THE OMAHA SUNDAY t.KE: OCTOHEK 2". 'ir0rt.
A'
8
I 1 !
UQLBAE3
pw rva m v
10
!s the Driving Finish of
EanKrupt Sale cf (he
Piano Co
the Great
Perficld
AFFAIRS -AT-SOUTH OMAHA
Efccud Dt of Bristratioa ProanctiTs of
Heht KVnlt?.
APATHY AFFECTS ALL PARTIES; ALIKE
II. C. Myrphr Snnn Vat I'eaee
Warrant for Joseph Spells "
Arronnt of Allraril Threats
by OefenWaut
TIME IS SHCRT IF YOU WANT CNE
OF THESE BARGAINS.
This
Yesterday Was Banner Day at
; Cig sale 14 Pianos Sold
';. 1611 farnam St.
OMAHA, Noli., Oct.:. 28.-Never fcp tho
lilstoiy of piano selling havo the people
responded and taken advatifs w of trlr-s
like they havo at thW Big Piano Buying
iOvcnt. W have Wild inor Mnnoa thn;t
Kthar Omaha houses comMnwl. WHY?
Jlecmtse we have cut the prices where we
re saving the purenaser io in nujniig u
fit arlm grade piano, ami we want every otifl
iho is thinking of buying a piano during
Jbe next two years to rail ami lot us
fchow you whut (i are doing and that we
hrt exactly mb wc Advertise. We hvr
hr- ".r pianos left In niahoganv anil
Valnot, finlah, lam sisc, of a standard
tnako that r will aril thla ink for $11.
110 down and $6 monthly. Two special
Carre oprlghte in walnut rases, strictly
good, at tUS, $10 down and $H monthly.
Jour rxtra fin" upright grands in oak,
eralnut-and mahogany cases that II reg
ularly t $400. for $irK, $111 down and $7
fnonrhlf. Two second hand uprights at
Su and $87. Square planoa taken in ex
rhange from $10 up to $j0. Terma to suit
frll buyers. Used organs, $3, $8, $10, $15
tnd $18.
Remember that this big rut price sale la
rapidly drawing to an rnd and that if you
wish to takn advantage of thla $100 sav
ing ' yon will htHe to move up and act
BuirJc or It will be too h'f. (."all day or
verting, 1611 Farnam St.
Dr; II. L. Ramacciotli )
y
mi
Deputy State and City Veterinar
ian Ak-Knr-lien's Ilamoua
Impersonator of
. MctrtilKto.
Our latest advices from New
York' say that browns are coming
Into style again. We have laid
in a 'Splendid Btock of all the new
est shades.
We have two expert cutters and
sijety1 expert sewing tailors.
Promptness in making and deliv
ering garments is a strong point
with- us.
, Full dress suits to order
f'i50.00 to $7A.(K)
Boslues mi it and orcrconU
'f ' to order
; $2."5.00 to .10.0
MacCARTHY-WlLSON
TAILORING CO.
Phone Dour 1808. 804-308 8. 18th St.
Next Door to Wabash. Ticket Offlce.
Johann
Glass
Celebrated
Artist's
vionns
The most perfect
in the world, used
by the greatest
artists and considered by many
masters to be the modern Strad
ivariu and Amati.
The most recent opinion ex
pressed by Prof. Arthur Nikish:
The (instruments made by Vio
lin m?iker Johann Glass, Ieip
zig; fully merit the description
4Mostv Excellent." Again and
again I have met with his violins
and. L have always been delight
ed with their eminently t'iue
finish and their beautiful tone.
PKOF ARTHUR NIKISH.
Conductor of the Oewaud
haus "Concerts, of the Philhar
monic' Orchestra, Berlin, direc
tor of the Conservatory of Lip-
-f aaaaiaaaaaai
Bieciai Soloist Violin "Stradi
various model" $150
Special Soloist Violin, Amati
model 9100
"We also handle a big collec
tion' of cheaper violins and gen
uine old violins, ranging from
$3.00 to $125.
A; ISOSPE
COMPANY
Omaha, Neb.
r eMienearr matt
cU.lYUUYaU HILLS
'l i.tiuwmrt nil. 1. 4A
11 hUtSD I II I , !. 4
PEHUTy 8TATL VETERINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
XITY vicrtpi AKI . ;
prfica and 'lnflrmr. n Mun
Th Hci-uud lay of roglai ration lu ISouih
Omaha brought no better rranlta on tha
whole than the flrit and the rrglatratlona
of both prty ntTlllatliins are atlll light.
The avcragr waa something above a hun
dred In a precinct, but the laat day of
registration will have to ahow a large in
creaae to make up the full voting atrength
of the' city. There should be above 4'
votwa to the precinct. From the preaent
lixlh-atloni th- party organlxationa will
have plenty of work on their hands on
Ilia Jaat day of registration. Some hustlers
were out yestrtday morning working among
the 'otera, but there Were 116 carrtagra in
evidence. The reglatration boards wera
more prompt yeatt-iday than cn the pra
vloua date, and In but one or two pre
cincts were there any del) a. The clerk
gave minute Instructions to the boards wl;,i
reference to the returning of the registra
tion IxHiVa. Ti bore fruit In the prompt
returning of most of the books last nlghl.
They mere left at the city Jail for aafe
keeping. Two or three preclncte wera miss
ing. A careful examination of the books
at several polling placea Indicates that. the
registration waa about In the aame propor
tion as on the first day.
The work of compiling the returns will
begin at once at the clerk's office and cer
I tilled llata will be sent to the chairmen of
! the reutrul committee. At the last regl
tratlon the work of compiling was greatly
Increased from the fact that the registra
tion boards hud not completed their work
of niHkitJg'the returns. This has been I111- !
proved upon,-'4ii rouny ca.ses where it was j
the? 4i.oy: Incomplete last tlme..V In order
ti be iibte to vpt'c 6n;eleetlori day tlij- votars
rtvust" register. There','iema Ins 'only one.
more day In which thla may be done. Any
registrations for the primarr elections are
void in the present election.
The president of the Central Republican
club yesterday sent out sixty letters noti
fying aa many men that they had been
appointed as hustlers for the organisation.
and made It a part of their duties to help
get tut the full strength of the party on
registration day and on the date of the
election. A vice president of the club is
appointed In each ward of the city. They
will be chainu-n of the ward committee of
ten members.
Spelts HasJed lata Coart.
On a complaint by H. C. Murphy, Joseph
Spelts waa brought before Judge King and
a date fixed for a trial to show cause why
he should not be placed under peao bond.
The basis of the action la certain threat
ening remarks which Bpelts Is charged with
using toward the plaintiff Thursday In the
county court homse. Spelts was one of tha
complaining witnesses In the rases of
Bnuleen against H. C. Murphy and John
Brlggs, chief of police, in which both 'men
wei-e charged with graft. The cases .ware
dismissed, but Bradecn is said to have mot
Brlggs In the corridors of the court house
and threatened him In a violent manner
and dared the chief to so much as lay his
hands on his person. The chief refralnji.,
Spelts was with Bradeen and Murphy was
with Brlggs. Spelts made some move, It Is
charged, and Murphy took an attitude of
pugnacity. Spelts Is said to have thereupon
uttered the threuts against the person of
Murphy, for which he waa yesterday ax
rested. The trial waa aet for October 3k
Spelts admitted that he had used violent
language, but that the same had been pro
voked by the plaintiff. .
Stakes tor City Hall.
The city engineer Thursday staked out
the ground of the new city hall for the
work of the contractors who are to begin
the work at once. There Is a feeling preva
lent that this contract will not be Interfered,
mith. i
Snaday SerTlera.
"The Things for Which Christ Taught Us
to rray" will be the theme of Rev. George
Van Winkle's ftunday morning sermon at
the Bnptlst church. "The. Way to God"
will be tha evening topic. The annual
me'tirg of the church will be held Tuesday
eve. 11 k. October .
l"r. Wheeler's Sunday morning topic will
he: "The Sign of the Prophet Jonas."
The evening topic, preceded by special
music, will be, "The Foresight of Christ."
A special Christian endeavor missionary
service will be held at 8:30 conducted by
Mrs. George R Carle ; topic. "Living
stone, and Missions In Africa;" Sabbath
school nt :4R. topic, "Jesus Anointed At
Bethany." . Miss Anna Haas and Mies
Jeane McDowell will sing a duet at the
morning service. At the annual meeting
In the Presbyterian church on last Wednes
day night C. l. Wilson and Kdwln Hill
wera chosen for deacons nnd Mrs. John
Caughey, with Mlar Kate Gemmlll, were
rhoien for th" deaconnte fur a term of two
years, and J. A. Bradley and M. 8. Zerbe
as ruling ciders for the term of three years
and all formally Installed Into office. See.
retary T. C. Marali and Mr. O. A. T6ung
or Denver addressed the srvUe at. the
church on last Wednesday night. Mr. G.
A. Young Is expected to lake up the work
of tha South On. a ha Young Men'a Chriatlan
association, while Mr. Marsh will go to
Fremont.
Jaiae-a ('.Ills Very Lew.
Tha family of Jamea Colvln ia touch
alarmed over Ills low condition. He. has
been ailing for eeveral montha past. Thurs.
day lie waa much worse and his life la da
epalred of. In fact there ta 110 hope of his
recovery. He is an aged man and one of
tha oldest pioneers of the city. The mers-
bera of the family have been summoned
to his side and tha newa of his death la
hourly expected. He Ins one aon living
near him. John Colvln. There are several
members of the family. All are expected
to be here by tonight.
Masle lltr Ciosela.
It la reported that Ooldstrom aV Paxton
are about to raise the old buildin at the
east end of the vlnduct two stories higher
and connect with the viaduct.
Mrs. A. Croaler Is enjoy.ng a vielt from
hr mother.
Mia. Sherwood. Thirty-first and V atreets,
la building a neat cottage.
Andrew Barr has retunved from a busi
ness trip to Stanton. Neb.
Chattel and salary loana '.'4aH N St. All
business confidential. ,
Patrick Talton was fined la police court
for intoxication and disorder. ,
K. I. Ringer of Lincoln Is psying a short
vUlt to hts brother. J. D. Ringer
M. M. f'rawford of Qulnbr. Ia., Is tha
gu.st of hia brother. W. II. Crawford.
Jetter'a Cold Top Beer delivered to all
part of the city. Telephone No. $.
Mr. H. H. Aimes gave a Kensington to
a iiiimlw-r of friends last Tuesday aftr
noon. The 8- ! 1 1 i t a Lull. Una at the orner of
Twenty-seventh and 1. streets Is practically
completed.
-The local lodge of K.agles will give Its
tt.vih annual hall Wednesday evemnir Jit
J .!, I I't ll-ms' hall.
The permits were lasuml yesterday for
Swift and Company' beet bouse. It . is
to cost about l.o.lVo.
Mr. an t Mrs. K. H. Roberts -have en
Jo ed a vi.dt fioui tils cousin, Michael Her
svtf of iliue Island, I'l.
J. W. Collier, 26-'4 N itrwi rerted that
someone enlertd his apiirtmttits ir.d tooK
a r-t and a pair of slioes.
The Twenty-fourth street paving will tie
p. it on tin. tax collei mi Ix.oks ulay. Th
sye,-1a,L uties u,re .ihrreti'T" oue- . ...
'i,ifle-able djiui.K 10 the str.-ts e.a
vau fcy to .bursting -of a .sraiet. p at
Twentv. second - and S streets yi writ
fl'nr1.d 1b Stieet an, I S-Ver:il f 't f?is' -t i
sturk there with loiids.
Mlrhn'l C'ulkln his rrtiirned from his
wvdding tjp. H la reelvlng 111 .t ! atten
tion nt the hands 01 his frlni.ls.
Mrs. J. K. fmlth a::d son of t hli-Hso have
retitrti'd to t tin t city sftT a phasant visit
with Mr. snd Mrs. W. J. McHurney.
Mrs. A. n. K-lls has been enjoying a
weironie visit from her d.itifcht.T, Mrs.
Vlt1f k, ifhiif horn. Ih In t'olorHdo.
j J. W. Mtirphyv who hns been visiting at
Wi-kI linden, lnil.. nlw ln New York ami
Boston. ia returned to South Oinnha.
I Mrs. C A. 1t.1nri.11l. who has nreii vislt
I Iro aevera' friends In Huttth Omaliti mid
I tttnabit duiin It e pact two wrekKi hna re
i turned to her honi- nt Ncwtmm llrove.
, There will )f a g'Miiral teacle-Vs' tneet
! ing at th South 'Omaha high school audl
'loiltim this morning at V iu Ioi k. There
Is a regular pruginni and plenty of music.
T. C Allen of the Kxrhniige postofhee
has tnken a vacation to line Wlufi'a lie
experts to be none a week. He lust re
ported from n, tietip on account of the
snowstorm on the route.
CLERGY AGAIN ON DIVORCE
Ministerial I alon Will Heanme nis
cnaalon of the Snbjeet at
Monday's Mrrtlna.
The (jtnuha MlniKter.nl ui)luu w 11 resume
the discussion of ntitrrlage - and divorce' In
the meeting Monday at the First Congrega
tional church. This subject has been hang
ing fire with the union for sometime. At
the last meeting a set of resolutions or
stipulations as to what ministers should
and should not countenance In marrying
and remarrying divorced persons was sub
mitted hmJ referred to a committee, and
it Is expected this committee will have an
Interesting repot t to make. Also at tills
meeting the proposition for a general ex
change of pulpits November 4 In anticipa
tion of the Torrey-Ollver mission will be
discussed. '
FATHER ANTICIPATES CUPID
South Dakota Man "aspects Sixteen
Yesir-Olil San of Matrimonial
Intentions.
William Cruson of Dunctin. S, D., has
written the county authorities not. to Issue
a mrirringe license to his son.-Amos Crn-
son, as Amoa is only 16 years old. He !
thinks the boy hns developed matrimonial
tendencies and wanta to heud off thte marriage.
Winter Visitors' WeeU Knd Eicsr.
ston.
On Saturdays and Sundays during tha
winter the Chicago Great Western railway
will Bell tickets to points In Iowa at half
tariff ratea. The rates aim apply in oppo
site direction, enabling your friends to re
turn your visit. Aak J. A. Ellis, General
Agent, Farnam St., for Information.
Vary Uw Ratea Tneadar.
Every Tuesday, balance of the year, the
Chicago Great Western railroad will aell
homeseekers' tickets to Minnesota, North
Dakota and Canadian northwoat at about
half rate: to other territory, first and third
Tuesdays. Write J. A. Kills, G. A.
1511 Farnam street. State number In party
and when going.
"The Moral Tone of the Nation" is the
topic to be before the Omaha Philosophical
society . Sunday afternoon, the opening ad
dress to be by Mr; Robert Cowell. - The
meeting will be well worth attending, as
the speaker has a clear and eloquent de
livery and tha subject win be seriously as
well as ably treated. The society meets at
S p. m. at room 8, third floor, Patterson
block, Seventeenth and Farnam streets.
Admission free. Everybody Invited.
MangOm & Co..' LKTTlcrt SPECIALISTS.
Douglas (644) Printing Co.. lSth & Farnam.
Have Root print It
DIAMONDS Edhoim. 16th and Harnay.
Maaonle Fan era I.
The members of Capitol lodge No. 3,
Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons, are
requested to meet at Free Masons' hall,
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, on Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock sharp to accom
pany the remains of our late brother,
Leander Irons, to Forest Lawn cemetery,
whera he . wH be burled with "Masonic
honors. By order of. ' '.
W. B. RHOADES. Master.
JOHN BAMFORD, Secretary.
I .....
J71
fW'W fill My I
mlBtMkii "at J h
iw .Ayv - ;
V 4V J-, vT,?V . ?-VaWr iniwiiiiiiuiiikWuitfai;iiaWHiiw ','.1 :,', vmmmesmj
-fe vf I'JgfvSSs' Wk ss,
' " it ;.". 1 1 ... i i
mnoiied Gowes and Wraps
i
OT
lilt
These exquisite conceptions were selected in Paris, Vienna aaid Berliu
by Brandeis' own buyers, expressly for our opening exhibit and our
Horse Show display. Having served this purpose we offer them at
exactly one-half price. SHOWN IN LADIES' CLOAK AND SUIT
DEPT.-COSTUME SECTI0N-2nd' FLOOR,-OLD STORF.
Every elegant evening costume,' drqns or'robe every sumptuous even
ing wrap is the very acme of correct style from the hands of the great
est designers of women's apparel in the whole world.
A $$75.00 Worth Gown of lace and brilliant trimmings
50.00 Worth model gown, with low neck, poarl and gilt gamiahlnga,
for
A $3
at
A $300.00 Perdeau model, low neck and made of French meissallne with silk
hand made flowers, trimmed panels
A $2E0.Q0 Perdeau Gown, hand painted chiffon panels, jeweled and gold cloth,
at
187.50
.... $175
$150
. $125
.00 8. Blum brown chiffon velvet empire with lace,
$109
A $15.00 Paquin model, Bordeaux broadcloth, lace chiffon and gold cloth,
at
A $250.00 Fcllse Poret Gown, opalescent net over pink,
at
A $200.00 Paquin Gown of chiffon velvet and lace,
at
$95
$125
.. $100
A $100 Moret gpangkd net
Gotcn at
A $m S. Blum et Cie broad
' cloth demi costume at
$50
67s0
$50
$39
colored crtpe d chine, at.
A $350 brocadtd lilk mat with C 1 7 Cs
heavy hand made $ilk luce, (Ukf I f
Three imported gowns, that cott
$100, $lo ana $139, choice at
Four govnt VmI cost $65, $75
and $85, choice ut
17 ijow-nt of metsaline, crepe de chine oui
ntU, worth from $36 to $ 0, fl J C
o at, each $iLD
si $350 Coat from Ch.- Ignace broadcloth
and Plane lace owr pkued ff I jr
chiffon, at : . 14) 1 7
A $100 Paequal all over lace coat will be sold at $50
(Seven broadcloth 'and lace coats, worth from 136 to 60, at $25
A $i7o coat from Ch. Ianact, all wer lace
mith D -chtsne and pleattd XTF50
chiffon, at I
A $300 Opera IVrap from Perdeau,hand
embroidered on champag ne C 1 C A
A $115 Scotland coat, white c11- 50
fon velvet and lace, at Oat
One $1S5 all over lace coat Jrotu
Irtcoll, at
One $150 coat from Franci, Iior- fl "J f?
dcMix cliffon velvet and hice ..il J
62S0
Five evening and opera coats, worth up to 175, at.
37.50
The funeral of Leander Irons will be held
at Masonic temple, under dlarctlqn of Cap
itol lodge, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Friends Invited. Interment Porest Lawn;
prlva te.
A bath, traveling sixty miles an hour, a
shave, hair cut, manicure service, ladles'
maid, stenographer, buffet-library car.
joiiipirtn.eut-olwervatlon-BlecpIng can all
furnished on "Knickerbocker Special" from
St. Louis to Indianapolis, Buffalo, Niagara
Falia and New York. Leaving St. Louis
dally 1 p. m., arriving Buffalo 6:30 a. m.,
New York 8 p. m.. via Big Four-New York
Central lines. -Address Big Four represen
tatives for particulars.
TALKINCM AT CONVENTION
Celteatta to Nttisoal W.IC. T. U. Msetine
' Make Epoeche. , .
EDITORS ARE HEARD BY THE' MEMBERS
Secretary Makes' Rrpurt, t Showing
Growtk of Work and Restric
tion on Llqnor Traffic In
Certain tStntea,
Pile
rinfferd for 2 VersTried Kver-
thing Without Avail "Pyramidal'
lH)lng the Work.
A lrlal rackag Mailrd Free to All.
Tha nctuin, like the mouth la lined with
that soft, satiny material known as mu
cous membrane. Piles la a disease of that
membrane and the blood vessels that He
under It.
Fissure end Fistula affect the same mem
brane and belong to the same family. Py.
ramld Pllu Cure slipped into the bowel,
melt and spread themselves over the dis
eased and painful surface and act just as
a salve would If the trouble waa on the
outldo of the' body and could "be easily
seen and gotten at.
The Immediate relief they give eyen in
the most agonising cases will startle you.
aa it has already atartled many thousands
of "doubting Thomases" before you. who
have tiled everything and sent for the
aampla package, thinly convinced that they
would again tie disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure
don't disappoint. rhey cure. They are
for sals at all druggists at 60 cents a box
nd are worth an even hundred to tha per-
aon who neeoa tneni. .
Thla la to certify that 1 hve used three
toe boxea of Pyramid Pile Cure and It has
benefited me more than any other pile
remedy I have ever uaed. I used -the
sample which you eent nie, together with
the three 50 centa boxes, and I am ao much
better, but not entirely cured as my case
Is orta of tweuty-three yesr'a standing. J
did not expect to get cured all at once. I
bad almost . lost air hope, of ever getting
auy remedy tlml would help nie until I
tried Pyramid Pile Cure 1 believe they
will entinly cure me if I continue their
use which 1 Intend doing so long as I can
get the money to pay for them. I 00 not
think anyone ever siffrd vety much
mora than 1 havr at timea.
be so. iitvous I could not
any iposltlon could place my.elf.
I cannot express my gratitude for the
good your, tueoicine nas icne me. I will
HARTFORD. Conn.. Oct. IT. This was
primarily a day of addresses nt the na
tional convention of tha Woman's Christian
Tempernnco union and, excepting some de
partment conferences at the'morning ws
Mesion of'routine business waa transacted.
Those who read papers Includod Mrs. L.
M. H. Stevena,-e4ltor-ln-clUef of the Union
Signal; Mrs. Cornelia T. Jewett. mannglng
editor the Cnlon Signal; Miss Margaret
1 Wlntrlnger, editor the Crusader Monlh.y;
Mra. Jennie M. ' Kempton, superintendent
circulation department.
Report af ser-retary.
Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry of Evanston, 1U.,
national corresponding secretary of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union, in
her report, tays in part:
The Influence of the Woman a Christian
Temperance union beconiee more and more
a otrong factor In securing state and in
dustrial reform laws. States are constantly
detesting liquor meamires. provisi n for
Sunday base bull games snd gambling and
are perming laa-s prohibiting the sale dt
Honors nn r.ilr roumla. raislna the at.e of
protection lor girls, establishing industri.il '.
I schools for girls.- th protection of O'lmu
j animals, provisions for woman wardens In
penitentiaries, etc.
South Carolina has. after repeated efforts
secured on amendment which gives to the
people the right to vote the dlnpeusarv out
by counties and tills they are rapidly din.
Maine, North Dakota and Kansas are
teaching total ahstalnence by constitu
tional provision. The southern atates are
J ; .. . V . i .... ... il - I . . . I. 1m ...n,n,..n1
U"U)B luiu-iniin ... v ..... .. ;
estimated that of the Z7.t.0u0 population n
the southern states 17,'0,nf0 are now living 1
under prohibition and that alout one-half
of the entire area of the United States is
pow under prohibitive laws, in I lie securing .
Boost 12s Omaha
Boosting for Omaha you boost
for yourself. So get busy and
see what you can do to . help
make Omaha 200,000 in 1910.
Our business is ' keeping pace
with the times and "why," be
cause we strive to please our
patrons.
$1.00 Hywrnei, complete. .89
$1.00 Cooper's Discovery.89
$1 Cooper's Quick Relief.45M
j m sj-v nn r i 1 jfsT" 1 i
l liuiiys .Man jiisiiey.outp'
50c Hind's Honey Almon '
Cream 29
DcatonDruc Co.
15th and Farnam
p. S. Tea, we are still selling Beaton's
, every day Chocolates at 30c. a pound.
A
j msssm
mil VXBQ&tt inK)!Mii.
IfyntMa
J
J I
a
3X
Get the Most for Your Money
We not only give you quality, but
quantity, and
of which White Rlbboners have taken
moat active part.
Aa to (.snlrrs Uw.
Regarding the anti-canteen law, the re
port rays that every session of congress has
witnfswed an effort to repeal this provision,
but the bills have always died In commit
tee and the chance of repeal Is lessening.
To promote personal ahstalnence among
ths soldiers and old veterans, temperance
unions are organized among them by Mrs.
Taehe', the national superintendent of
work among soldiers and aailora.
Aftr discussing the part taken hy the
Woman's Chri-tlan Temperance union in
the patent medicine crusade, which res jlted
In forcing tlm proprietors of all medlrtnea
containing a certain per cent o falcohol to
take out. a license and pay revenue tax
the mine as do liquor dealers, and prohibit
ing fraudulent medicine companies fiom
using tha United States mails, the report
continues:
Perhups the most excising and far-reach
ing of any sinxle endeavor has been tat
carried on by the Woman's ChHsinn Tern-
other orgsr.lratfoiis
fil several rears. Tha
ultimate end and aim of this agitation Is to
f secure an iinien'Miu-nt to the cenetHut'on
! of tlie United Slate.-! ' forever prohibiting
I polygamy.
F.Iks' ta foetal"
Or if '"U want to prove this matter at! Thursday. Nov. . IHJ. 8:1a t.. ni. Ama
o ir expense, before purchaaing, aend your i teurs desiring to appear o:i this program
nsm aud address to the Pyramid Drug I and compete for puses will please notify
Co.. Pyramid Huiiutng, Marshall Mi-lil- 1 Fr"ls A- ruray, secretary, ueiora piitv. jl
sisl receive a uUl iiWr.fce f r -a by For further particulars phone Doulae
Here Are Some of Our Saturday Leaders
Then I would I carrle1 " , U1 'V
... .ruuiu ..rHI1,.,. xiuion and
get any ease In i MSKlnst' polygamy to
1 my.eir.
at I Hide for the
cne me. I will i
continue to tell my friend of their nurit. I
Vours. Kinina' Bodcnhamer. Bedford. Ind."
aan.
rriKis- nail-.
r j For
er fill t iluli nuift.
i iv ivwik ah
WWW
1 X'1!
' ?rr- s 1.,. . -rgSETrSSgJgSSgS
You
Want
G
100 Ladies' and hisses'
Tailor Wade Suit
50 to Q15 cfJdit
Coats, Furs, Millinery and Skirts at Cost Price
ON CREDIT
Men's and Coys' Dept.
MenV and boys' Top Coats, Cravenette,
S':.sn.7.5q to $20
Hats and Shoes at Popular Prices
- miH IECDE0,. Mgr. .,1417 Donglas St .
-
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.
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