WI CLOSE I.VTUR
'Security is mortal's
ch!efest enemy"
We arc showing ft large and
The carriage bag in black seal
at fi.uu, fl.50, ?:i.DU, ?4.U0 each.
The autqraobile bag iu black
frame, silk lined, fitted with coin
ti. m m.
dle, at from f 1.50 to $10.00 each.
The Nitsuki bag in very pretty Japanese designs, at from
$3.00 to $12.00 each.
Also a few In colored walr,us at $1.50 each.
A -nice line of children's hand
Gentleman s combination purses at from $ 1 to $3.50 each.
WW..
(Y. H. C. A. Building. Corner
PAPA RELENTS AFTER ALL
IraU Fthr Baoomas Reooooiled at Datigh
Ut'i Marriage and Piaoi Eich Bnrpriie.
WILL BUILD A HOUSE FOR YOUNG COUPLE
II Xaaaa or Address Mentioned la
Balldlaa; Permit, Lent the
ferret Heaca Gin of
Other. '
Ther In the story of Hie blank building
permit Issued at the city hall, and which
la jk romance. The duplicate record la
blank save for the description of the build
ing and the estimated coat 12,500. No name
of the builder la given and no address. All
that can be gained from the record la that
modest dwelling Is to be built soma place
ta Omaha.
Behind it Is aald to be a pretty atory a
tale of a hard-hearted father, a well-beloved
daughter and an unwelcome aon-la-law.
. Later a relenting and now restitution
In the way 'of a homo'for the couple, which
they are to know nothing about until her
father escort them there and becomes a
prominent figure In the,, house warming.
The house la to be furnished, too, and noth
ing win be left for. the young pair to do
but to live there. .
Meanwhile strict aecrecy la enjoined and
Chief Clerk Orotte of. the building depart
ment almply will not tell names. Ho haa
been entrusted with a aecret and he auy
he Intenda to keep It, But somehow th
atory got out.
, ,Oaly paaarhter.
It teem that the bride la young and an
only daughter In a home where she had
everything desirable and nice all her life.
A year or. so ago ahe met a good looking
and brave-hearted young man, who had
tha power to charm the girt, but lacked a
bank account, to -entrance the papa.
Nevertheless,, true love will have Its way,
even In these sordid days, unu true ldva
did not have the aWitoh thrown on it this
time, though the angered papa tried hla
worst. , i .i
Thay wera married and have been getting
along on next to nothing in ..two,., little
rooms since. The parent haa allowed them
to call on hrnrand patch.. up a truce, but
he still swear at the groom ' under hia
breath. ' He haa found soma gJcd qualit as
In him, however, and hua decided to'-help
out the new unit of society. Thereby tha
house and th blank building permit
DEATHRECORD.
' Daniel fj. Walters.
HARTjAK, la., Oct S.-8peclal.)-Danlel
B. Walters, one of tha pioneers of Shelby
county, la dead at his home In this city at
the ag of to years. . Ha was born near
Pittsburg, Pa., September, 7, 1K3. In 1853
TO)
ELT Coats from the
IT .11 . ! .1
ID
n rvirscnDaum laiior snops:
long, ' loose, generous-
Made either single or double
breasted of soft, heavy-weight
fabrics. ' Plain, dark materials" or
ricK plaids and mixtures. v
Inquire for . the Kirschbaum
Overcoats ( Warranted). At gQOfi
.;" stores everywhere. $ 1 0 to $30.
Identity by I la en Ubel inside breast pocket of coal
Identify by lines label inside breast pocket of coat
For Sale in Omaha by 1 . .
Berg, Swanson and Co.
V
DAYS AT P. M.
13, Oct , 190t
Leather
Novelties
complete line of leather bags.
and colored walrus, siljc lined,
seal and colored walrus, gilt
purse and twisted leather han
bags at 05c, 75c and f 1.23 each.
Sixteenth and DougUi Sft
he came to Stephenson county, Illinois, and
later emigrated to la Davlees county in the
same state, Cuming to Iowa, Mr. Walters
first lived in Jasper county and then com
ing farther west settled In Pottawattamie
county, where he farmed for several years.
I He came to Shelby county In 1877, settling
southwest of Harlan and buying some of
the line land of the county. II was a suc
cessful and well-beloved citlaen. In politics
he was a leading and ardent republican
He waa the father of a good family of tha
old-fashioned alze, twelve In number. Th
funeral was held on Thursday afternoon.
ST. LOUIS FLURRY IS OYER
Business Aaaamea formal Aapeet sal
Depositors Pat Tkelf Money '
Back.
BT. LOUIS, Oct. 18. A round of the trust
companies' offices made today after 10
o'clock, the hour of opening, showed that
matters had assumed their normal aspect.
Placea that were yesterday besieged by
crowds eager to draw out their saving
today had a deserted look in comparison,
only the usual number of dally ouatomera
putting In an appearance for the transaction
of customary business.
Here and there could be seen a savings
depositor replacing tha deposit he withdrew
the day before. Offlolala of the different
Institutions express tha utmost confidence
that the flurry of the paat two daya la
a matter of history that will not soon be
repeated.
NEW YORK. Oct. M.-Furtuer heavy
ahlpmenta of currency to St. Louis and
other western Hnd southwestern points were
being made through the aubtreaaury today.
Up to . noon transfers " to St. Louis
amounted to $825,000. with $600,000 to Chicago
and $250,000 to New Orleana.
Tha transfers to Chicago and New Or
leans are doubtlesa the legitimate result of
calls for crop money, but St. Louis' con
tlnued drafts on this center reflects existing
disturbed conditions there.
Reports state that fuTT $760,000 cash waa
ahlpped dlreot to St. Louis by local bank!
last night.
ARRESTS BRITISH SKIPPER
Ha la Charged' with. Felon? for He
faalaar to Help to Depart J' 1
t .Sailors. :.': - 'v.
'i - . -. v
:SAN FRANCI8CO, Oct. 59,-Upon com
plaint of United States Immigration In
spector Thomaa Crawford a warrant was
aworn out today before United States Com
missioner Peacock, charging it. Williams,
master of th British, ship Inversklp, with
a felony In refusing to take on board of
hla vessel John Riley, John Davla and Wil
liam Sheehan. the three British sailors
ordered deported pursuant to tha terms
of Instructions recently mad by Secretary
of Commerce and Labor Cortelyou. His
bonds Wera fixed at $1,000.
w
THE OMAHA
FIRST SESSION IS 8
Biisel and Uproar Hsard at If e ting of
Emploran at Chioigo.
DIFFICULT TO NAME THE NEW SOCIETY
After Talk td Adjaaranteat flitter
Keelln Prevails and Organisation
" is Called Cltlaena Iadaatrial
Association of America.
CHICAGO," Oct. 29 Unable to decld
upon a name for the organisation, the con
ference for the purpose of forming a na
tional federation of employers' aesocla
tlona to cope with the labor problems.
which began here today, .was compelled
temporarily , to adjourn amiu me uproar
and hisses of the aasembled delegates.
A number of the delegates who repre
sent national trade organisations of tha
country insisted that the new body should
not have th words "cltlsena alllanc' or
"alliance" in its title, while thoae repre
senting the Citizen's alliance, composed of
employers and employes, were firm in de
siring recognition.
Each side gave its reason for wanting
or not wanting a certain title, the alllanc
Idea adherents assorting that to' call it
an employers' organisation exclusively
would be a class movement, while If the
alliance were recognised in the name, th
movement would become broader.
Prevloua to the discussion over the mat
ter, the rules and regulations committee
had reported in harmony to the conven
tion and the credentials committee had
announced that 300 delegates, represent
ing many national trade organizations and
from nearly every state' in the union were
present.
Th convention, which waa in executive
session, waa then ready to take up the
matter of constitution and by-laws and
the debate over the question of the name
of the proposed organization began im
mediately. It continued for some time, the
question being put to a vote several times,
but all was confusion and before a decision
could ba arrived at a motion to adjourn
waa mada by the more conservative dele
gates and carried. '
Hisses and Vproar.
At this Juncture S. T. Ballard of Louis
ville, one of the delegates, mounting a
chair, spoke on the matter of the alliance
and denounced the members of the con
vention for wasting time in what he be
lieved useless talk. He waa hissed and
the uproar continued until most of tha
delegates left the hall.
Some are in favor of admitting the al
liance and giving them recognition in the
nam i) of the organization, as they believe
it will aid their cause.
Among those who spoke on the matter
was Former United States Senator Saund
ders, who told of the good results of the
alliance in Montana. J. Kirby, Jr., presi
dent of the employers' association of Day
ton, O., said the alliance matter should not
be carried so' far aa to eliminate the em
ployer. Rev. W. J. H. Boetcker of Shelby
ville, Ind., feared a class movement if al
liances were not represented and advocated
employers' bureaus In every city.- O. N.
Chadwlck of Brooklyn declared no Injus
tice waa Intended to employes In the move
ment, whlc A he said was to put down the
tumult and disorder and uphold the con
stitution. Phillip K. Toll of Kansaa City,
president of th employers' , association
there, also spoke.
Nam la Selected.
' The addresses of the delegates were con
servative, and showed a disposition on the
part of the manufacturer pnty Jo" uphold
what they believe to be their rfgtita In the
labor problem and ' to treat labor fairly.
The majority of the delegatea are declared
to be in favor of provisions In the con
stitution and bylaws which are said to be
fair to the unionists.
A large fund, It Is said, to be raised by
per capita assessment, will be used to ex
tend the work of organisation throughout
tha country.
Representatives of state, national; city
and Interstate organisations, as well as
specific crafts, were reprcstfited at today'a
gathering. It Is expected that officers will
be elected tomorrow.
When th convention reassembled at
night, harmony' had been restored, and It
was voted unanimously to adopt the name
"Citizens' Industrial Association of
America." .
Objects ( Association. -Tha
objecta of the Association, as set
forth In the constitution and bylaws, which
wera adopted tonight, are: -
First To asslHt, by ad I lawful and prac
tical means, th properly constituted au
thorities of the state and nation in main
taining and defending the supremacy of
th law and the right of th citizens.
Second To aaslst all the people of Amer
ica, in resisting encroaohmenu on their
constitutional rlghta.
Third To promote and encourage harmo
nious relations between employera and
their empluyea on a basis "of equal Justice
to both.
Fourth To assist local, state and na
tional associations of manufacturers and
employers in their efforts to establish and
maintain Industrial peace, and ta create
and direct a publio sentiment In opposition
to an rurma or. violence, coercion ana in
timidation Fifth To foster and encourage by legiti
mate meana enterprise and freedom in
management of Industry.
Sixth To establish a bureau of organisa
tion for tli formation of associations favor
able to th objects of this association, and
federating them with the association.
Seventh To establish a bureau of edu
cation for the publication and distribution
of literature tending to foster tha ohlecta
of th association.
Eighth To creat and maintain a fund
for such purposes, in harmony with and
promote the objects of tola association.
Mitchell Day at Beraatoa.
8CRAKTON. Pa.. Oct .-Thia Is John
Mitchell day; that ia to aay, all the United
Mine Workers of America in the Lacka
wanna and Wyoming regions were out on
pared to th number of 0,000. Mr. Mitchell
and Alexander T. Connell, mayor of th
city, rod in the first carriage. The pa
rade ended on the circus grounds, where
Mr. Mitchell, and , Mr. Duncan made
speeches on tn topic of labor and trades
unionism.
Iu. his speech Mr. Mitchell referred to
statement made that he was not ambi
tions In a political way. II aald that he
could not be induced to accept any political
office. Hla only ambition, he aald, waa to
further th trade union movement Hi
Speech In the main waa a practical talk
to the znln workers,' encouraging them to
loyally maintain' their union.
Tonight Mr. Mitchell waa tendered a
banquet at the fit. Ckarlea hotel by officers
of District No. 1 of th United Mino Work
ers of America.
Coal at Ik Hnr B.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Oct. .-Wllllam
Howells, president of District No. 15,
United Mine Workers of America, an
nounced today that November I la the data
on which the miners' strike la Colorado,
New Mexico, Wyoming and Utah will b
Inaugurated, provided an adjustment of
grievances has not been reached In th
Interval, or negotiation are not then pend
ing which would Justify th xecutlv
board Iu believing that a settlement might
be effected. Tb organisation will Inolud
both amployera and alliance.
Caaaera all Their Work.
CIIICAOO, Oct. a.-Paoklng house can
rnr walked out today. Joining th sink
Ing sausag maker and increasing th
lumber of idle men at th stock yards to
2.4m).
There ar sixteen other bratches of
DAILY HEE: I'lUDA Y, - OCTOIIEU ."SO,
organized labor In thi racking houses yet
to make demands, and more than 12.000 m
ployes ar said to stand ready to support
the strikers.
Th executive board of the packing trades
council and tha Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen of America held a
conference today, and It Is said that recom
mendation for a general strike In all pack
Ing centers of the country waa decided
upon. The result of today's meeting will
be submitted to the special meeting, which
was scheduled for Saturday night, but
which It is now said may be held tomorrow
evening.
Fourteen hundred brlckmakers have
Just been laid oft In Cook County ana
when given their pay. were told thera
would be no work until late next spring.
Four hundred will be discharged In
December and the Industry in this dis
trict will b closed down.
The prevalence of strikes and the In
creased coat of building In Chicago prac
tically has stopped all construction work
The laying off of men la alleged to hare
been begun by the Illinois Brick company,
known aa the trust, and came unexpectedly
to the.men.
a Oaaraat Cwr for rile.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
PAZO OINMKNT falls to cur you In I ta
Pile. Tour druggist will refund money If
II days. aoc.
CONSTITUTION SUSPENDED
Ran Doaslngo Take Decisive Steps to
apareas Rcvolatloa aa
Islaad.
8AN DOMINOO, Oet. J9.-Owlng to the
rebellion In th northern ' part of th re
publics the government ' has decree the
suspension of tha constitutional guarantees
and Is enforcing martial law. Active meas
ures are being taken to suppress the revo
lution. A warship with, troops has been
sent to Puerto Plata.
CAPE HATTIEN. Hayrt, Oct. 59,-Oeneral
Navarro, tho revolutionary governor of
Monte Chrlstl. Banto Domingo, at tha head
of a strong forca of troops, has Joined Gen
eral Morales, commander-in-chief of tha
forces of the revolution', with th reported
Intention of moving the combined forces
on the capital.
The blockade of the port of Puerto Plata,
on the north coast of Sahto Domingo, which
is held by the revolutionists, has caused
provisions there to become; very dear.
A force of Dominican revolutionlsta has
occupied Cotuy. It is presumed that' the
Dominican forces will be concentrated at
the capital, where heavy fighting Is ex
pected to take place.
Among the passengers on board the Cuban
mall steamer Maria, Ferern, which was
prevented from entering Puerto Plata on
Tuesday by the Dominican government
cruiser Independence, was Benor Caeeres,
former governor of Santiago de los Cab
aleros, Banto Domingo, under the presi
dency of General VasqTies, who was exiled
to Cuba by the present government of Banto
Domingo. Benor Caeeres has gone to Join
General Jlmlnes, the leader of the revolu
tion, at some unknown point and together
they will make another attempt to land in
Santo Domihgo.
Telegraphic cqmmuDlcnjtton with La Vega,
Santo Domingo, baa been restored. It la
reported that the French cruiser Jurlen da
lo Oravlere, how at Port Au Prince, Haytl,
haa been ordered to Ban Domingo.
w Hangarlaa Ministry.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. Oct. . The new
Hungarian cabinet Will be composed aa
follow.; Count Btenhen Tlssa. premier and
minister of the -'Interior; Dr. DeLukacs,
minister ol nnancoj-.werr nieronorayi, min
ister of ouiinei-ty Count Michael Ester
hazy, minister of agriculture; Herr Beraer
vlcay. mlnlater of. Instruction t Dr. Pleas,
minister of Justice; General Mylry, minis
ter of national defense. . .
SECRETARY SHAW IN BOSTON
Maasaehnaelta Congressman Asks tar
Largo' Vote In the Name of
'Roosevelt. 1
BOSTON, Oct. 'SS. Tremont temple was
packed to the doors tonight, the occasion
being the biggest political meeting held
by the republican party in thla city dur-
the present state campaign. Tha principal
speakers were Governor Bates and Secre
tary of the Treasury Shaw. United States
Senator Foraker of Ohio, who, was ex
pected, waa unable to be present. Congress
man George L. Lewis of North Adams
presided over tha meeting. He aald In
closing hla address:-
'Let Massachussetts republicans by their
votea on November I show that they are
aggressive and enthusiastic and can . he
depended upon to contribute materially to
th triumphant electron of that friend of
good' government, that champion of equal
rights, Theodore Roosevelt."
ENDORSES FISCAL POLICY
Anatratllan Premier Expresses Favor
ably Opinion of Chamherlala'a
TarIC Proposition.
MELBOURNE,' Victoria, Oct . Alfred
Deakin, the new federal prim minister,
In announcing the ministerial policy to
a meeting at Ballarat today said that h
waa prepared tc reciprocate th proposals
of Mr. Chamberlain concerning tha British
fiscal policy.
"Th adoption of thla policy," ha aald,
would require that Australia grow vast
quantitlea of Wheat and Increase her dairy
produce, thus giving employment to many.
It would result In turning the tide of emi
gration towards th commonwealth. Tha
government," th prim mlnlater aald,
"would support th development or national
trade." H aald that th watchword ahould
ba "Fiscal peace and preferential trade
for whit Australia."
TWO DEATHSATSAN ANTONIO
YUvr Fever CoadKlaa at Laredo
Ar Better, Aacordla ta Of.
flclal BalUtla.
BAN ANTONIO. Tex-, Oct. .-Ther
were two death from yellow fever In San
Aatonio today, Mr a. R. A. Oliver and M.
M. Davla,' th latter a druggist of thia
city.
LAREDO, Tex., Oct. .-Th yellow
fever situation haa assumed a decidedly
better aspect during the paat twenty-four
hours. Tonight's bulletin: New cases, T;
deaths, 1; total number cases to date, 687;
total deatha to date, U. Th situation In
Naevo Laredo also ahowa improvement.
Oa death, three new case and thr sus
picious caaes wr reported at Monterey
on Tuesday last.
Valaabl Faras Chaaar Hand.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. . Special.)
Yesterday B. Miller, who ' reside three
mile south of th city, sold hla farm of
10 acrea to J. . Hill of FlUey township,
for 170 per acre.
Atwcya Ktaemkar tha Fall !
1 Exaiive Urorao Quinma
OsraaaCcMtaOaaDay, Crajtaa 2 Days
I GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS
Chairman Cowrll Takei Stepa to FreTent
Repea'ing by Democrats.
RUMORS OF UNFAIR WORK CURRENT
Llat of Meetings to be Held Sears
Commended aa Staaaeh
Frlead of Orgaalaed
Labor.
Chairman Cowell of the republican county
committee Issued thl statement yesterday:
"Information haa been brought to repub
lican headquarters that certain Interests
among the democrats propose to have a
number of men vote In different preclncta
under different names on election day. The
republican county committee offers $100 re
ward for the detection' and conviction of
any man found so doing. In each of the
precincts on election day we will have chal
lengers who will accost every individual
whom they may auspect. Special policemen
Will be aworn In whose dutlea it will bo to
arrest Immediately every man caught re
peating. "In connection with this scheme it Is In
timated, that a gang of men will b regls:
tered under different names in precincts In
th First, Second and Third wards on Sat
urday. The engineers of the schemo seem
to rely upon the short time between the last
registration day and th election to proteot
them, but for their benefit I will any-that
just as soon as th lists are returned a
force of men will be set to work to check
them. Every suspicious name will be run
down and preparations made to trap tha
repeater if he tries to vote more than once
or under an assumed name."
Tonight the Seventh warders will
hold another meeting this timo further
toward the western boundaries of the city'
or In Ruhe a hail at Forty-fourth and Leav
enworth streets. J. E. Van Glider and H.
I. Stoddart will bo the speakers.
Tho Fifth and . Sixth ward republicans
will combine In a meeting In Magnolia hall,
Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue,
Saturday night. The program carries some
good speakers notably John L. Kennedy,
David H. Mercer, Frank E. Moores and W.
F. Gurley.
Arrangements are being mada for a mon
ster mass meeting of South Omaha repub
licans in the Auditorium thera Saturday
night. Speakers so fur secured are Byron
O. Burbank. I. R. Andrews, 1 Howard H.
Baldrlge and A. it. Burnett.
"Any laboring man that declines to cast
a Vote for W. G. Sears for district Judge is
an lngrate," said John C. Lynch yester
day. Mr. Lynch Is chairman of the legis
lative committee of the Stale Society of
Labor and Industry, and spent th winter
at Lincoln aa th special representative of
trades unions' Interests. "Mr. Sear proved
himself our friend time and time again In
the house," continued Mr. 'Lynch, "When
ever a bill In the Intereats of labor was to
bo submitted he was tha man to be en
trusted with it, and he never failed to do
hla full duty In trying to have it passed.
It took us some time to discover that Mr.
Sears was our friend, aa w had had noth
ing In common with him,, but w found
this fact out early that the representative
from Burt county waa on the square and
that it waa hia habit to do and fight for
what he thought waa right. Thoae bill w
got through, for Instance, that desired by
th plumber of the state, may be traced to
th efficient i work done by Mr. Scars.
Therefor union worklneraan- who. votes
against such' an' unprejudiced and open
mlnded candidate will make a serlotui mis
take." LOOKING OUT FOR HIS PALS
Hbo Wanted Ticket Agent to Wire
the Departure af Two
Empties.
A Pullman conductor related the follow
ing incident, yesterday morning at tha
Union, depot:
"At a amall way station on the Illinois
Central hot far from Omaha two hoboes
approached the ticket window and one of
thera. led oft with tha remark: . .
. " 'Say, is youze de agentf
"To which the man Inside answered In the
affirmative. .
" 'Well, can yous run de wire?'
At receiving no answer tha Weary Willi
again remarked:
" 'I mean can yous operate 7'
"Tha ticket man said 'yes' and th hobo
replied:
" 'Well. Just tell de guy t de other end
dat two empties passed here goin' sout.' "
Railway Kates and Personals.
I. 8. P. Weeks, chief engineer of the
Burlington at Lincoln, Is In th city on
business.
G. W. Rhodes, assistant general superin
tendent of the Burlington, whose head
quarter ar at Lincoln, Is In tn city on
business.
E. a. Buckingham, superintendent of
transportation or tbe Union Pacific, has
returned from a trip over the western part
of th division.
C. K. Yates, superintendent of telreraoh
for the Burlington at Lincoln, la in tn
city on business In connection with this
part of tb system. .
W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacirtc, is
making a trip over it he division to become
acquainted with the different minor offi
cials. The Nebraska and Wyoming division of
the Northwestern will handle two extra
coaches Saturday from Hooper to Kcrltmer
containing the nrdnr of Maccabees from
that ulaoe. numtM-rliia1 100 Dersons. Tha
drill team from this city will go to Scrlbner
to participate In the celebration wmcn la
to be given at that place. They will tuka
along about twanty-flv people.
Wlf Mardarer la heatearad.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Oct. ?9.-Wenrll
Reaac, who pleaded guilty to the murder
of hi wife, waa today sentenced by Judge
Miller to twenty-nv years imprisonment.
On May 28, Rezac shot his wife several
timea because ahe refused to withdraw
suit for divorce.
A Barn Never Baraa
After Porter' Anttaeptlc Healing Oil ia ap
plied. Rcllevea pain Instantly and heala at
tho aama- time. For man or beaat. Price t&c
AMCSEHENTa.
MUD THEATRE
180,
?5o
93)
and Bo.
PHONE JO0.
i
t Popular Matinee s
: Saturday ;
t BEfeVi' BaUTe. o. t
I - :
might it 8:15
Th Scanle
Marvel
"At Cripple Greek"
Third aeaaaa af Eaarmaa .
SUNDAY MATINEE
"HEARTS ADRIFT"
Rcaarvad Seta for th
Suzanne Adams Co.
oa aa! at tbe
Y. M. C. A.
Saturday. October Jl.
Th Musical Kvent of th Beaaon.
7S
r S7 A
ii Ira
i ii
i lit
BOSTON'S EMINENT
PSYCH iG PALFJ3IST
Acknowledged the Greatest Ever In Omaha
50C Comprehensive Readings 50c
PROMIXEST THAVKMMi M. FORK WARltUD. ."
An apprnnchlnar death predicted In hia family. He retarna In lime to be
present at the bedside. , .. . '
Press public Pulpit, proclaim Prnf. Zanxtc, the most truthful, accurate and
remarkable life-reader In AmeHca. , -
The Boston Herald of Jan. Is. cnys: 'Trnf. Zanzlc'a readlne are a revela
tion to the akeptla. Hla predictions are m wonderful as tney ar accurate.'
ADVICE OUT MISIKS I.OVK-SPKC I f.ATIOJf f OrnTMIir4 MARRIAG& DI
VOHCF. OK lKSTIM ABI.K Y.I.t K TO ALU
HI parlor are dally visited by men and women In all valka of life, any and Sll
who will attest tha value and Importance of his forecasts and remarkable predictions'.
I'KIMOSAI. MAttXKTISM OKVEIA" l'ETI.'
Personal magnetism Is tho wand that rule tho world. It triumphs over obstacles
and brlnas success in business and hociai llle.
.All unconhclouesly bow to Its unseen and subtle it.flupnoe. .
It enables you to control man or woman and ba'ifrh misfortune.
Prof. Zanf.lo will develop this mighty force within you to a degree) where hap
piness and success is assured. . , . . ,
To relieve difficulties to marry the on of your choiceto ba successful' tn all
undertaklna-s, see Prof. Zanulc. v . . ,
N. B.-i'eopIo living; out of the city mny Inclose any slx(q estlv end dnTe of
birth and receive lull und complete reading; by mall for 11.00. Thla speciul ofTer Is
rood only fur four days. - ;
' ' Honrs a. ni. to 8 1. m. dally.
8709 - Dodge St. - .709
What Does
He Sells Stationery.
1615 Farnati Street. Telephone L 2947.
Opposite N. Y. Life Bldg. V
He also sells Periodicals. ,
oooooooo 00000QO00000000000
..
GREAT SALE STILL ON
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPfiONES
AND RECORDS
50c Columbia Records . . . 18c
The Records are not the cheap black ones. .
$1.00 Concert Records, 65c. '''
Ami?' r 1
? 'a i '.
I JMLm. tn. . 1 II
J rs Ijjjr
We are jobbers for Edition Phonographs, lteeord and
supplies. Write fur catalogues.
30,01)0 Records to Select From and Always a
Large Stock of Machines. ;
. We are the largest automobile dealers between Chicago
and Ban Francisco.
H E. FREDRICKS0N,
15th and Capitol Avenue. , Telephone, 21H1.-,
AMI SKMRlfTS.
DOYD'S
Waofwara
Burf. MVfi
Tonight. Saturday Nlrht Matinee Saturday
III AH IK fr-KOMMAM PHMKM"
VIRGINIA HARMED
IN "IRIS"
Prleea--Mallnee, SDc to 11; Night, ffio to I1.G0
Sunday Matinee and Want it Monday Night
With JOS. HAKT and CAKRIH DeMARR.
Prl.es Matinee, fcc. fc'i Nlht. Joe,
7&o. ll.tAJ.
Tueaday NUfht Only
Heary Mtllcr aad Margaret Aaalla
if,-... ...a
WW
rah
ii i
0 u
Henry Do?
ii
..,--' v.. v
Jlit.no Graphophone ..... ,. ..16.59
yjd.00 A. T. Graphophonea .... 11.50
fcW.OO A. O. Oruphophonea 22 W
tii Concert Graphophonea .... 1S.50
M Concert Oraphophunea .....
1101 Concei t Oraphophunea .. T160
ISi Hlot Graphophonea 11.60
ij(K) sto-k of Coluiubia He
coiUa to ai lect from.
o
6
6
o
6
o
o
6
AMI'IESENTI,
t ejiiMTo
TKLKFIIONB 11131
Every Night Matinees Thursday, flcttur
day, Sunday.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE ' "
Wright Huntington t Co.. Schenk Bros.,
Prince Loaorus, i'harlea Krnent, Brothers
KUt, Hrysnt 4t eavtlla, Tb britoua and
tb Kliiudrorc.
rHlCES lOe, tbe, loe.
