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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1912)
.2 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912, gAMPECK CLOTHES ARE PROPER CLOTHEg Sold at the best stores in all metro politan cities sold strictly on their meritsold to dis- criminating young men and men to 42 chest English style schemes are re flected in the new Fall show-, ing, notably in the clever Nor folis.with high cut vests we're selling at $20.00, , $22.50 and ft $25.00. Plenty of English soft roll suits with that custom air for which Sampsck Clothes are noted at $15.00, $18.00 $20.00 and up. Luxurious Overcoats some of which have a real Briton cut and drape, specially adapted to motoring men, at $20.00, $25.00 and up. Young Men's Great Coats, 913.00 up. Stetson Hats $3.50 to $6.00 Imperial Hats 83.00 English Cloth Hats 81.00 $1.50 ud $2.00 Mackinaws tor men the real thing, at $7.50 and $8.50. Oet In touch with our Clothing men. The Hat men want to see you, too. THE VCUHfr FC0PU9 lily.:". k-L'f-.wi.fd ROOSEVELT - MAKES DENIALS Colonel Says He Never Made Prom ises in Betnra for Funds. DID NOT AUTHORIZE . ANT Selther Mr. BlUa nr Mr. Certelroa Asked Hln It iet or Hefra!n ' from Artlnff Beanas ( Gnntrllrattona. . (Continued from Page One.) Jul SaNSHVMt Hi (SiRa(S)iaiaiE 1018-20 FARNAM STREET. DEGREE OF HONOR ELECTION Mrs. It H. Cleaver of Lincoln Ajrain Chosen Grand Chief. NEXT KEETINQ AT FREMONT CruS 1o4e DmUtes to Rnula li ( 5atlonl J art diet Ion State Per Capita Tax Raised te . JDolln Yew. UNCOtW, Oat . 1-r (Special.)-- After ttrly an all nlgt session the Dagm of Honor completed IU election of officers U an eerly hour this morning and the following will be th official roster of the Nebraska Jurisdiction for the next bleiuilum: Grand chief of honor, Mayma Hedrtck Cleaver cf Lincoln, Grand lady of honor. Minnie 8hanahan of Uncoln. ... , Grand chief of I cerernonlef, Mangle Steele of South Omaha, Grand recorder, Jjtta Brooks of South Bend. . Grand treasurer, Xatla Schmidt of Dmaha. Grand usher, Anna Stover of Geneva. Grand Inner watch, Aon Grasaman of Holdresr Grand outer watch, Minnie Lahait of Grand Island. Members finance raooamdttee: Sis years, Emm Thorp of Omaha and Henry R. Uedng of Omaha; two,' years, Clara Lnwery of Lincoln. Grand medical examiner, Adda WUey Ilalston of South Omaha. Representatives to superior lodge. Addle Wlnkelman of Sidney, Mayme HT Cleaver tf Lincoln and KUla Hall of South Omaha. Headquarters of the order will be in Lincoln for the next blennium. It was voted to -allow members who reach the age of 70 years to withdraw from the order, giving them back the assessments they have paid with interest at 4 per cent . : . ... Next Meeting at Fremont. ,The next meeting will be held In Fre mont the second week In October," It having been voted to chango the time cf meeting from the first week in Octo ber to the second week. .. 'One of the 'important propositions of the session Which brought out a spirited and long debate was that one to sever relation with the superior lodge. The supsrtor lodge was represented by Mrs. f4 n i srawi goo In Handsome Now 'Fall Suitings at- ITCH OSXT rcrrazs 20&. XJLB VAX&OKS XAKSrO . &VQTXX8 XV OICAXA. ; Every C oat Tried on in the Oastins Tie Alamtnnm JTroat, 1m Orjluram XaeaSer BttildlBf. MID-WEST TAILORS 1505 KARNEY ST. ARTHUR L. LEMON, Man er South Ontaka Store 438 1 or th Tweaty-Ottrth Street Prances j Olson, superior chief of the or. sanitation, who showed the advantages the Nebraska lodge would receive fry staying within the fold with the other twenty-seven states which were still loyal to the parent body. As a result of the debate; the Nebraska lodge wlU still remain within the national Jurisdiction, but has asked the main organisation I to cut down the 'per capita tax from the present 10 cents to t cent. ' After defeating a resolution Wednesday that no applicant over 40 years of age could obtain more than fl,Q0O on a bene ficiary certificate, the resolution Was ag ain brought up Thursday and passed. Thia resolution will go into effect 'an uarjt i, 1SUV.. Another Important piece of legislation passed was the raising of ttie state per capita tax from 75 cents a year to II a year. A paper' by Miss Cora Kingery, chairman of the committee for the, Wel fare of the order, was read, showing that the organisation was paying too much, for printing and a resolution was passed asking that in the future all print ing be' subject to bids. Second Ballot Jieoeaaary. The election which was conducted under the Australian ballot system took place Thursday forenoon, put it was nearly 8 o'clock in the evening before the com mittee on election was ready to make its report. It waa then found that only about half of the 'offices had been fined, as many had not received a majority and it waa necessary to take another ballot before the election was completed. The fight of the session was on recording secretary, quite an opposition having arisen against Miss Theresa Hempel of Plattsmouth, who ha2 held the office twelve years, it being contended that it was the proper thing to hand the office around. Another interesting battle of the ballots waa on grand medical examiner, the claim being made that Joseph Smith, while a member of the Degree of Honor and a former member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, of which the Degree Is an auxiliary, had allowed his membership , In the Ancient Order of United Workmen to lapse and was, there fore, not 'eligible to an office in the auxiliary;-'"" ApEAtH RECORD. . . Ssunael Borer. GLENWOOD, Is,, Oct 4. (Special.) Samuel 'Boy or, for twenty-two years a resident of Glenwood and "western' Mills county, died at his home at Old Pacific City aet night after a long Illness. Mr.' Boyer was the father of thirteen chil dren, nine of whom survive. Ha waa a veteran of Company H, One Hundred Fifty-first Infantry. He was universally respected. ': . i - .iv' V A. II. Uewlt. . '.GENEVA, ' New,, ,Qct, .-( Special.) Albert K. Dewltt was burled yesterday. The funeral waa In charge of the Odd Fellows. Mr. Dewltt was almost SO, years of age. He leaves a widow and two sons. ' GMr& Waldroa, ' YORK, Neb., Oct. 4.-(R pedal.) The funeral of George Waldron was held' yes terday. He was 73 years of age and-a veteran of the Civil war. He cam' to this county thirty-two years ago. " ' ' Mrs, B. J. Tiffany. .YORK. Neb., Oct tr(Spsclal.-Mrs. B. X. Tiffany died at the family residence Wednesday after a brief nines aged 27 years. The funeral will be next Monday. Uoea Dying! Ken Lertvn. LORTON, Neb.. Oct 4.-6pecial.) During the past few weeks hundreds of hogs have died in this county, near Lor ton. At first it. was .thought to be what Is known as "bog cholera", but later it is, stated that It was from other onuses. Among those who have lost hogs with the diseases , are SVed Hastens, three mttef east of .Lotton, thirty, bogs; John Al bright, forty hogs;" George Hengy Joe Parkers and : others about the same. number. .'. " - . Key to the Situation-Bee .Advertising MLa CnrtU anal Mrs; Bartow Win. MANCHESTER, Mass.. Oct. 4 Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston defeated Ml Katherltte Melius, of Los Angeiee 1 up, and Mrs. Ronald H. iiarlow of Philadel plila won from Miss Grace Zempel of bt Louis 5 and 4 in the semi-finals of the. national woman's golf championsblp tounuuncnt here today, i Senator Clapp asked the colonel what he knew about the Archbold contribution at the time It waa said to have been made. The colonel asked permission to Include in his 'answer the letter he sent to Chairman Clapp already published, denying that he knew of any Standard Oil contributions to the 1904 campaign at the time It was made. Letters Rend Into Record. "In the first place, gentlemen," he said, "since X waa elected governor of New York, that was about fourteen years ago, I ha.ve written and signed about 100,000 Utters, so it is not possible at one to recall all the letters I have written on any given subject" "Looking through my letter books since I wrote my reoent letter to Senator Clapp, I have found two others bearing on the subject of campaign contributions. On was the letter to Cornelius N. Bliss in 1904, which I understand was recently given to your committee; the other a letter written to George R Sheldon in 1508." Colonel Roosevelt turned to his aaslst: anta to ask for his letter book. The colonel finally found the letter ho sought and, stepping from the witness Chair, handed it to Senator Clapp, who had it placed In the record as an exhibit At the chairman's request Colonel . Roose velt read the letter dated September tL 1908, and addressed to George R. Sheldon, treasurer of ths republican national com mittee. It was practically as follows: "I am Informed that you or, some one on behalf of the national committee, has been soliciting contributions from cor porations, particularly John D. Archbold and the Standard Oil company. If this Is true, I wish to enter a vigorous protest and say that not only such contributions be refused, but that if made It should be immediately returned." ' The letter . set forth that "four years ago Mr. Cortelyou refused all contribu tions," from corporations, which were being prosecuted or were likely to be prosecuted, and that Colonel Rooseveit wished the same course to be followed In ths im campaign. . Orders Contrlbntlons Returned. Colonel Roosovelt also read the letter of October 96, 1904, to Chairman George B. Cortelyou, In which he directed that If any money had bean contributed by the Standard Oil company. or John D. Archteld, It should be returned at ooce. This letter, he said, had been referred la and partly quoted In his recent letter to Senator Clapp. It was an emphatic declaration to Mr. Cortelyou that ' we cannot under any circumstances afford to take a contribution that might be construed as placing us under an obliga tion." . . , .Colonel Roosevelt, said he had also found lhat on October 27, 1904, no had sent an "extra ' telegram' to Chairman George B. Cortelyou, which he had only recently found. It was sent from Oyster Bay and referred to. his letter to Mr. Cortelyou, demanding return of the Standard Oil -contribution. Colonel Roosevelt offerred the commit tee the originals of all the letters he had sent to Chairman Clapp,' or had read Into the record. "We'll take your word for that" said Senator Oliver as the colonel returned to ths witness chair, and testified that he knew of no other letters bearing on ths subject and had practically forgot ten the Sheldon letter until ae came across it searching his file. .... lit , , Says Evidence la Henjrany. "Now, la regard to the ; Harriman fund,'" begun Senator Clapp. Colonel Roosevelt Interrupted and asked to explain, "the charges that have been made" In regular order, and Senator Clapp acquiesced. "There is no testimony against me, ex cept in the form of hearsay evidence." the colonel said. "Hearsay statements of men that are dead. .. , "Mr. Archbold and Mr. Penrose purport to give statements of what Mr. Bliss had to say; Mr. Bliss is dead. Mr. Odell and ths other gentlemen refer to statements made by Mr. Harriman, who is dead." Colonel Roosevelt said hs had not in tended to bring his former private secre tary Into the controversy, but that as the committte had already determined to call William Lbeb. jr.. he "bad asked him to bear out his statements. ' "May ' I speak of letter published In Hearst's Magaslna from Congressman Sibley 7" asked the colonel and then went ort: r ' "It Is a letter which In substance states that Sibley came to see me and spoke to me about seeing Mr. Archbold and I aald Trwouia "be delighted' to so him and asked Mr. Sibley to bring Mr.- Archbold to lunch. I 'don't remember ever having talked to Mr. Sibley about that matter, but IS is, vary possible I' may, have done so. . Any invitation that X may have ex tended was the result -of a request by Mr. 'Ellbey. I always saw ? any man brought to ma by a representative or a enator.'V ' . .,.-: , Th - colonel did not remember over having talked-with Mr., Sibley about Mr. Archbold. , He. said. Senator Bourne had once brought, Mr. Archbold to lunch at Oyster Bay. . , , , Saw Everybody He Ooald. The colonel spoke, very slowly. "While I was president" ha said, look. Ing forward, 'If any man, trust magnate, socialist lawyer or clergyman had any business with me and wanted to awe me, I gladly saw him. And, If I thought there was anything to be gained from the standpoint of the publio service in seeing any man, then, without waiting for him to ask, I would send for him.. If I am elected president a year hence, if Mr. Rockefeller or anyone ehw wants to- sea me, I'll see him, and moreover, if I have anything to ask for the publio service from Mr. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, or anyone else, fll send for him." ' Colonel' Roosevelt Instanced his prac tice of following that policy by "saying that during during his 'administration he bad sent 'for Jamas J. HU1, the 'railroad magnate. "I think I sent for J. Plerpont Morgan." said he, "at least I saw Mr. Morgan. In regard to currency questions. At this moment some of the same news papers that are carrying comments on the supposed fact that I sent for Mr. Arch bold," continued Colonel "Roosevelt "are commenting on the fact that I also sent for a socialist Mr. Bruiere, to help me draw up my platform. "As to Mr. Brulerei." he added, chuck HnK, "they were riKht "If there la any man front whom I think Good Dressers to wear . our "up-to-the-minute' made-to-measure garments; cut in thp latest style and 6kuuully made and fitted. - Our moderate priced suits and overcoats to or der, $20 and up, are not indicative of the splendid quality of our goods and work. -. ' Let our salesmen show you goods and sample gar ments.' . , Ask &!scC.rtl!;-Wi!sca-Ta!!8f!nz Co. How, When and What to Wear 304,306 South 16th Street I can get anything f value to ths people, I will send for him." - "Now about ths Harriman business,' aald ths colonel. " "I fee! that there ought not be need for any Intelligent man to ask any question after reading the letters I wrote at that time." Here he took up his letters to Mr. Harriman, and defended the use of the term "prao- tlcal men" in the much discussed letter of October 14, 1908. He said his effort was to get practical men Into politics, "When the use of ths word 'practical' Is taken to Indicate some Improper mo tive on ths part of the user, then. I think there is some moral weakness in the man who makes the accusation," declared the colonel emphatically. Then he read the letter and declared that "It was abso lutely Incompatible with a suggestion of my getting aid from Mr. Harriman In any way." I On October 20, 1904,, Colonel Roosevelt said, "Mr. Harriman had telephoned to Secretary ' LoeV who toUT the president Mr. Harriman wanted to see him about the New York state campaign which was "running badly." The colonel said be made appointment through Secretary Loeb at Harrlman's request. "Mr. Loeb was present throughout al most all of that interview. There was no possibility of any misunderstanding. I mention that because I have seen that some well meaning, but flabby persons, have said 'there might have been a mis understanding between Mr. CEiarriman and myself." Colonel Roosovelt said at ths time the Harriman contribution was made there was no doubt of the national ticket car rylng New York, but that tha State ticket Was in difficulties. t There was not one word spoken by Mr. Harriman and me having any refer ence to One collection of funds for the national campaign. On the contrary, the entire conversation . was .to the effect that the national campaign was safe and that aid should be given to th , state campaign.? : .,.'; ' - Colonel Roosevelt said he had. a subse quently bad a talk with Mr. Harriroaa, who favored the appointment of former Senator Depew as ambassador to .Trance, but he told Mr. Harriman that other financial men were supporting James H. Hyde. Mr. Harriman began to "back water." Colonel Roosevelt added- he made it clear that Mr. Hyde was too young for the Important diplomatic post and had not "won his spurs." "I wish tq call your attention to the fact that Judge DuaU and Mr. Sheldon both have testified that Mr. Bliss stated that the money was not raised by Mr. Harriman for ths national cam pa ig a, but that it was raised by Mr. Bliss to help out Mr. Harriman In the state campaign. Mr. Loeb waa present during ths inter view between Mr. Harriman and my self and heard every word, "Mr. Harriman aaked me to get Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Bliss to help raise funds for the New York state campaign. I never asked Mr. Harriman directly or Indirectly for a dollar to help in that campaign or an other." Colonel Roosevelt said he wished to correct his statement regarding his in terview with Mr. Harriman. ' 'Mr. Harriman told me," he said, "the national committee people had plenty of money,, and I told him I knew nothing about that His request to me was that I ask , the national committee to give money, not that I ask the national com mittee to help raise money. He said the national committee already bad plenty of funds." , " Colonel Roosevelt then discussed Judge Alton B. Parker's statement In 1904 and declared that "a repeated misstatement charged to .him waa that he bad aald corporations did not contribute to his 1904 campaign. , "I never made the statement that cor porations had not contributed to the re publican party," he said emphatically. He said his recent letter to Chairman Clapp and his "open published state ment" made It clear that he had never denied that corporations had contributed. but denied specifically that corporations had been "blackmailed" Into contributing, "or assured of some kind of favor" for contributing. Colonel Roosevelt said be had secured the word of Bliss and Cortelyou that the statement was a fact before he made 'it Corporation contributions were not con sidered Improper in 1304, 1909 or IS9S, be said, and it was publio knowledge that they were, being made.. For an hour the colonel had talked, practically without Interruption. Half a doaen questions by Senator Clapp started him, and thereafter, there was no oppor tunity for questions. Colonel Roosevelt talked along, choosing his own subjects, stopping now and then to go through bis papers or to confer with Mr. '.oub,' and occasionally turning to the committee with an earneet: "Is that quite clear?" He gesticulated frequently when he de clared that corporations had contributed to both democratic, and republican funds 111.1904. Archbold suae Penrose. "Now, I wish to take up tne testimony of Mr. Archbold and Senator Penrose," said Colonel Roosevelt He paused to look at some memoranda, and an air of expectancy settled over the room. "I wish to call your attention to this tact In connection with the statements of Mr. Archbold, aa In the case of Mr. Harriman. Each testified he got no Im proper , consideration from the - ad minis trattou. Mr.. Archbold and Mr. Harri man. alike mmnlniMid nnr that tha ad. ministration did what It ought not to! have done, but that the-administration I refused to do what it ought not to do. Mr. Arch hold's and Mr. Harriman's com plaint Is that they got nothing fruni the administration. "Mr. Archhol dtestlfied that Cornelius N. Bliss, who la dead, attempt-id to blackmail him and that I knew of it I don't for a minute . believe Mr. Bliss tried to blackmail him; If lie did I knew nothing of it "And I had the assurance of Mr. Cor telyou over the telephone again- yester. day that such a contribution was not made. I want to call your attention to the testimony of Messrs. Archbold and Penrose against themselves. Mr. Penrose testified that he advised Mr. Archbold to have the Standard Oil company submit to the blackmail and that be did it to prevent being subjected to hostility from certain sources. They could: mean hos tility only from myself, the attorney general, or the commissioner of cor porations. ' "They could incur my hostility only If they violated the law. I had no way of being hostile unless they violated the law. So the action of Penrose .In ad vising Standard OU to make that con tribution' waa advice to it to protect It self against prosecution for violation of the law. , "When I was police commissioner of New York City," said the colonel, "and a member of the police force did, in connection with the enforcement of the law against liquor selling, what Mr. Pen rose says he did in this case, I would have thrown, him off the force." The colonel leaned forward In his chair, shook his fist at the committee and shouted: "And I think the senate of the United State should throw Mr. Penrose out of the senate for the admissions he made before this oommrttoe. "As to Mr. Archbold," resumed the col-' onel, "he testifies he made his contri bution and expected some unusual kind of compensation. He says Mr. Penrose tried to blackmail him, yet he sees noth ing wrong in what Mr. Bliss did. Hs sees nothing improper in attempting to extort a contribution from him. His complaint la that nothing improper was done for him." He referred to Archbold'S statement that the Roosevelt adminis tration treatment of the Standard Oil company rivalled , "darkest Aysinnla." . "It la true that when I was president I administered, "the darkest Ahyslnnian treatment" to the Standard Oil company, but It was because it needed it If I am president again, I will again admin ister it tq any corporation of the Stan dard Oil type that may need it" The colonel added that a strengthening of the anti-trait law was needed. A recess of several minutes gave the colonel an opportunity to move from the witness stand. He leaned over the com mittee table to talk to Chairman Clapp ana tnen took a few steps about the roor. Finally he went back to the stand. "The text statement that I want to call your attention to Is that of Mr; Archbold that when the bureau of cor po rations began its investigations of the Standard Oil, Mr. Archbold went to Mr. Bliss to call me on phone. He testifies that Mr. Bliss told him, "I have no Jnflu ence with Mr. Roosevelt; I cannot help you.- That statement is only oartlallv t ior jut, ansa aid nave great Influence with me., I had a great respect for Mr. Bliss. But It Is true that neither Mr. Bliss nor any other human 00102 had tha slightest ..influence , with me,, so, far as getting me to refrain from prosecuting any corporation for breaking the law. All these men who testify against me. testily tnat I refused to do. or did not do anything Improper in their Interest They are all now supporting the, candi dates against me those who are alive." He said he had a fight with the Stan dard OU company In 1908,, when he was getting through the bureau of corpor ations bill. "Senator Clapn, you were In the fight and so were you. Senator Paynter, ,1 Deueve. wa finally got the blU through," be said, "by publishing telegrams sent by the younger Mr. Rockefeller." "J had my first brush with the Stan dard Oil company then," he aald, "and they knew just what they could expect from me." Hllles and Bartaeldt. The colonel took up the allegation that 13,000,000 was used In the progressive primary campaign. "The man who bear false witness Is guilty of an infamous conduct as the man who steals," hs said. "If Mr. .Bartholdt or Mr. HHVes cannot prove their statements they ought to be driven out of pubBo Ufa" "I had an explicit understanding with, Mr. Bliss and Mr. Cortelyou." said Col- i onel Roosevelt "that no money was to be accepted if any kind of condition were expressed or Implied as to Its receipt; and the money waa to be spent in an Im proper way. such as the buying of votes. "Mr. Cortelyou told me of two instances of. his returning oontrtbutlona One of these was from-a gentleman who, after making a large contribution, mentioned that he would like to be a candidate for minister to Belgium. The other was in the case of the tobacco trust and the independent tobaooo dealers." Answering questions by Senator Pom- erene. Colonel Roosevelt said he never wrote m letter to any financier asking him to solicit funds.. He said he had never authorised any one to collect funds except by the general authorisation given Mr. Buss. Senator Pomerene asked Mr. Roosevelt whether he had corresponded with "any. one In Chicago" relative to the collect km of funds In 1904. . -Not that I know of." i.-A NATIONAL INSTITUTION" (Continued on Third Page.) BrowiiMgeiOitg 10THING, FURNISHINGS ANK HATS FOB HE S, BOYS AND OSILUat" ..... j . A Service to Men We have been serving many, substantial Americans for years, and the steady growth of our business has gone j on without recourse to sensational metuods. Every 4 year we improve our product, and through our system ' of retailing reduce the high cost of doing business. MEN'S CLOTHING Overcoats, Our Own Special Designs i 15.00 to $50.00 Metropolitan Suits, Extreme or Conservative ; ' $15.00 to $40.00 MEN'S FURNISHINGS The Best Glove Value in Town ; $1.65 Standard Underwear . . $1.00 to $5.00 Sunerior Union Suits .' -S1.50 to S5.00 ' Htanhattan Shirts. $1.50 to $5.00 . HAT DEPARTMENT T-arrrMt. Tyist.rihiitnrs nf Statson Hats ti V. , $3.50 to $12.00 BROWNING KING Special Derby .-$3.00 , Imported and Domestic Velour Hats. .$5.00 to $7.50 BROWNING, KING & CO. Geo. T. Wilson, Mgr. ' 15th at Douglas. a "ALL CASH" isaDRAINon your Purse 1 Per els W u mn Our Credit Plan is a Le gitimate Proposition ':i $10 SPECIALS (ON CREDIT) FOR SATURDAY BUYERS Men's Fall Suits st7le after Btyl9 and fabric after fabric; - , suits and overcoats that would even cost ana wercoaia , MOr;E money for ALL cash at an ALL CASH house. Think how HAttDY it la to buy MEN'S suits on CREDIT ,'. Men's Winter Don't without good, warm, health-giv-i.j - V ln w,nter underwear. We are showing ex imaerwear cellently graded underwear in m shirts and drawers at prices you certainly can af- filfl ford to pay. Low as per garment " Ladies' Serge and sPrIshtly Btyle tn&t fla taken the r-j- n1Lo-. east by Btorm: we'l made and pertly Corduroy Dresses fitted garments that rf r would command a "fancy" price at the cash UN tores. Buy them here, at, per suit J J Ladles' We are showing those newest plush hats in an as u . sortment of admittedly stylish shades. The exclusive nSlS millinery houses would get a ereat sn so, deal mont money for the hats we are offering 2f I UN at 11.75 and as low as V VaJ mm m aj . Baa av t Jnftfe.- " Formerly at Sixteenth and Farnam Streets ViyiSHlBlkl Fortune or success have often come through a little want ad. Have you read the want ads yet today? FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH to the; Money-8avln Drug Corner Farnam and 15th St, Here you will find an unrivaled stock, courteous clerks and a large, roomy store our prescription department Is entirely separate from the main store, in charge of expert registered pharmacists who do nothing else but fill prescriptions rapidly and accurately, SATURDAY SPECIALS: :' " 40c Guaranteed Tooth brushes ..25c 85c Ideal Hair Brushes for .............. 39c 25c "Woodbury's Soap for' ....17c 25o De Mar's Glycerine Soap ............10c 25o Chormant Nail Pol ish ... ...10c 75c Pinaud'8 Iilas Veg etal ............. 49o 50c Graves'Tooth Pow der .....i. 29c 25c De Mar's Tooth Powder ..........10c 25c De Mar's Headache Tablets ..........15c 25c De Mar's Cascara Liver Pills 15c 50c Beaton's Cold Cream for 25c 25c Beaton's Cold Cream for 18c 25c Nail Files ;....10c 25c Face Powder Papers for ..15c .1 pint Witch Hazel, 25c 1 pint Bay Bum, im ! "ported ........ ...75c 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food ....J..:.... 21c 50o Dr. Charles' Face Powder ........ 10c $1.00 D. D. D......89c $1.00 Pemna ...... 89o "rOILOW THE BEATON PATH" BEATON DRUG COMPANY FAUN AM AND FIFTEENTH STS.