Tin; iu:k.- omatia, Saturday. (QTom:u 22, im
CLOTHES OF CALIBRE FOR 1
5
"wan- "H I m I
MUMS
, This Is ,
the "Presto"
Th coat of many uses with
Interchanging collar and lapels.
It's an Innovation unequaled for
practicability and general wear.
YOUNG MEN
Clean Cut Smart Models in Suits or
Overcoats Especially Fashioned for
Young Men "Who Care"
l-rohahly half the young men In Omaha ars dissatisfied with
their clothe and alth good rfin.
Tel these iamt men (nn1 you my ba onf ef them pss our
doom unheeding, or unknowing. thst that which thev sesrch for la
tight at hand. It was ao with the boy who tarved In the pantry.
Step into this Young Men's Specialty
CLOTHES SHOP
Ami lip Into three, four or a dosen of thou aw agger liHflCI
OTllCOATt (or nulla if you choose). If you will do this fin
ishing the thought of a nf.oe.aary purchase you will then undjr
.land 1 that our clothes standard ia not made up of efrulgent claim
and plauslhla proclamation". You will then know what wa mean
by "CLOTIEI OT C1LIII1'
Overcoats
of cheviot, home apuns, vicunas, Shetland and
hop Backing the faddish colors and shapes, In
plain or fancy mixtures
$15, $18, $20, $22.50,
$25, $20, $30, $35
And Sampeck Suits of established and unequaled
merit, in smart 'models young; men demand
at this same price range.
Hats and
Caps
In all the varying
ah a pea Fashion saya
"yea" to. Tou can't
be too particular
about your headwear.
Here In greatest
abundance are hate
young men like
$2, 2.50
$3 53 50 $4
cure icssi rtsnr$ r
owarrex
-Nn n r I f M a.
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
:tmUl , .,,,,MaamkAiiBee awna
0
Boys' Suits and Overcoats of
Sampeck" make exclusively
here.
NO TIME FOR PRIMARY
Republicans Reject Democratic Sena
torial Flan in Iowa.
GOVERNOR WILL NOT APPOINT
official after reading. "The World-Herald
wanted to get closer to Hartley. It muat
have .been pretty clnae all the time when
Hitchcock could touch him a he did. It
wanta the public to get all the facta con
corning the stat treasurer's shortage, and
now when It gets the facta about the ahare
that Hitchcock neglected to put back !t
squeals like a stuck pig. tt reminds us
that the World-Herald commended the
Hartley parole, but forgets to say that
the commendation was paid for In advance,
in cah out of the state treasury. It refers
to his frlrnds and beneficiaries deserting
htm In his hour of adversity, but neglects
to say that Hitchcock Is one of those de
serters. ' It pictures a chasm yawning for
ihe republican party because of the pros
pect that Bartley's secrets would be re
vealed, and now, when he reveals enough
(o show Hitchcock's part of the loot. It
wants tho people to forget it. Isn't it
rich?"
nil r tier's Offer to Brrsei.
DENVBR, Oct. 21. Joseph 8. Hartley,
former state treaaurer of Nebraska, has
sent the following telegram to Chairman
Byrnes of the Nebraska state democratic
commltte :
"You say my defense, fjl have any to
make, should be pleaded before the public
and not before the committee. I will do
as you request. Iet your candidate -for
Vnlted States senator say that my state
ment Is untrue and I will produce the
evidence, falling those In humble life
liars and blackmailers does not help your
candidate with the 'people. 1 will make
you this proposition. I notice Judge Old
ham's speech in Hitchcock's paper. 1 know
Judge Oldham 'to be an honorable gentle
man. I am willing to submit my evidence
to him. You ask your candidate to do the
same and If Judge Oldham shall say that
I am a blackmailer then I will doff my
hat and run up the white flag.
"JOSEPH S. HARTLEY."
St. Louie. Wednesday. 8o far the balloon
which was reported to have passed over
Klaklslng. Ont., Is believed to have gone
the greatest distance, about 1,100 miles.
This balloon has broken all world's records
made In competition.
GOVERNMENT FILES A bRIEh
Issues Joined in So-Called Panama
Libel Suit.
ABOUT READY FOR THE JURY
(Continued from First Page.)
ARGUES IN SUPPORT OF POSITION
and the crown has attempted to rove it
corresponds with a wound made by a sur
geon's knife on the body of Belle tlmore
twelve years ago. Crlppen said Ethel
Clare Leneve slept in his home on the
night of the day following the date of his
wife's disappearance.
Toula Re-rlenr KtUfice.
Addressing the Jury, Mr. Tobin reviewed
the evidence at length, contending that in
view of the conflicting testimony of
medical experts, it was impossible for the
Jury to find a verdict of guilty. He said
It was Inconceivable that if Crlppen
murdered his wife and mutilated her body,
he would Invite Miss Leneve to sleep in
the house on the following day. Crlppen
had had only the night of February 1 in
which to 'dissect the body, bury the fleh
and get rid of the head and limbs. He
must have known the risks of such a visit
as Miss Leneve made.
Regarding the non-appearance In court
of the quartermaster of the steamer
Montrose, counsel said the man would be
rendered liable to a. -charge of impeding
the police if he corroborated the testimony
of Crlppen that the quartermaster and he
had arranged for the pretended suicide of
the doctor. .
When Mr. Mulr closed the court was adjourned.
heavy locomotive. In the first wreck the
engine left the rails and turned over. To
day the tender and coaches were ditched,
but the locomotive held Its place. The dead
and Injured were taken to Marlon, O.
HITCHCOCK POOR DHAWINO CARD
Home af Charier Tool Cares Mttl
for THaeredltea1 Candidate.
TECCMSKH, Nob., Oct. .-Ppecll.)
Congressman Q. M. Hitchcock of Omaha,
democratic candidate for United States
nator. spoke to Just fifty-six persons at
the court house here yesterday afternoon.
The meeting had been extensively adver
tised for two weeks. Mr. Hitchcock devoted
Mm time to national Issues, aligned the re
publican party for the present high tarlft
on many things, and told how this tariff
would be reduced by a democratic con
gress, lie did not refer to the charges Ed
gar Howard of Columbus has made against
him, or of his refusal to meet Joe Bartley's
charges in any manner. Local democrats
were disappointed with the small turnout
and by the lack of enthusiasm.
(Continued from First Page.)
THREE BALLOONS ARE MISSING
Members af Aero Club Alarmed Over
I, nag: SUraee f Aviators treat
St. I.oala.
had endorsed suffrage and they were in
clined to let well enough alone, and pre
ferred the suffrage movement should be
handled exclusively by the suffrage asso
ciation, rather than being taken up also
by the federation. Whether this feeling had
anything to do with the defeat of the
resolution is not known.
Features of the closing twenty-four hours
of the convention were an address by
President George W. Nash of the Northern
Normal and Industrial school, on "Sunny
Italy;" a lecture by Dr. B. O. Aylesworth
of Lenver on "Judge Lindsey;" a lecture
by Dr. Aylesworth on woman suffrage in
Colorado; an address by Mrs. Mary Cralgte
of Brooklyn, N. Y., favoring woman, suf
frage, and a number of committee reports.
PLAN FOR FILLING VACANCY
CAUSED BY DOLLIVER'S DEATH
C'halrnaaa Reed of Democratic state
Committee Asks Roth Parties I'mite
In Primary for Haecesaor.
T. LOl'Id, Oct. II Alarmed at the pro
longed silence of three balloon pilots and
their aides, who left here Monday In the
international race, the Aero Club of St.
Ixsuts today asked the Canadian govern
ment to begin a hunt for them. It is be
lieved that the balloons landed Wednesday
night and that the six occupants of the
three haske s are in distress In the forests
of Canada.
Three bailors are as j rt unreported. They
are America III. Astirea, a Swiss entry,
and Durseldurf II. a Herman entry.
The (lermanla landed yesterday fifty
miles from llalleybury, Ont., according to
today's message. Colonel Theo. Sehaeck,"-!
In Ihe Helvetia, landed Wednesday evening
at the same place the Cermanla is reported
to have come to earth.
Attorney General Wlckersham Con
tends that tho Indictment
Should ot Have Been
Qaaaaed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The govern
ment's brief in the so-called Panama libel
suit of the United States against the Press
Publishing company of New York was filed
today In the supreme court of the United
States. It was argued by Attorney General
Wlckersham, James C. M. Reynolds and
Stuart McNamara. It not only contained
ft statement of . facts, but an argument in
support of Its position that the Indictment
against the Press Publishing company
shou'd not have been quashed.
"Ire effnet," says the government's brief,
"tha publHhed articles charge that Charles
II. Taft. Douglas Robinson and William
Nelson Cromwell, with J. ' Pierpont Mor
gan and others, acting through an Ameri
can syndicate, obtained control of the se
curities of the French company which
owned the Panama canal route and its
properties, for the approximate sum of
13.000.000. Aided by the Intimacy which
they enjoyed . with Theodore Roosevelt,
then president of the United States and
brother-in-law of Douglas Robinson, and
William H. Taft, then secretary of war
and brother of Charles It. Taft, and by the
co-operation of these officials with them,
they were enabled to effect the sale of the
Panama canal to the United States for I
40,000.000 and reap a profit of some t3.-
000,000, which was divided as charged,
among government favorites in the world
of politics and finance."
Claim of tho Government.
The substantial question, which the gov
ernment claims Is before the court, is set
out In the brief as being whether or not
the United States courts have Jurisdiction
to punish a corporation which printed In
the city of New York a newspaper contain
ing a libel, criminal under the laws of the
state of New York and circulated copies
of the same within the federal territory of
West Point.
The government's claim is based on an
act of congress of 18''S, which the govern
ment urges, "operates to transfer the state
law to federal territory, for the purpose
of punishing acts committed there, which,'
If performed outside and in the Jurisdic
tion of the state would be amenable to Its
laws."
In the government's brief It is argued
that It Is not only the right, but the duty
of congress so to legislate concerning ter
ritory under its exclusive Jurisdiction as
to preserve peace and good order therein.
Untitled to Protection.
"Because one may be punished for issu
ing a libel In New Tork Is no reason," says
the government, "for allowing him to go
freo of all punishment for circulating it at
West Point The people In the latter place
are entitled to protection."
The inconvenience to accused, of being
subjected to prosecutions In sundry places
DKS MOINES. Oct. 21.-Chairman Nich
olas Reed In behalf of the democratic Btate
central committee today addressed an open
letter to Chairman Carl Franks of the re
publican committee, asking that both
parties agree to determine who shall be
the next United States senator to succeed
Senator Dolllver at an Informal primary,
held In connection with the coming Novem
ber election.
in case the republican, will not agree to wnpr ,h"r "s" ' ur circulated
that plan the democrat ask that Governor
Carroll nil a special session of the legis
lature forthwith to amnnd the primary law
so that the senatorial candidacy may be
determined November .
NEW RECORDS FOR BALLOONS
l.as Haas Kent I'p from St. l.oats Fly
Far Avar Into tho orth
era Wilds.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21. Three balloons, the
Aiv.erloa II. Asurea and Dusseldorf II, con
testants for the International balloon cup
and prises, remain to be repurted. It is
believed at the Aero club that the aero
stats have landed in the wilds of Canada.
.The (Sermanla. according to a telegram
from llalleybury, Ont., was seen there yes
terday, going northeast into the forest of
northern Quebec. The Gerroanla Is covered
with aluminum dust and It ia easily identi
fied. The America II. the only American entry
unreported, carried thirty bags of ballast.
Arrortauls ber do not believe that It
could remain lu the air eighty-two hours,
the time (roin hen tt left here Mondsy
until t o'clock this morning.
The last balloon to land was the Helvetia,
pl'.oted by Colonel tvhaerk, wlnuer of tbe
race fiom Berlin In ISut. He landed In
CvnUec county, Quebec, 160 miles from
ATTRACTING SOME ATTENTION
Great Britain Prupfwri that the Pow-
ero Now Itrrugniae the Reyah
lle of Purtaejal.
BEIXI.IV. Oct. 21.-,iat Britain hat pro
posed that all the powers recognise the re
public of Portugal at the same time. Ger
many today replied approving the suggestion.
was nt with the argument that "the In
convenience hich may be euftcred by
criminals lias not general I beeu regarded as
i adequate ressou for permitting thern to
operate without restraint."
The suggestion that the offtnse charged
could he puntt-lied In New York sta'e courts
smj therefore was not Intended , fo he. In
The Weather
Official Forecast.
For Nebraska Fair and warmer.
for Iowa Partly cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Ies.
& a. in j
(a. ni ft
7 a. m a;
la. m J7
a. in M
H a. in
II a. m 41
11 in. 4
1 p. m 4T
1 p. m 4
5 p. m &
4 tt- m 62
6 p. n M
p. m ii
t p. m 4
1- w 41
Meet OMrat
I nr TMttirU
It er 1
emro. J
eluded In the act of IK. Lrought, forth the
argument from the government ."that tin
stale of New York cannot punish an of
fence commuted at West Point against the
UniUd States."
NOVEL REAL ESTATE DEALS
reond-Hand Bnrlal Plots Are Now
Bring; Benght nad Sold la
Brooklyn.
Because social standing reaohea .to the
grave, a new business, which has the
merit of novelty, has been developed In
Brtoklyn, N. Y. A six months' trial has
proved that it fills a long felt want, and
reports of the success which has awarded
the efforts of its originators, a firm of
undertakers,, are likely to spread through
out the country and convert many under
takers into skillful real estate manipula
tors.. It was simply the old proposition of
demand' for something exclusive and desir
able (hat started the venture, and the
Brooklyn firm promptly made it an impor
tant adjunct to its business.
In the course of their long career the
undertakers frequently had noted that
prospective customers longed for a final
resting place which would be consistent
with their material life. They were of the
class who are particular about the appear
ance of tlteir homes and tha attractiveness
of the neighborhoods In which they dwelt,
and they wanted to make sure that when
they, pessd away all the Ideals of their
material life would be reflected In the se
lection of their last abode.
Among these Inquirers the one great
trouble that confronted them seemed to be
a doubt as to what certain cemeteries
would be transformed into before it came
their time to pass Into another world,
Among many there was an insuperable
aversion to buying plot In the newer sec
tion of burying grounds, as a result of the
reasoning that one never can tell who
one's next door neighbors are to be, and
whether their social position in life will
be such as to induce them to make pro
vision whereby their grave will be adorned
with Imposing tombstones or kept up In a
manner which betokena a full realisation
of the niceties of worldly existence.
Rather than take chance of being burled
in a new section, which to the most hope-
ful only held forth a possibility of being
developed up to the desired standard.
many persons expressed their wlshe for
plots which might have been in use for
generations, but which for divers reasons
the owners ware willing to sell. Such
graves were in demand if their surround
ings were of a character which betokened
prosperity and social worth once held by
those burled In neighboring plots.
So great seemed this inclination to ac
quire graves which might be termed sec
ond hand, if they were In a portion of
the cemetery which appealed to the eye
of an aesthetic person, that the Brooklyn
undertaker converted the Idea Into a busi
ness proposition and established a "ceme
tery bureau." Acting on the truism that
it pays to advertise when on ha anything
of merit to aell or buy, tbe Brooklyn un
dertakers advertised their readiness tu
pure hate cemetery lot that the bolder
wished to dispose of. It was necessary
to acquire cemetery lots from present own
er before a market could be established
for the sale of lot or plots to those who
a ere particular about where all that was
mortal of them would repose after death.
Many persons who held title to desir-
aHe lots acre found willing to dlsposu of
them. Various reasons were assigned for
the Rililngness to sell. The most frequent
va that survivors of families who ho.!
once lived In Brooklyn or Manhattan had
moved to distant parts, and purchased
burial plots In their nea home cities and
had had the bodies of their departed rela
tives removed to new resting places. New
York Herald.
Carroll Today Will Issee Prnclnma-
tten Leaving Selection of l)ol- j
liver's Isrrrnor to torn.
I
Inge Legislature.
IES MOINES. Oct. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The Iowa republican state commit
tee will reject the proposal of the dem
ocrats for an Informal primary on the
senatorshlp to be be held at the time of
the general election, a was done two
year ago.
The reason will be that the time Is too
short. The legislature fixed upon thirty
days a the minimum for any campaign
and recognised that even that would be
too short except in an emergency. The
chairman of the republican state commit
tee ha Indicated that he will not accept
the proposal o fth echalrman of the dem
ocratic state committee. '
Governor Carroll will tomorrow make an
announcement that he will not make any
appointment cf a senator, but will leave it
to the legislature. This will prevent the
senatorial matter getting Into the cam
paign to any great extent.
Better Hotels and Depot.
Improved conditions for the traveling
man I the keynote of a" meeting held to
day, at vhlch every traveling men' asso
ciation In the state, a number of railroad
companies, the State Railroad Commission,
State Board of Health, the State Hotel
Men's association and the Iowa Telephone
company were represented.
The occasion Is the annual meeting of
the Iowa Commercial congress. W. L.
Eaton of the State Railroad Commission
delivered the principal address this morn
ing, speaking on "Rrallroad Rates." Mr.
Eaton urges an equalisation of both freight
and passenger rates. He said that he was
not in favor of any material decrease In
the present freight rates, but would rather
see more money go Into Improvements and
tha upkeep of railroad systems. J. C. Davis,
general attorney for the Northwestern,
spoke along the same lines. Dr. Sumner of
the State Board of Health spoke on sani
tary conditions and said that the traveling
man of all others should be Interested In
the best possible sanitary conditions for
trains, hotel and depots. M. M. Reno of
the Burlington system spoke on the depot
question and J. A. Gunn spoke for the leg
islative committee of the association. Pres
ident John T. Rocke of Waterloo, presided.
DEMAND THE RIGHT TO STRIKE
Feeney Proposes n. Section for the
Arlsona State Constltn
tion. PHOENIX, Arl., Oct, 21,-The right of
the people to organise, strike, picket and
boycott was proposed as a part of the con
stitutional bill of right by Delegate Fee
ney, a machinist, at today' session of the
constitutional convention.
AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR
QUICK SELLING
Grand Challenge Sale Saturday
We bave too many trlrunxvl pattern, dress mod tailored Hats.
We will mlure tlie prices of every hat in the house from $2 to
98 for quick selling.
NO LADY SHOULD HISS THIS
This Is not an ordinary sale, but one In which siyle, quality and
price will meet with your approval.
1 C? AO
Douglas St.
ma Sa, eaPahw I
tlB
1 "Corking
ooccoooocoooocoooo
o
o
o
()
(Good"
Values Saturday i
in Ladies9 Suits
and One Piece
Dresses
Onlr Oae "BKOMO INK."
That Is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for
the signature ol U. W. Grove. Used the
world over to cure a cold in one day. 25c.
Postmaster and Carrier.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. (Sneclal Tele-
gTam.) Postmasters appointed are as fol
lows: ,
Nebraska Pawlet, Garden countv, MauO
MoLughlln. vice V. A. Bonney, resigned.
Iowa Ulmer, Sao county, Cadv K.
Barnes, vice K. W. Heck hart, resigned.
South Dakota Wltten, Tripp countv,
Thomaa R. Warsley, vice II. M. Carroil,
resigned. .
Clyde Sumner was appointed rural car
rier, route 6. at Guthrie Center, la.
Yoib( Corbett Wblpued.
NEW YORK. Oot. il. Young Corbett,
once the first of lightweights, proved again
tonight when he met Willie Uerchor at the
Lon nacre Athletic, club that he was an
other of the champions who cannot come
back. The bout was stopped by the referee
In the middle of the fourth round after he
had been knocked down twice and was
reeling blindly around the ring, a target
for uppercuts and hooks to the face.
President Taft Registers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. It will not be
necessary for President Taft to go to Cin
cinnati to register In order to vote there
on November 8. The president last night
registered by affidavit. Ills name has been
put on the list of eligible voters.
o y
O I , 'sir',!
II? 1V-
O ! :: -',1 J
O ill W
Ol' .'.Eft
o ir ! :
UHt ill 0k
o
o
o
Positive $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50
qualities; on special sale focr C
for cash or very easy fW i.
payments C J
We have taken 188 tailored suits O
and 136 one-piece dresses, 32-t (
garments in all, from our regular
$30.00 to $37.50 stock and reduced
them to $25.00. This is a bona V. J
fide reduction just want to
hurry them out a little faster
that's all. The past two weeks V
of unseasonable weather is the KJ
cause. If a saving of from $5.00
to $12.50 on your new suit or
drfiKM is of anv interest to vou v
. - v
then you'll come here
Saturday, look at
and buy these gar
ments for only. . .
w
r J ' -'i O Li IVr jiH i tf5 CTi n C
Ve
Established 188T.) I 1
EH
nets-
.fit" & FABNAM STREETS. OMAHA.
Txa raorass rnnxrunn m capt co.
r-V O ,
GO
CIO Gj
rjvfi Who said pepper qQ
JqvJ-? didn't count? As
JSSS much pepper is used
as all other spices g
Vi rnmhinod. You rnn WUA
get two or three times (Qq
usual strength by
s T" L1?
yL specifying Tone Bros,
? Pepper. X'
w
Tones pepper, ginger, mus
rQ tard, allspice, cloves, etc., are
imported direct and packed
Qfil in air tight cartons.
At Vear Crecer's 10
or send us a dime for full-six pack
TJ age and "Tone's Spier Talk."
oooococoo
lOKf SI0I . S(t MSIMCI, MWt
Busai n v ftasss Oi tents CtffU
TWO DIE IN RAILROAD WRECK j
Train aa Harking Vallrr Hoail j
Dltt-hra lit Maar Persoas
Are Injnrea.
COM'MBL'S. O.. Oct. Hocking Valley i
passenger train No. 3.1. northbound, was I
derallwl one mile south of llarpster, O . j
at 10:30 a. m. today and two passengers '
were kJI'ed r,J twenty-five persons were ,
Injured. The dead:
Nfrtf. MANY .XN iwk, aied M. Bluff- ;
ton. o. I
l.NKNoWX WOMAN, thought to be To- ,
le.lo nurre, aseJ aoout 36.
Fatally Injured: !
Iavid Thuinp'oti. I.i rev. Kan., bat k a- ,
er-ly Injured end to ribs fractured.
Mrs. Tiioiniiton, hi lrV, back broken,'
legs paralysed.
The railway officials sic puazled to ac
count for tha areck. The same train was
derailed near I.emoyue, U. September li
At that lime, today, it wa traveling
fast and aa draan by a new type of
4
mm
rsi'
Mriuu.
The crown of the
Republic
ICnox Hats
Toe sal at eta ageacace everywhere.
atlVU
DRINK
Liquid
Sunshine
WANTED.
A htRh-claB man of character a-ntf r-
..it.tiis.r u-hi Im si at nrARpnt mTOOd 'jHI-
I'l'l aP I I'll I I J " " r - " .
DUvmnt, can secure an excellent 'ypen-
AT UK I Ufa a himmj I'ri "-'
al or j-iue
Wllll flACt t4V3
ing an Agency organization. Or.y men or
experience need apply to letter ststing all
facts in first letter. Th. yoiiHolf. gen
eral Agent, 38-IZ Brandeis BiUg., Om
aha, Neb.
P'ARKEft'S
HAIR BALSAM
C1en- sua t.itifi th. kabv
Prfiiiiwie aunnt Ifrvwui
Nftn ! to HMtore Ore,
Hir o lu Yoiuhful Color.
Umi K'P Hlt.n,-. l,.lr 1 ir.J.
A Mi aF.MK.XTS.
. TMt BCCrt YOU LIKE f a
V' I MAVC A CAS C SENT Y
ml home ml
f'J coftsutzis' DisTiatTr:?.
yt hn Nittler Sf
!f? 3221 So. 21lh Street
I DOUO. ISSts Uto 391t f,j
MONKS:
eu. 1041,
A-I04I
Ar.lERICAll v
18th and Dcuglss
High Class Vaudeville
TODAY SllS TOUIQHT S-.lft
John 0. Kice and Sally Cohen; Ed
ward BUondeU and Cvmpanyj atafa'
cte's Dogs; Dell McaMule; Measl
Leonard; T. M. ballon, aaa fir
umer acts.
L,,n... Wstl.iue-i too and S5
ri.Lc. i. . ... i . in. u
Kote Hew show start erery gun1
auy uiatiuee.
.HIHEMKNTI.
AUVANCbJII VAlUliVILLE
Matinee Every liaj, 2: IS
Erery Night, 8:10
Tbe Love WalU; Julius Tannen;
IlarUo . K. Kuigiit A Co.; Joel
lleatber; Apdal's Animals;
lLarnes and llarron; Tlie Itallots;
Kintxlru me; Orphenm Couceri
Urchestra.
Prices Matinee. I Or and 2ftc.
Muht, Kk, 2.V- and 50
AUDITORIUri
Great Exhibition of
FANCY and TRICK SKATING
Friday and Saturday Nights
By DARE DEVIL DANIELS.
SKATING SUNDAY
Afternoon and Evening
Admission 10c
Skates 20c
OMAHA'S TVS CMTE."
Ergs.. 16-85-60-79 .
Dally Mat., 16-g-60
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Tomorrow and All Week .
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Toalght S:16. Matinee Batnraay.
GEORGE SIDNEY in
THE JOY RIDER
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