THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912.
HOES FOR SCHOOL irv
IN BIG DEMANiU
Foot form shoes in sturdy leather combining comfort and
durability to the last degree.
Boys and girls expertly fitted in the Balcony Shoe Section.
Misses9 Shoes
School Specials, button shoes, welt
sole, selected calf stock, mat kid
top, calt tips; 8 to 11, $2.50
11 to 2 at $3.00
Btartright Shoes, In tan calf, gun
fliftal calf and line kid, broad
toes,,. welt soles, according to
size $3.00 and $3.50
Growing girls shoes, suedes, va
lour calf and patent colt, regu
lar height and IS button,' med
ium heels, $3.50 & $4.00
Boys9 Shoes
Ben-Thor Specials of select calf
stock, Goodyear welt, sewed
soles, foot form lasts; 1 to 2 at '
f 2.25; 2 ft to 6 at. ... . $2.75
Boys' tan, velour calf and. patent
. colt, in blucher and button styles
with welt soles, sizes 1 to 6
at $3.50
Little gents' calf shoes In button ,
. and blucher, full of style and
service, I to '13 .
at. .. $2.25 to $3.00
Oar aim is to sell shoes that wear twice as long as
ordinary shoes.
THE Y0URr PEOPLES
1518-20 FAENAM STREET.
NOTED SCIENTET IS DEAD
Dr. W. J. McGee, Geologist and Aa
; thiopologiBt, Passes Away.
EXPLORES THE TrBUSOU ISLAND
U ib aat Sevea Years Mapplng
Lara-e Section of V'alted States
Secretary of Waterways
Commlasloa.
WASHINGTON. Sept 4-Dr. W. J. Mo
Qoe,, noted anthropologist, geologist,
hydrologlst and author, died here today
trom a cancerous growth. Dr. McGee
was taken seriously 111 soveral weeks
ago. He was born In Dubuque county,
Iowa, fifty-nine years ago.
Dr. MoGoe made many contributions to
solonrji, and hie work was known
throughout the world. ,In 1889 he became
geologist In the Hotted States geological
survey and spent seven years surveying
and mapping 800,000 square miles In south
eastern United States.
One of his most Important works was
the exploration of Tlburon Island, Gulf
of California, where he made a study of
a wage tribe of , people never before
i recorded. He was then ethnologist of
the Bureau ot , American. Ethnology,
which position he occupied ten years, re
signing in 1103 to become chief of the
department of anthropology of the St.
Louis exposition. Later he was director
Of the i)t .Louis public museum for two
years and in 1W7 became secretary of the
Inland Waterways commission,, which
position he hold at the Urns of his death,
as well as being an expert of the Depart
ment of Agriculture:. '.. '
Dr. McGee never had a surname other
than "W. J." and alwsys signed and
insisted that he "bej addressed by those
initial without periods after them.
He' was married in 1888 to a noted
physician, Anita Newcomb, daughter of
f 1 y
TO STOPDATIDRUFF
This Homemade Mixture Stops Dan.
'ilruff and Falling Hair ana
Aids Its Growth.
To a half-pint of water add:
Bay rum , 1 os.
Umbo compound a small bos
Glycerine m....'.m...,...m...)4 os.
Thuas are ali simple ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at
very little cost, and mix them yourself.
Apply to the scalp onoe a day for two
weeks, then once every other week until
all i the mixture Is used.. A half-pint
should be enough to rid the head ot
dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It
stops the hair from fulling out, relieves
Itching and scalp disease.
Although It is not a dye, it acts upon
the hair roots ami will darken streaked,
faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days.
It promote the growth of the hair and
makes harsh hair aoft and glossy.
I. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM has been used In millions of
cases, of Diarrhoea, ' Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the past
6b years without failure to curs whers
the simple directions wars followed.
t. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM Is the one well-known diar
rhoea mixture that does not depend upon
dangerous and habit forming drags, -
3. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is the one diarrhoea mixture
that does not constipate the bowels. It
leaves them In their regular state.
4. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALSAM is delicious to the tests, and
can bt used with safety for people of all
sgea, , Children love it. 35c everywhere.
the late Simon Newcomb, lecturer in
hygiene at the University of California
In Berkeley, Call.
DEATH RECORD.
' Jacob Henrlch.
PLATTBMO UTH, Neb., Sept .-(Special.)
Jacob Henrico, who has been a
resident of Plattsmouth for thirty years,
died at his home at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Hs was born flfty-alx years
ago in Palatine, Germany, and came to
America at about the age of 20 years,
stopping for five years in Chicago. He
removed to Plattsmouth, where he en
gaged In the butcher business for a time.
On September 29, 1X85, he was married to
Miss Mary Eavers, daughter : of Henry
Savers of this county. After his marriage
Mr. Heurlch engaged in the restaurant
business on lower Main street, which he
continued until his death. He accumu
lated considerable real estate and besides
valuable city property he owned a fine
farm near Plattsmouth. ,
He is survived by his widow and five
children John, Lena, Anna, Katie and
Thomas, all residing at home. The fu
neral will occur Thursday. Rev. J. H.
Steger of St. Paul's church will conduct
the services.
Mrs. Dorothy Rowland,
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept i-(Spe-
clal.) Mrs. Dorothy Rowland, the earli
est settler in North Platte, died at her
home In the south part of this city Mon
day evening. With the exception of
Charles McDonald and his son, Will, she
was the oldest resident of the county.
Mrs. Rowland cams to Fort Mcpherson
In 1W12 and was married in May of that
year, the wedding ceremony being per
formed by Charles McDonald,' who was
than Justice of the peace, They rived at
Fort McPherson until WQ when the fam
ily moved to North Platte where Mrs.
Rowland has resided continuously. Her
husband died in 1S8J and she leaves Wo
sons and one daughter. She was 79
years old at the time of her death and
until her sickness, which' began a few
days ago and which resulted in her death,
she bad not been. In. bid on account of
sickness for fifty years. .'
Dr, Joseph P. Root,
KANSAS CITY, Sept t-Dr. Joseph P.
Root editor ot the Western Dental Jour
nal, widely known as a writer, upon den
tal topics, died here today from an In
ternal Injury received while playing golf.
He was GO years old. He was a son of
Dr. 3, P. Root, minister to Chile under
President Grant member of the first
Kansas territorial legislature and former
lieutenant governor of Kansas.
Fight in New Orleans;
. Citizens Guard Polls
NEW ORLEANS, . Sept. l-After two
men had been shot one fatally, in an
election fight soon, after the polls opened,
cltlsens armed with rifles and shotjruns
guarded polling places unmolested by the
police. The fight was between the Good
Government league, so-called reformers,
and the "ring" and the election is for
parochlaf office. :.;. ' ":
Governor Kail held the state adjutant
general here preparatory to calling out
the militia if necessary . He also pro
posed to Mayor Behrtnan that 800 men of
eabh faction be ' appointed to preserve
peace. This; was : refused. Angered by
the: decision bf the mayor", Governor HaU
came here from Baton Rouge tonight and
announced he would assume police pow
ers of the- city if there Was the slightest
Indication of an outbreak.
' The "regulars" have elected their can
didate for district 'attorney over which
there was a hard fight, but contests for
blher offices had not been decided at
midnight ' ' ; .-
10SERS THIRD Di VERMONT i
Roosevelt Ticket Polls Fewer Votes
Than Democratic Slate.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE LEADS
Wow Has Majority, Bat Neat Lesrla-
latare, Walch Will Elect the
Gorernor, Is Republican
by Good Marsraln.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION Vt. Sept
4. Additional returns in yesterday's elec
tion compiled and revised today trom all
but a few smalt towns give for governor.
Allen M. Fletcher, republican. 25,072
Harlan B. Howe, democrat 19,472
Rev. Frazer Metzger. progressive.... 15, 070
Clement F. Smith, prohibition........ 1,493
Fred W. Suter, socialist 1.042
The missing towns in 1910 gave Mead,
republican, 1,488; Watson, democrat 4S6;
Towle, problhrtion, 28; Ordmay, social
ist 1L
If the proportionate gain or loss Is
maintained in the remaining towns It is
figured that the total vote In .Vermont
for the . three leading candidates will
stand: Fletcher, 28,100; Howe, 20,100; Mets
ger, 15,560. '
The failure of the republican candidate
for governor to obtain a majority for the
first time in the history of the state in
an election preceding a presidential elec
tion will necessitate the election of the
state's chief executive by the legislature.
It is expected the republicans will have
a substantial majority in the legislature,
although there are nearly eighty-one
towns, yet to report on the vote for rep
resentatives. '
The strength of the progressive vots
was the feature of the election. The dam
ocrats also Increased their vote over two
years ago. The falling off in the .re
publican vote was marked. Indications
were that a great part of the defection
went to the progressives, although the
democrats also gained and a few of the
republican vote went to the prohibition
ticket e
The result of the election is greatly en
couraging to the progressive party . of
the. state. Both progressive and demo
cratic leaders professed to see in the re
sult a good prospect to defeat the repifb
llcans in the presidential election in No
vember In Vermont. "
Coaarratalatioas for All.
NEW YORK, Sept 4. -Chairman Hllles
of the republican national committee to
day sent telegrams of congratulations to
Allen M. Fletcher, republican nominee
for governor of Vermont.
Acting Chairman McAdoo of the demo
cratic national committee sent telegrams
to ' the democratic candidates, congratu
lating them upon the Increased demo
cratic vote.
George W. Perkins, chairman of the
executive committee of the progressive
national committee, wired congratulations
to the Rev. Mr. Metzger, the progressive
gubernatorial candidate in Vermont
Governor Johnson ts Pleased.
DAVENPORT, la,, Sept 4-Governor
Johnson expressed himself as well pleased
with the result In Vermont.
"I didn't expect the progressives to poll
half that many votes," he said. "Politics
In Vermont always has been hereditary
and then, too, it must be remembered
that Roosevelt was not on the ticket.
Varying reports of the results in Cali
fornia reached the governor bat he said
he was- certain the; final return would
show a progressive victory.
Governor Johnson sent the following
telegram jtOk'"Cblbhoj;'RopBeyeU:,",.i'-'f';
"Everywhere I have" been V have "found
our common people are -our friends and
advocates. The revolution is on."
ROOSEVELT 1 REJECTS OFFER
(Continued from First Page.)
WOUNDS WIFE' AND LAWYERS
AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
SHELBY VILLE. Iud.,Vsept.' Wngty
because his wife was seeking counsel
for a divorce suit Louis Rhinehart today
wounded- her,f shot at two attorneys and
killed himself. In a law office.
Losing Hair? Co To Your Doctor
Ayer'sHairVigor is composed of sulphur, glycerin, quinin, sodium
chiorid, capsicum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. ; Not a single
injurious ingredient in this iist Ask your doctor if this is not so.
A hair tonic. A hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. Com
pletely destroys ali dandruff. Does not color the hair. , tSJfffZz
IJU " lM,M,,JIS-M--lM
. SAVE TUBS COUPON IT HELPS VOL? GET
Tta.Cfrfl War Through the Camera
Containing ;
Brady Famous ClrU War Photograph
UblUM hy frmi.dm mf Ik, U. S. War Dnwtanc)
AihJ Professor Elaon'a Newly Written
History of Jtha CMl Weur
3SW
if he is nominated for attorney general
by the progressives.
The permanent officers were approved
at noon with Arthur M. Sager of St
Louis, chairman: Judge A. D. Norton! ot
St. Louis, vice chairman; T. J. Murphy
Of Kansas City, secretary, and Mrs,
Corda Enotts McElhaney of Neosho, as
sistant secretary. Mrs. McElhaney's elec
tion was in recognition of the Women
delegates.
The resolution adopted hy the conven
tion pledges the party to stimulate im
migration to Missouri; the improvement
of waterways; regulation of public utility
rates and the extension of the primary
system. It endorses equal suffrage, com
mission form of city government re
striction of the powers of the courts,
'blue sky'A laws,' home rule for cities,
bipartisan control of the police and po
litical equality, for both white and black
races.
JKFFERSON CITY. Mo., Sept. 4.-D.
J. Greer of Slkeston, republican candi
date for state auditor, today sent his
formal withdrawal front the ticket as
a candidate for secretary of state. He did
not give any reason, hut it is reported
that he withdrew to accept the nomina
tion ot state auditor on the progressive
ticket
' OHIO PROGRESSIVE MEETIXG
Garfield Will Preside aad Johasoa
Will Speak, .r - :.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 4.-Although the
first state convention, of the progressive
party in Ohio will convene this afternoon
and tbe machinery will he put in motion
no little interest is -centered in the ar
rival of Governor Hiram Johnson., of
California tomorrow, who will address
the convention
A conference between Colonel Roose
velt's running mats, James R. Garfield,
Arthur L. Garford, Walter V. Brown and
other progressive leaders is scheduled to
be held Immediately upon the arrival of
Governor Johnson tomorrow morning
Delegates wilt caucus by districts this
afternoon In the various, offices .in ohe
state house to select the members of the
new stats 'central and other committees.
The convention will he Called to order
at ,4 o'clock by Temporary Chairman
Garfield. , Arthur 1 Garford 'of Elyria,
who was defeated for the gubernatorial
nomination at the republican state con
vention, seems to be the popular choice
of the delegates for ths progressive nom
Inatlon for governor.
'I
SATISFACTION OBTAINED
FOR ABUSE OF AMERICANS
WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Mr Dodge,
the American minister to Panama, has
finally secured some measure of satis
faction from the government of that
country for the maltreatment of a num
ber of Americans- by the Panama polloa.
In response to hla demand the chief of
police. Jusnaga, tendered his resignation
several days afro and left Panama undt
an assumed name. Today ths State de
partment was Informed that Police Cap
tain IXlos who had refused to resign
ha been separated from the service by
order of his government
Milady's Teilet Tabid
By Km, inon.
"When occasion demands quick hair
dressing nothing is finer than a dry
niuunpoo, raaae oy mixing tour ounces
of orris root with a nackaca of theroz.
Sift a Uttle over the head, brush out
sna your scaip is clean and your natf
beautifully lustrous, light wavy and easy
to do up.
"Ladies troubled with fuzzy growths
are delighted to learn that delatone re
moves hair without pain or injury. Make
a pasie witn aeiatone ana water, spread
it on the hairs, let remain tor a few min.
utes, then remove and wash surface.
"Plain pyroxla applied to eyebrows with
finger ends causes them to grow thick
and beautiful, and brushing will train
them into weU-formed arches. Eyelashes
come in long and silken If pyroxln is ap
plied to the roots.
."If your facets sunburned, spotted or
muddy-looking, apply, in the morning a
beautifying lotion made by dissolving
an original package of tnayatone in a hall
pint of wrtcn nazel.- This treatment re
places powder. It will 'hold' all day, will
not rub off or show and makes the skin
soft smooth and Batlny." Adv. .
BULL MOOSERS GO INTO COURT
Epperson Seeks Possession of Prop
erty of Republican Committee.
BTJBBANX STARTS REPLEVIN SUIT
Court to Be Asked to Deterontae aad
Decide What Party Is Entitled
, to Deaiarstatloa of Re-safcjllcaa.
In behalf of A. C. Epperson, Byron Gt
Burba nk, attorney, is bringing a suit that
has for its ultimate purpose the de
termination of the legal status of 'the so-
called hull moose party in Nebraska. The
suit Is of the ordinary replevin kind, but
it is going beyond ths scope of such suits
and its disposition is expected . to settle
a political question.
John L. . Kenneciy of Omaha . is still
chairman of the republican state central
committee and will be until Frank I
Curry of Broken Bo-, selected by the
executive, takes charge. In the meantime,
Epprson is contending that he is the real
chairman of the state central committee
and that it Is a hull moose organization.
In his alleged oapaclty as chairman.
Epperson has made a demand upon Ken
nedy for ths books, papers, files, lists
and property of the republican state cen
tral committee.' Not recognizing Epper
son as the committee chairman, Kennedy
has refused to turn over the property demanded.
Why Kennedy Refuses.
As a result of the refusal' of Kennedy
to deliver possession of the records and
property, Attorney Burbank Is bringing
ths replevin suit In "his affidavit for
the writ, he alleges that- Epperson is
the legally elected chairman of the re
publican state central committee and as
such, he is' entitled to the custody of
the effects of the office, or at least, all
of the property now held by John L.
Kennedy, whom he alleges is no longer
an officer of the committee, ..his term
having expired and his successor having
been elected.
Mr. Kennedy's refusal to turn over the
property demanded by Epperson is be
cause of tbe controversy, he is .unable to
decide who is his legal successor, and
Is entitled to, possession. ' ' '' '
The suit In replevin will be filed in
dii;'M'VMtey,mwettifc'-,m,l.,-wnt
be asked for. An effort will be made
to secure, an, .early . hearing and at a this,
besjjtnsv it ta8aUd '"that.i,the'' question: of
which is the republican party In Ne
braska, ( ths one represented by Curry,
or the-one represented hy Apperson, will
be the Issue. At the pame time an ef
fort will be made to have the court .de
termine which faction is entitled to the
designation of republican. .
MILLERS CONQUER; BLUES
aIiTeltWeakens in- Sixth
,. . After Getting Safe lead.' ,
TWELVE TO TEN IS FINAL SCORE
Kansas . City . Tlea Game, la Eighth,
bat Good Base Banning ' aad' !
' f Wlier'a Mildness Win for ,
Hone Team. .
HOSTS FROM OMAHA
TRAYEL TO LINCOLN : '
' : TO SEE STATE FAIR
(Continued from First Page.)
where the regular republicans have
their headquarters, then seizing his trusty
fountain pen and a pad of paper he wrote
thereon. Then calling his lieutenant, Ed
Hayes, who has charge of the tent
wherein real republican doctrine is pro
mulgated, he handed him the paper with
a few instructions and now in . front of
that tent appears the sign "THE) Repub
ltcan Headquarters," the "the" being es
pecially prominent.' "No buH'mooser can.
fan we out of strikes," saidthe general
as he viewed with much satisfaction ths
handiwork of' the sign-' painter.
Next to the bull moose tent is the tent'
of the unterrlfled- democracy in chargs
of Secretary -Mathews of the 'democratic
stats iommltte. ? ; Mr.. . Morehead, the
democratic candidate for . governor, lin
gers near, and ncver-objects to shaking the
hand of all who" come either in curiosity
or with an object In, view. j
Iowa Mas Killed.
Ths first accident of a serious nature
which has occurred in connection with
the fair .happened yesterday , near., the
Burlington depot Samuel Steiner, an. old
gentleman living at Emerson, la,, was
standing across the street from the sta
tion and attempted to go over to the
depot. He is lame and. not able to travel
very quickly. While crossing he was
struck by an automobile driven by Miss
Isabelt Slocum of Lincoln, knocked down
and rolled about twenty feet over the
pavement before the machine could, be
stopped. Two bones were broken In one
leg and he was hurt about the head. He
died later from the injuries. The machine
was said by those who saw the accident
not to be going Very fast, probably not
oven ten miles an hour. - ,
Another accident which mlrht hv
lieen 'SoTlohs occurred on the track. An
attache of the Curtis stables attempted to
stop, a runaway horse and was knocked
down. He was taken to the field hospital,
but nothing serious was found to exist
Richard L. Metcalfe fulfilled an old
promise down at Lincoln the other day
to give an address before some colored
friends and admirers. As speakers do,
Mr. Metcalfe grafted onto his discount
a part of one of his lectures on "Thought"
ana It was peculiarly interesting and
stimulating for the brethren. After Jt
was over they held sort: of experience
meeting and told each other how much
the SridrtUM find hrtf!AA . tham ' rwi
speaker became so complimentary as to
say that he didn't believe W. J. Bryan
could have done better.
"No, Indeedy." spoke un an old uncle
in ths.side alsle;' "Nrt. Indeedy. not even
xiooKer T, Washington!
MINNEAPOLIS Sept" 4.-Minneapolls
defeated Kansas City. After getting a
safe lead Lelivelt weakened In the sixth
and the visitors scored enough runs ' to
put them in the game. Kansas City went
to ;a Jie In the eighth with "Olmstead
pitching,-but good base running by the
locals and Riley's wildness gave the home
club 'its winning runs. Score:.
MINNEAPOLIS. KANSAS CITT.
ab:h.o.a.. - An.H.o.A.E'
Clynwr, 'cta.S.t I 0 ODowrer, IWi 11:
AJtUw, -. 4 .3. 4,1 . OLmnox 5b., 111. t ' i
WIUlitDt, 2b 4 , I 4 OCoulion. If.. & tl'0
J.D'hi'ty. Ib4 1M t '08rbeu, , jb. 4 19 j :o
KwmB, rt J 1 i .0-OTW, lb...it.ll3 0-0
Kllllfw, 7b.. i. I 1 0 ODrake, ....4'l l.t
DlaOtJV It S ,iwl - 0W1IT, Iff. 4. ; 0 1
OweM. o.... 4 14 1 OJames. .... 4 0-6 J ft
Lltvlt, p.. 1 l "0 "OTaa'ehlll, al 1 0 t 0
UimstMd, p. Z v 0 1 0Vughn,. p... 0 0 1 1
-ZabM, p I 1 S 0 S
TotUv..,n 14 27 10 0Rllr, p....- 9 tin
Carr I S 0 0 0
- Totll.....S7 13 24 U S
Batted for Zabel in ole-hfh .
Minneapolis ......0 6101112 12
Kansas City 0 9 1 0 0 6 0 4 0-10
tlzer, Rossman, Tannehill, Lennox.-Hits:
in hi innings; oil Lnm-
' - - ....... i . t, a , i TaugilUt o
in one finif (vnhlnlB inntna. v..i
6 in five and one-third Innings; off Riley,
nw". inqiug:. cases on Dans: urr
Rly. 1; off Vaughn, 2; off Zabel, 7;
off Lelivelt 1 ntt rtimniM i q,
out: By Zabel, 4; by Lelivelt 1; by Olm
stead, 2. Umpires: Chill and Irwin. Time:
:-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION":
WM
1848
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. AND ' HAIS. , .
FOB MEN, BOT8 1ND CB1LDHH .
a. i
1919
MEXICAN 1 GOVERNMENT
WILL FORTIFY. JUAREZ
JUAREZ, Mex., Sept.- 3.-Recognlzing
the strateglo . importance of this point as
the inland gateway into Mexico, the fed
eral government has decided to fortify the
town of Juarea with Bjrht and heavv
artillery. It is also planned to erect
rorts and sunken fortifications on the
outskirts of the town. -
EL PASO, Tex., SejpV 3,-Pascual
Orozco, leader of the Mexican revolu
tion, has been located, ending a mystery
of many weeks. The' puszls was Solved
today when OJinaga fell into rebel hands
ana tne discovery made that Orosco was
not where he was supposod ,to be , by
many hundreds , of miles. Orosco him
self is near Ascenclon, a point south
west of Juarez, near tbe Sonora state
line. ....
MORSE REOPENS HIS -0FFICEIN
NEW. YORK
NEW YORK, Sept -Predictions that
Charles W, Morse would resume his busi
ness operations since his sentence in thn
Atlanta penitentiary has been commuted
Deoause of bis poor health by President
Taft were fulfilled, today when Morse
rented a suite of offices in 43 Exchange
Place. Announcement, was made that the
offices .would be -opened, tomorrow and
that Mr.. Morse would. again be active in,
affairs at jthe- head, of the , Morse Seouri
tles company,.. . . . ..v ....
WffdfWoMian
,r-is Doadat Hospital
Mrs. J. p. Clarey died at Clarkson hos
pital at 2:30 this morning. , Funeral nptjee
later. f Mrs. .Clarey resided at 113Q South
Thirty-third street , .
Iowa Man Killed In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS Minn., SeptA-Frani
Andrex, aged 56, a state fairvi8itdr"from
Charles City, lows, . was killed today in
a fall from; the third story window of a
local hotel while seeking relief from the
heat ; ' ' ' '" ' 1 '''
Iowa News Notes.
BOONE Harry Smith, aged 12 ' years,
was fatally injured -this forenoon when
he caught hold of a live wire which ha
found dangling in an alley. ;
IOWA FALLS-While his father, "Who
had been playing with him, slept in the
yard close by, Marold, the 2-year-old Bon
Fair Attire Ready v
. For Men, : ; Boys ;and";
INSPECTION INVITED
"Every ; garment guaranteed Sixty-Three Years of v
Clothing " Experience woven into everything we V ;
make.; l'j,'' .'.-'.-,:-.-
LARCIEST VARIETY OF MEN'S FALL
AND WINTER STYLES EVER SHOWN
For School and College Wear
Special-Sack Suits and . Overcoats - for Young - Men, '
, ; t $15.00 to 30.00
Boys' Double-Breasted Two-Piece Suits, :
: ' -VI $5.00 to $15.00
Boys' Single-Breasted Norfolk Suits . r ; , . ;
. $5.00 to $15.00
Boys' Ixing Overcoats with new style collars, . . .'
" :v 'i 'r.y: ':. - r $8.50 to $20.00
- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE FURNISHINGS AND HATS
Boys School. Caps . ... ... . . . . 50c to $1.00
, Novelties in Boys ' ." and Children's Hats, 2 to 18 years,
-:J::;. 'Si- $1-50 tb $6.00
; Smartest Kind of Boys'-'Neckwear, Shirts-and Gloves.'
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS :': DEVOTED TO OUT-
- . ' FITTING YOUNG FOLKS. r
BROWNINGi KINCi 8c t0i
I'Geo, Wilson,;M.?:i':v" ! TSQtfit Doiiglas Sts
)
of Mr. Snd Mrs. E. M. Henefln wandered
to the - banlc ofthe Iowa, river nearby,
fell Jn, and,.was; cowncat ' . . .-.
FOBT , PQDqohn, Lundgren of
Lundgren suiffered a J2,600 loss from
liehthlngr ahd Ifre durinK"a terrific wind
.and eieetrfts stoma in ithls .vksinlty last
nign&f Several tuildings were struck ,bv,
lightning and .wind did much dam'agv ,
FOT DODGI2-For the "first . time in'
years Fort ...Dodge ' laboring men " 'cele
brated Labor day wtih ' a special pro
gram. A parade". In athet morning; In
which about 700 or 800 union men marched
in Imposing array, -was a morning event.
M. S. Kenwotthy or Oekaioosa was the
principal spanker lof the :dayi -.' U'i.v
' FORT v'DOP(E-Pilinfr: ' dry ' iroods
'around .the", ooatof flee sale .In Uie.com bi
.natiunpostficf ttiid.'dj y . goods store,"- fed
maipeopievjpasiag ,-couia. noi aeteci tna,
broken condittah -of -the- safe dooi robn
bers eaeafiJrotn: tiie-. town of .Badges
with about $400 in money and stamps and
left -.no :traw of thetr-MBnttty.- - -
FORT DODGE Fort Dodge is to have
German i.dajo, asnaJ t; tate'r votl
Among tho OwrtiaA'ifter4i'iaisf .and, fex-1
pects between ln.ooo and 20,uuo people here
September 12. Elaborate plans are behu?
made ror free entertainment, including
band concerts, a parade, several promi
nent 'speakers, ball games and other
features.'" '
TAMA-The'Dody of the vounsr man who !
was killed bv!& NorthwestArn train hpr'l ?
Saturday was identified today as that
ot Albert Bauden. until recently of Ful
ton. 111. It is claimed that since Bauden
left the Northwestern ' hotel 'at Fulton.
where he was employedtva suit of colthes
belonging. to A. Herrick was missing. The
name Herrick on the clothing led to tho
belief that1 that4 was the dead man's
MA RSKAIjLiTO WIN For the purppsa,
oi arranging to incorporate tne lowa
Retail Colthiers' association, the officers;
and members of the board of directors
met in' this city this afternoon. The 'as-'
BBCiauoc will incorporate isoon under the
name., already, adopted. The .capital stdck
will; be a. nominal amount.' W. H. Bur
rows of Cedar Rapids is president and
C. E. Wry of Des Moines is secretary.',,.
Sick Headache? ' ; tongue Coated?
. Ils Your 'Liver! jGascaftets Stire
You're ' bilious! You-have a throbbing
sensation in your head," a bad;taste In
your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin
is yellow with dark rings under your
eyes, your .lips are parched. No wnder
you f eel.. ugly.j mean ''a.il Ill-tempered.
Your system IS full, of,, Tale and ..consti
pated waste not properly, passed off,, and
what you needTis a' cleaning up inside.
Don't', continue1 being, biltous, consti
pated "nuisance to yourself and'tliost'
. ...
' f) CANDY
X. 1--
af II 11 ISfialltl
whd ldvej''you;''and -dn:t'resoVt ' Wharsh
pjjyslcs that J'lrrltate and Injure Re
member, 1 ji&t'i '"' yotirs8ur, ''Adlsordered
stomach, lazy iiverj 'and clogged bowels
can be quickly cleaned and 'regulated by
morning, tth' gentle,- thorough Cas-
n iv-sjciii. uua wii ncc), yuur uew
clesr.and make y.ouf feei cheerful and
bullV; for mSrifhs. h Get Cascaret's now
.vahfe lip " refreshed feel . ' like do!ng a
ood day s .work make yourself pleasant
Ifiia' useful. "Clean upf Clieer'up!
CATHARTIC
IQ CCNT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE
ALSO 85 Ok 50 CEMT HQXM
5 1
rf,..,.
Iced or.Hot'.'.-.;-vi;r..; ;
Quenches Thirst and Refreshes
Body and Mind
i i
An Unpledsanti -Disagreeable
Task '
'(to Longer Nemry
:. Hon you "tan keep tho cloot
' howtt in your homo U clean '
"told tvhito a nMw without
tcouring them or touching
them with your hand.
N t
,fr
Cleans Water -Closet Bowls
Sani-Fluth, a powdered chm',y .
icol compound, dam the work 1
- qaicldy, atQy tJt'o hamlet .-
to bowl, or plumbing, while
ut:eKid-injure ; thorn emd-yeme
dangertmt to, handle. : -vt
VVf-.j-'.Us- 2mtJ'-t .t
at your gtoeer'e
, or drag gitt'i. . U;.
fhonss
.494. :
.14B4. '
Matinee Daily 2.:15 J.hrery . Night. 8:1S
v, Ai v aUiiXJ VAB UJETVUiE. v ,
Joseph' Hart's ""DlnkelspeH's -Christmas
Watpon's ?amyar4 Cli'cus ; 8 tern,. Hum
TJson; j Robert janov La-wrence , Wardi
0rn,as , rio; Reba. and , Inez' -Kaufman 1
Lockhart and Leddy. , l, s .;' .
V : ' Animated. Phototn'sphjs. n .-.
i. l Orpheam, Concert Orchestra. -,
.Prices :.,,JiigbV loo, ,Sl6o, , 500, 780., Vat.
QaL-xlOe. Best ssats . SSe, 'ex. flat st tun.
BRANDEIS' THEATER
Toaiffht Trlday , Batur da v." aso iA an
? SATURDAY MATHTEE, aSc-BOo"
THE SHEPHERD OF THE KILLS
The' Popular t Amorlcaa PIy. ' r
ITskt Snndsy JTlght All Weak i
THE JAMES HAW-LEY ; BTOCK CO.
or.
Mats. Wednesday and Saturday.'
en Douglas Street, at 18th. -
AUeie Mcweu; cowboy iMinstl-els- wn.
brt & Denis; The Hflrschorns; WsS
ft Palmes;; Hlpposcope.-. v s. . ' wanzer
Conttanons I to,6; T to 11 v- nSailr.
OMAHA'S rtnr CEMTEB,"!
vuiij mat., ,15-95-500
,T Svg,I5-85-50-7s
Jli REEVES BIAW SHOW
EXTEA TAOAJTZA ' AJtD VAirDEVXLZIl
Andy Lswls. and Dancing Belles, Amt2
211 Russell and Enhngh PrBttviru
tor Two Showa Most,Eipenoivi-8hod
In the Big Fellow's Career. . , "
ladleS' Dime Matiasa Evary Vr
ONE TEASP00NFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. V
Published by the Growers of India Tea.
.. TP'-
- '
KRUG THEATER
Mat, 8:30; Bight, 8:30; Best Stats, ft
QUEENS , OF TIIEFOUES
- BERGERE
REAL BURLESQUE
t-sniKS' DIME S1AXJLXEE IODAJ