Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 21, 1909, Page 2, Image 2
TIIK ItEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1000. U fm. l -iota riofM Special Sale Scalloped and Hemstitched Towels Thursday All $1.50 Scolloped Fine Towelb; Thursday's price, $1.00 All $1.60 Hemstitched Fine Towels; Thursd'y's price $1.00 All $1.00 Scalloped Fine Towels; Thursday's price, ea., 75c' , All 75c Scalloped and Hemstitched Fine Towels; Thursday's price, each 50c , All 45c Hemstitched and Hemmed Towels; Thursday's price, each 25C Special Sale Roller Towels T H URS D A Y All 75c A Ail 50c Roller Towels, size 18x108; your choice, each, ,50c Roller Towels, size 18x108; your choice, each.39c 0 - 20 lected. Here are the days, with their lead era; i) . Flday Mev. Edith Hill Boaker. SeUirdayrtev' Miy I Moreland. Monday Iter. EJ. P? ft. John. ' Tuesday Mrs. Annf M. Palmer. Wednesday Mn. Rebecca, J. Trego. Six or, eight of the high achool cadeti wllj be on hand oo rlday morning at the different railroad atationa to direct . the women coining to atyend thrf W.'C T. ' V. Convention, to hotels' and the T. W. "C. A. building. '.,-) Headaches and Nettralgla from Colda. I-axattve Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and and Orlp semedy removes cause. Ca1 for full name. Look for signature E. W; Grove-. 8Se' "i - SOLDIER BOY IN HIGH PLACE (Continued -frem First-Page.) With .the little iwmy he had saved from his war service and by studying hard at night after his day's work on the farm, he was soon able to teach school In the summer llrae and read law In the winter tlme In those? days the law student pur suod his studies. ': not In omi well ap pointed law' school,' but under the direction of soma well read attorney of his ac quaintance who was glad to give him tl.e use of his office library, and to as sist him In every way possible, especially If he was a promising young man who could afterwards be pointed to with pride by his benefactor. : Many of the moot successful lawyers and strongest jurists have been educated In thia way, and In connection with this self-education there Is another well founded theory that the self-educated men, the men who had to work out their edu cation little by little,' making their own way in the world learning practical les sons from rugged experience, are the best equipped when they come to appl them selves and . to put: their knowledge Into practice. " r . . ; Ofela)alv la Nebraska. Coming to Nebraska In 171, Judge Barnes taught school, until 1873, when" he was admitted to the bar at Ponca, In Dixon county, where' he practiced law until 1S7G. when he waa elected district attorney for the Sixth Judicial district. At the end of the first term he waa , re tlacted. and. when Judge E. K. Valentine realgned his' place on the district bench to become a member of congress. Judge Barnes was appointed In his stead as dis trict Judge. At the expiration of . that term he was re-electrd for a term of four years. The Sixth Judicial district then consisted of sixteen organlsod counties, together with all the unorganised territory lying west of It. Only "three of the counties could be reached b railroad, and the travel from one county seat to another with the regu lar court work that belonged to the Judge's office made It an arduous task ta keep up with the business. .The early acquired habit of hard work and strict attention to business stood him well la hand at this time, and the record stands to his credit CONSTIPATION THE CAUSE OF ( DISEASE KatuTe'i Own Beme'dr. Constipation Is not'onlyi disagreeable, it Is dangerous. If allowed to become chronic It will prove the forerunner of disease. Na ture Intended tha bowels to move regularly one a day. The delicate stomach and bowels are the keystone of the physical or ganisation and should be kept In normal wot Wing order to' preserve health. When the bowels become sluggish they require a natural and harmless laxative. Too often they are permanently damaged by powerful drugs taken to force action. In tha famous Natural HUNTADI JANOS water. Nature herself; has provided, hit own harmless laxative, .which can be relied on for quick . and aura results.' Vi a tumblerful on arising will, wtthln art hour, move 'the bowels gently and copiously. A bottle costs but a trifle and contains many doses. . Look out for unscrupulous druggists who will substitute unless you ask for m'NYADI JANOS. - r- v . Anions today's offerings will be a beau tiful new upright of latest pattern 'at ,5140 nm,cn tu tMaere -In. -iet - OJ that In all .the years of his service, as district attorney and district Judge, be never missed a term of court, and was always ready to open court at the time and place fixed by law. Retiring voluntarily from the bench to engage in the practice of law he opened an office In Ponca, where he remained until October,, 1XS8, having lived In Dixon county for more than seventeen year. He then' removed to Norfolk, where he resided for mora than twenty years, having a large practice In the supreme court, the federal court and over a considerable por tion of northern Nebraska. Oa the Isprtne Beach. On January t 1903, Judge Barnes was appointed supreme court commissioner and in 1908 was unanimously chosen as the re publican candidate for supreme Judge and was elected by a majority of over 1,000 votes. Since 1908 his resldenoe. has been In Lincoln, as now required by law. The Influence of both Judge and Mrs. Barnes and the home life of the family Is shown In their three sons, all splendid young men of high character, all gradu ates of the State university, one of them now a prosecuting attorney In Wyoming, one In law practice with one of the most prominent legal firms In Omaha and the other In the engineering department of the Burlington railroad. - Judge Barnes Is credited, by the lawyers who practice In the supreme court, with being a hard and conscientious Worker, giv ing careful study to each case which comes before him, and rendering his opinion in rlean-cut English, such as he learned from tha hard-headed lawyers of Ohio forty years ago. Through a broad and well founded knowledge of the law and an un swerving fidelity to Its highest Ideals, Judge Barnes has won the confidence of the pe& pie as a Judge of their highest court. Victory for tha Feoala. " A notable victory for tha people of Ne braska against corporate extortion In the matter of transportation rates was the de cision, of tha supreme court in tha express rato cases, handed down in the Closing week of September. The iasoes InVoivsd tha constitutionality of tha Sibley act of the 'eglslature of 1907, which provided for the .-eduction of express rates in Nebraska X per cent from the rates in force In the state on January 1, 1907. The opinion of th court, written by Judge John B, Barnes and concurred In by all the Judges who sat In the case, sustains the validity '(f the Sibley act and upholds the contentions of the state In every respect, the decision giv ing to the people the relief of one-quarter of the charges of the express companies on the rates lp force at the date named on all shipments within the boundaries of Ne braska. In the express rata case. In which the Sib ley act reducing express charges 16 per cent, was attacked by the able and astute attorneys for the express companies. Judge John B. Barnes of the supreme court wrote the opinion of the court;- adding to the precedents of Nebraska's highest court of Justice and interpretation of the right of the people to control and regulate corpora tions engaged In business as common car riers, that Is perhapa to ba classed as among the strongest and soundest findings pronounced by any court In our land on that subject. . . ) Kecard of Heaablleaa Lawmakers, In comparison with tha Incompetence of the democratio legislature of last .winter, the law-making attempts of which body have repeatedly been found void and of no effect when tested In the courts, the record of the republican legislature of 1907, of which the Sibley law was a part, stands out In bold and complimentary relief. It Is well worth restating that tha laws en acted by that republican legislature of 1907, Including the railway commission law, the antl-paas law, tha express rate law, tha commodity rate law and tha I-cent far law, have to thia data withstood all attack In the courts, and are, and for a long time have been. In force and effect for the bene fit of every resident of Nebraska.' It may also be well to keep In mind that this con stitutional, progressive legislation was en acted by republicans, Its constitutionality and equity successfully' defended by repub lican state officials and Its final vindica tion had at the hands of ft court of which Judge John B. Barnes Is an honored and conspicuous member; of able, conscientious and fearless Judges elevated to tha supreme bench through tha confidence and Approval of tha republican party. '. Excitement prevails at the great piano sale now in progress at the Corl Piano warerooms, 1615 Farnam St. Never before has there been so many high class and beautiful pianos offered at so low prices and terms, but It Is a matte-of compulsion on our part, we must have the room. . Our loss Is your gain. WE ARK MAKING many substantial friends each day, It Is a great triumph for the beautiful CORL VIANO. It has proven a favor ite among musicians and those who appreciate-art together with the high est class material and workmanship money can produce. We propose to make the CORL a household name. Therefore, Invite everybody to pay us a visit and hear and see on of the most wonderful pianos made In the United States, and at the same time CORL PIANO CO. Frank Buck In charge. BLEACHED FLOUR GETS JOLT Speakers at Bakers' Conrention Eap Artificial WTiiteninj. OMAHA MAN ESPECIALLY SEVEXE K. Paraell Declares PmH lajarea Qaallty af Bread, with Naaloaa Reealta to Coaaamera of Ovea Prodaet. Bleached flour, which had Its Inning at the forenoon session of tha convention of the Nebraska Master Bakers' association, got a severe scoring at the afternoon meet ing at the hands of E. Parnell of Omaha, a bread maker of wide experience, and Mrs. F. J. Burnett of tha domestic science de partment of tha Woman's club. Several members of tha association also took sly shots at tha artificially whitened products, during tha discussion following tha ad dresses. "As a manufacturer of millions of loaves of bread a year I am absolutely opposed to the bleaching of flour," said Mr. Parnell, "I have made tests and I want to ask tha millers who favor bleached flour this ques tion: Poea It permit the use of Inferior product of low grade in short patent flour? I am not going to answer that question. but I want the millers to tell us. "I recently made a trip to the Canadian northwest and found all the mills up there doing away with the bleaching process be cause It enables unscrupulous millers to use an Inferior product without detection. It also to a large extent affects the flavor of bread. The flavor of bread today Is not what It was a few years ago before they began bleaching the flour. . "A number of bread manufacturers of my acquaintance got together 'to discuss the reason why they were unabla to turn out bread of as good flavor as they did form erly. They found that It waa because the millers had been giving them bleached flour. It produces a bread of dry, harsh tasta which will not remain fresh twenty four hours. The result of this la that peo ple must eat the bread while it ht too fresh and this Is not good for them. "I believe tha best baker's bread I have ever eaten any place I have eaten In Omaha, but lately I have found It Is not regular. This is because of the careless bleaching of the flour." Miller Named Miller ia Defense. . The attack on the whitening process brought C. J. Miller, a miller of Lincoln, to his feet in defense. He declared bleach ing did not deceive the bakers because while It Is whiter the quality of It would come out In the baking test It waa not Injurious, he said, because It had been de termined that In order to take a fatal dose of the poison one would have to eat 1,000,000 pounda of bleached flour bread at one sitting. Mrs. F. J. Burnett of the Woman's club added a word on tha subject when she rose to discuss "The Housekeeper's View of the Bakery." "I and the women who are studying In my department have talked' over the bleached flour question and we want the unbleached flour. We don't oare If It has a little color to It" Mrs. Burnett delivered her address from a char and was loudly cheered even when she scored the bakeries for some of the practices she objected to. The other papers read at the afternoon session wero "Advantages of Organisa tion;" by M. J. Mulgrew of Dubuque, la., vice president of 'the national .asasolation, and "System , and Cost Accounting," by August C. Junge) of Joplln, Mo., which waa read in Mr. Junge's absence by Secretary Jay Burns. Will Re-elect Old Off leers. The association . without doubt will be officered by the same men next year who have been at the helm this year. A mo tion was passed under the head of nomina tions for office, naming as candidates all the present officers. The election will be held this morning and as there Is but one set of nominees there probably will be no contest. The officers are as follows: President, Oeorge F. Wols, Fremont Vloe president, P. F. Peterson. ' Secretary, Jay Burns, Omaha. . Treasurer, P. W. Yager.- The convention next year probably will be held in one of the smaller towns of the state. At the close of the regular session the Salty Order of Pretzels held a session In Eagles' hall, at which a Nebraska "bak ing" waa organised. William H. Korn, Master Big Twist, of Davenport, la., pre sided. "Nebraska wheat for Nebraska bread" waa the slogan at the morning session and the ears of that popular cereal must have burned fiercely for all the good things Slid about It by the speakers. Prof. E. O. Montgomery of the Univer sity of Nebraska gave the product of Ne braska wheat fields a boost when he de clared, while not quite up to aome other wheats In color, the Nebraska variety had a flavor peculiarly It's own. The routh eastern corner of the state, he said, had too much rainfall to produce a good, hard quality, but the middle section was ideal for wheat raising. . MoatsTomery Favors Bleaehlaa". "N&braaka Is able to produce," he said, ."a high quality gluten v. neat. Tha only objection la Its color, and that Is obviated by bleaching. When wu are able to con vince the government we will not have to convince the people that bleaching does not Injure the flour; the only objection to the Nebraska product will be removed. In spite of this handicap Nebraska wheat la ! selling higher In Omaha than the northern I spring wheat Is selling In Minneapolis. It la securing recognition In spite of its color. It Is simply a matter of education." by purchasing from the manufacturers direct enables you to secure one of these remarkable instruments at or near what dealers must pay for them. We own and operate stores in many of the leading cities of this country, thus giving our patrons at all times a full and complete line to select from. Would it not be well to select that Christmas Piano now? We'll deliver it an time you wish. Anions; today's offering will be a beautiful, new. up right of latest pattern at 1140.00. We have a few slightly used and second hand pianos left at prices so ridicu lously low that they will move at once. Don't fall to take advantage of this opportunity. Every thing is or dered sold. Open evenings during sale. 1615 Farnam Street Congress Delays, - Indians Suffer Wisconsin Winnebagoei Lose Crops and Their Annuity Funds Are Held Up. (From a Eftaff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Oct 20. (Special Tele gram.) The Indiana of the Wisconsin Win nebago tribe recently have had reason to believe that their annuity money la belne tied up needlessly, and that theirs Is the lot of all who suffer from departmental red tape. The congressional committee now en gaged in council with these Indians Is looked to for aid, since, owing to crop failures, the tribe Is In poor shape to face the winter months,, and perhaps at this time It will be. shown to the needy ones that the. withholding of their annuity pay ments, which are usually made In Novem ber, Is the. result of congressional action and thatJUtle help can be extended when such an edict goes forth. During the second session of the stxtleth congress-a resolution was passed authoris ing a congressional Investigation of the af fairs of the Indians in Wisconsin. Pending final report of the Committee, which Is headed ey Senator. LaFollette, the secre tary of the Interior and the office of the commissioner of Indian affairs have had to suspend approval of any roll, making of allotments and timber contracts for the Indians of that state. The Winnebago trust fund amounts to IW3.149.6S and belongs to the Nebraska and Wisconsin branches of tha tribe Jointly." " The act of March S, 1909, authorise tfie payment to the Ne braska branch 'of 'Its share as soon as a new enrollment1 'of Wisconsin Wlnnebagoes Is made, and 'it also provides that the funds to" the credtt of the Wisconsin In dians shall be held In the treasury pending further legislation. Therefore, congress did not authorise the paying over of the entire, amount held In trust for these In dians. Out ' of this situation came the rumor that the annuity payment had been discontinued. As congress has provided that the money shall draw Interest at S per cent, and as the interest for the first six months wtifnot be available until Jan uary 1, 1910. the annuity distribution must go over until that time. The application of C. B. Mills of Clinton, la., E. M. Duroe, Charles Gllmore, II. 1. Halvorson and H. H. Hall to organise the First National bank of Rloux Rapids, la., with 100,000 capital has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. The Omaha National bank of Omaha has been approved as reserve agent for tho First National bank of Shelby. Neb. Oeorge W. Honn has been appointed rural carrier for route S at Oxford and Charles W. Robinson rural carrier for route 1 at Truro, la. HYMENEAL PeanlaaTton-Hlltoa. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct -Special.) A quiet .wedding took place last night at the .home, of the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs, David Hilton, when their youngest child, Frances, waa married to Mr. James Pennington of Wichita, Kn. Miss . Hilton wns born In this county,' a member of a most worthy and respected family of pioneers. Mr. Pennington Is the son . of Dr. 'WJ. R. Pennington, formerly of this, pity, and; one of the leading phy sicians. , ' 1 , . .Hoergver-Schwab. BUtTONV Neb. Oct Ju.-(Speclal.)-Mr. and Mrs. Fhliilp Schwab announce the marria'ge6f, their' youngest daughter, Nel lie, to lytri ' 'Will Hoerger. The latter is at" the 'head"fef fhe Sutton Telephone com pany. Miss Nttllle has always been promi nent' In' Stitten society. Later, after a brief period, they will be at home In Sut ton. Wedding Invitation were limited to the Immediate family. t v c. Krller-Maltlaad. Miss?..' A una E. 'Maltland, daughter of Mr. ai Mrs. 'James Maltland. and Harry Kelleyiof Ft Crook, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge. at the home of the bride's parents; 5201 North Twentieth street Tuesday. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. James P.. Saunders. The minister had married the bride's parents In this city about twenty years ago. Tersai-rascnaa. HUMPHREY, Neb.. Oct. .-(Specla!.-Mlaa Mary A. Fangman and P. J. Ternns were married this morning at St Francis' church. Rev. Father HUdebrand of ficiated. The Weather. WASHINGTON, Oct. M.-Forecast of the weather for Thursday and Friday: Nebraska, South Dakota, Kansas and Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday, not much change In temperature. Iowa Generally fair Thursday and Fri day. Illinois Generally fair Thursday and Fri day, preceded by showers In north por tion Thursday; moderate to brisk south to southwest winds. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah Fair Thurs day and Friday; not much change In tem perature. Montana-Partly cloudy Thursday and FilJay with rain In northwest portion. North Dakota-Partly cloudy Thursday Friday fair. ; Temperature at Omaha yesterday: nnur. Dog. .... 44 - L.ce.11 Aeeerd. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, Oct. JO. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared wlih the corresponding period of tha last three yoara: . - lws. 1M8. istOT. 1KW. Maximum temperature ... 53 69 67 (1 Minimum temperature ... 44 61 as 56 Mean temperature . 4 60 4rt 60 Precipitation U .00 .UU .02 . Temperature and precipitation departures from the i.ormal at Omaha since March 1 and compared with the laat two years: Normal temperature Rj leficiency for the day 5 iHiflclency since March 1 149 Normal precipitation 07 Inch Kxceaa for the day 06 Inches Precipitation alnce March 1 34. f Inches Deftcirncy since March 1 l.W Inchea deficiency cor. period In HO.... 1. 15 Inches Deficiency cor. period in VM7.... (.U Inchea Reports from Statloas at T P. M. Station and State of Weather. Bismarck, cloudy Temp. Max. Rain 7 p. m. Temp. fall. G a., m w . 111 41 . . .. 44 64 T (1 56 .00 60 64 .82 48 48 .in M . 71 .00 61 68 .1 a 64 .00 50 66 .00 64 M .00 64 76 .00 62 61 . 51 M T 0 61 . 46 46 .01 Ml 62 .! 54 74 T 40 60 T Cheyenne, clear '. Chicago, rain Davenport,, cloudy Ienver, dear Havre, partly cloudy... Helena, clear Huron, partly cloudy... Kansas City, clear North Platte, clear Omaha, clear' Rapid City, clear t. lxuls, cloudy ft. Paul, cloudy Kalt Lake City, clear... Valentine, cloudy Wllliston. rain ( T Indicates trace of precipitation. U A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. TAMMANY HALL EXCORIATED Bannard Says Society Exists for the Promotion of Graft CITES HARLEM RIVER PIPE LINE Deelares System Meaae Vnmm to City of Over B40.000 Aaaaally Palate Oat Crylaer Need of Baalaeaa Ma a Mayor. NEW TORK. Oct. . This was another night of whirlwind speech-making In the municipal campaign, but the three candi dates hrought nothing new In tho way if personal attacks. Wtlllsm R. Hearst, the Independent nominee, delivered four speeches In New York; Otto T. Bannard. the republican nominee, spoke three times In Brooklyn and then appeared at Carnegie hall. New York, before a big fusion gath ering, and William J. Gaynor, the demo cratic nominee, appeared at tha Academy of Music, Brooklyn, for his third speech of the campaign. Mr. Hearst delivered substantially tho same speech at all four places. He opened with an attack on Gaynor and Tammany, reviewing his efforts In behalf of the peo ple In behalf of his newspapers and con cluded with this appeal: "In this campaign you should not vote for any friend or fa vorite, but for a man who wilt, In your opinion, do his best for your Interests and the most for the honest Interest of your fellow cltiwns." Mr. Bannard said. In part: "Tammany Is Just a society for the pro motion of graft. They are not democrats. They have lived by the people, on the peo ple and for themselves, but I think the people are going to kill It this time. For example, let me tell you a little tale of cast Iron pipe. Three years ago cast Iron pipe was at Its highest prloe, $33 to $34 per ton. Business men held off and would not buy It. Everyone knew that price could not hold. "Tammany hall bought 18, GOO tons at the top, a difference in this purchase of Just $227,500. "The pipe was laid north of and south of Harlem river to the banks for $1,066,000. "They never got permission from the United Slates War department to connect under the Harlem river. No water has or can run through the pipes. It all lies Idle, losing $40,000 to $60,000 a year Interest on the Investment, and no service and no In come, and now It la apparently forgotten. You taxpayers don't see It because It la burled and out of sight 'Let me ask one question: Wouldn't a business man get a permit to cross the river before he spent the $1,000,000? Now, what do you think of this? The borough president Just before he laid the pipe, gave a contract for $140,000 to pave the avenue above It and as soon as the $140,000 of as phalt was down they ripped It up to put In the pipe. Will you wonder If the people choose a business roanT" Heart Disease Cause ot Death Dr. Trevor Testifies William I. Bu ' chanan Was Victim of Patty . Degeneration of Organ. LONDON, Oot 80. The verdict of the Inquest Into the death of William L Bu chanan; the American diplomat whose body was found In the etreet late Sunday night was returned today and is to the effect that "death waa due to natural causes." The evidence waa a repetition of the facts already made public, the only new feature being the testimony of Dr. Trevor of St. George's hospital, who made the autopsy. Dr. Trevor staled that Mr. Bu chanan had suffered from fatty degenera tion of the heart the presence of gall stones and Brlght'a disease. Death, he said, resulted from heart failure conse quent upon the condition of fatty degenera tion and diseased blood vessels. "I wish to add," continued the physician, "that there was no evidence of apoplexy, as baa been reported." ST. JOE MAN KILLED BY FALL R. If. Reyaolds, Travolta Baleamaa, Foand Dead la aa Alley Early ia Morulas;. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 20. Coroner Byrd performed an autopsy this afternoon on the body of R. II. Reynolds, the traveling man who was found dead In an alley this morn ing, believed to have been a victim of foot pads. He decided that the cause of death was hemorrhage, resulting from a violent fall. It developed that Reynolds was out with a chorus girl laut night and ceuld not find his way back to his hotel. I DEMAND FOR NEW PENNIES Philadelphia Mtat, Which Makes All Copper Colas, Hashed with tho Task. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M.-So great has been the demand for the new Llnooln pen nies that nothing else has been coined at the mint The coinage of the coins in the three and a half months has reached the total ot 70,000,000 pennies. Our quality reputation It lan't something to our products this month or last month or the month before last. The quality reputation of the MacCarthy-Wllson made-to-measure attire is the result of 8 yesrs of common honesty and uncommon skill. self If we make your attire. You feel better toward your- Overcoat to Order $25 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. MacCarlhy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 804-806 South 16th BL Near 10th and Farnam. I m 44 8 a. m 4 , ! a. m 45 J? " 46 A y II a. m 1 y - L 1 p. m 4. St? 4, ar rr KS p- m :.::::::: g A rf- fcFrT - t- ' M evr SJM m A 1 p m bi sy( js- l p-m 60 fv y. "r s 1 !0&i?s& 1 l&irl FAI7NAM ST. Wo Show tho Newest Styles in women's tailored suits, dresses for every occasion, capes for street and even ing wear, fall and winter cloaks, skirts, waists, pet ticoats, kimonos, furs and outer-garments of every description for women of refined taste and dress. Special Attention is directed to our efficient and competent force of fitters and tailors and in selecting your garment at the "Elite" you have every assurance of having t fitted absolutely correct jd Business men who de mand conservative gar ments. . Swells who stick out for fashion, like my cut ter. They say that he is an artist so he is. He makes the goods cling to you in that per fectly elegant manner which stamps you a tailor made man, in stantly. The assortment ot the season's woolens is at your disposal. Suits to order $25.00 and up. 111 Bontli Fifteenth atreet. Ladies Enjoy Quick Service as well as men. They find the conven iences , of the Boston Lunches are as much for their benefit as for man. Their time la valuable, too they don't like lung waits. That is why you see so many ladles morning, noon or night In them. Try a piece of our home made pie It's mighty good. Always Opsn leia raraam 14oe raraam 140S Douglas Boston Lunch iar.klaa to yeas riT saUoa eotUss Oe. Tel. Souglaa SO. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oae Dalle Yeas. Table Y Water Some. wfwm ill lili SpeciaJ Ssxlc THIS W$EK ONLY Bottled in Bond Penwlck Put Rye Full quarts Regu lar price 1 1.25 sale price 95 Stillwater Bourbon Full quarts regular price 11.25 sale price 83 HOME MADE WINE Full Quarts t0T 25 C. Schlank 1307 DOUGLAS Wi oiai ill i sen Omaha Trunk Factory We also oarry a fine lias of Xieetae geeaa Bong, losa UN ramus, at Xne, A-10a Hotel Rome xvmorsAjr 1STX aVM9 JACXBO Unexcelled Kor It's Ueautf and Modern Appointments. ROME MILLER lace raraam Ba. . . . TeL Douglas ST7S, THE NEW DELICATESSEN rtrmx wxo&bsoics rovsa Bom rrepared . Cold Roast Meats Bread , Salad Uolled Ham Cakes Cottage Cheese Baked Boons Flee f oUto Chips Doughnut MM. kg. W. Jaoobs Miss S. Jaeob AMUSEMENT!. AUDITORIUM Roller Skating Afternoon' and Evenings Thursday Ladies' Day Floor and Skates in Excellent Condition. Music by Green's Band. Admission 10c. 1 Skates 20c BOYD'S THEATER TOVOUOW iriOBY AJfD BAtUBDAY XATXsTXB BATtrBDAY MARIE CAHILL in the Musical Success THE BOYS AND BETTY SUNDAY AVO XOJTDAY. TIE Buccxssrrt musical, play A GIRL AT THE HELM With BILLY CLIFFORD IHt UCJU.C Of OMAHAS must Ml NT B CLT Isit.tiKHT & ilF.ST VOU EVKK SAW Our Own XMstlaotlve wmb PICTURES Continuous 1 to 1 ft. AZ.Xi 7 to 11 p. m. -vveats Week of Oct. i5. Shubert's "Going Some" r PMONlEA DOOG.4S4 INUAMd ASTAJfOES TAODlfiLtS- Matinee Every Day 2:1& Uvery tugbt l:lt 'this week: Frank J. Conroy, Ccoige Je Maire & o., inree Alftleias bisters, Harry 11. IUchard ec Co., Lockweod & AUcCarty, Herbert A Willing, KuLy luyuioud A Co.. Frank Kugers, Klnoilroraw, Orpheum Or chestra. rtilCES lOo. to and tOe. THEATER rsiCM-. lfte. I bo. 4ue. Ts TOViaHTM ATTsTZB BATVBDAY stasia fiiV1Hii'ii J5 I A ?mc a SUPERBA aaday MoT ASDZV TiAT .