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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1009. um dm i s fori pmo M naacw. lit rT- i .1 .iki " GLOVES TO WEAR RIGHT NOW Kaysor's Double Silk Gloves, in black, brown, navy and gray; per pair, $1.00. Kayser'fl Chamoisctec, in natural shades. The heavier weight; per pair, 50c. Harrison Reindeer Fabric Gloves, for which we hold agency, in black, white, taupe, Castor RindeCT and natural chamois phadee; per pair, $1.25. - , Main Floor B-10-2S-09 anc. of pt yearn and our faith In the lumplet. triumph of right. We reaffirm our allegiance to our declaration of principles, we pledge our nelvea to maintain and Increase the efflcl t of our department worn, ana to use our' Veal effort to carry out the spirit oi the following resolution: Therefore, We urgs the Woman's Chris tian Teperanoe union In every state where Hie liquor traffic Is legalised to inaugurate a vigorous campaign lor state prohibition and oy wise agitation educate public senti ment up to the point of demanding an amendment to the federal constitution, lorever prohlbtlng the manufacture and sale of intoxicating lluuors. I'urlty We affirm with Increased em phasis oil' belief In a single standard of morals, and rejoice In the rapidly widening acceptance of the Ideal of a white life for f.vo. In view of the widespread prevalence of the diseases resulting from Immorality, and the terrible dangers arming from their In fectious nature; in view, also, of the moiul and pnysical dangers which threaten the inildien In the public schools; We endorse the work of those organi zations of physicians which are striving to enlighten the general public as to the physical effects of moral wrong-doing, and to promulgate the highest Ideals of per sonal purity. We appeal to the Nromal schools to In corporate such courses of Instruction as shall fit teachers to deal wisely and ef fectively with this moral problem. We urge teachers everywhere to Join with us in making known these dangerous con ditions, and in enlightening parents as to the best way of Imparting the truths of lire to the children In the home. We denounce the Infamous white slave traffic, and appeal to the Christian people of our land to arouse themselves to this menace to the safety of girls, and to give their vigorous support to every practical measure which aims to exterminate this nefarious business. franchise I hat the ballot may be an Incentive to good cltlsenshlp, we believe that qualifications for suffrage should be based upon Intelligence, not upon sex or ny other Insurmountable obstacle. Peace As militarism feeds the spirit of violence we will use our Influence to dis courage It and to promote the adoption of arbitration in the settlement of all dif ficulties between man and man, employer and employee, corporation and corporation and all state, national and International complications. Legislation (a) We ask of congress the enactment of a law prohibiting Interstate commerce In Intoxicating liquors, by plac ing under federal control the shipment of Intoxicating liquor from consigner In one state to consignee in another, and pro-! Iilbltlng such shipment when the consignee is not a legal dealer. (b) We recommend the enactment of a law to prohibit the Issuance of an Internal revenue tax receipt unless the applicant shows that he has complied with the re quirement of the law of his state. -) As the United States congress Is ap propriating large sums of money for the canal son, while the ' Isthmian Canal commission Is licensing the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquor, which re duces the' afflclency of the employees, we memorallse president Taft to use his prerogative to abolish the system. Our government should hold as. high a standard of sobriety as do numerous private business corporations and we ask that our government employ only total abstainers be tmployed in the canal sons: (d) Believing that much of the youthful delinquency Is due to child labor and the lack of proper education, particularly in dustrial education, we pledge ourselves to ;o-operate with the National society for the promotion of Industrial education In the study of Industrial needs throughout the United States; to secure a uniform mini mum working age for children and the passage of the children's bureau bill that we may have reliable data available for ail. . . Thanks We. express our heartiest thank to the Woman's Christian Temperance union of the state of Xs'ebraska and the city of Omaha for the ample provisions made for tbe comfort and convenience of the members' of the convention; to the cltisens who h.ve opened their homes so hospitably for our entertainment; to the press of Omaha for the excellent reports of the meetings; to the Omaha Commercial cluh for Its Interest and substantial help In preliminary arrangements; to the young Women's Christian association and the Young Men' Christian association for the use of Its buildings to the Woman's club for its gracious reception; to the city council for the adldtlonal lighting of the streets in our honor; to the churches that have been open to ur; to the pages and ushers who have so willingly assisted us; to the local committees who have so faith fully performed their duties, and to all who have axslsted In making this convention a success. Strain on t'onlttla. The constitution was given another strain when It came to the election, this time upon motion of the official parllmentarian, Mrs. A. 8. Benjamin, who announced sig nificantly that the conventloa had already gotten around worse technicalities than the one the proposed. The by-laws provided that the resolu tions shall be planed on the program be fore the election, which must take place the morning of the day preceedlng the closing of the convention. Aa It was almost noon, and ,the printed copies of the reso lutions Here not yet available, the spirit of the by-laws was set aside and the letter followed, Mrs. Benjamin Interpreting the law as to the arrangement rather than the following of the program. Two of the national songs, "The Star Spangled Banner" and 'Columbia," were, placed under the ban by Mrs. Hannah J. Bailey of Maine, chairman of peace and arbitration. In her annual report. "Let us discourage the singing of such songs and sentiments as 'The Army and ..avy Forever' and 'Then Conquer We Must When Our Cause it is Just,' when we know that many times armies conquer by might when their cause Is not Just," said Mrs. Bailey. She further recommended that the Na tional Woman's Christian, Temperance union UBe ita Influence for the establish ment of a court to settle labor dispute; that an effort be made to establish the third Sunday of December as Peace and Arbitration day in the churches of the country, and that May 18 be established In the schools as Hague day, and that a study be made of the monetry waste of war; Its demoralizing Influence In hardening men and its Inadequacy to secure JuBtlce, Voting; Strength of Convention. A report of the credentials committee showed the voting strength of the conven tion to be 435, Including six general officers, forty-two vice presidents, thirty-eight state officers, nine state young women's secre taries, eight Loyal Temperance Legion sec retaries, two national branch secretaries, twenty-five department superintendents, twenty-thrco organisers, two lecturers, twelve evangelists, five chalrrien of stand ing commute?, nine press representative. twenty-six "delegate-at-large., ten Loyal Temparance Legion delegates and 218 dele- i gates. member . of . the . national organization, among them Mrs. Watson B. Smith, widow of Watson B. Smith, a strong antl-llquor advocate of Omaha, who was mysteriously killed twenty years ago. The Omaha union paid the membership fee of Z2S that placed Mrs. Smith's' name on the roll. Following Its regular custom the conven tion made an appropriation for the pur chase of a fine portrait of Frances Wlllaid. which will be a gift to some school of the city, Mr. Louis Borshelm being made chairman of the committee. Illinois was given the banner for gains In Woman' Christian Temperance union Institute work and several prises were awarded for gain In subscriptions to the two official organs of the organization, the Union Signal and Crusader Monthly, Ne braska got the first award, a (IS temper ance library, and Montana the next, HO library. , Mrs. F. II. Cole, president of the Ne braska Federation of Women's Clubs, ap peared before the conventelon to extend fraternal greetings and suggested that the National Woman's Christian Temperance union Include civil service reform In Its study and Its work. Her suggestion was referred to a committee. - Program. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:45 Song servloe In the Auditorium, led by Mrs. Graham. 2 :00 Convention called to order In the Auditorium. Hymn "When Prohibition Wins." Prayer Miss Minnie E. Neal, Florida, state president. Addresses by Superintendents or Iepari- ments "Work Among Lumbermen, Mrs. W. A. Ijnyne. New Hampshire; "Rescue Work." Mrs. Lurenda B. Smith, Kansas; 'Medal Contest." Mrs. Adelia K. Carm-.n, Illinois; "Mercy," Mrs. Mary F. Ijoell, Pennsylvania. Department Quiz Conducted li? Mrs. Katherine B. Patterson, Oklahoma. t,athnal superintendent proportionate and )'$ mntlc giving. Report of national press enrrcsnonoVni Miss Eva Kllbreth Foster. Massachusetts Reports of Standing Comnittt" js-Trt-'is- portatlon. Mrs. Minnie M. Horning. Illi nois; Sabbath meetings, Mrs. Mary R. H"s Hip. Maryland; seating. Mrs. Beanie Laytne Scovell, Minnesota; tolegrapms, Mrs. Caro line B. Buell, Connecticut; literature, Mts. Ella Hoover Thadher, New Jersey. Othei reports. Introductions. Unfinished business. FlroU report of executive commlttej. Adjournment. WEDNESDAY EVENING. Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. nr-Mirtcnt Ka- tlonnal Women's Christian Temperance Union, presiding. 7:30 Hymn, "Sound the Jubilee." 8crlpture lesson and prayer, Mrs. f ranees E. Beauchamp, Kentucky, state president. The Program for this evening V.IU be given by the presidents of states having made a net gain of 10 Oor over in memner- srttp. State songs will be rendered. Mrs. Frances W. Graham, national musical di rector, will sing, and the prize memborshlp banners will he swarded. A gain of 600 (five minutes) Ohio, Penn sylvania. New York, Iowa. Michigan, Mas sachusetts, Maine. New Jersey. District of Columbia. California. Oregon, Texas, Wis consin, Missouri, Indiana. A gain of 400 (four minutes) Montana. A gain of 300 (three minutes) Colorado. Georgia. Kansas, Minnesota, North Caro lina (Thurman). North Dakota, South la kota. Texas (Thurman). A gain of 200 (two minutes) Maryland. A agin of 100 (one minute) Delaware, New Hampshire, New Mexico. South Caro lina. Utah, Wyoming. East Washington. Music, collection. Benediction. PRINCE ITO IS ASSASSINATED (Continued from First Page.) Will you go as $7, 5)1U or as high $121 for a Boys' Suit? SOME! folk would ridicule the Idea fcf of paying $7.60. II or 112.60 for a boy' Knickerbocker suit whether they could afford It or not simply because the apparel I FOR a BOY. Others again are WILLING and ablo that Till EH boys appear in the choicest clothes woven In the atuu nlngest style possible In the finest of makes. This ad la aimed at that class who DBeJAND that the little fellow be clothed in as FINE a garment ai money will buy. Meanlntf. of ennra at 17 60, $10.UO and Sampeck $12.60 clothes per sut. "TOM v Pay the above prices and we will re turn dollar for dollar in captivating, ultra styled, knickerbocker suits for boys 6 to 16 years of age. Sampeck make, of course, and WORTH every cent of vour $7.50, $10.00 or $12.50 Mind you, each suit with TWO pairs of trousers instead of one. ... f Among the boys' Knickerbocker Suit spoken of here, are those stunning olive ard heather shade. a cheviet. worsteds and serges that simply COULDN'T bo used In ault at lesser price. Each garment made up roomy and mannish tailored like men suits with long lapel to the coat and "peg top'' to the trousers Again like the men' ault. $7.60. $10 and , $12.60 seem out of the ordinary, but the SUITS are WORTH the money. "Have we lower priced suits for boys?' did you ask? Assuredly so a fairly endless array of EXCELLENT values as low as $5.00 a suit. rae vouno rtonrs OWN STORC State department expressed their great sor row of the killing of so distinguished a personage, as they looked upon Prince Ito as one of the foremost of the world' statesmen. Despite a denial from Toklo that Prince Ito's tour wo political. It ha been made apparent that he was Intrusted with sev eral most Important mission by the mikado, the foremost being an attempt to forestall the protest of America and the other power by effecting a more com plete understanding with China,. Prince Ito played an Important part In framing up the recent treaty between Japan and China, relating to railway con struction in Manchuria. The treaty was concluded on August 31 and has been con sidered by many diplomats a violation of the - treaty of peace- concluded between Japan and Russia after the war. Ito made a remarkable visit to this coun try in 1901. He and his retjnue lauded at Seattle, where James J. Hill thrust a special train upon them aa a compliment of his regards to bear them to St. Paul. Ito protested that In Japan no man rode free of charge but Mr. Hill told him this was not Japan. But a year or so ago. when Ito came over, he did not need to make such a protest, for the United States had, In the meanwhile, caught up with Japan In this regard. LONDON. OCT. 2. Prince Ito's son, Hirokunl, Is enroute from London for Genoa, where he Is due to arrive today. Hirokunl Is a deputy master of ceremonies at the court of Toklo. His business In this city Is said by Japanese embassy to have .been of a private character. Commissioners Hear New. WORCE8TER. . MaB.f Oct. 26. With words of appreciation of the policies and political accomplishment of Prince-Ito, the honorary Japanese commercial com missioners who arrived In this city from Boston early today learned of the assas sination' of the Japanese statesman. Baron Shibusawa, the head of the com mission, was nearly prostrated for a time and wept. The members of the party were unanimous In praise of Prince Ito' lead ership In what they called the "New Japan." The Red, Whito And other constituent of yout blood are powerfully enriched end vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Increases the ml corpuscle and makes strong the hit corpuscles, and thus protects aM restores the health. It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feelinff-, dyspepsia, Inss of appetite), general debility and builds up tbe whole system. Get It tori? In ths n.nsl 1laM form or la chocolated Uklet form caUed Ssriatab. s ARMY IS IN FINE SHAPE crowded with curious folk'fo get a glimpse of the prisoners as they are marched Into the court room. , C. 9. Terklns of Washington, D. C, and Jack Mosby of St. , Louis, both United States postiffflce Inspector, who were here In May working on the Overland Limited mail rbery case, have arrived In Oiriahi as witnesses In -the big trial. Looks to Be Easy for Hull's Return Both Dowell ani Prouty Out for the Support of the Pro gressives. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., Oct. 26. (Special Telegram.) In answer to the announce ment of Senator C. C. Dowrell that he was a candidate for the republican nomination of congressman In .the Seventh district made Sunday morning. Judge 8. F. Prouty, who has three times been a candidate agalnsfHull and Is a Candidate again this year, made a statement to the press to day. It Is generally conceded that with Dowell and Prouty both In the race. Hull has a walk away. Judge Prouty In his statement says a committee called 'upon him to get either, he1 or, Dowell to with draw and that he offered to submit the matter to' a caucus ;of ten progressives from each county, of the district. Dowell refused the offer. The supreme court . today reversed the Scott county district court decision of Edward 3, O'Conner against the Rode Is land railroad, In which a verdict of $23,000 damages for personal Injury had been given O'Connor, who wa an express mes senger. The case , was reversed because the lower court limited the consideration of damage to the extent to which O'Con ner was Incapacitated to persue his chosen calling of express messenger, and did not allow the Jury to consider that he might earn money In other 'ways. Railroad law yers say It Is a great victory. Iowa health officers met In the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium to day. Papers were read by many promi nent people and all talked about fresh air. Not a window In the auditorium was open and it was decidedly close. One hundred Iowa coal miners, delegates to the special convention to adjust diffi culties within the union, met in Des Moinea today. No solution was reached tonight and the convention will continue tomor row. ' A divine healing' movement somewhat like the Emanuel mdvement and some what like Christian ' Science but also dif ferent from botn, is 'centering In the First Christian church 'tf this city. At the meeting 'today of delegate from different parts of the state. General James B. Wea ver told of hi errlence In being restored to health by prayers1 Faith In the effi cacy of prayer Is the main tenant of the movement. ' '" " Life of College rin the Balance Hastings Ken Hustling for Money to Pay Deficit and to Secure Support. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 26.-(Speclal.) The Commercial club ha started a movement to complete tills week the raising of a iund of 125,000 to pay offline deficit of Hailing college, . conditional on the desig nation of the Institution as the Nebraska syncdical college. v It is understood .here that the synod leal commission named at Mlnden last week to determine, whether Bellevue or Hastings co.lege shall be supported ex clusively by the Presbyterian churches will visit both Institution this week and an nounce Us decision not later than next week. Loyal friends of -the college will, therefore, endeavor to complete the rais ing of the Hastings. fund this week. Both Bellevue and Hastings colleges have been appealing to Presbyterian churches over the state for aid and although Hast- Dick Wright, an engineer who was riding lugs college ha received but little support JURY FOR ALLEGED BANDITS (Continued from First Page.) t I mm MM i am F J. J k ' iBaB eaa f o new Illustrated fall oatalogu. New Location V 1518-20 Famam Si. $ deadhead on the engine. D. W. Woods and Frd Torgenson were Jdentltficd by Engineer Melkrljohn as the men behind the guns. He told further of the train being stopped at Mud Cut, about a -mile east of Sey mour, at which point the two bandits first made their appearance by way of the tank into the cab. Ilobbers Complete Their Work. The rest of Engineer Melkeljohn's story related to the stopping of the train, the theft of the eight registered mall pouches and the trip into Omaha. The train 3 stopped at Summit Crossing, where word was telegraphed In of the robbery. The second witness was Homer O. Fro hardt, a photographer, who made pictures for the government of the scene of the robbery, which pictures are being used sj exhibits In the trial. The other witnesses of the afternoon were Hoy Prowl, fireman of the robbed train, and William (Dick) Wright, the en gineer who was riding on the engine the night of the robbery. These witnesses told practically the same story that was given by Enginetr Melkeljohn and each of tiuin Identified Woods and Torgenson In the court room as the two men wno did the holdup act on the englnu the night of May IS. 1909. Court then adjourned untl! 8:30 this morn ing. Army of Wltavues. The government has summoned 115 wit nesses. Of this number thirty or more are from the states of Washington and Idaho. Several are from Washington, I. C, sev eral from Denver, three or four from St. Louis, and the remainder from various Ne braska points, the larger number, being of course, from Omaha. It i the apparent policy of the accused men to present as attractive an appearance aa poaslble. They come into the court room, neatly dressed and clean shaven. The gavernraent authorities are taking no chance on ths possibility of tba escape of any of the prisoner. Deputy marshals and detective are stationed near the court room doors, while other officer are sta tioned at convenient point about the court room and corridor to be . ready for any emergency. The federal building corridor are from Inside the state, it has erected four buildings and has a campus that is un excelled In Nebraska Authoritlea of the In stitution declare they will not continue it after January 1 on the present'plan. Try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when you have a cold and you will be pleased with the prompt relief afforded. TAFT ON HIS WAY DOWN THE KIVER (Continued from First Page.) General Morton Expresses This Opinion in Annual Report. MORE OFFICERS ARE NEEDED lie Ilerommends Certala .'Changes neaarillns; Promotion anal De tarh meats of Officer for Spec I si Dntle. WASHINGTON. Oct. W.-The t'nlted States army wns never In. better condition or In a higher state of efficiency than at present Is the conviction expressed by Brigadier Oenerftl Charles Morton, com manding the military department of the Missouri, In his annual report to the War department, made public today. He has noticed a steady and constant Impi-ove-mer.t, more pronounced In late years. In recommending that the axe retirement In the army be fixed at 62. the aire limit In the navy. General Morton declares that that limit would benefit the service directly and would facilitate promotions without working Injustice or Injury to deserving Individuals. "The embarrassments and harmful re sults arising from the absence of so manv offloers from their proper organizations," General Morton observes, "have been em phasized during the year, rather than di minished." H suggests that the evil might he some what remedied! by keeping captains with thlr companies and having detached service performed by other officers. To relieve In a measure the present stress and anticipate and provide for the much greater Jemand for officers In the event 1 of waf. a law authorizing the filling by pre motion or appointment to any vacancy in an organization caused by tbe detach ment of any officer therefrom to fill a detail specifically authorized by law Is urged. Llestessnt Terry Dismissed. Found sullty of breaking a pledge taken In 1906 to abstain from the use of Intoxicat ing liquors for five years, First Lieutenant Edward W. Terry of the Twenty-second Infantry ha been dismissed from the army, Tho presidential approval of the sentence Imposed by the court-martial at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, was announced at the War department today. In addition to violating the pledge, the tfflcer was charged with drunkenness on duty. Lieutenant Terry was a captain In the First Louisiana Infantry volunteers In 189S, when the Spanish-American war broke out After the war he became a lieutenant in the Seventh United States Infantry, and was finally transferred to the Twenty second Infantry. lng the Mississippi river and entering the Ohio, and headed for the Cairo wharf. The levee slope was crowded with Jhous ands of residents of Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri, civic organisations of the three states having united to give the national executive and his party a greeting here. When the Oleander had tied up to the wharf, the local committee, headed by Mayor George 1 Parson, boarded the flag ship and escorted President Taft from Its upper deck through the wharf boat and on to the speaker s stand, built to a level of the uppr dc?ks and commanding a view of -the thronged levee and a slfcht of the territory of thre states. Tb'j cheers that greeted the national executive camo from the largest crowd that, has ever assembley In Cairo. The entire river front of the city . had keen decorated with flags ami bunting and at the intersection of streets leading to the base cf the levee, Imposing marble columns had been erected. The significance of the president's visit as a part of the movement for waterways Improvement wss emphasized by the local speaker. Mayor Parson declared that the event could not have- taken place except for the work of the Lakes to-the-Gulf Deep Water ways association and Representative Thlstlewood called the -attention of his hearers to the possibilities of Increased commerce and prosperity which the con summation of the association' plan might be esfweted to bring. iSl7 FAR NAM ST. SWE T ffiOCECS C(naS and Capes GIRLS LOSE THEIR LIVES Five Children Bnrned la Presby. terlan Orphanage at Lynch bora;. Vs. LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 26. Five children lost their live early today tn a fire which destroyed the girls' college of the Presby terian church orphanage here. UOTEatXsTTSl OX OCX! AH STKAaXSKXFS. Von Am red. 8lled. NEW TORK Mlnncwuka NKW YORK Nltuw Am.c.rdmi NEW YORK 0labrla. LONDON Mlnnupolla , LONDON Pominnlin " MONTR IAU Grampian MONTH SAL Lak Manitoba.. ULAIUOW Caledonia Pratorlsa. ULASOOW Heaperlan CHHIST1ANSAND.. tnltad glaua.... LIVERPOOL, Arabic Slbartan, CHKKUOl'KO K. W. Oar OroaaiOroaaer Kurturat TK1EHTK Pannonla BOILOONK Potidam. DOVER Vaderland Our stocks have been very materially increased a - 1 in view oi tnc coming week's business which we expect will be very large. Dundreds of New Separate Coals, Capes, Two and Tftree Piece Soils and Dresses ONLY A FEW OF ANY KIND, BUT Many Styles Two Piece Suits $25, $35 and $45 Three Piece Costumes $45, $60 and $75 Cloaks and Capes $15, $25 and $35 Street Dresses $15. $19.50, $25 and $35 Dancing Dresses $19.50, $25 and $29.50 Evening Dresses $25, $35, $45 and $60 jj 44 in , i l s&?r EL ,r. l' li : J 3J That Fall Suit Is still chasing you. Now that the Autumnal frigidity is upon ua all, why isn't that Fall Suit upon you? Those fabrics we bought from Porter & Co., and Crosby of Edin burgh Scotland, are now on our shelves. They constitute the most Individual fabrics that have ever been shown in Omaha. Whether you believe you should have your attire made by us or not, you should see these N-E-W fabrics. x t Suits and Overcoat to measure, $Jff.OO and up. Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarlhy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 301-306 South 16th Ht. OPEN EVENINGS. Gentle Dentistry "I'd sooner have my teeth extracted. Doctor, It hurt so to have them filled." This from an Intelligent young wo man the victim of too strenu ous dentistry. t'pon my assurance that It would not hurt her she per ' mltted me to treat and fill one.' "Do them all, please." Gentle Dentistry pay. Dr. J. B. Fickes 210-217 Board of Trade. Both rhonea. 16th and Fainaoi St.. 8. W. SaQBD&S Are You Particular About Your Stationery? Every lady should be. We are making It possible for you to use the very best of stationery at mod erate prices-. Marcus Ward's Royal Irish Linen and Pongee Bond at 25c and 2uc a quire, and Envelopes to match at 25c and 20c a package. Also "Your Initial" Tablet, steel en graved, on 40 sheets fine linen paper, for 2So.v Envelopes to match for 15c a pack- ue. Let us show you. HOWELL DRUG CO., 807 and 809 Worth 10th, Kot.l LoyaL Palm Olive 8oap, thre. cake 80c. Our Candy Special For Wednesday . . Our regular 25c Vanilla, Maple & Chocolate Fudge, Special for Wed nesday per pound box 15 MYERS DILLON DRUG GO. lEth I Farnacn St. D octor Cook Discoverer of the North Pole SPEAKS HERE! Tomorrow (Wed.) Evening at 8 O'clock ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME Acquire th. habit of beeping on hand a bottl. of Chamberlain's Cuch Remedy and sav. anxluty. Thr 1 nothing tetter lit Of oonrs. h. sp.ak Tia th. Inimitable "TZCTOB" talking ma china, but th. l.otur. will b. as interesting aa though tuia famed .zplorar stood right before yon. Dr. Cook tails a graphlo story tells how h. snffarad In frigid cllma how h. captured bom', seal ana musk os. with only prlnUi.iT. weapons tells how h. finally rtachtd th. long sougut-Ior ."big nail," or ROUS YOLK. This rsoard la th. mot Interesting cf any gotten out In y.ars, and .very on. should h.ar It. Duplicate ar. on sale b.r. teg.th.r with over 100.000 other raoorda turn.d out by th. "VICTOla" and "JBDIBOH" oompanlsa. Pl.a. not. that tb.r. will b. no admission charge th. antar ta.tnn.nt la offtrad rutraly a. a oourt.ay, and incidentally to show how badly yoa ar. off without a t liking machine or phonograph about your noma. Nebraska Cycle Co. GEO. MXKEL. Manager 15th and Harney Streets Omaha, Neb. lOTZi This l.ctur. Is to tak. plae. at th. Omaha astabllsh meat, at Ilft.anth and SIa.ru a 7 traat, bat th. saau. r.oord tuay b. h.ard any tlm. at th. H.brmaka Cycle Co.'s CouscU BluXf store at 3 Broadway. L&MXOim CO. COAL South End 16th ST. VIADUCT rHOME OF THE LONG TON" Wi 011k ill is sell Omaha Trunk Factory W. also urry fia Ua. af fcMts.a geoas Bong, loss lam l-armaaa St. .Inn. A-IOM 1808 rarnam Brt. TsX. Bang la ST71 THE NEW DELICATESSEN . rota wkoibbobu rooss . Mom. lipar.4 Cold Koast klMla Ur.ad Salad Boiled Ham Cakes Cottag. Ch.es. Bak.d Baaaa Fia Potato China Doughnuta . - Ur. U. W. Jaoob alias ST. Jaoobs AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S T"EATER Tonight, Wednesday, Thursday MRS. LESLIE GARTER Tonight, Wednesday Matinee "KASSA" $80,000 PRODUCTION' W.dn.sday, and Thursday Special Matinee Thursday THE FI.AT THAT'S BITrXKEKT "VASTA HERNE" , FBIDAT ATUBDAT MATIHEfl AMD VIOHT HENRIETTA CROSSMAN SEATS OJC MALB FOB OXO. COK1V ADYANCES YAUDEYIX.LB Matin. BT.ry Say 8:18. Ev.ry Bight 15 THIS WEEK: Walter elly, Martiaret Moitat & Co., Walthour 1 1 lo. Gurduu A Marx. Miislial Johnson. The M-Graiiys, John Birch, Klndroi.i, and tha Orplioum Contort Orehestia. pric es luo, loo ailld 5uo. DURWOOD Att w..k, Mat. W.d, Bat Q- Tii irai;n- ay Champion of Commit: Tii. Stral;ht-Aay V Vl 8 Mo. B?lasco Th.at.r, ! York. Q.t In th. running Qo. Sti'B. 85c to al.30; Mats., b.st, tl. Baa. (4 day), Corlnn. In ' 1 laobl.f EC RUG S7.5R 13a, 36o. 0c. TB. TO 31 JO HT MATTBTEU TODAY AZ.L BEATS 860 McFADDEN'S FLATS Thar. Col. k Johnson, "Ths B4 Moo"