THE BEK: OMAHA. TIKSDAV, (MTOHKH t!ll. POPE'S CHOICE IS A SURPRISE Distinction Confened on Church in United States Causes Remark. RECOGNITION OF HIGH PRELATES Appointments Ar In I.lne with the roller of rope pins 1 Al most Without I'nrnltel In ( harrh'a History. P.O.MK, Oct. 30. The creation of three American cardinals has arousd Intense Interest In Home. The fixing of the date for holding the consistory and th nam ing of fourteen other cardinals has been overshadowed by the announcement of the honors which ore to so to the United Ptntrs. Pecreoy regarding the apiwlnt ments was go well maintained that the Kieat majority of the feoi'le of Rome only learned of the selection thin morn ing. The raint?t congratulations have been pouring Into the Vatican today, many of them directed particularly to Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secre tary of state. The distinction conferred upon America Is the highest In the history of the church, considering that that country un til was still a missionary country In the eyes of the Vatican and under the Jurisdiction of the propaganda. Under Urallar conditions England is the only rcuntry which has ever had three cardi nals at one time Newman, Manning and Jloward, whose entrance Into the sacred college was dvie to their personalities. In tho present instance, it is stated, the pope has decided to elevate three Ameri can prelates to the cardlnalate In accord ance with his oft-repented assertion that he desired to show the great apprecia tion ho has for the Influence of America, end the enlightenment of the episcopacy there. Tho pope today recalled that when he was elected pontiff the first pilgrimage was an American pilgrimage; the first flasa waved in St. Peters for his election find the first he blessed were American. On that occasion he promised Cardinal Gibbons that eventually he would appoint not one but Heveral American cardinals. Will Send Blretta. To add solemnity to the honor con ferred upon America, the pope, Instead of having the new cardinals come here fox the consistory. In November, will and them tho red baretta by special delegations, cacli composed of a mon einor among the papal and private chamberlains, accompanied by a noble guard. The cardinals later will come to Itcme to receive the red hat from the hands of the pope In a consistory to be held early in 1012. The appointment of Monsignor Falconlo will render the apostolic delegation at Washington vacant and this already has resulted In much discussion regarding Monslgnor Falconlo's successor. Those jnentioned as most liUely to receive this Important appointment Include Monsignor Stangl, apostolic delegate to Canada, who Is well acquainted with the United Plates, where he resided for a fine. Monsignor Aglus, papal delegate in the Philippines, where he proved his sym pathy for the United States in co-operation with the American officials, and Monsignor Aversa, envoy extraordinary to Cuba, who through a long residence In Cuba and Porto Hico has come Into frequent contact with America and American people. Other In l.loe. Tho list includes Monsignor Prior, for pierly rector of Hcda college for Anglo American affairs, who is here now as Judge of the Rome Tribunal, the Most Itev. Father Denis Sehuler. formerly minister general of the order of Friars Minor, but lutely appointed a titular archbishop and finally, Monsignor Ken nedy, rector of the American college (n Home, against whom might militate (he fact that he Is an American. Cardinal Vlncenzo Vannutelli expressed himself today aa delighted with the popo's decision. Cardinal Vannutelli after the Kucharlstlc congress at Montreal In 1910, visited the United States and on bis return to Rome, made an eulogistic report to the pope with reference to the condition of Catholicism in America and the extraordinary influence and prestige of the archbishops there. He Urged the necessity of giving the great republic an adequate representation In the sucred college.. In tpcaking of the coming appoint ments, the cardinal said that indeed, he would have desired the appointment of even a greater number of American rardinals than three In order to give representation to the west. "But," he concluded, "this will be for another time." Men and Religion j Forward Movement ! Will Be Extended At a meeting Sunday afternoon of the committe of 1(0 of the men and religion forward movement It was announced that committees similar to the Omaha one will be organized at once in Lincoln, Hastings, Urnml Island and Council muffs, to care for tho work. In con Junction with the Omaha committee. In all of Nebraska and western Iowa. Men will be sent out from Omaha to all county se.its north of the Platte as far west as Central City, to organize county committees In the county seat towns. The county committees will iOok after the work In the smaller town.'. This week the committee on evangeli sation will start its series of noon meet ings among the worklngmen In ware houses, railroad yards and pnck'.ng houses. The last Sunday of each month will be rally Sunday and the committee of W will meet at S and the men of all th churches Interested at 4 There will also be a men's meeting In each church each Sunday morning before the reg ular services. On November 14 the min isters will hold a retreat and in the evening a dinner for the committee of 100 and others will be held. President McAfee of Park college will be here for an address on November ;lfi. Following tho meeting of the com mittee of 100 Sunday, Hev. M. n. Wil liams addressed a men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian association. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Fred Hoye Addresses Large Meeting of Lithuanians. RECEIVES HEARTY WELCOME Three Vooni llandlta Escape From Detention Home and Cannot Be Konad Robbery of Cloth Inn; Store. Carrying the war Into the beatt of the enemy's country, FYed Hoye and several of the other candidates yesterday after noon addressed a strong republican gathering of the Lithuanian voters In the Old Settlers" hall at Thirty-sixth and q streets. , The meeting was held in the Pevenlh ward, which la admittedly one of the democratic strongholds and the local re publicans claim that there has never been such an enthusiastic outpouring at a republican meeting in that section. Captain Lynch was chairman of the meeting and Introduced Judge Pen the trained nurses Is said to have been elied as she nearrd the South Omaha hospital after dark. The police are withholding the names . of the j oimg women attacked, but It is1 asserted that the ml'creant has been active since the forepart of the week Jack made his last appcaram e Friday. In connection with the appearance of Jack, the hupger, the police have an ac count of a strange man Who called sonn ids ago at the hospital where by his j peculiar manners ami conversation he frightened the young nurse of the Instl I tut Ion. I The taller Is alleged to have brought j flowers to the nurses, to whom he also ; delivered a dissertation on the beauty of j their profession, lie said that he bad often wished to be a woman so that ho j might become a nurse. He added Hint he I had a preference for brunettes with rosy i cheeks. The police are Inclined to think j that this Is the same man who now ap pears as Jack, the hiiKner. Wllltnin 11 urns Injured. William Hums, proprietor of a coal yard at Forty-fifth and q streets, slipped and fell In his coal yard yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, fracturing tils rlfcht leg In two Haker, who emphasized that the repun- j places. llcan candidates were friends of labor. He Hums hail been out in the coal yard showed that while Felix McShane was Hm . returning to his office when he regarded as a "good fellow'' by his sip,.,i upon a board walk In such a friends and Intimates, his friends ami ' manner that his leg was caught between Tariff Board is Busy on Schedule K WASHINGTON. Oct. ao.-The tariff board's much-discussed report on tho woolen industry Is to be transmitted to congress upon the opening of the next session in December and the board's re port on cotton will follow probably be fore January 1. This, it became known today, Is the administration's program with relation to the big tariff fight that will bo waged In congres this winter. A staff of fifteen clerks at the census bureau is putting the finishing touches upon the board's woolen reiiort. Com pletion of tho tables now being prepared wll practically terminate tho statistical work on the report, and It is expected that It will be printed and placed in President Taft's hands in nmple time for transmission to congress soon after Speaker Clark's gavel cails the first reg ular session of the Blxty-second congress to order December 4. So far as can be learned no exhaustive investigation has been made with tho idea of specifically attacking the tariff board's coming report, and democratic, leaders now in the city said today that until the character of that report la known they cannot say whether they will assault or support It. Intimates had always been or the giioeu youth, and not of the horny handed sons of toil. The speaker In closing admonished the laboring men to remember that elec tion day would show whether they were true to their own friends, or deluded those who had never protested or shown Ihelr friendship until tho days of campaign. Following Judge Taker's speech, the chairman Introduced Fred R. Hoye "next sheriff of Douglas county, lloye's ap pearance on the platform was greeted with applause and many of those present voiced their loyalty to him and the ticket. Aeroplane Great Aid to Italians. KOTIMCHTS Or OCEAZT STEAMIBS, Port. Arrived. Balled. ..Caledonia It Merlin LuilUnta. ...Teutonic Pre, orant. JOITHAMHTON Curian Anaonla Ul'KKNSTOWN Bi. Paul Kroonland. lot THAMPTuN .Hint lan La terrain. M M "N Canada DO V tiK run. KBW YORK. plllKALTAlt LlVKH PI lOl.. PILES ON PACE CAUSED GREAT F IGUREHEKT ForThree Long Years. Suffered Great Deal. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Brought Marvelous Results. In Few Weeks Cured Completely, "I was troubled with acne for three long years. My face was the only part anectea, but it caused great dlsliEurement, also suffering and kw or sleep. At trst ttirre appeared ted, hard plmplu which later contained white matter. I suffered a great deal caused by ttu itching. I wis in a Hate of perplexity when milking the it reels or any where before the public. "1 used pills asd other remedies but they failed com pletely. I thought of tiling up when nothing would help, but something told roe to try the cuticura nofcp ana umi meot. I sent for a Cuticura Booklet which I read carefully. Then 1 bought some Cuticura fcosp nd Ointment and tiy following the directions I was re lit Ted In a few days. I used Cuticura Soap for waiting my face, and applied the Cuticura Ointnvmt moraipg and evemr.f. This treatment brought mar velous results se I coiuinued with it for a few week aad was cued completely. I etui truthful! say that the Cuticura Remedies art aot only all. but mora than they claim to be." I signed) Q. baumel, J01J W. noil Place. Chu-o. 111.. Way 28, 1911. For more lliau a generation Cuticura Rem. die have afforded the moat economical treatment lot aff ectlona of the akin aod scalp, a. caka of Cuticura Hoap (2Ac and a box of Cuticura Ointment 140c ) are often sufficient. Although sold throughout the world, a liberal aampla of each, with 3J p book on to kin. will b sent free, on application to Poll lame 4 Ctiea. Corp, Dept. IVe, fiesiea. ROME. Via Frontier, Oct. 30. Official reports from Tripoli describe the great value of the aeroplane In the war. -By their reconnaissances It has been possible to learn several hours In advance the movements, the strength and sometimes the efficiency of the enemy. In this way tho Italian commander has been able to distribute his troops in such a manner as to make almost certain the repulse of an attack from any direction whatever. Military critics here are of the opinion that when a signalling system from the aeroplane has been perfected the real direction of engagements will devolve upon officers In these machines. Accord ing to further official reports the Turks have resorted to all methods of opposing the Invader, including the poisoning of wells. This, however, has failed of its object, as in compliance with the orders of General Caneva, nobody Is allowed to touch water without Its first having been scientifically examined. He Wrote "Goodbye" and Turned on Gas An hour or so nfter sue attempted to wake Nile Shrlver. a lodger, yester day noon, Mrs. It. ill. Tanner, 2225 Dodge street, detected the strong odor of gas In her house. (Shrlver had refused to answer when she called him. Aftei knocking again on his door and getting no answer. Mrs. Tanner called B. A. Brown, another lodger, who broke down Shrlver's door. The gas Jet in the room were open. Khrlver lay dead on the bed. A note he left said "goodbye." Police Surgeon Harris found that the man had died several hours before. It is thought he turned on the gas when he retired Saturday night, after returning from the theater. The body was taken by Coroner Crosby. Ten Degrees Below , Zero in Montana PIULON. Mont.. Oct. 30. I'liUHually cold weather for this season of the year Is reported from Big Hole basin in the southwestern part of the state. Ther mometers at Wisdom, Mont., registered 14 degrees below sero Saturday, according to reports received here today. LABORER INHALES GAS AND IS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Albert Ch sinan. a laborer, was almost killed by asphyxiation early yesterday morning when he accidentally turned the gas on In his room before retiring. H roomed at 101! Pacific street. Mrs. John Aalier, proprietor of the house, snielled gas and found the roomer who hud en aVagrd the room Just the afternoon before lying on the bed apparently dead. The police were called. After two hours of work Lr. Crlss managed to bring the young man out of his stupor. Hoye Makes Address. Mr. Iloye recalled that the first posi tion ever held by him waa that of a laborer in a packing house. He recounted to the attentive ears of his audience the struggle of his life, when, as a boy, he had been forced to spend In toll tho days and hours that other boys had been privileged to spend in the school room. For fifteen yeurs ho said he had carried the hod and "worked on the wall as a bricklayer. With the assistance of the tried workmen with whom he had sur rounded himself ho had risen to ho a contractor who never forgot that he was first a laboring man. Hoye asked the audience If they, in their good Judgment, could afford to elect to office McShane, a young man, a rich man, a man who had never been forced to look at a dollar from the wage-earner s point of view. The speaker concluded by telling the audience that he had come to talk to them In the plain blunt speech as one man to another. He had not sought to Influence them by the use of high sounding terms or lurid rhetoric. Just as one friend or labor to another he asked their vote at election. Hoye's speech wos listened to atten tively by those who were present and his emphasis on his fealty to labor won much applause. George McBride, candidate for county surveyor; Frank C. Beet, candidate fo county commissioner; George Icwey candidate for county clerk, and Charle. Alstadt, candidate for police Judge Ir. South Omaha, addressed tho meeting. Mayor P. J. Trainor commended th candidates present and the whole repub lican ticket to his old friends and neigh hors, whom he thanked for their atten tion. At the close of the meeting, nearly 23 people repaired to the Polish dance a Twenty-seventh and J streets, where tlu candidates received a cordial welcome. Annexationist Issue Letter. The committee in charge of tho an nexation publicity bureau Issued a cir cular letter In part aa follows: "People of South Omaha, do you reallzt what It means to be a part and puree, of a great city like Omaha? Do you realize that if South Omaha Is annexcu to Omaha that the value of your property will Increase, which Is something it hab not done during the last ten' years? "These are pertinent questions. The) mean much to every man who lives In South Omaha, no matter whether he is a real estate owner or not. If there Is anything you do not under stand about the annexation question, come to the headquarters In the Hannan building. Twenty-fourth and M streets, and let tho committee go over tho mattci with you." loans; Bandits Persist. Toney Zager, Joe Brady and John Itabyn. three boys under 10 years ol age, escaped from the detention home In Omaha Saturday night and proceeded to South Omaha, where they robbed the clothing store of M. Steinberg at Thirti eth and Q streets. The robbery was discovered by Charles Avery at 5:30 yesterday morning. Avery was on his way to work when he noticed the boys wrestling in the place, which presented the appearance of having been sacked. He hastened to call the police but the young bandits escaped through the window and fled, taking with them ?15 worth of goods. The three were arrested on Friday last for robbing two stores early In the week. When taken, they confessed and some of the loot was found in the burn of .let ter's brewery. They were tuken In charge by the Juvenile officers, from whose custody tiny escaped a few hours later only to put up a new "Job." Late yesterday afternoon Detective John Zaloudek discovered some of the goods stolen from Steinberg's store In a carpenter shop near the Jetter brewery. The boys are still at large. Hoarser tieta Iluay, Jack, the hugger, Is In town the north ern section of town, to be exact. He ap peared last Monday night when he ut tacked a young woman at Twenty-fifth and K streets. 'A few nights later one of two boards. One fracture was caused Im mediately below the knee and one above the ankle of the right leg. lr. John Koutsky was mlled and sent the Injured man to his residence at SMI (J Btreet. Youthful llnralara auaht . After having escaped from the I Men tion home where they hud been held since Saturday for some robberies com mitted earlier In the week. Joe Brady, a 12-year-old lad residing at Twenty sixth and Jefferson streets, and Toney Zager, uged II year, residing at Thirty-first and Monroe, streets, committed a new robbery Saturday night and another one last night for which they were urrested i.t 8 a. m. this morning by Ciller or le- tectlves James Sheahan and two officers. On Saturday night the boys after hav ing made their escape from the Detention home, came to South Omaha where they deliberately planned and carried out the looting of a clothing store at Thirtieth and 9 streets. Tho alarm was given to the police early yesterday morning, but the two young bandits hud already made ihelr getaway. Nothing daunted by the fact that the police were scouring the town for them, ihe two boys last night broke into and ohhed the store of Louis Lundgren at 1'hirtleth and V streets. As soon as the police received the news of the lutest depredation. Chief of IHv .ectlves Sheahan took a couple of his men and went out on u still hunt. At the nomo of the Zager family It was found .hut the boys had been there, but were jone again. The police after an hour returned to .ho house and the two young burglars .vere found playing marbles in the kitchen jf the Zuger home. The police are amased over the desper ate conduct of the boys, who do not look jver 12 years of age. t Ity'a Bonded Debt. An Itemized report has been completed jy the city treasurer's office, showing a .otal Indebtedness of l,flm,8:6.e0. Tho re tort recounts that 6.000 people in the jouih Omaha territory yearly avail them ielves of tho Tanner subtreasury art . hloh, It Is Claimed, provides a convenience hat saves thousands of dollars in car fare ind business to the taxpayers. The fol- wlng la the report: Genoral bonds. .. JUW0. 1M.00 Jrading bonds lux.WJ.BO aving bond Ml,fi!KMi .'urb and gutter bonds :l?MM janltary sewer bonds lU.DM.U) L W Stylish Suits and Over coats for Young Men IOUNGMEN find it a con- vciiicncc to buy their we;uin npparrl nil tho way through at tho lWg store. Tho clovorost Clothing, Furnishings nml Hats obtainable, bought by young men experts for young men to wear. Tho Herg reputation for quality and stylo in back of every article of tlresa sold, too; tho prices hero are surprisingly low. Most attractive is our splendid and exclusive showing of high grade suits for young men not freakish, "dub" clothing, but tho kind that has genuine stylo and dash ami snap to it. In other words, suits that genuinely well dressed young men like. SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $15, $18, $20, $221 and $25 5fe- M7 irsail.fsUrfln - I. 1 1 niece, pill North South Omaha. Twenty-sixth street, Victor Iterorila lor November. The great I'aderewskl has demon strated that he Is still the same I'ader ensklus nf yort with his wonderful de licacy of touch, his beautiful singing tone, his mnoilM and eccentricities, and his power lo stir tho emotions and charm the senses of his bearers. And thousands of music lovers who never had Ihe op portunity of hearing him before can now enjoy his excpilslte renditions, for the great pianist has agreed to make records for the Victor, and the first two records have Just been Issued with tho November list of new Victor records. Trinity choir sings the well known hymn, "Holy Ohost. with Light Divine," set to the beautiful melody of (lotts- chalk's "Last Hope," and also gives an Iffrcsslve rendering of the noblo "Holy, Holy, Holy." Two beloved old Scotch s..iigs are given by two well known con cert singers "Jock O' llaieldeun." by John Young, and "Scots Wlia linn T Wallaoo Bled," by Itelnald Werrenrath anil they aro rendered In a wanner that makes them truly effective. That genial warbler, George V. Watson, sings two favorite yodels, and Oeorge M. Cohan contributes an amusing "rube" song, "Hey There! May There!" dono In his best rural dialect. The two selections by the Victor Dance orchestra-a brilliant two-step, "The Life Preserver' and the "Ulrls of tho Baden Walts" will doubtless be wnrmly greeted by the huge company of dancers who have eomo to consider the Victor as tho best of all accompaniments. SOUTH DAKOTA STUDENT GETS COVETED PRIZE CHICAGO, Oct. 80. A representative of tho South Dakota State Agricultural rol. lege will rooelva tho most coveted prlso to bo awarded at the National Dairy show here. Hussell Jensen Is the student to bo honored. Ho will receive from the hand of President Taft tomorrow morning tho "Tuft cup," awarded to tho agricul tural college student moat proficient In Judging cattle. Jensen waa given 1,371 points out of a posslhlu 1,600. A llloodr Affair la lung hemorrhage. Stop It; and cure weak lungs, coughs and onlds with Dr. Kings's Now Discovery. Mo and $1.00. For ma by. Beaton Drug Co, MISS F0LLA LA FOLLETTE MARRIED TO GEO. MIDDLETON WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Mltis Kolla La Follette. daughter of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, was married today at the home of her parents to George Middleton of New York, a playwright. The wedding ceremony waa private, I'aul Kester, a dramatist, and Miss Mary La Follette being the attendants. Hev. U. G. U. Fierce, pastor of All douls Unitarian church, of which Presi dent Taft is a member, read the marriage lines. Mr. and Mrs. Mlddleton went Im mediately to their home In New York. Bee Want Ads will ' Boost your busl. neb aod taut It to grow. TotHl l.ltW,Ml6.f Ten per cent of the IfNM.TON.flo bonds or street Improvements are being paid ff eacli year by abutting taxpayers. High school bonds 1100,000 district school bonds (Ui.ouo Total l'Su.0tW School children South Omaha, S.7 ; per -'upltu. IM. Annexationists to Meet, There will be a general meeting of the tiincxatlonlsts this evening at the heail .uarlers In tho Hannon block, Twenty .'ourth and M streets. All the public are Invited and It is ej ected that the friends and sympathizers I the movement will come out in force or the occasion, It was announced that the publicity 'ommlttec would put substantial reasons or the merger of the two cities before .he voters at this meeting. Boosters' Banqnet. At a meeting held Suturduy evening at he city hall the Boosters' club decided .o give a banquet at the Live Stock ex- diango on Thursday night. A committee .as appointed to make the necessary ar angements, returning a report thla morn. ng at 9 o'clock. It la proosed to entertain 300 at the janquet. Maale City tiosalp. Three heating stoves, cneap. 21 PI J. Buy your coal. Bouth Omaha Ice Co. cahnky t'OAL Is clean: no clinkers less than 3 per cent ash. Tel. Bouth V. Broadwell-ltoberts Co. Chief of 1'nllre John Brlggs has re '.urned after a vacation spent In the sand hills. Huv vour coal of Gunderson Bros Cherokee nut. $4 00 per ion. Bell phone South los; independent F-18M. 'Phone Bell South Independent F ISiW for a ease of Jetter Gobi Top. Prompt delivery to any part ot city. v imam Jetter. For Bent Six-room house, modem ex cept heat; also large l.arn. location, ZM U St. Kent, $."0. Will Hell cheap. Phone South 1WM. Announcement is made thst the clerk carrier examination for the South Omaha postofflce will be held at the high rchool building In the southwest corner room on the first floor, on November 1 at. a a m The funerul of Gust Bakaert of 1011 North Twenty-sixth street. South Omaha, who was killed Saturday morning In the Burlington freight yurds. will be held Tuesday morning at it o'clock from St. Bridget's church, from the home of his Mrs. (Housewife Isn't this all you are looking for in Baking Powder? Everything that can be put into a baking powder to make it good, pure and effective will be found in Calumet Everything and more that you desire and expect of any high - grade t.-i i : i i uaiting powucr is pusiuveiy iissuicu yuu in Calumet. Then why pav exorbi tant- nrirf when Cahimpt will ''V'' Calumet r r r r more satisfactorily attain ,'''SS ls strictly a high Inr vrvri a rtpttrr rcnlt s ' s more delicious, liehter and bet- -StT SBBJBM M m lighter and bet- ,4&dS S ter raised &&'' quality product, sell ing at a moderate cost You can't get better at any price- yon can't get as good for the same money. - i a, r i.: r i a. i i ,5j vw sy 0 vaiumci waning i uwuci is guciidiuccu unuer every pure food law both State and National. y9jr$9" This is as much and all that can be said for the purity of any baking powder. Its superior goodness is proven in the baking. Substitutes are imitations and never as good as the original.'. Ask for Calumet and get it. WAKINO PWOtH), afT MAJ)f gy TMl TlWL s CALUMET hacson row Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, 1907, thereby recognizing its supreme merits. a- Faint ? Have ya weak heart, dizzy feelinft, oppressed breathing after meals? Or do you experience pais over the heart, hortnets of breath oa goinj ap-ttair and the many dittressia symptoms which indicate poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tooio. blood and body-builder that has stood the test of over 40 years of cures it Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery The heart become regular as clock-work. The red blood corputcles are increased in number and the nerve in turn are well fed. The arteries are filled , with good rick blood. That is why nervous debility, irritability, fainting spells, disappear and are over' come by this alterative extract of medicinal roots put up by Or, fierce without the use of alcohol. Ask your neighbor. Many bave been cured of scrofulous conditions, ulcers, "fever-sores," while swellings, etc., by Caking l)r. Pierce' Discovery. Just the refreshing aad vitalizing tonio needed for excessive tissue watte, in convalescence from fever or for run-down, anscmio, thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and sane remedy and refuse all " just as good " kinds offered by the dealer who is lookiog for a lerger profit. Noth i4 will do you half a much good a Dr. fierce' Golden Medical Discover. A' l yy v . wMMmWa&' To VV cleaneet and I IP ' mm Millions Be Clean spent millions to brew th richest beer in the world. Pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Quality made from Pabst exclusive ' choicest hops brewed in a a bU year or brewing advanced scientific lines ti beer fully aged, ripe and Ori et a case today. ill day malt and illiPIP' b solute cleanliness kY 9! alontf the most A V villll Ives you this f f Jf Ths Pabat Csmeany