'illt: OMAHA DAILY ' ilKK: SATI KDAV, OCTOItKK 17, 1905.
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Great Special Sale Lace Curtains
These curtains nre taken from our own choice stock of Lace
absolutely perfect; no seconds or job lots. We wish to clean up
carrying and give you an opportunity to buy Lace Curtains at
Our 11.85 White Nottingham Lac
Curtains, Saturday at, 67 He a pair.
Our 11.50 Whit Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Saturday at 75c a pair.
Our J2.00 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Saturday at, 11.00 a pair.
Our $2.25 White Nottingham Lace
Curtails. Saturday at, $1.13 a pair.
Our $2.76 'White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Saturday at, $1.3 7 a pair.
Our $3.00 White Nottingham Iace
Curtains, Saturday at, $1.(0 a pair.
' Our $3.60 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Saturday, at $1.75 a pair.
Our $3.75 White Nottingham Lace
Curtatna, Saturday at, $1.87 H a pair.
Our $4.25 Cream Fishnet Curtains,
Saturday at, $2.13 a pair.
Women's Dressing Sacques
The new flannelette dressing sacques are here and they
are prettier than any previous showing, nothing more com
fortable to wear around the house than one of these warm,
comfortable dressing sacques Dark blue and red predom
inates. Prices from 85c to $3.00 each.
Tennis flannel underskirts in cream with pink or blue
stripes, 50c", 75c and $1.00.
'Outing flannel gowns in assorted stripes of pink, blue
and gray,' full sizes, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 each.
- Outing flannel gowns in plain white with negligee col
lar, $1.25 to $2.50 each.
relief train. As they were rushing through
the fir and smoke the train struck a cul
vert which had been burned through. It
left the rails and piled Into the ditch, ac
cording to the meager reports received
through the two trainmen who escaped.
W V. . , afAn. nl Vt,..r.. mini hau. tni-
ll"-' V lowed when the terror-stricken refugees
1 found themselves helpless, .amid the fire
from which they had been fleeing, are not
yet known from the Hps of any survivor. -Conductor
Kinville and Engineer Foster
managed to crawl Into Posen early this
morning on their hands and knees, both
badly burned. No .story has been obtained
from them yet, owing to luck of wires,
Only the bare report that they are alive
and In the village has come out.
Flfttes Baratd Skalls Found.
. 1v Krora Millersburg about noon came the
; first positive confirmation of the fate of at
;. . least part of the train's passengers. It
-. t was but a brief statement. It said that
: fifteen burned skulls had been found in
t. the ruins of a gondola car which made
?-- up part of the train and that the body of
-4 ,. Fireman Arthur Lee had been found in the
water tank of the engine, where he had
.-.. ;. sought refuge and had perished. The re-
:1 ' port also aald that Mrs. Cicero of Mets
b; ( r- and three of her children were among tha
'V . dead. That la all which the anxious news
paper men and railroad officials here were
'. " . able to get over the wire from the village
- of Millersburg up to noon.
Millersburg added grimly to Its statement
x ' that of the fifteen skulls that had been
.... found most of them were thought to be
' those of women and children.
Sixty Paoplo Saved.
ALPENA, Mich., Oct. IS. Sixty people
Who spent a night of terror on a south
Girls Shoes-a Sale
Special fop Saturday
A special selling calculated to put Lilliputian shoes
on hundreds of new feet. We will reduce the price on one
line of our girls' shoes for Saturday only.
" - This is a very stylish kid leather shoe with dull mat
BENSON THORNE CO.
la.Ll Done-
Our $4.50 Cream Fishnet Curtains,
Saturday at, $2.25 a pair.
Our $4.00 White Cotton Cluny Cur
tains, Saturday at. $2.00 a pair.
Our $3.00 White Novelty Curtains,
Saturday at, $1.50 a pair.
Our $2.50 White Cable Net Curtains,
Saturday at, $1.25 a pair.
Our $3.60 White Cable Net Curtains,
Saturday at, $1.76 a pair.
Our $4.00 White Cable Net Curtains,
Saturday at, $2.00 a pair.
Our $4.60 White Cable Net Curtains,
Saturday at, $2.2 5 a pair.
Our $16.00 Cream colored French
Novelty Curtains, Saturday at, $8.00
a pair.
Our $2.50 Panel Curtains in ecru
colored, Saturday at, 62 c a pair.
Meet Your
'
bound train from Cheboygan, which was
hemmed in all night by fire at Laroque,
have Just arrived on a relief train.
Fire this afternoon Is reported to be
dangerously near Rogers City. Laroque
also seems to be doomed unless rain comes
within a few hours. Women and children
have been sent away from this village.
This afternoon arrivals from Laroque
came on train No. 10,
vhlph warn rnnnrt
last night to have reMtned to Cheboygan.
Instead, the train was held up at Laroque
by the fire, which raged on all four sides.
It was saved, however, and the passengers
boarded the relief train which went early
today from here and returned this after
noon. Farms between Met! and Rogers
City have been ravaged by the fire. It is
learned this afternoon that if the inhabi
tants at Mets had taken the relief train as
soon as It arrived yesterday all could have
been taken out In safety, but they were
Insistent upon saving their household furni
ture, which delayed the train until the fire
was sweeping tht tracks.
FIRE RECORD.
Joy Morton Plant Burns.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Property valued at
almost U, 000,000 was destroyed early today
by a fire which consumed the International
Bait company'! docks, the offices of the El
gin, JoUet A Eastern railway and fifty
freight cars at One Hundred and Third
street and the Calumet river. Tha flames
for a time threatened two big grain steam
ers and tha Calumet elevator, which. It la
said, contains more than 1,000,000 bushels of
corn.
The freighters were towed away and ten
companies of firemen were engaged for an
hour protecting the elevator. It was, ru
kid tops, made of best qual
ity leather and newest 6tyle.
Very durable.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Sizes 2 Ms to 5V2, regular
price $3.00, Saturday $2.45
Sizes IV2 to 2, regular
price $2.50, Saturday $1.95
Sizes 8Y to 11, regular
price $2.00, Saturday $1.65
Displayed in window.
OTI r BOWES MiCl A I, I. PlfTt
Curtains, all this season's styles auJ
such styles that we shall discontinue
half our regular low prices.
Our $1.75 Ecru Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Saturday at, 87 He a pair.
Our $1.50 Panel Curtains In ecru
colored, Saturday at, 37 Me each.
Our $4.75 Ecru Colored Ndvelty
Lace Curtains, Saturday at, $2.37 H
a pair.
Our $3.60 Ecru Fishnet Curtains
Saturday at, $1.76 a pair. " "
Our $6.00 WThlte Battenberg Cur
tains, Saturday at, $3.00 a pair.
Our $4.00 Red or Green Fishnet
Curtains, Saturday at, $2.00 a pair.
Our $3.00 Ited or Green Fishnet
Curtains, Saturday at, $1.60 a pair.'
Our $1.80 Colored Cross Stripe Cur
tains, Saturday at, 90c a pair.
Our $4.50 Silk Cross Stripe Cur
tains, Saturday at, $2.25 a pair.
Another Great Special Sale
of Ostrich Plumes Saturday
Commencing at 9 A. M. '
f Our lst great sale of ostrich plumes was a brilliant success, so successful in fact that we
are going to hold another great sale Saturday.
Ostrich plumes are in big demand for this season's millinery hence it's pure good fortune
to get such values as these ostrich feathers; and they are all first class feathers, full and fluffy
with long fronds. There are several colors included; though strongest in the staple white and
black.
All the $15.00
Plumes, Satur
day, each
All the $12.00
Plumes, Satur
day, each
$g5D
Toilet Soap Special, Saturday
At the circular case on main floor,
Saturday we" will sell a popular brand
of Toilet Soap at, 3 cakes for 10c.
Bargain Square in Basement,
Saturday
2,000 yards of Unbleached Muslin,
regular 6c quality, on sale Saturday,
at per yard 2 Vic.
Saturday Candy News
Extra Special Balduff's tempting
Society Wafers, regular price 40c a
pound, Saturday at per pound only 20c.
Friends at Thompson, Belden & Co's
New Japanese Rest Room.
Li-lO-16-US
mored that the fire Etarted from sparks
from a passing locomotive, but railroad of
ficials declare that no engines were In the
neighborhood at the time.
The salt docks are owned by the Joy
Morton company, the firm being incorpo
rated under the laws of New Jersey for
$30,000,000. Four years ago they were de
stroyed, entailing a loss of more than
$1,000,000.
BRYAN AND STATE PRIDE
(Continued from First Page.)
legislative committee. He offered no en
couragement to that republican legislature.
He even failed to line up the members of
his own party for reform measures. He
protested , not one word when the fusion
members worked against the reform legis
lation. That was how much Interest Mr.
Bryan took In the welfare of Nebraska In
the winter of 1907.
The republican legislature of 19U7 was be
set on all aides by lobbyists. But Mr.
Bryan was down In Texas or Tennessee
telling how the republican party was cor
poration owned. A majority of his own
party bitterly fought the republican pro
gram and Mr. Bryan had no words of con
demnation for these democrats. His brother-in-law,
Tom Allen, encouraged the dem
ocrats to fight the reform legislation prom
ised the people by the republican party.
That Is an Indication of how much Interest
Mr. Bryan has in the affairs of Nebraska
and the welfare of its people.
Belt for Railroad Men.
Railroad men of Nebraska who contribute
to Mr. Bryan's campaign fund will be given
a card by the democratic national commit
tee which entitles them to admission to the
White House. This is the latest sop the
Bryanites have offered to the railroad em
ployes of Nebraska for their votes. Ths
offer Is made In all seriousness by thedem-
ocratlc national committee, which makes It
appear that In no other way can railroad
employes In Nebraska get into the White
House.
This offer is made In letters received In
Nebraska today by employes of railroads.
Enclosed with the letters are subscription
blanks with spaces fur the name, residence
and amount each employe contributes to
the fund. The letter Is aa follows, written
on the letter head, of the national demo
cratic committee:
CHICAGO, 111., Oct.. 1!VJ8. Sir: Enclosed
plfase find Bryan and Kern Railroad club
subscription blank.
Kindly place the same before all members
01 me ranromi ciuo ror their subscriptions
to the campaign fund.
A receipt in the form of a traveling card
will be issued by the democratic- national
committee to each member for the amount
onnaiea.
These traveling cards are good for admis
sion to the White Houw at Washington,
D. C. during the entire democratic nri'tiln
lstratlon. Your truly, A. K. Hl'NT.
Wait Reallr Happened.
In view of the garbled reports In dem
ocratic papers regarding a meeting held
In lola, Kn.. which was addressed by
Congressman Pollard the following ac
count of the meeting related In a letter
from one who was there is interesting.
The letter gave the following account
of the meeting:
We had the greatest political rally ever
held In this Part of the btate. according
to the old-timers. The torchlight pro
cession and everything weut off in great
shape. While folia 3 was speaking in
the Grand theater at night Stubb ad
dressed an overflow meeting of about
.0ou in the streets in front of tha
rli eater. After he got through there the
crowd was so enthusiastically for Pollard
that tbey stood in the streets and waited
forty minutes for him to finish his
speech la the theater, when he cam out
laa. A-
of Table Cloths at Ono-Half Price
Saturday we will place on special sale all of our
soiled Table Cloths at just 12 price for Saturday only.
Sale of Cloths: . ' -
2 $12.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2V2 yds, sale price $6.00
7 $3.25 Table Cloths, size 2x2V2 yds., sale price $1.63
3 $7.50 Table Cloths, size 2x3 yards, sale price $3.75
4 $12 Table Cloths, size 212x212 yds, sale price $6.00
3 $6.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2y2 yds, sale price $3.00
4 $5.00 Table Cloths, size 2x2V2 yds., sale price $2.50
Other sizes and prices too numerous to mention.
All the $10.00
Plumes, Satur
day, each
$50
Alt the $6.00
Plumes, Satur
day, each
$J98
Women's
"We invite you to inspect
and Place Gloves, for which we
and to show yon a glove that is measured by quality as well
as style and price.
16-button Kasan Cape, in the new light shade and weight
with handsome embroidered back. Per pair, $4.00.
8-button length cape, in new assorted tans and black.
Made with gusset tops and" extra selected skins. New broad '
stitching. Per pair, $2.25 and $2.50
Short Cape Gloves, in assorted tans, soft pliable skins,
new stitching. Per pair, $1.25 and $1.50. ,
and stood up In an automobile and spoke (
ror a nair nour ouisiue. wnne oiuu
spoke on the Inside. It was simply
Kreat. Pollard made a great speecn, ana
It has been the talK or the town tooay.
Stuhhs said Pollard made the best
speech he has heard In this campaign.
we also nau auoui uu at our run
K,ntf tiiAAllntf Thp Rppretarv had his
house packed for hla afternoon meeting.
Everything going in gooa snape neer.
MACK HETVBNS TO SEW YORK
Democratic Chairman Says the Fight
la Won.
1 CHICAGO. Oct. 16. National Chair
man Mack, who bas been in Chicago
for nearly two weeks directing the
fight In the west for the election of the
democratic ticket, left tonight for the
east. After registering at his home In
Buffalo Mr. Mack will leave for New
York to look over the situation In New
York and the east. Mr. Muck said before
his departure:
"When I came west some two weeks
ago I realized that the tide had turns
toward democracy and every indication
pointed to 'victory for the democratic
ticket in November. The situation is
far better now than then, and I return
east confident In the election of Mr.
Bryan. I have not received one discourag
ing report. Mr. Bryan will not only re
ceive the ' majority of the electoral vote,
but one of the greatest popular votes
ever given a candidate.
"The fight is won, but we must keep
everlastingly at it for the remaining two
week of the campaign. It is too early
to give out figures and I will not at
tempt to do- so, but I will say now that
New York, Indiana and Ohio are demo
cratic this year and my prediction does
not taka into consideration a number of
other states that will awing from the
republican to the democratic column two
weeks from Tuesday."
HA1KGIJ, DKNIKS LETTER STORY
Claims Ha Had to Taka Elaborate
Precautions to Land Editor.
GUTHRIE, Okl., Oct. 1 Anent the
statement accredited last night to William
It. Hearst, Governor Haskell, upon his re
turn home from Ohio today, said:
"As to Hearst's Omaha statement that
he sent me a letter stating that he would
help pay expenses of my prosecuting him
and would accept service of summons by a
notice mailed to him at any time, both
statements are' falsehoods. He has not sent
me word of any kind, neither by letter nor
telegram nor in any other way. When I
found that he had left" his spectacular car
avan on the Pacific coast and was travel
ing eastward Incognito, I Immediately
guarded every trunk line gateway, Et. Paul
Omaha, Kansas City, Fort Worth and
Houston, determined that he should not es
cape me."
BRYAN FOLLOWS TAFT'S TRAIL
National Committeeman Mark Assigns
Cnadl-iate.
CHICAGO. Oct. IS. National Chairman
Mack announced today that William J.
Bryan will closely follow the trail of Mr.
Taft In Ohio, where he will speak on Oc
tober 21 In most of the cities snd towns
which were visited recently by the repub
lican presidential csndldate. After Ohio
Mr. Bryan will Journey to West Virginia,
devoting the entire day of October 22 to
that state. On October 23 the democratic
candidate will speak In the lsrger cities
of New Jersey, after which he will give
four days to New York, speaking In New
York City on October 2. and Brooklyn th
27th. Mr. Bryan will spend the night In
New York city on Sunday. October 2. His
Saturday
All the $3.00
Plumes, Satur
day, each
Gloves
our first shipment of Dempster
are the Omaha selling agents,
speaking dates on and after October 28
nave not been determined, but tt has Deen
planned to have him speak in several or
the up-state cities. After the eastern swing
Mr. Bryan will return west, speaking
again in Indiana, Illinois and probably
Ohio.
TAFT WILL VISIT
PRESIDE!""
On
Return from South He Will Stop
nt W'nshlnavton.
NORFOLK. Va... Oct. 16Scnator
Chauncey M. Depew, will make 1
four days' campaign tour In Virginia,
beginning October 26. Judge Taft will speak
at D-invllle, Keysvllle and other Virginia
points enrouto to Richmond for his prln
clpal speech In that state tonight. Mr
Taft will go to Washington for a confer
ence with President Roosevelt at the White
House on Sunday.-
Sheldon at I.exlngtot.
LEXINGTON, Neb.. Oct. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Today will long be remembered
by the republicans of this vicinity as
Sheldon day. Governor Sheldon rave one
of the most convincing talks, from a re
publican standpoint, that has been given
this year. He was introduced by Hon
G. H. Blakeslee. The stage of Smith'"
opera house was filled with old soldiers.
The charges against the present tate ad
minitratlon were all riddled, especiallyath9
appropriation extravagances. The charge
that the republican administration favored
railroads was utterly refuted by the
records and thut the much abused revenue
law brought more tax from the railroads
than any other system. He showed th
all the corporations were against the pres
ent regime. That the democrats In the
past were opposed to bank guaranty, there
being but three democrats In the legisla
ture one year who voted for It. He showed
that the railroad attorneys were to blame
for the five days' delay In the stgnlrvs; of
the t-cent rate bill. He went Into detail
on all the Issues of the campaign, his argu
ment being eloquent and convincing. He
completely riddled the He that he was op
posed to pensions in the Soldiers' Home.
There Is no doubt that this meetinar wa
a vote getter In Dawson county. A strong
effort has been made In thla county to
misrepresent. Governor Sheldon's views on
the Soldiers' Home and the revenue law,
His reply to these charges was absolutely
convincing and the party Is to be corj-
gratuluted on having him. here just at thi
time. '
The applause that greeted tha speaker
throughout was unbounded and spontane
ous. Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
fchallenberger had completed a two hours
talk as the governor began everyone pres.
erX was evidently satisfied at having been
present and a number were heard to re
mark that their presence won a vote that
their absence would have lost Governor
8hldon showed his audience how roollsh
It was to censure a state administration
for the enactment of local measures. The
opera house was filled to Its utmost ca
pacity and the entire community enthusl
astlc over the result of the meeting.
Governor Sheldon tl Is evening addressed
the annual convention of Christian En
deavorers of Nebraska at the First Presby
tenan church.
Hsverldge on Bank Deposits.
8 A UNA, Kan., Oct. 1 Senator Albert
J. Beverldge spoke to a great crowd hare
today, this being tha first speech of his
Kansas tour. Ths audience asked tha son
ator to tell of the guaranty of bank da
posits. The senator replied it was better to
guarantee people would have money to da
posit bcfuie f uaranleelng deposits.
TAFT IN TENNESSEE
(Continued from First rage.)
to their harr and romo right Into
party whose principle they approve."
the
1YORR19 ftr-KAK AT BLOOMINGTOX
CoarrtHMman Makes Adrirrss to Urft
Crowd oi tampfilsn Issues.
PlOOMINQTON, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
-tConaresamsn Oeorge W. Norrls Wednes
day addressed the people of this community
on the Issues of the campaign. Tho large
hall wi packed to hear Mr. Norrls, who
came hero from Nnponee, Neb., where,
he had adrtrcrsed a large audience In the
afternoon. He was In perfect voice and
for two hours held the vast audience In
close sympathy with his remarks.
Mr. Norrls talked on tariff almost exclu
sively. In the most Instructive way he dis
coursed on the workings of a protective
tariff clearly showing It benefited the
American farmer as well as the American
laborer, and how. In consequence thereof,
the American business man was benefited.
On the other hand he Just ss lucidly ex
plained the workings of a democratic tariff
for revenue only, showing that under this
operation the standard of living, as com
pared between Europe and America must
go onto a common level.
Mr. Norrls took occasion to point out
as untrue statements scattered about
through this district by his opponent. Mr.
Ashton, In which Mr. Aahton through his
papers and circulars attempted to mak
the voters believe Mr. Norrls In all his
actions In congress wss opposed to the
president. In this same connection Mr.
Norrls made the broad statement that If
Mr. Ashton could get Mr. Roosevelt to
say that In any of those Instances on any
bill quoted In the circulars, Mr. Norrls had
not voted right, he would withdraw from
the campaign, If Mr. Aahton, on the other
hand, would agree to withdraw from the
campaign. If Mr. Roosevelt upheld as right
the votes cast by Mr. Norrls on these
Mils.
Mr. Norrls resented, with some show of
feeling, tho Insinuation covertly thrown
out against him that ho was not In full
touch and sympathy with the policies of
Mr. Roosevelt. He briefly drew the atten-
on of the audience to the lavish use of
money being mado by the democrats In
this district, drawing attention to tho many
Impromptu and set banquets that aro
Iven by Mr. Ashton or his committeemen
11 over the Fifth district. Banquets are
being given In even thp small towns free
tha faithful and republican newspaper
publishers have been approached for the
use of a column or two In their paper In
behalf of Mr. Ashton.
STUDENT VOTE IN MITCHELL
Judire Smith Holds They Mar Not
Vote on Local Issues,
MITCHELL 8. D Oct. 16.-(8peclal.)-
One of the disturbing factors In city elec
tions In this state, particularly where col
leges are located, Is the student vote, as
to Its legality. The question was settled
by Judge F. B. Smith today In a case that
was brought before him from the spring
election In Mitchell, deciding that fifteen
students voted illegally. The question was
brought up on an aldermanlc contest, and
the testimony of the fifteen students was
taken before a referee, and their testimony
submitted. This testimony. In the persons
of Don C. Brown, Warren W. Cox, Robert
Wilde, Samuel W. Marbte, Pterclval U
Wlnslow, H. C. Kingsbury, Earl Aaron,
Carl Fosse, Walter C. Atkins, Ray N.
Studt, C. G. Hlnkley, Frank Johnson, Ray
Chrlstensen, M. A. Shale and Scott P.
Hauser, and each of them stated that they
were students of Dakota Wesley an; that
they had come here to secure an education;
they were supported by their parents, and
that so far aa they knew they would not
remain here after securing their educa
tion. The students also voted on the li
cense question, and It was mainly through
their votes and other students that the
town went dry by a majority of 21 votes.
It was for the purpose of settling the
tudent vote that the case was brought.
The court In Its findings stated that each
Of the students was no a resident of the
city and not a qualified elector at tha date
of the election and not entitled to vote In
this city. Tha findings do not dislodge
Mr. Hardy from his seat on the cpuncil,
as his majority was larger than the, stu
dent vote. The decision of the court will
be used to avoid any further difficulties
on the student vote in this city. There is
some talk of presenting a bill to the next
"Live Wires."
Our specialty is in making clothes
for "Live Wires" men who know the
value of being "Well Groomed" ana
who appreciate the snap and style wo
put Into our garments.
The best skilled tailors, that money
can attract, will look after the details
of your order.
We'd Ike you to feast your eyes on
the new Snappy Styles for this season's
wearing. They'll please you.
A Hint to a "Live Wire, Is usually
sufficient."
Tnoiin $6 to .12
WILLIAM aTOUtCXrlfi' SOIfl
09-11 Soath 1Mb fU
Saturday Will Be Candy Day
at the Big Drug Stcrc.
Special Saturday Only
60c Smart Set Chocolates. . .39c
60c Myers Special Chocolates,
at 29c
I'ifty kinds of fresh Home Made
Candy, all at popular prices.
Viait Our Candy Department.
Myers-Dillon
Drug Co.
16th and Farnam Streets
Salts J 2 5 tt ISO
leglslatut to define the right of student
voting In college towns.
MORE FfNDS KOIl DEMOCRATS
C onsjresKlonal Committee Report List
of Subserlntlons.
CHICAGO, Oct. Id. The democratic con
gressional campaign committee today ms
public the list of rsmpalgn contributions of
$100 or over. They aggregate $12,744, while
smaller contributions bring the total up to
approximately $20,000. Among the contrlbu
tlons was one of $:l,ooo from the democratic
national committee
James T. Lloyd, chairman of the demo
cratlc congressional committer,' In making
public tha congressional campaign fund
states thst In order to complcirt the work
tho committee Is In urgent need of at least
$13,000. Chairman l.loyd. In the announce
ment of the congressional fund, Mates:
"The democratic congressional committee
received prior to the Wnver convention
In contributions of $K1 nnrt over the sunt
of $3, two. U lins received In sums of $1(V)
and over In addition to the ahoe amount
for which It makes sieifle report cm ac
count of tho action of the Denver conven
tion In regard to publicity of campn.inn
funds, the following amounts:
Congresamsn R. S. Davev, lml'an. $'ft";
I. K. Filey. South Carolina. UO; J-;. v.
Saunders. Virginia. $H; Morris Shepinl.
Texas, $170; Jack Beall, Texas, 1100; ,1.
McHenry, Pennsylvania, $100; (-. H. Vrsse,
Wisconsin, $IH; J. J. Kussell, Mlssmr:.
$'.'18; Thomas Hncknev. Missouri, Jleo; John
M. Moore, Texas. $100; D. W. Hamilton.
Iowa. 137; Champ Clark, Missouri. $;y;
G. M. Hitchcock. Nebraska, 10O: C. V.
Kernes. New York. $100; T. f). Nichols.
Pennsylvania. $100; Henry T. Hultiey. Illi
nois, il'iO; Francis P. Harr'snn, New Yolk.
I.MO; Lincoln Dixon. Indlnnrt. JI'Kl; IV I,, p.
Uricnger, Rhode Inland, $lc-i; 11. D. Flood.
Virginia. $100; Rufus H irdai TVas. !n ;
1'nlted Ptntes Senator W. J. Stone. M s
sourl, $SO0: Herman Rldder, New York,
$ir0; v. G. Conrad, MontnnA. I'eii; H'i,l
demorcrntlc national committee, $3.0fV i'h
total amount of these contributions l. ti.
ir.5, while there has been $.1.'S9 recehs-l
from Individuals and committee for frnnl;
able literature.
I1HYA K K E S TALK AT MTOOK
Sevrral Addresses Delivered on War
to Denver.
M'COOK, Neb.. Oct. Id. This was sup
posed to be a day of rest for W. J. Rrysn.
No speeches were scheduled U1UII tcnlghl,
when he is to speak In Denver. Hardly hail
be awakened nt Holdrege thin mornlnpr than
he was called upon to address a crowd of
several hundred which had gathered at tlu
depot. There were short speeches ot Oxford
and McCook, where crow!s listened to the
nomlneo discuss the questions of publicity
of rampalgn contributions and the guaranty
of bank deposits.
Only One "BROMO tl l IE.
That Is Laxative Bron-.o Quinine. Look for
the signature of E. W. Grove. Used tho
world over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 23c.
What's Your Guess?
Every person who takes a meal at
Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant
may fossa the number who visit
there during th day.
Th nearest fusa wins meal
hook.
(Every day thla wssk.)
Toll Hanson's Lunch Room
The most attractive, brightest,
airiest and most economical lunch
room In Omaha.
AMUSEMENTS.
Boyd's Theater
TOVXOHT A ATPDAT
Saturday Matins
MINNIE DUPREE
Zn th brilliant Comedy Suooesa
The Road to Yesterday
Xtaxrt land ay, Until Wedaeadey
Katlae Wednesday
ZIEQFELD'S cal
FOLLIES OF 1907
Opera, Musical Comedy, Tandevlll.
SPECIAL AsTXOUsTCEMJEMT
Wednesday Xlg-ht Only -
MME. CALVE. x
eats oa Bale Today' " .
PBXCEaV 93.00 to 1.00
COMXBTO -
THE WITCHING HOUR.
WARFIELD TICKET SALE
OwlnsT to th unpreesdented demand fos
Ssrld Warflald tlokats.. mall .orders ac
tor obeok from our patrons, or
by hank draft and stamped envelope Irom
out-of-town patrons, will he filled Ootobei
S3, In th order of their reoeipt. TO is ar
..nD.m.iit la imolallT for ths aooom-
modatlon oV out-of-town patrons who can
not attend the opening- oi an aeai sais
October a a. Baoh sal llnvUed to sis
tickets. Ho ticket laid aald unless paid
fori ns telephone orders aeoepted. Frfosai
SI. 00 to SS.60, (box seats S3.O0) each per
form an oe, October SS, 30 and 31. Matins
same prices. Address
BURWOOD THEATER,
OafAKA, KSXmASKA.
KRUG THEATER
TOsnaxT baxastcs or Will
Chas. B, Blaasy presents
TBS COWBOY AOTOB
YOUNO BUFFALO
xb win mr hut .
Sheriff of Angel Gulch.
UBDAY Under Southern Skies.
v BUKvyuuu
Phones-Dour. 1K&I; Inf. Allot
SECOND WEEK &
f aBaa. Wtott-Dteeueees Comedy
N r THE
I DEVIL
Arf , T "Every American worries
ahould aea this wonder.
4 IIhJ uJ Play " Dorothy Dia,
VVll In Kiw York Journal.
stats., Tuea., Tburs.. Sat,
Next Sunday I Tha tsirl of th Golden Wast
fjCJtUCWlwH PrlONC .
Than. Independent Al4.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Mat. Today 2:15. Tonight 8:19
NOTE Curtain 8:15 sharp
tonight.
Prices 10c, 25c and 50c.
