TltH OMATTA DAILY HER: SATUTtDAY, NOVEMHEIi 0, 1007.
1 LlKJt ? ' LS-
The Home of Woolicx
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
aad Winter' Coats,.; Sails and ' -Waists"
A Great Display of Fashion's Favaiiles
' New Suits.
' Hundreds of lovely stylish Tailor 15 da Suits, in brown, dark
wine, plum and other fashionable colors. Every suit made ex
pressly for Thompson, Belden k. Co. Perfect tailoring, careful
fitting by experts, etery garment pressed by men tailors.
Prices from $25.00 to $75.00.
Winter Coats.
Hundreds of new creations here for Saturday's- sales.
Greatest dlsplav of handsome tailored fitted coats ever shown
in Omaha at $22.60, $25.00, $30.00 and 3S. 0U.
The large loose -Marchioness Coats, the products of the
Wooltex organization. Every garment guaranteed for two
seasons' wear, distinctive styles for well dressed women at
$25.00,
Women's Hosiery for Sat
urday. Saturday, we" will" place on
sale Women's black lisle, hose
made with spliced - seams,
double sofas, heels and toes.
These hose are Hermsdorf dye
and are our regular lOo quality,
Saturday, special price 3$C per
pair; 3 pairs for $1.00.'
Women's black' cotton hose
indestructible quality, double
soles, heels and toes, an excel
lent wearing hose, at 25c per
pair.
Women's black cotton or
Hale hose, medium weight, 39c
per pair.
Women's black cotton hose
with maco split soles, medium
or heavy weight, SJc per pair
. Misses' silk Jisie hose, fine
ribbed double' soles, 35c per
' pair; .3 pairs for $1.00.
Saturday Candy Special
Ealduff's assorted : Cream
Wafers, regular price 40c a
pound, apeclal for all day Sat ir
on and evening per tound 20c
Baaemeut.
Straight Back Corsets.
W. B. Corset Inasmuch aa
long lines with a marked
absence of hips and a high,
yet firm, bust line are the
present ambitions ,of the
fashionable woman, various
devices that will aid in pre
senting the desired, effect
are found in some of our
W. B. Corsets.
- Have our fitters fit you. We
wish to fit every corset that we
sell. Ease and shapeliness aie fam
ily gained by being corseted by our
- expert corset fitters.
Second Floor.
Great Dress Goods Value Saturday.
He for 40-inch 20c quality; 19c for 23c to 30c quality.
Just closing out the last of several broken lines. 8 He
quality In shades of red only. 19c quality are beautiful, mostly
checks, double width.. Saturday will be a great day to buy the
youngster's dresses.
Second Floor.
Bed Comforters.
There are many points In
favor of our comforters. If
ou'll only make comparison.
The filling, be It cotton, wool
or down, is pure and sanitary.
The coverings are such aa are
best suited tor comforts and are
of the most beautifully printed
deslgna or combinations.
Tl-e making Is the most per
fect to be found, and the sizes
and prices are Just as you wish
them. ,
Saturday we call your atten
tion to our Bllkollne covered
fine cotton filled comforter,
size 70x76, at, each. . . ,$1.2.1
We carry the celebrated
"Maish" cotton down and the
"Merritt'a" Wool Health Com
forters. West Basement,
Bargain Square in Base
ment. Saturday we will place on
sale 60 dozen Men s Fancy Halt
Hose values ratg.ng from oo
lo 76c a pair, at, per pair.. 13c
Come early, as they will go
lalck.
. Men's Underwear.
Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, well made, all gjjg
'sizes, Saturday, at eucn
Finest Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, only the longest of
soft wool yarn are used In the manufacture of this gar- -j KQ
ment; thus Insuring good washing and wearing qualities, ea.
: Speolsl for Saturday Men's food, durable Muslin NLsht QO(
Shirts, full liberal sixes, regular 5e, Saturday, each
SUckwtar Special, Saturday flplek and spaa new Scarfs. Never
saw the Inside of our store before last week. Elegant assortment
In self figured blue, fray, brown, maroon, sky and white and black,
really worth 60o, all day Saturday OBTq of 3 for g-f qq
and evening, 4t each...... t
. Main Floor.
Women's Gloves " .'" '
Cooler weather means Ut.et iiti.uwcu. At no otbor place will
you l.uu a uiMi wuu.ptot via aiw..n a, lowing ut uuiu uwveiUvS
uu awrie g,wua kuu mii b eawu.au iiaio, ttuu t,v ie uut juat vut
ul ywu. a.a.
liUttuu iilarrits Capo Gloves, In tans and new rus-
set snauaH, ui4 wide auaset tupd, par iim.it
8 ouituu amuaiy tv vjiuvea, u exclusive novelty, wiue .
gusset toys aim yerl lulLoiim, in tans uii.y, per pair . . , . . -
t button fique uloves with elasiio wtista. In tans, red 'L
and black., pur pair
Oaantleta, in all the prevailing and fashionable styles for drlv-.
ing or street wear, tans and black " rypt tfi 7 "LO
Ing or street wear, tans and black; XA " 4
per pair
Special la Oenntleto . brcken line of Gauntlets In blsek 1 "
or tans, regularly worth 1.73 to ia.50; Saturday, per pair. . . . .
w ' 1
- " 77T
Howard, Cornet 16th Streot
Bee, 11-8--07
Open Saturday Evenings
JOEER IN KATE 'ADVANCE
(Continued from First rage.)
0
TO IXVESTOIIS.
While the values of stoe'- may fluc
tuate from day to day or month tm
month, there has been no changes, ex
cept for the' better, la the values of
Omaha real estate. The Conservative
Savings & Loan Ass'n.. 1614 Harney
street, receives any amount of money
at any time; secures same by first
mortgages on Improved properties la
Omaha and South Omaha, and is pay
leg dividends at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum. This association has r re
sources of 11,100,000 and a reserve
ef $68,000.
3QEX2E2
" ,'i3
AO
to increase the rates and make it a hard
matter to locate Industrie on the Belt
Line with such exhorbllant and useless
switching charges.
Reads Plead Advance.
Pleading that everything nae advanced
In price except transportation and that
everyone Is making mora money and re
ceiving more for products than the rail
road companies are securing la proportion
for. the assistance they give In enriching
others John A. Munroe, freight - trams
manager of the Union Paclflo Railroad
company, protested against the railroad
commission abolishing the charge of 52 per
car made by the rallriads for sw.tch ng cars
f grain In the Omaha yards.
Secretary McVann of the Grain ex
change opened the hearing by stating that
the Union Pacific and Burlington railroads
had ben charging II per car for switch
ing grain In the Omaha yards, either from
the Inspection trsck to terminal elevators,
r from the breakup track to the elevators.
A slmjlar charge, he ra'd. hsd been made
for switching grain from the lines or the
Union Psclflc and the Burlington to con
necting lines when the grain was recon
slgned to eastern roads, or switched to
elevators on the lines of other roads. The
Oraln exchange argued that the service
was performed In Kansas City by the
same road without charge up until a short
time ago, when the Union Pacific had
published a schedule, which provided for ;
switchings cars from the Inspection or
breakup track free, but making a charge '
of $3 per car when switching to tracks :
of other comenles. Mr. McVann said the
grain dealers of Omaha contended that the
rates en grain from Nebrsska points to
Orraha were higher than to points the same j
distance from Kansas City and In view of
that fact the swltch'ng should be done
free to complete the delivery of cars, and i
believed the expense was fully covered by
the high tariff on grain shlnped to Omaha.
To this Mr. Munroe replied at length for
the Union Pacific Ba'lway comoeny. as
s'sted now and then by General Freight
Agent Spens of the Burllnston.
Don't Want to Be Clan.
"In the first place we don't want to be
a club to hold over other railroads," said
Mr. Munroo. "We don't like the big buck
hot a bit of It or rather not too much of
It. If the commission should order us to
switch cars free the Grain exchange would
make the den-and on other roads, and so
on down the line until we would have a
sort of bottomless proposition. We have
already refluiced the charge for switching
from 13 to fl and we are paying an eleva
tion charge of three-quarters of a cent per
hundred pounds at the Omaha, elevators,
when we could ship the grain on through
Omaha without paying an elevator charge
j here. This charge amounts to H.tO a car
with 8U.00O capacity. It la a case of in- (
J gratitude to ask us now to do the switch- Venn, "has always done the switching free
ing for nothing ana Became a ciud to noia in umana, wnetner to elevators or connect-
Apollinaris
"The. Queen of Table IVatcrs"
B3T
If you are menaced with diseases er
weaknesses, and have not consulted us er
secured proper medical attention, don't
think you are not psylng for It. Tou are
and perhaps many times over. If yon
Frocrastlnate and , poetpene treatment
rom day to day, week to week and
month to month, or experiment with un
certain, dangerous or unreliable treat
ment, sooner or later you must psy the
penalty. If you do not heed our admoni
tion you will then more forcibly appreci
ate our advice that the least expense
would be Incurred through the early em
ployment of genuine profeselenel skill.
Commence an active and energetic course
of treatment at once, and avoid suffering,
amexiy ana remorse,
We treat tut a enl;
r .
V
aat en re WTO-ssntly,
ae ie-
TJSL
ODI BBIIUTT, STOOD YOISOW, SKsT
safely and thoroughly.
coll, 9 sunuillll
L
i
J
ri mm a A jvwoii
D-(lllt), XtlDWir and tUBOl
STSXASna ana all Special nmtni sad
weakatssca and tbelx eomplleatloaa.
3 Consull -Fraa sZ',huit
STATE .MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOeTORS FOR CHEW
Call and Da Examlnoi Froe or Writs
Office Hoars-8 A. M. to P. M.. Sundays 10 to 1 Only.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th fits., Omaha, If eh,
remanent! Kstabllane la Omaha, KekmaXa.
V&anpftifsrteggw
The Home of Wooltex
QANT BANK NOTES SENT 001
..- - "
Creaiary Offlcials Work Overtime Sup
plying tie Demand.
rEBMAN DISCO; KT BATE EIGHT!
Vrslatrat Demand for bold' from
America, Tins Canard Conti
nental atanka to Tatto
Action.
the discount rate of the Imperial Bank ef
Germany from SH to TH per cent, an
nounced today from Berlin, Is further evi
dence of the determination of the European
money centers te protect their geld stocks
against depletion by the United States. The
advance was billy anticipated, as Gover
nor Koch of the Imperial German bank
said a week age that an increase In the
English bank rate would lead to similar
action by Germany, and his course yester
day tn calling a meeting of the directors
of the Imperial bank for today definitely
foreshadowed the advance. The rate as
now fixed Is the -highest the German bank
has sver had. Only a small part of the
recent American gold engagements ' have
WASTTTVOTOM. Nov. S-There Is a no-
Icesble congestion in the Treasury denart- . n taken directly from Germany, ut
nent In the handling of securW'-e offered
ry banks tn substitution for government
Knds now being deposted as securHr for
iddtOonal circulation. The correspondence
n the subject Is almost unprecedented,
ind atthnurh the offlca1s anplv themselves
unremittingly to the work until late at
tight the volume of work mcres'es rather
ban diminishes. The amount of additional
latlonal bank notes be'ng shipped is daly
ncreas'ng and the treasury officials are
fres'" encouraged In the bel'ef that the
irlsts n the morey str,nnMT has passed
ind that a gradual reV ytlon In the ten.
lion that has existed for three wees may
te confidently expected. The National City
Sank of New York bae arranged for !.
00.ro additlonnl circulation, making tt.000.
03 for this h-r within the last wetk.
Aelvaaeo Anticipated.
NEW YORK. Nov. .-Tho advance tn
eit.KO.009 today by the announcement of
i2,2u0,(x0 additional engaged today and by
the publication of various engagements
amounting to nearly $3.600,KO made at dif
ferent times In the lsst ten days, but not
announced publicly. The head of one of
the exchange departments of one of the
largest gold Importing banks said today
that he knew or at least 13.0N.000 additional
gold engagements which have been pri
vately made.
TEMPERANCE WOMEN CONFER
the German stock of gold has been de
pleted Ind rectly, aa the American engage
ments at other European muney marine
have resulted In large exports of gold to
England and Holland. The' American gold
engagements, already placed In Europe ap
proximate 140,000.000, so that the present
Increases of foreign bank rates do not
operate as seriously aa they might have
done during the early days Of the money
stringency. About 120.0UO.000 of gold ha 1
a'ready reached New York, Including the
Lualtanla's stook of 111.000,000 brought
ashore today.
Aside from the gold movements the
Bnano'al s1tuaton shows an absence of
notable developments and steady tendency
baok to normal conditions.
The total known engagements of gold
tor Import from Europe elnoe too finan
cial stringency began was brought up to
INCREASE HAS LITTLE) EFFECT
German Market Depressed, bat Lon
don gtoeks r'lrm.
BERLIN. Nov. I.-Tiie ra.e of dlsoount jof
the Imperial Bank of Germany was ra.sed
today from SH to TVs per cent.
The Increase in tike bank rate had an un
favorable influence on the market, deplet
ing stocks soon after the announcement
was msde. Prices partly recovered later,
but business was 'meager.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Ths Inoreass In the
dlsoount rate of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many had been expected here, so it baJ
UltVe effect on the Stock exchange, wherj
trading opened Comparatively quiet. Amer
icans were offered early, but they subse
quently steadied to well above parity.
Considerable quantities or gold from
Paris arrived in London today.
,The Bank of England today received
!0,m in Amerloan eagles from Paris and
CK4.O0O In bullion from elsewhere on the
continent, and sold 201,000 In bar gold tor
shipment to the United Btates.
President cf W. C. T. TJ. Delirere Al
; dress at Nashville.
over the hesds of our friends, the other
railroads, which are friends of ours despite
the fact we are competitors."
As for the Kansas City deal Mr. Munroe
maintained that the geographical conditions
at Kansas City enabled the Union Paclflo
to deliver cars to the one big elevator on
j Its own tracks free of expense because the
1 elevator track was also the Inspection
! track. He said no elevators were located
' on the tracks of the Union Paclfio in
Omaha and the charge for delivering cars
at the two elevators In Council Bluffs was
certainly reasonable when the Union Pa
jlfio bridge was used to let In and out some
.vO te 2M trains each day and the congee
.lon had to be avoided as much as possible.
Better Service Needed.
"We have ' to alve belter service to the
shippers and the grain Interests of Omaha,"
said the freight traffic rn.jja.er. "It I
certatnly not so much a low rate which
the grain men need In Omaha, but better
service. As Commissioner Lane of the In
terstate Commerce commission has said
recently, the commission received 1,000 com
plaints about the service, where one Is re- j
celved concerning the reduction of a tariff." ,
Mr. Munroe then described his company a
financial burdens and declared there was
really a bottom to a railroad company's ;
treasury. If some tieoule had been under '
the Impression for years that no bottom (
would ever be located In the "glittering
gold bin" of a railroad company.
"We know that grain rates have recently
been reduced IS per cent In Nebraska,"
he said, "and the rates which were reduced
were the very ones which we put Into el- J
feet as emergency rates back there-tn the
ing lines.'.'
Hie commission took the grain switching
charges under advisement, to hand down
a decision at an early date. The throe
members of the commission. Dr. Wlnnett,
H. T. Clarke, jr., and J. A. W illiams, with
Clark Perkins, secretary, wer. present at
the meeting, together with U. G. Powell, I
rate expert for the commission, who fol
lowed closely the arguments made by Com
missioner Guild and agreed with, the eam
missloner on every point where Mr. Oejftd
quoted rates from the old schedule of the
Missouri Pacific or the proposed switching
tariff.
Stooped. . -Dangerous
coughs, colds, sere throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King's New Ds-covery-
SO cents and $1.00; guaranteed.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
wt D ED
DETAILS THE PROGRESS OP YEA!
Felicitation Over Victories Won In
Soatn Declares L'atratns Aro
Told Aboat Situation
in jgalne.
NASHVILLE, Tenn..' Nov. l-At S:S0
o'clock this morning the thir.y-fourth au
Afinw.nii. t ii. v.iifinul Woman's
Christian Temperance Unhm was cal.ed U ; h.n ?nl T
order In the first Preebyt.r.an ,hu.cu. by b",''?,I" b" duoer cod
lis president. Ura. Lillian M. N. Haven. or ' Pt the r.U. In that the producer could
would never be compelled to take less than I
ui for cn
oung Men's
Outfitters
Write for Illustrated
Catalogue
ID f
Youaj Ken's Oatlilters
AND RETAILERS OF
Snappy College
Gote
Just Received Another Shipment of
BROWN Sizes to 38 TAN and TO
BACCO BROWN 81 ITS from our exclu
else New York niakrr cit on the latest
aiil improved nixk-li, ' They're
"Up-la-ihe-Filinute"
An early inspection is solicited.
Wo are sole agents foe- .
CeOTniNG
ANNEX .
Enfrnce
1517 Doul.
. Street
Sampeck" Oolhcs
ensonaThorneGo.
Correct apparel fTturJicptc If
HS5-ra? IEL321lio OtiPO1WJ
Boys' OivL.Luedlc Lasts, made by
a;ecialty hf -era for boys'
.shoes only a "",r leled Over tbe
foot of a rea boy, allowing
tbe feet to crow and the toes
breathing room.
These shoes are made from the
Id fashioned calf leather, with
' genuine welt overweight soles.
They will outwear any shoe.
Elzes 14 to IM.
t S3.00
Eizea 1 to I.
at ... . $2.75
Sires 11 to lSVi.
at .... $2.50
Portland, Me. Between live and iU nun
u.u u..ee.. .u i..r 1& t buihe, for corn. TJ,,,, wa U1J
president rapped for order. Ti.ey rj here .... . ... h,.
trout every slate In the union, several col
ored women being among the number. The
last Woman's Christian Temperance Union
convention beld in Nashville was twenty
better than that. We put the whole west-
em part of Nebraska under a blar.ket rate
' and in just as good a position to sell ths
grain as ths eastern part of the grain bull,
j The rate was the same from points twenty
I five of 200 miles west Of Grand Island, as ,
' U was from Grand Island to Omaha. I
Kateraeacr Rates not Cancelled. j
' "Now the emergency rates have never
Veen cancelled. They are still In effect to
day except that they have been reduced IS
yeais ago this month.
After an organization, reports ef the
exeoutlVe committee and appointment of
committees, the president delivered ber an
nual address, which was In part as follows:
Two decades ago we earns here, aeiuated
hv ih. una sulrit t,,atiirid ths sama
hoies, upheld by the same faith wi.lch ar per cent. On the other hand the farmer
ours too ay. a receiving at the minimum three times as
Can we not take for this convention the . . h -.. raooivina
san:e motto that Frances E. Wlilard gave much for his corn as hf was r'vln
to the convention of 17: "There U n ita- when the rates were put into effect and ho
Ing li.exiiorabl but love." Hr mlnlstra- loaning money to the east, while the
lions In years gone by had muou to do ,, ,- whioh I Mnmnit Is
with weakening the foundations Of the railroad company which I represent is
lliiuor powsr and today ws rojoloe that U floating bonds at a high rate of Interest,
tannot be said as t yore, "King slojliol U Qur expenses are constantly on the lu-
rf,,'" r"lm .H,.t,,?;...V"fr.a ere... while , transportation charges have
gained In the southland Is of national value never been se ow."
and the teinpt anoe victories in lounessee
I ave gladdentd the hearts of good men and
women everywhere.
Soath Will Help North.
Georgia s sti ugle, Oeorgie s i achieve
ment will htlp iasssacriuMtta, llllnola,
i aiuon.ia aid all on.er 1 ceiu Stat as to
larva a a ay fiom the bondage of tue legal-
ixtn i.viaor iraiT.c
Secretary McVann called attention to the
fact that the Union Paclflo was willing tt
pay the 4 cents per hundred pounds for
elevation at Omaha In order to release Its
cars. ,
"But the time la coming." retorted Mr.
Munroe, "and It Is not far distant, whi n
Oklaima . iriumnh is of sweater Import -tn"n wl" hav1 enoun omr to
than we can easily coinornDU. All ha.l ship the grain now unloaded in Omaha I
to the new state which enteis staiehooJ ,tralght to the Atlantlo seaboard, over any
his fiee corouikuUoiiaily from a ie.ailaed ,, . , . , f
liuuor traffic " 1'no which deelres to use our cars for
il.e la leas, defiant resistance of the through shipments. But we don't want to.
liquor tiade In alaine, Kansas and Narl.. da thlg w have n,ipj the Omaha grain
Lakota to an unusually great degree has ' ....... k,.
betn overcome. Maine still r.ma.ns tue market and we propose to continue, but
most censpkuous target for the liquor men wa don't want you to offer a prem um for
and the r syn.patl.liers. and undoubtedly t shlp'the grain on through Omaha."
mora false statements are made in tbe en- ,
O.avor to shew II. SI prohlbiilon ti.ere is a epeae Talks of Competition,
(allure than are made In connection with Qeral Freight Agent Spens of the Bur-
Uc. ofTh.'globt B '0ti'1' ' Unaton said the charge, on grain switched
Following ttie delivery of the addreas aa to other lines which carried the grain
evangelistic hour was hsld, presided ovei eaet of the M'seourl river were absorbed
by Miss ElUabeth W. Greenwood, nallona. by the connecting lines and were not i
evangelist superintendent. by the grain dea'.ers of Omaha.
Ths session this afiemoon was devoted "There Is shsrp competition for grsln g-
prlnclpally te the hearing of committee nlng east of the Missouri Ttlver that the
reports and reports of ths' corresponding railroads offer to pay the switching charges
secretary and treasurer. The last report er recenelgnment charges, in order to get
were of bigbly encouraging catura, and the grain," said the Burlington fre'g'.it
show ths union te be In a moot flourishing agent.
condition.. But the Omaha Oraln exchange contend 'd
' ' that the chargse were paid on the grata
PILES Cl'fyiD tn TO t DtTI. and that as long as the switching was done
PAZO Olntr.ieni is guaranteed to cure inv free In Chicago and Bt. Louis and partially
Five Children Suffered With Fearful
Skln'Troubler-Cne Little Girl's
Eyeslrht Wat Endangered A
Grateful Woman Writes ef
FIVE PERFECT "CURES
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Cutlcura Remedies saved ssy te
children. My liUle girl's face was se
ocvarod with seres that she could not
see snd I tlnugut at tne lints that her
eyesight was gone f -r gend. After
two dootors had failed to do ber ear
good a friend eased rue to try tbe CuU
cure Remedies. I did so and la two of
three days wo aeuld se a groat chants
snd in four weeks she wss well sad ber
fnce was smoolk arul bad cured nicely,
t he bad boen sore ler three sueatbs se
that she oould not reel nlgbt or dsy
My little boy was S'ro sll over. His
head was a solid sab. First we tried a
doctor who did bios no good, but the
first time I bathed my sen's bead with
Cutioura op and put Cuticuta OlaU
mcnt on It be rested bettor at night
and tbo next anornlag bis bsad was
much better. la five weeks bo was
well. I cannot sav eniugb fer ths
Cutioura Kernodles for If I bad not used
thorn nay baby would have died. My
little sister, blora S , had a terribly
acre face. 1 told my nv.lher of tbe
Cutirnra Remedies. She used tbena
and the child s face s-o g"t well a tar
tho iunt doctors bad failed. Fearl
B used Cutioura Soap, Ointment,
and Pills fur seres ea ber body sad f see,
and little Pinkey 8 bed a sore
bead. Her mother used Culwura as
and Ointment cn It and she wss s"ob)
well. Mrs. Mary Ulcii, Sutherland,
Dlnwiddie Co.. ?a.. Apr. U, 1U7."
VoIImer's
Fxp;rt Cbth2s Fitters
Let us Show yon the new mod
els in all the prevailing fabrics.
Ton will find that we have the
style that suits yon best,' and our
guarantee of aatlsfaetloa will go
with the rale if yon deetde to take
one of these elegant garments.
O'COATS and QUITS
050 r:: o 1 5
Vota Clotiiin'E Go,
lOT Sso. tetrs ntlrwot
illl'tEHBXTI,
ECZEMA ON FACE
Cured by the Cutlcura Remedies
"I bad ecoesta la very bad form ail
over any face fer Ike past four months.
Physician ta several towns nreacnbeai
for It without giving sso sny result,
but four wee as ago I oosBnsonrod using
the Cutioura Remedies, euacistlng til
', ene cake of Cuiunara Soap, one bvttle
ef Cutioura lleeolveat, and two boxes
' of Culinura Olatment and to-day I say
so-fotUy well. Mettle Helreeoa. Ridge
way. lows. Mar. . 107.
ADVAIICEO VAUUE.ILLE
MAT1VEE TODAV 2:15
Adulta 15c, Children 10c
NOTE Curtain II Slinr
TONIGHT
Prlcee 10c, 18c 60c,
rwttoafs Sa rrta Is ewasa Wa SVl. Oilliws
rkltawal l(.v la hi M ! ranrura
"I Ma larn mm sm ml srai mu4
ii m. aar nal mi ta fmnlt at, feioa ra
Ihraaeaaat taa waaff Pmm. Iml m
tsae of Itching, liliud. Bleeding or Pr tnid ng
Hits in to 14 dr or money refunded, toe
oyeott Hearing Fixed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I In the supreme
court of the District of Columbia Justice
Gould today fixed November 14 fer the
hearing la the case ef the Buck Stove and
Range company against the American
Federation ef Labor. The case Involves
tho light ef the federation to Include Its
eompaay la Ita beoK er "don't patronise"
114
fre tn Kansas City, It should be dene free
la Omaha,
"The Northwestern road." said Mr. Me-
Cm . Saw eraae. M.aa
aai-Mtuae tmm, Ceoaara nana aa Itia Baesana
ANGLE BLEND COFFEE
tbtxd rnxm nor. rrm.
COIU TV AJtD TBI A CUP.
GRAND UNION TEA CO.
113 So. ISth snreet.
AUDITORIUM
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EXPOSITION
BAST UO rBTBAT APTVOO
AAxalssleai AAalta. SO Oatldren, lge
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ateass sad Save Money.
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Testea Kendall XfiLU
Biting k Co. Arasstroag
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go. Allmaai OUmere k
Castle Barl . Kicks
Plevnrts.
Io?luibI to speakers and
s ngers (or clcarin ths
voice. Absolute! harmless.
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Snnday Klgnt TTatll WedaeeTay
TMB BIO kfUSICAX. SUOCXaS
rtlE BELLE Or MAYfAIR
BevemVar 14, IS and IS
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TODAY AT
2:30 AND
8:15 P M.
TOSISIT X1TT1IS SATtraOAT
Taa Fraitr Coaaadv Drama
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