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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1906)
THE, -OMAHA DAILY . BEE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK SI, 11KH5- Telephone Douglas' til. (treat special bargains advise you to come every, day if Women's Hosiery .- Just the much wanted weight for this llrre. of -the year, fast black cotton, blgh placed TieelJ and double Soles, 'regular io3 hop, IN TUB ANNIVERSARY BALE. 12'e per pair, two pair fof We. ' Main floor. Chiffon Special ' One handsome ptee of pink and whit loittri1 crepe chiffon, 4S-ln. wide, that win ; .25 a yard. IN THE ANNIVER3ART SALE Wrf A TARD. " Thlx handsome crepe chlffort la 'much used ' for neck scarfs as well as fancy evening (nvnfr i - At 3oo a yard we shall offer white, rink and pale bhta silk Tosea Dress Net, 4-ln, 1. Id'S that waTegulrly priced at $1 a yard , -Also whit and filii flowered ohlfron, -in. win-, iriai "e rcKuuiriy pnera i 1 1(. yt are going to. make the price ror II a 'yard. J (his same cloth for Wednesday'- n- AT 25c per yard you may have your nVerary sale, 8Se per yard. They stand to choice of our regular 50c qunllty white chlf- day a fabric of great beauty. Make It a fon, n wall in a few colored clilfT'-n. Also point to see them. black liberty chiffon that was I1.2R a yard. All 4-ln. wide. ' ' 'Main flor. Regular $L25 - Imported All . Wool Silk Finished Prunella, in Our Anniversary Sale 63o a Yard More Important than the low price, la the beautiful fabric. It la the name goods y u haxe been paying ua for, fine Imported fabric ' Come and see1 them, look them over. You .will ree at once thoy are Just the right weight, the right finish, the tight touch, with a beautiful silk luster for a handsome dress that can b worn any sea son of the year, navy, brown, In two cf thla season' chlcrrt colo-s, green, red matelo blue, YOUR CHOICE 9c A TARD. ! . . . Anniversary bale or Lawn. . Ail of our fine Victoria I ..awn, regularly j priced at 0o per yord. In the j ANNIVERSARY SALE. AT PER TD., 19C. h : t ... ii". . , i. .i 1 1 1 i . , i - - now off tha Utah retservatlon, Francis E. Leu pp. commissioner of Indian affal a, siiJ today he .did not believe all that has been printed in the east to the effect there Is Imminent danger of a battle between sjI cliera and Indians. "These Indians are In the main an Ignorant lot and misguided by several wily chiefs, among them being Appah and Red Cap. but their mission la- a peaceful or.e and not to be mom fered' than the late CVixey army. They probably believe they have as much right. to roam over. the coun try as did that famous band of mendicant tinder Coxey. Whnre they think they de sire to locate I cannot leant, but that th-lr movement Is one of peace, seeking to bet ter their condition J am confident. .When an Indian rgoe to war he does not tke hi women or children with him. When cavalry leaders come up with them I pre dict there $ ilia fi. a v4oik ,pow-wow and the. result not a shot will be fired fcnd tfu' lima ays be -nvlnccd It will be bast fo them to reti to their reservations.) . ... 'Tha forty odd Utea who w- Irduced uy Major ..WwLaauiltfln lo-turn tack are titiir storm-bound at Rock Springs, Wyo.. under th,;care ut, CUptelii Hall -of ;the Vlntah reservation.:... TJiay made a etart for home, tajcing the trail throurh the mountains In preferenoe (to using the ra'l r6ad. and were overtaken, hy the, bl'imrd and forced 'to retrace" 'tfielr stepa to Rock Hprlnas. there to await better weaiher conditions. Right .'hf're" I desire to expr'si to the people of Rock Springs" my apprecl i tioii of their charity towards these mis guided men and to thank them In behalf of the Uepsrtmerlt for the aid they have glvnn In leaning us butld'nvs In which to honse the)' friendly' Utes.' The government Is 'feeding" thes' Utea! and will continue to rnra for them until safe again on their rcfervatfou.tV , Indtana la Strains; Position. BUTTE. Mont., Oct. J.-A Miner anecial from Billings tonight eays that a telephone message from Arvad. Wyo., this after noon stated that the renegade Uta Indian are .entrenched In k strong position In the Mil adjMC. nt . to Arvada a,nd that the such a rricti Overottu Frtat. 8 i i i i i fV'f: S 'i- i -I 'Yi v.! ?J Aristocratic Suits for Men of Refined Taste Men wbo take time to compare value for value la clothing would Instantly choose the Brandt! suit for fall. It shows tvery dollar's worth that you pay for It that's more than you can say CI C UP for most tailor made. Slip one on and sue bow perfectly it fits prices lJ to 4U rrsudH,' Clotlien ar lU-ady-to-put-ou, and '. t-trrjr man who put t licit; on. like them. Double 'Anniversary Sale. - ; - The Greatest Value Giving Sale in the History of Our Store. i .' - - ... .... .. ii ii . ' i . from each department every day you will share in the great economies that are being onerea in mis SPECIAL! SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!!! Great Special Sale ol Trimmed Hats at $2.98 Excellent value in Black and Colored Hats, worth from $5.00 to $3.00, on sale Wednesday in the ANNIVERSARY : SALE AT, EACH, 2.98- Second floor. Regular $1.75 Fine Black Broad cloth, in Our Anniversary Sale Wednesday 98c a Yard, j Beautiful black broadcloth, the same cloth you bought last week at 1.7B. We be- Ilev lt lo be woi-th every .cent you paid for Anniversary-Sale in Our Base ment 'Dress Goods Depart ment Wednesday. Remarkable showing of pretty drees oods "DII,H",t" rrom th ordinary (tetania iIiabm arswu . imiibHw aa TV? a at now getting Uiem together for Wednesday great wile; inc.. lin, 15c, Snc gooda, TOUR CHOICE ic A' YARD." ' -'. Regular 75c All Silk - Colored Crepe de Chine in Our Anni-' versary -Sale Wednesday, 39c a Yard. Paris predicts a great- season for thexa beautiful, goft i'cllnglng Aall silk fabrics. Each piece handsomely finished. beaut ful iik iur. tucks,, piaim or hirr equal to chiffon.'. The. new autumn shade. In navy blue, rich shades of red, three shades of the autumn' brown.' matelo blue for after- Open Saturday Evenings. J-V yriroJwi in. '. Howard Cor. Tenth and Sixth cavalry troops are recort nolterlng the country preparatory to clos-, Ing In on the redskins. Apparent y the tb ject of tho troops Is to awe the Indiana with a display of superior force and thu secure their surrender without bloodshed The Utes are determined not to give In to' the soldiers ur.tll they have to. believing it will mean their return to Utah, where, they aay, they cannot secure enough to eat., The Utes have been active in laying In a large supply of ammunition at Gillette and elsewhere, together with provisions, and if the temper of the leading tribesmen" can be taken as an Indication, they pro-, pose to fight or at lenst make a show of resistance and secure concession from the' soldiers and be permitted to make their' way to the Chyenne reservation and re-1 main theio pending their disposition, by Washington. . Tonight the ccmnflie of Iba I.H6-? ar! -'"Hislfiff rtrlKbflj and "tha ofify evidence of Ife 1h the occasional flitting of the shadow of some warrior by the fires. The t'tc are not painted nor are they dancing. , . j 'WIRELESS TKtKfiH A PI! TO BE ISEP Mareonl Syatem of onimsslcadnn In stalled In lie Campaign. Marconi, the hero In peace, Is going to figure In the bellicose affair of the west. The uprising of the t:tc Indians will lead to the dm use 'of wireless telegraphy by tho United Plates government In military movements In the west. , Four set of this magic machinery of communication are be--liiK hastened from New York and are ex- pectcd to reach Fort Mucketizle by theJ time Captain Wildman's command arrives' rhere. Each command will be equipped' with an apparatus.' Frliradler General T. J. Wlnt has re-' turned from Newport News, Va., and Is again In command of the Department of the Missouri, relieving Major General Greely. With the resumption of the command of the department General Wlnt also takes command of the Indian, situation In cn- ral Wyoming. General Wlnt ha had long xnerlence with the Indian. Captain Wildman . and forty men of the The New Form Defining Overcoats For Fall and Winter. Have All the Courtly Grace of the Famous Louis XVfi Coats. .. . OMAHA The work of distinction lies in'the over eoats for this season that are shown in majestic array at Brandeis Store men. There is an elegance and a courtly sweep to the skirts of the garment. It is the most graceful of all olden time styles modernized. The . overcoats we are showing are made to appeal to the greatest peerage known to a free country the ; -American gentleman. Refinement in tone, tailoring that proves its skillful hand work in every garment. . : . Decidedly the overcoat for tho well groomed man. - These Arc $12-5J 1!? $35 S - aaai-. "- '!! US aSVaSesa?aasr ssssaaaissaa awS" this week. As it is impossible to noon wear and street wear ' are simply beautiful. - The dainty shadee of old pink, cell blue, rose pink, heleo,- new gray and old tow, for the evening gown are a great success. These have all been taen from our rea-iilnr stock. Munv of thptn lit.-t -ar. rivp(J TorR CHOICE OP THE ENTIRE lot 39,, a TARD, Women's Knit Underwear Low . Priced for Wednesday. , Womcn'a fine ribbed Merino ve.ts, high neck, long 'sleeve, drawers to match, ankle length, made with tape top, fine winter weight, regularly priced at 86c. In- the ANNIVERSARY SAL? C EAC1I. ' Anniversary Sale Men's Under wear. . TUG GREATEST SALE OF UNDER WEAR IN THE HISTORY OF THIS DE PARTMENT. A most excellent opportun ity to lay In your winter's supply. - Wednesday we will place on kale one' en tire' Una of ribbed balhriggnn underwear, color" blue. line winter weight, regularly priced at 60C per garment, all sites to be gin with, IN THE ANNIVERSARY BALE. PER GARMENT, 25C. ' ' . Main Door. Curtain Department The finest grade, 34 in. Sllkoline, regular 10c and 12'ic quality, WEDNESDAY IK THE ANNIVER8ARY SALE AT 6C PER YARD. Sixteenth Street. signal corps from Fort Omnha. left the gar rison at 9 o'olock Tuesday evening, going to tho Burlington depot by street car, where they boarded a train for Sheridan, Wyo. The men were In heavy marching or der. Including overcoats, and also ; carried tho revolver, rifle and cartridge belt used In active service. RULES FOR MEAT. SH1PMES1 (Continued from First Page.) t'he-gold coin nd th bullion In the trea urv June 3u. l!tn5. amounted to ,.,k...u. and nt Mhe -Close of ttie. nscul ytar 1" It1 Imd advanced to la.lol.ti). By October 'M It attained a,- maximum, at Jxii.aW.fflti, , . ... I i . . ,, Vi 1 i . t ' . . apcea In . the allowances for salaries oi cferk-5'.uyHiieoHll(iwre, recvl'il by First Assist a.nt t)STinfrstor. o'entjral HHoh- cOck today, and lh vfeW'rjf the amoutxs rc ported he Is able to authorise 279 promo-; - "Tii" n nieeung nere ionignt ticms and ninety-six additional clerkships,' wa aOd reused by Hon. George L. Sheldon anting from November 1. The lncreaae in. Congressman Norris. It waa tUB larg salary will go to clerks In the and $7u0, " attend, inpetln whlcb. has ...... .n bwn M here for "several years. Norris 'ancoof 1100. The new clerk, will start ,1th a compensation at the rate of $X per .inum. The additional allowances are (o 'b dip- trlbuted among twenty cities. . . ' to. Ansele- will receive ten promotions; . . . . .. . ... Oakland. Kent lie and Portland, Ore., five promotions each. ..President Differs from nnraress, The sentiments expressed by Prof. John W. Burgess, the first Incumbent of the. Theodore Roosevelt professorsnip or , nis auaience. wttlv :fhe earnest hc-s and American history and Instruction at tho; strength as a man who does things. There University of Berlin last Saturday, which. ,l a lack bf funny stories, but the serl ln: efTect, he 'declared that the 'Monroe doc-.ouness of things and tti position' Of s'tho trine Is almostt phsplste , tnj . the United partlea li theln metioda of-Jiandllng them, States, ar cot those held by-, the admin-:, with tho .legivlattv: reoorda of the-parties istratlon. At, . the Whit HQuitA today lC; time pat. wcro ably and honestly" pro was said that Prof. Burgess Is simply a sented. private cltlien, holding no official position j" Congressman Norris, who was always from thia government. His observation-popular, finished opi-tbe meetnig with' an regarding th Monroe doctrine. It waa said, .eloquent appeal to te people to stand by were simply an expression of hla own per- ; the president aad answering the promises J ,of democratic candidates to awttlst Roose 1 for ; fi! Fabric and Pattern ' in tht-M garnirats are richer than ever this keanon. h i " i ii I Bff, Octobrr 30, 1J06. mention an uiese dpetiHity yc great numviThuy ojuc. Anniversary Sale of Table Damask. A rare opportunity tp those who are In need of table da in auk. will be offered Wednesday. All our allver bleached all linen. Table Damask, regularly priced at 6ic per yard. ..it.-.,. IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, PER YARD, 8PC, Anniversary Sale of Towels A great economy spread for Wednesday In basement. AIT our 15c huck towels In the I ANNIVERSARY BALE AT 6C EACH. 4 J: Blanket Store . Cotton Blanket,- gray, fleeced, 10-4 else, doubjo blanket, i IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, 35C A PR. Domestic Department 30 In; German Calico, lrfdig-o blue, regular Irto goods, . : . WEDNESDAY" IN THE' ANNIVERSARY ' HA LB St? rERTTAHD.' Flannel Departnlent . Outing Flannel skirt pattern, for women, IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, IOC ' - EACJJ. Basement. Basement Bargain Square Wednesday--In the anlrtrs.r? sale, men's blue Denim Overall and Jumpers, splen did quality, usually Mid for 75c and II each, on sale af tc" each. .v. Men's working hlrtSv!dark rrlor, on sale nt 25c each. -ivt:' 1 Anniversary Bale Of Handker chiefs. WEDNESDAY WILL BE HANDKER . CHIEF DAY. Buoh exceptional value giving has never before been equalled In thla department. Women's fine embroidered linen handker chiefs, regularly priced at 26c each, IN THE ANNIVERBART SALE, 150 EACH. Note Beautiful aourvenlr postal cards, showing Interior,, views of -our , store, , free for the asking. . . . , eonal view, which, are diametrically op posite to thoee held by the administration and the American people. Worn avn.o) Child Workers. By direction of Pwaldcivt Roosevelt. Mrs. J.. Ellen Foster, ha been, detailed from the Department .of -Justice, to investigate the condition of -woman mud chill, worker throughout jhe roountry-. , . , Legislation on .Uils ubjec.l is pending be fore , congress,' Mr. Foster went to the Philippine wltb tha., Tnft party and rep resented the .Untyd. States government at the International n$dCios conference in St. Pett rsburg. .,', . . , .... HOLDREGE,, HEARS SHELDON M "f,,l.rrt,Aain Xorrla Present Some- Pajpta i to the r ' v Vtrj "'" ' - , ' I. -'Ir ,- . . - . . j- HOLDRKOE, Neb',, ' Jd.' Sii.'-(8pec.iiir Vel. .T""0 JP. ut c-tuld not got. " ,w"v Mnclpal speak, r tion hl Rud,tflf Jlst;uFisk)o of tlii I flftTri t IniT tt i r.ntikflAaH 'n.i.. t' . i - i to thi , .iJ J , ' 7 ' railroad ra ea, both reigni na passenger, and was fair liuI' honarabto In his' piytsentatlon of 'the mat ter, no a iso referred to Oie revenue law and the -attempts mtide by the oniWtsilloo to inject It Into the eampalan. His silrireRx .was. logical and forceful and he Impressed velt in carrying ' out his policies advised - r- - -g- aranu tw m (j Ull allU hurmony and In touch with the administra tion. -, t DEATH RECORD . Joan L. gebaruaa. . ' - FREMONT, Neb., Oct. J0.-(SpciaJ.) John L. Schurman died at hia residence in this city thla morning, of cancer of the stomach at the eg1 of if Vtar. Jie wa a son of the late Ernest Schurman. had spent the moat of hi life lu this. city. and for the last ten- year had been In tn real estate and insurance business. A widow and onu chltd survive htm, lie waa promi nent in the Masonic fraternity and held offices In the Blue lodge, council and oom mandery. ' .. Of Knadsen. Th funeral of ' Ol Knudsen, who tied Monday morning at hi home, 80? Bouth Eighteenth street after a long Illness, will hv held at th family rcsidenc at 1 p, nl. Wednesday undt-r the auspice of' th Ancient Order tt United . Workmen, of. which i organisation ' Mr. Knudaen was a member. After th ceremonies at tb rcsi denc the body will be taken to Forest Lawn cemetery for burial. Mr. Knudsen I survived by a wlf and two children. . Mr. M. Wlbsaarsr. Th death of Mrs. M. Wlbmarer of Mc Ccok occurred at the Omaha Oenaral hok pltal Monday night and the body- -wlU Li aent to her horn Tuesday night for burial. Mr. Wlbmarer is th daughter f J. B. Cook, a prominent resident of Mc Cook, and waa brought to Omaha several week ago for th purpose of undergoing several operation, which . proved unsuc cessful. . . FIRE RECORD. . , Oeaeva Boslaeas lloasea, GENEVA, Neb., Oct ). (Special Tele gram.) Fire this morning detroyed Trav crs'. miUineny store and trons'a bakery. Other iMiildlngs were saved by hard work. Ixvus on Uk-r, tl.CnU. partially Insured; on milllntry. loss not fixed, no insurance.- . OimriHaa a four. Berluaajy HI. WORCESTER. Mas., Oct. JO.Repre- 'aeniiitlve E. Hockwood Hoars coii.lilion B very grave today. Or. M ik-r.' Itia phv- ' r.clnn. ld v. wiigi -essiu-in (mar taie-d i cMidfibly during tlm Jatier iHit "f tlie !nihl an.f this mornln?- ti.nd!thi Ik 0 -iy i nous, mure seiious ihun nt an lini i a.irtu hla wiml Ulnasa' BRYAN VlSiK SOUTH OMAHA r'gkai Two f hort "pechf I Tnriie Eenii: and Hnrrlei to Train, gaaSBaaaa( TOUCHES LIGHTLY ON LOCAL TOPXS Makes a Special Plen lor Voters to He (ieseronn Tonsnl Shall enberaer, Thompson and Hitchcock. William Jennlnes Bryan proved to be a drawing card at two big meetings In South Omahrt last night. The first of these was held at Frpnek's hall at Twentieth and 8 j streets. Mr. Bryan's train was late from t washout on the railroads nnd he did not begin at the first Hrnolntmcnt tint 11 t 40. In the meamln.u the crowd was restated by speeches from the local candidates and several selections by the Dnhlmnn quartet of Omnha. The one prevailing theme of the local men ,was "Home Rule." Mr. Bryan's speeches at each plnce.were similar In character. He spent several minutes at tho beginning of the talk with n plea for the undivided, support of the state ticket-. . Special mention wns made I of Shallenhertter, William. H. Thompson and G. M. Hitchcock. The democratic champion did not express himself on the local topic of "Homo Rule" as advocated by the local candidate". . .. He arrived at The Workmen lemple shortly- after 9 p. in. and soon after arose to speak... He Was greeted by the jiudlencc with the usual, enthusiasm and plunged tit once Into hia speech of fifty minutes, lie urged a full registration, saying: "Those who did vote at the last election should get to the polls early In the morning and stay alt day; but those who did not vote the year previous should go to the polls the night before nnd stay all nlsht. There should bo no failure to vote, at this elec tion. The vote are needed. Democracy Is on the ascoudent and is about to come to .Us own. The n.iubllcans arc about t,, enter on the thing we. have been experi encing. ' Everywhere they are divided. We were divided. If you don't know lt, I do. We were divided for ten years. We have gotten over lt now and are ready to come Into the reward. I'm glad for our candi dates, Shallenbcrgcr and William Thomp son. I have known them long. They h.tve worked faithfully and have not bad their Just desert. . I'm glad for thu chanctt to spend the last few das of the campaign bore and work for local affuir." - . Toucnes on , luiniluD, . On national questions the speaker touched Uricny on tne luutiuaiittes ol taxa tion, lie declared mat im inuiviuual tax payer paid' too iiiucu and the corporations too little. le auvueuted a reduction ut freight rate to a in u cli lower figure. Iio ctteu an Illustration on some freight shipped by, him iroiu' Japan. Ho salu ttie freight from there to Omaha was Vi.X but the freight on the sume articles Irom Omnha to Lincoln was :'i.3C. Tho first haul wa 7,6 mllea, compared with the fifty-five milts to Lincoln. Passenger rate should be reduced to 2 cents per mile. Ho also used the same shipment of freight from Japan to show that the foreigner did not pay the tariff, saying that he mld it himself.' He oftered any republican tho wholo amount If he could collect It from any foreigner. He said all the ftreaent prosperity vns due to tho Increase of the volume of nloney, duo to the larger production of gold. He said there was 60 per cent more mortey In the United States than at the time free silver was advocated. "This," he. said, '1s the cause of the present good times." . '. ... ; 'Touching' ouhe .tard . he, sujd that the tariff Leonid' never be reformed .by its ilrlenfls, -but' It 'was quite as reks'Sitible" to have the "money lenders get together and demand ' reduction of the legal rite- of Interest. ' ' tine ion of Trusts. On tho question of ihe trusts, lie de clared the vital, difference between the par ties was the fact that the democrats de manded the complete ousting of the trus'.s. while tho republicans declared that 'vlien they .became a. menace they should be reg ulated by appropriate legislation. He t-aid they, could not be regulated better thf.n one might try to regulate burglary, by de- flaring It lllngal for more than two burglars to enter.tiio same nousu at the i.ame time. Both dr Mr. Bryan's speeches were- lim ited in. lime, and he passed rapidly from point to point. He said nothing about- the 1 government ownership, of railroads. Be sides, the principal Speech, at tho t 'uple, G. M. Hitchcock and several of t ie local muri addressed the meeting, as at Franek's hflll. After the speech Mr. Bryan did not wait long Tor congratulations, but hurried to catch the train to Lincoln, wh-re ho speaks today, . Bryan at Spring-Meld. SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Oct. 30. (Special Telegram.) This has been a strenuous day for Springfield, and very vividly rernllcd the -days of '96. William J. Bryan was billed to- speak, here and that la always a signal for a large gathering of the faith fuls Today waa no exception to the rulo. Mr. - Bryan'a -train was several hours late jind it wa shortly after 4 o'clock berore he arrived. In the meantime Gilbert M. Hitchcock and W. R. Patrick, candidate for float senator, occupied the floor. Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour and drove to South Omaha. ' ALLEGED MURDERER LOCATED Jess Toe. Wanted la Indiana. Said in Hare Reached Friends In , . Krilat'k), CLOYDES LANDING, Ky., Oct. SD.-Jess Coe, a negro, who with George Williams. also a- negro, ainea lo policemen and wounded another at Indianapolis September 30 while they were attempting to arrent them, Is In southern part of thia Country', Where he formerly lived. It Is said that he and other of the Coe negroes are armed with rifle and declare they will die before Jesse shall be arrasted. . The Coe negroea for years were engaged In a feud with the Taylors, during which more than a score of men we' ViV.ed. There, Is a reward of IToO for '. am-t Of Jesse Coe. llallonr'en.Matit. Wednesday, S o'clock, Iyrlc theater, great -ottish concert. Gavin Spence and Nannlo etrachan, 75c, 6c and 25c. Lathe Lrse In Seaaton. CANTON. O.. Oct. 30.-T'ij venth bien nial convention of the Union Luther league of America opened a three dy' seHslon her today with an attendance of Dot) delegates from all sections of the Untied Btaic. . . '' If you MUST rush, it's safe o rely upon Graoe-Nuts V H . ii for lts breakfast. . There's a kcaso Th Dank that pay 4 per cent Interest City Savings: Dank The Dank whose office hurs ere arrangsi to the con venience of everybody ,', '.' .'i;. i City Savings. Dank , , 1 .. .' V I . - The Dank that has business hours Saturday evenings City Savings ' Dank The Dank whose deposits are protected 'by real instate securities. V City Savings Dank Oldest, Largest Savings' Ba.rk ..... v .. f City Savings Bank , Sixteenth and Douglas 66 If you have a want that you wish to advertise step to your nearest phone" and "Phone It" to The Bee; No need of wasting your time walking blocks to do a thing that can be done in your immediate surrounds ings. Call up Douglas 238, ask for the Want Ad Department, which is at your service from 8 a.m. to 10 p,m, IF very PEACEFUL DAY IN RUSSIA (Continued from First I'age.) old believers have been bound for centuries to the throne and fatherland and enhance the greatness of our general mother, the holy . orthodox church. ' According to the law, any dissent sett numbering fifty persons, whose alms sre not Immoral or having tenets like refusal to do military service (the Doukhobors and Stardists are Illegal) can apply for and shall receive permisaion to urganlse churches, conduct services, build schools and; elect clergy, who shall be exempted from ; military servlce-and be-entitled to wear vestments and perform the baptism, marriage and other sscTaments and keep registers of births, marriages nd deaths of equal authority with the official records of the orthodox priests. . , , The new law Introduces an lmiortant In novation In the form of civil marriage, designed for the sects having no clergy, but of which nonmembers can easily tak advantage, enabling thousands of persons who" on account of their objections to a religious rite and the absence of a civil ceremony have lived together unmnrrled I to assume the legal tie and legitimatize j their children. This law Is of special Im- portance to the Mnrlavists, the Polish , schismatics from the Roman Catholic church, whost! numbers are rapidly grow ing on the German frontier. nlet t Wsruw. WARSAW, Oct. 30. Up to noon this city has been perfectly quiet. The streets aro patrolled by cavalry and detachment of artillery re posted at strategic jtolnt aa a preparation against all eventualities. JAPS RELY ON CONSTITUTION Mikado's f.oTsrnaifat. Wllltna- to Leave School tlaesttoa in liaads of America. TOKIO, Oct. 3d. Tha Japanese govern ment is pleased with the action of (be Washington government and believe that a aatlsfactory reeult may be expected from Secretary Metcalf mission to San Fran cisco In connection with the exclusion of Japanese from schools attended by white children. It Is believed here that the acute tago In the matter ha been passed and lt can be said that no anti-American feel ing exists here In any form. Especially aatlsfactory Is the report that the government -at Washington, tn th Lrvent of continued discrimination against Japanese children in tne scnooi or Ban Francisco Invoke rtlelevl of the consti tution. ' Clause two of article vl of the consti tution 1 a follow: ' This constitution and the laws of th United State which shall be made in pursuance thereof and ail treatle made. ' .hih -hall l made under the authorltv or wnicn of the United States shall be th supreme law of the lano. ana ine juoge in every state shall be oouna tnereny, anytn n In the constitution or law of any state to the contrary notwithstanding. FRENCH CRUISER AT TANGIER Three Handrsd Marines Ready for Vork and Native Governor Grows Insaltlna. TANGIER, Oct. 30. The French armored cruiser Joan D'Arc ha arrived here, bav in on board. 300 murines Jn addition to It regular crew. It will remain at thla port for the present. The French cruiser Galileo has left for Arxilla. Hadji Abd El Bilani, the governor of Mogador, has not only refused to permit the chancellor of the French consulate to Investigate tha cas of the Frenchman named Las Salaal, an agent of the Com pagnie Moroccan, who was recently at tacked and severely wounded by Moroccan tribesmen, but has greatly and publicly In sulted French subject who Insist that France shall dm ana the governor' In stant dlsmissa.' - Fmperor Conflaed to Hoaae. Jtr7! .M, Oct. ). Eniperor William i obligfd to remain Indoors for the present, following the advice of -hi physician, but the assurance cornea from the palace that tlier is not the least occasion for conoern. aa his majesty is oily sJfferlng from a simple cold, fresultlnjr from a chill after becctr.lng overheated while out hunting last ' . urr Tbilisi and fold In t hast ut Ouiega U Trial bottle lvo. &rd Strongest in NebrkV V 9? y Always .R-eme-tbe tae Ft1 .Nfius Exative Vlromo Quiaino Cares Cold. InOneDsy Crip So 2 Days ea every y7Wt&0 box. 2io D 1 AMISEMKSTS. dqyd's Wozd;;;t;nd Mgrs. . TOBflOHT AT 8 P. M. RHtXI, -Tomorrow Matins and lilgUi, - LM. MAX FiGMAK, in tlarolil Marlli at n's TBS MAW ON HE BOX. Secretary Tatt will speak iiumetU ately aftsr parformano tonigot. rrlday and Saturday, Saturday : Matinee. The Henrv V. Savage Show, VBB MAK nOH NOW, with . , . H1BBT SULOEB. URWOOO TENTt Bia tnsCX Tomorra r Matlr. and Night -AU Week WOODWARII MlilK COMPASt In the Revolution Drama ALK'K OK OLD VlXt'KXXES Prtc Always 10 to 850. Next Week Whit Horse Tavara. E55S3 AUDITORIUM Roller Skating Season Opens Saturday (light ' November 3rd PINS MUSIO - SMOOTH FLOOR USUAL PRICKS ft CSIIIOHTOff 'Phona Doug. iM. Every Night Matinee Thur., Pat-. 8jn- MODERN VAUDEVILLE Bom Coghlaa h Co., Mary Norman, Bsll maa k Moor, Smlta Campball, Maym Bamlagrtoa and her Black Uasvar Browi iss, Arthur Ssmlag-, OUvsixa Trio aud thf aUuodrome. -, Moe lOo. SSo, BOc. KRUG THEATER 15c-35e-Oe-7So MATINEE TODAY. . The Great Western Melodrama, vuunir iturraie, - King of the Wild West Tbars. THE AKKrVAI. OF KITTT. 110 NAME THEATER 14th end Doug-la at. -BiriSID T1VDCVU.U , Always on Time. , Matinees 2:: Dally. ' . ' " Kvenlngs J:Jii umt 8:3rt, Except Saturday and Sunday when thei will be S sli.,w given In the evening. Hut last performance commencing at 8:80 sharp. rfsHL s A me Chesapealic 1510 lloward St. " . The Only Popular-Priced . Restaurant in the City THE PLAZA 1610 CATTTOI. Its. EVERT1HNG NEW , QUICK HEBTIOE. BSBT COOKIXOb WIT Va A C4 ..'3 a' 'ira. ) u i it .',' ! '.I f