of $100 for the families of the slain
newspaper men In Los Angeles, the follow
ing message was received hero today:
D. O. Holbrook, president Pittsburg Press
club:
Grateful thanks for sympathy and for
donntlon to help families 01 me siain
which we accept.
HARRISON GRAY OTIS.
DBSCHIPTIOJf OF THE SUSPECTS
Men Insisted on Having Explosive of
....... ... . Hlgk Power, -
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. Bruce McCaul
chief Invoice clerk of the Giant Powder
company, said today that he could identify
the . three men who purchased 600 pounds
of gelatine dynamite from his company on
September 23. ,
The man who paid for the dynamite at
the company's office In .' San Francisco
gave the name of A. J. Bryson and, ac
cording to MoCaul, his description tallies
with that of the man who gave the name
of Leonard at the powder works when he
called for th explosive ' ' " ' i
Bryson on his visits to'th local' office
of the company was accompanied by
person Riving his name as Morris and an
unidentified companion.
McCaul . said today that the men im
pressed him by "their speech and clothing
as being college bred. Bryson wanted
per cent dynamite,- saying he would use It
to clear his ranch near Auburn of stumps,
McCaul said that a few days later Morris
came for the explosive, telling him at the
time that it would be taken away in
launch which belonged to a man named
Leonard of Sausallto. . MoCaul then tele
phoned to the plant to deliver the order to
th launch Peerless. He was later informed
that this bad been done.
McCaul said that the men acted strangely
but he did not consider it unusual that
they should be purchasing the dynamite,
as they showed considerable knowledge of
explosives.
According . to McCaul, Bryson weighs
about 190 pounds, is about 30 years old, of
sandy complexion, smooth shaven, heavy
face and a defect over the right eye. The
other , two men were younger than the
leader of the party. Morris looks like
Spaniard. He la about 25 years old. The
third man is dark and smooth shaven and
about 28 years old.
. v
RESOLUTIONS DEPLORE THE ACT
Mneola Typosrrapklcal I'aloa Terms
Explosion Oatrasjre.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. . At a meeting of
Lincoln Typographical union today reso
lutlons were adopted deploring the explo
sion which destroyed the plant of the Los
Angeles Times and denouncing what
termed the "dastardly outrage." Sympa
thy Is extended to the owners of the news
paper and to relatives of-men- who lost
their lives. The resolutions recite that the
typographical union has always conducted
Its battles in an orderly manner and has
no sympathy with drastic action or de
struotlv methods..
ATLANTA, Qa., Oct I. The Atlanta
Typographical union today adopted reso
lutions deploring "the awful catastrophe
at the Ios Angeles Time building" and de
nouueing the charge that organised labor
was responsible or th explosion with its
reuultant loss of life and property.
PLEADS GUILTY TO SMUGGLING
Wealthy New York Candy Maker
Tries to Evade Parlasr Daty oa
Jewelry.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.Mengo U Morgcn
thau, the wealthy candy maker Indicted by
the ftderul grund Jury for cn alleged at
tempt to avoid paying duty on 117.000 wort
of Jewelry and clothing which he brought
over recently on the steamship Mauretanla,
pleaded guilty today before Federal Judge
Hand. Judge Hand will pass sentence -next
Wednesday. "
Uood Rain In Pkelpa Conaty.
HOLDREGE. Neb., Oct. J. (Special Tele
gram.) Phelps county and surrounding ter
ritory got a total of an inch and a third of
rain Sunday night and this morning. Con
siderable wind acoonpanted the earlier part
of the storm, but other than breaking
large branches from trees and dislodging
a few outbuildings no damage of any con
sequence was done.
MOTZKIVTS Of OCBAST BTXaBf SKZPs.
Pirl. Arr ad. Satia.
VH P. K. wilhalm..
jif.H OHK f.lllc .'
SKVV IkK tapland
UuNTKl.L TuiiM.an
Wl'NTHKAL. i
M'lNi HKAl
LIVKKl-oOU Monmouth....
Montralm
Ui. Mukigaa
7.
V-xfVHrl IBk
UjM"N Sacdmlaa
(Jl h.r.V?TII M Mauritania
01 t.NSTOW N .....Oonc
fill THAMPTON U. Washington
H It'-. ... U U.-ocua
hw I K La kaoiMa
HAU.Jt .Ifcmeaiaila,-..-.
ADAMS COUim ttLEBRATES
Prosperous Empire of Yt-Nnoo Smada
Will Hold Bevels.
PARADES AND CARNIVAL ON LIST
Next Week Will Brlnat Creat Pall
Festival to Mark Oa f MHt
BoaatKal Harvests of Sonta
wnttri .Nebraska.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. J.-(Speelal)
The prosperous empire of Yt-nuoc Smada
will turn from Its business activities next
week and celebrate the most successful
season this section of the state has ever
had. It will take six days off for con
tinuous jollification and It will have pa
rades, outdoor carnivals and divers other
amusements. Hastings will be th ren-
esvous of the funmakers and the royal
counselors bring In word that King Lart-
nec's loyal subjects will be her en masse.
Heralds from the imperial court have
proclaimed an elaborate set of attrac
tions. There will be' five big, glittering
pageants, numerous outdoor entertain
ments and a grand coronation ball. Then
there will be a lot of serious exhibitions
of native products horse shows, poultry
hows, agricultural shows, eto. There will
be competitions in bread making and sew
ing and corn contests for boys of various
ages.
Celebrate Fine Yield.
Yt-nuoc Smada is Adams county spelled
backwards. It Is proud of the fact that
It Is one of the best counties in the state,
in fact this year It yields to none. For
many years the farms have produced
bountifully and this year in larger meas
ure than ever before. Early settlers here
remember that Adams county led a some
what precarious existence when It de
pended chiefly on corn, but since the farm
ers took to raistntr winter wheat th auto
mobile buslnes8 has been good and the
banks have had more money than they
could use. Merchants have prospered and
the farmers, themselves have been Jut to
some trouble to find Investment for their
surplus cash. Nineteen ten has been a
great year, and that Is why the people of
nastlng organised ths Central -Nebraska
fall festival. Adams county and Its capi
tal will put the project -through, and they
expect people from over the central regioi.
to take part In the fun.
Within -two or three days after the enter
prise, was formally launched the people of
Hastings raised $2,600 for free entertain
ments;, then they raised 12,500 more for
prizes and premiums to be given for the
best exhibits in the shows. Everything
will be free during the week except merry-go-rounds
and the side shows and the coro
nation, ball. There will be no charge for
entering products In the prise competitions.
The court ball will take place In the
magnificent amusement hall at Ingleslde
asylum. Governor Bhallenberger and his
military staff will be there. The king and
queen will be crowned and after that cere
mony the big floor will be cleared for dan-
eing. The event will take place on the
night of October 14.
One of the most elaborate features of the
entire week will be the decorated auto
mobile parade Tuesday afternoon, October
U. Hastings boasts of having more auto,
mobiles than any other city of Its slxe in
the country and for every car owned in
Hastings there Is a car and a third in the
county outside of Hastings, about 300 alto
gether. It is expected that about half of
them will be In the parade and all will be
decorated with flowers and autumn foliago.
One Hastings store shipped In a carload of
decorations for motor cars and they have
been going at the rate of from 25 to $60
per car. There will be prises for city cars
and prises for country cars.
Parade of Farmers.
On Wednesday there will be a parade of
farmers, with floats decorated with farm
products. Lodges andN clubs will have a
parade on Thursday and a procession of
Industrial floats will take place on Friday.
The series, of parades will find a fitting
climax In the procession of traveling men
on Saturday, the closing day of the fall
festival. Over 300 traveling salesmen call
Hastings their home and nearly all of them
wl: hmany visitors will be in line. Prises
will be given for each event.
Thursday has been designated as German
day. The Grand Island Liederkrans has
already accepted an Invitation to be here
that day and a number of other German
societies over the state are expected. The
societies will give a concert In the evening
and there will be speaking In German
During the week a number of candidates
for state offices will Invade Hastings and
make speeches.
Everybody connected with the undertak
ing Is bending every effort to make it sur
pass the memorable street fair of eleven
years ago. Hastings was the pioneer in
that line of entertainment and it set a
pace that will be hard to equal, but the
managers believe that the incoming affair
will be of even greater Importance. Omaha
business men helped materially in making
the street fair a success, for they Came
In a special train and entered into the
celebration with the light spirit.
The fall festival will be presided over
by H. E. fteln, president; A. A. Lem
bach, vice president; John Wycoff, treas
urer; W11'S. Trites, secretary.
TENTS am CREAT CITY
(Continued From First Page.)
to officers and men. Groups of Infantry
men of the Fourth regimen, were reclining
on their haversacks, taking cat naps, but
the majority were up and alert for any
thing that offered, cigarette rolling was
a popular pastime, and occasionally a man
would pull out a box of cigars, select
smoke, and stow the box away again
Mostly, this occurred among the "non-
coms."
The bakery division is in camp Just east
of the south barracks, .and it was quite
noon before the big ovens were In place
and all set for the business of turning
flour Into loaves and mixtures Into pies
and eakes.
The Seventh cavalry, located north ol
the signal corps school, was ahead of the
other regiments, in that its camp was
snugly made before the others came. All
along the front, facing the balloon house,
were ranged the company kitchens, with
fires going and pots boiling, while the
cooks devoted their attention to the con
coctions needing some extra care; and
these were pot tew, either. At every cooic
tent sat a pair of quiet and patient pri
vates, peeling potatoes with steady hand
By the blending of Wheat, Rice, OaU and Barley, it
makes a food of great worth. Nourishing, palatable
and wholesome. . Try it. You Will cat It with relish. '
Ask your Grocer. -
and sccuiste eye; and at the picket lines
their fellows were currying and cleaning
the horses, while officers strode sround to
see that everything was don In proper
shape. It was not a rase of "a short horse
is soon curried," either, for the bunch of
nags was something formidable to gaae
on. from the standpoint ol numbers, but
It was a case of "many hands make light
woik." These cavalrymen do not take a
merely perfunctory care of their mounts.
They give their horses real attention, and
go over them In 'a' painstaking, thorough
manner.
On the hillside slop west of the south
barracks th artillery and the engineers are
ramped together. The engineers had all
their bridge material sorted out and piled
on wagon or handy thereto by o'clock In
the mnrnlng. Mudsills, Joists, heavy tlm
bein 'and miscellaneous equipment was
picked up and stowed on the wagons rap
Idly, or was piled alongside in orderly ar
rangement.' Amid the seeming confusion and ap
parently Inextricable mlxup on all sides,
artillerymen and engineers could here and
there b'seen comfortable enscounced In
their tents, writing letters or finishing their
toilets for the day. Other were evidently
waiting for the completion of the work in
hand before starting to get Into exhibition
clothes.
Fires Soon Barn.
The flrt.t train wagons of the Fifteenth
artillery pulled snto the ground east of the
artillerymen and engineers shortly after 9
o'clock this morning. Within a few min
utes a stove had been unloaded and set to
going, while a cook pulled out boilers and
pans, one from the other, und soon had
water boiling. It was a fact most notice
able to the observers that everything fits
when these soldier get to work. As the
pieces of stove pipe war handed out, one
went onto the other without a hint of buck
ing, and the pipe was set In place even
while the fire ws blazing away at a great
gait. No fusslnit or swearing, or .struggling
to master contrary pieces; Just orderly and
swift assembling of everything was the
rule.
"What'll I bring, first from the depot?"
asked a teamster, Jiaving unloaded.
"The tents," replied an officer curtly.
"And don't forget the bread box," added a
sergeant In an earnest tone.
"You bet I won't!" yelled the teamster,
as he swung his wagon around and headed
out of the grounds.
Busiest of busy scenes, .is the only term
that properly portrays the picture presented
on the reservation" 'at every corner and
around every square Monday morning.
But by noon tents were up very generally,
bedding and other impedimenta was dried
and stowed and the men were ready - for
any duty or pleasure that offered.
The grandstands ar all finished and
when the bugle blowa for the first exhibi
tion Tuesday afternoon a veritable multi
tude of sightseers- ean ' be accommodated
and will witness .something worth while.
Many interested spectators were on hand
to view the unloading of the horses of the
cavalry troops coming to Omaha. Each
horse as it appeared at the door of the
car would take an interrogative look
around and then evidently with the same
mind as a man Jumping into a cold lake
would take the plunge along the bridge to
the ground.
System marked "every movement of the
unloading and in a marvelOusly short time
the train was empty of horses and bag
gage and the troops on their way to the
fort.
MORE
SOLDIERS
ARE OX DECK
Fourth Infantry' Arrives Monday
Morning from Des 'Moines.
Wearing their -service uniforms and carry
ing their knapsAcksT- and guns th boys of
the Fourth inXaiy arrived in Omaha this
morning over, tne-J-iurungiorn uney. are
fine looking bunch, of tanned soldiers after
their outing in X)es Moines and announce
that they had k fine time there.
For a time there was th deepest gloom
on the bronze faces of the soldier lads for
they were ail thinking of that long distance
to Fort Omaha and what a crime it was to
ask a soldier t,o propel himself -there by
means or 1111 vn locomotion, -m txtier
words via their, feet. However, sunshine
came again wlien they discovered that
there were eleven special trolley cars lined
up to carry them out.
We had a fine time in Des Moines, but
we're glad to get back to what Is more
like home to us and we expect to have as
good a time, If not better, in Omaha than
In Des Moines. Besides Its the first time
many of us ever saw the Ak-Sar-Ben car
nival, although we have all heard of It'
said one private.
CHINESE SENATE IS OPENED
Celestial Kingdom Takes Another Ad
vanced Step. Toward Parliament
ary Government.
!
PEKING, China, Oct 3. China took an
other forward step today when at noon the
newly constituted Imperial senate was
opened by the regent. Prince Chun. There
was little or no ceremony to mark the
hlstorlo event. In a brief address Prince
Chun said the wish of the people was for
a parliamentary government and he com
manded the senatbrs to labor for this con
summation.
WRECK ON THE LAKE ERIE
Twenty Parsons Hart In Collision of
Frrlgkt aad Passenger Trains at
La Porte, lad.
LA PORTE, Ind., Oct 1. Twenty person
were Injured, six severely, when a Lake
Eri & Western passenger train ran Into a
freight train near here today. No one was
fatally hurt. Those most severely Injured
are:
J. A. Davis, Danville. Va.
Andrew Clossen. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Neil Brooks, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Michael Hasset, Peru, Ind.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair and cooler.
For Iowa Whowers and reioler.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hours.
1 1 1 nours. ueg.
6 n 66
J n ' a. m 54
"Cj- 8 a. m M
T ' r 53- p-, m M
VQijiis? V 10 a. m M
srBtX ' Hm.::::::::::::::::"
t 7!3 p- m 65
T k IlV P- "
I iVo p-,n
t p. m W
nsV' ' 9- 7 p. m B4
' ' p. m 61
W. T. S. NELIGH I SCANDIDATE
Son of Foander of West Point Con
aents to Enter Rare for Legis
lative Position.
WEST rOINT. Neb.. Oct 3.-(Special.)
W. T. a Nellgh of this city will be a
candidate on the republican ticket for rep
resentative from the Fifteenth (float) dls
trist Th district comprises Cuming,
Thurston and Dakota counties. Mr. Nellgh
was not a candidate at tTIe primaries, nt
having filed, but a number of his friends
Inserted his name on the ballot, thereby
nominating him. At the urgent solicitation
of his friends he has consented to let his
name stand. H Is the eldest son of the
lste John D. Nellgh, the founder and
father of the city of West Point, and Is
a man of affairs, of pronounced; practical
character, and has demonstrated his ability
very strongly In shaping the municipal
affairs of this, the city of his birth. The
district normally Is republican by a small
majority, therefore, the friends of Mr.
Nellgh consider his chances for election
very good. His democratic opponent is
Felix L. Gallagher of Rosalie, formerly
deputy sheriff of Cuming county.
TRAIN KILLS CLARKS MAN
Coroner Kombrlnk Holds lnqneat
Over oily of Garfield
Tobias.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Oct. H.-'SnrcInl
Telegram.) Coroner Frank Kombrlnk held
an Inquest over the body of Garfield To
bias, found dead beside tne Union Pacific
Tracks at Clarks Sunday morning. Foul
play was suspected, byt the evidence dis
closed that he had engaged In a crap gain.
with friends In a house ncur the tracks.
He left his friends at about 2 o'clock In
the morning and Is suspected to have wan
dered down the tracks and have hern
struck by a train many cuts and bru'ses
on the body indicating that he met death
In that manner. Tho coroner's Jury de
cided that. he came to his death by being
struck by a train.
To Rebnlld Horned Church.
HASTINGS, Oct. 3.-(Speclal.)-The con-
gregatlon of the First Presbyterian church
esterday appointed a committee to devise
ways and means for the reconstruction of
the burned house of worship. The salvage
from the fire will amount to upwards of
$20,000 and the church expects to collect
$17,000 insurangce. The committee will se
cure plans for rebuilding and submit a re
port to the congregation about two weeks
hence.
Crelsrhton for Improvements.
CREIGHTON, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
The pump for the new water system ofj
Crelghton will be started tomorrow. The
completion of one of the best water plants
n the state has started agitation for a
sewerage system. The project will bo con
sidered at the meetings of the city council
and the commercial club this week. At this
time It appears that unity will rule in favor
of the proposition. I
Holdrrsre Man Stabbed.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 8. (Special Telo.
gram.) Fred Buschee of Holdrege was
stabbed and seriously wounded by Luxlus
Breeland, a stranger here, In Al Bushee's
saloon tonight. A long gash) was made In
his neck, exposing but not piercing the
Jugular vein. Breeland was caught after
a short chase. Bushee attempted to quiet
the man and the attack followed.
Helen Boyle Wants New Trial.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3. Argument was
heard in the state superior court today In
Is the expectant mother's greatest help. It lp a remedy which prepares the
muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligaments supple and
elastic, aids In expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the
membranes and tissues. It Is especially valuable where the breasts are trouble
some from swelling and congestion, and Its regular use will lessen the pain
ut uanger wuen ma little one
comes. Women who use Mother's
Friend are assured ' of passing the
crisis with safety. It Is for sale at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
S&ASFIBLO EEGULATOE CO.,
Atlanta Oa.
The two sizes are an accommodation
a convenience to you. There are
times when you want a short smoke
and will prefer the Little Bobbie.
It's half as big and therefore half the
price of the Robert Burns.
mm i
Ixx Jr-J
Alike in every other way. Same
workmanship; same exquisite, mild
flavor; sold by the same dealers.
GEORGE M. CONWAY. Distributer Sioux City, Cedar Rapids, Llnooisj
UI 1 1
kiluttiuiuiiu.iul.u.iilritttiiiuiilUiilliUil
rr7 AuloIstsUsc
uw for Dust
Write For Free Sample
A great many Autolats ue"KnndonV
to keep (mm breathing dust Into their
throat and lunns. Hub a little into nos
trils beiore start. Kills germs and
catches the dust. Knmlnn'S is ao sooth
ing and healing that it gives Instant relief,
end its continueil use will cure perma
nently all forms o( catarrh or hay (ever,
etc. Over 3S,000 druggists sell It In 25a
and 50c sanitary tubes. Doctors, nurses.
drug-Rista recommend It. Even our sm
pie will convince you. Write ns today
lor liberal free sample.
Koadnn Manufacturing Co.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Even Pure la Sanitary
Fjiough STcIl$Jw 25c A 60c
to Eat
Tubes
FREE
the appeal for a new trial for Mrs. Helen
Bovle, now serving a sentence of twenty
five vears for aliened complicity In the kid
naping of little Hilly Whltla ot'Sharon. Pa.
STIMSON SEES ROOSEVELT
Republican Candidate for Governor
Calls I'pon Colonel at Oyster
Bay.
OYSTER BAY, Oct. 3 Henry L. Stlmson,
republican candidate for governor, motored
from Cold Spring Harbor to Oyster Bay
today for a talk with Colonel Roosevelt.
Neither cared to say anything of their con
ference beyond the fact that the campaign
had been discussed.
Representative Nicholas Longworth of
Clt clnnatl, and Mrs. Longworth, who came
to Oyster Bay on Friday, departed for home
on th train with Mr. Stlmson. Mr. Long
worth said that as soon as he reached Cin
cinnati he was to begin a campaign tour
which would keep him busy until election
time.
The selection of a republican state chair
man to succeed Timothy L. Woodruff prob
ably will be decided on before Colonel
Rcosevelt starts on his southern tour next
Thursday.
The name of .Charles S. Francis of Troy,
former ambassador to Austria, Is being
considered.
EX-SENATOR BLODGETT DEAD
Man Who Represented New Jersey In
lpprr House Passes Away at
Luna Branch.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 8. Rufus
Blodgett, former United Sta'es senator,
died at his home here today. He was taken
sick about six months ago.
Mr. Blodgett was born in New Hampshire
seventy-six years ago. He worked at loco
motive building in his native state for a
number of years and came tq New Jersey
about forty years ago.
He served five terms as mayor of Long
Branch and was twice elected to the New
Jersey house of assembly from Ocean
county. He was elected to the United
States senate in 18S6 and served six years.
No married woman's happiness Is
complete without children; she
yearns with the deeper longings of
ber nature for the joys of mother
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the' coming of
baby by properly caring for their
Physical systems. Mother's Friend
For Sale by
Deright Automobile Co.
mm Is iiiiiiiiiii i
a rr. bbju rv -isr sr
Your Keepsakes
Will Be
Safe With Us
In these days of modern
comforts and luxury there Is
scarcely a home but has
money, Jewels and heir
looms, valuable papers, loi
ters and other priceless arti
cles which can be absolutely
protected only when they are
deposited in a modern safe
deposit vault.
Our vaults are fire-proof
and bmglar-proof and boxes
can be rented for 4.00 per
year, or $1.00 for three
months. ..;?
P. O. ItUBM, '
Pres. . .
IS S. 17th .
1
Your barber is glad to give
you a Bnampoo with the
Fitch Dandruff Remover.
It's his best trade builder
and eliminates . your dan
druff troubles.
D.R.SHAMP0O
(Dandruff Remover)
John Says:
"It makss m. smile
all ovar to make this
announcement. - rv
got 'am now. Imitators
ar completely sub
merged. My Trust
Buster 60 cigars ar
now LOIQ riliXi
XBS." Centra Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St. .
A MAN MAY NOT
be able to wear a good coat
always, but there is no reason
why he can, not keep the dan
druff off the one he does
wear. Ask' your barber , for
"Wonder Dandruff Cure.
TWENTIETH CENTURY,. FARMER
One Dollar Per Year.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
AMUKMKTS. '
American Music Hail
18th and Douglas Bts.
Dally at 2:15 and 8:15 P.. M.
Omaha's Leading Vaudeville
Theater, . , .
The World Famed
CXJNSUL
VAN'S MIXSTKELS
MYSTERIOUS WALLOON IRL
And 7 Other l$lsActs.
Mat. 10c ami 25c; Evenings 10c
83c, OOc, 75c
(.VOjmHaVL
ADVANCE!' V A t lE IIXK
Our Big Ak-Sar-Ben Bill
Matinee Every Day li:15.
Every Night, 8:18. "''
Will M. Grassy and Blanche Dayns;
I,ol Pullar'S "Th Ballet of big-lit;"
Bwst MUUg-asi The Tempi Quartette!
Metros bud Kannedyj Ed Tennel and
Lena Tysons Johnny Small and his
Small Bisters; Kinodrom.; Orphsum
Concert Orchatra.
Prices Matinee, lOo and 2 So.
Nights, 10c, 2Se and 600.
BRANDEIS
Omaha's Leading- Theaters
Attractions Quality
ays.
Tonlo-ht, Wed. Mat. and Wig-hi
TUB MVSICSL IVOCS8I
THE THREE TWINS
80 PEOPLE 80
Curtain Wednesday Wight Af tar Farad. '
Thursday, Friday CHAUWCET OZ.COTT
BOYD'S 6TH bis week
KZSSJ XVI X.AWO AID COKFAJfT
Today 8:30. Tonight. Mat. Wad. '
THE LATE MR. JONES
Fsrt ormaaess Wad. Eva. after Farad.
Passes 16th and Karaey.
lit WEEaT CLASSMATES
Monday Night., Oct. 10, oarnlr Wight
Omaha vs. Sioux Cit;
OCTOHER 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0.
Vinton Street Park
Friday, October 7 Ladies Day
Sunday, October 0, Two Games, First
at 2 1. M. Thursday, Oct. , Morulas;
t 10:80. (Janus Called at 3:30.
"OMAHA'S FTJ CZHTEsL"
Xvga- ls-aa-S0-7s.
' Mat., 16-SS-60
1
DAINTY DUCHESS
M
EXTBATAOAWSA AWD VAUDETILLB
WITH JOB KOStlt
Capering Chorus to Captivate tb Critical
Ladles' Oiait Matins, iivaiy Wee Batiy
KRUG Theater
TOMtiHT 8:15
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
At The Old Cross Roads
Thursday Graustark
it a 31 AV ax
7 x