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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
-THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30,. 1901 tau Don, it buti raoara Special Sale of Odd Flemish Table Cloths atd Napkins Friday ! . " J Table Cloths Eleven $1100 2V4x2tt jard Cloths, Friday, price $7.50 each. Seven 110.00 2x24 yard Cloths, Friday, price $6.75 each. Kin $10.00 2x2 4 yard Cloths, Friday, price $5.00 each. Three $15.00 2x4 yard Cloths, Friday, price $8.75 each. Napkins Four $8.75 Napkins, Friday, price $6.00 a dozen. Six $10.00 Napkins, Friday, price $7.50 a dozen. See display of fine art goods and holiday novelties from our art department in 16th Street Window, north of main entrance. Bargain Square in Basement Friday Every day is remnant day here. Remnants of 10c and 12 He Outing Flannels in light or dark ef fects,, Friday, at, per yard, 6c. New line of light ground percales for waists and men's Bhlrts; just received; 36 inches wide, finest quality, at 12 per yard. Bee, 10 - 29 - thli very subject and because he skips over thin port of the platform with mi agility nd cleverness that enables you not to ratch him In any declaration that Is definite. But what I Say to you aa laymen you are able to ee that If any injunction should Issue to protect property rights It should also Issue especially to protect busi ness rights." Great Welcome la Lyons. LYONS, N. T. Oct. . After his stren uous day In New York City yesterday, William H. Ta reached this city some what fatigued and hoarse, but In good spirits and anxious to meet the crowds. He was taken to the largest hall In the city, where he made an extended address on the Issues of the oampalgn. Judge Tift was met by Representative Bareno K. Fayne, republican floor leader of the house of representatives, and . several prominent republicans, constituting a re ception committee.' ' In his speech, Mr, .'.Taft demonstrated Ms recuperative powers. His smile was as Infectious and cheery as ever, hla flew of language was easy -'and bis-vigor In de nouncing what ha -called' "Bryan fallacies," waa unmatched by previous efforts. The MM people of Lyon turned out ehmasse to sea and hear Uhe candidate. He was escorted to the theater by a mounted rough rider guard., ,111a -reception by the crowds In the theaters and On the streets evidenced great enthusiasm. Before- Mr. Taft began his discussion, of politics he paid a com pliment to ' Representative Payne. Mr. Taffs speech presented a concise review of the great problems which the republican party has dealt with. Victory for Good Government. "When In 1896' ihe republican party stamped upon the heresay of free silver," said Judge Taft. "It was a victory for good government, a victory for honesty and for nukinal ; hsnor that Is exceeded only by- the victory of our armies In the civil war." - ' The repeal of tlio democratic tariff and iitisxagti of the Umgley bill, Judge Taft aid, was rtnpotiSllii f or the greatest proapority tbls.eoUittry has ever known. lis thon proceeded to Illustrate his point witli the Lyons beef sugar Industry, say ing that with the removal of proteetlon miiri that Industry thi; sugar factories of t... coun.ry would he. removed to Germany .inu not only would the Americans om I luyod In that Industry be out of their . iii.jl yment, but . the farmers who raise su.u;- beets would also be Injured. i-llt A TOI BINU XKW YOHK STATE DclHera Address la Home of James 9. Mhrrman. I TIC'A, N. Y.. Oct. 2D. Paying a visit to L'tlca, the home of James 8. Sherman, republican vice presidential nominee, William J. Bryan was accorded a great demonhtratlon. "It was one of the best meetings of the campaign," said he, on returning to his car. The opora house was Inadequate to ac commodate the crowd and he made an overflow speech outside. Mr. Bryan dis cussed campaign Issues generally and put to a vote several of the questions embraced In the democratic platform. These Included publicity before election S5WeT WtfcMMMMM. -JEM . . ' Here's hoping you get the apple; wh,en 'you. duck on Hallowe'en! You'll get something good whenever you duck into this store. Friday for instance. . . VOYS KNICKERBOCKERS . " wet room. Boy', snicker and bloomer trous ers In neat stripes, checks and plaids, for ages 4 to 16. $1.25 values. Friday, only gQ HOYS' SHIRTS '. " west room. Boys' scml-laundered shirts, cut in boys sices 12, 12 H. 13 and 13ty. S1.00 values, while they lasTtt-each . 4 GIRLS BAILOR SUITS Girts' and Misses' regulation sailor dresaeg, SU.0Q nd $18.00 val ue., at $10.00 BENSON THQBNE CO, 1315 157 DOUC1 mci a 1.1. dbfts. ind. A-iati fMC" '08. of campaign contributions, election of senators by the people and a representa tive of labor in the cabinet. No hand was raised when he aked If there was anyone present who believed the proposi tions laid down In the republican plat form were right. "I will ask," he said, "the newspaper men traveling with me to send out to the country the fact that the home of Can didate Sherman does not endorse the action of the republican national conven tion." ROME, N. Y., Oct. 29.-"They are talk ing prosperity and the papers tell us that they are going to have a great big parade In New York City next Saturday night. They are going to have red fire, they are going to have Illuminations, they are going to have bands and when I was in New York I saw them "building grandstands along the route for the people who will watch the parade. Why don't they take the money and furnish lodg-ings at night for the hundreds of men whom I saw sleep ing on the benches In the park? I hid occa sion to ride down Broadway two nights, one time at 2 o'clock and another time at 4 o'clock In the morning and there were not less than 800 men sleeping in one park on benches and they were protecting themselves from the cold by tying news papers around their limbs and whtle these men have no money with which to buy lodging the republican party Is pouring out Its money from Its campaign fund on red fire in order to prove that It is the party of prosperity." This was the way William J. Bryan con cluded his speech at this place today. The meeting was held at the opera house and Mr. Bryan was introduced by Rev. Mr. Peabody of the First Baptist church. Mr. Bryan's theme was "Justice," and he said that the democratic party presented a larger hope of Justice In government than did the republican. The crowd filled the hall and after his speech Mr. Bryan was compelled to make a short overflow ad dress outside. BHYAN WINDS IP AT HOME .November Second to Be Spent tn Northeastern Kansas, TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 2.-Chalrmar) J. M. Lewis of the unpakpi-i' hiiranii r n,. democrats today gave out the revised sched ule of tho Bryan special train in Kansas November 2. J The train leaves Kansas City at 8:4S a. nt., reaches Leavenworth at 9:40, leaving t 10:10; reaches Atchison at 10:50, leaving at 11:20; stops at Everest five minutes, readies Hiawatha at 1:10 p. m.; departs at 1:40 p. m., stops at Seneca twenty minutes, at Sabetha twenty minutes, at Axteil f.ve minutes, Marysville thirty minutes. Here tha train leaves Kansas at 5 o'clock for Lincoln, where Mr. Bryan speaks at night. I- Pollette Npeaks In Ions. MAR8HALLTOWN, la., Oct. .-(Special) Senator Robert M. LaFollette. of Wiscon sin will make one political speech In Iowa during the last wook of the campaign and that will be made in this city. He will speak here next Saturday afternoon. In case the weather Is fair he will speak out of doors, and if that Is not possible one of the theeters will be used. A tremen dous republican rally is being planned for that day. Halloween The Tads are seen Ducking for apples Upon the green '"4. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS east room. Children's sweaters of fine worsted yarns, fancy colors, in button on shoulder styles, ages 1 to 4 years, $1.00 values and better, while they last, each. . : 48s SWEATERS ' In the different departments are shown baby sweaters, children's sweaters, boys' and girls' sweat ers, youths' and mioses' sweaters, to size 38 one big special is boys' coat sweaters worth $2.00, selling at, garment 81.50 GIRLS HURT IN FIRE PANIC Number of Injured at Cincinnati Re tail Store. SEEK SAFETY ON WINDOWS flames Burst Tkroask and Borne Are Horned Before Firemen EN feet Rescue Leap to Pavement. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. Panic that was Increased ly the' sight of bursting fire hose caused several girl emploe of offices In the eleven-story Neave building, corner of Fourth and Race streets, to leap from the windows at noon today. At least eight of them were hurt, several seriously, while one of the firemen was also badly Injured. The fire started on the sixth floor, the flames soon bursting . from the windows. Five times the hose burst and this sight added to the panic of the girls, who had appeared at the windows, and as high aa the eighth floor many of them could be seen preparing to leap to the ground when the firemen arrived. The corner Is one of the busiest In the retail section. Miss Louise Eoutet, a dressmaker, leaped from a window on the tenth floor and waa badly hurt. As the flames and smoke poured out of the windows of the fourth, fifth and sixth floors many of the girls employed In the building appeared at tho windows. A number threw coats out and then crawled out on the broad window ledges, where they lay until the flames burst through the windows, burning many crouching women painfully. At least ten suffered painful Injuries In this manner, while one fireman was seriously hurt by a fall of two stories. GUARANTY HAZARD TOO GREAT (Continued from First Page.) chooses to leave tha property In the bank In the form of money he should be allowed to Insure It If he cares to do so. Under -these circumstances the rate would vary aecoiding to the resources of the bank, the character of tho management and the reputation of the men who are Its officers, directors and stockholders. "Such a proposition Is scientifically proper from an Insurance standpoint, and Is as dif ferent as day from night from the whole sale, reckless guaranty of character, mor als, brains and courage of real and near bankers, as contemplated by the democratic purty in its plea for a blanket government guaranty of bank deposits. The Oklahoma Plan. "This plea Is based upon an untried ex periment In a half-baked stage In Okla homa, and Is referred to as the Oklahoma plan. Thus far It has resulted In the mul tiplication of banks lacking In necessary capital and frequently devoid of character. "The man with a past Is heading many a new bank there, happy In the knowledge that he is In partnership with the state and that his depositors can't pull him limb from limb, even if he does rob them, for his partner will pay. They will argue about the prosecution after that. But It will be his partner that will have to prosecute if anyone does. "Great and elemental changes In a rail road system, a great factory or a great Btore are not made before the first experi ment is half finished. Patient research, for years If necessary, in a laboratory pref aces any revolutionary change In the man ufacture of delicate and costly material. "Transportation companies have experi mented with electricity tor years before In vesting millions In third rails and copper wire. Merchants have studied months upon months with many thorough teste before spending money in advertising or new sales methods. "Banking and transportation make pros perity and distribute Its advantages. To revolutionize banking is an' undertaking ot gigantic Import. If every banker, econo mist and Insurance underwriter has teen wrong and a panacea for financial Ills has been discovered by those responsible for the Oklahoma law, let them first prove their alleged discovery will do all they claim for It. Let the experiment be conauctea to a conclusion In Oklahoma. "Students of finance and lovers of fair play say to the advocates of the Oklahoma t)lan. 'Physician, cure thyself. If you can convince us that the cure Is complete and lasting then we will agree to let you Inocu late some other patients. Until you con vince us we prefer to stay as we are and suspend Judgment.' " TAFT YOTH DOUBLES BRYAX One Hundred Klfty-Two for Repub lican, Seventy for uemocrni. Fred Whltte. the young man who sells papers from the steps of the United States h.nk huilriinff at Sixteenth ar.d Farnam streets, the busiest Intersection in Omaha, took a poll of men Just as tnoy came Be tween the hours of 4 and 6:S0 p. m. Wednes day and got this rebult: Taft l2 Prohibition 2 Hryan 7 No answer W Socialist 15 Undecided 1 Total i Mr. Whltte sells all the Omaha papers and the leading Chicago papers and has patrons from every walk and complexion of life. Jersey City Election Frauds. JERSF.Y CITY. N. J., Oct. 29.-The al leged discovery of wholesale registration frauds here has caused a sensation and each party Is blaming the others for frauds. Chief of Police Monahun, who has been Investigating the poll books, states that there are at least 1.050 false registra tions lm the lower wards of the city. Many names are found registered from canal boats that do not exist and many false names have been registered from lodging houses. FIRE RECORD. Brlek and Til Plant. FORT DODGE, la.. Oct. 29.-SpeClal Tel egram.) Early this morning fire partially destroyed the plant of the Fort Dodge Brick and Tlla company; loss $20,000. rartly covered by J9.000 Insurance. The fire started in the boiler room, quickly spreading throughout the big frame building contain ing the machinery and drying tile. The company will rebuild a bigger and better plant. Until the operation of the plant again the city loses a payroll of 12,000 per month. Hotel at Sterling:. STERLING, Neb., Oct. .-(Speclal Tel egram.) The Commercial hotel was totally destroyed by fire here tonight. The build ing was a two-story frame structure owned by J. S. Swallow, valued at $2,500 and In sured for $1,500. It waa occupied by Oeorge Strausburg. Most ot the contents of the building were saved. Oskaleoan otcd Out of Ui. MARSHALLTOWN. la.. Oct. . 8d. clal.) At tho fall meeting of the Central Has.) Ball association, held at Waterloo Tuesday. Onkloo was voted out of the league and the applications of Cialesburg, 111., and liunnibal, Mo., for memberahrp were received. No action looking to filling Oskaloosa's place will be taken by the It-ague until the annual winter meeting 1n January. President M. K. Justice seryed notice that because, of other business h would be impossible tor him to serve longer as head ot uie circuit, lie was Induced not to resign unill the winter meeting. When the news ot Oskalousa s removal ! from the league reached Onkaloosa the fans berame yerv wroth and declare that they will right the setlon of the league to the bitter end. The reason given for Oskstonsa a removal was the lack of at-tendanee. KE1FER FEELS ENCOURAGED (Continued from First Page.) It will be a late hour when the returns are counted and It can be stated authoritatively what the vote Is. Look Ueod to Pollard. Congressman Pollard was In Lincoln a few hours today and left for Eagle this aft ernoon where he speaks. Mr. Pollard feels certain that he will get a larger vote and that his majority will be larger than two years ago. During the last few days several letters have been received at his headquarters from prominent democrats who say they are going to Vote for the First district con gressman. One democrat wrote that he did not propose to trade a farmer congressman for a Lincoln lawyer congressman. Another prominent democrat wrote that he knew of several members of his party who In tended to vote for Pollard and he believed In addition Pollard would secure his full party vote. I p and Coming In Pawnee. J. A. Williams, candidate for railway commissioner, telephoned from Pawnee City this afternoon that he had attended a meeting of the Pawnee county repub lican committee and he never saw a more enthuslastlo or Interested set of workers In his life: Every precinct was repre sented. Each gave his Idea of what should be done from now on and each member of the committee told' What should be done. A list of the work to be done was mads out and the members of the committee set out to attend to It. HYMENEAL. Stonr-Woolley. A pretty October wedding was that of Miss Vivian Woolley, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Woolley, to Mr. Harry A. Stone, which was solemnized Thursday evening at S o'clock at Bt. Mary's Avenue church, Rev. L. O. Balrd officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with a color scheme of green and white, palms, ferns and white blossoms being used. Preceding the oeremony Mr. F. J. Ressler sang "Jjecause I Love You, Dear," and the "Lohengrin" wedding march, was played for the en trance of the bridal party by Mrs. Ressler, and the Mendelssohn march as they left the church. The ushers entered frrst, walking two and two, Mr. Harry O. Steel and Mr. Samuel Rees. Jr., Mr. Harry Byrne and Mr. J. T. Palmer. The four bridesmaids. Miss Flor ence Mason, Miss Irene Larmon, Miss Anna Pollock and Miss Florence Woolloy of Grand Island, came next, walking alone. They all wore, gowns alike, made of pale green French mull, empire fashion, with yoke and sleeves of Valenciennes lace, and carried fern baskets ' filled with small white chrysanthemums. Miss Freedo Wool ley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a white lingerie gown made of tucked opera batiste and lace Insertion, and also carried a fern basket of white blos soms, while In her hair was worn a wreath of smllax and white.-, flewers. The bride walked with her mother. Mrs. Woolley, and looked charming In a gown of white satin messaline made semi-empire, with high girdle effect. The yoke ' was made of princess lace and folds of satin formed the sleeves; a long white tulle veil was held In place with a wreath of white roses and the bride's bouquet was a showers of roses. Mr. W. S. Rothery served as best man. After the ceremony a small reception waa given at the bride's home for the Im mediate rrlendsj r'eldtvps. -"iVhlte car nations and ferns mid. smllax dooorated the rooms. Assisting, besides the members of the wedding party, :were: Mrs. J. 'J. Baird of Anabarko, Okl., and Mrs. T. R. May of Stockton, Kan. After a brief southern wed ding trip Mr. and 'Mrs. Stone will be at home at 718 South Twenty-eighth street. Broyles-Butte. CAMBRIDGE. Neb.i Oct. 29. (Special.) The marriage of Miss Cora J. Butts to Cecil Broyles was solemnized at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday etenlng. October 27, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Butts of this city, by Dr. D. A.. Leeper of the Methodist Episcopal church here. Iowa Editor Found Dead. CHARLES CITY. Ia., Oct. 29.-(Special Telegram.) L. J. Keyes, founder and for many years editor of the Nora Springs Telephone, waa found dead last night at his home across the river In Nora Springs. He had been fishing and was found late at night by a fisherman returning home. Mr. Keyes was a man of fine character and large mentality. Heart failure was the cause of death. . Nation's Mineral Products. WASHINGTON, Oct. :fl.-A grand total of 12,069.2X9,196 worth of mineral products In the United States Is announced In the statistical summary of the calendar year 1907, Issued today by the geological survey. Of this amount S1.1S6.1G6.191 were non metallic, t9O3.O2,006 metallic and $100,000 non speclfled. The mineral products for the previous year aggregated $1,934,007,034. Typhoid Fever at Ames. AMES, la., Oct. 29 (Special Telegram.) G. K. Noble, academic department, from Rlcevllle, la., died this noon from typhoid fever. There are several other cases. D. Arthand of Chillleothe, Mo., and Mrs. Murray, wife of the public speaking pro fessor, are in serious conditions. The Hawkeye and French ( club houses have been condemned by the Board of Health. Are Ton Onlr Ifcalf Allvef People with kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality and weak, delicate people are restored to health. ' Refus any but . Foley s. Sold by all druggists. St. I.oula Terminal Charges. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 2. IntTstate Com merce Commissioner Harlan today began a hearing in the matter of terminal rates In St. Iuis and East Bt. Lotus. The henring embraces bridge tolls, ferry tolls, drayage charges and the arrangements be tween the steam and electric roads con verging here. The Inquiry 'is ""Mrely on the Initiative of the Interstate Coinmeroe commission and Its purpose is to determine the relation of St. Louis terminal charges to through traffic. Team to Debate Nebraska. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 29 (Bpeoial Tele gram.) Gustav Buchen of Sheboygan, Wis., Monte Appel of Huron, S. D-, George Blanchard of Colby, Wis., were. chosen by Wisconsin university to debata with Ne braska university at Madison December 11. FREE SAMPLES SATURDAY For Gray Haired People We have been supplied with a few hun dred samples ot "BL'RNHAM S GRAY UAIR RESTORER'' which we shall baud t such aa may wish them next Saturday at our 16th and Dodge street store. The entire Burnham line ot toilet and beauty preparations may be pur chased at the Owl Drug Co., 18th and Harney, aa well a Sherman A McConnull Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Streets. Bock "How to bo Beautiful." free at' either Store, MEN TO TARE POT LICIv Decision Reached Not to Press Claim on Chariton Bank. ALL DEPOSITORS TO FARE ALIKE Recelrer Ilae One Dividend Ready and Another Will Soon Be Paid Four Hundred Thousand In All. CHARITON. Ia., Oct. 29. The suit 6f the Modern Woodmen of America to establish Its t3.Vi.ono deposit In the defunct First Na tional bank of Charlton as a preferred claim has been dropped, following a con ference of the Interested attorneys and the receiver. Under an agreement which was reached this WuO.'.iOfl deposit will take its place with the !i"0 depositors neither better nnr worse and it will shore pro rata with them In the distribution of the avsets. In this connection It was announced yes terday also that Receiver Jamlesoiii would pay the first dividend to depositors In an other week or ten days. He hns on hnnd approximately l&O.OOO for the first divi dend, which will pay about 25 per cent of the claims. It Is expected that enough more will be realized from the various as sets to make an additional IS per cent dividend later on, a total of 40 per cent. MAGNATE DISINHERITS WIFE Henry A, Butters Leaves Almost En tire Fortune to Ills Son. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. As announced by the executors of Henry A. Butters, the millionaire traction magnate, who died last Tuesday, the bulk of his fortune, estimated at several million dollars, will go to the testator's son, Henry A. Butters, Jr., who is attending Phillips Exeter academy In Massachusetts. Not only is Mrs. Butters excluded from participation, but her two daughters by a former marriage were cut off with bequests of 6 each. Deadly Fright possesses sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. DEATH RECORD. Captain Theodore Grebe. Captain Theodore Grebe, for forty-flvo years a resident of Omaha and formerly captain of fire company No. 2, died Thurs day morning at 7:30 o'clock at the county hospital. His death was the result of erysip elas, from which he had been suffering for two weeks. He was a native of Florence and was born the-e In 1869. He was taken sick a week ago Tuesday at 702 Marcy street, where he was living with his brother, Henry, both of them being single men. He was In the fire department ten or twelve years ago and acquired the title of cap tain, by which ho was commonly known. Ho leaves two brothers, Louis Grebe of Florence and Henry. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Dodder's undertaking rooms and will be private. Burial will be at Prospect Hill cemetery. John W, Hutchinson, IYNN, Mass., Oct.. 29. John W. Hutchin son, the last of the famous "Hutchinson family," whose temperance and abolition songs before the civil war and during that conflict made their names known through put the country, died at his home, High Rock, In this city, today. He was 87 years old. The Hutchinsons' homo was Ire MUford, N. II. The family included sixteen chil dren, of 'whom twelve were boys. All had good voices. Before the civil war they toured the country, but their greatest prom inence wai gained during the war, when, by special permit from the War depart ment, they visited many of trfe union camps and sang to the soldiers. Mr. Hutchinson, because of his fame and his patriarchal appearance, was known here as "The Bard of High Rock. A widow survives. Mrs. Catherine Qnlnn, ELKHORN. Neb., Oct. 29.-(Special Tele gram.) Mrs. Catherine Quinn, wife of Martin Quinn, died here lant night after a long illness of tuberculosis. Mrs. Quinn was a daughter of John McArdle and was born In Douglas county. She was 48 years of age. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Catholic church at Elkhorn. There are seven sur viving children. Antony Breler. Funoral services over the body of Antony Breier, ' who died Wednesday, are to be 5 A Lovely Com- I 2 plexion Without $ 5 Powder or Rouge : ' A Hlniple Toilet Preparation, Mailo 2 at Home, That Will Work Won- J tiers TowartI Beautifying e lour Complexion. ft 4ftt (From Chicago Record-Herald) The following toilet preparation Is per fectly harmless to the tenderest skin, and In thousands of cases has made complex ions soft and velvety and has brought a tint of roses to sallow cheeks. Obtain at your drug store Hose Water, 2' ounces; Cologne Spirits, 1 ounce; Bppotone, 4 ounces. Put the Eppotone In a pint of hot water (not boiling), and after dissolved, strain and let cool. Then add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits. In order to follow directions exactly It Is best to mix the Ingredients at home. The above quan tities are sufficient to last many months and are so slight in cost that the wash I well within the reach of all. Applied dally, It will work wonders with the plainest of complexions and its use renders powder and rouge entirely unnecessary. How often have you admired and envied the fresh, blooming complection of some young girl you saw! You can have It yourself. B-r-r-r-r ! Going to Be Cold Soon! Blizzards to west of us blizzards to north or us howl at and threaten us. Takes time to take "the pains'' to make a flawless, made-for-you MacCarthy. Wil son Overcoat. So you better get In your ordrr today. Suits and Overcoat to order 933 to 950 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. O4-S04I South 16th Street, STeac Southwest Corner lata and raraaoa. 1 Si I j mm I Lf Stnra 1 5 J Friday's Clothing Bargains Extra specials in oar bar-gala basement that will save yon money Children's Heelers Small sizes only, at. . . V Those roofers nre worth $3 Accunuilatotl odds and ends in chil dren's long and short roofers in aires 3, 4 and 5 years heavy Melton, fancy cheviots and chinchil- CIS, las, wool serge lined sUt Children's Knee Pants Suits and Russian Overcoats $1.48 Mothers who desire their hoys well dressed at a small outlay would do well to see these little overcoats and suits for the boys. Suits in ages 5 to 15. Overcoats in ages 3 to 8, at Boys' 50c knee pants, at . Boys' $1 Knickerbocker pants, Men's 12 Working Pants 95c Cheviot or worsted mate rials just the kind to give good service for working pants well worth AT $2, Friday at NOWHKKE will you find a stock of wail pater which comes within speaking distance of ours. Here is excel lence in the latest and best designs. Every desirable pat tern will be found by the particular buyer. The Rutherford & Jensen Wall Paper Recently purchased from the receiver offers addi tional reasons why you ought to so our stock. Only the best designs were selected none of last year's patterns. Price bo. low you have the advantage of quality and price here combined. Will you accept this opportunity? May we help you estimate the cost of papering the single room or the whole house? Call or 'phone your wishes given prompt attention. ' j4msTi o irn H held at St. Joseph's church, Sevenlecnlh and Center streets, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be In the Otuman Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Charles Morasco. Mrs. Charles Morasco. the wlfo of an Italian laborer, living at 20U9 Pierce street, died at a local hospital about noon Thurs day after an operation. She was an elderly woman. PILES CUHKD I O TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT guaranteed to cure any case ot Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding Plies In 8. to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. TEMPLE ISRAEL 29th Ave. and Jackson St. Lecture and Entertainment Course Season 1908-1909. Sr. EmU O. Birscb, of Chicago, mabbl J. Leonard Levy, of Flttsbnrg. Prof. A. 8. Isaacs, "Holland and the Art of Joseph Israels." Jennie Xannbeimer, Eangwlll's "Merely Mary Ann." The Minneapolis Symphony Quartette, and Carlo Fisher, Cellist. O. W. Martin and B. P. ritoh, "Scenes Abroad." Season Ticket for the entire course, 3.00. Tickets for sale at Mamlelhergs, Me geaths, Owl lu-ug Co. and bherinun Hi Mc 'itnnnll'K. v'-eTlEKrV'lr Ac1 Robertson 6afe 308 t0 S. Fifteenth St. Popular Prices Prevail Best Money Can Buy, Well Cooked, 'Quick and Polite Service" Our Motto. A Trial Will Convince. C. W. Robertson, Prop. What's Your Guess? Brery person Wbo takes a meal at Tolf Sanson's basement restaurant may foes the number who Tlsit there Sarins' the Say, The nearest fuesswtns a meal book. (Every day this week.) Toll Hanson's Lunch Room Tbe rcost attractive, brightest, airiest and luont economical lunch room in Omaha. Friday g Fish Day ATsi IShe Calumet 1411-13 Douglas St. --mm? and $'M)0. .$1.48 25c at 49c Men's Suits and 0'coals $5 Neatly gotten -up suits and stylish overcoats that are easiiv wortn and $8.50, will go " at $.5 ejiiMflj.nuB.. Phone AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's Theater This is no NUMBEK TWO company of the Top Of TONIGHT Friday and ; . Saturday tir World Matinee Satur day. rnll original oast and chorus at the Boyd Theater Thursday, yrlday and Saturday, with BAIX.ET AMD AUSTDT, KATHXEXV CXiOTOJU), Arthur Hill and 75 others. NEXT 4 VIOITI BEOIVITIjra' SUNDAY ETEK IJTO. ' Mat. Wed., Election Betums Tuesday The Tamous Opera .' ..'.,. The Alaskan sJTsi Phones I Doug. 1606; Ind. "A-1806. Thurs., Tri., Sat., Oct. 89-30-31. Mat. Bat. DAVID ARFIEL TIB MUSIC MASTS at Prices $2.60, 'i 1.6u, II. Contrary to re port, plenty of seats unsold fur every performance. Curtain at 8:tu and i:16 SltATtF. - Everybody Is Buying- Tiokets for THE GIBL OT THE OOX.DE WHBT Btg-g-est produotloa erer attempted fey any atcck Compaay. . first Performance Sun, Mat. MoT. 1, ' Roller SKolintj Afternoon and Evening Music by Green's Band AdinlMHion 10c. Kkatos liOc. Phone OUd Vboue, Independent A-14S4 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. every day, S:18; every nlg-ht, SilS. De Biere, Bond and Benton, Use top and Oreen, Mr. and Mrs. ttene HUfhes,' Bon ette, Booaey Elsters, Mankla . and Xlno drome. ' T ' Prices i 10o, 850, BOo. "fDIlC THEATER 111 U VJ lOo. 28c, BOO, 7SO TOWIOHT BALABCB OP WEBB The Oreat Scenic Melodrama THE COW PUNCHER SUBTDAY ABISOBA The Schlitz Cafes will make you feel at , , home yopolar prloes. . I half HI ilik service . TBT IT BOB BOOB IVBOBt 1S-S9 feuth lh Street, rs ... g M m mm