THE BEE: ("AfATIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER r,. 1909.
11
x
X
k
m:n city news
909 NOVEMBER 1909
Sun mom tu( wed thu rpi t
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 II 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
l 22 23 24252627
28 2930
Har Boot Print It.
Chambers' Rchool of Dancing open
B. P. Swobodt Cortlfltd Accountant.
Illnshart, Photographer, Utli A Farnnm,
lighting Plitnre. Uurc.ii Oraiulon Co.
Hyn, photo, removed to It li Howard.
Bond aJman ,-eo.uired fur Iowa. Ad
dress T 74i. car Hce.
Whit Walter at Bchilta Cafa Quick
service and courteous treatment.
J. A. Gentleman Co., Undertaker. N'rw
location 1614 Chicago St. Both phones.
Equitable t,lfe Pollcle sight drafts at
maturity. II.
, V" Six per car,
f'y $i.oo to v.,000
maturity. II. 1). 'Veely. manager, Omaha.
nt paid on savings accounts.
0X1. by Ncbrnska Savings and
lyoan association. 106 Hoard of Trade bJlld
Irig, 1003 Farnam.
Hot a Piano Tuner The A. Hospe
Piano rompnny has learned that a young
man without authority Is making a tour
of the city ns a piano tuner, and that he
claims to be a son-in-law of Mr. Hospo.
Canvassing the Whole Vote f'ounjy i
Clerk 1. M. Haverly and a number of as
sistants have begun the official canvass of
th clerks' returns of votea at the recent
WeinlanrJer & Smith V
Ladies' Exc!us8 Furnishings 1
317 So. 16th Sircar 0
TLAJTZTEX.ETTE OOW1TS
These gowns are beauti
fully embroidered. Prices
from $1.00 up.
V HIATKIallOOM 8KX&TS
Special for Saturday. . . . $12.00
xx k Moras skxbts
With large flounce. This
grade Is a better wearing than
any other make, up from (3.60
L
Mall order given prompt.
s3
attention.
Our Candy Special
For Saturday
Our regular 40c per lb., Toasted
Marshmallows, lb. box...25c
Our regular 60c a lb., Smart Set
Chocolates, Saturday only, per
lb .. 39c
L1YERS-DILL0I! DRUG CO.
16th and Faxnam Sts.
1
J-
J-
The person who
knows shoes wears
the best of good
ones.
COOKS
3 22
FOR
WOMEN
UNION
SM O
Quality Shoes for Quality People
OUR $3.50 SHOES
All Leathers
To Fit All
GOOK SHOE GO
1609 Farnam at
1
DC GOOD TO
COOK P
There is no question that you will
make a great discovery
by attending
Our Big
Wo bave 200 dozen Hats soft and stiff, in all styles and shades.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT
SILO
v SALE STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. flth.
Omaha Hat Factory
US South
For tho Particular Person
We cater to particular trade. The
able prices are Just whut you are
Kpring Chicken, lb UHo
Spring Iimb Koat. lb lOo
Hit) Hon si. Hi lOo
l'ot Hoaat, lb So
Bulling Beef, per lb
THE HOME OP QUALITY.
R. E. WELCH
TWEXTV-JXJtRTH AM FAUX AM STREETS,
rhoue: UeU, Douglas 1811 1 iBdependemt. A-SStl.
I t n. t-v.t t.jv nt yet had time to
progress fur with the work.
Mother Dying at to J. K. Schulte of
I'nfpfr, Wyo., a prominent hadware and
furniture man, stopping at th Her Urand.
ircelvfd a teleRram Friday to the effect
Ills mother. 90 years of age. Is dangerously
iil In Iowa, and summoning him to her
bedside.
Caldwell k Drake Ar Bn4 Caldwell
Drake, the court house contractors, are
defendants In a suit for $1,000 brought
In district court by Oerrttt H. Ten Broek
and f. V. Voylea of St. Louis. The plain
tiff are receivers for the Cook Hotel torn
piny of St. Louis and they say Caldwell A
lirake bought the Napoleon Bonaparte
hotel In that city from them for $9,000, and
the sum sued for remains unpaid.
Who Stol Those Tool? A trio of
laborers, employed on a new building at
Fifty-f.tst and Cass streets, complained
to the police department that someone,
whom they knew by sight, had broken Into
their tool boxes and stolen tools to the
value of 10. The man was traced to
Thirteenth and Farnam Btreets, where he
received a transfer south. The police are
Investigating.
All Invited to Aldrlch X;lnner Invita
tions are prepared by the Commercial club
for the dinner to be given to Senator Aid
rich when he Is In Omaha, November 10,
but they have not been sent out. They
will be mailed to any who expresses a
desire to attend the dinner. It being a
subscription dinner no one will be barred
and a telephone call to the club la all that
Is nececsary. A large number of reserva
tions .have already been asked for.
Omahans In Studio Light "Studio
Light,'" a publication devoted to photog-
ruptiy
has In Its Issue for November re
productions of a series of photographs
taken by Herman Heyn, an Omaha pho
tographer. Photoa of three men and of
thrco women are shown, the men being
Ctlonel W. F. Cody, Attorney George E.
Prltchctt and Dr. Bridges. The women are
typical of the beauty that has made the
women of Omaha famous all over the
country.
Prof. Luetic Eavs to Lecture Monday
evening at the Young Men's Christian as
sociation rooms Prof. Luclle Eaves of the
sociological department of the University
of Nebraska will lecture on "Training for
the New Profession of Social Service."
This Is one of the lecture In the new
course which Miss Jonts of the Associated
Charities and Secretary Crossman of the
religious department of the Young Men's
Christian as.-ociatlon have planned to train
volunteer workers In the local field.
Judge Crawford Horn Police Judge
Bryce Crawford was back at his desk Fri
day morning after a several days' visit
In Kansas City, during which time Justice
C. M. Bachman ha presided. Judge
Crawford visited the Kansas City police
station and court Thursday and was very
favorably Impressed with their method
of doing business. A man caught carrying
concealed weapons, the Judge said, was
recently sent to the penitentiary by the
Kansas City police Judge.
He Bought m Fir In a Pok Frank D.
Christie aver that he bought a pig In a
pok, a It were. He sets up In a petition
In district court that he purchased of
Harry 8. Gates a piece of property In
Des Moines, which, he says, Gates as
sured him would net a monthly rental of
$36. When he got on the ground he was
pained to discover that $8 was a fancy
rental figure. Wherefore he would like
the sale contract set aside and himself
reimbursed for costs Incurred.
Guard the health of your ramlly by keep
ing at hand a bottl of Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy. It haa no equal for
cough, cold and croup.
FOR
MEN
MADE
E 3
All Styh
To Suit
YOUR FIET
ijJtJiW"8
AERY???
Sale
13lli Street
Quality of our goods and our reason
looking for. Speclala for Saturday only:
Nw Peas, doacn cans 91.10
New Tomatoes, dos. cans $1.10
New Corn, dosf cans 84
No. 1 Flour, per sack $1.44
SS
Some Things You Want to Know
The Thirteenth Census History of Census Taking.
Briefly told, the history of census taking
In the United States Is that twelve times
we have made Inquiry Into our state a a
nation, tt a total outlay of mora than
$r.7,000.000. The thirteenth census will bring
the total expenditure to upwards of $79,-
000.000. Starting out In 1790 with but
four questions about a single subject of
inquiry population tho work expanded In
100 years to such a remarkable extent that
In 1S90 there were thirty-one separate sub
jects of Inquiry, carrying 13.161 questions.
The most remarkable expansion of the
work of census taking took place at the
tenth census in 180. At the preceding cen
sus there had been but twelve subjects of
Inquiry, embracing only 156 details or ques
tions. In 1SS) the number of subjects of In
quiry was Increased from twelve to twenty
six, and the number of questions from 156
to 13,010. The lesson of the top-heaviness
of the tenth and eleventh censuses did not
fail to Impress Itself on congress, and
that body limited the scope of th Investi
gations of the twelfth census to four sub
jectspopulation, agriculture, manufac
tures, and vital statistics, leaving all other
Inquiries to special Investigation.
The thirteenth census will follow the lines
of the twelfth in the limitation of the
cope of Inquiry, except that vital statistics
will be omitted and mines and quarries
substituted. About half of the United
States la now Included in what is known
as "registration area," where births and
deaths and the cause of death are regis
tered by local authorities. The permanent
census now prepares an annual report on
mortality statistics, so that the occasion
for vital statistics Inquiries by the thir
teenth census has been removed.
It Is Indeed a far cry from the seventeen
marshals and 200 assistants, with their
quill pens and saddlebags, who took and
prepared the returns of tne first census In
1790, to the director and his force of "0,000
assistants, with their electrical tabulating
machinery, who will take the forthcoming
census of 1310. Likewise, it Is a long Jour
ney from the $44,0tO that was kpent In tak
ing the first census to the $14,000,000 that
will be spent In the taking of the thir
teenth. The first census was taken wholly as a
mean of determining the number of peo
ple In each state, so that representation
In congress might be fixed according to
the constitution. It was Intended also to
determine the apportionment of direct
taxes, the Imposition of which the con
stitution makes dependent upon population.
The act providing for the first census does
not mention the fact that It was to be a
census. It may be said that there is not
the slightest evidence that the fathers of
the nation ever thought It would amount
to more than a counting of noses. The
other matters of Inquiry have all come
as Incidentals of the main constitutional
Inquiry as to population a sort of by
product of these ten-yoar counts of popu
lation. The framer of the constitution put a
wise check upon the early census authori
ties. They understood full well that there
would be a constant tendency to exaggerate
population, by every state. In the hope of
Increasing Its representation In congress.
To overcome this was one of the purposes
of making the direct taxes distributable
In the same way as representation In con
gress. The state which was tempted to
exaggerate Its population in order to get
Increased representation In congress would
find Itself In danger of having a larger
direct tax than was its share. By playing
the desire for a smaller showing of popu
lation against the desire for the higher
showing, they were able to secure a true
report. In late censuses the direct tax
provision has lost Its terrors, but such
a careful watch Is kept upon the work
of the enumerators that although there
are many Interests which would exaggerate
population, the chances for doing so are
growing fewer with each recurring de
cennial. '
There was disappointment over the show
ing of the first census. Many thought
It made the population too small, on the
ground that it has supposed to be for
purpose of taxation. Thomas Jefferson
unhesitatingly expressed his belief that It
was erroneous, and as secretary of state
notified the representatives of th United
Slates abroad that the returns were far
short of the truth, and he was careful
to supply many ommlssions in red ink.
Subsequent events indicate that the first
census was, as a matter of fact, a very
accurate one, and that the trouble was
In the previously made over-estimate of
colonial population.
The second census differed from the first
in that it had an official head th secre
tary of state. When the legislation author
izing the census was pending, congreas
was memorialized to extend Its inquiries
to many subjects, but the petitions were
burled in a senate pigeon hole. The third
cei. bus was the first to Include any sort
of inquiry outside of population data. As
an afterthought $2,000 was appropriated
for collecting the names of the manufac
turers of the United States. Population
Commons Heads
for Capital City
Street Car Strike Having Been Beaten
Here, He Will Consider Situa
tion in Lincoln.
Ben Commons, who came to Omaha as
the leader of the striking street car men,
will leave within the next three days for
Lincoln, where th union street car men
are making demands on the company. Tl e
Lincoln situation la said to be somewha
uncertain. Mr. Commons declines to dls
cuss the probability of a strike there.
After a sojourn In Lincoln Mr. Commons
will return to Omaha and will remain here
until a date about three weeks hence, when
he will depart for his home In New Or
leans. The affairs of the Omaha union will
be left in the hands of a committee.
It is admitted by the leaders of the re
cent strike that the men would all go back
If they could get even the terms against
which they struck. Nothing better than
th "extra list" Is now open.
Special Notice.
Branded Stores recently purchased from
a receiver in bankruptcy 250 room-size
rugs. These rugs will b placed on sak
next Monday and It will be one of the
greatest bargains of recent years. Various
grades of 9x12 seamless Wiltons, the very
best Axmlnsters, Blgelows' Electras, etc.
They are regularly worth as high as $r0
each, but they will be sold next Monday
for $19 W each.
These rugs are absolutely sound and per
fect and ar all new patterns.
J. L. BRANPEIS A SONS.
Bnlldlngr Permit.
Thomas Qulnlan. 3922 North Twenty
ninth, frame dwelling, $2,000; J. F. Stur
geon, 2301 South Thirtv-second avenue,
frame dwelling. 12. WO; H. C. Dunn, W0 1
North Twenty-ninth, frame dwelling, $l,8u0.
Be want-ad bring raaulia.
had approximately doubled In the twenty
years since th first census, and the cost
of making the count had quadrupled. Th
fourth census mad a number of inquires
beyond those preceding, among them be-
lng questions showing the number of un-
naturalised foreigners, and th number of
persons engaged In agriculture, commerce
and manufactures. Later a special act
caused some Investigations to be made with
reference to manufactures.
The fifth census returned largely to In
quires limited to population, and a pro-
vision was made for a revision of all the
previous census reports. This report was
hastily and heedlessly made, and General
Walker, who had charge of the ninth
and tenth censuses, says It was filled
with errors to such an extent as to b
valueless. He observed that "many pages
of the republication would, by merely not
ing the necessary corrections, be almost
as much disfigured as the wrst proof of
statistical matter ever seen In a printing
house."
The next decennial census, taken In 1S40,
Is regarded as a lamentable failure. So
glaring were Its errors that the American
Statistical association memorialized con
gress, declaring that such documents ought
not to be sanctioned by congress, and that
If the statistics could not be corrected they
ought to be disowned. The Inaccuracy of
the 1S40 census Is attributed to the vast
expansion of the census Inquiries without
adequate machinery to support the work.
It was really the first census at which
the modern scope of Inquiry was adopted.
From It dates the larger meaning of cen
sus taking, and Its failure Is attributed
more to defective machinery than to Its
plan and purpose.
The law providing for the tnktng of the
seventh census, passed In the early part of
10 served for the taking of three decen
nial censuses. The seventh census wit
nesses the first centralization of the census
taking business under one office In Wash
ington and the conditions under wl.lch It
was taken makes It the first comparable
with the present methols. The alghth
census In I860 was taken under the same
law.
In 1S70 is was argued that the law of 1S60
has outlived its usefulness and that the
census of that year ought to be taken un
der entirely changed conditions. A stren
uous effort was made to secure a new
census law. A bill enbodylng the Idea of
the advanced statisticians was passed by
the house, but was defeated In the senate.
The result was that the census had to be
taken under a wholly Inadequate law, one
that had been completely outgrown. Yet
by reason of tho excellent work of those
In charge of the undertaking the results
were such as to compare favorably with
anything that had gone before. It was at
this census that the first attempt at me
chanical tabulation was made. It was In
the shape of a talking machine, which
was used "with good results.
A strong effort to obtain a quinquen
nial census was made In 1876. General
Grant lent the prestige of the presiden
tial office to the movement by recom
mending it in two annual messages. It
was contended that such a census would
be especially fitting s showing the prog
ress of the nation in the first hundred
years of Independence. But the proposition
fell through and the Inquiry was delayed
until the regular ten-year period. James
A. Garfield introduced a bill providing for
the taking of the tenth census, but It
was not able to run the gamut or me
committees of the senate and house.
The history of the succeeding censuses
and of the creation of the permanent cen
sus bureau is fresh In the public mind.
One of the Interesting pieces of work per
formed at the eleventh census was the
enumeration of the names and service of
the survivors of the civil war. No provi
sion was made for the publication of this
data, which would have filled eight large
quarto volumes of 1.000 pages each. The
returns were deposited In the pension bu
reau and never have been printed. Ths
publication of the last volume of the elev
enth census did not take place until 1837.
seven years after the gathering of the
data. However, bulletins were extensively
used and the essential results were all
given to the public by 1805.
A famous' French statistician, Moreau do
Jonnes, declared during his life that the
United States presents a phenomenon
without a parallel , In history "that of a
people who Instituted the statistics of
their country on the very day they
founded their government, and who regu
lated by the same instrument th census
of their Inhabitants, their civil and po
litical rights and the destinies of th na
tion." From the time that the great king
of Israel offended his God by taking a
count of his people down to the present
day there have been thousands of reck
onings of population, but nowhere else In
the world has th art of census taking
reached the high state of perfection exist
ing today In the United States.
By PKEDEB.IO J. HA8KZV.
Tomorrow Th Millinery Business.
MRS. STETSONJS EXONERATED
Christian Science Church In New
York Take Action After
Stormy Session.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Augustus K.
Stetson, formerly head reader of the First
Church of Christian Scientists In this city,
was exonerated today of charges of
"mental malpractice" In the report of a
special board of Inquiry presented to a
congregation of 2,000 persons at a long and
stormy meeting In the big white stone
church In Central park, west. The exoner
ation of Mrs. Stetson was endorsed by the
members of the church, but a portion of
he board's report, which concerned Virgil
Otrlckler, her successor as first reader
who had appeared In Boston as a witness
against Mrs. Stetson, was referred back to
the board of Inquiry for further considera
tion. A 50-cent bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
given in half-teaspoon
doses four times a day.
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot
tles over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or girl.
roB bali by all CBcooisn
8b4 VK, ms( ft ppr mmi tkU a, tor tn
bwatkiul Bf1bs Btuk u4 Ouild'a Skalck ltous.
ka bufc eoBUiii Uoo4 LmtiM
COTT A BOWNG. 409 Pearl St. Nrw York
Our Men's Suits and Overcoats
At $15 Cannot Be Equaled
Anywhere Below S20 A Broad Statement
But Easily Proven.
X
yi 'Iff
Boys' Box Calf Shoes for Fall
Of all things a boy wears, his shoes generally receive more hard
knocks than any other part of his attire.
That's why we're so very careful about the grade of leather and
other materials in our boys' shoes.
Our boys' box calf shoes, blucher style, heavy extension soles, an
made on foot-form lasts, are excellent samples of how well boys' shoes ca
be made. Prices according to size.
Sizes 9 CI CH Sizes 13V2 T 7C Sizes 2V2 C QQ
to 13- vbl.U to 2- spl.lO to5V2- pI.0
"The House Of
High Merit"
Eagles Make
Presentation
Mrs. George Sogers Given Beautiful
China Set and Eobert F. Bacon
a Chest of Silver.
Many members and their wives and
daughters assembled Thursday evening in
the beautiful new hall 6f aerie No. 38,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, to participate
in one of the happiest events in the history
of the local aerie. Mrs. George Rogers and
Robert F. Bacon were the particular guests,
the former having been chairman of the
women' receptlcn committee of the na
tional convention and the latter chairman
of the general convention committee.
To Mrs. Rogers was given a most artistic
set of hand painted china and to Mr. Bacon
there was presented a chest of solid silver
spoons, knives and forkB. The tokens were
tendered on behalf of the officer and
members of Omaha aerie No. 3S as me
mentoes of the grand aerie convention of
1909 and as Indicating the appreciation of
the aerla for the efforts put forth by Mrs.
Rogers and committee of assisting women
and by Mr. Bacon and his fellow commit
teemen. John J. Ryder, former state presi
dent of the order and secretary of the con
vention committee, made the presentation
speech on behalf of the aerie.
Preceding the formal part of the program
there was a moving picture dhow and
afterward there was a short program of
rousto and song. Dancing followed until
midnight.
BUSINESS MAN TEACHES HIS
EMPLOYES HOW TO WRITE
George II. lee Organises Classes to
Do What School Failed to
Accomplish.
George II. Lee of Omaha is one business
man who believes in working up raw ma
terial to lta highest capacity. Finding that
he ha'd In his employ a good many young
men and women who could not write a
plain, legible business hand, he has organ
ised two writing classes. One class is
made up of young women, about fifteen of
them, who study writing lessens, practicing
from examples set by Mr. Lee, during the
noon hour two days a week. The other
class Is made up of about twenty young
men, who study an hour two evenings a
week.
"It 1 surprising," said Mr. I.ee, "that
girls and boys who have been through the
public schools, some of them through the
high school, cannot write a presentable
business hand. One girl In particular in
my office, who is a graduate of the Omaha
High school, wrete a rough sort of vertical
hand when she came here. Now look at
this," and Mr. Lee showed a bunch if
lesson sheets. They were a complete his
tory of the young woman's progress, and
the last sheet Indicated that stM had got
ten entirely away from the uncertain,
characterless style she brought with her
from school.
"This Is but a sample of what all of my
students are doing," the Incubator man
continued, "and I find that there Is a
spirit of emulation established which helps
even the most backward among the em
ployes. A Uttl later on, If they Indicate
a desire to take up practical bookkeeping,
I mean to organise classes for that study."
s want-ads ar buin booster.
THE SUITS embody everv
good taste that is usually limited to $18.00 and $20.00 suits as
priced elsewhere.
Fabrics embrace splendid novelty worsteds in handsomo
new shades of gTeen, gray, blue and other proper colors for
this season; in attractive and exclusive fall patterns.
Each suit is strictly HANI) TAILORED and finished in
a manner seldom found anywhere for less than $20.00
Their appearance, fit and service are so much better than
you expect, that most likely you would. wnt them
even were they priced at $20.00.
THE OVERCOATS are seen in both three-quarter
and full length styles and are really notable for
their splendid quality
They are shown in black, green, gray, and other correct
fall shades; and patterns of unusual distinctiveness.
They are handsomer, better fitting and more service
able garments than were ever displayed at this pric any
where. We believe your inspection of either suit or overcoat
will convince you that all other things are equal
and price is the final argument in their favor.
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Probably the best thing we could say
Boys' Clothing is that in every way it is as carefully selected
and splendidly made as our men's garments.
Parents of boys will be greatly interested in our boys'
suits and overcoats at $3.95, and especially so upon examin
ing their splendid quality, handsome stylos, new patterns
and the remarkably strong construction so evident.
At this price you will find suits and overcoats for most
any boy of any size or age.
He'll find it hard to wear
Price
AFTER SCALPS OF RAILROADS
Federated ' Improvement Clab Want
nigr Corporation to Par Occu
pation Taxes.
At a meeting of the Federated Improve
ment clubs last evening at the city hall, a
resolution was adopted favoring the prop
osition of forcing all railroad companies
which occupy the streets of Omaha to pay
an occupation tax.
The club also ratified the action of its
committee In going before the city council
to oppose a reduction of street car fare
and discharged the committee.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise It In Th
Bee Want Ad column.
gyTT VMsIS Wt tini
For Saturday's
Selling
Wa offer
Men's and Young Hen's
Suits and Overcoats, hand
tailored, worth $18.00,
Hen's and Young Men's
High Grade Suits, beauti
fully tailored, large as
sortment, worth $22.50
to $25.00, at only
15.00
9
The Mayer Clothing Go,
109 North 16th St.
Opp. Postofflc.
Great Sale of LINOLEUMS
Monday, Kovember 8th.
u31
nHl
at SI 2.50
Miller, Stewart & Beaten
413-15-17 South 16th St
feature of correct stylo nml
of fabric.
$15
about our
them out, too.
$3.95
and
can
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
TH? TER
TONIGHT
AND SATUllDAY NIGHT
Tkcatr paoksd with laughing, ensur
ing Multitude.
COHAN
AND HIS R JYAL FAMILY
OJTE KUBTDKXD OTHCBS
ItSfi ) "THE
Sa.- YANKEE
SU'fi?' ) PRINCE"
Grab a Fw for Btorag.
ONROrEK CIIN HflV 7 MATIN
BEGINNING dUfl., NUIs Wd.V
El
at.
HENRY B. HARRIS
Presents Charts Klein' Greatest
Triumph
The Third Degree
Direct From A Remarkable Run
New York, Boston and Chicago
Same Great Cast
No Advance in Prices
I M TMt IK.LI Of OMAHA 3 AHUSLMINT BELT
xhnrs., TrL, Sat. Sat. Matins
TKU XTBICAX, "PETES PAN"
JACK & JILL
A PAIXTXSQUK XXTXATAOANZA
Introducing th Prima Donna, Ada Kad,
and Company of 50.
Hot th Speolal Prloss Orch., 750 and
$1) bale, aSo and SOo; Sat, Mat., 35o,
60o and 76c.
Snn. (4 day) Elinor Glynn'
THBCI WEEKS
UNDER THE AUSPICFS OF BT. JOHN'S
A. M. E. CHURCH
Dr. Booker T. Washington
will speak at the Auditorium on Saturday
evening, November 6th, at ft p. m. lis will
ho inl I (iiliiokil tw .ftiuhfin A ("Iran Tl Ik
presiding bishop of the Fifth Kpiscopa!
district of the A. M. E. Church.
Gnral Admission SOo
Children 36o
!tarrd Seat $1.00
Tickets on sale at Sherman & McConnell
rrug Co., loth and Hodge streets; Meyers
LMllon Urug Co., 16th and Farnam; The
l'eople's Drug Store. 108 South lull street.
Also at the Auditorium.
ASYAJTCED TAUDETILLE
Matin Evsry Day BllS. Every alight 8:1S
This Wkl Franklyn Undrjwood ic Co.,
Brown, Harris and Ltrown, tichrode it Mul
vy, Orlff, Th Heed Brother. J. ltubena,
Klnodr.oma and th Orphuum Conceit
Orchestra of fifteen talented musicians.
Prices, 10c. 25c and 60c.
15o, SSo, 600, 78o.
TONIGHT MATINEE TODAY
"ON TRIAL FOR HIS LITE"
SUNDAY-FAUST
AUDITORIUM
Roller Skating
Every Afternoon and Evening
All 1'hls vrk Except Saturday.
Admission XOO. BoUv Skats SOo.
I
