TTIK V.V,: OMAHA. SATTUDAY, NOYKMUKK 1.1. VM).
BRIEF CITY NEWS
lfc9 NOVEMDERI909
u mo rut wto tnu rm st
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peter hardus' apples AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
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UUNt, 1WU KIBb BHUrVtN
Frank Schmidt Satisfied After Voting
Machines Are Opened.
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Kaee Boot Vrlnt It.
. . 1". Bwoboda Certified Aooenetent.
Rinehart, Photographer, nth A rtmim.
Lighting- Fixtures, Burgowa Granden Co.
photo, removed to tn A Howard.
Oentlemaa Co., Undertaken. New
location 114 Chicago at. Both ahones.
EaltabU Ufa -Policies ,ght drafts at
ninturlty. It. D. Neely, manager. Omaha.
Home Ownership Is the hope of every
omily. Nebraska Savlnges and Loan Ass n.
rill how you the way. 106 Board of Trade
31dg., Hth and Farnam
tavlnn Aeoonata In the Nebraaka Sav
ings and Loan Ass'n. earn 6 per cent per
itinrm, credited semi-annually. One dollar
nai ti rn account MM Farnam 8t
.1:7 Tee for JTina Thousand Hlmon
..ilv.rg hat bought forty feet on the
at. fliii -f Thirteenth street from J. R.
vr.Hion 'nCV. a price of $220 a front
toot.
Salt Afslmrt Be Bnllillof Xot Charlea
F. Bradfoid't ault for 16.000 damagea
against the Bee Building company ended
abruptly in district court when Judge Day
directed a verdict for the defendant, saying
the plaintiff had made no case. Bradford
was an engineer and let hia hand be caught
In a suction valve.
Taylor Will aVeeoTer . T. Taylor, the
workman on the new Brandels theater,
who was quite badly Injured Thursday
afternoon when he fell two Stories to the
ground. Is Reported as being somewhat
Improved at St. Joseph's hospital, where
he Was taken Immediately after the ac
cident. It is now most certain no internal
injuries were sustained.
Mrs. Ootttlet Stors Much Battel The
condition of Mrs. Gottlieb Stors, who waa
fffTliusly Injured Wednesday afternoon
when the automobile In which she and
Mr. Stors, and a niece were riding, waa
struck by a street car, is reported as be
ins very encouraging, and Mrs. Stors is
vjk to be rapidly Improving. The accident
occurred just as the Stors automobile waa
king turned Into the grounds at the real-
.denco. Thirty-seventh and Farnam streets.
xerosis of the Golden Grain Bert Bell,
publicity manager of the St. Louie Oruin
exchange, was in Omaha Thursday as the
guest of E. P. Mancheater, secretary of
-the Omaha Grain exchange. He came
.To interest Omaha dealera In the "Kernels
f the Golden Grain", an order among
'train men, similar to that of the Hoo Hoos
'among; the lumber men. Some of the
,9muha grain men were already members
;-C the order, having bowed before the
Soddoss Ceres at Chicago.
folios Are Balding Assorts Action on
Information secured during the last few
lays the police department has been
luletly raiding a number of houses of
luestlonable character on Sixteenth and
other streets. No formal complaints 01
irrcsts have been made, but Captain Dunn
(ha information and evidence ia for
Ion to be taken later on. It la reported
"T ' rlUmber of houses of thla nature have
I I bet-h Opening up in reaidence districts, and
I I the iollce BAy they Intend to put a stop
I. I to It
! SUIT ON OVER BIG ESTATE
Jeter W. Hill rile Petition Against
; John W. 11111, Jr., Trastee,
t i Under Will ( Lew Hill.
SQlt over a J3U,0O0 estate baa begun In
district court through the petition of James
W. Hill against his nephew, John W. Hill,
trustee of the estate of Lew Hill, who
CM a year ago, and who directed his
nephirw't appointment In the following lan
guage: "I will and bequeath to my nephew,
John W. Hill, Jr., In truai, for my lawful
heirs' all my estate, both real and personal,
to e held by my said trustee for the term
of five years and to be divided among my
lawfal heirs at the end of such period."
The petition contends that the trustee
waa confirmed by the county oourt
when the Will was probated misinterpreted
thlvtlauae and It Is asked that the eourt
direct htm to pay certain portions of the
income not only to the , plaintiff but to
John Hill, sr., who, like plaintiff, hia
brother,- ia a one-third heir. James Hill is
14 4jnt John Hill two years leaa and both
t.rftbat at the end ef five years neither
"jUaely to be alive.
4 kY
you vat mD
TKB BXBT OI TBS
GOOD OJTEd AT JM
EVV
111
FOR
WOMEN
UNION
$3 22
SHO E 3
SPECIAL QUALITY FOR
SPECIAL PEOPLE IN
OUR $3.50 snoES
STYt-ES
FIT ALL
GOOK SHOE GO
1609 Farnam 3t.
B t fHt0t
URSS
Good Things to Eat
Seasonable Satables at Reasonable Prloes.
1
Spring Chicken, per .a If He
baturday only.
Spring Lamb, per lb lOe
Hlb Hoasta, per id iub 1 pew roieiuci, per vuiikn....,
ioi Rotate per lb I r reeh Egga, per dos
THE HOME OF,QVAXITT.
R. E. WELCH
; TWENTV-FOCItTH AND FARNAM STBEJETS.
I 'bones 1 IlelL Douglas
Frlakr Cnlte Timet Waon
Wealth iI feature's rrarfnet
Kolla A way
Wlnesnps. Pell Flowrra and Ben Ivla
arpli'a, not to mention other plump and
rory hued varieties, tempting since the
advent of man. were said to be heaped
like windrows In places and scattered like
parse pebblee on a sandy beach In other
parte of Tom Hoctor's corn field at Thirty
sixth and Q streets, Bouth Omaha, yes
terday morning. The apples were originally
In the wagon of Peter Hardua, who Uvea
near Millard. He had a team of green
colts, frisky with the stimulus of ripened
corn, the golden ear tips of which the
colts hsd nibbled as they drew the husk
er'a load.
Visions of profit went arllmmerlng when
the colts met William Osborne, a delivery
boy on a motorcycle The colts took to
the cornfield through the fence along the
roadway. They raced through the field
until the driver waa thrown out, the apples
hurled out and the broken harness had
freed them from the shattered wagon.
Mr. Hardua was picked up with two ribs
cracked, unable to gather his wasted fruit.
Small boys and some not so small are said
to have followed the trail of the runaway
and found rich booty.
FADS WE ARE TROUBLED WITH
Consider the New sad the Old-and
Then Do as Yon Thiak
Beat.
Tour Iconoclast Is a mlirhty man, and
may he be long abroad In the land to save
us from many a foolish notion. Here Is
hid latest and there la a heap of plain
common sense In it;
"Physiologists have shown that the blood
in the lungs will absorb oxygen at a com
patatlvely fixed rate, determined by the
demands of the body, and that this rate
cannot be Increased by Increasing the
amount of oxygen present In the air, or
even of the amount of air In the lungs,
If you want ta-'purlfy your blood' It Is of
little value to Inflate your chest pouter
pigeon fashion. The blood In your lungs
takes up JUBt as much oxygen as your
muscles call for, and no more. Exercise
your lega Inatead of your diaphragm and
chest. Eve-n-th8TnTialatlon of pure oxygen
In diseases of the lunga has yielded dis
appointing results and Is gravely ques
tioned as to Its theoretical basis."
There waa Dr. Sangrado, of whom we
read In that admirable fruit of genius,
Gil Bias. He proposed to cure every
thing, or rather he killed every patient
through a treatment of bleeding in the
arm and drenching with hot water In the
stomach. He has his counterpart in our
day the doctor who prescribes hot batha
and overdoses ef ozone. And If you will
let him, he will cut-out of your corporoslty
tha thing that h confesses he has not
discovered an office for, and that they
call the veriform appendix.
Why should one man, with a magnificent
physique, like George Washington, die at
67. while Francis Marlon, a puny little
fellow, that you could almost put In
bushel measure why did this Insignificant
chap live to be nearly 100? It was only 1
thing of animal vitality, that Is not cal
culated by length of limb, heaviness of
muscle or habit of life. Maybe It was
fate.
William M. Evarts never took any phys
leal exercise he could avoid. He would
board a street car drawn by horses rather
than walk two city squares. We are told
he jfas a voracious eater at the table, and
the despair of all the professors of hygiene
and diet and so on; yet he had fine
health, and died at above fourscore. .
Another thtug, your athlete, that bathes
and exercises and drinks deep of -ozone
and all thafe-he dies young, especially If
ha be a prize fighter. On tha other hand,
your puny chap, such as was bid Tom
Parr, lives to be 100 and upward. Old
Parr died at 164, and then of a surfeit
If the hairs of our bead are numbered
why not the days of our lives? Why not?
Washington Post.
A Itlch Man's Kindness.
Mr. J. A. Williams, a wealthy and influ
ential citlsen of this place, has set aside
a large sum of money to distrlbuto the pre
scription whioh cured him of asthma after
suffering twenty years. He is so thankful
and grateful that he wishes every pursoi
so afflicted to write to htm at 108 Fulton
street, New York, and he will Send this
prescription absolutely free of chargj.
(Adv.)
Simply Had To.
"And this," said the young man who
waa showing his country relatives through
the museum of art, "la a replica of the
Venua do Mllo."
"UomIi!" said hia Uncle Amasa, "She waa
a good looker, all rltlht. W a n t never mar
ried, was she?"
"No. I don't believe she ever was."
"I a' pone, belli' armless and not havln' a
husband to hook up her clo'a, she simply
had to dress, that way, no mutter whether
aha liked It or not." Chicago Record-Herald.
FOR
MEN
MADE
-ALL LEATH
-TO SUIT
TO YOUR f IIT
TSaaemal Qaalitji
1 No. 1 Bacon, per lb ,
I Roiling Beef, per lb.....
I No. 1 Flour, per aack....
!
. .aoe
..toe
lolls Independent, A-S41I.
ens? ; 1 ;
-
V
JUDGE KA1N ELECTED JUSTICE
Johaale Peteraoai and William Waif
Will- Be Placed by the Law
Where They last Be
Controlled.
At the request of Frank Schmidt, can
didate for justice of the peace. In Couth
Omaha, the Douglas county canvassing
board visited South Omaha yesterday to
open the voting machines and make a re
count of the vote. Three precinct were
thus examined, but no change was dis
covered and Mr. Schmidt said he was satis-
fled. His vote In the rfcent election waa
cloee to that,of Judge Kaln'a and he en
tered a contest before the canvassing
board In Omaha. .William Katn's election
as constable was also contested and a re
count was taken on the same precincts by
his opponent. These were the only con
tests filed following the canvassing of
the returns.
Ranaway Boys Detained.
Johnnie Peterson, aged S, and William
Wolf, U years of age, have three times
listened to tha lure of the wild during the
last month. Each time they have run
away from home. Wednesday the siren of
the wilderness led them toward Papllllon.
All day and during the hours of evening
they were free lances In the fields of ely
slum. At the Frlcke farm, near Paptlllon,
they entered the stables and took from
the premises two bridles. They visited the
pasture on the farm and tried to ride the
horses. Mr. Frlcke said they did ride his
horses, but the boys said they could not
catch them. When they left the paRture
they hid the bridles In a culvert of the
road and went Into Papllllon. They got
food In the morning, but were apprehended
by Sheriff McAvoy. This cut short their
adventure and Paul MacAuley. the South
Omaha truant officer has them. The parents
have given up In despair, therefore John
nie Peterson Is to be sent to his guardian.
D. E. West of Nehawka, and William
Wolf will be detained at the detention
home. The truant officers and the parents
have several times warned the boys they
were In danger of this fate, but It had
little effect.
Nick Snllatlnn Forfeits Bond.
Charged with assault and battery and
released on bonds to appear Thursday at
J p. m., Nick Sallstlan failed to appear
in court and Judge Callanan "entered the
forfeit of hia bond. Half an hour later
Sallstlan appeared and said he expected
his attorney to appear for him. The Judge
said case's of neglect of this kind had been
a source of Jnc&nvenlence to him tor some
months and he proposed to Insist on the
right to declare a forfeit hereafter. No
one appeared to prosecute Sallstlan for
assault and It Is probable the parties to
the action thought appearance unneces
sary. Mlae Ann Pnrke Entertains.
Miss Ann Parks eptertalned Wednes
day-evening In honor of Miss Florence
Hehmke, who Is to become the bride of
Thomas Moore, N6vember 17. The party
partook of the nature of a shower and
was otherwise a great frollo for the doxen
young women who were present. All were
dressed In Juvenile costumes, and the
evening was spent playing juvenile games.
Those present were: Florenoe Behmke,
Katherlne Flynn, Ann Rowley, Katherine
Rfjwley, Mayme Fltsgerald, Mary Sheehee,
Adeline Lang, Dora Haaburgh, Bertha She-
lany, Margaret . O'Toole, Meroedes Breen,
Lillian Sugrue and Mae Loveley.
Maarlo City Gossip.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone Wo. 8,
The barber's union of South Omaha will
give a ball at Labor Temple, November 18.
Mrs. A. Aldrldge of Armour. 8. D.. Is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jtiabuigh.
Mrs. Edward Kaln. wife of Justice Kaln.
Is quite seriously ill, but U thought to be
improving.
Old. established real estate and Insur
ance business must be sold In ten days.
Reasonable cause for selling. Address, J
Bee, Bouth Omaha.
For Rent Cozy 5-room cottage, modern
except furnace. 2811 F St. Tel. 80. 10 or
Douglas 73.J.'
Henry Turek and Miss Katherlne Hurt
were married Wednesday evening by Lr.
R. L. Wheeler.
Dr. R. E. Schindel has returned from
New York City, where he has been taking
a course 01 Ktuay.
The sevrnth annual ball of the South
Omaha Central Labor Union will be given
baiuraay evening at L,auor rempie.
The Rappahannock club will meet at Its
rail thla evening to dlucuHS Important mat
ters concerning the spring election.
Jo? Pivnnka hers made a trlD from At
ktnson. Mo., to Uouth Omaha In his motor
boat. He will visit In bouth Omaha for
some days.
A force of carpenters Is busy repalflng
the government laboratory at the Hureau
of Animal Industry. The laboratory waa
damaged oy lire.
The evangellMio meetings at the Raptlst
cliurch ai drawing a larije attendance.
Rev. J. M. Bothwell preached Wednesday
night. Rev. Ueorge Van Winkle had
chaige I ant merit. Kev. Anderson will con
duct the meeting this evening.
NEW SKATING RIXK Skating every
evening, including SuiAay. Commencing
Saturday bvening. Ladles admitted free on
opening night. Admlmson 10c. Skates 20c.
24 W and 2421 J St.
SHAVE SATURDAYS OR
WEAR STUBBLE TO CHURCH
Barbers Will Cloae Hoops on Sabbath
Hereafter and Report All Vio
lators of Hole,
With few exceptions the barbers of
Omaha and South Omaha have agreed to
close their uliopu all day Sundays, begin
ning with the first day of the coming week
Daniel M. Copas, chairman of the Sunday
closing committee, has conferred with prac
tUally all the South Omaha barbers and
they have agreed to Join with their Ctmaha
brethren in properly observing the Sabbath
day.
air. Copas, In an interview, gives It as
his opinion there are leaa than a dozen
Omaha baibera who are dustroua of work'
lng on Sunday, and lie believes all can be
brought to s)e the wisdom of closing
thereby living up to the law.
It Is the purpose of the closing committee
to aee that the law Is rigidly enforced, and
to thla end Chairman Copas has called upon
every barber to be on the alert Sunday to
report violations.
C. G. W. "RAILWAY" IS NO MORE
Becomes "HeUrond" Tbroava Heaaoa
Foaad la Insolvent-? aud Sew
Ownership of Company.
The Chicago Great Western railway Is
no more. The word "railway" has been
erased from the company's title and in 1U
place Is written the word "railroad." On
the company's sign over the general offices
on Farnam atret two gilt letters "R. R
have ben annexed to the words Chicago
Oreat Western. The sign on the window
has been altered accordingly. The railroad
exists,, but the railway Is dead.
Reason for the change In the title of
the company hinges on tha recent In
solvency of the road. Ita purchase and
new Incorporation, it could not be re
incorporated under the old name. When
Harrlman gained control of the Union Pa
cific railway the name of that concern
! was changed to the L'nluu Pacific Railroad
I company lu a similar way.
r-
lTJ ff f ll- 3 I J Wis?
The House ol
Hlflh Merit"
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At the Theaters
The Man from Home" at the Bur
wood. A comedy In three acts by Booth Tarklng-
ton and Harry L.eou Wilson. The cast;
baniek Vurheea HK Henry Hall
The (jrand Ouke Vaselvltch
Charlea Herman
The Karl of Hawcastle
Harrington Reynolds
The Hon. Almerlo St. Aubyn
...i Vauehn Trevor
Ivanoff John Martin
Horace Granger-Simpson
W. Ieonard tlnwa
Rlblere Anionla Olivier!
Mariano Albert Roccardi
Michele Vlncenso oePaaquale
First Carablnlere Alfred Delia Velle
Second Carablnlere (ierraro Clhelii
Third Carabiniere Alfredo Ferrari
valet iJe Chambre Harry Brewster
Kuiel Granger-stmpnon
Mary Elizabeth Forbes
Comtesxe de Champigny..,..Kmma Meffert
Lady Creoch Bertha Welby
The second visit of "The Man from
Home" to Omaha will afford theater
patrons rather more than less pleasure than
the first, for the reason that Henry Hall
Is playing the principal role with consider
ably more succesB. It la much more au
thoritative acting which he la doing and
the reason for this is not the obvious one
Of increased familiarity with the part, but
because he is not now compelled slavishly
to follow a predecessor In the role.
That predecessor, whom it Is hoped we
shall some day get In Omaha, could not be
Improved upon, but, nevertheless, it makea
for poor acting to order one player to copy
another with exactitude. He dues not then
play the part, but plays the other man in
the part and even if a facslmllie should be
superficially achieved the characterisations
lack virility and authority.
The performance is also better because
Miss Mary Forbes Is Immensely better than
the young woman previously seen in the
role of Kthet Qranger-Slmpaon. alias
Forbes, among other merits, haa a speaking
voice which is unusually pleasing to hear
and her enunciation la that of one educated
and cultivated. The rest of the company
Is satltifaciry. It is largely that which
was seen here last year.
As for the play itself, Its theme Is now
pretty well known because of the amount
written about It. It haa, of course, to do
with International marriages and the su
periority of Americana to all others as hus
bands. It will continue to tickle national
egotism so long as It la played.
While tha authors hold a brief for the
middle western American, they could not
re Hist the temptation to make him a trifle
uncouth for contrast sajte with the highly
polished, whlted sepulchers of an effete
and debilitated nobility. To an eastern
audience It Is to be feared that Daniel
Vorheea I'lke Is a typical westerner lu re
aped to Ignorance of manners and conven
tions. Typical of ths west, the charcter la
In better ways in scorn of artificiality
when a cloak for mere emptiness or worse,
in breesy energy. In general decency.
The comedy will be given through Satur
day night, with a matinee that day.
"The Cowboy filrl" at the Kris.
The wild weet in all -Ita splendor and
pictures queries was shown at the Krug
last night when Kllroy & Rrltton pre
sented Miss Sue Marshal In "The Cowboy
Girl." All the elements that make up
the glorlee of frontier life were ahown
and the musical drama unfolded a tula of
the wild doings In a mining camp and
carried through tha four acta a tale of
watern devoilon with the usual villain
trying to foil the happy young folks.
The trusty Indian was there, faithful
to his fi lends, and guaidlng them against
the machlnatlona of plottera from the east
mho wire striving to wrest their clalma
to newly discovered wealth. A strong plot
runs through thu drama which is enlivened
by plenty of comedy. The star was strongly
supported.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains
no Injurious substance and is pleasant to
lake.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
o - 9D
urprase
Men's and Young Men's Suits,
Overcoats and Craveoettes
A mid-Bonsou event of striking interest to every Omaha man, both because of the splendid
quality and the end-of-the-season price we have named..
This sale ia the result of an unexpected and unusual opportunity to buy for cash, tho entiro
remaining stock' of a well-known eastern maker, whoso name were we allowed to use it would
le sufficient guarantee of the style, quality and tailoring of every garment.
HP lye Qf. 'a embody the very newest styles and Bhades of the season in splendid
w OUliS fabrics and exceptionally handsome patterns.
They are strictly hand-tailored, perfect in fit and finish, and will wear like iron.
You couldn't buy them anywhere under $20.00.
The Overcoats and Cravenettes
are in new and attractive styles, including the "Military" collar style and in blacks, grays,
browns, etc., etc.
The quality, tailoring and fit is absolutely beyond question. These garments are not odds
and ends but consist of every style and size you could want. You simply can't afford to miss this
Bale, whether you need clothes now or not.
IfVould pay you to buy for next winter at these prices. Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes.
Wortti $20, S22.SO and 323
4LE
Ho
sir lilMlWMinT afis-,.
jm' I llll Mliriy IMnanATaWaniaill II I ,, J v. I I 1
WHALE HURLS MAN INTO SEA
Mate of Codfish Schooner Has Thrill
ing; Experience While
v Fishing;.
Struck by the tall of a gigantic whale,
which smashed his dory to kindling and
threw him almost 100 feet away Into tha
Icy sea, Chief Mate Oluf Wick, of the cod
fish schooner, Vega, which has returned
to Seattle from Behrlng Sea, brings a thril
ling story of his escape from, death In the
far north. His experience, strange as It
sounds, Is confirmed by many persons who
saw the body of the officer hurled through
the air and who later picked him up as he
lay bruised and unconscious on tfia few
remaining boards of his shattered dory.
The Vega, In command of Captain Peter
Nelson, was lying at anchor in Behrlng
Sea and the chief mate was alone In his
dory one calm morning In August, fishing
apart from the rest of the crew. A monster
whale had been observed by the men
earlier In the day swimming sportively In
the vicinity, blowing a mlst-llke stream
high In the air, or agam coming to the
surface and rounding his shining back with
a knifelike dorsaL fin out of the water as
he played and dove Into the glassy sea.
"Suddenly I felt something under the
boat," he said, in reciting the tale. "I
thought I had struck a rock and Instantly
threw the windlass overboard so It would
not sink the boat. Hardly was it over the
side when I was lifted high In fhe air
as the whale dove and struck the boat
with Ita tall. I went up as though a mine
had exploded beneath my feet. Around me
were flying bits of wood and tackle from
the boat
"I cannot tell how far I was thrown, but
it must have been ninety feet from the
point where the dory was stationed. I lost
consciousness for a time, I think, for I
remember the shock of striking the cold
water which seemed to clear my head and
4
We Handed the Conductor
a Real Poe Cryptogram"
Flfty-fcur Chinamen passed through
Omaha last evening on their way east to
study In American universities. The Pull
man conductor In charge is going to quit.
"There's a reason," be says.
Then he exhibited the charts of the two
sleeping cars under his command, over
which he has spent many a sleepless hour
since the party Ittft 'Frisco.
"Just look at It," he exclaimed, helplessly,
and one of the party, who speaks Knglish
fluently and who also enjoys a good Joke,
laughed till his garments vibrated.
The conductor's name is Tpm Mortality
and he haa kept track of sleeping car pas
sengers ever since Oeorge M. put his first
compartment cars on the road. He says
this Is the first time he has been "stuck."
"We handed the conductor a real Poe
cryptogram," explained Tong Kwoh Onn, a
member of the party, at the station, with
twinkling eyes.
Mr, Tong is a graduate of Yale university,
class of '84. ar.d is a member of the foreign
odlce In Peking, China, lie ia a director
of the bureau of educational mission to the
United Statea and has been designated to
place the students In American colleges.
All the young men In his party read and
write the Unglish lunguage. They have all
been trained under American tutors In
China and all have diplomas from the best
schools in the Flowery kingdom. They have
fulfilled the entrance requirements for
American colleges and will matriculate In
the eastern achools, principally at Harvard,
Yhle, Princeton, Columbia. Cornell and the
Boalon School of Technology.
William A. Campbell, representing the
Commercial club, met the party at the sta
tion and presented each with literature con
cerning the ci'y ai d save each a souvenir
ale off
MOW
AMUSEMENTS.
BLACKS, BOERS
AUD BRIT0I1S
Series of descriptions of people
and Places, la War -nd Fsaoe ia
Bouth Africa
Ernest Titcomb
Of JOHA1TNZSBTKO. TBAH8TAAX.,
AT "r TRjer IT A
THE
A ITl aH.
SATUItDAY, 8 I. M.
AdiulsNlon 25c.
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATING
Afternoon and Evening.
All This Week.
Admission! 10c J Skates, SOo.
cauaed me, to stroke out with arms and
legs to keep afloat."
The mate swam back to the dory, which
still held a few bottom boards, and here he
was picked up by the second mate. None
of Wick's bones was broken by the mishap,
but hia body was a maBs of bruises and he !
was so lame he could hardly move for
a couple of days.Bcattlo Post.
Mr. J. B. Orkln Makes Great Purchase
Mr. J. B. Orkln, resident New York
buyer for Orkln Bros., purchased a prom
inent New York manufacturer's entire stock
for 60a on the dollar. The entire purchase
of GU0 high class tailored suits will be
placed on sale Saturday. See Page 13 for
Orkln Bros.' advertisement.
badge bearing the word Omaha. The boys
said they would wear the souvenirs
throughout their trip.
The special cars came direct from San
Francisco to Omabe. and will be taken to
Washington, where the youths will meet
the members of the Chinese legation before
leaving for their respective colleges.
Railroad officials In the party were:
Claud Stockham, traveling passenger agent
for the Union Pacific railroad, and 11.
Sling, passenger agent for the Northwestern
line, over which the students will ride to
Chicago.
$1000.00
Gives
(or any substance tn-
jurious to kel:b iound in (oo4
icaulhng bom lbs we of
4f M.
munQX res
Bailing mm
PovderU ,i
Big Sale of Dining Room Furniture
Miller, Stewart Beaton's Bala
rf TMnlng Room Furniture will be held
Monday, November loth Io not fall to
avail yourself of thla wonderful oppor-
tmiHv mm TlinnLM.Ivinr lu rli.i. mi limnA
i bea Sunday's ailv art la'Timit.
1
'8
AMUSEMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
Sousa and His Band
SATURDAY, NOV. 20TH
Matinee and Evening.
Reserved seat sale opens
Thursday November 18th.
PRICES
For Matinee, 25c, 50c and 75c
Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
r
BOYD'S Theater
Mat. Bat.
TONIGHT-ALL, WEEK.
Matinee Baturday
HXJtT B. HAftBIS PBZBZITTB
Charles Klein's Oreateet Triumph
THE THIRD
DEGREE
Tha Original Company Direct rrom
Vow Tork and Chicago
VZXT BTKDAT ABU KOSDAT
The Oreat Play of Heal Xdfe
PAID III FULL
Hps
Tti., Sat. Bvgs. Bat. Matinee
The Man From Home
jTgs., t5o to fl.eoi Bat. Mat., beat, T5e It U
Bunday, Inov. 14 (only) Matinee and Wlrht
WM. MACAULET In the Comedy Drama
TMil LXTTIiB HOMrSTiiAD
Company Inoludes MISS EMLtm LEL
U1MO, formerly leading woman of
The Burwood Btock Company
JSntlr.?, 9tch- 6c Ent.re Baloou, A So.
Mtn ,?aya jBuatla rarnam la 'bameo
DOUG.44
jj v m.a ui.li TavDivn,Li
Matinee artery Day au. Every Might Bi'
THIS WEK; Will M. Creasy and Blanche
Dayne, La Petite Knvue. Matthews and
Ashley, The Five Avolua L,ena Pantler,
Uavey and Poiiey Moore, Murray Bennett,
klnodrome and Ori.l.euiu Cuiicv.it Oiiliea
tra. Prices 10c, iOo and 5'Jc.
KRUG
Til E ATE R
li4r.a, U. OK. asi .
ATOOX uTIBTiTM JEOIMOi
OSS BJ.VZB 11V
The Cowboy Girl
I Sunday Little Jolinny Jones
. i "".is ..... . A
