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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1908)
BEE: WEDNESDAY, XOVEMP.ER 4, 1003. 'i v utrJ OMAHA DAILY i..a Pem;, Sis Bote Fhonss f Special Sale of Hose Supporters Wednesday ? '" ' Them,hns.iiiiinrtrB are perfect In every way, Just an odd lot that "tre wlrtj to dispose of. We have aont the prices way down to effect a quick clearing. Foster ho supporters, niade of fancy silk webbing with satin pad, In pink, white, blue and black. The regular prices of these supporters are II. SO, $1.25 and $1.00 In Wednesday's sale, at, per pair.. 50 Alt the Foster hope supporters that sold at 75c, 60c and 60c, In plain webbing jp'f 'jiink. bluc, white and black, Wednesday's sale at, per palrj 23 . " fiotlon Department Main Aisle. Just Received New Dress Silks. tilvantol krvlna novt aaBnn'a iAmr Kf Qailn flnlntiat F u t ttuv - U nvj its va. urAi pi csrrj Shantung novelty, new sapphires, ' . h 9 We Make Man Tailored Skirts to Order. Prices don't mean anything in skirts to order unless the quality la thoroughly assured. That Is what you get if you order your skirt mad a to order here. A skirt to order, for example, not only depends uptfn'tyie quality of the goods, the cutting must be perfect, every stitch Justrlfht, all eeapui faced, after which the pressing and finishing. vn !w-flr My-st'once, they are a work of art, a pleasure to wear. 8te'p in and see the models at dress'goodsc counter. ''.NOTE You can select any fabric In our dress goods stock and have) t made to your special measure. Bee ll-3-'U. i v one-sixth! W the total vote In the city of Chlr-asW s a banls. It ts estimated that Taft wlljarry the city by a plurality of 60,000 1 CHICAGO,. Nov. S. Four hundrod and ten precfticfs out of 1.290. in Chicago glvi Taft fcVirftiiryan 6,93s.-, CHICACQ',, Ntv. 3.Flfty precincts out of 4.011 he state oi Illinois outside of Cook cuuiibf give Taft 8.8W. Bryan 4.646. CHICAG$ Nov. J.-PraotlcaUy complete returns ftoia taawelH .county give Taft S.IttO; BryaH 4,070; .Dtrilen, republican, toi governor,, 1.500; 8tevenson. 4,170. 760 prsclficts ont ot'kfiflO In Chicago give Taft. ''IIS.bIr; 'Bryan, 85,237. DECXlll, 1U, Nav. The early re turns ln; tifocon county tndicato a plu rality of4 for Taft.' The county gave Roosevelt aj plurality of 1,283. MAlNlT" PORTivAKD MaW-Jov. 3. -Two hun dred cirftVend towns li.cludlhg fifteen cities. f "president In Maine, out of 620, give BrViLt- tO.Pffl; Taft, 36.30. Republican. '.gain, .01 prcent ; democratic gain. .MrW-aV.M'.vAvS-'-VPft On th!'-: baiflvrrttWlrnn" plurality" In Maine ir 0f(fert-"if ' Wlfotft. 30,000. -MARYLAND BALTIMORE, Nov;v3..Tho firs precinct toeom In- gAfve iBryaw 107, Taft 97. The im pry lnet' n iinnai gave " Parker 117, Roosevelt' 41?;-1 : i BALTIMORE;' Wd.-t'Navi- 3. At 8 p. m., retWwl ' front rfebouii'te -precincts of this city indicate that In .tha. upper wards Taft la - rtrtmlng . considerable' ahead of .Roose velt's polM fouf years aga n that Bryan la gaining ovi tPj,Hr iuiji,ki.wer wards, ut not as heavily.. Tha re-election of VinFressman John QUI. In the Fourth dls rlJ.tJ'ar'd 'Yrarl' B;ATb1f fn the THIr'd, the attir by a ilee're'rj-j nhjorl, la Indicated. SAVANNA; $," Ji-Bryah has caVtd 05ir(p'. but rctWna" hue far re celveil lndfcafi'. n 'tartcr Taft aad n vote ' tl-.art yas . (fen'erirjy ' expected. Ot 44,5f5 votea i'n' this (Cnatam) county. I'.SW were fort Ta j. ( . " ' EW JERSEY NEVv'AR.K, o'v.'3.-At 7 o'clock, Chairman Murphy of thfe'republlcan atate committee, claimed the state for Taft by a sweeping majority. He aald It had been a landslide. G'overnoY Fort aW claimed a big 'republican Victory. " The democratic ata'te eommlttVe" claim the state for Bryan, but' give rio figure.' ' i; INDIANA NEW TdrttC NbV. 3A-Btate Chairman Goodrich of Indiana telegraphs republican national headquarters that Taft bus car ried Indiana))'' 15.000. ; " ' One. hundred1 election" precincts out of 8.21S In the toe of. Indiana for president, give: Taft. "l3.4id; Bryan, ' 12,864. The same precincts In' 1901 gave: Roosevelt, 13.4J5: Parker, 10.1C8. A n?t democrutlc gain of ; n v i ... LINCOLN. ',!, Shy. XA telegram from-John LanjU. pf. Jpdlana, a member of t'np democratic advisory committee, re ceived at 8;3p g'rloi k says that Trne Haute O: What! "Well, tUjP" Vy like a king with one of our -KNOX DERBIES JM la Taft or one of our .STETSON FELTS the kuv Mr. Bryan bought of particularly suitable for election with the wilier anl give dignity to the loser. PEASE BROS. CO. 1117 Farnam Street. m All pepta.- lad. 11H1, Of is o u " actus ivo. uaviu iiuiducu new green, navy brown and and Indinapolls Indicate that Bryan has carried the state, but that tha vote Is close. MARYLAND BALTIMORE, Md Nov. 3. One hundred and twenty-five city precincts out of 131 rive Taft matnrltv nt 1 1 Tn th ern and southern sections of the city I Bryan's vote is running nearly 60 per cent I ahead of that polled by Governor Orothers, two yeara ago, when he carried the city by 4.143. Crother's majority was made out side most of the precincts so far heard from. VERMONT MONTPELIER, Vt., Nov. 3. A plurality of 161 for Taft was given today by the ballot cast In the Vermont legislature. By special enactment the majority of the members of the state legislature caat their ballots at the state house. The result was as follows: Taft, 193; Bryan, 32; Crafin, 1. Those participating In tha bal lot comprised 18S representatives, four sen ators and twenty-four state officials and atate house officers. MICHIGAN DETROIT, Mich., Nov. S. The republi can state committee claims Michigan by oyer 100.0CO fur Taft. KANSAS TOPEKA, Kan.. .Nov. 3. Incomplete re turn? from sixteen counties . Indicate that Taft will carry tha slate by- 20,000. SOUTH -OMAHA 11 AS 2,000 A? XOOX Heavy- . Moralnar Vote -Tblrty-FIVa Sworn lav Vp to 12iHO. The voting started In fiouth Omaha With a rush and continued steadily through the morning. Fully 2,0CO, had, voted by noon. The heaviest voting waa In the Second pre cinct of the Sixth ward, where 230 votes had been polled by 12:30 p. m. Judging by the length of time taken In tha booths most of the republicans were voting straight. Thirty-five votes were sworn In before the city clerk up to 12:30 p. m. The parties have watchers on hand to question and challenge Illegal voters. In the Socond pre. clnct of the Third ward Tom Brosnlhan's vote has been questioned. It was found that he voted at the primary election and failed to register. He swore In his vote, giving as hts excuse that he waa sick and could not register. The men who vouched for him were Tom Foster and John Rice. He was registered formerly as a demo crat. It la possible that a teat case may be made of thla registration. FIRE RECORD. Kafir Vlllare Baras. F-VKACl'SK, N. T Nov. 3.-The vll'a-je of Savannah, twenty m'lrs wst of "her In Wayne county, wa almoat wlprd o.'f the map by a fire that broke out there at X o'll .ik this m rn'ng and swept nor h and o"h tnrotigh l ie business a 'Ction of the village until twenty-two bullril-gs had be n coraumed, the losa amounting to 3 50 00 1. The bu'ldinrs destroyed Include two hotels, the opera house, postofflce two tel -graph offie, four stores, a warehouse and three residences. on o You DID? us while in Omaha in October bets. The hats that make good ROOSEVELT CASTS BALLOT (Continued from Fsge One.) posal ns was nTessary to oatrh the train In the Pennsylvania station the captain of the tu Lancaster which brought the party frnm I-on: Island city irave the president and Mrs. Roosevelt a tour around the harbor whlih they enjoyed greatly. BRYAN CASTS VOTE KIRTt-THREK Resident of Normal Gather to Wlt aa Deposit of Ballot. LINCOLN, Nov. 3 -Election day at Fair view was ushered In with clear skies and balmy weather. Mr. Bryan wa aatlr early this morning looking over a maas of telc grama received from different parts of the country giving assurances of a democratic victory and at o'clock, accompanied by ' J. I. Lyons, his farm manager; Secretary , Rose and the correspondent of the Asso- elated Press, he drove In a dog cart to i Henllna's grocery store In the little village ! or Normal and caat bla vote. At exactly 1 8:15 Mr. Bryan depoalted bailors No. 43 In the box and as n aid ao a score oi voters In tha store removed their hats and offered t.lm their beat wishes. On tha way to the voting place Mr. Bryan paid a visit to a alck friend. "Uncle Jake' Wolfe, former land commissioner. Return ing to his home afoot Mr. Bryan carried a bundle of morning papers Into his library and there he remained for some time. Both democratic and republican chairmen claim the atate. both refusing to make pre dictions as to majorities and both stating that tha result will be cloae. Fair weather will probably Increase the farmer vote cast. This Is largely a Taft vote. The report was current In tha city that Normal would be carried In Mr. Bryan'a favor, the vote at noon standing: Bryan, 61; Taft, 23, according to the count mado by Bryan workers. SIIF.n M AN 19 NOT Bt'RPRISKD Next Vice President Say He Was Kxpertlna: the News, L'TTCA, N. Y., Nov. 3 James 8. Sherman, the republican vice presidential candidate, received the election returns at his home on upper Genesee street, thla city, sur rounded by a company of relatives and friends. Tha house was supplied .with long distance telephone connections and a di rect telegraph wire from New York, and as tha bull-tins were reid to Mr. Sherman he was congratulated by those assembled. Mr. Sherman Joked and talked with his visitors In a very happy frame of mind. Congratulations came from all sections early and the telephone wires were busy with the messages that were sent from home and1 abroad. A large crowd assem bled1 In the street In front of Mr. Sherman's residence. The result of the national election does not surprise me," said Mr. Sherman. "For the past month I have been as sure of re publican success as I am tonight. The re publican party, platform and candidate stood for stability, order, confidence, a continuation of prosperity based upon a continuance of protection and the gold standard; s.tood. for the equality of all men and all Interests before the law. Mr. Bryan and Bryanlsm attempted fo array class against class, to stir up hate, to con fuse the voter by a multiplicity of minor alleged Issues and to draw attention to the tariff plank of their platform. Mr. Taft's campaign was dignified, straightforward, manly. Ha met every Issue squarely, Justi fied by clear argument his past acts and his expected administrative policies. The result Justifies the confidence In the ulti mate wisdom of the people's decision," !et Vice President votes Ballots Caat by CoBSjresaman Sher "' man ana Job a W, Kern. VTICA. N. Y., Nov. S.-James S. Sher man, accompanied by his three sons, went to the election booth at 10:. this morning and voted ballot 328. He was behind the curtain of the voting machine about alx seconds and was immediately followed by his sons, Sherrill, Richard and Tom. The boys voted in about the same time as their father, and Mr. Sherman suggested that at least four straight republican votes had been cast. INDIANAPOLIS), Nov. 3.-John W. Kern returned this morning from his speaking tour In Ohio. Accompanied by his small son. 'BIUie," he went to his polling place and at 10:35 registered his vote. No. 407. There were many Inquiries aa to the con dition of his sick boy, arid Mr. Kern re plied that the lad was much better today. TAFT VOTES LATE IN THE DAY Baales Hlnuelf In Ills Office Till Afternoon. CINCINNATI. Nov. 2.-Judge Taft arrived In his home city from his campaign tour at S o'clock this morning. He probably will cast his vote about noon. He was ac companied by Mrs. Taft, who was with him on the Inat day of hts speaking tour. An accumulation ot Important office mat ters required the attention of Judge Taft upon his arrival and precluded his voting as he had expected at that time. At that time he said ha would go to the polling place lae In the afternoon and cast tils bil lot. After having his throat treated today by J. J. Richardson, the throat specialist of Washington, the Judgr declnred that he felt In every wav as good as he did the day he began his campaign. ' ANNIVERSARY OF TSI ANN Seventy-Fourth BlrthOMr of Dnwasxer F. nip res of China Vetebrntir4 Tuesday. AMOY, China. Nov 8. The vcnty-fourth anniversary of the birth of the dowager empress of China was celebrated today, and tha event was made the greatest day of the festivities in honor of the visiting American battleships under Rear Admiral Emory, Three thousand men were ashore from the battleships during the day. The strict rules were slightly relixed today and more Chinese were allowed to enter the recep tion grounds. PEK1NO, No 3. The Foreign board to day received congratulations from the American legation and from Rear Admiral Emory, In command of the American squadron now being entertained by the Chinese government at Amoy, upon tha anniversary of the birth of the dowager empress. Her majesty celebrates today the seventy-fourth anniversary of her birth. Tha admiral thanks the government also for the splendid reception1 accorded the vis iting warships by Prince Yu Lang. STEAMER STRIKES FERRYBOAT Oaa Man Killed aa Reaalt of Collision in Fotoaiae Hirer Early In Day. WABHINOTON, Nov. 3.-Early today a collision occurred In tha Potomac river be tween tha Norfolk and Washington steamer, Ctty of Washington, and tho ferryboat Lackawanna, bound from Wash ington to Alexandria. Samuel Belanker of lexandrla was killed. The collision Is aald to have been due to confusion of signals and inability, on account of the low stage of the water, to properly handle the ferryboat. The star board side of the Lackawanna was torn away and th bow of tha Ctty of Washing inn waa slightly damaged. Tha Lacka wanna waa beached. t .a J,., ,M.jwJaw...sSMasill Vi lafsWTMWisiilsssrwfctrtsasli ksMI ih sat' V M i' I I k ' aWlMsal Of course you don't want to see Tom, Dick and Harry dressed in the same cloth you're wearing. That's a strong reason why you ought to pick your pattern here. We show only confined pat terns In novelties, only one suit of each, no duplicates in "readymade" or other BhopB. As an argument for good tailoring we will make you a suit to order from dis tinctive all ool cloth, lined with guaranteed Alpaca or serge, 1 25. Tare tr . - ..i , ' I4SoiI2ttuSt. Lincoln V WRIGHT TALKS ON FLIGHT American Aeroplanlst Says Cross Country Work IS Too Dan grrosa, ' PARIS. Nov. . Wl'bur Wright, the American aeroplanlat, waa Interviewed to day on the subject of recent successful aeroplane flights made by Farnam and Blerlot. He said he had no intention of Imitating them, as he considers cross coun try trips quite useless. He admired the courage of his two tJolleegues, but believes tha straightaway flights to be 'best. In spite of their skill and daring, they sooner or later will encounter a fatal puff of wind, he says, which their machines arc not sufficiently controlled to resist. Mr. Wright Is convinced that his method of certain brief 'practice ; tn turning over a prescribed course will result in the surer advance of aviation. The National Aerial league has decided to erect a monument at the spot where Secretary Srtaus ot the Department of after his successful fl'ght from Mour- melon. PRECEDENT JS SET ASIDE Morse Case Held on Election Day In Spite of Custom of Long; Standing;. NEW YORK, Nov, 3. Although prece dent was set aside to allow the holding of a session of court on the national election day, it Is not likely that the case of Charles W. Morse and -A. H. Curtis, charged with violating. tha national banking jaws, win lie given to tha Jury today. It was believed that only the closing argu ment of District Attorney Stlmson Would be made today and that the Charge to the Jury would go-over until tomorrow. FINANCES OF JGERMAN NATION Imperial Reform Bill Will Produce Hundred Nineteen Million Dollars. BERLIN, Nov. 3. The Imperial finance reform bill to be Introduced In the releh atag will produce, according to the latest estimates, 3119,000,000 a year. It Includes the assessment on the spirit monopoly, which Is expected to yield 326,000,000: a fresh tax on tobacco, 319.260,000: a succession duty, 323,000,000: a duty on beer. 326.000.000; a duty on wines, 35,000.000; duties on electric ity and gas, 312,500,000, and a duty on ad vertisement, $8 250,00. DEATH RECORD. William II. Saxton. HURON. S. D.. Nov. 3. (Speclal.)-Wil-llam H. Saxton died at his home In this city Sunday afternoon, aged 56 years. Mr. Saxton was a native of Pennsylvania and slnoe It years of age has been In the serv ice of the Chicago & Northwestern, with headquarters In this city. Thirteen years ago he was stricken with paralysis and from that time was unable to do service aa an engineer. He was prominent In Masonic circles and funeral services were conducted by that organisation, at the family residence Monday .afternoon, Rev. Dunne Rlfenbark delivering the sermon. Besides his wife. Mr. Saxton leaves two sons, Blair and Wll II.; also a brother and two sisters residing In Pennsylavnia. Henry C. CrlcUmore. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Henry C. Crick more, widely known amcng turfmen and author of "Krlcks Guide to the Turf," died of pneumonia In this city today. Mr. Crickmore's wide acquaintance among rac ing men arose from his havlug officiated as clerk of the scales at many of the large race tracks throughout the eastern section of the county. For many years he was regarded aa an authority on racing recorda At the time of his death he was clerk of the scales for the Westchester Racing as sociation, the Coney Island Jockey club and the Washington Jockey club and was secretary of tha National Hunt and Steeple Chase association. He waa 70 yeara old. George It. Burnett. First IJeutenant Oeotge R. Burnett, re tired, U. 8. A., died Monday In the sani tarium at Lincoln. Lieutenant Burnett was a graduate from West Point of the class of IBM. He as assigned to the Ninth cav alry as a second lieutenant and was made a first lieutenant In ltttb He was retired In 1391 for physical disabilities and ha made his home If the wst since thai tiiuo. Ha was a naltvt of Pennsylvania. theater A. rraaler. MILWAUKEE, Nov. (.-Chester A. f'ra sler, assistant superintendent fof .'terminals of the St. Paul road at Chicago and for eight years station master In Milwaukee, died here today. CLERKS HAVE LEFT CAPITAL Washington Okllsed to . Look Oa While Others Vote. WASHINGTON, Nov. (.-Possessing no vote of Its awn and yet peculiarly Inter ested in the result of the election, Wash ington today occupies a position similar to that of a family whose sons go ti wai oq different sides. II watches the conflict with intense concern, although It Is per mltiad nu participation In It. Tits city Is quits deserted by its men ot prominence. Following their participation lu the campaign In beha.f of their col league, most of tha members of the cabinet have gone to their homes to vote. The sans Is true of a majority of the heads of bureaus, of many chiefs of divisions and of an exceptionally large percentage ot male clerks. The departments are all open, but no one pretends to give very close at tention to business, and the newspaptr bulletins are receiving critical attention. There Is even a languid air abort the pre cincts' of the supreme court of the United States, which, while sitting aa usual, took pains In advance to set for hearing for the day a cause which would rob no mem ler of the bar of the privilege of being at home. The department employes have been lm pressed with the possibility that a few votes might change the result in congres sional districts if not on the national ticket, and each has gone with the Intention of throwing his Influence on the right aide of the scale as It appeals to him. Because of the civil service agitation Mr, Taft will re ceive), a large; share, of -Ijujieflf. from the Washington. vol tlian will Mr. Br nn. . DISPOSITION OF DUTCH SHIPS No Action Will Be Taken Against Venesaelan government Dur ing; Week. WILLEMSTAD. Curacao, Nov. 3. The recent disposition of the Netherlands war ships that have been making their head quarters here indicated that there will be no speciflo action on the part of Holland against Venesuela for the next we?k. Rumors are afloat here that two foreign fleets, one Italian and one British, are on their way here for joint action with tha Netherlands. DEBS KING OF CAMPAIGNERS Beats Taft and Bryan In Extent of Territory Covered DorlaaT the Campaign. As a campaigner Eugene V. Debs, so cialist nominee for president, haa It on all the rest. When he steps from his special train at Terre Haute, Ind., his home, to cast his vote on election day, he will have com pleted the longest and most arduous cam paigning tour ever made by a presidential candidate. Talk about Taft making a "swing around the circle," or W. J. Bryan making a whirlwind foray into doubtful atates, Lx-bs performance up to date Is the most re markable of any campaign of history. Curled up in a Pullman berth just two Inches too short to accommodate him com fortably, the (socialist candidate haa slept every night but three since August 31. Part of the time hs has been really ill, but has Insisted on sharing the same quarters and fare of his followers. Starting from Chicago on the last day of August, Debs toured the wst, traveled 10.00Q miles and made over 3H0 speeches. Returning to Chicago on September 26, he arrived at t a. m. Four hours later he had started on a tour of the east. Ha has traveled K.0GO miles up to data, and told almost 400 different gatherings just what 1 wrong with the social sys tem, and how wicked the other political parties are. At the close of the campaign, if carried out according to schedule, he will have traveled 1,000 miles, and have made more than 5i0 speeches. The hat la passed at all points where Debs speaks the socialist way of meeting campaign expenses end on the western trip alone 17.000 coins were collected, total ing 16.100. Dollar bills have been more In evidence since the party haa been In the east and a compilation of the total contributions to tha cause lias not yet been made, but Otto McFeely, Debs' press representative, says J50.000 persons have made contribu tions to the fund. In contrast to the democrats and repub licans tha socialists make Bo bid for votes on the grounds of the personal popularity of their candidate. Debs Is not featured as Is Taft or Bryan. In driving through the streets ne nooses a cioseo carriage ir possible and no snap shots of him, hat in hand and bowing to cheering crowds, art made. St. Louis Time By uains; tha various departments of Tha Bee Want Ad pages you et the best results at the least expense. FOOD FOR Waak and nervous mea wbo find tbelr power te work and youthful visor one aa a result of over NLKVCS work or mnttl exertion siiould taka (iKAf'B Nt-KVh, FOOD PILLb They will maka you eat and sleep and a B'il again. 1 Box a vests 60 by anaU. liuMts SitCosTwst.1. Diva oo Cor. I lk ana Podge Utreete OWL Dlffll OOMrAMT 4Jor. Mta aud Marnsy SI-. Ooiaaa. Jfss. 1517 FAIWAM Women's Wearing Apparek Is our specialty, and our individual thought and attest!- tion is given toward showing ladies' suits, cloaks, skirts, STUNNING Hundreds of new suits have just arrived, bringing witlrt1nm fashion's latest conceits. Never have we had sin-h a com plete stock of highly tailored these stunning new models, to the left, at TAILORED SUITS AT $25.00. ' 'a Many of them $35 and $40 Values.-,"v' This week we show nearly 300 i1 i. 1 .1 i t i i i i wai naa iney oeen nougni been priced at $35.00 and fine all wool broadcloths, Jackets lined with silk or Skinner's satin, in the proper , length of from 36 to 50 inches. The skirts are both gored., and pleated, the former predominating. These $33.00 ahd t $40.00 values are the best quality suits we .. .. r ' have ever been able to offer at . Pato3 " NEW EMPIRE A great assortment of new cloaks now in and many arriving daily in all the correct shapes in fine broadcloths,1 epverts,, kerseys, cheviots and mixtures. Extra special values' of-' fercd at $15.00 $17.50 $19.50 $25.00 and $29.50 ' ( YnsTuVaay Hurrying -Scurrying The Doctors Go - -for pneumonia is In the air for the man who Isn't in an Overcoat. And less satisfaction Is In the Overcoat for you unless our label Is in the Overcoat $25 or 830 to $60 to measure Perfect Fit Guaranteed. McCarthy-Wilson-Tailoring Co. 304-30S South 16th St. Near Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam. AUDITORIUM PURE FOOD SHOW opens Wednesday Night, Nov. 4th Fine Music and Vaudeville Admission i Adults I5e; Children ISo. Special commutation tickets at all Urocers and Butchers. Robertson 6afe 308 i0 S. Fifteenth St. Popular Prices Prevail Best Money On Buy. vWell Cooked, "Qolek aod Polite Service" Our Motto. A Trial Will Convince. C. W. Robertson. Prop. What's Your Guess Xvsry persoa who takts a meal at Tolf Hanson's bassmsal restaurant at ay gmsss tha number who visit tbars during; ths day. Tha nearest t-iess wins a meal book. (Bvery day this week-) Toll Hanson's Lunch Room Tha most attractive, brightest, airiest and most economical luncb room in Omaha. . COURTEOUS CLEAN SERVICE rOPULAR PRICES The Schlitz Cafes 316-20 South lGth Street. The Twentieth Century Farmer Reaches the Live steels Men. ST. the latest, practical styles' In t" silk petticoats, waists and fufs'.H, NEW SUITS suitH on display. , Ouo exactly pictured ..$45. - a"-. new suits at this priced tfnits" i . i '.'..(! earner in the season would have even $40.00. Thev nre mndn r.f worsteds and fancy uitingsivV CLOAK MODELS VfiiT Hon. Ch.s. Mind.rson Edfln T. Seabe. President. ' Bec'y and Mgr. Saoure jour County ot BtaU Official Bond from the First ' Company of attfbraska. ' National Fidelity fSL Casualty Co. Bonds Issued promptly (, , by a Home Company wuiioui -Tea tape." - stoma omoe, xrr ' ehanta national Sank, Oiuaiia, ' Jteazasser Harry S. Urjn., Mir. Th. 8tr.nsA' Fld.llty anil Surety Dept. ' CMUilty' Ce. ' Of th nb WAOD For the return of articles taken, from the residence, of A. Martin Sunday, Nov ember 1st. No prosecution or questions asked. Address '- a. a. uicux i zzvi Howard at. AUUStCMKNTS. Boyd's Tricolor I TO WIGHT Wednesday Matinee and Klght Eleotlon Returns by Special Xeasd Wire and Head from the Stage by ictsa Bly Brewn, oaa of the tan Esquimaux Olrls In tha east John Cort presents the . tunsful oomio opsra ' The Alaskan With XI win Kartindsl and SO asso data artists. -t Thursday, rrlday, Saturday maelaee and nlg-bt, the Alstlnrulshsd corns- aiaa- , .-.,:-,. Tim Murphy Za Charles Jeffrey's Comedy, . CUPID AND THE DOLLAR Coming Iieblas si Css 1 produotlea THE MAN FROM HOME KT?I It theater laaaUVI ,8c. SOe, fSOo. 7o TONIGHT ; America's Greatest Play ' Thur. THB LITTLE OBOAV OinTDrl' w. a ata a a a a suiiii mwmr - w av at w s vt S Those, ladesandent A -14S4. ' ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE"'' Mat. every day, 1;1S; every irh,- t,jj. Wilfred Clarke Co., Johnny JoVlh id his College Olrls, nt.WiU. T and lifm. 'f again, Sadie Sh.naaa, ,5- 11a aad Can, the Jossella Trio ana th. and mi am Xlnodroma. Prlaes, 10c, S&c, 60o. T FOOTBALL Nebraska vs. Ames Beservsd Seats oa sale at ' ' - - MVKItS-DILUlN 1UUO CO., Saturday. Xov. T. Blsta Park, Si0 J, M. I sfl Fhonssi Doug. IMS; Ind. A-SO. soa. MATH. David Belasov's Famous' Vlay ' THE: GIRL or THC . .. Ci LD :N WEST.... "' Speotal Veatarei Xlk's Quartet un-T-Tke fref mkmx's Xmvs Story. TIK8., TIlllW., 8AT. 350 HE