THE BKB: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1911.
The Cost ol Your Boys9 Overcoat
Depends on the Length ol Its Service
IScvrnVvwii. C!oUjh son 'b end.
Handsome mixtures of brown and gray, cheviots and kerseys.
Prices 33.75 31.50 85.00 90.00 37.50 nd $8.50.
Chinchilla Coats, In gray, blue and brown
85.00 30.00 37.50 nd 38.50
We are fitting out scores of boys In these stylish warm aulta
of urn 83.75 to 37.50.
til YTORO
n wit rrs ra
ctwsisto.
' TAHUAU
Send for Oar Fall and Winter Catalogue.
STIHSON ANDALDRICH TALK
Secretary of War Addresses. Tram
Mississippi CongTen,
SEVEN HUNDEED ABE PRESENT
Delegates Welcomed by Governor
Iladley wad ffeaator Stone
Credit aad Cnrreacy
DUcaraed.
KANSAS C1TT, Mo., Nov. M.-Becre-tary
of War Henry L. Httmson, and
former United States Senator Nelson W.
A Id rich, chairman ot the monetary com
munion, were the principal speakers at
the opening session of the twenty-second
annual Trahe-Mlsalselppt Commercial con
gress, which began here today. Secre
tary Btlmson discuss affairs of his de
partment,, and Henator Aldrlch outlined
tils Ideas ot currency reform under the
bead ot "currency kic.ilatlon."
Seven hundred delegates were present
. . . - .
Thsusands llow Uso This
Lovy-Cost Cough Syrup
A Family Supply for 50c, Saving You $2.
The Quickest, Best Thing You Ever
U;ed, or Money " 'undtd.
The prompt snd positive results given
by this Inexpensive couli medicine bare
caused it to be used in more homes In the
1'. 8. snd fennels, than any other coush
remedy.. It gives Instant relief snd will
usually wipe out the most obstinate, deep
tested rough laslile of 2i hours. It quickly
succeeds, even in whooping cough and
croup. T
A GO cent bottle of Pinei, when rolted
with boine-tuule sugar syrup, makes a full
pint a family supply of the most pless
ant and tffeo-.lve couch remedy that money
could buy, at a anvlug of $. Easily pre
pared in five minutes full directions in
pack a ire.
Children take Pinex Conuh Syrup will
ingly, beca me it tastes gooil. It stimu
lates the appetite and la slightly laxative
bulb excellent feattirea. Hplendld for
hoarseness, ihront tickle, brouchitis, etc.,
and a prompt, successful remedy for in
cipient lung trouble.
Pinex is a Kiecial and highly concen
trated compound of imported Norway
VVhite Pine extract and is rich In guaiacol
and other natural healing pise elements.
Simply mis it with siijrsf syrup or strained
l honey, in a pint bottle, and It la ready for
use.
I 'i ne I has often been Imitated, but never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The setiuioe is guaran
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of gusrsntee is
wrapped In each package. Your druggist
hat 1'iues or will gladly get it for you. 1(
not. send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Indiana.
Thoro ia Only Q no
That la
Laizatiwo Bromo Qainino
fat-aTa" Vtigs mm . .
wv ,nm wwvmjM wsaif jv
Idwtjt remember the full name.
Look
lor Ihit signature, on erery box
The Diamond
Many glft-eelectlorg will be 4!monda, In rlnga or other beau
tiful plae tif Jewelry. Omaha peopU who have lived here for many
years make It a point to buy their diamonds at Frenter's. Their
diamond flfts this Christmas will come from this store, because
here they are certain to obtain the very choicest of the diamond
product. Our precious gems are bought from the best known Im
porters, and. therefore, we hava the wldeat range of high grade
atones from which you may select Your Christina gift ahould be
a diamond, becaueo thia atone gives greater satisfaction than any
other and is appreciated many, many tlmea more. All diamonds sv,ld
by us are sold under contract to buy back at any time Tvlthln one
ytar at prices paid. Us iO per cent or full price allowed in exchange
How long tlio coat will wear,
and look good, depends on the
quality.
Our hoys' overcoats, and suits,
too, are every hit as carefully
made as those for young men.
The 8a me painstaking needle
work, the same expert attention
to every seam ami buttonhole is
plainly in evidence.
A coat from hero will givo the
hoy several season's solid wear
and comfort indeed he will out
grow the coat before its outworn.
An ordinary coat inay cost a
little less at first, but last only
half as long.
Give your hoy a good coat this
winter, he'll appreciate it and
.you'll he money ahead at the sea-
f ropir
when Arthur C. Trumbo of Muskogee,
chairman of the executive committee,
rapped the convention to order with the
declaration that "the uonclualuna of the
congiess should bo morally binding upon
every csstem congressman and senator
at Washington."
After addresses of welcome by United
fitates Senator William J. Stone and
Governor Herbert 8. lladley, president,
Colonel Fred W. Fleming of Kansas City
delivered his annual address reviewing
the work of the congress since Its or
ganisation. Colonel II. I). I.oveland ot Ban Fran
cisco, spesklnK on the "Panama Pacific
International Exposition," declared It
would surpasa any exposition ever held In
America. In closing; Mr. Levels nd ex
tended an Invitation to the congress to
hold Its 1IUS sesnlon In Ban Francisco.
Credit and t'nrreney,
"Credit and currency in the relation
to business was the subject ot an address
by Ueorge M, Reynolds president of the
Continental and Commercial National
bank at Chicago at the afternoon session.
Prof. J. Lawronce Laughlln of the Uni
versity of Chicago, spoka on 'DanUug
ControU'.
W. II. jpjgua, ot Amartllo, Tex., presi
dent of the Texas Hankers' association,
urged the congroas to"!et behind and
push" the Aldrlh niruney bill because
he said It was tho enemy of the financial
paiiio.
John L: Powell of Wichita, Kan., chair
man of the committee on reorganisation
plana appointed at the, last congress In
8an Antonio, presented the reports of
his committee recommending that perma
nent headquarters be established. The
plan embraces the unification of all the
commercial Interests weet of the Mis
sissippi river Into a businesslike and com
pact body, with all year round head
quarters and force that will work con
stantly every month for the promotion
of western prosperity. Every commercial
body west of tho Mississippi will be In
vited to have representation in the
permanent congress.
Uor Killed br Motorcycle.
INDKPKNDKNCK. la., Nov. 14.(8pec
lalj-Jerome Leach, aged 7 years, the aon
ot Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Leach, was in
stantly killed last evening when he was
strut by a motorcycle ridden by Harold
Uraf. The boy's nock and thlgti were
broken and his face were bady bruised.
Graf waa thrown and slightly Injured.
Yaoatloaallsta to IMay Omaha.
HARLAN. Ia., Nov. M.-vKpecial.) The
manager of the foot ball team of the
Wentern Iowa Vocational collego of this
city has arranged for a game next Sat
urday with the University of Omaha. The
college nova have greatly strengthened
tblre team and hope for a victory.
The key to aurcess In business la the
Judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
CURZ A COLO W OMZ DAT.
from Frenzer's
15-& DODGE.
-wTNTM 1 E . Ta
mmMm
j i a am a tv m i m mm
AUDITOR HUNTS SECURITIES
Iowa Department of Imurance
Makes Search for Valuable!.
BELONG TO CENTURY COMPANY
Salt Will n Rroasbt o Force
llnn'n to Prodar Thrm Labor
Commission to En tore Child
Labor I.ans.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
VES MOINES. la., Nov. R-Bpeclal
Telegram.) Hensatlonal disclosures in
volving the mysterious disappearance of
HS.onn worth of securities held ly th
Ctntury Insurance company of les
Moines, have been made by the Riate In.
surance department as a rtsult of an In
vestigation which the department made
when the Imurance department of Mia.
ourl asked Htate Auditor ttleakly to have
a receiver apolnted for the Century com
pany of Dee Molnej. Auditor Hleakley
wrote to the Missouri authorltlea that h
n.ust decline to ask for a receiver for the
company because It was perfectly solvent
and able to meet Its demand prior to the
lime the concern wu taken over by the
St. I'aul Flie and Marine Insuranco com
pany.
It la the Intention of the Mate auditor
to bring ault to recover the missing- se
curltlos unless the owners produce them
and make explanation. The company was
told some time ago, but not moved.
E a force Child Labor- Laws.
To Injure the strict enforcement of the
child labor laws In Iowa, K. W. Vanduyn,
commissioner of labor, has evolved a
aclieme that will be Inaugurated In al.
ot the cities.
The plan now Is belnn tried out In
Hloux City and Cedar Itaplds, and a sim
ilar organization wll be effected In Due
Moines. The elate offbeis aim to or
ganize committees In every city connot
ing of the probation officer, a representa
tive from the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, the Federation of Lahor. and
the charitable organizations to have
chargo of the work.
Jury Goes Out in
Larson Poison Case
NORWOOD, la., Nov. il (Hpeclal
Telegram.) The Jury .In the Larson
poison scandal case received Instructions
from Judgo Clyde at 6:30 tonight and
Immediately retired for deliberation.
Arguments In the case of Mrs. F.tta
I. arson, charged with the attempted
poisoning of her father, Douglas Khod
enbaugh, were In progress In Judge
Clyde's court hero today. '' Attorney X.
B. Pabln, representing the state, made
the opening plea to the Jury.
The testimony of the defense waa closed
last night, after Christian Larson, hus
band of the defendant, and himself
charged with participation in the case,
took the stand and corroborated his wife's
statements. He declared there had been
no plot to poison the elder Khodenbaugn,
denied that he had any knowledge of a
medicine cheat In flhodenbaugh's barn,
said to have contained the poison, and
said the ten lettera threatening the life
of Marlon Rhodehbaugh, the 16-year-old
sister of his wife, were forgeries.
Mrs. Larson, from the standpoint of the
defense, brought out the motive for the
case when she said;
"I have known that my father bad no
love tor me. He used to whip me at
least twice a week, and sometimes used
'a horsewhip on mo . i . . . i . t
Ilofore the arguments of attorneys were
begun, Judgo Clyde by a sweeping
ruling rrfused admission to most of the
rebuttal evidence offered ' by the stato.
Larson waa recalled -to the stand for a
few minutes this morning, but his testi
mony was unimportant.
Slap on the Back
Gives Man Paralysis
HARLAN, Ia., Nov. M.-(Speclal.)-J.
L. Parker, night operator at the Great
Western station In this city, was tho vic
tim ot a peculiar accident Hunday even
ing. Parker sent a boy after a bucket
of coal and when the boy returned he
slapped Parker on the back and ssld.
"Here's you cosl." Parker Immediately
collapsed aa If struck by a bullet. Physi
cians were called and an examination
showed that the man had had a stroke
of paralysis, which caused' the loss of
the use of the lower limbs. Parker 1 3
still In a precarious condition and small
hopes are entertained for his complete
recovery.
ATLANTIC PAPER SUGGESTS
RICH MAN FOR GOVERNOR
GLEN WOOD. Ia,. Nov. H.-8peclal.)-
The Cuss County , Times of Atlantic
nominates L. T. iteming bt (ijenwood
for governor of Iowa on tho democratic
ticket. It says:
Now that politics Sre opening up In
earnest the Times would like to suggext
I 'I', (ienuiig of Mills county aa Hit
democrittlc candidate tor governor ot
Iowa. With such a candidate there would
be iioinetlilng doing everv minute of the
campaign. Mr. tlenung would be another
Aba Lincoln, whom he so closely resem
bles In a pen i'h ore and manner. II 's
one of the best story tellers and shrewd
est of politicians, and, like Lincoln, lias
alvtas something up his sleeve to keep
the opposition aueeslng. He haa made a
fortune In both law and farming and
can easily throw his books aside to enter
the race. It would revive pun lot Ism to
huve a stirring campaign. lirush the
cobwebs from commercialism and chase
dull care by nominating Oenung for the
highest office In the state.
Mills t'esstr Court.
GLENWOOD, Ia.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Judge U. B. Woodruff will convene court
at Ulrnwood Tuesday of next week.
There are 1M caves on the docket, forty
six less thau for the September term.
Thirty new canes are on the docket, tour
criminal, with pocelbly more, depending
on the work of the November grand
Jury. The four criminal rases are: Earl
liar man, forgery; Cliff Hooker and
Thomaa Pogel, criminal aasault, and
Alex Hunter, murder. W. R. Pruce la
sued for &000, the outgrowth ot Miss
Rlchsrdson being thrown from a buggy
on October tS near Mills station, her
horse shying at the automobile of W. K.
Bruce, the manager ot the Ulenwoud
granite worka.
Poatofflee at Herntrk Robbed.
BIOUX CITY, la., Nov. H.-The post
offloe at Hernick, la., near here was
raided by a cracksman last night and $.V)0
;n money and stamps secured. The rob
bers, who have been raiding poatofflces
in this section, are supposed to have dcue
the wora.
JJark Cross KnaUsh band-sewn cloves
for men an4 womsn may b had (or l 6c
,t UfcNON TUOKMK (,'U
JEAN M'KEE B TREASURER
Supreme Court Hold. Woman May
Be City Officer of Alma.
DOES NOT REFER TO SEX
Decision Kara Applicant Is Entitled
to City Herorda Jailge Sedg
wick f.lves Dlssentlait
Opinion,
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. H.-(Fpc!al Tel
egram.) In a decision rendered liday the
supreme court, without deciding whether
he is a woman, nan declared that Jean
McKee is entitled to poescsnlon of the
books and records of the treaeurer of the
city of Alma. A mandamus suit was In
stituted iome time ago by Miss McKee
to obtain the records of the office from
Robert W. Torter, who declared that the
member of the weaker sex U tenable un
der the Inw of the state to hold office.
Another suit IS pending In which the sex
of Mlsa McKee in to be determined, this
being a quo-warrsnto proceeding.
In his dissenting opinion, Judge 8. H.
Rcdgwlrk executed the mom emphatic
i oast heard In the Nebraska supreme
court In many years. He declares that
there la no reason why the woman can
not hold the office of city Ireneuier ex
cept that the law does nut permit her
to do so. He asserts rather sarcantloally,
that no doubt If the attention of the
legislature Ms called to the matter It
might change the law at some future
sesalon, but. until then, he opines the
court should not attempt to legislate.
Further, the Judgo says that the majority
of the court seeks to seat a woman In
office before It decides whether she Is
eligible to bold such. A dangerous prece
dent Is the comment which the Jurlnt
makes on such a proceeding.
MISSOURI OUSTS
BINDERCOMBINE
(Continued from First Page.)
A Olessner, Piano, Milwaukee, Keystone,
Minnie. Altman ft Miller, Buckeye and
thoD, M. Osborno companies.
Organised ' br Perkins.
In June, 1W2, Cyrus W. McCurmlck
went to Mr. Perkins to see if he could
suggest a way or relieving competitive
conditions which, to quote Mr. McCor
mlck, "were fraiiRht with evil from the
viewpoint of the manufacturers. Perkins
at once conceived the Idea of organising
a big holding company to tuke over the
cumpetltlng companies.
This wos carried out and tho merger
formed. The testimony of Mr. Perkins
and that of Mr. McCormUk aided ma
terially in the conviction of the Inter
national company.
The International Harvester company.
Commissioner Brace declared In his re
port, by reason of Its enormous capital,
I1M.000.OCO, could not obtain a license In
Missouri so the International Harvester
Company of America, a selling agent,
was organised and obtained a license,
this concern, Judge Brace said, was or
ganlted slinply to evnde the laws ol the
state wbjch barred the holding company
from entering.
The commissioner found that the In
ternational hud practically a monopoly
on the sale of binders In the slate.
YOUNG MAN KILLS HIMSELF
TO AVOID FANCIED ARREST
DtCBP RIVER, fk.. Kv-' 4J.,u.-.i
After writing a We addressed to his
ramer in whioh he said he must either
kill himself or be disgrace,! T.v .,-...
Harrison Stone, ai?ed who lives five"
mues southeast of here, commute ml.
cide by blowing off the top of his head
with a shotgun. Young Stone was un
married, and there Is no known motive
for his got. As far as Is known his
arrest was nut imminent. He is the son
or . C. Stone, a well-to-do farmer.
AGED WOMAN SCARED TO
DEATH BY RUNAWAY TEAM
- i
FAIRF112LD. Ia., Nov. H.-(Speclal)-Frlght
killed Mrs. Katl.erlne Belglnger,
aged 70, an old resident of this place,
last evening, whllo she was looking out
of the window of her home a runaway
team dashed onto the lawn. The shock
of the sight of the running- horses and
the sounds ot splintering . wood as they
rushed Into the porch and tore away pnrt
of It, were too much for her. 8ho fell
over In a falift and died an hour later.
THE NATURAL AND THE
' UNNATURAL.
Shredded thoughts
and billions talk ul
waya como from a
disordered stomach.
Never wu morn u
time when so much
Is ilnnisiuinl of the
biielneHM inan, the
prorrvotonal mau
and society.
Therefore, those
-ST
SQrVt.1
a wil'i Impaired dl-'s-
ucNtlve orifan ir
aw ' -0?r " no' l,le. to cope
- . T.jKV win ma nest, niajiy
. f tlie l""st minus
or mo country are
item down, liamn
cupped, by poor
blood that Invari
ably comes as a re
en It of u Weak and
impaired Mo.nuih.
Tlierefoie, It be
hoves everyone to
put themaelves in
' " " the best possible
ccmllttoii thai they n.iaiit get all out of
ma mere lit it. it u.raiia so much,
and the effort to accomplish it la so
slight. Nature hat prupureJ a leiueoy
that never fulls to put the illncstlve
orssne In oml Hon to assimilate the
food, cure Jypepsla, conaiipatloii and in
digestion, tspriue-Pepsin Tablets con
tain all the latural disvstlve axe-.u-lcs
Vhla Is the Natural Itcmedy. Thrf IV
ratural Ueniedy ia hrsli ilrutes tliat
paralyse and numb tho afflicted puns,
always leavln the pattern In a tenfold
worse condition for having; taken them.
Thousands testify to the merits of
Kpruce-l'epiln Tablets, Natures greatest
remedy.
tins! I we send you a FUKE sample
package?
'B barman ft MoConneU Drue; Co.. lath
an Doas Bts. Owl rnr Co., 18th and
Harney Bta. Harvard Pharmacy, S4th
aad rarnam flta. Loyal Pharmacy, 907-
M. lath Bt."
SPRUCE TABLET CO.,
atioa iiib, arxsTjr.
RUPTURE
t all varleUea oured la
i a few days without
sio or loss of lline. No
ay w Ul be accepted un
i the patient Is cured.
Write or call.
Tleelitr" Rapture Cera
. U. ft. lsk oaVa
rrask H. Wray, . 0.
m a4ujwt, OsMaa
1mIM Home Furniture -Co. I
mm Soum ' r5)
IiWm 2o? Be,w maha prices; 1 till '
. Jk Not One Day But Every Day I lip
i
! !
Get Our Kug Prices
LINOLEUM
Oak Koeker, like out, $2.75
LDLQVeS PU1U Wll Liaay
Payments
Gilts for ih.istmas
No store ia
better aup
piled Uh
gifts that will
be appropriate
for Chirstmas
than thia es
t a b llBhment.
Our collection
i3 of
boautlful
U pendant ear-
V rtnga, necH-
lace, L VBl
lleres. tear!
nina hroochet.
r. , ,
frill ulns Inrs-nettea and the like
la ao large and complete that It
la a rich Inspiration for Ue gift
shopper. One will find here pres
ents that will be appropriate for
all occasions and that will be cer
tain to bring perfect satisfaction
to tha recipient.
Don't Merely lUiy Invest.
ALBERT EDHOLM
JKVXKU
i Sixteenth anil Harney.
rO M.i THt tW iHt
OMAHA BEE
uUT IN THE yiCi
e
w
a few words in regard
to clothes
"We're looking for the men who are interested in ob
taining better values in clothing. Men who demand style,
perfection in workmanship generous assortments from
which to choose, nnd clothes that are priced in accord
ance to their worth.
That's the sort of clothing Browning, King & Co.
make nnd sell. That's why so many particular fellows
make this ttore their buying headquarters.
OVERCOATS $15 to $45; SUITS $15 to $40
YOUNG MEN S SUITS $15 to $30
R. S. WILCOX. Mgr. 15th at Douglas.
27x54 Velvet .$1.00
27x54 Axminster SI. 45
9x12 Brussels seamless $9.75
9x12 Velvet seamless $12.50
9x12 Axmirister . . . . ; $17.00
LINOLEUM AT PRICE OF OIL CLOTH ;
Good quality 2 yards wide Linoleum, per sq. yd 39o
Extra heavy 2 yards wide Linoleum, per sq. yd.. . . .45e
Low Prices on
Good Stoves
ACORN RANGES
AND HEATERS
lioyat Acorn Base
Burner. Tho world's
best, in all sizes.
QUICK MEAL
RANGES
"We sell a good 4-hole
range for. .$24.50
"We sell a good G-hole
range for. .$2G.50
Set up in your home.
L.B.filcGOUNGo.
South End 16th St.
VIADUCT
"Home of the
Long Ton"
MXipj
V RALER Ml
LEW RALER
BH BX.DO.
Xrtraoce oa Coart
.-). p. 101 a
AMI IEHKMTI.
rbones: Douglas 404; Ind. A-lltS
AOVAai VswUSSAI..i:
Matiaee A. very iay :!&, Srery Bits-lit,
8:1a.
C hey en me Days Solaa aad Zeaharr,
Tear vrisruial Loadona, Cadeta be Use
i.osae, atari, raalluettla aad rtqao,
Kalaht aad Deyer, aUaetoaeope,
v.rpLsaia Couoert Orcheetra.
rrlvea. sTWht, 10c, aits, SOe, TSe
Ma Usee 10. hest seats Sac, -eaoapt Stt'
axday aad Baaeaj.
f
riyy
l
E3SSQS 1
tniSEMKSTJ.
il
THIS ATTIB:tOO TOKIOHT
WALKEK WHITESIDE
And His Company la
"THE MAGIC MELODY"
rrlday. Saturday Katinea and Hlg-ht
The Dsllrhtfol Musloal Play
THE GIRL I LOVE
Hot. 19 to 91 HZCEABO OiBLG.
I AMERICAN THEATER
ToaJglit Mat. Tomorrow, Thursday
and Saturday.
FKICSS 850 OSLT
ansa cva Lisa and the
WOOD WAD STOCK COMPAaTT
THE DESERTERS
Xest Wsoi "Are Ton a Mason "
-vmaha's rua Oaatei."
Dally Mat., IS-tS-S)
Krs la-SS-60-Tfte
The Uim Bet Man Friday Overlooked
ROBINSON'S "CRUSOE GIRLS"
EXTMATAOAaTIA AMD TAUDITOL&
tjcriil. uy '.he o.iiisl it mai H pi.,ouc
lions. Ilia Ueauly Chorus. Kitra; Woodt
Ji iH)ds Trio. "Football Nlal.i ' N.it
Ladles' Sis Matlnaa tery Week Say.
KRUG THEATER
Mat. B 130, Aright Si30. Best Beata 80c
THE bl.Vli 8HOW (J1UL8
aaO
CAKMElAl'S LIFE ItKS
Indies' Daily Dim BCatlaea.
i
t
i
1 1