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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
1-v . m. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST- 21, 1912. ?' f ! i CHECKING IN THE NEW- V- CLOSING OUT THE OLJ Women's Fine Clothes in Final-Clearance 1 MTV I 52 CLOTH SUITS Values 48 CLOTH COATS Value 23 WASH SUITS Values $43.50 27.50 $35.00 & $27.50 $13.50 A C19.75 . at . at at tl0.75 A $13.50 $10.75 & $14.75 $5.45 . 23 TRAVELRITE WAISTS .Values $7.50 $5.75 at $5.00 & $4.25 20 DOME $8.00 and $5.00 PARASOLS at $4.50 and $3.75 80 CHILDREN'S PARASOLS Were $1.00, at 75c The 75c ones, 66c THE PEOPLES OWN STORE WOMEN'S NECK WEAR U OFF Dutch Cellars, Bow Ties, Jabota, Frills. 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. S3 GENERAL BOOTH DIES . IN LONDON HOSPITAL AFTERLOHG ILLNESS (Continued from First fays.) organization in the United States. Bal IingVn Booth desired to r.etnain .,. In America. The difference in views resulted tn the withdrawal of Balllhgton Booth and his wife from the Palvation Army end the inauguration of the Volunteers of America V , 1 ' ' . , ' The direction of affairs In the United States was 'transferred to Commander Eva Booth, 'fourth daughter f the gen eral. The second daughter, the wife of Booth-Tucher, was killed In a railroad wreck several years ago. ' 8he and her Husband for ;. a long time supervised the robbers escaped. work of the armjr lit India and later was transferred to' the' United States. A third daughter of General Booth tor a long fime conducted mass meetings tn the ehtef English eittee, so that each member of the family' was active! engaged la some branch of the army's service. ' General Booth made several trips around the world, visiting America, Aus tralia and other parts, and everywhere he was well reeelved. miles from' Camp McCoy to jths post at Fort Des Moines. The distance was coy ered In six marching days. Colonel Charles M. O'Connor ts In command;. Man is Slugged and -' Robbed in His Office LEXINGTON, Ky Aug. SX-Joseph Candioto, an agent for a cash register and typewriter company here, was as saulted and robbed of 91,190 in diamonds and cash by two men. as he was pte parlng to leave his office last night, He was ' found several hours later by a newspaper reporter who was attracted by groans coming from the office. Can dioto said the men had been concealed behind furniture In the office and when hs turned out the lights they set upon him and beat htm Into Insensibility. The MRS. KELLYPROVES MYSTERY Woman at Dei Moines Unable to Tell of Her Relatives. MAY HAVE COME FBOM OMAHA Police of Iowa Capital Aake4 to Locate Sam Coppel, RomUb, Who Has ' Disappeared from Dcs Molnce. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES. Ia., Aug. 20.-8peclaJ Telegram.) Mysterious conditions sur round the case of "Mrs. Kelly," who drifted to the Associated Charities here yesterday from either Council Bluffs or Omaha. Police here believe relatives are In Pennsy' anla, but can draw noth ing definite from the woman who Is set oualy 111. Police., were also asked to locate Sam Coppel, a Russian, who met a wife of the old country here two years ago and Who had established himself in the tailor ing business. He has been missed for five weeks. Kenyon for Ticket; to Vote as Pleases CHINESE PIRATES ATTACK CHEUNG CHOW Former Omaha Man : .Dies in California ; Captain T. W.'T Richards, a former Omaha lawyer and prominent democrat, riled at his home In Glendale, Cal. Mon day night. . Its was afcout years old and left hers about seventeen years ago. V Captain vRiehardr ? wits 'prominent In Omaha in th aarHar days, and occupied a hams that stood at the corner ot Bight tenth and Farnam streets.'. , Captain Richards eafe to Omaha In 1867, after having served in the Confederate army as captain. Two years later he was fnarrled to Miss Nellie Towncs., A cousin of Luclen lejinens. She died and was burled to Omaha. In 18SI hs was united ia marriage with Miss Mary Hfry of Kentucky,; Thera art si children sur. vlvlng. all of whom wars born In Omaha j Captain Richards founded ths Omaha Foundry and " Machine company. Vhlcb. Cow It the Faaton & Vierllng company.- slslh Cavalry on Slarrn. 'ORAND MEADOW, Minn., Aug. . The Second and Third squadrons of ths Sixth cavalry, U. 8. A., arrived hers today, completing 128.2 miles of the 311.5 HONO KONG, China. Aug.'.-A des perate attack was made last night by a large body of pirates on the Island ot Cheung Chow, forming part of the Brit ish colony of Hong Kong, and used chiefly as a missionary' sanltorlum. They arrived, 100 strong and well armed, in a launch towing a large Chinese Junk, Upon landing they attacked the small police fores on duty, killed an Indian police ser geant and two other officers and Injured many of the inhabitants, who number about 1,700. The pirates confiscated con siderable money from one shop. They then attacked the government ta coU leotor and threatened. ' to carry oft. a number of wealthy Chinese, who, how ever,, ransomed themselves. The Euro pean Inhabitants escaped unhurt.. Travelers and Vacationists , should always have with them DEATH RECORD. ', Mrs. FloraatV B. Ihw, . .' Mrs. Florence B. Snow, aged ft years. w(fa of ths late JV;W, Snow died Monday afternoon - at tier home.1 4J40 V Charles str jt, from complications dus $ Aid age. The funeral will M- held Thursday after, nooq at I o'clock at St. Andrews ehuroh, Ths body will be taken. ta Onawa for burial, 'fi-'-'N -. A -;;:'! FORT. DODOT, la, Aug. -8pecleJ Telegram. )-Unttsd States Senator W. 8. Kenyon In a latter released today, says he wilt support the entire republican ticket and declares he will, vote as ha pleases. If the position he takes will em. barrass candidates for the legislature ha will resign the nomination, he says. Chi. csgo nomination methods are the result pf a system which he will fight, he declares. MARSHALL NOTIFIED 'STRAIGHT SETS AT NEWPORT OF HIE NOMINATION '- ;Sixt" Matches in National Singles FAR Vlf.R PRESIDENT - 1 ' rovide No Surprises. TOUCHAE BEATEF K? LITTLE . (Continued from First Page.' i .t Duffy's Pare r.lslt Whiskey THE BEST FG8 All EMEIGERCIES Taken as directed it wards off and rellevea dysentery, diarrhoea, chills, fever, colds, nausea, sunstroke and all other stomach and bowei troubles, so prevalent ia the summer. It builds up and strengthens the entire system. To avoid ill effects fronv impure or disnpo of water take it before meals and on retiring:. Hold in BE A. 14' D B0TTI..E8 QNIA by drufrsistM, grocers and dealers, or direct. 11.00 a large bottla Be sat you ret DtnrrV'8. Writ for free medical booklet and doctor's advica. ft tsUfXikWsiflty' IkttM N. I. Culls from the Wire The Amerloan Philatella society Is hold ing Its twenty-seventh annual conven tion and outing in Springfield, Mass., Railway , officials believe train wreck ers were responsible tor the derailment of Bouthsrn Paolfio eastbound passenger train No. U near Lenoir City, Tenn. "The mora suits against the trusts that are brought to a successful conclusion ths way Mr. Wlckersham brought the standard Oil ' and American Tobacco caaes to a conclusion, the batter It will be for the trusts," said Colonel Roose velt.; That Mrs, Charles Kadsloff shot hor husband in seir-aerense and that she mar ried Kdward Btooker of Gary, Ind,, believ ing she had been divorced, were the feat ures or tne testimony of the womsn accused of the murder of her husband, Charles Badeloff in Cincinnati. FOUR THOUSAND MEN IN BATTLE AT STATE CAMP IOWA FALLS, Ia., Aug. 20.-(8peciaI.)- The long-looked-for sham battle between the 4.000 troops that have been In camP lit Camp Logan in this city for a week took place west of town yesterday. For the last week ths four regiments have maneuvered over the ground preparatory to this big event and last evening half of the troops In eamp were transferred to a new camp near lloam Springs and this morning th troops remaining at Camp Logan wars sent forth to find and attack the nny, The troops In ths new and temporary camp were on ths sJsrt for ths attack and plans were laid for ths defense. Ths maneuvers preceding the COM clash wsrs realistic and smacked strongly of true battle array. In ths after noon all tha troops, including ths Na tional Guard Infantry, ths United States cavalry, hospital and signal corps, passed In review before Governor Carroll and his staff. This big avent practically cos eluded the real program of ths encamp ment and the soldisrs will striks camp to day preparatory to returning to their respective homes. . Sunday two rsgimsnta wsrs sent out to ths maneuver grounds for maneuvers and sham . battc, whits tha othsr two rsfl merits wet e put through drills and mansuvers on tha , drill grounds near tamp. Tha order Vaa reversed in ths afternoon, Last evening ths band of ths Flfty'ilstb regiment cava a band concert in Bates . park, following dress parade end guard mount o& ths drill grounds , . Sunday probably saw ths biggest crowd gathered Iti . Iowa Falls and it Is estimated there weri i J0.01IQ .padple in the city to witness the scenM and activities Incident to camp lif of the ioldler, , DENISON POSTMASTER BUYS NEWSPAPER AND RESIGNS DENISON, la,, Aug. 0,-(8peca.I.)-F. W. Meyers, for eleven years postmaster at Psnison, has resigned his position hav Ing purchased the Hsrald, a. republican newspaper, published at Marshall, 111, Mr. Meyers Is one of tha best known editors of ths state, Hs was chief clerk to Gov- mora Jackson and Drake and one of the managers ot Governor Shaw's first cant palgn for governor. He became a fa mil tar figure at the councils of the repub lican party In Iowa during the last twenty years. As editor ot the Denlson Review he is well known among the newspaper men of the state. His. decision to buy a newspaper and resign his office as post master came as a surprise to hla friends. Hs will take possession of his new prop erty September 1. although he will re main in Denlson until his successor shall bs installed. Local politlolana are at aea its to his successor. As far back as the memory ot men runneth, or at least sver sines hs has been barberlng In Omaha, which is now SO years, Adam Morrel) has been topped where bis hair ought to be with a smooth surface most servioeabls as a skating rink for tiles, s , One of Adam's headllners used to be a specially prepared hair tonio 01 which everything was claimed that was evei claimed for , any other suoh concoction and particularly these two enticing Items; ."Prevents baldness." "Makes Hair Grow."' .r Trylng to sell a bottls of the stuff 9ns day, Adam was expatiating on all Us fins qualities, every argument being con troverted sppsrently by his own shiny rate. . , . ,; Why don't you use some of it your self?" queried ths Incredulous customer, "Oh, It wouldn't do roe any good," came back Adam, "I was already bald and had no more hair to make grow before I began put ting up and selling this tonic." I M Pff fro! Hit SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil Yar Through the Camera Containing Brady's Famous CHil War Photographs trWtW s Ptrmi t fas U. S. War Pemtant) . And Professor dson'a Newly Written liUtory ol h Clrll War "TO ; L'HTJ ? ! 'YT3 -11J1?- 31 . TlUs Coupon Good (or Section 1 or for Any Section lrcvious!y Issued. HERE IS SOMETHING YOU REQUIRE War Photographs fn Book Form Yon can bind your Brady War Pictures into one Beautiful Volume, The Bee baa secured a convenient and attractive binder in which any cne can fasten the sixteen parta now being issued by this paper into a beautiful bound book. The binder i highly artistic, and can be bad for 10 cents. It sent by Mail 8 a cents. F. A. KENYON SURRENDERS TO SIOUX CITY OFFICERS SIOUX CUT, la,, Aug. la-Accused of forgery in connection with the operations nf a land and .gravel company,. F. A.. Ken yon, brother ot United States Senator Kenyon, surrendered to authorities today Hs was released on bond, but refused to discuss ths charge against him. ot life balance as the end of the year; and to assume that the mighty many, who are becoming convinced that fUat social system that we call democracy is but a glittering generality, will long en dure the industrial slavery being pro duced. "Whether voting the ticket or not. men everywhere looking, upon the awful injus tice of this economic system .are becom ing socialistic m theory If not In conduct. "And shall any fair-minded than say that lf .it redounds to the interests of the people ot this, country that 101 men shall control its business to the good of every one, that there is, anything fallacious' in the theory that government Instead of transferring business-to a favored few for the benefit of all should; itself dis charge that business for the benefit ot all? , V:. . v : PutraIUra ' or , Soclallnm. "I do not hesitate to say that if it be impossible to restore th.'s republic to Its ancient Ideals, which I do not " believe, and I must make the ultjmate choice be tween the . paternalism of the few: and ths socialism of the many, count me and my house with the throbbing heart of humanity. "The discontent in republican ranks Is democratic discontent. How much of it has reached the point where, wearied with the bad workings of a good system, it Is willing to topple that system over and try something new, I cannot prophesy. But I am quite sure than whatever badges men may wear in America this year, whatever ballots they oiay cast and whatever battle cries they may utter, there are but three grades of citizens. "The first grade is made up of the fa vored few, their hangers-on and their beneficiaries, who think the eagle Is upon the dollar, not as an emblem of liberty, but as an emblem of . power, and who look upon government aa an annex to their business affairs; these are they who In the past years Of republican misrule have turned the temple of constitutional freedom Into a money-changers' mart and ave made ot the co-ordinate branches of the government obeisant lackeys of the jingling guinea. Growth of Soclallatlo Ideaa. . "The second grade consists of those whose outlook upon life his been enlarged by the civilisation under which we live, who have been taught by the school and the college, by' the press and the maga slne, who appreciate the good things of life, whose horizon has been enlarged and whose capacity for joy and sorrow has been Increased. Conditions have be come unbearable to them. They have reached a point where, In the struggle tor that which they believe to be light, they are willing to destroy ths Ideals of the republic. How many of these there are, I do not know, but I do know that special privilege tn the republic Is breed ing them day by day like rabbits in a warren. "The third grade of citizens it pleases me to call old-fashioned constitutional democrats. These are they who believe that the equality of mankind does' not consist in an equality of brain, ond brawn, but in an, equality whereby every man. native and foreign bom, has an lnallen able right to exercise all of his! ability In getting on in the world, Just so he real ises that In getttlnc on he owes it to himself, to his family and to the repub lic to see to it that he gets on honestly and that he does not prevent any other man from obtaining the reward ot his henesty and enterprise. r These old-fashioned democrats believe In making money, but they believe every dollar made should be so clean that an Infant may cut its teeth upon It. And they hold that it Is no part of government to boost one man and boot another." Wttaon lUaks Adreaa. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 20.-"Thls is democratic year." said Governor Wilson In addressing the democratic league of Trenton today. "It is not a democratic year because we wish it to be, but be cause America is responsive to the Im pulses of the world. Privilege is giving way In all countries to the pressure of publio opinion." , .The governor reiteratea mat ne was under no obligations for his nomination to the presidency. I need not tell' you," he said, "that the nomination was received without promises to anybody except to the people ot the United States. Every man is under bond to the people of the United States. You can't serve one class at a time and you can pick no favorites." ",. Political Notes GIRL MURDERED IN HER BED AT EUGENE, ORE. EUGENE, Ors.i Aug, 2fcMildred Green the 13-year-old daughter of Bev. H. A Green, minister of the Baptist church here, was found dead in bed this morning with her throat cut. The child occupied a room directly above that ot her father, who heard no disturbance during the night. The coroner's Inquest failed to bring out a motive tor the crime. CONGRESSMAN NYE WILL NOT MAKE ANOTHER RACE MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Aug. ll.-Con gressman Frank M, Nye announced here today that he would not be a candidate for congress to sucoeed himself after serving three terms. He gave as his reason for retiring that- he wax not tit sufficient accord with the republican party to tile as a republican. '! shall be absolutely tree in this and future campaigns," he said today, "to act, speak and vote my convictions. Death the Aaltewa is sharp, short agony. The tame back of kidney trouble ts dally misery. Take riectrio Bitters for quick relief. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Foreign Affairs The first airship to belong to the Ger man navy is to be a Zeppelin, which Is to be completed and taken over by Oc tober 1. ' It s reported that Montenegrin troops unrounded ana enteraa tne Aioamao oi irtot of nerana on the Montenegrin fren tlvr where a massacre ef Christiana by Mohammedan Arnauts has been In pro erees, but that the tort remains la ths hands of the Turks. Two of the Three German Playere Entered In Tournament Defeated ant! the Third Will Play Today. NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 20.-Three score matches In the opening round of the national lawn tennis championship in singles were run off today on the Casino courts under fine conditions of turf and . weather and wit! no unex pected results. Nearly all the matches today were decided in straight sets. One of the longest contests was between K. M. Pickman of Los Angeles and W. R. Burden of Newport, which went five sets. In the last set the Newport player had his man five love and 40-15. when Pickman rallied and took seven straight games and the match. The Pacific coast players -showed up strongly. JlcLoughlin dropped only a single game, against Lieutenant F. B. McNalr, United States navy, stationed here. There were several other players from army and navy, but they were unable to cope with the civilians. Three German players are entered in the tournament and two of them were eliminated, R. A. Auspltzer ot Berlin being the only one left. He will play his match tomorrow. The match which featured for the fore noon was between the doubles cham pions, R. D. Little and G. F. Touchard, who had been drawn against each other in the first round. Touchard was erratio and Little had no difficulty in captur ing the match in straight sets. Doubles championship matches will be played, tomorrow. M. E. MoLoughlin and T. C. Bundy, the Pacific coast chal? lengers, are three-to-one favorites in the betting at the Newport club over G. T. Touchard and R, D. Little, the title holders. Summary: National Tennis Slnglen. G. C. Caner, Philadelphia, won from H. Klelnschroth. Berlin. Germany. 4-6, 9-?. -4, 6-4. 2. 8. H. Pendereast. New York, won from A. D. Champltn, Providence, 8-1, 6-3, 6-1. Kowiand Evans. Jr.. Ph ladelohia. won from F. N. Letson. Planfleld. N. J.. 8-0. 6-3. t-3. V. Jones. St. Lou a. won from F. W. Easton, Jr.. Pawtucket, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. Kicnara Stevens. Hobofeerr. won from . R. Quinn, Newport. 6-0, 6-0, 8-2. J. S. Brown. Jr.. Newoort. won from Rev. C. F. Neebel. Cincinnati. 6-1. 6-3. 6-1. R. ( D. Little. New York, won frnm F. F. Touchard, New Tork. 6-4. 6-2. 6-1. W. M. L. McKin. Short Hills N J won from Curtis, Boston, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. H. J. Keglster. Fhllada nh a. won frnm E. B. Boyer, Philadelphia. 6-2. 6-2. 6-1. E. M. Pickman. Las Ancolns wnn frnm W. P. Burden. NewDort 7-fi i.d 4 t-1, 7-6. ' N, W. Niles. Boston, won frnm M A MoKlnney, Providence, 6-4, 6-0, 8-0. Walter Roberts. Hartford, wnn frnm W Hasard, Brooklyn, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. W. D. Bourne, New York, won from C. S. Peck. Newport. 6-1 4-6. 3-6. 6-3. 6-3. William Roaenbaum. New Tnrk. wnn from Hammatt Norton, 6-3 6-3, 6-4, R. N. Dana, Pawtucket, won from W. C. Harrison, U. a A.. 6-4. 6-1. 6-L A. L. Bevons. ir.. Boston, wnn frnm R. A. McClOUd. Philadelphia 1-6. 6.3 6-2. 6-4, W. L. Pate, New York, won from G. ' -4 MVO 'OW Jk VI (V, VT VII 111 W. Wlghtman, Boston. 6-2, 6-3. 6-3. J. U. Nelson. Concord. N. H.. won from C. C. Colston, Baltimore, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, U-9. Rex Crous, Detroit, won from G. B. McKlnney, Pittsburgh. 6-2, 2-6, 6-2, U-S. M. E. Mclaughlin, San Francisco, won from, Llety tenant B B. McNalr, U. S. N.. 6-0, 6-0, 6-1. M. T. Whiting, Los Angeles, won from Edgar Leonard, New York, by default . E. P. Peasle won from E. H. Rogers, Jr., California, by default. T. C. Bundy, Los Angeles, won from M. T. Adee, New York, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. A. H. Man, Jr., Yale, won from D. H. Codington, Newport, by default Q. P. Gardner, Jr., Boston, won from W. J. gulloway. Concord, N, H., 3-8, 6-4. 6-2, 6-3. 8. Miller, Jr., Amherst, won from W. H. Connell, Philadelphia, by default. C. E. Lipscomb, New York, won from W. L. Gilvern, JMew York, by default. R. L. Baggs, New York, won from R, Harte, Philadelphia, by default. H. R Boyer, Philadelphia, won from E L. Miller, New York, by default. G. M. Church won from R- U. Palmer, New York, by default. S. McKean, Philadelphia, won from D. H. Carpenter, U. S. N-, by default. C. S. Cutting, Boston, won from E. H. . Frank, jr.. New York, by default. , A S Cragln. New York, won from Rol and Hnaaril. PeaceJale, R. I.s 7-5. 6-4, -0. j Craig Blddle, Philadelphia, woi from' W. D. BrowneK. Providence, 6-1, 5-1, 6-1. R. p. Mavnard. Boston, won from U-zra ; rimilr) Wauhlncrtnn. 6-1. 6-4. 6-4. R. N. Williams. Jr.. Philadelphia, won from N. M. Vose, Providence, 6-0. 6-3, 6-4. i Miles S. Charlock.' Brooklyn, won from Abbott Phillips. Providence. 6-1. 6-1. 6-1. M. w. aiocum, i-e i' . Ewlng Ptnile. Philadelphia. 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. J. A. Williams, New Yortc. won from 3 ti, r-nhi.it Pnnn . fi-2. 6-0. 6-4. Whiting Pres-toBr Providence, wen -from,; H Bruley by default, , ; H D. Harvev, New York, won from It. ; Griswold, Philadelphia 6-1.. 6-2, 6-4. ;1 Gardner Reals. Boston, won -from AlWn j Tobey, New Rochelle, N. Y.. 6-2, 7-5. 6-3.' : E. P. Laroed. Summit. N. J., won from P. Glhsen, New York, 6-2, 6-1. 6-2. V. J. Clothier. Philadelphia, won from, John Peecc, Boston. 6-2. 6-2, 6-1. Karl H. Behr, New York, won from r.. i F. Torrev; Utlca, N. x., a. A E. kennedv. Philadelphia, won from Ian Mathey, Crnnford. N. J., by default. C. S. Roars, Philadelphia, won from William Dean, St. Paul. 6-1, 6-1. 6-4. Edward I aw, Hartford, won from I. W. Foster, New York, 6-2. 6-4, 6-2. R. Cowan. Knoxville, Tenn.. won from R. C. Thayer. Philadelphia, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. H. W. Webber, Dartmouth, won from S. W. Merrihew, New York. 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. F. W. Paul, Philadelphia, won from M. Tavlor, Cobalt, Conn., 6-1, 6-3. 6-4. F. C. Inman, New York, woo from A. L. Sands, Newport, A 6-4. 6-2. - " H. Nickcrson,- P'ttHflold. Mas., won from M. R Volock. Nw York 6-4, 6-0, 6-0. W. B. Izard, Washington, won from F. R. Feltshans, Hamburg. 8-6, 6-1, 6-2. H. L. Ewer. Boston, won from W, C. Hevl, Philadelphia, 8-4, 6-3, 6-3. R", C. Seaver, Boston, won from M. Hamilton, Englewood, N. J., 6-1, 6-1. 6-2. LARGE CONTRACT AWARDED TO F. H, TURNEY & CO. One of the largest contracts of its kind that has been let In Omaha for some time was awarded yesterday to F. T. Turney St Co., with offices in the Ware block, to install the National Weather Strips in the buildings controlled by the Brandeis interests. The strips are to be installed in the win dows to keep out the cold in the winter and take the place of storm sash. Office buildings, schools, etc, are using window strips more every year, also in residences where the owner does not care for storm sash. This same company has Just finished Stripping all the windows In the postoffice and are now installing thejr. strips in tne Ware block and Henshaw hotel, ' . , The Man Who ! r't Smokes a I Sanitary 8 iguuwiiiiut;! ! ; Smilesiid 1 ' 'v'says : 1 A Beautiful Complexion May Bi Youn In Ten Days Nadinola CREAM The Complexion Beautifier - Vied and Endorsed By Thousands NADINOLA banishes tan. sallowness, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities, leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Directions and guarantee in package. iSy toilet counters or man. two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, fort Tun. Sold by ShMiium-McCHioisii Drug Co.. Owl u.uj Co.. Loyal Pharmacy, Harvard Pharmacy, other. v.t aiHk ,jt C. 3. Martin, elector on the republican ticket In Iowa, has resigned on the ground that he couia not vote tor r resident Tan. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania de clared that he would make a statement In the senate on Wednesday relating to the eontributlons to the republican cam- pa gn fund in isp. Tne progressive oi nfvwia KBineu t victory when Attorney General Baker de cided that persons voting at the primary election to be held en September 8 may also sign tne petitions ui inueptmni candidates. Illinois nroaresslve leaders held an ex tended conference to devise soma plan to insure the placing of ths names of their candidates on the state ticket under a party circle containing the word "pro gressive." ' . : Governor Woodrow Wilson tasted the difficult! ea of outdoor campaigning at Hoboken when he addressed the annual pionlo of the Plattdeutaeher -Volkfest Vereln. a German-American organisation, ot the entire metropolitan district. From a high Improvised balcony, the governor spoke while bands paraded In ether parts ef tha park with thousands of people massed about the speaker. Absorbs Offensive Perspiration! Carta" best Even StJttk Dm "Oh, glory! Perspiration troubles gone forever! No more sticky- stockings no mere wilted collars no more soaking wet spots at the armpits! 'Absorbit' has stop ped all that. 1 can wear any weight clothing now In any weather m any in door atmosphere, I can mingle with the crowds without being conspicuous in street cars, theater, at the dance, any "Absorbit." a new and wonderful sclen title discovery, quickly dispels noxious body moisture not by stopping perspira tion. but by instantly absorbing and neu traltzlng It. Women who acquire the "Absorbit" habit can say good-bye to unsanitary dress shields no more soppy streaked, faded, discolored spots and holey places, no more rotted fabric and nersplratlon-ruined garments for them! "Abwrbtt" t aaally appllod a sad tor .th P'lrpoaa m (Tory doi. Get it today you'll sir,, bo without It. At your drugglat'a, 19c or Mnd amount to Vra Vocal Laboratartta, Chemical Bide. Ctilcaeo. III. Sold bora and recommend ed by Shorman A MoCooaell Drug Co., eornor IStk and Doditi 18th and Harnty; 811 h and rr- aau, alio Loyal Pharmacy :ot- no. : at. f7. 1 ',7: L U Don't Wait for Cold Weather Let H iMtall our NATIONAL WKATHEH STRIP on your windows and doors and help you cut down your coal bills. ' Our Weather Stripe can be put on old as well aa new houses. Wind, cold and dust proof. Also preventg mtiing window. Our strip takes the place of ttorm sash and are a permanent fixture. F. H. tURNEY & C0., Jats., 503 Ware Block, . Doug. 4596. Omaha, Neb. 'It's the -only, pipe that act ually lets you enjoy good to bacco. ; Because the CROWN WAY means that you smoke tobacco and not pipe. Because the CROWN PIPE, S veing absolutely clean, does not injure the smoker s healtn. Because the CROWN PIPE is made in all styles and can be purchased as reasonably as any on the market. "THE CROWN PIPE IS ; ; ; SUPERIOR." Thousands who smoke it say so. It's Made in Omaha. - If your dealer doesa't handle it call at our office or ssnd 60 cents and we will mail yon a Crown pipe. rown jThe n R Pipe Co., kl .Al' ' us 5EC0ND rOtr ff. For Rent Upright Pi anos, $3.00 per month. Player Pianos, with music $2.00 per week. Free; tuning, free in surance, free stool, free scarf, free drayage, if rented for six months. Schmoller&Mueiler ;:-Piano Conipahy; '1311.13 Farrtam St. n J I m0r J 131 m I m It Is Coo! HaaBBBBMiaaBaiBaaaaHBBBBaBaa in tne Qmak NortSi Wood Gountry of Minnesota Wisconsin and Nor, Michigan .' tjln preparing for your Summer Vacation you will be interested in the facts we can place in your possession about the many delightful lakes, fishing and hunting resorts in Wisconsin," Minne sota and Northern Michigan, with their hundreds of hotels,' boarding houses and camps. '" J Then, there is the Black Hills and the big game country in the Rockies. CJ Splendid train service and low rates in effect all summer. The Best of Everything f The North Western Line Full Information and descriptive booklets free on request. Ticket Offices 1401.1403 Famam Street Omaha, Nek. NW2417 fir twP) r Mm 0 4 u-i'rii i, A 1 Tt ' i If' "i7f,WfDCUZZE. If' lIFi'" I 4 1 !,,( 1 Ifl i' WW I f th1' It contains the choicest gifts of nature, skillfully blended by master brewers into a drink of superior delicacy and spark ling goodness. It stays good by being placed in Sterilized Amber Bott'ee Tastily Trade Supplier! fcy SOTJTH QilAMA WILLIAM JETTER 86oa V. street Telephone Sonta 848 Ceancll Blaffs "Old Are" Bar 1512 Sonta eta Street, rnone 3633 HUGO F. CILZ 1324 Dotif las Btreet, Puons Sous'. IMS JETTER BBEHinQ GO. Soata Omaha, Vsbxaska.