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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1912)
TI1E HUE: Q.fAIIA, MOXDAr. SEPTEMBER 30, 1912. MOOSERS ARE ON DEFENSIVE Manager Corriok Issues Statement About Campaign. DENIES SUPPORT IS LEAVING Orrrtl!oi Made Taft U ot Gala- la Spite of ETlarae on All y Side to tae Toatrary Preaeated. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Sept 2.-Spclal Tele fram.) Nothing has transpired Bines the opening of th political campaign for the presidency which ha counted so much to show that the Koosevelf cam paign I on the deollne as a statement Issued this morning by Chairman F. P. Corrick, special representative of the Roosevelt campaign committee for Ne braska, tn which he denies that Roose-x-elt is losing- and Mr. Taft gaining. Th fact that the committee now places Itself on the defensive when up to two weeks ago it was strongly offensive indicates that there is trouble for the bull moose herd In the future, MV. Corrick in his statement denies that Mr. Taft is gaining by reason of th loss to Colonel Roosevelt, and asks for proof. He denies the many state ments being made that the big bull moose and his campaign have struck the toboggan, and lays it to the work of tbe national republican committee In sending out orders that such statements should, be made. The fact that he has found It necessary to fight what he has always considered of no consequence shows that they, already discern the handwriting on the wall. Train Polls Show Change. Aj some indication of the change of sentiment which Is taking place In th minds of the voters of Nebraska, it is only necessary to publish a statement made by a local paper last night of three polls made on three different trains in different portions of the state to show the relative strength of Taft and Roose velt. The first poll was made on a train run. nlng between Columbus and Fullerton and gave Taft 23 and Roosevelt 1ft. The second poll was made on a train between Fremont and Columbus and showed Taft 81 and Roosevelt 18. The third poll was made on a train between LJncoln and Fremont and gave Taft 17 and Roosevelt 13. Tlis totals of the three polls showed President Taft to have 70 and Roosevelt 47. The poll was taken by C. J. Wilson, MM 8 street, Lincoln, and can be verified it Mr. Corrick. cares to take the trouble and show the result in bis next state ment ( This result, compared with the polls taken a month ago when hardly any of them showed Mr. Taf t's vote running Into the two figures, Indicates that there is a change taking place which cannot be suc cessfully contradicted by the bull moos managers In Nebraska. Wilson Arransrettent. The democrats of Lincoln are making great preparations for the coming of Woodrow Wilson, next Saturday. They expect to make It a state wide affair. Charles Bryan lias been appointed by Chairman MeAdoo of the democratic na tional committee1 to have charge of the arrangements for Governor Wilson's trip lowing grnei "unlttee to act it both the Omiha and Llncii meetings: .' Charles W. Bryan,' member 'national advisory committee, chairman. O. M. Hitchcock, member- national advisory committee. V, H. Thompson, chairman democrat state committee. P. L, Hall, democratic national commit teeman. 3. W. Woodrough. president of the Woodrow Wilson league.' T. S.. Allen, president of the democratto progressive league of Nebraska. The Lincoln meeting will be held at the Auditorium and W. J. Bryan will preside and It Is Intended to make the coming of Prflf. Wilson ono of the most enthusiasts receptions ever accorded a presidential candidate. Morning & Ledw'th, representing An drew M. Morrlssey, tiled In the district court of Lancaster county yesterday an appeal from the decision of Secretary of Stats Walt that the bull moose candidate be placed upon the ballot A transcript from the secretary of state's office was filed together with a petition asking fv the reversing of the ruling of Secretary of State Walt. Holmes Marin Chairman. Judge E. P. Holmes, member of the executive stats committee of the repub lican party, waa elected chairman of the Glass More Breakfast tones up the stomach, clears the head, and does you good. , mm -w. NATURAL LAXATIVE Quickly Believes CONSTIPATION Lancaster republican county committee yesterday. In his speech of acceptance he critlc'xed George A. Adams, chalrmnn of the so-called republican county com mittee, for statements he hsd made rela tive to the use of campaign funds and made the proposition that if Mr. Adams would resign as chairman of the bull moose republican committee he would resign as chafrman of the regular repub lican committee and then both county committees could consolidate and elect a man who would work for the full state and county ticket. Said Mr. Holmes, "The idea that one can honestly ask sup port of republicans who at the same time is devoting his means and Influence to assist in the election of Roosevelt pre sents a situation most peculiar and shows a perverted idea of political Integrity." Taft Club Meeting;. A project is on foot, backed by the Uncoln Taft Republican club, to call a meeting of all the Taft clubs in the state for some date In October, to be held In Lincoln. The Lincoln club has a mem bershlp of something over 200 and reports are coming In daily from other cluba in portions of the state which indicate a healthy Taft sentiment, which could prob ably be helped by a state gathering. Campaign Contributions. That the political campaign contribu tion proposition Is a serious problem In other places titan the state house was evidenced yesterday when a call was Issued for everybody interested in cam paign contributions at the Lancaster county court house to meet in the office of County Surveyor Miller. With three committees calling on republicans there for contributions the proposition has be come serious. However, only two men showed up at the meeting and officials and employes still take the precaution to peep around the corner before making a move to see if the dreaded campaign manager Is In sight with his little black book. , llnew LAWRENCE POLICE RESIST MARCHERS ON CITY STREETS (Continued from First Page.) A If 50 FIRST APPLICA TION DARKENS GRAY HAIR Tou don't have to have gray hair or faded hair if you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair v it i vr umeu, you ran cnange it easily, quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably sur prised at the results from - a single application. Tbe gray, hairs will be less conspicuous, and after a few more applications wiH. be restored to natural , - tior. . . .. -, I - V,eth'a Sag and Sulphur also quick- ly rftlMjvea dandruff, haves ths scalp ' clean anST healthy, and promotes the growth of hair. It is a clean, whole some dressing which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Oct a fifty cent bottle from your drug get today, and . see now quickly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty 2fridruf& hot. Itchy scalp and tailing hair. All druggists sell it under guar antee that the money will b refunded it you are not satisfied after a fair trial. Sherman McConnell Drug Co., 192 . Jlh, ! 324 , So. Ifth, f!07'N. 16th. 1 Zilii d(1 iarnatt.' fits. " - house. As they were being taken through the door of the station, a revolver shot waa heard. It appeared to have been fired by some one In the crowd, but the operatives cried out that the poUoe were shooting. Crowd Dispersed. Later the crowd Waa driven through Lawrence street and on to the common where the pander dispersed. After the excitement waa over Police man Thomas McCarty discovered that he had been out on the head with some blunt Instrument and had also received a slight stab wound behind the ear. Another policeman, whose name was withheld. received two slight stab wounds tn the back. Chief J. P. Whitney of the Massachu- srts district post communicated by tele phone with Governor Fobs, but City Marshal Sullivan said he needed no assist ance and had the situation well in hand. The widely heralded demonstration nt the afternoon, the parade In honor of Anna Lopliso and John Ramy, brought out about 1,000 marchers. This parade waa orderly throughout. A drlssllng1 rain drenched the paraders, but- did not dampen the ardor. ; . New York women were' 'among th marchers. Some led children by" the hand' and others carried infanta In their arms. Many nationalities were epreaented. Musio was funlshed by several bands, The Marsallalse" and "L'lnternatlonal" being the most popular selections. Police Accnsed. The Ettor and Glovanlttl defense com mittee issued a statement tonight saying: 'The Industrial Workers of the World charge the police with being the deliber ate perpetrators of the disturbance this afternoon." The statement also charged that a police officer was seen to firs a shot at a girl In the crowd. Ask Oatslde Aid. After the parade ended In front of the Industrial Workers of the World head quarters there were addresses by various speakers in different languages. The following telegram was sent to Paris, France, tonight by the Franco Belgian Industrial Workers of the World: Paris (France) General Confederation of Labor: General strike begun. Mon ster demonstration for Caruso. Kttor, Uiovanlttl, We count on international aid. Spread news, everywhere, LANOLET. Langtct is one of the Franco-Belgian leaders, Accuaed on Trial. SALEM, Mass., Sept. 29. Joseph J. Ettor, a former Pennsylvania iron worker, and Aturo Glovanlttl, editor of a New Tork Italian newspaper, who for eight months have bein held without ball on charges of being accessories to the murder of Anna Loplxso, a Law rence mill striker, will face their ac cusers in the Essex county superior court here tomorrow. At the same time, Jo seph Caruso, who In alleged to be one of the leaders of the Industrial Worker of the World, influenced to do the actual killing, will be placed on trial. Kttor and Glovanlttl were prominent figures In the great Lawrence textile strike lost winter. Caruso was a striker. Reports that a body of Lawrence mill operatives, who will refuse to work to morrow as an expression of loyalty to the Imprisoned leaders, were planning to march to Salem, have resulted In prepa rations being made to prevent any riotous demonstrations. A notable array of legal talent has been assembled to defend the labor lead ers, and behind them Is a defense fund of HO.0O0, contributed by members of the Industrial Workers. District Attorney Attwill will conduct the government's case. Judge Joseph F. Qulnn will pre side at the trial. The Indiotments against . Ettor and Glovanlttl allege that they; by words and actions, "did solicit, move, procure, aid, counsel and command." Caruso and another who Is a fugitive from justice to commit murder. . Workers Will Go Oat. BOSTON, Sept 28. A twenty-four hour strike tomorrow In sympathy with the Lawrence "protest" atrike was voted unanimously tonight at a meeting of 1,000 shoe workers In Lynn. ATTRACTION IS OMAHA. Aa Aato Collision means many bad bruises, which Buck len's Arnica 'Halve heals quickly, as It does sores, cuts, bums and piles. 2ic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Fear Eartkeeak U Chile. VALPARAISO, Chile, Sept. .-As a re sult of predictions that seismlo disturb ances were likely to causa much damage in the neighborhood of Valparaiso about this date, thousands of persons are leav ing the city., The Chilean government has ordered the warship ta remain In port ready for smergency, Boyd: "The Bos of Panama." Brandsls: "A Bachelor's Honeymoon." Oayety: Zxtravagansa. Elppodrosae: Vaudeville. Xrag: Burlesque. Orphsnm: Vaudsrllls. Matinees today at the Gyty, Hippo drome, Xrng and Orphsnm theaters. "The Rose of Panama" at tbe Boyd. "The Rose of Panama, " an operatta In thre acts, founded on "Kroolenblut," ft Viennese opera: music by Helnrich Berte; American libretto by John L. Shine and Wdney Rownfeld, with lyrics by Arthur JII!eple. The principals: Remy de Walmore, president of Cen tral America Repjubllc Richard V Tempi Angele, his wife Evelyn Dunmore Sever, his secretary H. J. Hewett Andre lloyan, colonel of the guards.. JoaeDh Parsons Jaclnta C'haplne Casterra, the pretender... Charles J. 1'dell juram vuery. a reporter.... Roger Gray Major de Molina, of the guards Pfttppppn Captain Arlza, of the guards Nevin Clark Lieutenant Pasaro, of the guards Charles Vaughn Second Lieutenant Guirago. of the vilamlii , r. ...1.1 1 . v. O vw. . , JlHIUtU rMIIIHi Corporal of the Guard Edgar Klein Marcel Arranto. a cowboy.... . . . ... .... Inhn t llhllHna Anita, lady companion to Angele i. ' . M Ha Titian Celine Marinter, a stenographer Lucy Monroe Lncle Billy, colored head waiter at. me tmicers' dub.... Charles J. Udell "The Rose of Panama" is most pleasing musically, and so well presented by a splendid singing organisation, which has the excellent support of an augmented orchestra, that one Is Inclined to overlook the manifest shortcomings of the rather Inconsequental "book." Voices sweet and powerful, perfectly modulated and thoroughly controlled, blend In a torrent of melody or rise In ecstacy In passionate solo or duo, while the orchestra follows the baton of the leader In sympathy with the singers, until the whole becomes a rare delight from a musical viewpoint. The main story of "The Roso of Pan- nama' deals with the love of Jaclnta for Marcel; the Jealousy of each, and the trials .that beset them before they finally some to the understanding that precedes a wedding. The subplot Is that of a Cen tral American president who wants to get away to Paris, where he can enjoy him self, and ds therefore eager to aid tha revolution that Is on foot to overthrow him. His army Insists on winning, and he Is elected to be president for life; his revenge on his captured adversary Is to make him perpetual vice president. This ought to afford sufficient of real humor for a light opera. Chaplne, a young Frenchwoman, slen der, lithe and alluring, sings the role of Jaclnta most effectively. Her voice Is pure, strong and well placed. In a waltz song with Mr. Phillips she shows to g;eat advantage. In her solos she proves the real qualities of her voice, her notes coming swcot and clear, and beautiful. Mr. Phillips Is blessed with a powerful tenor voice, which he uses much better than he does the lariat he is called upon to handle for a few moments, and his splendid physique gives htm added advan tage. Miss Dunmore Is also a Joy both to listen to and to look upon, using her voice splendidly, while her comely face and figure seem appropriate to one who sings well. - Mr. Temple Is 'dignified.' urba'ne arid truly a' pleasure by the flirtatious president Miss Monroe is a delight in a vivacious soubrette role; Mr. Gray is a comlo reporter sufficiency funny to get many real laughs, and Mr. Udell and Mr. Hewett add something to the comedy of the real piece. The clioruB is numerous, handsomely and tastefully gowned, is fair to behold, and has been selected carefully for vocal ability, so It share of the pro ceedings Is well accounted for. The in terpolated numbers are very entertain ing In their way, and were loudly ap plauded last night. Having gotten by the Sunday night opening with a fair attendance, "The Rose of Panama" ought to prosper during the ret of Its engagement here. It is earnestly commended to all who love pretty muslo well put forth. "A Bachelor's Honeymoon at the Brandfls. "A Bachelor's Honfymoon," which opened a four-day engagement at the Brandela yesterday afternoon, being a farce, la calculated only for amusement The audiences yesterday were well satis fied. They were thoroughly amused. The play fulfilled its purpose. A series of complications follow the marriage of Benjamin Bachelor to a charming actress. Many of the lines are witty; many more are droll; some contain punning of a goutf sort. Some comedy about a duel and a man practicing with revolvers and a target was good when It was new; now the burlesque shows are using It; but here It Is done so well that It is excusable. Rose AinB worth as June Arbuckle is quite cli arming Just as herself, but she plays her role well, maWng It so much the better. Leon A. Gllson as Benjamin Bachelor gives "one no cause for fault finding. Fred K. Weaton makes of Dr. Ludwig Swartz a character tliat is about one-third of the fun In the whole per formance. Caroline Flournoy makes Minerva about as good as the lines will permit. The company Is a well balanced one. The principals are creditably sup ported. VaadeTllle at the Orpheom. The Mountain Ash choir, an organiza tion of Welsh vocalists that has toured the United States for the last two sea sons, appearing In Omaha on other occa sions, is the big feature of the Orpheum bill this week. This choir has won mucii golden praise by Its singing under the capable leadership of Director Gledwyr Richards, and is adding to Its reputation on the vaudeville stage, reaching many who had not heard It In concert The most popular of its numbers are folk songs of Wales, England, Ireland, Scot land and Germany. Its' program was greatly enjoyed by both audiences yes terday. Ualetti'a monkey are still a source of much delight to young and old, their antics causing all sorts of laughter. "Aboard for Abroad," by Earl Godfrey and Veta Henderson, a skit by Morgan Wallace, is dashingly done. It la a clev erly written piece and full of laughs. . tn "Holding a Husband," a three-cornered view of the situation that usually results when a married man falls in lov with a woman who Isn't his wife, E. F. Bostwlck. Mrs. James and Carolyn Wilton reach the climax of th humorous offerings. Will Dillon, following In orig inal songs, can almost make his audience forget what . has happened previously. Mignonette Kokln. "the original turkey trot girl." gives some delightful Imita tions of other dancing celebrities. Th VilM alitcxf do torn tmotent vox on the tight wire, and conclude the pro gram with a Russian dance on the wire. Extravaganza at tbe Uayety. Sam Howe has always given Omaha a good show. This season he comes batk with his "Lovemakers" expanded into a grand extravaganza. There are more girls than before, higher priced perform ers, prettier scenery and a better produc tion in every way than in any other sea son. "Klssm'e" Is a ennppy musical con ooction. So much Is 'going on all the time and ?o many people mixing Into every thing that a spectator is kept engaged in watching the stage In order to catch all that is offered. The chorus is a select sort with good voices, physical charms, and much dancing skill. Vaudeville at the Hippodrome. The Hlppodrome'fopened its Ak-gar-Ben week bill by turning people awav from tihe beautiful little theater. It also opened the week with a hlsh class bill. The American Newsboys' Quartet caught the audiences and deserve the praise tiiey received yesterday. The Dennis Brothers, In a novelty act, showed Omaha something new, and are likely to please everyone who sees them this week. Louise De Foggi, In character song and changes, gives one or two im personations that are execllent The Hughes' Musical Trio broke Into the bill with a prominent roar with their musi cal Instruments. An enjoyable skit waa presented by Mlchelsen & Lee, en. titled "The Walter and His Guest." The Hipposcope views, tww reels, were the non-flicker kind and pleased. Burlesque at the Krog. Barney Gerard's "'Follies of the Dav," Ak-Sar-Ben offering at the Krug theater, has practically everything that goes Into the making of a topnotch burlesque extravaganza performance pretty glrla, Plenty of we painted scenery, many de lightful songs, four richly funny come dlana and one leading woman, Gertrude Hayes, who has no superior in burlesque. James Llchter, comedian, grew better as the play progressed. Miss Hayes is one of the most enjoyable women that bur lesque supports. She Is ebullient; her voice Is fine; her manner and stage pres ence grand. The whole show, with it good Impersonations ef tha presidential candidates, Is one of the best entertain ments In Omaha. WILD WEST SHOW GIVES THRILLS TO KING'S VISITORS .(Continued from First Page.) urday than has been made In a single night on the carnival grounds for years. Preparations for the various parades and events of this week are still being gone over. A full dress rehearsal for participants In the electrical parade and the Coronation ball has been called at the Den tonight. All the principals In the Ak-Sar-Ben circus and coronation ceremonies will gather there to go through the entire performance. Piper Keturns From Inspection of Jails In Counties of South (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 29.-(Speclal.)-J- A. Piper of the state board of charities and correction has returned from a Visit to the county Jails and poor farms of Ne maha and Richardson counties. In Nemaha county the Jail Is located In the basement under the jailor's resi dence, one end of which is entirely above the surface, the other extending back into the bank. Sanitary toilets and station ary washbowls have been installed since my visit two years ago. The sheriff seems to do the best he can to keep the place Jn good condition, the walls having been recently painted. On the day of his visit there were three prisoners In the Jail and they made no complaints as to lack of any atentlon they considered due them, but like other basement Jails It should be condemned for the confinement of prisoners. At the poor farm in this county he found nine Inmates, six men and three women. Conforming to recommendations that he made to the county board, after his visit two years ago, they have In stalled Inside toilets, sanitary wash bowls, and bath tubs, ore for the men aad one for the women. The Inmates had no complaint to make of their treatment and these inside conveniences Installed in the building added greatly to their com forts, especially for the cripples and In valid In Richardson county the jail Is more of a substantial structure, but It is too small and lacks the conveniences that a jail should have to accommodate the number of prisoners which are Incar cerated there during the year. On the day of his visit he found only two pris oners, one serving time and the other awaiting trial by the district court, but the sheriff had left the day before, bring ing two prisoners to the penitentiary to serve sentences. The sheriff looks after this building well, and the sanitary con ditions seem about as good as it is possible to make them. This Jail has, however, been condemned by i several grand Juries, and it Is to be hoped that the proposition to construct a new build ing in Richardson county, now being con sidered by the people, will bo adopted. At the poor farm In Richardson county he found eight Inmates, six men and two women. This building lacks modern conveniences, but as there ara no cripples or invalids at this place at tho present time the need of them did not seem so imperative. Upper rooms are heated by ventilators in the floor, over heating stoves. For the conveniences afforded, the Inmates at this Insttlutlon are given as good care as at any insti tution of Its kind In the state. 6EDE RAPS THE BIG MOOSE Asks Few Pertinent Questions in Ad dress at Nashville. WOULD T. R. DUPLICATE FEAT? Inquire Whether He Wonld Dupli cate Feat In Ordering- Proseea tlous lader Way Dismissed Waa Done Before. Movements of Oceaa Steamers, Port. NEW YORK ... NEW YORK.... NEW YORK.... NKW YORK.... NEW YORK.... NKW YORK HALIFAX LIVBRPOOL. LIVERPOOL SOUTHAMPTON' MADEIRA NAPLES OI'EENSTOWN. DOVER MOVITO FlEUitE Arrived. California .Kurk .Pres. Mneoln... .0. Wathlngtnn. Lapland M. WiKhlngton Sardinian . Caronla Tunlnlin .Oceanic Sazonli Orotic Sailed, . LuBltauia. Finland. . Camoronla. C'arpatbla. NASHVILLE Tenn., Sept. 29,-CSpeclal Telegram.) Nashville gave a great re ception to John Maynard Harlan and J. Adam Bede last night, when the two Taft campaigners spoke to several thousand persons in the Ryman auditor ium. The audience was a representative one, and greeted the Taft speakers en thusiastically. J. Adam Bede spoke against what he called the free' trade fallacy of Wilson and his audience ap plauded heartily his statement that the present fight so far as the tariff )s concerned Is between . fallacy and a policy. He told his hearers to reject the free trade fallacy, support the proctective policy and keep the cricket on the hearth. The speakers were Introduced by J. C. R. McCall. A reception committee of twenty-five met the speakers on their arrival at Nashville. Mr. Harlan said in part: "Mr. Roosevelt says he is fighting for the rule of the people against the rule of the bosses. He says he is the only man in sight to do the Job, and boldly takes the role of the boss of bosses. A lover of power himself, he tells the peo ple he will boss the bosses for them, but that he will not try to boss the people. But how about bossing the people's law? Will he again do that?" What Wonld T. R. Dot "At the request of George W. Perkins, Roosevelt as president directed his at torney general not to file a suit he was about to bring against the harvester trust. Would Roosevelt, If now elected, dismiss, at Perkins" request, the suit brought against the same trust by order of Mr. Taft, and If he does not dismiss that suit, will Roosevelt return the money Perkins has contributed to his campaign fund this year? Can Roosevelt well refuse to make good to Perkins, his grubstaker this year, just as he made good to Per kins' contribution to his 1904 campaign fund? "Again, If elected, will Roosevelt dis miss the suit brought by Mr. Taft' a order axalnst the steel trust, the suit which gave Roosevelt such great offense, because the government alleged he had been deceived by officials of the steel corporation into giving it permission to violate the law of the United States? "One more question along this line; if elected will Roosevelt give permission to the steel corporation to violate the law progressively by absorbing the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company, the Lacka wanna Steel company, the Republic Iron and Steel company and any other rival that the steel corpora ttlon' may covet, and would Mr. Perkins arrange to bring on progressively tho Wall street panics necessary to persuade each one of those companies to consent to be swallowed up by Roosevelt's good trust, the United States Steel corporation, in order to pro tect the public from worse panic?" Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. 'ill 8!? 4 fill l Jlr Jt mail this : I r 9 f i I JosE?ynjEs Biscuit (ompaky Baktn of Sunthin Bitsaiti Announcemenl We believe that in our r Sunshine Biscuits we have, without argument, "The Quality Biscuits of America" absolutely unequalled. We wish to prove it to you may we? Keep ths Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face Powder (ta Grrnn Bom Oaif.1 Produces a soft, velvety appearance so much ad mired, and remains until washed off. Purified by a new process. Will not clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn an return of discoloratk-ss, WHITE. FLESH. ' PINK. BRUNETTK. By toilet counters or mail, 50c. Mone) back if not entirely pleased. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY PmH Tmm Sold by Ehi rmtn-McConmll Drug Co.. Owl Drnf Co., Loyil Prmc7. Hirtird Pharmacy, othr. I J f j SIMPLE AIX1UKE HHPS OMAHA PEOPLE! That simple remedies are the best has, again been proven. Sherman & McCon-j nell Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts.., report that many Omaha people are re- celvlng QUICK benefit from simple: buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis! remedy. A SINGLE DOSE helps sourj stomach, gas on the ston.ach and consti- pation INSTANTLY because this simple mixture anuspucizes me uis"o gans and draws off the impurities. ' Now You can keep the water-closet bowls as white as new -i Cleans Water-Closet Bowls Do th work without any fat or nnpltatantntt. You don't ned to touch th bowl . ar dip oat th water no scour Vtg. Sani-Fluth will not injur th plumbing at acid do. It' a perfect ditinftctant and deodorant. 20 cents a can at your grectr'i or druggist': AMUSEMENTS. Coupon for Free "Surprise Box" , Loos. Wiles Biscuit Company Omaha, Neb. Plaas send m FREE "Surprise Box" of sssorud Sunshine Biscuits. Nam. . f Biscuits ' Addre........ J Grocer's Ntmt.. j AddrMt. ...... Automobiles re painted.retrimmed and tops rebuilt satisfaction guar anteed. Keys Bros Carriage Factory, Council Biuffs, la. To The Pubis The Fourth Infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Fr t Crook, have Guard Mount each forenoon at 1030 a. itl (weather permitting). Dress parade Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30 p. m. Persons desiring to view these interesting drills can reach the Fort on cars leaving 24th & "N'f Sts., South Omaha, at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, Oniibi & Iggthern jnterofbsn Railway Company AT TEE AUDITORIUM Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2-3-4 "United Fanciers' Exposition" POULTRY SHOW OB A If D EXHIBITS TKO AXL FABTS Of THE PWITEP STATES. Pheasants Pigeons - Ducks Turkeys Dogs Cats Ban tams and Fancy Chickens Galore. Hot Chicken Pis Sinner Flnsst la Town Served from 11 A. M. to 10 P. M., Dally 60 Cents. Hig-h Class Motion Picture at In tervals Every Evening. Admission 50c. Children Under 12 Years, 25c. Phones ' Doug. 404. Mat Every Day 2:16; Every Night 8:15 ADVANCES VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK: Mountain Ash Male Choir Mrs. Louis James Mignonette Kokin Will Dillon O'Meer Sisters & Co. Galetti's Monkeys Godfrey and Henderson Pathe's Weekly Review of World Events Orpheum Orchestra. Prices: Matinee Gallery, 10c; beat seats 25c, except Saturday and Sunday. Night 10c, 25c, 60c and 75c. v 1 OMAHA'S FUN CENTEB.") Daily Mat. 15-25-500 ' Evg-s., 16-36-60-750 Ak-Sar-Ben Week's Greatest Joy SAM HOWE SISS LOVEMAKERS EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE The Live Wire Show; Beautiful Flor ence Bennett and a Regular Troupe; Big Beauty Chorus: Curtain After Parades. Matinee or Night Ladies' Dime Matinee Every Week Day. . Daily Mat, 10c; Evgs., 5-10-800 On Dong-la Street, at 18th. HTTONS VAUDEVILLE Includes The American Newsboys' Quartet: Louise Ie Foggl; Hughes' Musical Trio; Ed. Manchester; LeOra & LeOru , Hippo- 80METHXNO DOINO ALL DAT LONG scope Pictures: Others. Continuous Noon to 11 p. H. Daily all Week. BRANDEIS THEATER SPECIAL CAB. NIVAL SHOWS Tonight, Tueeday. Wednesday Mat. and Evening THE SCHSAMINO COMEDY A Bachelor's Honeymoon Popular Prices Bargain Matin Wednesday Curtain Wed. Night After Parade Thursday Friday Saturday THE TRAVELING SALESMAN KRUG THEATER Matin Toy, 8:30; Night, 8:30 BEST SEATS, 60o FOLLIES OF THE DAY AND GERTRUDE HAYES