THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1912.
goys' Clothes That Are Differ enj
Father used to take the "ad0 man to
the dry goods store and buy enough
dnnds and trimmings for a dots suit, then to.
the tailor we went and the future "ad" man
was duly measured;, in a day or two this boy,
would get the job from the tailor arid carry it
over to a sewing woman and in the course of
events he had his new suit.
So different today economies, are worked out all
along the line better boys clothes are trbe bad at half
the cost with distinctive styles for boys of every age.
Boys' Knickerbocker and Norfolk Suits in classy
woolens which will stand lots of use and some abuse
$5.00, 6.00 and $7.50.
Russian and Sailor Suits in lots of pretty Shades and
fancy mixtures. Russians $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00.
Sailors $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50.
BOYS' LONG TROUSER SUITS
For the boys outgrowing the Knickerbocker clothes we've
stocked plenty of JuBt right models for boys passing this important
milestone, suits that require no apology but lend confidence and
dignity. Prices range from 815.00 UP- ,
v Boys Clothes That Are Different
MANDELBERGjiTOCK ON SALE
Brandeii Storei Will Sell Local Jew
'""V eler'i Stock' Next Week.
ONE-HALF JIANDELBEEG'S PRICE
,
Dtaiaondi.Watehea,-Jewelry, 8U-frr-.
ware and Leather Good All Will
Be' Sold Qalpkljr : BesiaalaaT
ext Tacsdar at Braadeis.
m
THE V5UR& PEOPLES
1518-20 FARHAM STREET.
4ZX
Dakota Taft Men
Threaten to Vote
"Democrat Ticket
MITCUfcLU 8. J3..1 Sepf lJ.-(flpeclal
, TelegTam.)-That Taft meg of South Da
kota propoie to rebuke1 what they call
the fraud and deception ' of the Huron
convention was evidenced tonight at th
iit. maaa convention hef. They Will
do so by votint the democratic ticket at
the November eWetiort.
- A half-dozen speaker, Including Sen-
tor Gamble, George W. Egan, George A.
Blisby, Judge Plowman and Chambers
Kellar, ;and other, 'denounced the out
rage, as they termed It. and that a lesson
should be taught th bull mooier It the
republicans of this state are to be denied
the right to vote their choice of a prL
dential candidate. . The denunciations of
the bull mooaera and th chief bull moos
were moat 'bitter and th epithets were
of a yitrioHc character. .'
Th resolutions adopted tonight recog
niz Burke and Martin for congress, 0.
W. Abel for lieutenant governor, H. h.
Anderson for state auditor and Prank
Glaaner for secretary of atate as the only
republicans on th ticket, and It is to be
.... . . 1 , . . Vm
leu to in . lnaivwuai, voier
will support, the rest of the ticket or re
buke thr joujljnooiie , candidate for their
conduct . ' v,. , , . ...
Tb actloij,.o( Jnalar, Crawford. Gov
ernor ..Vwy '."and Committeeman Thot
son for supporting Booaevalt was con
demned. The convention endorsed a res
olution demanding that the chairman of
the national republican ooromlttee de
mand th twmilf of Thomas Thorson
as national committeeman and th ap
poinfcraent of a republican for tha posi
tion, recommending J. F. Hallday for
the place.
.A new atat organization was effected
by the convention and the following men
were named to look after the success of
tb csmpalgn whleh S to b Inaugurated
and calculated to rebuke the bull moo,
era: J. C. .Blmmons, Aberdeen; T. J.
Bpanglsr, Mitchell; T. 8. Roberta, Plerr;
R, O. Richard. Huron, and J. T. Halt
day, Iroquois.
Fully 100 republican from all parts of
th atat attended th meeting. Oeorg
W. Egan of Slws Falis named Charles
M. Day of .the Btoux Fails Argus Leader
for temporary chairman. ; Egan and Pay
have been bitter political enemies for the
tost year. " v
Shoebotham, at 10 a. m., Friday. Rev. T.
A; Maswetl of the Chrlatlon church oftl
elating. Mr. and Mrs. Galbralth left on
a wedding trip and on their" return will
go housekoeplng at once.
Nicaragua Rebels
Capture San Jorge
' Zt ; J . '
SAN JUAN DEL BUR. Nicaragua, Sept.
20. Nlcaraguan rebel" yesterday attaoked
and captured the town of Ban Jorge, on
Lake Nicaragua, five. mile east of Rlva.
While the rebel gunboats bombarded San
Jorge, another . force of Insurgent
furiously attacked Rlvaa, cutting tele
graph wires to San Juan Del Bur, and
gradually forcing the government troops
to fait back on the town of Cuarte.
When the rebel attack alackened the
government force captured, a rapid-fire
gun and used it with such deadly effect
that th rebel were obliged to retire. ,
The fight lasted five hours and both
sides suffered many casualties.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-A delayed
cablegram frpm Rear Admiral Suther
land, dated Managua, September 17, indi
cates that a skirmish has been fought
between the American naval forces and
the rebels at Barranca, fourteen mile
south of Managua and an equal distance
from Granada, which the naval expedition
was seeking to relieve, in, oiuejacaew
and marines were nreu upon oy xne
..t.la Thai Ion dor refilled Admiral
Sutherland's demand , "to opert th way
southward, and he sent for reinforce
ments from Managua.'
NEW. ORLEANS, - Sept. JO.-Nlcaraguan
rovernment troons yesterday captured
the cuartet at Masayaand liberated 100
prisoners, according to private cable
messages received here today.
It la believed here that General Zele-
don and th revolutionary foroe have
retired to Granada, the revolutionists'
stronghold on' Lake Nicaragua, where It
la thought a decisive battle will be
fought within th next few days,
Bank Safe at Lake
Park is Blown Open
LAKES PARK. U.. Sept. Sl.-Robber
blew open', the vault in the state bank
her early this morning, secured 13,000 in
cash and escaped. It is believed the
cracksmen escaped In ah automobile.
DEATH RECORD.
; Mrs. Phoebe O'Day. -
SHENANDOAH, la., 8ept. S0.-(8pclal.)
Mrs. Phoebe O'Day, who died Wednes
day morning, waa the first woman in
Bhenandoah, and has lived her contin
uously all the years of its growth. . She
came here with her husband in th spring
of 1870, lived in" a tent at firsthand thn
in 'a rude shanty, and boarded the men
who-' built the railroad when all -t this
: country waa a wild, grassy prairie When
( the ground was broken , for, the federal
i poatoffice building eh. was appropriately
j accorded the honor of throwing the first
spadeful of dirt.
1 Mr. Asiba Dee Blake.
PIERRE. S. D.. Sept .-rSpeclsl.)-:
Mrs. Azuba Dee Blake, mother of Mrs.
O. S. Basford, died this morning at tha
home of her daughter in this dty at th
age of St years, her death being the re
sult of debilities of old age. At the time
of her death at her bedside was her only
daughter -a. grandauahter and great
rr&ndit&ushter. The body will b taken
to Redfleld for burial, at the place where
Mrs. Blake made her horn lor a num
ber of years before coming to Plerr. '
K HYMENEAL
Brott-KtaaiBley.
TOBK. Neb., Sept. .-(Speclal.)-M;tss
Helen Klngsley and Raymond Brott were
married yesterday afternoon at the home
3f the bride's mother near this city. Rv.
R. 8. L4ndayv officiated.
Galhralth-Shoebotham.
FAIRBt'Rt. Neb.. Sept .-8pecial.-
Mr. Clarence Galbralth and Miss Edna
Shoeijothara were married at the home of
;he bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
' Thousands In Omaha have been await
ing the announcement of the date of the
tale of the Mandelberg jewelry stock at
Brandels Stores. . ,
This sale begins Tuesday, September 24,
and lasts 'for the rest of the week.' It
comprises everything in the stock of A.
Mandelberg, 1522 Far nam street all his
diamonds, Jewelry, watches, silverware
and leather goods, sold to Brandels Stores
by the trustee at a great reduction.
The most extraordinary bargains In
Jewelry ever offered by any store in th
United States. A great opportunity to
buy the most beautiful and valuable
Christmas gifts at one-half the regular
holiday prices.
All the diamonds, diamond set rings and
Jewelry, all the solid gold Jewelry, all the
novelty jewelry and all the watches on
sale Tuesday.
AH the silverware on sale Wednesday.
All th leather bags and all the um
brellas on sal Thursday.
Watch for later announcements.
J. L. BRANDED ft SON a
.-Iowa News Nate. ':
IDA GROVE-Mlsa Mabel Reed, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Reed of the
city, waa married to D. w. Mlddlesworth
a druggist from Mt. Ayr, la. They left
hr for Ottumwa for: a visit, oeiore go
ing to their home at Mt. Ayr.
MARSHALLTOWN - Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph elley, a very old couple of this
city, today celebrated their seventieth
wedding anniversary Mr. -and Mrs.
Kelley were married in England. , Mr.
Kelley Is W year old and his wife will
be 90 years old In a few days, Both ar
enjoying fairly good health.
IDA GROVE The rmalna of Ray
Boyer were brought her from Spring
Brook, N. D., for burial. ttoung. Boyer
with a companion, was etruck by a
Great Northern, express train near Bprtnr
Brook and waa thrown eighty feet,, death
resulting, a few houra later from a rup
tured blood vessel in tha brain. , -
MARSHALLTOWN Forty Greek rail
road laborers attacked the crew of a
Chicago Great Weatern local freight at
Green Mountain last night after the
trainmen had shifted the laborers' board
ing cars roughly about. . In the melee
which followed E. J. Roth of Des Molne.
engineer, waa knocked down with a club
and on of , the Greeks had his jaw
broken.
WHITTEMOItE News waa .received
of th accidental death of the B-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Potrats. who lives on
a farm about seven miles north of here.
According to the informant th child was
playing around a wagon that was heavily
loaded with tiling. Th team atarted up
and the child tell beneath the wheel and
ita passed over him. The little fellow
lived tees than a half hour.
VaanaweraW. "' " '
The chairman of the campaign commit
tee was trying to get a big contribution
out of Mr. Muntobum.
Whv ahould I giv you anything?"'
demanded the latter. "Your platform
denounces me almimt by name."
"I know it does," rejoined the chair
man, "but I'm giving you an excellent
opportunity to iwtum good for evil and
thereby heap coats of fire on our heads."
Chicago Tribune. , v
ROOSEVELT PASSES
THROUGH NEBRASKA
ONJIS VOTE HUNT
(Continued from Hist "-!;;
given seats of honor on the left of the
speaker's chair. '
At 2 o'clock Mr. Roosevelt ' appeared,
escorted by Governor Aldrlch, Don L
Love. Frank P. Corrick, George W. Nor
his and others. He was introduced by
Mr. Love without any preliminaries.
Mr. Roosevelt began his speech by say
ing that he made "up his mind last spring
that of th people at te primaries decided
against him he would quit, but if the
politicians decided against him he would
have something to say, and he was say
ing It. He spoke of the "ex"-republlcan
as being those loyal Abraham Lincoln
republicans, who were now in the pro
gressive party.
"Unfortunately In the theft of the re
publican party Nebraska furnished one
of the culprits, Victor Rosewater, and
when I say theft I mean theft." He
seemed to take great delight' in alluding
to Mr. Rosewater as the man who was
te arch-demon In the "dishonest" meth
ods used by the national committee.
"They intended Jo steal the nomination
and it was necessary to hav ninety dele
gates to steal it. If they had needed ISO
delegates they would hav stolen 190 dele
gates," said Mr. Roosevelt.
Th greater part of Mr. Roosevelt's ad
dresa waa devoted to the "dishonest"
method which defeated him. He asked
th audience to compare the characters of
the men with "us" wltirthose of th men
who stole the nomination from "us."
Mr. Roosevelt paid a tribute to the gov
ernors woo are wuimug ni w
"GovSrnor Johnson is one of them and I
alab have been a governor," said he, tut
he did not mention Governor Aldrlch. who
at" immediately behind him: Will le" he
spok atrongly or those "ex"-republlcahs
who compose th bull moose party, ha ut
terly, failed to give any credit to tha bull
moos republicans . who ar sticking to
the old party and at the same .tlm up
holding him, notwithstanding several of
them were on th platform with him.
Before th close of bis address he turned
his attention. to W. J. Bryan and said
that h was accusing tha progressive
party of stealing the democratic platform.
"Why,," said Mr, Roosevelt In the high
falsetto voice he sometimes used, "we
wouldn't take the ' democratic platform
a gift"
II paid considerable attention also to
Wood row Wilson, democratic candidate
for president and intimated that Mr. Wll
aon was Just .the1 kind of a man Wall
street want for president
Before the meeting waa over many peo
ple had left the Auditorium.
Comparing Mr. Roosevelt's speech to
day with those made here ' in former
years Indicate that for some reason he
ihaa seen a great light ; and that "tha
men for whom he vouched a honest be
fore are now nothing but "thieve and
rascals."
One thing which Mr. Roosevelt Beamed
to want to impress upon the audience
was expressed In the following:
If we win we will smash both of the
two old parties," and what waa peoullar
about it was the satisfaction which such
remarks seem to give those on the plat
form who still call themselves republlc-
ana and refuse to go to the new party.
It is time that all decent men left the
old parties and came over to the only
progressive party,' he said,. .
. At the close of his address Mr. Roose
velt left for Omaha, .
A newspaperman with the Roosevelt
party said that for the last two weeks
the meetings have been a frost and cer
tainly th Lincoln meeting would bear
out the statement tor whll th .crowd
was large the enthusiasm which has
prevailed at former visits of Mr. Roose
velt waa conspicuous for its absence.
I At 7 o'clock Colonel Roosevelt's day
began early, for he was awakened by a
band at Oxford. He hastily put on his
clothe and appeared on the platform in
time to shake hands with some of those
In the crowd before the train started. At
Minden he was greeted by another crowd.
He made a abort speech in which he
gave a talk on Jhe Rosewater brand of
politics.-" . ...... -
Aldrleh aod XorrU Join Party.
FAIRMONT, Nb.,' tSept. ao.-Governor
Aldrlch and Representative- George - W.
Norrls boarded Colonel Roosevelt's train
to accompany him on the run to Lincoln.
The colonel, the governor and the con
gressman held a conference on the Ne
braska situation. Whenever the ' train
stopped Colonel Roosevelt was"; called
from his car to make a speech. "At Fair
mont a large crowd waa waiting for him
and he talked for ten minutes about the
platform of the progressive party. .-.
At Button the colonel renewed his at
tack , on Mr. Rosewater.
"If we are fit to rule our Uvea,", he
said, "we want to cast our own vot and
npt have, Mr. yietor Rosewater cast them
for us. I came out here in 'the, 'primaries
and fought. fair and square. ".We' carried
Nebraska and Mr. Victor Rosewater cast
the vot of Nebraska' against us- In the
Chicago convention Mr. : Rosewater' al
lowed th ninety contested delegates to
vot on each other's tight to seats. '-' How
long would you have criminals left in a
penitentiary if you allowed them to 'vote,
on each other's rights to go, free?- The
criminals in the penitentiary are ho worse
offenders than Mr. Rosewater and his
allies, for the theft of a nomination. I
worse than the theft of a purse."'
Cool Reception at Bfindea.''
MINDEN, Neb., Sept. M.-Spec!al Tele
gram.) Burlington train No. 2, stopped
long enough at Minden to give the school.
children and others a' look ;-at -Theodore j
iiooseveii,, Atiae irom a lamt cneer jrom
a few of the school children there was
absolutely ' no enthusiasm. It was-' the
coldest reception that has ever been given
a presidential candidate in the city of
Minden. There was one faint call tor a
speech, to which the candidate commenced
a response, but the train started and he
was not allowed to finish. G. W. Norria
appeared on the platform with him. There
was no call, or general recognition for
him.
WHISKERS 0NYANKEE DOODLE
Older Thaa Many Old Nations and
Popularised by the
: " Youngest, ' 1 , '"
It Is very good proof of the abiding
sense of humor In the . American peopla
that in those troubled and positively
dengerous days (of the revolution) they
were able to see and enjoy the ludicrous
side of the warfare. Not infrequently
they seised upon th very satires of the
enemy and burled them back In his
teeth,
"Yankee Doodl," for Instance, has
for Itself Just such a history. The, tune
of this popular ballad is older than
most of the existing nations. In the
twelfth , century it was used as a chant
in Catholic churches of Italy, and when
Played slowly doubtless served very well
aa a sacred air.
But the melody waa too easily learned
to remain in such .a limited servic and
after 2,100 years we find It gradually work
ing ita way into the daily life of the ordi
nary jjeaaant ... It. became a moat, popu
lar. Vintage, song n..pnaln and Southern
FjAnce; .reached,, northward 1;toto wHoli
tand where, as a- reaper song, it ac
quired tbs. words,. JKanker dudej doodl
down;" and at length, entered ..England,
wnere, Deror . the reign, of Charles I,
it was a widely known nursery rhyme
with the wrods: , .
: fi', Lucky Locket, lost her pocket,
lv , vi.t- irt.H.. M...t i
sgfeir. " rwrywBgjy
, SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET
The Cml War. Tlirosgh the Camera
' CoruaJning ;;
Brady's) Famous Ciril War Photograph
Vai&W i? femfetfaa eSta U. S. War DmHmmM)
l An4 Professor Ebon's Newly Written
History of the aril War
! 15
JlI
Klttr Fisher found lt-
r(Jt Nothing in H, nothing on it,
'.But tne Dinaing round it.
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Brandeis Stores will place
; on special sale next Monday and
'TuesBia .thousands ' and thousands of
yards of fine Laces, Dress Trimmings
and Embroideries bought at a tremen
dous reduction from the famous im
porting house of Arnold, Constable &
n 1fUU Ci. A CrU A tm Mm,, YvJr
KJU.f 17tu OU clllU JU1 X1VC., 1CVV 1 VI IV,
who. closed out their entire wholesale
stock in these lines.
The Prices in This Sale Will be .One-Half or
Less Than One-Half Arnold-Constable's Prices.
' This" renowned house sold only laces an trimmings of the highest char
acter, supplying the most exclusive dressmakers in the principal cities of
America. We were among the first buyers and we secured the choice of
their exquisite stock at about forty cents on the dollar. ;
For your convenience we enumerate some of the Imported Materials
that will go on sale at Brandeis Stores from the Arnold-Constable's stock:
r
4-4-4-
Eeal Irish Crochet Laces.
Real Brussels Applique.
Rear Princess Applique.
Real Duchess Laces.
Real Cluny Lace.
Metallic Lace Novelties.
Silk and Metallic Effects.
Gold, Silver and Persian- Trim
mings. ;
Rich Beaded and Bangled Net and
Chiffon Tunics.
Rich Pas semeteries and Dress
Tflmmings in Gold, Silver and Pearl.
Fine Allover Embroideries.
This Notable Sale Begins Next Monday at
BRANDEIS STORES
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BOSSES TO WILSO
Colonel Sar Thr Know Taft la
IXad Cork In the Pit.
HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. SO.-Assalllng
th republican leaders In general and Vic
tor Rosewater of Omaha, former repub
lican national ' committee men. In par
tlcular, Colonel Roosevelt opened his
campaign in Nebraska today. ' '
"W hav grown to look for leadership
in Nebraska," said Colon! Roosevelt in
hi speech here. "I think w'r going to
do our part in th vast. We are waking
up in the east i !
"In this district or in any other dis
trict th only way in which the repub
lican party can show Itself true to Abra
ham Lincoln is to support th progrusiv
party. ,.. . ,
"Penrose, Barnes and your own Victor
Rosewater were engaged at th Chicago
convention in scuttling th republiuan
ship. They cared not a bit for the prin
ciples of th party. All they wanted waa
to keep the power for their own purposes
and if they could not keep it without
ruining th" party they wer glad to ru.'o
the 'party. . . V
!"The bosses know that Mr. Taft is a
load cock In the pit and they ar turning
to Mr. "Wilson. I will admit that tb
bosses don't ilk m. What's more, I
will make them not Ilk ma some more
befor I am through.
."Wo progressives intend to see that 'in
our party every promise mad by a. public
nau Is kept." , . -1 :
In th days off the Puritan rul' th
Cavaliers wrote A song In ridicule of
Croniwell, 'who, it Is said.- once i-od into
Oxford, mountsd on a small Kentish
horse and with hlS'smairtttume tied Into
a knot: -' - .
,-v -. ":,''
Yankee' Doodle cam to town ,
l?pon a Kentish pony;
He stuck a feather In 'Ms cap "
And cslled him MacSroni.
"Macaroni," it ahould ba remembered.
was a trm frequently applied to Lon
don dudefl. r
Tnus tne , song nan served in many
capacities when Dr. Richard Sbuckburr.
ft surgeon in '.tha', British army, seeing
the raw New England rustics gaalnr
in open-mouthed wonder, at the English
cannon' and soldiers, suddenly1 conoelved
the Idea of writing new words to the
old tune to apply to the patriots." Many
lines of the ipoem easily betray ita
origin: ; ;, .t , . ,'..,..:,'
And there we fee a thousand men,
As rich a 8qulr David;
i And what they wasted evry day,
I wish it could be saved.
' ' '
And there I see a swamping gun.
Large as a log of maple,
Upon a deuced little cart,
A load for father's cattle.
And every tlm they' shoot it . off,
It takes a horn of powder,
. And makes a noise Ilk father's gun,
' Only a nation louder.. '
. ;
I went as nigh to one myself
As 'Slab's underpinning;
And father went at night again.
I thought the deuce waa in him.
And there waa Cap'n Washington,
And gentle folks about him.
They say he's grown so 'tarnal proud
He will not ride without 'em.
He'a got him on Ws.meetlng clothes, :
Upon a slapping stallion;
He set th world along in rows,
In hundreds and in millions.
But h laugh beat who laugha last
Th colonists liked th aong, sang it as
their own, and later, as, they shot down
th retreating. British, from behind walls
and trees, ther whistled Jt with such
mocking vim that Cornwallls Is said to
have exclaimed; ,
"I hope to God 1 shall never hear that
damned tun again!" "Th Wit and
Humor of Colonial Days." by Carl Holli
day. I - '.'':' . 'v.
Automobile Causes
Shotgun Discharge
Injuring Three Men
4HTTNfiS Neb.. Sent. 20.-(Spedat
Telegram.) An accidental discharge of
a shotgun in an automobile last nigm
injured Third Baseman Joe Smith,.- 01
Hastlnga' bae ball team, Carl Junger
man. a baker, and J. C. Herhsey, an em
ploy in a clothing store. The gun went
off when the ear struck a burrtpnn tne
road. The shot struck Smith under and
bkw the -right, shoulder. ...Jt next pene
trated , Jungerman's left shoulder and
one shot glanced striking . Hershey on
the left temple and flattening out against
his skull. Smith and Hershey were in
the front. seat and Hershey ; was in the
rear, but- all wounds wer Inflicted by
the one discharge. Although the wounds
ar serious all are expected to recover.
Smltlr, however, may lose th use of
his arm for base ball. ',: , v ; '
Proposed Raise in '
Grain Rates Held Up
WASHINGTON, Sept. - 20.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today sus
pended freight rates on grain, proposed
by tha Chicago & Northwestern and the
Chicago, Wllwaukee & St. Paul rail
ways from points In Iowa to Chicago and
the. east. . ? -'
Some time ago the roads were directed
to readjust, their Iowa grain rates to con
form to the fates from other parts of the
middle west, in readjusting the rates.
I the roads, proposed increase varying from
a-w to.K-w ot a ceni a nunorea pounas. .,
The new. tariffs were to have become.
Mystery Surrounds
: Peath'at Hastings
.. '' ' I ;..:'"' - . .
HASTINGS, Neb., Bept. -(Special Tel
egram.) Emory Kinney, a houaemover,
was found dead under peculiar circum
stances in th loft of his barn at noon
today. Th body was hanging by a rope
and th feet were touching the floor. In
the kitchen were found pools of blood
and there were finger prints of blood on
the wall. '- ''"
Kinney was seen In several saloons
yesterday. A deep wound on tht back of
his head and blood on the kitchen stove
suearest the theory that he fell against
the stove and then committed suicide.
Coroner Beghtol said death resulted
from stranaulatlon. The man'e wife was
out of town, not returning until after
her huaband' death. She declares that
her husband did not commit suicide.
Sheriff Cole thinks the man was mur
dered. Kinney's son committed suicide a
year ago.
effective today, but at the last moment
the commission suspended them until
January 19, 1)13, and ordered an Invest!'
gation.. , ..... , ..... . . ;
tTaeoBveBtlonaUttea.
"You're a sort of forty-second cousin-'
of mine, ar you? Well, I never lend
money to relatives. Close the door s.
you go out, will you?"
"Binks, the" only things I dislike about
you are your looks, your actior, and
your conversation." ; ,
"We'd get along most amicably, old
chap, if you would hibernate In the win
ter and go to the north pole in the sum--mer."
-, .): -,
"What I admire in you, Squlnchley, is
th easy, natural, .unaffected, manner in
which, you. can sw-;ax to a lle,"H- v.-.-.
"Muggletori, I don't wonder that you
and Gormley are not friends. He's a
gentleman.,; Chicago Tribune.
Reflection f a Baekelor,
A inn might as well burn money up
recklessly aa to take It hom carelessly.
Reform v makes more noise and doe
less business than about anything else
in the world.
Even If a man were willing to writ his
wife If he couldn't find a postage stamp
for th letter.
Any man can. have genius enough to
make his wife proud of it by nevr for
Setting to bring her home1 something for
her birthday. ' -
A millionaire 'ran stand being hated by
everybody because nobody . will be that
way to ;hls facer" ' - v
IV tetter to drive one horse and stay
In the seat than to drive a four-in-hand
and be spilled in the ditch..
When a girl is too short eh can build
up her height with heels and a hat; but
when she's too tail there's nothing she
can Jo but- be stiuaiUve about It New
'J York Press; -
Brewers Are Facing
a Famine in Barley
- BOSTON, Sept 20.-A million dollar? a
year awaita the farmers of every grain
growing country in the United States in
return for more scientific and business
like management of the farms, said the
crop improvement committee of the
United Brewers' association in its report
today at the association's fifty-second
annual convention.
Brewers are facing famine prices for
raw material because of increasing de- j
mand for malting barley and decreased j
production due to soil exhaustion and '
the withdrawal of land from cultivation,
said , the report.
Th committee reported that it had es
tablished development bureaus for the
benefit of the farmers in nearly 300
counties. .
A Picture of Contentment
All men look pleased when they smoke
this choice tobacco for all men like the rich
quality and true, natural taste of
TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN
OUT PENNSYLVANIA MUDDLE
HARRISBURG, Pa.,. Sept. 20.The re
publican state committee met here today
for the purpose. of cleaning up the
electoral nllxup In Pennsylvania involv
ing Taft and Roosevelt electors.
It an agreement entered Into last week
by the Roosevelt and Taft supporters Is
carried out all the Roosevelt men on the
republican electoral ticket will withdraw
and go on the Washington party ticket
by which name the progressive party in
Pennsylvania 1s known. The vacancies In
the republican ticket? will then be filled
with Taft men to be selected by the re- ,
publican sta.te,.commlttee. i
A subcommittee waa instructed to re- j
port on the matter of the Taft and!
Roosevelt electors to the full committee ;
not later than September 30. " i
' ... i
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Smoked in pipes hy thousands of men eTcry-where
known to smoker as 'the makings.' (
We take untunal pridft In Liggett & Myert Puke's
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and every tack we make is a challenge to all other tobacco,
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If you have not smoked Duke's Mixture," made by
the Liggett & Mjtrt Tobacco Co. at Durham, N. C,
try it now. , : ,
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v October enfy. - Your name and address
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CmU trim DtMt Iltxittrt nmy f .
toriti anYJk tnrt from HORSE SHOE. AT,
TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF, GRAN.
GER TWIST, indent from FOUR
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mt ug er antti tame ay au.
AddressPresH'am DepL
&&
V
i
ST. LOUSS, UoV