Nebraska
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING MTOUE
H if-rllnutj iior Talk
f We're often askotl why our
STANISICS MDS THE FORT
Accused Maa May Not Be Forced
Back to Lincoln.
LITTLE CHANGE IN FIGURES
Official Count in Numerous Counties
Progresses,
clothing nnwi I hrlnk or puckr
at the seams. our gmt.1s are
"Lon.l.m shrunk" by a cold water
prtH'ca that inHkes them entirely
dependable theienfter Steam
shrinking is not urarly no thorough
A holt of worsted suiting afier
goini; throiiKh told water Immer
sion and (Irving in the air loses
all It rotKll'ly an, about 2 yanU
to a 5 )-yard bolt us nRainst S
yard ly steam shrtnkiige. The
actual cost of hHiiilling is about
60, rreater. Most of the fibrle
uned In clothes making ure steam
shrunk. The proien.4 isn't tienrly
so costly and the results nut
nearly va good
LAWYERS DISCUSS PEOCEEDURE
HALL'S LEAD KEEPS GROWING
THK HOME OF QUALITY CLO IHLM
rl F.. Clark of Llarola Formally
Kile for Comma la the First
District HrqaliMloa Caao
U tp,
HIP'
Nebraska
4 )
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10.-(Speclal.)-
Theodore Btanislcs, held In Ctica, N. T.,
and wanted In thla atate on the charge
of arson, may and may not be compelled
to return to Nebraska. The local man
J under sentence of seven years In the
tate penitentiary for procuring Roy
Wllacam to f.re a house In this city.
Later Stanlslcs appealed his case to the
upreme court after being released on a
tE.OJO bond.
He Is said to have disposed of much
uerv uDiurv nia departure. An
effort was made today In the district
court, where his bond still Is, to have
the man brought Into court or declare
the bond forfeited. An attorney for the
defense, however, stopped the proceed
ings by contndlng that the district court
had no Jurisdiction In the matter now
that the case was on appeal to the state
upreme court. ' It will come up at the
next sitting, November 20. The matter
'k'as not ruled upon by the Judge who
heard the matter today, but it h prob
able that this method will fall.
Attorney General Martin asserts that
If the man does not show up before the
date of the hearing, set for November 20,
then he will file a motion asking that
tho appeal be dismissed. In this event
the matter will then stand as It came
from the district court and Btanislcs can
fce recalled from New York If the Chief
of police of Utlca still has him held there.
Clark Formally Enter.
Paul F. Clark of this city today started
the. 1912 political baU rolling by filing for
republican candidate for the congres
sional nomination from the First district.
XI r. Clark Is understood to have no busi
ness connections at this time and has
given out that he will devote all of his
time to his candidacy.
Mr. Clark returned sole time ago from
the west and had not been here long
tvhen a hundred or more of the most In
fluential republicans In th:s county asked
him In a signed petition to make the race
next year. Ho Is one of the best known
politicians In the district and has a wide
KQualntance in all of the counties.
HearloK om Reqnlaltloa.
The hearing on a requisition from South
akota for the return of Mrs. Irene Fore-
graves from this state to the neighboring
atate to the north will be held before
Governor Aldrlch on Saturday. The
woman Is wanted at Fairfax, Gregory
county, on the charge of having main
tained a disorderly house. The offense
Is punishable In South' Dakota by Impris
onment In the state penitentiary. The
accused woman has retained T. J.' Doyle
of this city to Teslst extradition while
the state through the; county attorney .of
Gregory couny has employed H. II. Wil
son to attend to Its side of the case.
TWO JEFFERSON COUNTY
PIONEERS PASS AWAY
FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. 10 (Speclal.)
Daniel Mortlmore. a pioneer of this
county, passed away following an opera
tion performed in. a hospital In this city.
Mr. Mortlmore had been a sufferer for
the last five years.
Mr. Mortlmore was born June 20, 1S40,
at KIkhait, Ind. He enlisted In the war
of the rebellion, serving In the Ninth
Jowa cavalry. He was honorably dls-
hargad February 3, 18G0. Shortly after
wards he came to Nebraska, locating
near Falrbury. In 1W5 he was married
to Miss Mary Shelburne of this city. To
this union three children were born. Mr.
Mortlmore was a member of Russell
post No. 77, Grand Army of the Republic,
of this city, and his comrades will have
charge of the services.
John Pattereon, a prominent farmer
living near Reynolds, In this county, died
after a brief Illness. Mr. Patterson came
to Nebraska In 1SG9 and has lived in this
-county ever since. He was married In
1876 to Miss Mary Mervey, and to this
union two children were born. Deceased
was born March 14, 1849, In Indiana.
FORMER ALLANCE MAN
IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
ALLIANCE. Neb., Nov. 10. (Special.)
The funeVal of Anton Young, an erst
while resident of this city, but who has
been away from here for twenty-three
years, took place from the home of E. V.
Ray yesterday.
Deceased met with his death In an acci
dent In Kent, Wash., last week, and It
was by finding a photograph In his pos
session bearing the name of a local firm
of photographers that he was Identified
as the son of a pioneer family of this
city.
Steps were Immediately taken by his
relatives to have the body forwarded
here, and he was laid to rest In Green
wood cemetery In this city, being
mourned by his mother and three slaters.
Mrs. E. W. Ray, Mrs. J. W. Richardson
and Mrs. Bertha Wykoff, all of this city,
and one brother, Mr. E. C. Young, all of
Alliance.
f rrua II. ;llmore.
FULLERTON, Neb., Nov. 10 (Spe
cial.) Cyrus H. Gllmore, one of the pio
neer residents of this city, died at his
home here Thursday. He suffered a par
alytic stroke about ten days ago and on
account of his age he was tyo feeble to
recover. Mr. Gllmore had resided In Kul
lerton for about th'rty years and was
very prominent In Mssonic and Grand
Army of the Republic affairs, as well
as municipal and county, tfeiiig a life
long republican. Mr. Gllmoie was about
77 years of age and was, engaged In busi
ness as a druggist. He Is survived by a
widow, three sons and two daughters,
who are all grown.
Alllssct rastor lleslajna.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Nev. lJ.-iSpeclal.)-A
buelness meeting was held In the par
lors of the First Baptltit church of thla
city last night, the huvlness before the
board being the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. Franklin McNeill. . The resignation
of the pastor came somewhat as a sur
prise, but after due consideration It was
accepted and steps taken to supply thi
pulpit from the state board until another
1 as tor la obtained.
Repablieaa Candidate for Railway
Commissioner Far Ahead of
Herman Latest Figures
Many canvassing boards over Ne
braska are busy with the ballots and
more complete returns on the state
ticket are available. Totals from these
show no change save to accentuate the
republican success.
On supremo Judges 1,369 preolncts, or
eemy-tow counties complete, give
tiamer a lead of 1.975 over Dean, while In
the same countlea Fawcett had a lead
over Sullivan of t0S.
Hall for railway commissioner Is
swiftly running away from Herman,
having now a lead of 1,770, and demon
strating how an alumnus of Nebraska
university moves when he organises his
friends among the students to assist
him.
In the Third district sixteen out of the
eighteen countlea give Stephens a ma
jority of J.023 over Elliott.
For State
Hcaraat.
Hair
Antelope , l,uo
. Lyfe d. Kn'p.
Mll'er
1.042
49i
So6
1,141
146
744
1,6,3
Boyd 770 lit
brown 400 4u0
Boone 1,367 l,Jus
box Uutte itt 440
nurt 1, l.tuo
Butler 1,212 l.&ts
t edar 1,13
Chase 4itf 4'J
Clay l.tJ 1.4W)
Coiiax 141 feu
cneyenne 647 6vl
Cuming- tail VII
Custer 2,210 2,:io
Dakota oi bll
Dawes H3 titi
i. 'aw son 1,4 1,37 it
Douglas 13,241 lt.lM
Oooge l.otitl l.bis
Deuel So6 Hl
Franklin )at ad
Furnas l.oai l.uoti
Frontier M4 M6
UHKe 2,67b 2,44'J
Garden 347 A.V
Garfield 303 1!M
Gosper 2 id 2M
Giant 1M 1,
Greeiey b fiui
Harlan Vtitf ti2
Hayes 29 lilt
Hitchcock 441 4:'H
Hooker 133 lJi
Holt l,4iU 1,4M
Howard 749 7;j
Hall 1.641 1.6'H)
Jefferson 1,623 1,633
Kearney 733 7wt
Kleth 876 SW
Kimball 244 230
Knox L663 1,49
Lancaster 4.773 6,273
Lincoln 1,403 1,810
Merrick 993 943
Madison 1,674 1,61V
Morrill 449 413
Nance 870 839
Nemaha 1,117 1.165
Otoe 1.642 1.K94
m
1.1-3
we
810
1,611
1,232
MM
1,233
910
29
1.0i7
2,223
Witt
644
' 1.S31
lU.fcW
' i,Ui
81
93
1,029
646
1,621
111
. 3U4
319
63
7S9
Hi 19
199
36H
69
l,57fc
1,042
1,378
1,063
000
2n
101
l.2)
2,333
913
7r6
tSS9
293
663
1.08a
1.412
767
884
1.866
841
9-i6
1,742
1.267
8.1
1,238
876
2o
926
tUfo
6ul
1.2M
k,9i
Ltioi
72
966
too
4Wt
1,621
1V6
196
819
60
76i
793
U2
8SU
b8
1.49V
1,06
l.u3
1.063
S3
274
10u
1.687
4,439
875
734
1,866
29.1
646
:,02i
1,452
' 736
869
1,810
836
923
1.761
234
1.279
1.460
1,972
683
891
1,297
98
635
754
670
9tS
967
160
1,631
Pawnee 1,124 1,101
Pierce 767 728
Plalte 1.077 1.933
Phelpa 832 84
Polk IMT 94)
Richardson 1,710 1,862
Rock 410 391 286
Saline 1.464 1.891 1.258
Reward 1.60S 1.614 1.404
Saunders 2,011 1,937 1.9tifi
Slitrman 617 64 o91
Scottsbluff .... 799 im 384
Thayer 1.687 .. 1,633 1,276
Thomas 147 14S . . 110
Thurston GNO 646 641
Valley 917 , 913 737
Wayne 757 S20 883
Washington ....1.199 l.llt 906
Webxter 1,2-M 1,196 1,011
Wheeler 201 196 161
York 1.963 1.938 1,617
70 counties.... 84,146
Railway 0ua
83,110 72,267 72,396
imisaloner.
Hall Human
(Rep.) 0em.)
.. 1.457 L132
,. 779 &8t
.. 1,329 L202
.. 426 2h9
.. 1.I2 801
.. 1,223 1,664
.. 297 266
.. 2.040 1,751
896 861
.. 1.643 1,868
,. 910 1.066
,. 1.163 1,292
. . 766 944
.. 2,134 1,948
. 631 822
, . 607 64
. . 690 669
,. 1,428 1,460
. 216 79
..11.429 S,33&
. 1.699 1,8X5
.. 9)3 1,167
.. 671 639
.. 940 1,201
.. Z.468 1,746
.. 857 2ut
.. SOS 212
.. 270 611
.. 142 6s
.. 636 801
,. 810 L010
,. 276 245
.. 426 439
.. 130 6
.. 1.649 1.694
.. 1,663 1,543
. 786 1,064
.. 1.674 1,072
.. TJ2 994
. 38S 296
. . 261 106
.. 1.630 1,6411
..6.225 S.36S
.. 1.380 1.066
.. 1.611 1,888
. 1.042 77S
,. 469 24
.. 1.340 1,909
.. 1.195 1,096
,. 899 677
,. 1.627 1,483
. 1.048 783
.. 769 10
. 1,121 1,9.".S
.. 750 1,256
. 986 10
,. I,6tf9 1,U
.. 421 257
.. 1.9f4 1.967
.. 1.477 1.S27
.. 1,489 1.331
.637 627
.. 828 416
.. U8t 1.S79
,. 162 106
.. 716 711
. 910 786
,. 1,122 939
.. 9w4 73"
.. 1.103 1,324
,. 207 164
.. 1.979 1,491
..88,767 70,98.
Antelope
Boyd
Boone
Brown
Burt
Butler
Box Butte
Buffalo
Chase
riav
Cuming
Cedar
Colfax
Custer .'
Cheyenne
Dakota
Lawes
Dawson
Deuel ,
Douglas
Dodge
Franklin
Frontier
Furnas
Gage
Garden
Garfield
Gosper
Grant
Greeley
Harlan
Hayes ,
Hitchcock
Hooper
Hall
Holt
Howard ,
Jefferson
Kearney
K1h
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster
Lincoln
Madison
Merrick
Morrill
Nuckolls
N'ehama
Nance
Otoe
Pawnee
Pierce
Platte
Phelps
Polk
Richardson
Hock
Saunders
Saline
Seward
Sherman
fc-cott's Bluff
Thayer
'1 nomas
Thurston
Valley
Washington
Wayne
Webtr
VN heeler
York
Seventy-two counties.
RETl'HM FROM THIRD DISTRICT
Stephens Leads by Twenty-Eight
Ilandred Votes.
Following are the totals for the con
gressional race In the Third district, with
the exception of Dixon and Stanton
counties:
the exceptions of Burt, Dakota, Dixon
and Stanton counties:
Elliott. Stephens.
Boone 1.12 1 436
Knox 1 Ssi 1,71,8
Dodge 1.6.',3 2,319
Madison 1,620 1.6,13
Vayn HuO 864
Merrick 967 9u0
Cuming 1.611 ,1.353
f'oltax . 707
Cedar 1.132 l.t5
Thuiston 693 kwi
Nance 771) 6IM1
Platte 1,14 l.Mi
Antelope 1.897 1,28
Pieice 776 M
Dakota 485 7ns
Burt 1,181 1.067
Totals 17,464 20.483
"Values
You've Noticed this Emblem
Appearing In our ads of late.
We've nilopted It na a means
i of drawing attention to a
fa -t that every cuMomer
knows and one that we guar
antee. Wear Crawford Shoes and
Forget your Foot Troubles
They nre so carefully
made of such excellent
leathers and our sales
men fit them to the feet
so accurately that foot
discomfort is unknown
among Crawford Shoe
wearers.
$3.50 and $4.50
Great line of $2.50 sioes, too
PERU ELEVEN DEFEATS
OMAHA UNIVERSITY
The foot ball game between Peru and
Omaha university resulted. ' i3 to 8, in
favor of Peru Normal,
ROOSJ OF COUNTERFEITERS
Output of Printing Plant on Pa
trifle Isle Cashed on the
Mainland.
An old world romsnce has been shat
tered by the arrest In Chicago of Fred
J. Marneek as one of a trio of alleged
counterfeiters whom secret service opera
tives fay they have followed from a tiny
Island In the Pacific through the chief
cities in the United States.
Marneek, who lives at 1309 Sedgwick
Rudolph Swanson, who was apprehended
at 833 La Salle avenue, and Albert I -eon,
caught in New York Sunday while board
ing a steamer for South America. All
came from a small Russian village on
tha Baltic, according to secret service
authorities.
Marneek, who lives at 1309 Sedgwick
street, was about to start to his child
hood home to bring back his sweetheart
State Vote
A 'Jf ?fcV
Hamer. Letton. Rose. Dean. Oldham. Stark. Fawcett. Sullivan.
.... Us5 1,41)4 1MJ 1,075 l.Uuu l.W 1,UW 1.01'J
.... DM 40ti 411 31U ill W UZ7 41 J
710 6b2 760 12i Vil USH lS:i S,U
.... 1,113 l.KiO l.lKl l.TM 1,1. l.Mli Win 1.77
.... 417 4W 4d7 417 t0 3.J 4(3 457
.... l.VJU 1.1:44 l.tii l.Mi l.usw J. US 1.107 l.Ui
.... l,7ti 1.H43 l.M 2,M 1,'J4 1,H 1.78 1,820
... l,lt 1.1M (Hi ;"4 i.ii l.Wl Ml
.... l.Wi l.iiH l.Ul l,2;o Vifi l.z:a 11,U3 i.'tM
.... l.aoi l.tn'i l.il 1.4v l.M) 1.6JJ l,4l 1
412 415 410 3V9 23 21)7 Bon 'M
.... U.l ii.i (.-4 tr& 24 i4 jw i I
.... 722 736 714 2J fctss m o48 91S
.... VU4 H'Ji 14 l.bil l.-t 1.314 3, a4 l,itt,S
... 1,849 S.OiKi l.4 2,740 1,,S57 1,M 2,1 2,721
.... t5 (UO bl C41 4U8 Mt S Ml
.... l.m 1.4-ii 1.481 1.314 1,31(1 1.374 1.3U)
.... ;oj It 9 W4 lul M 98 4 .0 274
.... l.' 1.717 1.M1 l,b;J l.n.l l.bu 1'ii7 I. Ml
....12,214 12.XM 12,0 t.Ztt i.M (H.S40 8.220 7.82J
LW 679 bli Uii) U2 iSH tU IM
.... 943 1.0..3 1.U1J 1,213 J,(H1 1,0-JD 1.147 1.1-J
.... 910 .940 U.'O 1.U64 1,019 9S9 o.- IMi
.... tas 0f,4 6:0 47 4774 i'A 8L'3 041
.... 2,4d 2,6.11 VtVi l,t!78 l.tibt l.l.Sl 2,719 1,975
.... 299 2H3 2:8 HI jU ht 208 245
.... 319 33.1 4J1 i.i'J 4.'4 M 41
121 IJ-l 111 K5 173 1U3 117 77
.... (13 huu 4vi 810 7.717 7i6 35 718
317 3J3 3-'o 2U0 M 1 ,M ....
.... l.I'M 1,ii !.. 1,M 1.4.1 1.372 1M l.&T.l
.... b27 k'.iti 871 9u5 7.(0 7x9 b36 8(74
.... 2.6 2.xi iJii lta 12 27ii 'Hi
.... 441 45 459 8:3 847 3iM 74S 47,2
1.4J 1,4)4 1.474 l,0o3 1,114 1,&J0 J.3"2 1,493
....113 133 113 82 tj l 75 oi
.... iiO iJJ '3i l.Oii .0u7 l.Oiti 7.ul l.t7
.... 1.476 1.710 1.5il 1.12 1.079 1.15& 1.4JO 1,07
.... l,i 1.H5 l.H4 MJ V.Ki c.l l.w(., h7
023 8J9 813 Vi7 ( 8(7 791 930
.... 31 3.rt &i 23 374 3K8 848 2V2
212 243 215 129 12 95 214 Ul
... 1.616 1.W1 1.519 1,6:1 1,574 1,574 1.22 1,471
. ... Vf.j. . I. J.K liWt 4,113 7,,l.'.4 a
.... 1,365 1,329 1.3irT 1,WJ 913 HSl 1,133 m
.... 1.567 1,540 1,519 1,373 l.Svi 1,347 1,403 1,273
.... u i :'! i:i7 ,f,u 7'. I 4i HI
43 4 449 431 294 2S0 317 232
.... 847 844 8.4 575 544 529 878 725
.... I.lv3 11 1,1.1 l,i. 9.0 l.l)4 1,14.
.... 1.V9.1 1.34") l.r.l 1.1 a l.lnl l.OMl 1,1,0 1,07.'
.... 1.513 1.C37 l.C.i2 1,538 1.404 1.S3S 1,723 1,70
.... i.u.4 i.i'J i.u. ,4 ;a i,i.a ?:
.... tf74 939 9J7 951 849 840 1,092 M3
.... 738 744 7 33 843 HID .v i;m Ml
.... 3,i'20 l.OSJ) J,0f, 1.907 1.7!(5 l.iyil 718 1,954
.... idiC 9h4 9i 964 xs8 i 924 1.18
... 1.M7 1.7S8 1.743 1.890 1.7i4 1,77 1.7W 1.911
392 401 8'Ji iM 224 2:14 819 JM
1750 (26 Hi bM 3ii9 423 77 428
1JI; 1.612 l,iX l.M 1,473 1 4O0 1.2h9 1.5AI
.... 151 1,418 l,w l.l'.i 1,1W 1,210 1,410 1.J3J
.... . o. (,VJ 47 bi.l 14)3 i-,l r. .14
.... 1.924 2044 1.9m 1.5S4 l.t',4 1.3) 1,378 1.25J
.... 1.474 1.51 1.5H5 2,''J l.HDO .l.Vi 1,723 2,Uw7
.... 130 ui i:a 147 in? m 4 9;
.... C18 Vi 6.3 72 829 W7 -77 657
.... -.'l K4 K K.fi Milt -,4-i Ml , ,
.... 1,135 1,153 1,187 1.137 913 9u0 1,173 i.027
.... 1,024 1,234 1.22s 1,141 l.oul 971 1,130 1,124
M 9t9 1.1'5 745 6(7 .7.i 7W4 6s 14
... 1.822 1,974 l.i'37 l.Ctwi 1.486 1,011 1,972 1,716
....83.031 8.C1 17.858 80,059 71225 74,621 0,34 TsT'isO
Antelope ...
Brown
Boyd
Butler
Dox Butte
Boone
Buffalo ....
Burt
Cedar
Ciay
Chase
v ii enne ...
Colfax
Cuming ....
Custer
Dawes
Dawson ....
Deuel
UfOge
Douglas ....
Dakota
Furnas
Franklin ...
Frontier ...
Qage
Garfield ...
Ciosper
Oram
Ureeiey
Garden
liall
Harlan
iiayes
Hitchcock .
Holt
liooker
nowarJ ....
Jefferson ..
i in..un ....
Kearney ...
Keith
Kimball ....
Knox
..ui. caster .
Lincoln
Madison ....
.-airlck ....
Morrill
Nance
iwitiaha ....
Nuckolls ...
Otoe
rtwnet ....
Phelps
Pierce
Platte
Polk
Richardson
Rock
Scottahluff
Seward ....
Saline
Merman ...
Sanders ....
Thayer
Thomas ....
Thurktun ....
a It .
Washington
Webster ...
Wsvnr ....
York
71 Counties...
We wouldn't Handle a poor gar
ment except to throw It out.
We have built up a wonderful reputation for good clothes. We cannot afford
to sacrifice that reputation by selling a poor garment any more than you
can afford to buy one. There are hundreds of garments of only passing
goodness, sold in Omaha every year ou the strength cf some high sounding
nnme. In ortlor to eliminate, any possibility of ever riving, otic of our patron it Mxr Rnnnrnt
va practically iiinnufMctitro our own. To still further prutwt our runtoinrrV Intorctta, wo rtib-Jet-t
every Raiment coining into title store to a very loso scrutiny. Any that arc found defer
tlve, or varying in the least fiom our specifications In making ,are rejected. No store n tJm
country has so Held a code of customer-protection ai tills store. Knowing thl cau you af.
ford to buy clothes in ordinary stores?
Superb Fancy and Ginulrie True Blu Strje Suits
$10.00 to 540.00
We honestly believe
There Is nioro trickery practiced In the
selling of overcoats than in any other
thing a man wears. The average man
waits until he needs a coat badly then
he buys hurriedly, and consequently, not
carefully. Our stork is selected to bene
fit the hurried buyer. It Is lmpositlble
to select a poor coat here. We advise
you to take your time, but If you must
hurry, you're safe.
Overcoats. $10 to $60
1
Let Our Furnishing Goods
Salesmen Serve You
They'll take delight in pleasing you they have
that confidence, that knowledge of quality and
Tightness of price begets in the men who sell
our merchandise:
Swell Shirts $1.00 and up
Rich Neckwear, 50c op
Dressy Gloves, $1.15 and op
when arrested last week in Chicago. , ,
Through the dense forests of Vancouver
Island to the shore of the Pacific, secret
service operatives fought their way to
Friendly Cove, a tiny bay on Nootka Is
land, a stone's throw from the greater
island and 600 miles north of Seattle.
There, In a. picturesque log cabin, they
say, they found one of the most complete
counterfeiting plants ever known.
Upon this ovldcnce and the testimony
of nearly fifty merchants and bankers of
some of the chief cities of tha United
States, Captain Thomas I. Porter, head
of the United States secret service In
Chicago, expects to send the three men
arrested to a federal penitentiary.
They are charged with having passed
nearly $C0,000 In counterfeit 10 bank notes
in Seattle, San Francisco, Denver, Salt
Lake City, New York, Milwaukee and
Chicago since the opening of the log
cabin plant on Nootka laland in May, 1910.
Leon, a RiiHsian political refugee art
ist and expert photographer, was the al
leged head of the gang. With 8wanson
and Marneek, he Is said to have gone to
the distant island and there Introduced
himself to the residents of the little vil
lage of Nootka as a hunter of big game.
Threo miles from the village tho two
story lug cabin was built. It was named
on Judges
Popular priced garments
When it comes to medium-priced clothing
this Bloro takes a decided lead. Perhaps
75 of our clothing business u In these
garments, and it Is little wonder that we
make such determined effort to have In
comparable values, and an Incomparable
assortment of styles and patterns. You'll
save $5.00 and got the very kind of suit
or overcoat you want if you pay us
$15, $20 or $25
Soil, Warm Underwear, 50c garment up
Perfect Fitting Union Suits, $1.00 up
. Splendid Sweaters, $1.50 to $6.50
after tha tiny bay near by, Friendly Cova.
Nearly $1,000 la believed to hare been
obtained by the passage of the spurious
bank notes In Chicago, according to tha
secret service authorities. They declare
also that seven merchants of Vtlet street,
Milwaukee, were victimised. Among the
bank notes Captain Porter deolares tha
trio counterfeited were those of Pasa
dena National of Pasadena, Cal.; First
National of San Francisco, First National
of Wllliamsport, Pa.; Illinois National of
Springfield and Blair County National
of Tyronne, Pa. Chicago Record-Herald.
ROMANCE OF BUSTED VASE
One of Gotham's "Sweet Llllle
Pastimes" Gossips Abont It
In Court.
Unruffled by the titters and giggles
that rustled through the crowded court
room during his frank exposition of the
love secrets between him and Miss Helen
Woodruff Smith, the wealthy daughter
of the late James I). Smith, one time
president of the New York stock ex
change, Russell A. Qiiswold, known to
the publlo as "Russjelamb," took the
stand In a New York court In his suit
for $50,000 damages against the Stamford,
Conn., heiress for breach of promise to
marry.
"Ruzztelamb" showed no trepidation
in facing an ordeal that few men would
care to undergo, and even when It cam.
to explaining tha mysterious Initials "K
I." at the 'bottom of many of Mis:
Smith's letters and postals he bravely
offered the solution, describing the lady's
particular penchant for kissing htm on
the eyes while exclaiming, "Russell and
his pretty little eyes!" and how she cams
to adopt the Initials "K. I," as smyboll
cal of this eccentrlo desire.
Miss Smith, who resumed tier maiden
name after divorcing Homer Cummlngs,
former mayor of Stamford, In 1907,
through her attorney, Kdmund I
Mooney of 41 Wall street, declared today
before the trial that she will deny every
one of "Rustzlelamb's" allegations.
"Ruzzlelamb" was the first witness.
He said he first met Miss Smith, then
Mrs. Cummlngs, on Easter Sunday, 1901.
He was a close friend until 1907, when
she divorced Cummlngs. "Ruzzle" came
back from a western trip and Miss Smith
asked him, he said on the stand:
"Ruzde, do you love me enough to
marry me?"
"I said, 'You know I do: how I've been
waiting for you all this time.' Then she
said we would be married Just aa anon
as her father died. 'You see, I'm afraid
to marry you now as my father might
disinherit me,' she said, 'but we'll b
married some day. I've always know
we were meant for each other. W mus
have met In another worldP "
Attorney Jacob Oordon for tha plain
t'ff Introduced a postal from Miss Smltl
Suits and Overcoats to Order $20 Up
Have your suit and overcoat made to your measure.
We offer all wool goods, perfectly fast in color, well
tailored and perfect in fit and style for $20.00 and up.
Look over our goods before you place your order.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St. Five Steps South of Famam
to Russia that contained a mystic "K.
1." after the signature. Ortawold was
aked to explain tha significance of
"K. I."
"Miss 8mlth always loved to klos my
eys," he said. "She would kiss them
over and over again and say, 'Russell
and hla pretty little eyes.' The 'K. I.' on
this postal Is her code for the eye kiss."
The fair defendant laughed heartily at
this testimony.
In describing their final meeting Rux
clelamb said.
"When I. told her I did not want her to
have William Harper, who Is a civil en
gineeer, around ahe told me It was none
of tny business as I was to be her hus
band. She laughed. In my face and said:
" 'Why, Ruzsle, what the dlcknna do
you mean? I never loved you and never
meant to marry you. You were just a
sweet pastime.' I was just too angry
for anything and I let her see it. I broke
a vase on the table, I was so upset, and
walked out. She cnlled me back and
asked why we could not patch it up like
the broken vase, but I Just looked at
her and went away." New York Telegram.
Nobel Prise Given Maeterlinck. .
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9. The Swedish
academy haa awarded tha Nobel prise
for literature for 1911 to tha Belgian
author, Maurice Maeterlinck.
to::e's old
golden coffee
There are more cups to the
pound in this coffee. The
growths that enter into it are
picked to give strength as well
as splendid, enjoyable cup-quality.
Roasted 'to the instant of
coffee perfection.
There
are two
kinds of
pices.
Tone's
and
"tthtri"
l8 SBTB
tot ttia
teal ts
unbroken
I OLD tOLBf
CO rut
You'll be convinced by a single
pound that it is not only the
most delicious coffee, but that it
is most economical.
Al your grocer's 93 a pound.
TONK BROS., Dee Moines, la.
Hats good hats
nro tho kind our patrons get
wo throw in the stylo features.
Stetsons, $3.80 up
Famous Berwicks, 93.00
Klnfsoni, $2.60
Those Popular Rouf h Hats, $3 up
Caps, tool
Good, warm ones, made to con
form to Fashion's mode. For
motoring, riding and other
forms of out-door use
60c and up
ann
1
One of these
1 0,000
MISSION
CLOCKS
U jrourg If you will ace me) two
. ubacriptlon to a weekly
magazine.
KIT1"
vi .! i - -
.iff, : j ;'!
t ii
aflJL
gSjgsfianB
u&tfflsTT
qMll.4 K-UAV MISSION CLUCK
... u.nin iieiiiiaueu kiln
Uried ouk Willi raised inei;
nuinurU. Urge brass pendulum
ulitk and ornamental side weights
cup bell strikes the half hour
and cumedral Kong on tin, hour
bIZK IS'nl, is yuuii at no cuii
LkL ly you.
A Superb Xnias Gift
A l'erfect Timekeeper
A iianJoii.e object of American
urt, suitable for the finest Home
if we lier from you before Nov
15. this clock will be shipped Deo."
15. tienJ us your name and ad
ureaa and we will tell you what
to do, to get it. it 1 worth tlie
asking for.
WaiTBTOltiaHX TO
MISSION CLOCK DEPT.
.Ai liast 4ta at. Mew York City
I
rTi4S4wiMUirHJ
THE OMAHA BEE
is the home paper of Nebraska.
You reach peoplo who buy
j when you advertise in Tho lieo