THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912.
WILSON FORCES ARE ASTIR
Soreraor Will Be EeoeiTed by Mayor
Dahlman at City Hall.
VISITOR ARRIVES Df MORNING
ttallroads Are Lining Up Their
Equipment to Carry Many Extra
PaHBenee" to Demo
cratic Meet at Lincoln.
I Vice presidents of the Woodrow Wilson
reoeption committee will meet at the city
ijjall at 9 o'clock this morning to
be tagged and given tickets to the stage
for the Wilson speech.
; Mayor Dahlman will receive the gov
iwnor and give him the key to the city
at the city hall shortly after he arrives,
j brass ban3 will be on hand to furnish
music, and Dahlman democrats 'have
promised to supply the necessary enthusl
'asm. , Wilson will reach Omaha at 9:10 o'clock
la the morning on Northwestern No. 1.
P to8 travellng as ordinary passenger.
I w, H. Green has been appointed a field
marshal for the parade through some of
the principal streets from the station to
I the city hall. There are to be forty auto
l mobiles In the parade. Each of the va
rious democratic clubs, organizations and
jthe women's clubs that desire to partlol
I Date In the parade are to be allowed two
(automobiles for their representation In
the procession.
! An erroneous opinion Has gone abroad,
.Bays Chairman J. w. Woodrough of the
i entertainment' committee, to the effeot
jthat admission win be charged to the
! Auditorium meeting. .This, Mr. Wood-
rough says, is absolutely false, as not a
(Ingle seat In the house will be for. sale.
.There wlll be no Belling of dollar seats
ton the platform, as there was when the
big bull moose spoke here, according to
Mr. Woodrough.
j Activity at Lincoln.
I Railroads are' lining tip their equipment
j for carrying, large numbers of peo
ple to the Wilson meeting at Lincoln to
1 night. Regular trains arriving in the
jolty during the afternoon will carry extra
vu.uot. me jBurnngton will run a spe
cial out of Lincoln and to Aurora at 11:16
and one to David City, at U;J0 at night
The Union Paolflc will run a special
train from Grand Island and another
from Beatrice. Returning they will leave
Lincoln after the close of the Lincoln
meeting.
ROOSEVELT MEETS LEADERS
OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Plans for. the re
mainder of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign
were mapped out at a dinner of progres
sive leaders here tonight. Colonel Roose
velt came in from Oyster Bay and met
George W. Perkins, William H. Hot ch
icles, progressive state chairman; Comp
troller William A. Prendergast of New
York City, Prank A. Munsey and Elon
Hooker, treasurer of . the . progressive
national committee.
Conditions in the various states were
discussed by Colonel Roosevelt and his
political associates. Most of the evening
was given to the preparation of the can
didate's Itinerary for .the .remainder ol
the campaign: 1 v": : ;1 - .
GOV.WTISON TO BE IN OMAHA FOR
STRENUOUS DAY.
. V f t JA
; wW
WOODROW WILSON.
oj
"OMAHA'S GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE
ROOSEVELT STILL DODGING
But He is Being Diligently Pursued
by the Fairview Statesman.
TEDDY HAS LITTLE SUCCESS
Denver CitUcn Says Bryan Is Abnse
Proof and that Bull Moose Is Be-coining-
Unpopular by At
tacking; Him.
Most .Wonderfnl Healtns.
After suffering many years with a sore,
Aios King; Port Byron; N.Ct' was cured
by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. .25o. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co, Advertisement '
"Roosevelt is having little success in
escaping the piercing questions of Mr.
Bryan by his method of abuslne Brvan."
said C. P. Calnon, a traveling man from
Denver. "Bryan a month or more ago
issued a simple list of questions for Mr.
Roosevelt to answer concerning his can
didacy. Roosevelt, Instead of answering
them, has tried to belittle the questioner
by casting reflections on blm. But Bryan
can no longer be Ignored. He Is abuse
proof. He' has been abused by Hearst,
Perkins, Penrose, Roosevelt and all the
Interests and trusts. Yet he is stronger
than before that abuse was heaped upon
him. If Teddy were wise lie would see
by this time that abusing Bryan Is not
a road to his own popularity. In his
speeches throughout the west he did not
get a great amount of applause through
abusive attacks of the Peerless Com
moner. ' '
"Bryan wanted to know if a new party
would have been formed by Roosevelt
after the Chicago convention if anyone
besides Roosevelt had been the loser
there. He wanted to know a lot of little
things just like that that would have
been of great public interest had Teddy
chosen to tell the people about them.
But Instead, he calls Bryan names as
though he thought by convicting Bryan
of some weakness he would be making a
point for himself and would afford an
excuse for Ignoring his legitimate ques
tions. As soon as those questions were
uttered by. Mr. Bryan they became not
only Bryan's personal questions, but they
became" the questions of all tae American
people, and these people expect Roosevelt
to reply." .-
Persistent Advertising ts the Road to
Big Returns.
KB1
A Store for Young Men's Smart Styles
'VTO other store offers the stylish young man such an
opportunity to Ratify his tastes in style, in lively
colorings, in weaves of. sterling quality, in the latest, newest, mosi dis
tinctive fashions as will be found here. We offer you the sense of con
tentment which comes from having your clothes just right. All the smart weaves in blues,
browns, grays, tans; all the best overcoat fabrics for young, stylish fellows, made by the
worlds greatest clothes makers Kuppenheimer, Schloss Bros., Stein-Bloch and Society Brand.
Suits or Overcoats, $20 to $40
Other Good Makes at S10.00. $12.00. $15.00 and $18.00
Boys' Clothes
Underwear
Of the kind parents are glad to pay for, with Btyle and quality all
through; new weaves and colors here they are. We have some very
special values In all wool suits with extra knickers at $5; other choice
things at $2.50 to $12. Chinchilla overcoats for small boys, special
flannel lined at $5 and up. Full line of boys' overcoats, all sizes, $3.50
and up.
Ought to be in your mind now; you'll soon need some warm
underwear on your body. You may like union suits. Wo
have lot of different makes here. You may choose two
piece suits, wool, wool and silk, cotton. Two-piece gar
ments, 45c and up. Union suits, $1.00 and up.
Imported and
American Velour
and Rough Hats
$2.00 to $7.50
Novelties in English
' Traveling Bags
and Suit Cases
$5 to $35
5
From Our Near Neighbors
Weeping Water.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Welch are visiting
their daughter In Haigler.
Rynard Gilmore of Silver Greek is vis
iting friends here this week.
O. K. Cromwell IS at Plalnville, Kan.,
looking after the threshing cf his wheat
crop.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaikle are now resid
ing in Waco, where Mrs. Blaikle is teach
ing school. )
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Dunn are preparing
to imTve to Omaha, having bought a home
in the metropolis.
B. Ratnour visited several days this
week in Kansas City with his daughter,
Mrs. Fred W. Race.
C. C. Baldwin, liveryman, has traded
his barn and equipment to S. D. Cheek
for 240 acres of land in Rawls county,
Kansas.
Reed Thomson and bride of Malcolm,
la., arrived here Thursday to visit rela
tives and friends. They were married in
Malcolm October 1.
C. D. Kugler, operating a medicine
wagon, was held up and robbed of $20
recently on his way here when a mile
and a half out from Avoca.
Frank Dudley arrived from New York
Thursday and after a visit with his par
ents departed this weea lor uaivesion,
Tex., to organize his theatrical company,
Wednesday was rag day at the publio
school and the costumes were varied and
ludicrous. Superintendent Ttolmund Joined
ii, the procession and enjoyed me pro
ceedings immensely. :
The lecture course committee has made
arrangements for a series of five lec
tures to be delivered here this fall and
winter. Wednesday, November 6, is the
date of the first number.
The conference of Mennonites held at
Bloomlngton, Neb., re-elected Presiding
Elder N. W. Klch, returned uev. wiuiam
Lambert pastor at this place, and Elder
5. J. Green was given work at Hlnton,
ijkl.
' There is talk of circulating a petition
to move the county seat from Platts
mouth. It has been a good many years
since this question was raised, and at
that time Plattsmouth was much larger
and controlled more votes. Now its pop
ulation is only a little over ,00 and the
removal in the near future of the Bur
lington shops to Havelock will reuuee it
still more. Many voters do not want to
vote for a new jail in Plattsmouth until
another vote is taken on county seat removal.
"I Got This Fine Pipe With Liggett
& Myers Duke's Mixture"
All kinds of men smoke Duke's Mixture in all kinds
of pipes and every other way and they all tell the same
story. They like the genuine, natural tobacco taste of
jjlll-'1""1 "ii'' " ' " ' ' ' ' i "mm" iT'i" "'" "'' !lT
QoiccbrightIef aged tomeH
and then granulated-very grain pure, high-grade tobacco
that s what you get it ht Liggett & Myers Duke's Mixture sack.
You get one and a half ounces of this pure, mild, delightful
tobacco, unsurpassed in quality, for 4c. .
Now About the Free Pipe
'! Invverwckot Liggett &Myert Duke's Mixturewenowpack
coupon. You can exchange tbeso coupons for a pipe or for many
other valuable and useful articles. These presents cost not one
penny. There is something for every member of the family
skates, catcher's gloves, tennis rackets, cameras, toilet articlea,
suit cases, canes, umbrellas, and dosens of other things. Jnst send
. usrournameandaddreuonatuwtml
and as a special offer during Sep
, tember mid October only we will
tend you our newilhntrattd eata
logae cf preeentt FREE of any
charge. Open up a sack of Liggttt
Mym Duke's Mixture today.
Ommi from Vuit't Mixturt mar t
enorUdwitk tars from HORSE SHOE.
J.T.. TINSLEYS NATURAL LEAf?
CRANCEH I TWIST, end Coum frol
' l ?dt':l..JiL', .il. A- M
KJ
w vun wj3K& vc nn aouoie coupon WZ
FICKf LUG CUT, PIEDMONT CICA PI
RETTES, CUX CIGARETTES, TiSrf Jf
otier iact tr amftu usual kt uu Jk
Address Pramium DpL Sul(
jjatJXm&Jm i III jjl
i mmme
Waterloo.
Frank Guy Is home again from Cedar
Rapids, la., visiting his parents.
F. A. Carmony went to Endicott, Neb.,
Saturday to visit over Sunday with his
parents.
Amy Lewis went to Council Bluffs Sat
urday to visit her uncle and family, re
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Moore and children and Jes
sie Thompson from 8cribner were home
over Saturday visiting at their respective
homes.
The Misses Grace and Rose Coy went
to Omaha Monday morning and from
mere to Courtland to visit-Dr. and Mrs.
Atha. who formerly HVed here.
Mrs. Clements and daughter, Miss Alois
Clement, of Nebraska City were guests
over night Tuesday of the former's sis
ter, Mrs. C. C. Peabody and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Talcott and two
children of Kemmerer, Wya, arrived
last Saturday for a visit of a couple of
weeks at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Hangar.
, Mrs. Herbert Barge of DenlSon, la.,
sister of Mrs. E. L. Lindquest, visited the
latter and husband the last week and
went to Fremont Saturday evening to
visit her parents.
Jessie Bottoms, who has been making
her hjome for some time with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Wilkins, left Saturday lor
Omaha to visit her mother a few days
before going to California.
A farewell party was given last Friday,
evening at the pleasant home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Herrington. in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A Colvin, who left Wednes
day for Los Angeles, Cal., where they
will make their home wtih theip' sons,
Lee, Porter and Herbert, and daughter,
Mrs. Clemment, who have been there for
some time.
El L b or n.
John Hlvely of 1 Wlnsiow was here
Thursday.
Peter Burk, sr.; is quite sick with
pneumonia.
John McCormlck and wife were city
visitors Tuesday.
Prof, and Mrs. Fate moved Into their
new home Wednesday.
John Anderson, Jr.; and Miss Lida
Frye of Benson were married In Omaha
weanesaay.
William Schuldt has purchased the
Claus Claussen property and will move
to town In the spring.
Henry Bruhn, Henry Thlessen and
Louis Neimann went to the Platte river
Thursday on a hunting trip.
Morgan Jeffries and family visited with
Mrs. Jeffries' parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
G. Hofeldt, Saturday and Sunday.
Hfr9 HenriTA TTanov ami Vi K ; 1 .1
from Fremont, Neb., came Wednesday to
visit uer parents, Mr, ana Mrs. Harry
Eicke. ,
1. W. Gnodharil war nnf frnm rwnah.
over Monday night visiting his mother,
wno is 111. one snowed some improvement
yesterday. '
Mr. Goode and two sons of Illinois
came Monday for a visit with the Bal
ford Doherty family. Mr. Goode v is a
brother of Mrs. Doherty.
The baseball game between the fats
and the leans of the local ari $l
Eagles Nfas not played last Saturday
owing to the rain. The dance in the
evening at Albertsen's hall, however, was
a success.
Mr, G. Paasch Is building a warehouse
on the south side of his brick store
bulldinar by putting an upper story on
the shed now there and extending it to
the alley. It will be used for buggies
and vehicles.
Tekaniah.
Miss Lottie Story expects to again take
employment as chief clerk In the Tekamuh
postofflce.
Miss Amy Wheeler of California ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with her
uncle, H. N. Wheeler. ,
Rev. Mr. MacGregor and family have
arrived from their late home at St.
Edwards and are now at home In the
Methodist parsonage.
M. W. Bean, who has been at the
Omaha Pres?vterian hospital, was
brought home Tuesday. He is feeling
better and his family have the strongest
hopes for his ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Mary Job left Wednesday for
Seattle, where she expects to spend the
winter with a sister. Previous to her
going the Women's Relief corps met at
her home and tendered her a surprise.
Mr. Edward McCue and Miss Minnie
St. Peters went to Omaha Monday and
were united in marriage at that place.
The groom Is a traveling salesman and
the bride has been employed in the local
postofflce.
Mrs. John Pence was agreeably sur
prised by the Woman's Relief corps on
Wednesday afternoon " coming to her
home and asking to spend the afternoon
with her. Mr. and Mrs. Pence and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, expect ere
long to leave for Florida, where they in
tend to make their home.
Mr. Otto Sorenson and Miss Jeanetto
Nelson were united In marriage on
Tuesday at the home of the bride's par
ents Just Bouth of. town. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Nei
son, a prosperous and well, known
farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Borenson will
make their home on Mr. Sorenson s farm
near Salem.
Valley.
Mrs. F. C. Kennedy. Helen and Ethel
were in Fremont Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Ingram Is spending the
week In Omaha, the guest of Mrs. Charles
Wille.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talcott of Mont-
pelier, Idaho, are visiting relatives ana
mends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter are re
joicing over the birth of a son Saturday,
September 28.
Miss Marion Whitmore returned Tues
day from Lincoln, where she has been
visiting for two weeks.
Mr. and Mr. G. IL Cov and Howard
returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip
In Colorado and other western states. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Starrer of Boone, la., ar
rived Friday and will spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Kennedy.
Mrs. Julia Byars and children of Lake
nan, Mo., came in Saturday morning for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. w. ayars ana
other relatives.
Misses Anna Fehlman, Martha Grehory
and Pearl Hanna entertained the Ken
sington club at the home of W. S. Eddy
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Nightengale returned to her
home In Omaha Monday. Mrs. wunam
Nightengale accompanied her and will
spend a few days with her.
Mrs. Dubois was called from her home
at Victor, Idaho, by the serious illness
of Robert Growcock. She arrived Fri
day and will probably spend the winter
here.
Mrs. Kennedy came up from Lincoln
Thursday for a visit with her sons, F. C.
and J, S. Kennedy. She expects to go
from here to Wichita, Kan., to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Stuart.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
given Mrs. H. Wallstroem at her home
Monday afternoon In honor of her silver
wedding anniversary. Twelve women were
present and some beautiful gifts of silver
presented.
a week's visit with Mrs. J. B. Cleveland
and children.
Mrs. Eliza Chaffey has been seriously
111 for several days. Dr. Oannal of Omaha
is In attendance.
Mrs. Jennie Scrogglns arrived last
Thursday from Okobojl, la., for a sev
eral weeks' visit with Mrs. Sybil Marco.
The attendance at the Pioneer High
school has Increased from forty to fifty
five since the opening September 17. Prof.
Snare has organized a foot ball team and
a schedule Is being arranged with Platts
mouth, Papilllon and neighboring high
schools. The boys will receive coaching
with the college squad under Coach
Holste and a successful season Is pre
dicted. The funeral of Mrs. Miranda McCarthy
was held at the Holiness church ax 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Death fol
lowed an Illness of but a few days. De
ceased wan born In Dath county, Ken
tucky, on October 16, 1823, and has been
a resident of Bellevue for thirty-six years,
and would have been 89 years old October
16. She 18 survived by five children Mrs.
John Harte of Omaha, Mrs. J. A. Monroe
of Plattsmouth, J. R- McCarthy, John
McCarthy and Jess McCarthy, all of
Bellevue.
Lincoln for a two days' visit the first
of the week.
Ern Toung and J. E. Barnlng want
to Custer county In Mr. Young's auto
for a prairie chicken hunt.
Mrs. Lottie Shotwell of Seattle, Wash.,
Is visiting for a short time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pollard.
Mrs. Emma Chandler of Walesnburg,
Colo., Is here with her children for a
short stay with her mother, Mrs.
Reynolds.
George Reynolds sold out here two
years ago and went to Missouri and
bought a farm; he has sold out there
and is back looking for a Nebraska farm.
Nehawk.
Mrs. Vlall was a Lincoln visitor Tues
day and Wednesday.
Prof. Craig went to Weeping Water
Friday to Spend Sunday.
D. D. Adams was in Omaha the early
part of the week on business.
Mrs. Chapman returned Thursday from
an all summer stay In Colorado.
Mrs. Emma Hilburn of Los Angeles,
Cal., Is visiting relatives here this week.
Mies Ruta Murdock returned to Lincoln
after a protracted stay with relatives
here.
Mrs. Will Newman came in from Illff,
Col., Thursday for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Isadore Sheldon was here firora
Paplllloa. .
Mies Hace) Hemple visited with friends
at Ashland Sunday,
Miss Maude Welsh Is spending the
week in Omaha with friends. '
Mrs. George P. MUler attended the
Malta-McLean wedding at Gretna Wednest
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McEvoy of Smith
Omaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lesietrr, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ireland, who were
recently married at Big Lake, Minn., are
visiting friends and relatives here.' i
Miss Ida Pricks accompanied Mrs. H.
Z. Wedgwood to her home at Enid. Okla.,
where she will visit several weeks.
Alma, the 1-year-old daugniter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Weiss, died Wednesday
night after a two days' Utneea of spinal
meningitis. ,
SIX MORE PICKPOCKETS -L-.
ARE CAUGHT BY POLICE
Six more alleged pickpockets were
picked up by detectives and will be hsM
until Monday.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertfelnf.
CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS i I
ELECT GORDON AS CAPTAIN
At a meeting of all crose-country en;
thuslasta at the high school Coleman Got-.
don was elected captain. At least twenty
men Intend to try out or that branch of;
athletics, among whom the most promts- ,
ing are .Robel, Gordon, Campbell, Eng-:
Strom.: Flothow.. Gordon and Robel are
the only man from last year's team and
are probably the best material out at
present, although much, new and prom-1
islng material , Is , expected at the next
meeting of the, club Monday." i
The five beB,t: men. will be given "0,a',!.
for. theln efforts, which will comprise the
team which probably will have matches
with Council Bluffs, f Lincoln, Beatrice
and " possibly ' the University ot Omaha,
wnicn is minimis
that ..order. The . cross-country running
this year wUl be given a posh more than
n tfc. riant. sinc the high school has a
nn&nh'wUo will work on all branches of
athletics., :.
SHIiLINGTON HEADS THE
.MID-SEASON SENIORS
Waldo glnllington was elected presideni
of the middle semester senior class of the
Omaha High school at the annual election
yesterday morning. Earl Undberg and
Cart Stora were other candidates for the
office.. Other, of flees filled ware! Vlca
president. - Marlon Parsons; secretary. .
Henrietta Prlnoe; treasurer, Boy Gould:
sergeanta-at-arms, Richard Bndtman and
Bertie Trebloek.
Springfield. 1-
Charles Tlghe of. West Point was here
Monday.)
Mrs. David Fackler of Wayside Is vis
iting relatives here.
Miss Emma Roeenstihl returned Thurs
day from western Nebraska. .
, James Wade has gone to Texas, where
hs shipped a carload of horses.
Mrs. William Calhoun of Little River,
Kan., Is visiting C. W. Sanborn's family.
James Hagan and family left Monday
for a three weeks' visit to relatives In
Ohio.
Ninety three tlokets were sold at the
local station to those who attended the
Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. . ,
Elisabeth O'Brien of the Tekahma
Journal was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Bates Sunday.
The annual Institute of the farmtrs of
this vicinity will be held in the opera
house December I and 10.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, who was burned so badly a
few days ago, died Thursday.
Mrs. J. IL Mills, who went to visit
relatives in Elgin, 111., died Thursday
morning. The remains will be brought
here for burial.
In the Fackler kidnapping case Judge
Travis allowed $25 per month to tha
mother and required John Fackler to
place the child in a good home.
On returning home Wednesday night
the M. Brandt family found their house
was on fire. The fire fighters arrived in
time to save the house, but not until ths
Interior had been badly damaged.
Belevae.
Mrs. Edith Denett of South Omaha was
a visitor In Bellevue Monday.
Dr. Alexander Corkey bf Wayne was
visiting Dr. Stookey : Wednesday. , ..
Major General . M. J Flaherty of , the
state mlliUa and wife arrived Monday tot
Do No
t Go Home
before you have accepted our invitation to visit our
Piano warerooms. Whether you buy or not you will
be repaid for your trouble.
Your Expenses Saved
in the price you would be required of us to pay for a
high grade Piano, and the price asked by other houses.
Every instrument that we are offering during this Greatest of
Piano Sales carries with it an absolute guarantee. This is the Piano"
Department where you are sure to find 6aving opportunities unequaled 1
in the west. We guarantee to sell you a better Piano for less money '
than it is possible to get elsewhere.
You will find that our Piano is superior in materials, in construc
tion, in tone qualitses and in appearance. ,
Every statement made by our salesmen we absolutely stand back
of. Read over the following prices they will give you an idea of trie
greatness of the bargains.
Here Are a Few Prices on New and Used Pianos That Will Interest You
Guild Church & Co. 10.00
McPhail $ 20.00
Weber $ 40.00
Bailey ........ ..........$109.00
Bailey ..$109.00
.Rice& Hinzer .....$120.00
Lexington $125.00
Behning $135.00
Chickering & Son ..$135.00
Gaylard ......... .. . . $140.00
Weiler .. .........$ 50.00
Wm. Knabe $160.00
Ste&er ........... .... .. $160.00
Chickering & Son ....... .$190.00
Hardman .,. ......$190.00
Kranich & Bach .......... $239.00
Wm. Knabe ............. .$250.00
1
iru
....,....,. j ...
