St
TUB BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1912.
S
S
PECIAL OFFERS BY SPECIALISTS IN SMALL WOMEN'S CLOTHE
Visiting teachers arc cordially invited to share in the advantages offered
in better clothes for women " Normal" sizes and" Small Women's" sizes.
SUITS at $25.00 SPECIAL
Individuality and good style
aro cleverly delineuted in the su
perior quality of materials used
and the graceful lines of coat and
skirt.
Handsome navy, brown or wine
all wool, plain and two tone di
agonal cheviots, navy mannish
serges, etc.
Many models, soma are "sample"
suits; comparo them with offerings ut
other stores and you will ngroe they're
very special at $20.00. No extra charge
for alterations.
Bust moasure 32 to 40.
that must interest you
Offerings this week are us
usual in point of value and
variety for misses, women
nnd "small" women. Plain
cheviots lined throughout.
Plaid back Zebellnes, Wor
ombo Chinchillas, Hrond
clotlis, Doucles; coats with
now "Scont" collnr. others
font tiring the popular
"scarf" collar. Any length
you desire from 45-Inch to
full length models.
THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S
OWN STORE
'TEACHERS TO START PROBE
Ask Board of Education to Uphold
Work of Teachers' College.
CLARK SEEMS SURE TO LAND
1H
COATS
$14.75
$19.75
$25.10
1518.20 FARNAM STREET.
HHHM tuwMywdMI
Itrpuhllcnn Cnnillilnte for Governor
of lonii Wins for Office lfolden
r.etn Jolt itIIIi Harvester
I'cople,
TEACHERS GIRDING
ON THEIR ARMOR
FORFIGHT TODAY
(Continued from Iao One.)
with a speech of hlii own In which ho
nald ho believed the time is comlnir to
ilo away with elective educational offl
Iclals and havo appolntlvo commlsaloncrri
I put In chaw of schools In towns, coun
tie and states.
"Abolish the office of state superin
tendent and have tho Kovernor appoint a
commission of education, who In turn
would appoint four assistants. Non-rcsl-ilency
should not lo a bnr to holding such
offices, AVe would want the best men. Wo
ought to use tho Initiative, which carried
Tuesday, to secure the passage of needed
legislation," President Ilouso continued.
W should havo county boards of cdu
' cation with power to levy taxes and ordor
' new schols established or old buildings
i abandoned
Too much time 1ms ben dcvotcl to Im
proving tho city schools. In the opinion
of Mr. IWus. lfls nw tlmo o work tor
a whllo on tho rural schools, Ilo asked
for rural high schools' and fund to-sup
port such Institutions In a. rcspectablo
manner.
Prof. Crobtrco declared tho middle west
was tho most progressive section of tho
country and whllo Nebraska may not nt
ways bn In tho lead and may not always
Inltlato ncded reforms, her cltlsens neve
tell far behind.
I'leniU for llettvr L'ouilllloiis.
1 He pleaded for bettor environments anC
denounced sumo of tho existing Institu
tions of learning for their Inadequacy In
hadllng the pupils.
Dr. Kllpntrlck explained tho Madam
Motilessorl system of education, which
allow the greatest latitude of dis
cipline, and seeks to obtain un education
for tho student by "objective"' teaching.
Ho said tho system wns alt right for
Italy, but It wouldn't work In this corn
try, where several of Its tenets had al
ready been tried and discarded.
Ho declared the prevailing belief that
tho system produced anarchists wan
wrong and expressed the opinion that tho
Montessorl system wan doing a good
work In Italy.
Dr. Davenport discussed the danger
now menacing tho educational institu
tions of tho country. First of all ha
named the commercial school and In a
lengthy argument attacked It as a
slowly encroaching ovll that would ulti
mately wipe out tho public school. After
a while, ho nald, these supposed "voca
tional Institutions" which are Independ
ent of the other schools would receive
alt the taxes and tho other Institutions
would die n, lingering death.
A'oontlonal Train In nr.
Vocational Institutions, he maintained,
must bo under the namo board of educa
tion an all tho other schools. Ho de
fended the Davis bill, providing for vo
cational high schools under the city
boards of education.
So-called cultural education, he asserted,
often did' nothing' for a student and ih
(tfortH of tot) would have nerved lis1 good
a nurnosA If exoended on the FMf Jsland-
er. This "educated Inefficiency'.' ho conf
demned In strong language.
About u fourth of tho, time In tho
schools ought to bo given to vocation
raining, but tho establishment of Inde
endent trades schools will "degrado our
.mcrlran high schools."
President House announced tho appoint
rtent of tho following commltteo on reso
utlons: W. A. Yoder, Douglas county,
chairman; 1'. M. Hunter of Lincoln, II.
M. Campbol of Columbus, Miss Edith
I.uthrop of Clay Center, K. J. Hodwoll
of lleatrlcc, Nelson Tout of North Platte,
A. U Cavlness of Kalrbury nnd I.ulu
Wolford of Pawpee county.
BULGARIANS ARE BOASTFUL
(Continued from Page One.)
Follow Your
Common Seriso
and it wilt lead you In tho right direc
tion. A, person, when sick, Is very apt to
grasp at a straw. Unworthy articles are
alluringly adyertlscd to cure all manner
or Ills and you aro inuJo tho goat for
experiment unless you use common
sense. Everybody la occasionally or fre
quently In the throes of a bilious attack
of which all the symptoms arc nuturo's
danger signals for you to do something
beforb It Is too late. Headache, bad
stomach and constipation aro the fore
runners of most Intestinal diseases. At
tacked In time. In a common sense way.
they noon pass over. Study your case
and study the remedy. Take something
whicn wm errectuaiiy operate, first on
your liver, then on your storr.-ach. and
lastly on your bowels. Take something
which nature has furnished and which
ts untouched nor altered by human
hand. A natural remedy Is the choice
of every doctor. Hunyadl Janos Water
is tHelr choice. It In tho most Ideal,
sensible and safest Natural Laxatlvo
Mlnqral Water and half a tumblerful olt
arising acts speedily, sure and gentle
Don't rltk dea(niai Get a 2io or 50a
tube Bt Kpndoa'i, the orlclatl and venule
ti jeiyr. in ii directed ami noie m
Duluth Carmen
Call Off Strike
Dl'IAITH, Minn., Nov. 7.-Issulng a
lengthy statement Intended to be a
scathing arraignment of. tho Duluth
Street Car company, the( striking Car
men's union Uos called off the long
drawn out strugglo which started on
September 9, last, nnd the men or those
acceptable and needed by the company-
have returned to work.
"Tho company docs not need bread to
live," says tho statement of the unlqn,
"while we and our families do."
"t had not known that the strike had
been called off," said Manager Warren
of the company. "1 had thought that
the matter had dlid out."
I''lftr-l'lv" Thousand disunities.
SOFIA,, Bulgaria, Nov. 7.-In tho flvo
days' fighting along tho line 'between
IAile-nurgas and Ugnarhlssar tho Bul
garians, It was officially announced to
day, lost 15,000 men killed and wounded.
Tho Turkish casualties, exceodod 40,000.
It In offdally announced that the port
of Ithodosto. on the Sea of Marmora, and
tho city of Visa, southeast of Adrlanople,
were occupied by tho Bulgarian troops
on November C.
Willi! the AUIrs Want.
I'AIIIH, Nov. 7. -The Balkan allies will
oak for tho partition of European Turkey,
leaving the fate of Constantinople to the
decision of the European powers, accord
ing to Premier Pachllch of Hervla in an
iritorvlow today with tho correspondent
of tho Temps In Belgrade.
Tho Servian statesman continued:
"Scrvia wants the ports of St. Giovanni,
Dt Medua, Alcsslo and Duraxzo on the
Adriatic sea, which tho Servian empire
possessed In tho middle ages, and which
It was territorial related to tho rest of
Uurooci" r, . . ,
Hervla, Pnt-hltcli said, has not received
iany proposal from Auitfrlairhut assuming
that fj$r)i horff "no territorial designs,
Hervla (s qulto willing to favor economlo
and cummurclal expansion for Austria.
The premier concluded by suytnK that
tho Balkan allies desired Turkey to treat
directly with them concerning peace and
not through tho powors.
Turkish Gnrrlaon Abandon Nwlonlkl.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-The Turkish gnrrlson
has been withdrawn from Sulonlkl after
destroying a number of bridges forming
tho approaches to the city, according to
a news agency aispntcu irom Atnens.
COLOQNK, Germany. Nov. 7. Tho
Turks nro reported to havo been de
cisively beaten by tho Bulgarians and
driven In disorder from their positions at
mo 'icnaiaija ions in irom or uonsian-
tlnoplo according to a dispatch from
Sofia, Tho fighting" was very severe and
lasted two days.
Americans Arc Mnfr.
BOSTON, Mass.. Nov. 7. The prob-
ability of nil early cessation of hostlll-
ties between Turkey and the Balkan
states was Indicated In -a cablegram ru-
eelved' by 'the' American board of Com
missioners for foreign missions today
from V. W. I'ect. the board's treasurer
at 'Constantinople. Tho cablegram fol
lows:
'Early cessation hostilities probable.
Safety assured. Who Is elected?"
Tho board officials Interpret the mos-'
sago as Indlcntlng that none 'of tho mis
sionaries In the Turkish empire has been
Injured.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DISS MOINES, la.. Nov. ".-(Special
Telegram.) The controversy started by
the State Board of Kducatlon over
changes nt the state colleges will go to
the legislature for final determination,
according to the plans made today. A
large delegation of teachers from the
State Teachers' college established head
quarters hern In connection with the State
Teachers' association today and will en
deavor to Induce the association to take
a hand against tho changes and In sup
port of the collegiate work at the Stato
Teachers' college. At the same time at
a meeting of the Board of Education at
Iowa City ono member of the board,
Ilogcr dcavltt, read a remonstrance from
tho business Interests of Cedar Falls
against the change. A strong Investiga
tion committee will bo named by tho
teachers to oppose the changes suggested.
L'lurkr Seem Certain.
All those who have been figuring1 on
the election returns In Iowa reached sub
stantial agreement tonight that Clark,
republican, Is elected by about 3,000. 'iiie
democratic chairman Is still claiming
Dunn's election. Reports have been re
ceived from every county and there can
be no doubt of tho statement of the republicans.
Ask for Last Wilt.
In district court Mrs. aneJ Ballard and
her son were give nperemptory orders to
produce In court tho last will of Jane
Munger, Mrs. Ballard's rnothcr. This Is
tho result of a controversy In which It
Is claimed that the will already produced
was not the last one. An estate of $3X,-
000 Is Involved.
lfolden to Han-rater People.
Prof. P.Q. Holden, formerly connected
with the state college and defeated In
tho election for governor, Is said to be
about to accept an Important position
with the International Harvester com
pany .as Its special , commissioner lor
the development of agriculture In the
west.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CONFIRMS RESULT
i
(Continued from Page One.)
Butler 1,307 .m
Boone 1,405 1,(80
Brown, 10 70S 7
Blaine. 1 of 8 St 73
Cedur 1,010 l.GH
WISS 1,81(1 2,323
Chose ,. 403 332
Cheyenno 001 379
Cuming. 6 of Zl... 2Zt 3S1
Custer 2,1(1 1.8G0
(.'lay, l ot W 163 13i
Colfax. 1 of U 34 40
Clay, 1 ot SO 91 172
Dawes SuC 640
Dawson, 1 of !.... 183 let
Dundy .., 39!) 3.7)
Deuel 312 1M
Dodge. 20 ,1.998 2,331
Douglas, 03. Il.tMS 14.SK
Frsnkiin l.otw 1,245
Furnas 1,122
Gage , ivi 3.CKC
Grant .v no
Greoley, 1 of 16.... 28
Hiill ,.. 1,785
Harlan ,t ' 875
Ifoward, 1 of It.... 71
Jefferson 1,671
Johnson. IS ,. 1,002
Kearney. 14 of 16.. SS0
Keith 387
1.482
1.796
C42
it
1,390
2,218
&44
473
195
3,17
178
47
164
872
244
525
!4S
2,033
2,031
1,086
33
1.633
1.063
179
411
617
1.7K9
71
S3
06
674
89
251
134
2.003
Receivers Named
For Three Big Firms
iMDtaeUI rnolL
tT rymotlDff ifce germs of mum
ID II
Koodoo's LriDso Imuot rclitt
2mN mrabrto. It botllBg Ins row
plot. Sold b Burl OTtrj draw ut IUm)ilo
lUEBrrom
KONOON Mr a. CO
JoorJOo
ladtrcnule
I oailiioioibo fH
IiuudI rtlut
-fcj toolhuig jSK
bi tno row . ow
ut tumplo
MlaaooeoSo. MUa. W
JCeya Paha .' 41A
lumtiall lrJ
Knox, t of 32l 110
Iancaster ......... 6,2irt
Lincoln, 3 of 44.... 64
Logan 1G4
Madison 1,764
Merrick 1.169
Nance 1,062
Nemaha 1,225
Nuckolls. 2 ot 19... 44
Otoo 1,733
Platte 1,331
PhelDS 99$
Hock 600
Bed Willow, .22of23 966
Sarpy 650
HIOUX, 1 OE'IV iW
Hherldan, 1 of 19.. 8
, trcti
, 1,749
3,162
, MM
. 931
. 1,355
, 1,393
1.181
York 1.802
Keep th: Complexion Beautiful
iJumuiN, jnov. Keccl vers wero ap
pointed today for the stores controlled
by William B. Butler ft Co., the Oil
Christ company and- Bverybody's Store
company. It Is estimated that the lia
bilities of the three concerns nmount to
t,K.O0O. William 13. Butler, "treasurer of
tho three companies, committed suicide
by shooting last night.
s .
liCXKM 1 i nisn I II) to :tu DAYS,
The Paris Medicine Co., 2024 Pino street,
Kt Louis, Mo , manufacturers ot Laxa
tive Bromo quinine, havo a new and won
iViful discovery. OhOVR'S 8A-NARB
Cl'Tia. which they guarantee to cure
uny case of KCZKMA, no matter of how
NEVADA
BRNO. New. Nov. 7 Partial returns
from 170 out of 261 precincts In Nevada
show that Makgov '(rep.) has a lad of
KM votes for t'nlted States senator over
Pittmun (drm.). Ills home county of
Wanhoo gave him a plurality of 7S2. Pitt
man lt-d by u good margin last night.
Hherman
Saline
Saunders ...
Thurston ...
Valley
Webster ....
Washington
Wayne, 17.
1,303
3,128
US
35
2,404
1.Q17
83
1,669
1,236
772
359
2S1
117
109
6,984
70
124
2.037
r.ioi
m
1,710
46
2,247
2,123
1,807
301
1,023
1.085
44
13
2,349
2,313
900
.472
1,2)0
l.SU
78
2,046
9,412. 17,941
i'6ej
3,060
111
, 94 '
1,903
1.236
40
1.662
1.163
1.037
369
431
261
90
7,564
94
07
1,749
1,26$
i,687
46
1,870
1.623
1,687
4G6
1,166
761
30
13
876
1,816
2,374
718
1,209
1.612
1,263
1.041
2.471
LOBECK IN PINCH BEFORE l'
Split Hairi Ten Years Ago with
Henry S. McDonald for Office.
LOSES AFTER MONTHS' CONTESTS
Congressman's BtrnRBlr irlth Ilnld-
rlgr In Aot Ills First Close
Share, as Ullmpse Into
Hlstorr Shorn.
Congressman C. O. Lobcck, who Is split
ting hairs with Howard It. Baldrlge over
the former's Job In Washington, had as
closo a rub for county commissioner ten
years ago this month when he was beaten
by the "skin of his teeth" by Henry 8.
McDonald, who, It so happens, wins for
ths same office this year by a scant mar
gin.
Lobeck was the democratic nominee In
1902 and McDonald the republican. On
the face of the returns it was Impossible
to decide the winner and an official count
left It still so, each having 2,611 votes.
Then, as the rival candidates were about
to draw straws for the offl'cn, the case
went to the district court, where Judge
Estelle discovered an extra ballot be
longing to McDonald, making his total
2,612, agalnBt 2,611 for Lobeck.
Upon this showing juage Rstelle de
clared McDonald elected, and County
Clerk Drexel, democrat, announced he
would Issue to him the requisite certifi
cate ot election tho next morning. This
did not satisfy Lobeck, however, and
through his counsel, L. J. Plattl, he an
nounced his Intention ot demanding a
complete count of the votes In open court,
protesting McDonald's election to the last.
He said that if this count was not fin
ished by January 7. tho day the commis
sioner went Into office, he would seo that
McDonald did not take his seat.
The count was instituted and proceeded
with Lobeck claiming five majority In
each of tho seven precincts ot the JXltth
commissioner district. But on January 7,
the count was closed with a net majority
for McDonald ot four, each candidate
having lost a few votes by the process.
2.763
. .7
163
2.018
665
i20
1.6M
1,936
. 6(5
318
180
72
119
C.44S
60
U
1.7C3
966
1, m
38
2. ISO
2,228
G43
I 1
78J
1,061
45
7
G66
2.217
2,268
. 677
703
1.6
1,241
917
1.431
Bad Condition of
Eoadwayis Blamed
for Illinois Wreck
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 7.-"Bad
conditions of the roadway" of tho main
line of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton railroad near Antloch, 111. i was as
signed as the cause ot a derailment on
August 25, which killed one passenger
and' Injured twonty-flvo others In the
Interstate Commerce commission's re
port on the accident Issued today. The
report charged that the roadway" was
not sufficiently well maintained to en
able the operation of train "to be car
ried on in safety" and that "the ex
tremely bad track caused the tender
to rock so that the forward tender
trucks mounted the rail and then dropped
off.
"There were many places," the leport
added, "where the track would sag from
one to two Inches under a train's weight,
causing the equipment to rock dangerously.
"Other places were found where the
spikes were pushed oyert worn places
on the ties Indicating that the rails were
pushing out of gauge as much as one and
one-half inches under the,, weight of
passing trains,".
new Mexico"
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov. 6.
With practically complete returns from
.Tuesday's election la New Mexico, Wil
son appears to have carried the state by
a plurality ot 3,000. II. B, Fergusson,
(dem.), Was re-elected to congress by
4,000. The 8600,000 stato bond Issue for
good roads carried by 6,000 and the
amendment to the constitution 'repealing
the language qualification, clause was
defeated by 3,600.
The estimated total vote In the state
for the three presidential candidates
was: Wilson, 16.100; Taft, 11,260; Boose
vctt. 7,800.
REPUTATION
(NOT LOCATION)
DIAMONDS
Is one of the reasons we havo remained In the same store Toom
for the past 22 years. Low selling; expense knowledge of
them ability to buy for cash giving better values than oth
ers were factors In gaining the "Reputation" and absolute
fairness in all dealings has been the cauBe ot retaining and
Increasing it. Value, Quality, Security is what every Diamond
purchaser receives. Our stock is always complete but right no
it Is at Its height and contains some exceptional values. V.v
cordially Invite Inspection and certainly will appreciate the
privilege of talking diamonds to you.
Setting and resetting
of diamonds dene
in ear own shop
15 -8r DODGE
President Issues
His Thanksgiving
Day Proclamation
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Pretdent Taf t
today Issued a proclamation setting nsldo
November 2S as Thanksgiving day.
Tho proclamation folbWH:
"By the Dresldent of these United
Stntex. A proclamation: A God-fearing
nation, like ours, iwch It to its Inborn
and sincere sense of mortl duty to testify
Its devout gratitude to the All-OUvr for
the countless benefits it has enjoyed.
For many years It has bcyn dstomary ut
the close of the year for the tmtloral
executive to coll upon his fellow country-
ment to oner praise -md tnntiKs to iiiu
for tho manifold diimIiiri vouchsafed
to them In the past and to unite in
earnest suppllance for their continuance.
, "The year now drawing to a close ha3
been notably favorable to our fortunate
land. At peace within and without, free
from the perturbation and calamities
that have afflicted other peoples, rich
In harvest so abundant and industries
so productive that the overflow of our
prosperity had advantaged tho whole
world, strong In tho steadfast conser.
vatlon of the heritage of self-government
bequeathed to us by tho wlndoTi of out
fathers, and firm In -noi resalvo to trans
mit that heritage, unlmpared but rather
Improved by good use, to our children
and' our children's children for all time
to come, the people of this country have
abounding cause for contended lynO
tude. "Wherefore I. William Howard Taft,
president ot these United States of Amer
irA In pursuance of long-establlBhed usage
and In response to the wish ot the Ameri
can people. Invito my countrymen, whore
soever they may sojourn, to Join, on
.Thursday, tho twenty-eighth day of this
month of November, In appropriate
ascription of pralso and thanks to Ood
for the good gifts that have been our
portion and In humble prayer that His
great mercies tAurd us may endure.
"In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my. hand and caused the seal -of these
United States to be affixed.
"Done at the City ot Washington this
seventh day of November, In the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
twelve and of the Independence of the
United States of America the one hundred
and thirty-seventh.
"WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
"By the president:'
VAlleyy-A. Dee, Acting Secretary of
State.'"
TkT j- 7-j long standing, in to to 30 days, and will
lyClufflC VCIC6 -lOWUCr refund money If It falls. OltOVK'S BA-
(ft CrcM Bant Oafe)
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remains until
Muhcd off. Purified ly
a new proceu. Will no
clog the poret. Harmlnt.
Prevents sunburn an
return of discoloratk-ai.
miiTC rttcsti.
tlHK. BRUNETTE.
By toilet counters or mail, 50c. hUnty
bath if tut tntirtly pleaitJ
NATIONAL TOILET COUMNr. JWU, Xtaut
WU it Slur a il UeCo&oU Drug C.. Owt Ut
C Lfijal rlunutf, Umu4 runun, cUan.
BstHlsBlswMsm.f.ll
BBlI-JBHSsffWBSIaBM
NABB CUTIS Is perfectly clean and does
not stain. If your 'druggist hasn't It,
send us 60c In postage stamps and if will
be sent by mall. Advertisement.
Ilabjr ' ntr! ta Killed.
SHENANDOAH, la.. Nov. 7.-(8pedal
Telegram.) Mildred, the baby daughter
of Kd Bhoades, u wealthy farmer near
Sluinandoah, fell off a wagon at noon
today and her head was crushed by the
wheels. She died In ten minutes. The
children were playing about the wagun
unknown to their parents.
Ilratb from lllootl l'oltutn
was prevented by Q. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo . who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. Only 25c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Adver.
tlsiment.
I'liUavruys Bent Can,
The IMIIawuys beat the Cuss school
foot ball team, IK to 0, at Twenty-first
ana urace streets.
To Efface Age-Marks
from Skin and Hair
Any woman can easily get rid of a sal
low, coarse appearance of the skin and
make herself arPear several years younger
by using a lotion made from 4 ounces of
spurmax, 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine and
a halt-pint of witch hajel (or hot water).
This lotion will give an oily, shiny skin
u pink, youthful appearance. It does not
shqw like face powder, but lasts longer
and !a splendid for cold sores, pimples
and freckles and other complexion upsets.
Spurmax can be bought at any drug store
uiiu prepared i nume at a small cosi. j
After it is once tried It Is liked so well '
that It Is always used In place of face
podwer its It Is better and has proven
to be a wonderful whltener and skin-
beautlfler.
Everyone admire a beautiful head ot
hair and It Is easy to have It If the hair
ts properly cared for. Try Shampooing
the hair once even' two or three weeks
with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved
In a cupful of hot water. It lathers abun
dantly, cleans the scalp thoroughly, stops
all irritation and makes the finest kind ot
shampoo. Soap Is dangerous to use on
the scalp, as the "free" alkali In It kills
the hair. Canthrox makes the hair soft
and glossy, dries quickly and Is now be
ing used very extensively by Ute best
class of hairdressers. When prepared at
home, canthrox shampoo Is decidedly in
expensive. Alt dnuntfsts handle can
throx, Advertisement
Ml precincts. ....71.2W M.605 71,704 71,b77
Two precincts missing. ;
Mate Ticket llcpubllrnn.
The state ticket Is safely republican,
which was Indicated early. In the day by
the rather decisive, vole in Douglas
county, which will be more, than roflected
In state returns as they arrive in detail.
There has been a hard fight against Tay
lor, republican candidate tot" railway com
missioner, .by llarjnan, onco before de
feated for' the position, but' this docs not
appear sufficiently strong to affect the
result. Howard, republican candidate for
stftto auditor, has also been tho subject
or an especial attaett, but to a less degree,
and Indications point to the election of all
republican candidates.
" Idaho
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 7. The only doubt
as to Idaho election results Is on pres-
Idcntlet electors, the dcmo.erata still III'
slstlng that Wilson has a chance. Uov.
ernor Hawley has conceded the election
of John M. Haines, republican, for uov-
ernor.
HYMENEAL
ltalcrr-ttrpa.
Mr. Webster Baker and Miss Mary
Bep were united In marriage Wednes
day evening by nev. C. N. pawson, pas
tor ofDlets Memorial Methodist church,
at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrsddohn Be pa, Fourth and Pine
streets. They will reside at 12H South
Fifth street.
XelsouOfou.
MADISON. Neb.. Nov. 7,-(8peclal.)
Mr. Olle Nelson and Miss Emm O. Hon,
Newman Orove, were married this after
noon at the county Judge's office. Judge
McDuftee officiated.
WYOMING
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. 7. Seven
counties unheard tor president leave Wyo
ming In doubt as. to whether Wilson or
Taft will get the electoral vote. Figures
are coming In very' rlow and no counties
have been completed on. tha head ot tho
ticket.
Chafln Carries Callforntu Town.
WHITTIER. Cal.. Nov. 7. Thin olv
lays claim to having, polled the largest
proportionate vote In the country for
Chafln. the prohibition candidate fnr
president. He received 452 votes, or 32
more than were given Tafu Jj4ds and
Wilson combined, llnosevelt received 850.
Coursing at Friend
Proves Great Sport
FBIEND, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Today's coursing was even bet
ter than yesterday. The second and
third rounds of tho Futurity wero run.
The crowd was large and enthusiastic.
Tomorrow tho Futurity will bo fin
ished and the first round ot the Thomas
Byrne challenge cup will bo run. Fol
lowing are the- results of today's races:
Second Bound Liberal Jew beat Forest
FJower. Dixie Kid beat Helen Parton,
Lady Greentaw beat El tor a. Lady Earl
Ing beat F. Gotch's Fortune. Suffra
gette beat Unlonquerable. Hurricane
beat Queen Surprise, Society Whirl beat
Bob Surprise, Blpplette beat Lady
Conch, Baffle's beat Questor, Freckles
beat Best Yet. Lord St. Noversettle beat
Mister Earllng.
Third Bound Liberal Jew beat Dixie
Kid, Lady Greentaw beat Lady Earllng,
Suffragetto beat Hurricane, Blpplette
beat Society Whirl. Baffles beat Lord
St. Nevcrsettle, Freckles beat Qualifier.
MONTANA.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 7.-Wlth addi
tional returns In Montana today Hoose
velt continued to gain over Taft, but the
lead of the democrats for president, sen-
"What food so delectable as a disk or
Fauat Spaghetti? Its savory aroma
tempts appetite and helps digesteoa
It feeds the body well.
AT YOUR GROCER'S
in sealed packages Sc and ,10c
MAULL BROS.. St. Louit. Mo.
DEATH RECORD .
Charles K, Younai.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 7.-(Speclal.)-
Charles E. Young-, ion of Mr. and Mrs.
J. U Young, died at his home ono .mile
west of Tecumsch, at6:40 o'clock Jast
evening. Mr. Young hod been sick slnco
July with diabetes. Tho funeral was
held at the Tecumseh Methodist Epis
copal church this afternoon.
The Persistent .and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Boad to
Business Success,
ntor, governor and congressmen was tin-disturbed.
TEXAS
DALLAS;' Tex., Nov. 6. With one-third
of the Texas vote reported at 1 o'clock
this morning Wilson has 72,401 votes;
Boosevelt Is second with 7,413 and Taft
third with 7,334.
It Is not anticipated that later returns
will alter this ratio materially.
Persistent Advertising Is tho
Big Beturns.
Boad to
E-Z Stove Polish
(Liquid or Paste)
"The Friend off the Model
Housekeeper"
E-Z doesn't require a lot of elbow
grease. It'a cleanly, too, and puts
on a. jct-Ilko. shine in a minuto that
lasts a season.
Demand it of your dealer
and get this beautiful Sliver
ware (extra heavy plate.)
Clip the FREE
Coupon Below
and m wfll Mnd your tint tea
spoon and foil premium list by
return mail.
Martin S Martio, Dept. C;
300S Cam Ays Gfctaoo
Stnd m J oar prtmlam lilt
mad cn ot th arbvtat U- 5
ipooDi (full U) Im I
aeloM 12a la itMspa id pr
tU,, pMilafc tto. i
AUrm:.
Cv..
BUxU..
(4)
AMUSHaiEiVrs.
t ill ir mmm ihwikiw m
'lONIOUT AH!. WEEK
ABORN ENGLISH GRAND
OPERA CO.
TONIGHT LUCIA
rrlday xoHStTOBJN
Sat. Mat HAHBEL ft ORBTEZj
Sat Klffht THOVATOKE
Prlcss 60o, 75c, 91.00 and 91,50,
rOUS HIQHT3, CO&niEHOIHO
Next Sunday
DeWolf Hooper
Blanche Snfflela, Eag-ene Cowlss,
(Ho, Macrarlane, Xate Condon, Ar
thur AldrlOffe, Viola Gillette, Arthur
Cunningham and Louise Barthel In a
ilovival restlval of
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S
areatcst Operas.
Sun. and Wed. If 1 flit THE MIKADO
Monday "The Pirates of Penzance.'1
Tuesday PATIENCE
Wed. Mat. PXHATOBE.
Seats Wow on Sale
"OStAHA'S PUR CBirTEB."
JC5f4KETt;a, 15.35-60-760
?$ScVAl; HASTINGS' BIG SHOW
BXTBAVAOAMSA AVD VAT7DBVXXiXiH
Kunnleit musical show In town. Gor
geous Electrical Ballet of the Seasons.
itolllclclnsT Beauty Chorus. Lauxhs Ga
lore. Convention attendants can't affoid
to miss seeing- It.
badles' Dime Vatlat Svsry Week Day
Men Over 45 Not Wanted By
Corporations
Mh With a Ui MttJ tf Hair Has list Chine, id Life
Men Over 45 Need
Not Apply
There's the sign that's Betting to be
a common thing in Anvrlca.
Corporations are retiring men at 50.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A baldhtaded man often looks 10
years older than he Is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It la Important nowadays that a man
look as young as he Is; It Is vastly Im
portant that a man having a family de-
"f pendent upon him should take care of
bis hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of it
by killing the germs.
If your hair ts falling out, atop It
If your hair is fading, don't wast
any time.
There is one sura remedy that will
correct these misfortunes and aid you
to remain young.
Parisian Sage, the grand and efficient
nair restorer, is guaranteed to perma
nently remove dandruff ta two weeks.
or your money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair it
prevents the hair from fading. It Is
not a dye.
It is the best beautlfler for ladles'
hair as it nvakes harsh, lusterless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful, and Is not
sticay or greasy.
Parisian Sage Hair Tonlo can bn ob.
tnlned at drug and department stores
and at counters where toilet goods are
sold for SO cents. The girl with the
Auourn hair is on every package Adver
Usemeut.
SaUy Mat., lOo;'
Evgs., 5-lO-Cpo.
On Bouglas Street, at 18th.
aCTTOKB VAUDEVILLE Include
Great 5 Nlchols-Nelpon Trqupa: Turcse
Miller; Those 3 fel
lows; Mile, Lewis;
Ponte Jfc Christopher;
Ulpposcope Pictures,
os, Ton uju,
CLIMBING
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
Continuous a to 6. at 7 and a p. m. Pally!
BRANDEIS THEATER
TONIGHT AND SATUXDAV.
SATUJtDAT MATZHEB. t
OKABXES ntOKsTsW Presents
DONALD hSUlAM
In the Best of All Musical Flays,
"THE SilFfcEIV"
Brilliant, Original Company.
JULIA SAXDERSOH, WILL WEST
ETHXX OADKAW and Brothers.
Phoney
'Doue..4D4.
l?,r7 "''j?115: Ever, Nlgat, 8ll?
Th irt-UU, W t. yjtias. 'Those. French
Uiuas. Armstrons fcfflsrk, L Vlee. Pain.-,
Weekly terleir .of tha Worlft E Teats,
Prices UtUnaa, Oallery. 10c. best Hill, 2Sc
escepl Ealurtu and Sunday. Kista. 10c, licT
UTdIIb TueiiTPnli
MATIN11H TODAY 2J0 NIQIIT 8:30
BEST SEATS Wo
ROSEBUDS
Trlflay Bight COT7XT8.Y STOKE
Laalsa Bally aims Matinee.