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THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SElTU;U15Kii L'S, m.'.
;WILSO:-CALLS UPON TAFT.!
AK-SAR-BEN WEEK. ONLY'
With every made-to-measure suit
order. Just think of it An $8.00
fancy vest free-
Suits or
Overcoat
$ U, Patterns Guaranteed All Wool '
Every garment made to your measured Come in and inspect out )
large display of Fall and Winter patterns, They can t be duplicated.
we mase mem in our iruus.
at
I! ' '
'0
$ 1 5-rSuIt or Overcoat-- 1 5
v..
ENGLISH WOOLEN M
1522 Farnam Street,
Corner Sixteenth Street
"Builders of
Tidy Togs"
We in pma
and 'rfc)irtr M
men ts made,' by us.
' ' ' j.
Leadin, Candidates .Meet forprst
Time Since.Campain Started.
HEABTY . GEEJJTIS GS EXCHANGED
m I
llamoroH Dlscamlnn fnnerfnliig;
tbw Aardahip of Travel--
UsiHMrJtary HI Urn WrUe'l '
iW; :t Vot the Tariff. i ' '.
1 A JL
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tendon ti
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or
A- 1
BOSTON'. Sept. 27.-Presldent Ta,and
Governor Wood row Wilson met tot ' the
firtlme-6liice;,!ho campaign started at
;ho.ftrti.bitVlilrht. They greeted
c'arh;ielh'-artiiy!,Bnd chatte. for sev
eimlfttKeai V'p
(ifaty'ptfciifyr'Q of Massachusetts
tfnrt f'ittit. ''hf &Jr candidate j, to
g loRfnv'tonquf-t of ttje; Jn-n-rtaKnnon.ltfe'V
Chambiirii of
Conteiprcp,,-3t,-Which.;; flte president1, had
)rhde:,,afiwch-i':"r Oo.ypHir Wilson: had
arrlVeda'Jmlf .'hour.ealieto spojud the
nJshtrat;t'berame!lii)t31,siVJ expressed a
desire topa Jiia, respects Vto thepresi
dtnt.U ' "r- 'V '
s Ifprja qw.mlntjsrrUries and,roem
bpris .ofthe banquet committee werie busy
ajid. Alia mneMiix58 ' soon arranged.
TJie'atTlddts, 06 hotel were Jammed
with" men flftrf TdmVnwho had attended
the bfmquot'laal' 'hB democratic 'candi
date made hM way lth . difficulty -io the
levator a nd Vh)iife"d''khre president 'in the
Uittctr'jj " rfcorru '. ,-, , ' '.
' 1 Pii'in. Mrry Mood.
; 'Gavernji'FcWa.: jjnd Major It. K. Green
qf hjls stiff escorted the New Jersey gov-frrior-lio
the 'president. The governor and
th,'prnigent-,'x6hahged' greetings' - and
hfith'-Jaiighed . fifrtily aftout the dlf fl-
CAUSES OFDIVORCE
Hi T-
1 at Hygiene Con&Tesi De
Tl)reck6'StaUtes. $y'.
i
!
b. prTEHPESAKCE CAIXES DISEASE
Mrmbrr of InAlana Stata Board of
Healtfc Auerli fnat Farm Kr
' ' gleae Pr-neat a Dreary
f j rictare. . j
, ,i . : . . v.
WASHINGTON'. Sept Z7.-Technical
. caueei on which divorces ar granted art
seldom th real causes, declared Rev, Dr.
Samuel W. Dike, eecretary of the Na
ttonat l-eugue for the Protection ot the
Family, In. epeaking today to the Inter
national Congress on Hygiene and De-
mography. There to great dlf tloulty 1q
getting at the truth ot divorce.. Dr. Dike
asserted.
' Ambition for Brent, and social feature
be classed as a leading causa for divorce,
while unwillingness to bear children. In
j .iluence ot sex vices, Influence of 'ptav
erty and quarrels over its distribution,'
, inadequate wages and Innutritions foods
.' be fiamed as other sources,
: "If wa are ever going to have a clear
,view t marital tendencies," s&M Dr.
Frederick J Hoffman of Newark, N. J.,
"we must have accurate data on the di
vorce question. Proper statistical Infor-
matloo la necessary to advance ln.leglala
t ttoif not only -on this subject, but on all
social problems." 1-h '
l ttt 1c.nltr.tfnm wr thA funiHA fif mpntid
I OldeaHea we, would all e Imbectieistoduy'
asnerted Dr. AfaxImllUau r. KUrowe
manii. flkector .of-jUTe .'National Assocla-
'tion lor' the Study and! EdtioatUon f JEx
ceptlonal Children, "for our ancestors
BranK) exceaelvfllr, and. took? big 'night
caps,'' 'and,"'" he' aaded7?iall ,tlie Genhans:
would be Imbeciles, whereas they are a
nation, of strong-minded artisans and
scientists." '
Intemperance he said, is a disease, and
would bcour la. families suffering from
mental- weakness, but until it had been
proved that It was a cause it should not
be classed as such. - , . ,
. Farm hygiene presents a dreary picture,
according to Dr. J. N.. Hurty of the In.
diana Board of Health, who told the dele
gates that the farmer waa in the "jatent
medicine stage.'; The life of farmers
should be from 80 to BO per cn longer,
he said,. most of the Ills which they suffer
being self-imposed. , ,
"They overwork the frying pan on the
farm, pickle being used to whet the
appetite, and cram the victims full of
overfermented and . insufficiently, baked
bread and too much smoked, pickled and
salted ham," added the speaker.
iFbllpot Oppoaea Wood.
FORT DODOB, la., Sept. 2.-(Special
Telegram. )-MaJor' S. B; Phllpot of Fort
Dodge today announced bts candidacy on
the bull moose ticket m opposition to
Frank P. Wood of Esthervllis, candidate
for re-election to Congress. Phllpot de
clares his campaign will be strenuous and.
Lbs is confident of success. . . . 7
Key to the Situatlon.-Bee AdvertlBlng
!f ' 1 tmJF rdJTin
In -a
1 1
9,4
"This
1 -
' f ' , Duke's Mixture Presents
. . Among the many valuable presents now fhren wxy
yktii Liggett (yZfriDuke'iMlxture there isuomcthtngto
' gqijt every taste and In this all-pleasing satisfaction the ,
presents are exactly like the tobacco Itself.' ; All smokers J
like the selected Virginia end North Carolina bright leaf v
"that yon get la
1 1
ti
1
PARTY LOSING OUT
Chairman Currie of Republican Com-
- mittee Ready for Work. ;
TELLS OF BROKEN BOW CASE
Custer County Supporter Travels to
. Lincoln to Hear Roosevelt and
Goes Hack Dlstfonted, ,
Chaaglng to Taft.
F. il. Currie chalrmani-of 'the': : repub.
llcan state committee, reached Omaha
yesterday afternoon to take charge, of
the campaign. for the president Mr.
Ciirrje is very much encouraged over the
political situation land said he could, see
many Indications of a break lit the ranks
of the 1 hull .mooee party. - He told of a
man ln Custer county who was a strong
supporter of Mr. Roosevelt who traveled'
all ' the way to Lincoln last week to
hear the big bull mooser and returned
so much disappointed and disgusted with
Mr. Roosevelt's speech that he has re
nounced bull ' mooslsm. and and is for
rrcsident.Taft. . . .
''"I can. see the sentiment changing on
every hand;"' said Mr.1 Currie, 1 "and It
means victory at the polls in November
for President Taft." ". ,
Women Are Forming .
-2DM6bratioXeague
At a meeting vf the. Omaha Ladles'
Democratfor. league at 'the city hall -yes-
teraay, aueinoon,. arrarujements for
meeting at 10:30 o'clock on the morning
Iffof October at. the Paxtonftoter to effect
Taistate'"'orgamzatlon'Verlelc6'inplete'dr '
The manairera of the Wilson visit to
rlhls city have promised the laiiy deW-
ferats thiiJj wjl-feall at thtstmeetlng
Snd speaU 'iefly Jttftthem. ' ..' 1
- OOt-W-town memoeis of the loagitsVftll
attend tKe - meeting-' at the Paitori. A.
luncheon will follow the aseenibly at the
Paxton and then the entire league wift
go to heai Mr. Wilson speak.
i Mi'H. Mavey Newbranch is chairman
of a reception committee of twenty-five.
The luncheon committee consists of Mrs.
C. L. Ilempel; Mrs. J. D. 'Hlss sjiajdrs.
Earl Stanford. Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent is
chairman of " the committee on decora
tlons.snd badges. 1 "
J These women' have accepted vice preeN
dentshlp-.of the league in their .home
towns: Mrs. W.: J. t Bryan, Mrs. (X .M.
Hitchcock, Mrs. James C. Dahlman,Mrs.
Dan V, (Stephens, Mrs. W. H. Thompson,
Mjrs. J. H. Morehead and Mrs. Charles A.
Tracy. i V.
-. Now this famous old tobacco will be more popolar
than ever for it Is now a Liggett & Myers leader, and
is equal in quality to any granulated tobacco you can buy;'
If you haven't smoked: Duke's, Mixture with the .
Liggett & Myers name on the bag -try it ncrw. Tucked
into a pipe, or any other way you 'use it, yon will like
it; for tiere is no better value anywhere. - ' v
For 4c yom got one and a half ounces of cboics granulated
tobacco, unsurpassed by any ia qyality.
Now About the Free Presents
The coupons now packed with Liggett & Myrn Duke's
Mixture are good for all sorts of valuable presents. Jbese pres
ents cost you not ono peony. The list Includes not only
smokers articles but
many deairablepresants for
woman and children fino
fountain pens, umbrellas.
vsmeras, toilet articles,
tennis racquets, catcher's
glove and masks, etc.
'As a special offer dtmng"
Smpfmhmr asf Oefofter
only, vm will acnof roa oar
hcw ULuttrattJ catalogue of
prmmnit FREE, Just send
name and address on a postal,
CmttoHt trim Duit't Mixtun mat
1
11
:i' mm
1 jfr. -iu
BRYAN TO HURRY HOME . -TO
ENJOY ANNIVERSARY
1 W. JBryan alwas malies It a rule to
spend the anniversary. Ot his wedding
day' wltri hif family. TKis year; if will
be a hard matter to accomplish. but he
will get home on the evening of the anni
versary, which Is October I. C. W. Bryan
of Lincoln, brother of W. J. Bryan, said
when In Omaha that Mr, Bryan would
finish his present western speaking tour
September 30 at Cheyenne. Wyo., after a
two days' tour of that state. He will
then leave there at once for Lincoln and
Kalrvlew, reaching home on the evening
of October. I. , -; f ";1; ' ' 1
' Tuesdayi'Octobftr.'i he will start on an
other tour, speaking at Beatrice and Fair-.
bury that day and at Belleville, Kan.,
that night. - On October 3 and 4 he will
tour the state of Kansas on a special
train provided for him by the democratic
state committee of Kansas. The special
train Is to return him to Lincoln by
October 5 In order that he may bo there
to preside at the meeting at which W00&
row Wilson Is to speak. The following
day he is to entertain Wood row Wilson
at his-htmie at Kalrvlew.
qui ties of 'leanihttiknlng.
"The presfdfchl .Inquired of the governor
how. his voloe-'was holding out, and the
democratic candidate said, "Very well,
cons'ijjfrlnf tho; wy" cpaign comjfifttees
impose on, tne, personal .comfort or canclt-dafcs?.-.''4
'' ' .
The ' president, with a smlloj.said:
'There, sre only; three, other living can
didates who; cant sympathize with you
In thes etrennoiia days o campaigning
llopsevelt, .Mr. Bryan, ifnd myself."
Governor Wilson replied thatl it would
not . Jsj bp. 'adlft campaign ,'cpmmittees
did not insist on maklng4the' candidates
speak everyri'here and travel so much.
.WiUi a hearty handshake the two men
parted, the" presldentUo' go to his sum
mer Jiome in'. Beverly and Governor Wil
son retiring, to his room , to rest for his
program of. speeches in Boston' . tomor
row. ' . , - -
c statement by Hllles.
BEVERLY, Mass,. Sept. SP.-Chalrman
Hilles of the republican national commit
tee, after a day. with President Taft and
New England republican leaders,' Issued a
statement tonight, taking Issue with Gov
ernor Wcodrow Wileon and declaring
that his views on free trade and protec
tion were to be measured ' by the effect
upon business conditions. Mr. Hilles said
In part: ; '" "
"I see It Is intimated by Governor Wil
son that the republican party Is trying
to evade .discussion of the tariff. It seems
to me that in that respect the boot Is on
the other leg. I have yet to find In any
of the democratic speeches a clear defini
tion of what they propose to do in regard
to the tariff if they control the govern
ment There have . been a groat many
platitudes talked and pious expressions
uttered of Interest., to the Worklngman,
but it has not yet been pointed out how
they .purpose a revision of the tariff to a
Veveaue "only' -points without Injury ;to
existing Industries, . -m . . ; , j
.V.In,my opinion this is the vital question
which the democratip candidates must
face before the campaign is closed and Is
the issue, upon Which the thousands of
democratic .business men who, v?ed tor
Brosld'ent raft four Ayekrs ,'ago, will, be
found voting for him again this fall."" 1
T a V.). Pfl'Vs Ont Question.
v?hV essential qjleatipn i&' npt whether
any; off' usauld Ilka' .'to seethe consumer
benefited i.by 'tarUfieauQt'ions; but';'how
we propose to miU tfio's'e' Jreductlons
without Injury to", labbr and ' American
business enterprises. The real" question
to the business community is not as to
abstn
upon . busluess ..cpndltlohs by ranical
, changes. In. tho exlsitlhsr tariff. " ;.
"The opposition JsJioifld' answer the ques.
Next week our many visitors interfere?
the convenience of shopping. Old Ju$tef 1
quite active so as "Everybody's" doin jitV "Do it nbi
Amid a splendid showing of Silks,! Velvets and Dresl
Goods, new arrivals of Velveteens and Corduroys are;
prominent. Every wanted shade.
' SHOE
The desire for distinction in footwear has
been splendidly met in bur New Shoe
Section. Hundreds of pleased wearers
will be joined this season by neighbors ,
and friends who have heard their praise
and pleasure. .We urge a prompt fitting, for
which, by, the way, we are especially pre
pared in the men who $E
serve you. The prices . . . J-iJ-tJU
Our Children's Shoes are specially made
for us. Mr. Tuttle knows what is right
and will have nothing else. Nowhere else
can such satisfaction and service i be
::".o!.the..$i.soto$3.50
Silk Petticoats
A Special Sale for Saturday at 10 o'clock
Hundreds of plain shades and handsome
flowered patterns at
one price,
each
$1.65
Yes, that's the price, What's the former
price! Well, frankly it's embarrassing,
we'd rather not say. Just that Kilpatricks
sell a silk petticoat , for one. sixty-five
ought to draw a crowd.
Women's Autumn Apparel
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS, WAISTS,
FURS
How the designer's art can broaden to
the variety of styles shown is almost in-
concciveable, for each possesses an individ
uality and distinction of great value y6,
the wearer. ?.i :'-;Ci
Junior anil Children's Sectioii
Replete with: new and attractive winter'
wearables for all ages from baby to seyenr
teen years. Special for Saturday:
$1.50 Galatea Dresses, ages 6 to 14, '$1.10.
Special lot 'of. Fall Hats in. Flannel ;al
Silk coveredr old up to $3.00, our safe;
.each .;...75,
Junior sizes in "heavy Blue Sergep Peter
Thompson style,' one piece Dresses, pricM
for Saturday, each . . . ..i ..i . ; $8.7p
Vt i--
Vs'omsn's and Children's Underwear
tines now fciplete4ni, of, the sort.tl
has made up the authority in this section
on proper shapes and qualities.' $ ;
Saturday we Wfer '
Children's tJnion. Suits and fall weight
Cotton, all -sizes, sold at 50c and 75cj
. at anu.
11T , TT O ' A1 AA Ml l ' Pi
women s union ouns, sbi.w quamy, mgu
neck, long or short sleeves ,70C;
Women's Hand Embroidered fine ShamP
rock Handkerchiefs, usually 15c, eachy
at ...... .x.. ...,......10C
For these numerous rainy days an um-
, brella special. For either Men or Women,
Silk Twillst very durable. They sold up
to $3.00, Saturday, each $1.50'
bstract perlts of free trade or protec-i
(Inn, but, what effect 'wilt ' be produced
tlon clearly and definitely, whether they
propose to so far reduce existing tariff
duties as to bring foreign goods into ef
fective competition with American goods
ot' the' same character and 'thereby to
increase Imports. If they d not mean it,
their platitudes about .tariff reform are
a fraud and a delusion upon the Ameri
can people. . ' . .
"If they do mean It, then certain Amer
ican Interests must suffer. Demand for
certain goods cannot be shifted from the
American producer to the foreign pro
ducer without compelling the American
producer to slacken bis mill wheels to re
duce his payroll and dismiss some of his
men."
Furnas Pioneer Endi Life.
OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 26. (Special Tel
egram.) Fred Hellner committed suicide
some time last night by hanging himself
to a. tree near his home. He was found
early this morning by his son, Carl Hell
ner. Despondency was thought to have
been the cause. Mr. Hellner was a pio
neer settler of Furnas county, owning a
fine farm across the river from Oxford
and was, a well-known and highly re
spected citizen. He is survived by : a"
widow, five daughters and three eons.
Auto iniMudhole ;
Delays Governor
BEATRICE, ' Neb., ' 'Sept. ' 2T.-- Special
Telegram ) Governor Aldrich' was to naye
spoken at the county fair todayj but did
not reach here until tonight from
Syracuse In an automobile in company
with State Treasurer George. The
machine became stalled in a mudhole
and delayed the party - three hours.
Governor Aldrich and J. H. Morehead.
democratic candidate for governor, will
speak here ! tomorrow afternoon.
Missourian Gives ,'v.-J
$1,200 to. Strangers
it ansa's- cttt; ;;M6. Wpt?ir.-ji v. j
Springer, . farmeiVo: Burlington Junc
tion, Mo., was victimized by two strangers
here today to whpm he entrfsted H.276.
Springer met "the men. while, yawing- the
ruins of a wrecked building. 5
The strangers soon began to ma,tch
dollars and later the farmer Joined them.
Before the game was finished he had Jwon
$1,400 in promises arid the men said they
would pay if he would show that he eould
have paid an equal amount if he had lost.
Then Springer produced a draft and' the'
losers Insisted that to show "good faith"
he must cash it. This he did.
"Let me take this mflney and 1 will gO:
Into my bank and draw an equal sum,"'
one of. the men said. ' ..j'T ,' .;
The farmer complied and the mem left!
the bank. Springer told, the, police of
IliS lOSS.' ' 'I ": V"' ..'. ' '
t
Slashed wttfc' Wnsoej ;.
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a
rusty " nail, . Bucklcn's Arnica Salve soon'
heals the injured part. Guaranteed. 2oo.,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. .
1
election ballot in the November elecUew..
1
AssarirA with
SHOE, J.T, TiNSliTTS NATuHAL
tmm FOUR ROSEJ tKk-ttn dtmMt
cn&m), PICK PlAiGCUT, PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES. CL1X CIGARETTES-
md ether tag m 0tomi iumd if nu
... :i Addresi4'raBluni tet
j -S."tJilI U '111
rg i Chicker in & Sons '
i.W: '
I aaMal
K3
J
Political Notes
' fc
ine tvansas pvoniuiuon canoiaaies railed
to get their petitions' filed In time for,
their names to appear on the general
Winston Churchill of Cernlsh wsiiiioinf.
nated for governor by the progrUAlvef
of New Hampshire and a plaUomi,
largely confined to national, issuers was
adopted. . J
William J. Bryan's campaign tour car.
rled him to the picturesque mining towns
ot the Cometock led In Nevada; He
spoke in Virginia City. Silver aty, Cart
son and Reno. , ; . . f ' V '
Total contributions to date, to the demo
cratic campaign fund amount to $2,750;
It was announced by Henry MorgenthaUt
chairman of .-tt?. democratic national
finance -eommttlPC'V , j
"I The TdtrnMinratla stateonvention ' ot
M Mlc-itg4rt.l harmontAjisly trtopted blat?
h form..haractr4srt,as strongly proftrei
live,'' "ana defeated "an effort to "retire a
j majority ot the oid .membcrs,of the statr
' central commvUce- - i.
''." - ', '-. .. . ,
A GREAT PIANO DISPLAY AWAITS
F-iei Visitors
AT THE ORKIN BROS STORE
jrV
Knabe
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SOME OF OURIBIG
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" Kurtzman
1 Iters & Pond
H. & S. Lindeman
' Sterling
Huntington
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