Till: OMAHA DAILY BKE: FH 1 HAY, OCTOBER 23, 19QS.
I U Done. SIS HOTSI fldllll
Winter Wearables
for Infants aid Children
A change of weather, means a change of wearing apparel
for the little folks as well as the grown ups. We are well
prepared for this change with a broad variety of "Winter
wearables at prices much lower than you would imagine.
A complete showing of new Eider
down Carrier Hobes; In r'nk, blue
and white. Prices II and $1.60 each.
N While Cashmere Robes lined with
"!hlns Kllk, embrotdered In white or
light blue. rlces 15 to 17.60 each.
Wool Robes made of pink and white
or blue and white"-Eiderdown yarn.
Heauttful quality and stitches used.
Prices from it to JS each.
Ask to See Dr. Denton's sleeping
garments. Elastic knit Merino fab
ric, soft and durable, mad with feet
and will not shrink) sixes 1 to 10
years. Prices 6e to $1.10 a suit, ac
cording to slse..
Dainty Embroidered Shawls of
fsshmer or Flannel, $1.00 to, $5.00
each. " ,
B - lO -
CREAT RISK FOR BUSINESS
Continued frtjr Ftrt! Page.)
- " ' ' '.J ;
rertlflcates were not good enough for him,
or else they were too good. The demo
cratic platform" Of this year follows this
up by demanding that, 'Insofar as the
needs of commerce reciufre an emergency
currency such, currency should be Issued
and, controlled by the federal government.'
"1 regard this as a direct threat not
only at the gold standard, but at any sound
standard, ' It means, if It means anything,
the Issue of more greenbacks. Mr. Bryan
Is not saying much about this plank, but
he has declared that ha stands on the plat
form as a whole. Very likely he would
not seek to put this plank in operation un
less some special oocaslon arose, but It
would be just at that, point that his ad
ministration would constitute the most
grave menace to the safety .of our mone
tary system and the maintenance of the
public credit.
"The question Is who la going to take the
chances of Investing gold In new business
enterprises when Mr. Bryan atawls ready.
If he gets the chance., to send the country
to a sliver or a paper, basis? Would the
business men of this country under an
administration holding such views launch
out upon broad plans for building mills,
factories and railways .and affording em
ployment to Idle JaborJI..! do not think
they would. I certainly "should not advise
the Investment of trust funds or of any
other funds In Suoh enterprises until Mr.
Bryan hud declared very' different policies
irom ti.f . to which he Is now committed.
uu.d ijBelgn capital pour Into the cuun
t.y tj curry out Suoh plans and afford the
tii.a.."t: employing J labor? I. think the
answers Itself. The day after the
i :i..i u;.ccii.i-nt of - Bryan" election Ameri
can securities would betht-own on the Lon
don siotk market by millions of dollars
and we should have to find the means of
paying for them In gold. .
"What wpild Mr. Bryan do in the face
of a gold diu.n? Hla publlo utterances and
the platforms op ..ttulcU. Jut si a mi Indicate
that he would .substitute , silver, or paper
und that he would not in any case lane
step to Maintain (lie public credit and
the gold standard unless he was forced to
uo so .by public opinion. Even admitting
that he took such steps ..ultimately. 11 is
greatly to be feared that he would nut take
them soon enough to avert appalling dis
aster, bu thai wo should rind nlm sacking
to lead public opinion In the wrung direc
tion, fiddling on his old tunes, while Home
was burning.
"For my part I am resolutely opposed to
the election of uny president, wuoso elec
tion" will ".nvlto doubt-and hesitation In
business circles and who la commit. ed to
the renewal of the greenback fjlly of a
generation ago. TO admit him and his
party to- power would be like the admis
sion Of the. Wooden horse to the wulls of
Troy. Out of It would come a swarm of
enemies of business confidence and the
public credit which would set the country
back a decade, if not a generation, In its '
ecouomlo progress. To my mind the pres
Infants'
Special $5
such as
ship in
them at
II
row's Paper
for Important
a Boys'
Little Major
$10.00 and S 7.90
IttlCI ALL DtMl, ld
Infant's stockinette sleeping gar
ments Buttons In- back, with draw
string through hem to protect the
eet from being uncovered. Pises 6
months. 1 year and 2 years; 5c each.
The Long Embrofdered Cnahmere
or Flannel Wrappers are much "used,
$1 50 to $4 00 each.
Infant's long wool or -silk Coats,
$5 00 to $15.00 each... .
Baby ITllow Slips, plain or fancy,
60c to $ 00 each. " '.
The Baby Baskets of 'Hampers are
more beautiful and more-replete "wHth '
convenience each season. The Tiew
ones are beauties; they must be sqen
to be appreciated. -Prices $S.5t, $6.00,
l80 and $16.00. ..;.'
8ee toilet articles Tbr Infants, sold
In tbls department. - . ...
83 - Oa.
ence of Mr. Taft In the White House rather
than Mr. Bryan la of supreme Importance,
to renew prosperity it possible. It would
be of still greater Imiortanee lf we were
to face a continuance of business depres
sion' with the uncertainties and ' dangers
which would grow out of It."
BRYAN MEKTIJiUS IX XEW VOKK
Tammany Hall Completes Arrange
ments for Final Halites.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. With the heavy
artillery of both political parties trained
on New York state, much interest Is being
centered today In the vote that Tammany
hail may roll up In this city. Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany, said today
thnt no canvass had been , made of the
city and that he did not know whether
any figures would be announced luter or
not.
Mr. Bryan's meeting in the city next
Tuesday night, when he will speak at
Madison Square garden, Is to bo made the
occasion of a democratic rally In every
assc-.nbly district In New York. Not only
has Tammany hall arranged for overflow
meetings at the garden but there will be
mass meetings In Cooper union, Hamilton
Fish park and In scores of halls throughout
the city.
The demand or tickets to the Madison
Bquare garden meeting quickly exhausted
the supply and stands will b erected out
side the Amphitheater for overflow as
semblagcs. Besides Mr. Bryan Oovernoi
Hoke Smith of Georgia, Congressman
Henry D. Clayton of Alabama and former
Congressman John J. Lents of Ohio will
address the meeting.
STHKEf RAILWAY PROBLEM IP
Cleveland Voters Deciding; Fate ol
flunlclpal Traction.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22. The cltlaens
of Cleveland today are voting under the
state initiative and referendum law, to
decide whether the franchise of the Cleve.
land Railway company shall nsnaln in the
elty ordinances, or be stricken out. Upon
the outcome or tne vole rests to a largo
extent the fate of 3-cent railway fare in
this city, but more particularly whether
the railway property Is io remain under
lease to the municipal traction company,
the operating company, which Is running
tho lines upon a 3-cent fare basis.
Ki;n.
WILL. LOSE
WEEK
Illness of Ills Son Takes Candidate
Out of Cumnaiirn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. ;;'. John W. Kern,
whose campaign tour In New York and
Ohio was Interrupted yesterday at Syra
cuse by news of t lie serious illness of hi
8-year-old son, John W. Kern, Jr., reached
Indlanupolis this morning, lie found the
boy in a critical condition and there Is
slight probability that Mr. Kern will re
aume his campaign duties before next
week, when a number of speeches have
been arranged for him In Indiana. Ho in
tends, if possible, to fill those engagement.
Do nut fa;l to altehd Orkln's big bargain
skirt sale.
" I JL. IS"" 1 1 JJU.H'!! 3
i - r-.lmtf i
For months we've been preparing for this event which has for its
object the demonstration of the supremacy of this store in all Lillipu
tian wares. Many special orders have been executed by our regular
manufacturers, thus insuring thorough dependability and correct
styling. New stocks have been received and underpriced for rapid
selling. The value-giving feature of this event can be best understood
by a look at our windows or a tour of inspection through the vari
ous sections. Different departments will be exploited daily. Today
we call special attention to the infants' and girls' departments.
colored coats, 1 to G years, of fine
cheviots, velvets, bearskin or broadcloth,
in all the new shades of blue, brown or red.
They are tastily trimmed in pleasing com
binations; extra full cut and warmly inter
lined. Ordinarily you would consider
yourself fortunate to be able to J?
get them at $7.50; special 14) J
Little major coats for 8 to 16 years, in the
season's most charming styles. Handsome
fabrics and beautiful trimming combina
tions. Colors, red, green, navy and brown.
No one would regret spending $13.50 for
these. To demonstrate our leader
these lines we offer
$10
W&lcti rrlday Evenlna'aPopers lor Boys Oilerlno".
BENSON
1515
SPIRIT OF THE NEW JAPAN
i Demonstration in Honor of American!
Surpasses Anything in Tokio.
TORCHLIGHT PARADE MILES LONCJ
Hay of Klnhorale entertainment
for Officers is Closed with
Dinner tilven by Baron
Komarn.
TOKIO, Oct. 22. The capital of Japan
witnesse dtonlght the most extraordinary
evidence of the spirit of the-'new Japan.
After having an audience of of the
officers of the American battleship fleet
on Tuesday the empercr issued an order
directing the people to Increase in every
way possible the enjnyment, comfort and
pleasure of the American visitors who
came, he said, as historic friends of the
Japanese nation. The response to this
Imperial mandate was ..seen and heard to
night. Originally a torchlight procession
of 15.000 people was planned as part of
today's program, but this feature went far
beyond expectations and developed one of
the greatest popular demonstrations nnd
outpourings of an etithulastlc people ever
witnessed In any country. Japan's war
celebrations, after peace with Russia, Don
don's Mafeklng r-ilght and even New York's
election night revel would seem almost In
significant when compared with Tokio's
celebration tonight. It would be impossible
to number the people who took part In
the parade and the myriad of spectators
Mile after mile through madly cheering
people the great procession wound Its way.
Representatives of various guilds, univer
sities, schools of every claps for boys and
other organizations tock part in the parade,
each Individual carrying a lighted lantern
held high on a pole with American and
Japanese flans Intertwined. Admiral Sperry
and the other officers of the American
fleet viewed the procession from a special
stand, standing with bared heads above the
sea of waving lanterns. So der.ee became
the crowds around the stands where the
American officers stood, that the entire
procession was blocked until Admiral
Sperry was forced to leave In order to
keep an engagement at the dinner given
by Minister of Foreign Affairs Komura.
Crowd Surrounds Embassy.
Again atthe America nembassy the great
procession halted and the clomax was
reached, although Amb.issudor O'Brien was
not at the embassy at the time. He, too,
had left to attend the function at the resi
dence of he foreign minister. When the
head of the procession arrived at the em
bassy und halted, Mrs. O'Brien and other
ladles of the embassy appeared upon the
verandah and had a prolonged ovation
from the crowds, every man and boy In
the parade lifting his hat to the ladles,
whilethere were continuous shouts for the
American ambassador. The entire grounds
surrounding the embassy were lighted with
a sea of : lanterns and the demonstration
att his point lasted two hours, the ladies
of theembassy viewing It until they were
forced to leave to keep a dinner engage
ment. Even then the parade was not re
sumed for more than an hour. Every band
In Tokio turned out for the parade and
their favorite airs were "Yankee Doodle,"
"Dixie" and "John Brown." Thousands of
the paradera wore fantastic costumes char
acteristic of Japanese celebrations.
Every foreigner In Toklo was deeply Im
pressed by tonight's remarkable demonstra
Won, coming, as It did,, from an ordinarily
undemonstrative people,
The entire day was taken up by a series
of elabornte entertainments to Admiral
Sperry and the other admirals of the Ameri
can fleet and their, aides.. The American
fleet commander, together with .the other
admirals, will leave Tokio at 2:30 p. m.
October 23, when the scene of celebrations
will change from this city to Yokohama and
will close with a reception on board the
Connecticut next Saturday.
Dinner by Baron Komara.
At the dinner given by the minister of
foreign afflrs tunlght. Baron Komura, In
proposing the health of Rear Admiral
Sperry, said he was bidding him a reluctant
goodbye, lie only asked the admiral to
take back to the people of the United Slates
the message of good will und kindly feel
ing seen on every face and heard in every
voice of tens of thousands, which was a
sure reflection of the sentiments of the
loyal subjects of the emperor. "Japan never
forgot," said Minister Komura, "that In Us
hour of stress It had not looked In vain
to the great republic for sympathy, while
In its forward struggle It had example and
encouragement from the American people."
Rear ARdmlral Sperry, In replying, earnl
estly said that the character of the welcome
usiness Expansion Sale
Girls' extra quality winter coats, 8 to Ifi
years, in three quarter or full length styles,
of handsome cheviot overcoatings, in grey,
green, brown, navy or red. In this lot are
included many man tailored reefer coats.
Every style cut extra full and finished
with the usual thoroughness that charac
terizes our product. A $10.00 7 CI A
value at U
Girls' warm dresses in all plain colors or
pretty plaids of cheviot or mohair. "New
port" and "Eleanor" makes, which is best
possible recommendation as to quality and
value. Those who are expert needlework-
ers themselves will appreciate
did garments most. Sizes for
14 years; in this special event
TtlORNE CO.
given the fleet by the Japanese could not
be miatnken and It tnlisl be perpetuated for
generatona for no better gunge of lasting
friendship could be given than the bensal
of the tens of thousands of children massed
In the streets. "No two countries," said
the ailmlr.il. "ever clasped hands ai ross tho
sea closer than on this occasion, ivnn
countries may rest content that Intelligent,
friendly sympathy lias drawn the ancient
friendly tics closer than ever before."
JOURNAL INCLINED TO BALK
(Continued from First Tage.)
Journal will bear out, while thnt shee was
Jabbing Senator Burkett. it had the effect
Mr. Burkett figured it Would. The Job Is
sufficiently remunerative to pay the ex
penses of a trip to Annapolis and have a
little left over, besides taking a member of
the family along, as did Mr. Jones.
Democrats Are Trading.
Mr. Bryan's campaign committee, headed
by Tom Allen, brother-in-law of the demo
cratic candidate, Is devoting the last days
of the campaign to double-crossing every
other candidate on the . democratic ticket
and using every possible Influence to help
out the Bryan vote.
Mr. Shalleobcrger personally know this,
as he was told when h demanded support
of Tom Allen that he would have to hustle
for himself. Shallenberger then prevailed
upon Chris Gruent her, In addition to his
other duties, to at least look after his
speaking dates, so during the last few days
Gruonthor has been devoting his entire time
to Shallenberger - ajd Tom. Allen and the
rest of the committee IS. out for Bryan and
Bryan only.
So anxious is Allen to carry the slate for
Bryan that his henchmen will stop at noth
ing to accomplish their purpose.
For Instance, Frank Brown, a . son of
Mayor Brown, who probably next to Mayor
Dahlman is Bryan's Crosett advisor in this
state, offered to trade his hallenbcrger
vote for a vote for Bryan. He offered to
make the trade with ah appointee of Gov
ernor Sheldon. That shows Just how much
faith Bryan's followers have In the ability
of Shallenberger to ' be elected and how
much they care. It Is believed no republi
cans will be fooled by such propositions
from democrats.
Appeal to Foreign 1
The democratic state committee Is mak
ing a fearful appeal to the foreigi. born
voters to stand by Mr. Bryan because he la
advocating the guaranty of bank depos
by a levy upon the banks, and the response
to the appeals Is . very unsatisfactory to
the committee.
The fact that a republican congress has
appointed a commission to visit the various
countries of Europe and make a thorough
Investigation Into the banking Institutions
of those countries Is known to all voters.
The Information thus obtained will be re
ported back to congress together with rec
ommendations looking, to legislation along
safe and sane lines.
This commission, which was selected with
great care, will . Investigate the banking
business of the world and all the Informa
tion Its members secure will be used for
the benefit of the American depositors.
The fact that the republican party stands
pledged to the postal savings ba:ik has
been a stumbhng block In the way of the
democrats stampeding the foreign born
voter Into supporting any catchy, thought-up-over-nlght
plan to safeguard depositors.
These people jiave had experience, many
of them, with postul savings banks, and
they know that whenthe general govern
ment is behind such att "institution or prop
osition there can be no doubt of the safety
of the people's money.
During the last few days many calls have
come Into the democrats for some details
of Mr. Bryan's plafigjoC guaranteeing ank
deposits; many hav inquired how much of
a fund will the baWks tiave to set aside for
the guaranty fund; how much will the In
terest rates be Increased In order to create
this fund? One foreigner asked if a bank
with a capital of $50,000 failed, and It de
posits of Beveral millions, would the as
sessment that would' have to be levied on
tho other banks not seriously embarrass,
If not cripple them?-
These and many more embarrassing ques
tions are being asked the democrats, and
so far as heard frorn not one of them has
been satisfactorily answered. The demo
cratic committee and the democratic speak
ers drew the line at going Into details
about the scheme they propose.
This has aroused, the suspicion of the
very people the democrats Hoped to stam
pede, and the last few days of the cam
paign democrats will devote to sldestlpplng
the questions that Ijave arisen and to a
misrepresentation of republican candidates
and principles. ,
Campaign In the State.
Senator Aldrich of Butler county was In
1,wmmm- mf i,ims hswiiwiss is
these spldh
0 to
at. .
$5
Watch FriiUy
Evening's
Paer for
er
lugs.
Special SS
-0 I
7
Lincoln today, having been at Kearney
last night, where he spoke to an enthusi
astic crowd.
'I have been In about twemty-flve of
thirty counties during the last few months
and I fail to find any dissatisfaction
among the republicans and It Is my opinion
that Taft and the entire republican ticket
will be elected by the usual republican
majorities. In fact, I four! conditions nor
mnl rverywhere. I believe, though," ths
republicans are more wide awake and In
terested than I have seen thm for a long
time. They don't Want any Bryanlsm In
theirs and neither do a great many demo
crats." Following are a few other expressions of
men who have been out over the state or
who have brought messages from their own
localities:
Ed Hall. David" City: "Republicans In
good shape In Butler county. The demo
cratic politicians are talking loud as usual
In the towns, but they don't get the hold
on the farmers' confidence now as they
used to. There Is a general feeling that
things are going pretty good in Nebraska
and that we had better let It alone. If
Bryan'o election would prove to be a na
tional blunder we could still stand It In
Nebraska, but It woud hurt us like every
thing. Bryan got l.loO majority In But
ler county In '96. In 1900 he got 900 ma
jority. In my Judgment he will not get
over 400 majority this time."
Don Love, Lincoln: . "I have been out
considerable In the country precincts of
Lancaster county and the political con
ditions there are very different from the
conditions In the city here. In the city
Bryan's followers are talking optimistically
of his chances and I think some of them
really believe It. Outside of Lincoln the
regular party lines seem to be maintained
with very little enthusiasm among the
democrats and you get the encouraging re
port In each community that the democrats
will lose some of their former followers."
Charles V. Meeker "Republicans are all
In lino at Imperial. We won't lose a vote.
Good crops and good: prices. Three and a
half Inches of rain Sunday. Not an Idle
man In our county. A farmer here sold
400-acre corn crop, lumped It off, for $5,000.
The whole western part of the state Is
prosperous and the farmers are not want
ing any of Bryan's experiments. Tou meet
democrats every now and then who are
not talking much, but who candidly admit
that they ere tired of Bryan and believe
that he carries his personal ambitions too
far. The merchants all over Nebraska are
discounting their bills now. They didn't
do that when Bryan was In congress tin
kering up the tariff with his free trade
notions."
Dr. J. A. Andrews, Holdrege "The re
publicans in Phelps county are at work.
We are expecting a net gain here. Phelps
Is nominally about 200 republicans. It has
come into this condition during the last
few years while Bryan's Influence has
been waning little by little among the Ne
braska farmers. In his ten-minute speech
the other day at Holdrege he made a bid
for contributions. My Judgment Is that
Mr. Bryan's Influence over Nebraska vot
ers has materially lessened in the last few
years."
S. W. Sunderland, Cedar Rapids "Boone
county is for Taft and Sheldon. It used to
be a Bryan stronghold. Every time Bryan
runs he has a new theory. It keeps his
followers jumping sideways to be In line
with him. I think Greeley county, too.
will roll up more republican votes than
are expected. Loss Brian will get a great
big vote In my locality, for he used to
live there. George Sheldon will get some
democratic votes. They call him the boy
governor. I have not yet heard a single
democrat criticise the present state ad
ministration."
Lou Frailer, Fairmont "Bryan's talk at
Fairmont wu rather cold. The crowd was
small. At the end of the speech a man I
waved Ms cap and shouted: 'Three cheers '
for' Bryan'.' . There was no response. Not
a single cheer. A wave of good-natured
laughter went over the crowd as the train !
pulled out. Whatever you hear as to the j
conauion in r uimore county, put It down
that the republicans will get their full
share of votes."
DEMOCRATS Pl.AX FOR FI.MSH
Whirlwind End of Campaign
In
Indiana and Ohio.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-What is announced at
democratic headquarters as a "whirlwind
finish" of the campaign In Indiana and
Ohio, will be made In the two states men
tioned, next week, beginning Monday. Four
special trains will be used, two In each
state. ,
. In Indiana, John W. Kern will head the
list of speakers on the "National Special,"
while Thomas R. Marshall, democratic gub-j
ernntorlal candidate, will head the speaking
force of the "Indiana Special." The force
of speakers who will reinforce the two can
didates during the week includes Senator
Qoro of Oklahoma, former Governor D. R.
Francis of Missouri and Charles A. Towno
of New York.
Of the two specials In Ohio, Judson Har
mon, democratic candidate for governor of
that state, will head the forensic passenger
list of one, while the other, It Is stated at
headquarters, will carry "a distinguished
number of democrats of both state and na
tional reputation." They will alternate
throughout the week with the speakers as
signed to Indiana specials.
It Is stated that the use of the four spe
cIbI trains will enable the speakers to reach
practically every voter In the two states.
Sltdi TAKES til EERPrii VIEW
fns Mr. Rryau Will Answer
Pre I-
dent's Labor I.ettrr.
NKW YORK. Oct. 2.'. SpeRklng of the
letter of President Roosevelt demanding
hat Mr. ltryiin declare himself on Hie
luhor (iiieeli'ins of the day. National Chair-
maji Muck said today that if there whs
any labuili.g uun in doubt abo:it voting
f"r liryun, the reading f the president's
letter would convince lilm that he should
cast his vote for the democratic ticket.
Mr. Bryan will answer the president's let
ter, siiid Mr. Mack, who added that the
IVnver convention hal dore what the labor
rarty hud asked and that Mr. Bryan was
standing on the platform drafted l.y that
cot. writ Ion.
Mr. Mack said he had received reports
from Ohio that tho reception tendered Mr.
liryan in the Buckeye state yesterday was
tlio greatest demonstration ever given to a
presidential candidate in any campaign.
I'ETTKiHKW
M .IKES
DONATIO!
Sooth Ilakota Democrat Helps Cam
paign fond.
CHlfAUO. Oct. 2. Yesterday's contri
butions to the democratic campaign fund
tnadtt puhlis today, aggregating tlO.94 were
headed by one of Jt.000 from Senator K.
V. I'cttigrew of South Dakota. Senator
W. A. Clarke of Montana and Tom L.
Johnson of Ohio, are credited with 1,0iO
each. Five hundred dollar contributions
came from Bin T. fable, Illinois; V. V.
Marsh, Iowa, and W. J. Bryan, (Com
moner ;roflts.)
HEARING IN HARRIMAN CASE
Examiner Will Begin Taklna- Kl
deaee In Aatl-Meraer suit
November 17,
DENVER, Oct. 22 Sylvester O. "Williams
of this city, who was recently appointed
special examiner for the United States gov.
ernment In ths anti-merger suit which was
brought for the purpose of dissolving ths
root Ball
Boiler Skates
Free With
alts.
'HA
BRING YOUR BOY TO BRANDEIS FRIDAY ri
Boys' Fall Clothes ..Special Bargains
Clothes that save your money atut V
satisfy the boy, roller ukates or
tall fre.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Corduroy Knickerbockers, 75c
Made of the best corduroy ex
tra strong a new pair for any
that goes wrong $1.50 1
values, for
A 55 Knickerbocker Suit, With
Extra Pair ants to Match, $3.45
Made of strong cheviots, strong scot
ches In tan, brown, olive and gray
shades. An extra pair of pants, give
the boy a chance to wear $X45
l:U coat twice as long f
at
Boys' $6 and $7
Knickerbocker Suits $5
Exceptionally good clothes finest all
wool fabrics foot ball or skates freo
with each suit
at
BOYS' OVERCOATS
The little Russian model for the little tots, tho full back, the new
auto coats, little Chesterfield style. We save you from $1.00 to
$4.00 on every coat you buy, $2-$3-$5 and $ 50
Basement Clothing
Men's
suit and
J7.S0
over
coat
$5
$1.98
tsoyn u u ii ii i
A breasted suits-
J $1.48
Boys' double
Men's $2 pants
98c
rn cr
U J
When the terms are so easy $3.00 a month pays the
rental on a beautiful piano. Free moving and tuning if
rented for 6 months. Rental allowed if purchased. Call
or 'phone your order today.
, t
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIAIIO CO.
Phones: Doug. 1625, Ind. A1625
What's Your Guess?
ETery person who takes a meal at
Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant
may g-osss the number who Tislt
there during the day.
The nearest rness wins a meal
book.
(Srsry day this week.)
Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room
The moat attractive, brightest,
airiest and moat economical lunch
room In Omaha.
The Schlitz Cafes
ISSUES AN INVITATION
TO TRY THE POPULAR
NOONLUNCHES
316-20. South 16th Street.
Friday m Fish Day
iAT
J5he Calumet
1411-13 Douglas St.
Harrlman railroad system announced that
he would begin the taking of testimony In
New York, November 17. That derision was
reached on receipt of telegrams from the
United States attorney general's office at
Washington and from the Hurrlmun cjunscl
In New York saying that all of the attor
neys In the tarn were ready. Mr. Williams
will leave for tho east next week. Mr.
Williams states thnt it will take almost a
year to complete tho work of taking t lie
tesitmony.
PII.K4 Cl'HKD 1 O TO 14 DYs".
PAZO OINTMKNT guaranteed tj cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding"or protruding
Hies in 8 to H days or money refunded. 5UC.
WAR SPIRIT IN MONTENEGRO
Dauahters of I'rlnre .Nicholas l.rad
Procession (ksntlis War Hons;
la L'etllnje.
CETTINJE. Oct. A remarkable ex.
presslon of the depth to which the war
fever has penetrated the Montenegrin peo
ple as a result of the annexation of the
provinces of Hosnie and Herzegovina by
Austria-Hungary was witnessed In Cettlnje
today when the women of the capital united
In a great street demonstration. They w.-re
headed by the Princesses i-rila and Vera,
daughters of Prince Nicholas, who marched
Uw streets carrying Montenegrin flags.
They were followed by a gieat throng of
women of all classes, who rhsnted war
songs as they marched, stopping from time
to time to plead with the men who fol
lowed in their wake to defend the sacred
rights of the nation.
f -v
J suits. r
4
foot
$5
S
i
Specials
AT
BRANDEIS
60o knee pants
knlckerbock
er punts
49c I
a
Overcoat for
little boys 3 to U
8 years r
25c
Boys' black Sat
een blouse
waists
39c
$1.39...
- p That Piano
u
This Is the Hallowe'en month you
getting over the threshold of
winter better he getting Into your
made-by-us Winter Suit $30 to 50.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
304-300 South 16th Street,
wear Boutnwest Cornsr 16tb est
rarnam. . , . - . r fi
AMISKMJVTS.
Boyd's Theater
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
Matinee Saturday.
S. S. k X.ee Shubert (lno.) present
THE DBAMATIC SENSATIOjr"
THE WITCHING HOUR"
Starting Sunday Rlrlit, Monday,
Enesday, Wednesday, Wednesday Hat.
Joseph M. Oaltcs presents t
THE SENSATIOlf AX. MUSICAL
s COMEDY
THE THREE TWINS
COMINO TOP OF TBS WOBX.O. fl
BURWOOD
Pbones-Uoug. If, CM',; Ind Al60t
z ja io JJa, consecu
tive Ferf ormsnoss.
.irn-a. 3d Tutuwty Week at
J O World liloui.b. Cull!
1111-
devil;
mm
BTHDAT 3d
"Kveiy Amertcsn woman
shoull sea this wonder
ful play." Dorothy Dig,
In New York Journal.
Mats., Tin., Thurs.. Bat.
Wssk of THE" SXTUe,
'Vsone, Independent 1494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Mits. Every Say 8:16; Every Xlght SilS
The Four rerds, Mldgley and Carlisle,
rivlno-Clniaioa Trio, baruard aua keeley,
Edwlu Iatell, Sir, and Mrs. ConueUy, lnes
ami 'laki, and Klnoarouie.
Prices 10c, 25c and 50c.
KRIIG THEATER
J J isc, 23c. aoc. 73o
TOKIUHT MATINEE SATUKSAT.
An Idyl of the Southern HUis
The Moonshiner's Daughter
SUNDAY The flower of The Kaach,
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Reaches the Llva Block Mask
''ss Dollar Ie Ye ass
If
pi j
ft
2
