g THE BEJBt OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1912.
QTYLEQUALITY-i-PRICE100
The clothes question is an im
portant one -you get all kinds of
answers to it you'll get the right
answer in "Sampeck"
suits and overcoats at
$15.00 to $35.00.
Overcoat days nowrr
yours is waiting for you
The "Buckingham Impeiv
ial" is a pronounced hit
it's one of those great lux'
urious coat with convert
tible collar one can change
in a jiffy to meet any
weather condition atv
ai p Mn con poc nnA con
WCkUuUlO, 010 ,0ZU, MO dim oou
"T14 Standard of Awrli
Other new ones arc tho "English Guard" and "Shawl"
collar Grcat-coalp.
You're cordially invited to look you'll not be pressed
'to buy.
"Stotson" Hats "Imperial" Hats "Cross" Gloves
?3.50 to $6.00 all $3.00 $1.50 to $5.00
MOREHEAD TO 6IYE ADDRESS
He Will Be Among: Speakers at Con
vention of State Manufacturer!.
DELEGATES .COMING NEXT WEEK
COUNCIL BLUFFS CLERGYMAN
DIES SUDDENLY,
WnrkJtirn'a Compensation, I'lre
tVnatr nml Protr-tloit,
nner nnd Ollirr Tlilim to
lie Olacaaaert.
i'rliion Labor" will b the subject dis
cussed before the Nebraska Manufactur-
I era' association by Governor-elect John
U- Morcheed the cvcnlnK of November
14. lie will be the Jirlnclpal speaker at
a dinner glren the vlnltintr manufacturers
by the Commercial club In the new rooms.
Prof. O. H. Condro, of tho department
of geology at the University of Nebraska
will talk on "The Conservation of Busi
ness with Special Ileference to tho Blue
Sky Law."
"Safeguarding Kmployes," Illustrated
by utereoptlcon and motion pictures, will
bo another subject of the meeting;. F, C.
Hchwcdtman. president of the Citizens'
Industrial association of Bt. Louis and
chairman of the committee for accident
prevention and workmen's; compensation
Of the National Association of Manufac
turers of the United States, will discuss
this subject.
Will Arrive Wednesday.
Manufacturers from all over the state
will begin to arrive in Omaha Wednesday,
November 13, ready for the opening ses
sion Thursday rrfnrnln at 10:30 o'clock.
After the registration at tho Hotel Home
work will start Immediately on the or-
iganiaation of the visitors Into a perma
nent association.
A temporary chairman and secretory
will be elected and committees on organ-
WiMiftrfsi m Slfii i i bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbs
ItEV. W. GARDNEtl THH A Lt.
Official Count Will
Decide Result of
Kansas Election
CURRICULUM IS QUESTIONED
Undercurrent of Rebellion Among i
Teachers Against It. j
REGARDED ONLY AS A GUIDE
Several I'rofesvora Dwell Upon In
tereatlnirt.lnlijeet nnd Konif Tell
of i:ierlmentn llmt They
Have 3Iade.
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
TOPJEICA, Nov. 8It will take the of
ficial count to decide the governorship
of Kansas. Capper, republican, nnd
Hodges, democrat, are neck and neck on
complete nnd unofficial returns from nil
tho 1(6 counties of the state. Figures con
flict or nro uncertain In ten counties.
Hodges 'leads by 300 In tho state this
morning, but tho difference In "Wyandotte
nnilnftf nlnnn mnv hrfnip tflftn, ln,lr n
.lotion, nominations and resoluUons i will eVe. terms. The .Star gives Hodges 1,229
.be named. Addresses of welcome will be !.,., , Wv,m. .mi th. r,f
: given by Mayor Dahlman and F. B. Ban- , k of , countv' alv.. ,,', ,.M,
born, vice president of the Omaha Manu-
i facturers association, to which C, II.
Towlo of Lincoln will respond.
I Workmen's compensation and employ
ers' liability, fire waste and fire pro
tection. Insurance rates and advertising
I Nebraska and selling Nebraska made
i goods will be soma other subjects handled
The table shows: Hodges, 12,147; Cappor,
11.808. j
A revised tabulation announced by the
Kansas City Star at 1 o'clock this after
noon gave Capper tho lead over Hodges
by 641 votes.
Itepubllcan Chairman Dolloy at the
same hour said n corrected tabulation
THE VDUKO PEOPLES
OWN STORE
Uv th pnnv.nttniL Tnrh tonla will h I . .... .. i. . - - ....
1 1 . - - muifl itj iu vuiuiuiiieu suvo iafjiur h.
I ' I'lllnn n nhnvt TITMAnf.tlAn .tn turn nIn
1518-20 FAUN AM STREET.
gate will enter Into a discussion of them.
lead of 13, without the mall vote, the
result on which will not be known until
The convention will be held November I
tnnlcht or tomorrow.
14 and 15, with headquarters at Hotel
i Home.
OMAHA SHOWSAPPRECIATION
Sustains Its Reputation for Enoour
aging Good Attractions.
ALL THEATERS ARE PACKED
Orferlnjra Are Ho Attractive Thurs
day Night that Hundreds oC
Patron' Could Not He
ra are nesertntiona.
1 .' i
Omaha hatf-long haft, theneputation tot
elng a, good' show; town, and this fict
was never so thoroughly and encourag-
, 1 j, 1V.. """l'"MI OJ
yH'y urmunaunieu uo tuuimujr inni.i. mrpneum 2,218
' to orerflowlng. In somo Instances, patrons
were turnod awf y all seats haying been
reserved before tlvt rlso fo the curtain.
aThe most pliasjng fea'turo of the' big'
turnout Is that it made plain the oft
repeated assertion that Omahnns thor
riughly appreciate a good attraction and
fio not hcultate to show their npprocla.
lion by attending the playhouses.
Orpbeutit Lend tbe List.
The largest attendance at any Omaha
theater Thursday night was at thq Or
fcheum, whore 2,218 tickets were sold. As
usual at this playhouse every seat ws
taken and standing room was sold. The
Orphcum hoe the largest seating capa
city. The largest assemblage of the
Evening ouUlde of the theaters was at
the Auditorium, where 5.000 persons heard
tVllltam Jennings Brynn give nn address.
Hchumann-Hetnk at tho Brand els' at
tracted an unusually large crowd. Early
In the afternoon every teat hsd been re
nerved and hundreds of patrons wcro
turned away. So eager was Uie public .o
Iiear the great contralto that over 100
patron, were accommodated on tho
Itage. All the available space in tho
theater was utilised; 1,800 tickets having
teen sold.
Turned Awy from Floyd.
Many people were turned away from
the noyd, where the A born English
Opera company Is playing wtek's or.-
gsgement The attraction Thursday
night was LUcla dl Lammermoor, one of
the most' attractive of the Aborn reper
toire. Every evening this week tho
theater has been filled with lovers of
music eager to hear this excellent com
puny. Tho attendance at tho Boyd was
2.10).
The Krug and Qnyety tth drew 1.000
pntroriH each and tho attendance at tho
Hippodrome was 1.C00.
Iovle AVell Putronlsrd.
Thero are over thirty moving picture
theaters In Omaha and reports from these
urn thru all during the evening they
wnro taxed to capacity- Thero Is no way
of securing figures on attendance e't
these playhouse, but tho patronage un
doubtedly was several times greater than
that at the big houses. Tho attendance
dt' tho thoatcrg." cnttslde of the "movie?'
Is tabulated as follows: '
I Auditorium 6,000
JJWl . 2.100
tsrsnuriH ,soo
iippuurumo i.,...,....,. l,oou
ICrur .J 1 niM
Viajnj .....,....... i,VUU
Labor Federation
to Discuss Recisilt
Court Decisions
Game of See-Saw
Keeps on in Iowa
DBS MOINES, Nov. S.-After slipping
over Into tho democratic column, and, for
a time, apparently electing E. O. Dunn
governor of Iowa, belated figures lata
ROCHESTER, N. Y Nov. S.-Court do- this afternoon seemed to give George W
cistona alleged to be Inimical to union Clarke, republican, the victory by a plu
labor probably will bo chief topics for rallty of 2,278. Whether those figures will
debate at tho convention of tho American remain as final when tho official count
Federation of Labor, It wa said today, u madei ,t ls impossible to say.
These include tne conviction or uompera. Leaders of both partle'aro claiming
Morrison ana ftuicnoil ror contempt OI .h. nira1ltv with eoual vehemence, and
court and tho Imposition of a fine la the ,jd8 declara that many of tho.re-
uanuury naiieni cane. turn. thuB raP received are incorrect.
Tho preliminary rnewngn to tno annuea . ......inn r h rntiims
convention of tho American Federation ,, r..,n . niuriiitv of Vn-
01 oor, wnicn win v ner, "r'"1" proximately ,.090, hut thfs' was, speedily
discovered i
that In
r.
union label and metal trades departments. 1 . P, .,B ! 'mlldB
confident that the federation wilt adopt ln tl,mf "ports
a radical change In policy at this con
vention. !
MERGER OF ALL FARMERS'
ORGANIZATIONS PROPOSED
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8,-Delegates to
tho thlrty-ioconl convention of the
Formers' National congress, which met
hero today, fl Incurred this morning a pro
looal for tho merger of all agricultural
nssoiiatlonu under tho name of the
United states Country Life association,
Tho advantages Of a merger Were urged
by Assistant .Secretary Hays of tho De
tmrtmont of Agriculture) and ha suggested
tho American Orange, tho Farmers' Na
tional congress, the ' fkmthern Cotton
arowcrB' nsNnotatlon and tho Fnrmfint'
union for membership. What action would
bo taken today wan not indicated by a
preliminary discussion last night.
More than 300 delegate to .tho congress
roprtnontlng practically all of the south
ern states nnd about'twenty states of tho
middle west and west were registered
early thin morning.
California is in
DOUbtlUl UOlUmn trom nlnety'nvo counties were rocolved
It apopnrs almost certain that tho offl
al count will be required to -determine
ie result.
Tho lead . of QoVomor Wilson over
'olonel Roosovclt waa Increased during
tho day to 21.4M. when complete returns
IlCLtnTIK1.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Wllaon took
the lead again with a plurality In California-
of seventy-flvo over Roosevelt,
with the filing of complete retum from
Los Angeles county. The three precinct
missing this morning showed a Wilson
GERMANY MAY OUST
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
BERLIN, Nov. 8. Tho German petrol
eum monopoly bill, Intended to oust the
Standard Oil company from Germany, Is
reported to have been adopted by the
federal council, with certain alterations
gain of 210 Instead of tho expected Roosc- to assure tho dIMntcroaled control of the
volt gain. . I comDonv Instead of allowing It to bo
placed in the hands of banks interested
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 8. With in oil production.
13S precincts missing and Roosevelt lead- Tho comment of party newspapers make
lug Wilson on tho face of tho returns It every day more evident that the bill
by ISO. California waa still in the doubt- will encounter serious opposition when it
That there Is a general undercurrent of
rebellion among teachers of the state
against the authority of the regularly
laid out curriculum was brought out In
(ovcml papers and a free-for-all discus,
slon In the child study sewlon of tho
KebrapkA Teachers association, held at
room 120 of the high school building
Friday morning.
Tho contention was that the curriculum
In Itself was not practicable and that It
could be lined to best advantage only as
a general guide and not as a system of
set work to be followed. It was" brought
out by Superintendent C. K- Benson of
Lexington, by Cr 11. Cornell of tho de
partment of psychology of tho Uni
versity of Nebraska, Dean Cahn of the
Wayne normal school, Prof. II, K. Wolfe
of tho department of psychology of the
University of Nebraska and others that
the sot list of problems and questions
laid down by any course of stud) In the
pursuance of tho curriculum are not ap
plicable to the problems tnat tho pupil
meets In experience and for that reason
have no meaning to him and are of little
aluo.
llennon rUnkca Experiment.
In a paper on "Some Thinking Processes
of Grade Children" C. E. Benson of Lex
ington gave the result of a series of
experiments ho had conducted in asking
children questions that were practical
and yet outside of the regular course of
study. One of his conclusions was that
the course of study If followed too
closely trains the pupil to act mechanto-
lly rather than to think of the Individual
problem at hand.
He mentioned a teat made with a great
number of pupils. In which they wero
given a block of wood In pne hand and
asked to select from a group of lead
weights one that would correspond to
the weight of the wood, holding lead In
one hand and wood In tho other. The
variations found In the Judgment of the
PUPUs on matters of this kind were ex
tremoly wide and many of them ridlcu
lous. "Have wo by our system or hook
education developed the eye at tho ex
penso of the muscle sense7" asked Su
perintendent Benson.
Along the same Uno Prof. Cornell men
tioned an experiment of asking pupils to
draw a tree fifty feet high with a man
standing besldo it. The object was to
get tho pupil's idea of proportionate
slse. Tho sense of proportion In the
average pupil's mind waa expressed by
the answer that came from some of the
pupils, "I enn't draw a man fifty feet
high on this pleco of paper."
Dean Cahn of Wayne urged the teacn
ers not to follow their curriculum, but
to approach It Ho said he would not
attempt to prove anytmng in rega.ru to
what was tho proper method to 'follow,
but that he could merely show which
way tho wind blows. Ho Urged that tho
teachers make their own problems arid
Questions for tho children to suit the-
conditions with which they wore familiar.
Along this line Superintendent Benson
said he had a boy In tho Sixth grade
who could do llttlo work In arithmetic
He sent him out to measure the windows
of tho school house, to make, a set of
screens for them. "Tho boy wasted a
lot of lumber,"' Bold Benson, "and ho
made the first screen In three weekB. He
made tho second one in two hours. And
contend ho learned more about arlth
metta thero than he had learnod In a
year's study of tho problems laid down
In his book."
llnrlnn Mnn Commits BnlHde,
HAULAN. la., Nov. 8,oBpoclal.)
Joseph Stiles, a pioneer of Shelby county
and nt one time a prominent member of
the Iowa bar, committed suicide hero to
day by nhootlng himself with k 22-cnllbre
rifle. Deceased was CS .years of age and
has been a resident of this county for
over forty years. t
ful column today. Indications were that
whatever the finding, the winner's mar
gin would bo so small that an official re
count of tho entire state probably would
be necessary.
Of tho missing precincts, threo were in
reaches the Imperial Parliament.
DEATH RECORD.
Mra. Snrati Wnlaton.
IDA GROVE, Ia Nov. 8. Bpeclal.)-
Key to the Situation See AdvertUng.
r
Your Appetite Calls
for food thnt not only ploasoa tho potato but contains
truo nourishment for robuilding dnily tho tisBuo cells
used up by physical and mental activity.
Grape-Nuts
Los Angeles county, which hoa given the Mrs. Sarah Walston of Hale, Jones
heaviest Roosevelt vote, and twenty moro county, la., died of paralysis at the farm
In counties giving Roosevelt pluraltles. home of W. T. Preston, sho being tho
Twenty-flvo wero doubtful. Wilson mother of Mrs. Preston and with them on
seemed sure of eight-seven In the north., a visit. Mrs. Walston was the mother of
None of tbe missing precincts Is popu- fourteen children, fifty-one grandchildren
lous and no possible ratio of gain or loss end eighteen great grandchildren. She
can profitably be applied to any Of them, was 79 years old and as a girl strewed
Tho doubtful counties hold tho answer, flowers nt n festival given In honor
of tho coronation of Queen Victoria
I England. Mrs. Walston waa born at Bur
leigh. Yorkshire, England.
Georste Schiller.
IDA GROVE, la., Nov. 8. (Speclal.)-
iTho funeral -of George Sohillor, an old
time cltlien, was held here. Ho died of
apoplexy while carrying a bucket of
water in tho yard, having been at work
helping clean out a well. Ha leaves
widow, five sons and a daughter, tho
daughter being Mrs. William E. Qullfl
of Des Moines. The sons ore George of
Central City, Nob.; Robert of Norfolk.
Neb.; Fred of Ida Grove, John of Norfolk
and Ed of North Platte, Neb.
Colonel 1Ano Trumbo.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8.-Colonel
Isa&a Trumbo, who mado a fortune In
Utah and lot It In Pan Francisco, died
hero today of Injuries received last Sat
urday night, when he was beaten by foot
pads. For many years Colonel Trumbo
was one of the best known connolsours
of painting In the west He had a notable
collection and executed many commis
sions for wealthy patrons.
Browning, King & Co
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS AND HATS
TOR II E Jf. DOTS AND OIItliDRBN
-sssssssaeBBsaeaaaaeaBEaT', 1
Two Saturday Specials
AVhen this store says "Special" you know for an ab
solute fact that the definition is not juggled. Selling
nothing but tho "best" it stands to reason that when
we offer you the best for tho price of the poorest that it
is a "Special" and if you value a good big legitimate
saving, don't let your nimble neighbor beat you to it.
1
I
Special No. 1:
Our entire line of Misses' fall and winter coats. Tho
season's latest models, exclusive patterns and cloths
in full and threo-fourth lengths, 32 to 40 bust, thai sold
up to $22.50, your unrestricted choice
Saturday
Only . . .
$12
Special No. 2:
Boys' and children's winter caps, polo and fur in
band golf in novelty materials that sold for 50c and 75c
Saturday
Only . . .
35c
Browning, King & Co.
Geo. 71 Wilson, Manager.
ISth at Douglas
STRANDED PASSENGERS
TAKE LONGiWALK ON ICE
DAWSON, T. T., Nov. 8-Tho steamer
Vldette, whloh left here four days ago
with 100 passengers for White Horse,
ran into heavy Ice on Indian river and
is now stalled. The river Is closed this
side of Indian and the stoamer carmot
retum.
The passengers, including ten women.
started back over shorn ice twenty-eight
miles. Among tho passengers ore Mrs.
Bob Vlnlng, wife of a Fairbanks trader,
and her (-year-old daughter; Mrs. De
Graf, 73 years old, a pioneer of the Yukon;
Dr. Alfred Thompson, who was racing to
make Ottawa in time for the opening of
Parliament, and George Do Lion, a cap
italist.
Tho steamer Pauline, with a bargo and
ISO tons of machinery and tho launch
Falcbn. for the Canadian . Klondike
Dredge company, are also stalled.
HYMENEAL
Lear-Carr.
BPRINOVIBW, Neb., Nov. 8.(Spectal.)
A oulet home wedding was solemnised
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carr
of this city Wednesday evening at 8
o'olock. when their daughter. Miss Anna
Bertha, was united In marriage to Ev
erett T. Lear, son of Mr. ana Mrs. C. hi.
Lear, In the presence of a few near rela
tives. Rev. J. R. Jordan, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, officiated.
Thv will s-a to housekeeping In this
city at once.
FOOD
combines fascinating flavour and tho rich, sturdy nutrition of tho food gruins
wheat and barloy.
,Thi8 delicious food noods no cooking. It is roady for nso direct from the pack
age, and makes an easily digested, toothsome dish of docidedly unique flavour,
wolcome alike to athlete, brain-worker and invalid.
. i . , ;:.;'''
! f There's a Reason" for CRAPE-NUTS
Only One "nilOMO tUUMNE."
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE.
Cures a Cold in One Day. Cures Grip In
Two Days. 25c Advertisement.
nis TO TO IT.
Manv a. eooA man has lost his busl-
iw hv hlnr cranky and disagreeable.
and all because his stomach did not do
its work properly. Don't let this occur
you. it ls so easy to be cured of ston.'
ich trouble. Bpruoe Pepsin Tablets, the
natural renviay. will cure you. un us
vend you a free trial to provo it. Spruce
Tablet UO., ueron Jane, minn. svaiep
tlsement.
I'ostum Cereal Co., Lid., Battle Creek, Mkh.
BaaSSBBaSSaSBBSBBSBaSBBaaBBBBSBaBBSSSSSBBaaBBS
Who says Omaha U not a musical
I town? Ono theater packed to the eaves
with people atendlng A concert, another
theater crowded for a grand optra per
formance and thO big Auditorium com
pletely filled V flks gathered there to
listen to chin music all In one and tbe
Uame evening.
Let the teachers rule.
Oeneral Sherman said "war Is hll," but
I Its nothing to waking up elected the day
after the battle and then waking up de-
fcated the next da- after that.
THE LADY THAT DINES
AT TKS
Belmont Restaurant
gets tho best the market affords. If
she dines ulono she will receive the
.same careful attention as if she were
with her escort. AH tno aainty uisne
that "mother ved to make" will be
found here, nld no fancy nrices are
charged to mar the pleasure of your
meal.
Look for large electric sign.
1S1B Bodffa Bt. Open all nWflt.
C. XT. BAX.Ih Prop.
i
Free Orchestra Concert
This Evening, 7 to O O'clock
Orkin Bros.
AMUSEMKVTI,
ABORN ENGLISH GRAND
OPERA 00.
TOWIGHT LOHBNOBIN
Sat. Mat. RASL K ORETEL
Sat Wight II, TBOVATOBB
Prices BOo, 75c, 81.00 and 91. BO.
Let
your
head
save
your
heels by
using your
intellect
in the
purchase
of your
footwear.
Como take . peep at
the beauties In Fall and
Winter styles displayed
in our windows and tho
testimony of your eyes
will be Fashion's very
latest.
Walk-Overs
Knowledge of good ma
terial and workmanship
guarantees the quail y.
An InteUigent buy for
your next pair will be
Walk-Overs
$3.50, $4.00
$4.50, $5.00
$5.50, $6.00
For Men. For Women.
Union Made.
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
310 South 10th St.
"OMASA'S 3-tTX CSHTn."
'JLiAtfkZsWtf SvgSn 18-38-60-780
SAM SIDMAN. UCTItltCI niA Ollnill
tom covrti a iiHoiinuo did arum
EXTBAVAOAHEA AND VATJDEVU.T.B
Kunnlcat musical, show in town. Gor
geous Electrical Ballet of the Seasons.
Rollicking Beauty Chorus. Lauxt.3 (.la
lore. Convention attendants can't ulfoiU
to miss seeing It
Sadies' Situs Matinee Evtry Week Day.
on Douglas strest, at 18th,
KxTOsTB VAUDEVILLE Includsi
x 310 South 10th St. $
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha Great Family Paper,
Tons, nights, commencing
Next Sunflay DEWOLF ROFFEB
Blanche Ouffleld, Sngsne Co wits,
Geo, MaeFarlane, Kate Condon, Ar
thur Aldrtdge, Viola OUlette, Arthur
Cunningham and Loulae Bar thai In a
Revival restival of
GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S
Greatest Operas.
San. and Wed. Night THE MIKADO
Monday "The Pirates of Pensanoe.''
Tuesday PATIENCE
Wed. Mat PINATOBE.
Seats Now on Bale
Great 6 Nichols-Nelson Troupa; Tarosa
Miller; Thoso 3 I-'el- J l
OK, YOU HILL
OLIMBINO
SCHOOL
TEACHERS I
ows; Mile. Lewis;
Ponte & Christopher;
Hlpposcope Pictures.
pontinnons a to B. at 7 and fl p. m,
"MY NEIGHBOR"
Sermon thomo of m. O. Mc
Laughlin nt United Brethren
church, 10th nnd Lothrop, gun
day, Ha. m.
v . j
DFtArVPfctHi I HEATER
LAST TWO PBBPOBMANCBS
OHABLES IKOKMAJf Presents
Donald Brian in the beet of all
Musical plays, "The siren."
Julia Sanderson, Will West, Ethel
Oadmaa and 03 Others.
Sunday Matinee 4 Days
"THE COMMON LAW"
Krug Theater
MATINEE TODAY 2:30-NlOHT 8:30
BEST SEATS 50c
ROSEBUDS
Prlday Sight COUNTBY STOBS
Ladlts' Dally Dime Matins.
Phone-
Doug, 10 ;.
Advanced Vaudeville
Matinee Today, 2:15
HOTS Early Curtain Saturday Night
8 lis Sharp,
Omaha Art Gild .Exhibition '
Open Sally Except Sunday rrora I
Noon to lOlOO P. M-, Nov. a to 19,
County Court House
Admission 10 Cents.
.v J