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BRIEF CITY NEWS
sv moot Vrlmt XV
Dlamoaa, Bgaelam, Jwlr.
kaaolph V. , ntUoAOMUUik
F Bouk for Quality cigars, lit 8. 16th
Biaeaart, photo rapher. lltb 4k Farnam.
Bewaaaa, 117 N. II. Dugle rm, 9.
Bleetrleal Wiring m( ktfMrt BuriMi
Granden company, 1111 Howard street
SfoliaUa Ufa Polio sight drafts at
maturity. H. D. Ily, manager, Omaha.
7 am mm; valuable in a
afa deposit bos In the American Safe De
posit Vaults In The Be building, which Is
absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for only 14 a year or 11 quarter.
rnaeral of Theodora Orebe Funeral
services over the body of Theodore Grebe
wera held at Dodder' chapel. Twenty-third
and Cuming streets Friday afternoon.
Burial was at rrospeot Hill cemetery.
Tens Mosey aad tasurano Papers
should be kept In a fir and burglar
proof safe deposit box In the American
Pafe Deposit vaults In the Bee building.
Boxes cent for only ft a year,
Closed to th Bcheak ranerao Offices
of the Crelghton Real Estate company anil
th executors' offlc of the John A. Crelgh
ton estate were closed Friday In respect to
th 1st John A. Bchenk, whose funeral
vu held Friday morning In Dayton, O.
Sauna Ooldma to Bpaak la Omahi
Emma Goldman, the anarchist leader, has
billed herself for seven speeches In Omaha,
beginning Sunday. November S, and ending
November 11 Her press agent announces
that "Mis Ooldmaa will not start out until
after election,"
rlsst from Ireland for O'WoUl Rev.
William O' Bui 11 van of Irremore, Kerry
county, Ireland, has been assigned to the
assistant pastorate of the psf,n at O'Neill
by Rt. Rev. Richard Bcannell, bishop of
Omaha. Rev. Father O'Sulllvan was re
cently ordained at All Hallows college,
Dublin. '
Gets Claim, With laUrest Frank R.
Silts secured a verdict for 177 against Witt
Kasparovlc In Judge Day's court Friday
morning on a claim for $65 and Interest as
signed to him by Frank J. Kaspar, who
. claimed the money for looking up evidence
I In th ess of the state against Anna Kas-
parovlo.
Oood fellowship Dinner -The entertain
nwnt eonmltt of th South Omaha Live
Block exchange and th Omaha Commercial
club met Friday afternoon at the Com
merclal club rooms to discuss plans for I
"good fellowship" dinner to be given by
the two organisations In th near future
No data has been definitely fixed.
Marrlag- JTo. 170 In marrying Mr.
(Andrew Kola and Miss Kllen Ellasaen
Thursday afternoon Rev. Charles W, Ravi
Idge performed his 17t2d ceremony. The
couple was married at the home of the
; room's mother at Forty-third! and Jackson
streets, with is. m. Carlson as best man
and Mia Iran Brlckaon as maid of honor.
Baorulta for th Wavy Twelve recruits
hava been accepted thus far during tho
month of October for th United States
nsvy at th Omaha recruiting depot In the
federal building. This number represents
only about W per cent of the applications
for enlistment. The rejection are made
mostly for color blindness, though many
are for other physical defects.
"Blaok BUllg All for Taft" M. O. Cun
nlngham has received a letter from 8. H
Dykstra, a traveling man, who has been
covering the Black Hills territory th last
week or two. Mr. Dykstra says he Is
satlsfUd Taft will carry the Black Hills
district by a good majority. "Black Hills
all for Taft." he says In th letter.
think It will be overwhelming for him
here."
Importing- Immoral Women United
States Inspector Mansfield has had another
case of th alleged Importation of women
for Immoral purposes brought to his at'
attention by the Omaha police. Mascotte
I flermalna, a French woman, was arrested
I Thursday by Officer Lahey in the resort
t 114 South Ninth street. She will be
Jrield for Investigation by the government
authorities.
' amlaeat omlptor turns Bast Outson
Burglum, the sculptor, left Omaha Friday
for his home In New Tork. Mr. Borglum
has been her for a week on aocount of
the death of his brother-in-law, Alfred Dar
low. While her Mr. Borglum took charge
of th busies matters relative to Mr. Par
low estat and has, with Mrs. Darlow,
who Is executrix of the property, brought
all matters to a conclusion.
Onpld lavades BaUread Office Cupid
has been getting busy In the offlc of the
general passenger agent of th Union Pa
cific and within th next two weeks two em
ployes In that offloe will be married. Miss
Ouldle Btarkey la a comely stenographer In
the offlc who Is to marry Clem T. Ptttl
grew November 11. W. L. Hughes Is a
clerk on the rat desk and he Is to marry
Miss Ltnora Hlll November .
Cora how-Building Directors of the
National Corn exposition met Friday after
noon and completed plans for th build
ings and work Is to b pusbed on them vig
orously for the next thirty days. Msny ex
hibitors are sending samples of corn snd
within a short time th storage of exhibits
till 1 a problem. Many young women are
Iso applying to Miss Jessica Besack. man
ager of th woman's department, for en
listment in h domestlo science classes
which will b conducted In connection with
the exposition.
Voile Are ea th Xrtg Kant Pig are
the latest item to b added to the "lost or
stolen" list at the polio station. Thurs
day night a lively, squealing porker that
weighed at least 1(0 pounds Was killed In
Guy Lee's pigpen at (811 North Twenty
eighth street by an unidentified thief and
then hastily carted away without the
knowledge of th owner. Th loss wag not
discovered till about Thursday noon, when
I.e noticed that on of his pigs was gons
and that ther war signs of a "sticking"
. In th pen.
'' Falls Oat of Wtadw Into Treaoh
While performing th homely duty of clos
ing th window shutters before going to
bed. Adolph. Albrecht, 71 years old. fell
Into a trench dug by contractors on his
lot and has now begun suit In district
court against them for 15,000. The defend
ants are George Morrla and Frank J. Mor
ria, doing business as Morris Bros., and
Peter Kedell. After digging th trench he
aaya the defendanta covered k with planks
and then Just before dark removed one
of the two planks. Not knowing the plank
had been removed, he says he fell Into the
ditch and Injured his leg snd shoulder.
Charge of rorrlng- Tombstone Order
Charged with forging an order for a tomb
stone, F. M. trans Is under srrest In
Council BUiffs on a complaint filed In the
county court here by J. F. Bloom & Co.
of Omaha. Evans, It Is charged, signed
the name of John Kuke of Murdock to an
order tailing for a 1150 stone to be de
livered at Murdock. He was arrested In
Council Bluffs Thursday, but at his own
request wss sllowed to stsy there until
Friday morning because of the serious 111
nesn of his wife.
Scottish Bit Class Banquet A rlass of
fifteen Initiates was formally Invested
with the degree of the Master of the Royal
Secret at Masonic temple Thursday even
ing. The diss has been under Instruction
since Monday. A banquet was served In
honor of the new class, beginning, at 8:30
o'clock Thursday evening. Carl Herring
acted as toastmaater. Short addresses were
delivered by W. A. DeBord. David H. Mer
cer and W. T. Bourke. Among prominent
out-of-town Scottish Rite Masons present
was Dr. C. D. Evans of Columbus, Neb.,
anothrr from Columbus, O., Chicago and
elsewhere.
At the Theaters
NEWS IN THE ARMY CIRCLE
Employe In Cabs Writes that Hr-
ports of Rleetlon DUtnrbnnoes
Are Overdrawn.
In a letter Just received by one of the
civilian employes at army headquarters
from Cuba, where the reclpnt of the let
ter was stationed for a year or more, Ihe
writer of tho letter takes emphatic ex
ception to reports sent out by Interested
parties regarding any serious disturbances
curing the lata elections on that island.
He . contradicts the story and attributes
Its origin to luterested parties. "The dis
turbances were wholly local and Insignifi
cant," the letter states, "and had the same
chsracter of disturbances occurred In New
York or any other city no notice would hava
been taken of them. It Is also a mistake
to assume that any considerable number of
Cubans are anxious for annexation to the
United Statea, now or at any other time."
leaves of absence for one month and
twenty days have been granted First Lieu
tenant Oscar A. MpGee of the Second cav
airy at - .Fort ues Moines and for one
month to First Lieutenant F. G. Kellond
of the Nineteenth Infantry at Fort Mac
kenzie.
Orders have been Issued from army head
quarters for the payment of the regular
troops for tho month of October that aro
stationed In this department. The pay
ments will bg1n October 31.
Very few of the officers of the regular
army will avail of the privilege to return
to their former homes to voto next week
As a rule scarcely 15 per cent of the army
officers tako advantage of th privilege
granted them.
A big shipment of miscellaneous com
mlasary supplies was ordered sent Satur
day morning from Omaha to Fort Des
Moines under the recent contracts awarded
to Omaha Jobbers.
Orders have Just been Issued from depart
ment headquarters approving a large num
ber of court-martial sentences resulting
from the general court-martial of numerous
deserters from the army. The sentences
run from on to three years, with Im
pnsonment at Fort Leavenworth military
prison, and Include dishonorable discharge
from the army.
NEVER CLOSE HOTEL REGISTER
Awfnl Fate lianas on Act so IV early
Performed at the Hotel
Rom.
A traveling man all but shut up the reg
ister of the Rome. Chief Clerk William
Anderson intervened In time to prevent this
chiefest crime against hotel tradition.
"I am not superstitious," said he, "but
soma people who stay at a hotel are and
one must have due regard for their little
prejudices."
The Incident then moved him to a remi
niscence. "Twenty-five years ago." said he, "I was
night clerk at a Des Moines hotel ana an
old traveling man named Odenrlon came up
to the desk to psy out.
" 'When shall we see you again. Mr.
Odenrlon?' I asked him.
"He moved the register ahead about two
months we had the old-fashioned big ones
In those diys end wrote his name at the
head of the page.'
'How can you tell that you'll be here
at such a random-picked date? I Inquired.
" Oh, you'll see," he replied.
"The date he hud thus selected at hap
hazard was exactly two months ahead of
the day on which we were speaking. Two
months from that date he arrived in Des
Moines, but it was his cold, Inanimate body
which came. He had died on a sleeping car
nroute for Des Moines and had not the
Deity kismet, fate, call It what you will
Intervened he would have registered with
us on thevday he had chanced on."
A coia-mocrtred, unfeeling, psychologizing
sort of person could, if he were so brutal,
explain this episode by saying that Oderi-
rlon's starting for Des Moines so that he
would have arrived at the particular day
In question was due to a process techni
cally named "auto-hypnosis." The pros
pective visit to Des Moines had stuck In
the back of hi head, so to speak, and
unconsciously perhaps Influenced him to
stsrtlng on the trip. Ills death en rout a
would be . explained by this same hard
hearted person as merely coincidental. A
Strang coincidence, of course, but all co
Incidences seem strange, for that matter.
"The Maale Master" at the Rarvrond.
David Warfield and company in "The
Music Maxter," a comedy In three
at. by Charles Klein; under the di
rection of Iavld flelasco. The cast:
Herr Anton von Berwtg . . Ds vld Wsrfleld
Slsrnor Tnallaflco, "Flco" of Milan.
first violin Agoueto Aranilnl
Monj. Louts I'lnac of Paris, viola....
Louis P. Verandc
Herr August l'oons of Ilpilg. 'cello..
Taylor Holmes
(Musicians of the Liberty cafe.)
Henry A. Htanton., tWar Eagle
Andrew Cruger .William Boag
Beverly Cruger. his snn . . Wllllnm Elliott
Mr. fcohwars. secretary Amalgamated
Musical association. .. .!t phen Maloy
Mr. Ryan, delegate. Brlckmrkers'
union Tonv Kevan
Al Costello George WnodwarJ
Joles Harold Mead
Dltson. Mr. Stanton's secretary
.Tohn V. Imlley
Danny Master Richard Ke-sler
A collector Thomas Gilbert
Mrs. Andrew Cruger leabel Waldron
Helen Htanton Antoinette Perry
Miss Houston of Houston street
Marie Bates
Jenny Antoinette Walker
Charlotte Vela McKvers
Ovtavle Ruth Gates
(Mrs. Cruger's nieces.)
It Is rather grateful to turn from the
unpleasant atmosphere of "The Devil" to
the mor wholesome and satisfying air that
one breathes with "The Music Master.
The play of Klein lacks the polish of the
Molnnr plsy, but It has the human touch,
tho fine quality that grips the heart and
starts the tear, and proves "one touch of
nature makes the whole world kin." And,
by that same token, he shows that all the
world loves to laugh a tittle, too, and that
humor knows neither geographical Jior
racial distinctions. The story of the play
Is a trite and even hsckneyed one, and Its
handling by ths dramatist Is not such as
would excite special wonder. But It has"
the elements that please, and staged by
Dnv'.d Bclasco and enacted by David War-
field, it has proven r.ne of the greatest of
modern successes. It Is hardly necessary
to stop here to award special pr.lse to
either of these gentlemen. They know they
sre artists, and they know they have
achieved something In "The Music Master,"
and they also know that It Is still drawing
nightly as many people as may be crowded
Into the theaters where the play Is shown,
and that these people alternately laugh and
cry as Mr. Warfield sways them.
Omaha had this experience last night at
the Burwood theater, where one of th
most representative audiences ever assem
bled spent an evening under the spell of
the actor and the stage manager combined.
For Mr. Belasco's "atmosphere" has as
much to do with the result as Mr. War
field's "temperament." Maybe more, for
almost any good actor could get pronounced
effects from the lines and situations pro
vided for the stsr, but only one stage
manager before tho people today knows
how to produce exactly tho results at
tained by Mr. Belasco, the unchallenged
wizard. But the combination Is Irresistible.
The tribute of tears, honest and heartfelt,
Is paid to them, and also the tribute of un
foiced laughter.
But Belasco and Warfield are not all of
"The Musio Master." In th company one
sees the same careful attention to detail
tirat is shown In the preparation of scenery
pnd the acting of the star. Each member
of the cast la as careful with his or her
part as If It were the leading role, and
each is as relatively good, so that the
whole comes very close to perfection. Miss
Perry Is so pretty, so graceful, and so
naturally girlish that she is wonderfully
charming as the young woman who turns
out to be the baby the old music master
sought. Miss Walker, as the maid of all
work at the Houston street rooming house.
Is as effective In her role: she. too. is
pretty and piquant, but In a different way,
and yet natural. For the rest, let them be
content with tho general summing up that
all are worthy of praise.
Tho reception accorded th company last
night was as much as Omaha can do for
"strolling players." It Is very rure that
an Omahu audience will sit still after the
fina4 curtain and call the star back twice
to bow his thanks, but this was done last
night. The engagement continues the rest
of the week, with a matinee on Saturday.
"The Top o' th' World" at the Boyd.
"The Top o" th' World." a musical ex
travaganza in two acts: book tiv MarU
K. Swan; lyrics by James O Dea: munlo
jBlBMW g-! ' 1 ' J I.WWW!
fashi
FOR
' i-Hl
It
J. I i
ON A
B.
M'
uju
ATTEND THE GREAT
LINOLEUM SALE
MONDAY
S South Shaw Windaw Tha
Baal Bargain Offar4
Not Ramnanta
I'rinted linoleum, per square
yard 25c
Inlaid linoleum, per square
vard G8c
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
4D.1S.1T South 16th Stroat
DAVE MERCER SELLS LOTS
Disposes of Property to Edward Hay.
leu for Tea Thoasaad
Dollars.
Negotiations are pending between Edward
Hayden of Hayden Bros., and vx-Con-
gresaman Dave Mercer for the Mercer
lots on the northwest corner of Thirty
ninth and Dodge streets and it is understood
the deal has been closed by the D. V. 81olea
company whereby Mr. Hayden secures the
two lois for lio.ono.
Mr. Hayden said tint he had some plans
In connection with the securing of the lots,
but was not' ready to make an announce
ment concerning them.
Th lots were secured by Mr. Mercer
while congressman from the Second dis
trict ana ne announcea ne would erect a
fine residence. Mr. Mercer paid for
the lots.
A. I- Reed has rented the C'l.irke Colt
residence at Thirty-sixth and Harney
streets and will move his family in from the
Reed country home "Aloha" near the Coun
try club. - Mrs. Colt and little duughlcr
Betty will leave soon for the west coast of
Florida, where they will spend the winter.
Betty Colt has been ill since receiving an
Injury some months ago and though the
little girl Is doing well and improving rap
idly, It is believed the climate of Florida
will be beneficial for her this winter.
Margaret McAllister has sold th old
McAllister fsrm of 140 acres to A. R. Oodsou
for (10,MM. Th farm Is located five miles
northwest of Waterloo and two mile east
of Piatt Valley.
by Anna Caldwell and Manuel Klein
unucr direction of James M. Allison. The
principals:
Kris Krlngle, the toymaker
D. J. Flanagan
Kankakee, an Eskimo chief
Thomas J. McMahon
Malda, a little girl who wants to grow
UP Kathleen Clifford
Billy, apprentice to Kris Krlngle
Stubby Alnscoe
Shellman, a balloonist, pledged not to
discover the North Pole
Harry Falrlelgh
Westlnghouse Morse, a hustling Inven
tor William Quirk
Kokomo, an Eskimo bolle
Florence Smith
Jack In the Box, a wonderful toy
Fred Bailey
The Candy Kid, an Arctic practical Joke
Ralph Austin
The Friendly Bear, a stretch of Im
agination Arthur Hill
Prince Tinymlte Kathertne Dahl
Btalacta, an Ice vestal Daisy Fugot
Jack Frost, king of the north wind
George Majeronl
Ice Guards.. Nlta Vascos and TUlle Monroe
Aurora Uorelii, Qui-en of the .North
ern lights Alice Hegeman
Chief of Polloo Bobble Nolan
Wuff-Wuff, the cub Colonel North
It would be difficult to crowd Into the
same space and time more Joy and laughter
than "The Top o' th" World" affords. This
Is a musical extravaganza which began a
three-day engagement at the Boyd last
night. It has all the hot springs In the
country best for stiff Joints and old age.
It supplies one whole period of Irresistible
pleasure and convulses an Intelligent audi
ence at least twenty times during the even.
Ing. So many crisp hits, comical creations
and clever actors aro comlngled In this
hodge-podge of Joy that one finds himself
In a bewilderment of giggles before the
performance is one-third over. The affair
Is set In the opening up within a parasang
or two of the north pole, Dut by a few well-
measured movements of maglo form the
scene shirts into a beautiful land called
Alusla, which has every earmark of Para
dise, and the very Incongruity of the thing
Is a home run hit. Sjme genuine skill has
Most children eat too much,
overtax the digestion, get
thin, weak, languid, stop
growing that's malnutrition
or nonndigestion of food.
Scott's Emulsion
has helped countless thous
ands in this condition. It is
both nourishment and
medicine a most powerful
aid to digestion.
A small dose three times a
day will work wonders,
but be sure to get Scott's.
Send this advsrttecmcnt. together with nunc of
paper la which it appears, your adore and four
onu to cover posts. 4 w will r,d yon a
"Compact Handy Atlas ( tb WorfaT K n
SCOTT ft BOVINE. 409 Pearl Street, Nrw York
FALL APPAiEL
MEN AND YOUNG MEN
The Latest Fashions in Correct Clothes for Men from the
best New York Makers Displayed Here Exclusively.
Latest Style Overcoats
Most every man likes to wear good clothes, and it's easy, when you
know where to get the "Real Good" kind. It's a positive fact that we can
and do give you better clothes for the same money and the same clothes for
less money, than you can find elsewhere.
We want to show you our Fashionable Fall Overcoats; made of all wool
fabrics, hand tailored in the latest styles, showing every xlew, popular color,
and built expressly for long wear, handsome appearance and perfect satis
faction. We fit every siie, taste and purse from
7.00 to S3S.OO
Superior Suit Styles
The "Right Kind of Clothes" was never more important than it la right
now. Your clothes should accentuate your personality by their material,
style, fit and handsome appearance. This is the kind we are distributing to
the men of Omaha. They're made of strictly all wool fabrics, in the sea
son's new styles and popular new colors and are hand-tailored by the best
makers in New York. We have a range of patterns that will please the con
servative, medium or fastidious dresser at
IO.OO to $35.00
I - - " ' v -
' -J m .
iff
form rimr-ONS
soersioMT, tMS
The FECHHE1MER F1SHEL CO.
Mens Special $11.69
Hat Sale
Men! By all means purchase your new Fall Hat tomorrow.
It's the greatest hat value of the entire season. Bet
ter come early, get your choice, and save a dollar or two.
All new, bright, snappy styles, nobby shapes and popular
colors, both soft and stiff hats. A big pur-
cnase enauies us to say .ov, o.uu ana 11-
fc' n rfrana THMfsPPOW frtT
ipt-JW I C-VO w vw w..s
Men's Fall Weight Underwear
Celebrated Stale' Make $1.C0
We are Omaha a exclusive sell
ers of this famous make. We
personally recommend it as
the very best underwear in the
market.
Here's four different kinds and
they're all the same price: Tan
colored, medium weight Mer
ino, Scariet, all wool and fast
color, Blue, medium weight
Derby1 ribbed wool, and heavy
natural Gray, Aus- $t1 00
T mil mi Trr.r.3 vnnr II
- ' way j VU4 B- a
plifsiift for
We are Also Headquarters
for "Lewis" Underwear
ose The "Regal Buzz-Saw" In w"1
Sawing Up "Regal" Shoes SATURDAY at 10 A. M. and 2-4-8 P. M.
OMAHA'S
LEADING
CLOTHIERS
gone Into the making of this piece If It
may be reduced to singularity In number
and lame yeoman service lias been enlisted
In the cause of presenting it.
In the early stages the ball seems to
revolve around a stick of candy, a jumping
Jack and polar bear and, indeed, they Jlo
maintain their prominence throughout, but
other heroes come ably -to their assistance.
Fred Bailey, Ralph Austin and Kathleen
Clifford have the principal parts, but
Arthur Hill In the friendly bear, and Alice
Hegeman, who played the wardrobe keeper
for the "Mayor of Toklo," keep in close
sight for first money. Austin and Bailey
could take that bear and keep on top of
the world for ever, but with Alice HeBe
man as Aurora Borealis, , queen of the
lights, and Miss Clifford and the rest 01
the good ones at hand, they will never have
to do It alone. With this pair of comcdl'jns
continuously jabbing at one's rlslbles the
fall of the curtain comes- with that dull,
dead thud of which w read on more somber
occasions.
It's a gay life, vend then some. Miss
Hegeman makes a decided stroke, as she
always does, with her unique hideounness
In makeup and characterization. Oiu of
the good hits of the evening is the tlnvely
and frequent appearance of the man wuh
the hot air jug, who puts a crimp In old most influential Germans and Bohemians
FARMERS WANT REPUBLICANS
Bohemian and German Rancher
Over Nebraska Are for Taft
and Sheldon.
United States Marshal W. P. Warner re
turned Friday afternoon from an extended
campaigning tour through Knox, Pierce,
Wayne, Colfax, Platte and Stanton counties
and reports conditions up there as most
favorable for republican success.
"I made addresses In each of these coun
ties and find that the Bohemian and Oer
man farmers of those localities are very
well satisfied to let matters remain as
they are," said Mr. Warner. "Tile general
drift is strongly toward the republican
ticket. I followed very nearly the same
territory that Mr. Bryan spoke In a few
weeks ago, and I was rather surprised to
find that his talks have not had any per
manent Influence among the farmer of
those sections. They are not at all al
lured by the bank deposit guaranty doc
Crtns of the democratic platform.
"I was told while In Colfax county that
the democrats would do well If they got
100 majority there Instead of th 600 ma
jority they ate claiming.
"I flnJ, further, that a number of the
Andrew J. Hansen secured a divorce from
Grace Hansen, charging infidelity.
Martha Phlllpp asks for a divorce from
Oeorge Phlllpp, charging nonsupport, aban
donment, habitual drunkenness and ex
treme cruelty. They wer married In Ger
many In 1904.
HOW S0LDIERS MAY VOTE
Do Not Lose C'ltlsenshls tn Stat
Where He Held It Before
Enlistment.
Jack Frost. King of the North Wind, about
the time lie gets to blowing the hardest.
What makes It seem all the more like bor
rowing money from the management is
when that devilish little weaaened minia
ture silhouette of Bailey squirts himself
across the stage like a phantom and com
pels the man who has ben out between
acts to Jab himself to make sure he did
not take too many. Really, It's all mighty
fine. And the large audience last night
thought so. It runs till after Saturday
night, with a matinee on Saturday.
"The low Puncher" at the Krog.
Another of those plays with cowboys,
rangers, rattle thieves ana Mexicans,
plenty of gun play, comedy and heart In-
lereat, and with that everywhere essential
love element, opened a week-end enguKu-
ment at the Krug Thursday evening. "The
Cow Puncher," with Fred Klegel In the
name part, was given a warm reception by
last night's audience, and throughout the
six scenes of the production tho cunning
meaness of the "greaser" villain, acted by
Curtis Benton, the strength of the unedu
cated cow puncher and the actions of the
other characters were watched with breath
less anticipation and hearty applause. A
number of specialties, including some
"fiddling" by Jack Fleming in a cowboy
role, and some clever luriut work by one
of the oilier men In the company, adds to
the entertainment.
are outspoken in their adherence to the
republican ticket, and that they are work
ing hard for Taft and Sheldon. One of th
leading German families up there which
owns a chain of banks and has been demo
cratic, is now openly supporting the re
publican ticket.
"It Is all folly to say or think that any
considerable part of the farming com
munity of Nebraska favors the election of
Mr. Bryan. On the contrary, my observa
tion during the last few days has been
that the farmer are for the republican
ticket and that Judge .Taft will carry Ne
braska by a big majority."
In view of th existence of three largo
military posts In Nebraska, wherein are
garrisoned approximately 2,000 soldier of
th regular army of the United States,
some question has arisen a to th right
of these soldiers to vote at the coming
presidential election In Nebraska. The re
vised statutes of Nebraska, paragraph 29o6,
section 6, says: "No soldier, seaman or
marine In the army and navy of th
United States shall be deemed a resident
of th stata In consequonco of being sta
tioned therein."
It appear that this law applies only
to such soldier as never had a former
residence in this state. Th question was
J put to several prominent Omaha attor
neys Thursday and the concensus of their
answer Is: "A person enlisting In th j
regular army does not lose his cltlsen- j
ship In the state where he held it at the
time of enlistment. He Is qualified to vote
In the state In which he held his original
citizenship regardless of his being a sol
dier In the regular army."
by Judge Crawford In police court Frlduy
morning on the latter's finding on the
charge of unlawfvilly ' hauling garbage
through the streets, and Immediately ap
pealed the case to the district court, being
admitted to bond and placing the case with
Attorney John O. , Yeiner.
Several other cases of similar nature have
recently been tried In police court, and
the main question in all of them was
whether or not the matter hauled by th
man arrested was really garbage under th
city ordinance.
Caught la the Art
and arrosted by Dr. Kit g's New 1 ife Fills,
bilious headache quits mid I. ver and how Is
act right. '. For ale by Beaton Drug
Co.
DIVORCE CASESHAVE BOARDS
Suits Over Marital Failares Will Oo
eapy Time of the F.qelty
Jadgrs.
Divorce cases will have the right-of-way
In district court from now until after elec
tion. Practically tke whole attention of
the equity Judges will be devoted to default
cases until th excitement subsides next
week. Judge Sears Friday morning dis
missed all the Jurors not serving on any
cases until Wednesday morning. inis
means no new trials requiring jurors will
bo taken up until then.
Five divorce decrees were granted Fri
day morning in as many default cases.
Josie Handler sec u led one of them from
Wllber Handler on charges of nonsupport
and extreme cruelty. Bite was given her
BIQ LINOLEUM SALE MONDAY
Brandel Boasht Entire Carload from
Railroad Co. at Spot Cash.
FLOOR OILCLOTH AND LINOLEUM.
The greatest bargains that any store In
America ever offered in a sale of linoleum
and floor oilcloth will be presented at the
great sale at Brandels. W bought on
carload of high and medium grade linoleum
and floor oilcloth from the railroad com
pany, and the values we offer are un
paralleled. We will devote practically our
entire third floor to this sale. Plenty of
clerks will be ready to wait on you and
there will be none of the unpleasantness
of waits and overcdowdlng.
Sale begins Monday. November t.
J. L. BRANDEI8 ft SONS.
GOOD WEATHER FOR TWINS
Two Pair Born In Omaha While
"Three Twin" is at Local
Theater.
While "Three Twins" was playing at the
Boyd theater, two twins were born to
Omaha people on Wednesday and Thuis
day of this week. Wednesday twin girls
wer born to Mr. and Mrs. William-Dudley
of i&lt North Twenty-ninth street and on
Thursday twin boy and girl wer born to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hornlg of IGol Fred
erick street.
The vital statistic report for th day con
tain the following births and deaths, in ad
dition to the birth of the twins:
Births Albert Forberg, 21M Bouth Thirty,
fifth street, boy; Oeorge B. Potne, 12o3
South Sixteenth street, girl; Thomas
Wacek, 1931 South Fourteenth street, slil.
Deaths Mrs. Mary Believe, Methodist hos.
pital, it; Mrs. Charles Maraseo, Oma'ia.
General hospital, 4tf; Augustus L. Foster,
Swedish hospital, 27; Anthony Brelcr, fit.
Joseph hospital, 66; William W. Pate,
Methodist hospital, W; Theodore Grebe.
Fortieth and Poppleton avenue, SO; Joseph
V. Spltalnik, 1U8 Bouth Seventeenth strew,
4 months; Levi Deveny, 6:'l South Twenty,
ninth avenue, 45.
TEST OF THE GARBAGE LAW
Case Will B Made to Determine
I ecalltr af th City Or-dlaanre.
Weekly Hint
..for...
Homo Maker
SaaaUT Hardware Co.
s
s
A golden opportunity Is again offer. U
this week to purchase the best quality
that 1 mad in solid steel scissors and
hear at 69c per pair. Every pulr worth
from 75c to 11.60, according to s.n.
(Quality all alike) And to every laily
purchaser we will preaent a neat, bruu
tlful souvenir card receiver. Don't mlis
this, sal continue only a few day.
See wast window, 1112 Harney, for tu
biggest bargains ever offered in Lunili
boxes, 10c to 25o values, from 10c t" 1'Jo
each.
Dunning Hardware Co., ar pn paring
Quick Returns Through Be Want Ads.
A test case based upon th city ordinances
maiden name, Josl Dew. Sterling Forrest ' " police court rulings about th hauling
a-ot a decree from Altha Forrest, Fay " garbage is to be mad out of the cast
Ualley from George E. Bailey, Emma M Vf Knders. who handles rsstaurant t pleass nt surprise In the tool line ffr th
Marian from Robert McMahan, Mrs. U l"lllfr t"1 ' not u'ed ,ne Place where niun who tinkers at hiMiie or tlm cjrjtu.
Mahau charging dvsertlou and nonsupport. j he gels it. Ender was fined K and costs . tr at th beuch. ttsad next weaj'a ulula.