Christmas Shopping Begins
In Earnest Tomorrow Morning
For necks we hnvp, been prepnring for Christmas
choppers- fresh uew merchandise Iihh been arriving and
every department is splendidly ready for your pcleetions.
This year, make your gifts useful ones these
- are the most appreciated, and purely one could se
lect nothing more useful and 'practical than tlioso
things which will give the constant, daily service
afforded by the hundreds of nrticlen with wcich this
store is filled.
f .... ,
'- ' " Slippers Make Splendid Gilts
Wo 'have, them liere in a great many styles, for
Women, boys and girls can you imagine n gift more
practical?
Kntt Slippers In pratty color
of red, Woe and pink
For l-adia, elites- S to ( . .Sl.85
Fop Mlatea, til MM 11 to i ..(1.00
Fur Children, r1mh S to JO ,.To
Doud lr Slippers, in (an or red
kid leather
Women' also I to ( fl.85
Mlaec' sixes l to 9 SJ1.00
Children's sliea 6 to 10 SSo
Juliet In red felt, far trimmed,
1Vo:i.n' else l(i to 4 ....91.95
Mler sis it H to 2 91.00
Children'! slr.ei to 11 .....SB
Children' all m to St ,.99o
Boys' Slipper of - brown kid
leather, cjera. style, else 1 1 i
1 to (H fl.BO
1,1 It la Men' lse Hi to ll)v.
at , ...fi.as
Cavalier Pont for Kittle Men,
sits a to 11 sa.oo
Gr,'M
18184020 FAENAM STREET
GOVERNORS TALK IN DETROIT
Western Executives Mike Ad
dresses &t Thanks jirinj Service.
C3I02T KEETINQ EI OPEB HOUSE
i:ierhardt of Mlnaesota, Uarke of
North Dakota, aad Osbor of
Mlcklaaa apeak oa
Arbitration.'
rKTROIT. Nov. 8O.-TI1B western sto .
ertiora' special arrived hr from Orand
Rl:J at S:S0 a. m.
Tha Detroit program for th governors
y took on a religious eolor. Arrangement
wer mad for escorting th dlsttngulshsd
vlsltos In group to Thanksgiving day
cervices In many of th Detroit churohes
and four of them utr assigned to tha
Detroit opart houaa, whr union non
'romlnutlonul Yhankaglvlng aervlca
lava been held annually for eevaral
(r.
Tnt opera houaa apeakera war Gov
i r,or KiK-rtart ,4f S((o.!HtA; burlt p
Xtrt'.i liakota, OvUeru of 04lctil,an and
a-Oovertior Brd)'of Nevada and tha
ntn.iuncud .geuttal lhtm..we "iuUrna
tioral Conciliation and Cnlvaraal I'oaaa."
The general imblju wan invited to In
rpact th exhibit car of th governor'
special train be wren a. :n. and 1 p. m.
Alter th rellKlou acrviee th ar
rangement made by th Detroit board
of Commerce, which I acting aa hoat,
provided for an Informal hotel luncheon
and tha departure of the train for Toledo
about t o'clock p, m.
C&RDINALS GIVES RED HATS
(Continued from l'ag One.)
th papal thron and one by on knelt
befora riu X kissing hi hand and
foot and receiving, th papal embrace.
They were then led to . the place Ml
ai-art for them to tha accompaniment of
mualo by th Slsttn choir. . . j !
Tha new cardlnala than again advanced
separately to tli foot of th throne to
receive their red hale, which war held
fever th head of each reolplent by th
master of cerernonlea, while th pontiff
repeated the deuti Latin formula for
uch occaalona, attar which ha em
braced th suppliant kneeljng before
him.
When th ceremony waa closed tha
pop arose, bestowed th papal benedlo.
tlon on all preaenj and withdrew with all
th carciinala a ad othera who had formrd
th procaaalon, tlte choir singing a they
want, while hall and corildora echoed
with acclamation which could no longer
bo retrained, In a medley of Kngllali,
Italian, French, Uerman. 8panUh and
other tongue.
C'ardlaal Clvca Illaa. '
After accompanying th pontiff to hta
apartment th new cardinals formed a
Httl proceaalon of their own, proceeding
to -th Slotlii chapel to return thauk
for tha honor accorded thern. Thtr are
pontifical alngera 'ntoned tha Aiubroalan
hymn, after which tha dean of th car
dinal recited til prayer of thanksgiving
for tha new creations. Chi leaving the
chapel all the new cardlnala wera again
am braced by their cullvaguea. ,
After the public ha 3 dlaperaed all thai
cardinal joined the pope In the hall of
the cone!tory for a supplementary aacret
ccna atoyy, prealded over by the head of
the church, when h granted tna new
cardinals th privilege of 'articli atlnj
in and apcaklng at inirtlnj; of the con
tregattona, placed th cardinal' rlnit on
their fingeic and aMlgned to .each of
tl.cni qic chars cf a tUu:ar oliu:th In
I'.cnio. j
Tha r tig given by the pope to each of
the new cardinal la a very simple one, i
(.onslatlnf of a tappulte act In guld, in '
tiuclt a way a to allow, tt.a papul coat '
cl arms u Ih engraved on the Lark. It
is furnished by the congregation of prop
sganda, vii'eh has had tae privilege
a nee the time of I'!n VII.
t'ardlual Take Oatb.
Uefoie th opening of the Conalvtory
ail th new Cttidlaaia took the oath of
fidelity ar.d cbedlenr to the pore and
to the church, awejring to endeavor In
every way to inatnuln and promote Its
r.ghu, observe Ita ordinance and to
uphold Ita dignity and honor.
Wheat tit Pop made hi appearance hi
th d; geetatoila he aeeined avfferlug
frm tatigje. rnms of thou preaent
ai.raird tl.u prhai aaa partly cauaed
ry th motion of the d a, It being
knuan H at ahen he waa firat elected he
tx.rcaed aoin discomfort while
MM
stcw.
being carried In the chair during th pro
cession.
Federal Court at
Aberdeen Disposes
of Number of Cases
ABERDEEN, H. D., Nov. g0.-(8pcll.)
The preaent term of federal enurt ad.
Journed Wednesday, practically all the
ouaineH 01 tna term having been com
pleted before adjournment at nlirht. Th.
court. Sentenced a number of person
who had been found guilty. Alton J.
DarllnK, who pleaded aulltv to lierlurv In
filing on a claim at Chamberlain whun
n wa already living on a clulm at
Itapld City, waa given a year and
months In th a-ovcrnment nrl.on at
Laavsaworth, Kan. Joala Corniah. who
acknowledged ah had aold Intoxicating
liquor without displaying a government
licenao, wa fined 12 J. DO and mmim n,l.
His ThArler Rhleld, who stole a steer
nom wniiam Uood Dog. waa aentenced
to serve two years ami air month -
Uattrenwth, showing that 'irtMUt ' bnf
Come ,(gb with Thunder Bhleld. for
Oood Dog steer wa valued at fto.
nohert Cru.S ; and Er 8lalth. ' 'who
were cdnvioted df attempting to violate
th Interstate- Commerce commission
law by securing' tranaportatlon cheaper
thah tha law a I Iowa, were finoH i-ii ...
and th cost of th trial wer divided
ueiween tpm. n of th men was a
atiillon agent on th Mllwauk..
nd ,e i, ciurBed wl(h tlv,ng tn oth
,u"r rate to tne Twin Cities than the
WabllHhed tariff.
convicted of selling liquor without a gov-
.....iriu iiienso, was sentenced to serve
ten months In the Ppink couhty Jail
Cnoeh Hed Day. an Indian v-i...
ran, his victim belns- an tn.n..
year, of ,ge. wa. sentenced to a term
" ""m ana ten months at tho
Leavenworth prlaon. nv.
convicted of selling liquor without dls-
nis government lloens. wa
f mod, 20 and ooata.
Th. Jury m th caa of Qaorg. M. Orlf
fln. charged with aei.m. ... "! "r,f
VtLCi? WUhUt -.rn;.nt .Icen..:
. : ' , " u,"r' B'n Gold, charged
nl J h2,,,br,b Ml"rd "'Viand
ot- to bid-on an laolai.H ....
ernment land. wa. acquitted by the Jury"
lh::r o.'.":- Trve..,.y.nd a;
tss th l.,t on, t0 ,0 to fc Jury
MRS. TOWER TAKES LUNCH
WITH EMPRESS AUGUSTE
. . ' rmpreaa at
rotadam today. Mr. Tow,r wllj J
In llerlln thla evenln. ' r,v,
- - - ra m irilfl W alC
12HUnCS V' Wh" h American
ambasaqdor here. Much Int.reat la being
.how., In society circle, over thes. evt
n re.umptlon of cordial rela
t.'J M,r' M Mn c "rlemagn
. hi, iuiienai Court.
DEATH RECORD!
. O. gloaae.
J,a TLC1V" U- N0V' Tel
t 1 i'm"1 a- ''.. former editor
of th echarles Cltv in.n.
on tin, prilde.it of tha Northeast Iowa
-.u.wo. aaociatlon, died yeaterday at
Adal from couaumption.
HYMENEAL.
Hatt.Hurhateler.
NEBJIASKA CITY. Nov. SO.-tKpevUl
TelegrenD-m.d B. Hutt. manner' ofthe
Nebraska Telephone company, and atlas
I.ucln HochMetler. both popular society
,m" c"!r. were yuitely married
Ian evening and left at once fnr the
outh. Their marriage wa. a surprise to
bi lh their friends and families.
' Man Kadi Life.
WATERLOO, la., Nov. JJ.-tflpcial
Telegram.V-Rlchard Prouty. aged 85, waa
Thanka.lvlng day ulc:l, hanging hlm
nelf frum a limb of a tree lit the yard of
W. J. . Allen, wtK-re he boarded. D
aK)iidncy waa the cau. lie I aurvlvad
by his omfher, three alateia and a
brother.
Two Killed by Trala.
BLOOM INOTON 111.. Nov. Robert
Jotiiiron and i-riward Campbell, vac.li
about M yejis oid m killed today near
Miaatoi. being etruck by a Hock lUnd
lasaei.grr w,n when they aiepped out
of tba way f a freight. JohBaun'a home
aaa in Arkania and Cauipball'. In
Toronto, lai..
a y-i -11 ntrrr a 111 - 1 ii
CONGRESS TO PLAY POLITICS
Senator Smoot fays No Measure Will
Be Considered oa Merits.
I PREACH GOSPEL OF DISCOITIElfl
tlhluka tnanrarent tandlrtatea Are
l Aetaated by ratrlotle
Motives, tint Dei I re for
Office.
RAN i rtANCrsCO, Nov. flO.-Credltln
the activities of tho Insurgent prcnldentla
candidates to a dorlrc for pl.ue ami power
tathr than to patriotic motives, I'nlted
Stalea Rcnator lmoot of rtah In a "late.
ment given to the Va:hln(rton corre
spondent of the Evening I'oat of thla city
outlined hi view of th coining aesslon
of congrey.
we muat remember," raid Penator
fioot. "that tho political fight now being
made by Insurgency Is not for principles,
hut for men, for office and political
power."
Bsnstor Hmoot blame the "muckraktr,
the yellow prs and the political dema
gogus." for the unxettlcd bualners condi
tions cf th last two year. The state
mcnt In part follows:
nat la congress going to uo at in
coming session? I answer promptly and
frankly. Play politics from beginning to
end. Bvery recommendation made by
President Taft to congress will be consld
ered not a to whether It enactment
Into Uw will be u good thing for the
country, but for the effect It would hav
upon some Individual candidacy for the
presidency, or the result It might havs
upon th opposition, party' presidential
Candidate. Wa must remember that the
political fight now being made by In
urgency la not for principle, but for
men for office and political power.
"In order that the object may be
accomplished th gospel of discontent
must b preached, form of government
changed, th constitution amended and
laws propoeed for th purpose of appeal
Ing to th particular class and (pedal
section of th country with a view to
enuring their votes. Political rteeclies
will be made and bills pushed for no
other purpose than to place tha repub
lican party and President Taft In a hole.
Itnalnea t'arrl aa Foot Hall.
' "The budnea Intereata of th country
have been In an unsettled condition for
the laat two and ons-half yeara, and are
carried on with no thought of antlqlpat
Ing the future. Bualner hue been made
th foot bull of political demagogue and
tha modern four-flusher. The haraaainx
of bualneas for political effect haa coat
the laboring men and the American Po
pi hundred of million of dollar.
"Thla condition of affalra Will continue
until th muckraker, th yellow preaa
and tha political demagogue have been
driven from th atage. Thl change is
aure to come. Th day of hysteria has
reached Its senlth. It will not be long
befor the sober second thought of the
American people will assert Itself.
. Will Approve) Peace Treaty.
"President Taft' plan for International
peace by arbitration meet th hearty
approval of the great majority of the
American peopl, and I commended by
most ; of th civilised countries of tho
world. Tha peace treatle substantially
a submitted will undoubtedly b ap
proved by th senate.
No legislation remedial of our cur
rency system will be enacted Into luw.
Alf that can b hoped for. will be a dis
cussion of It with a view to crystalis-
Ing public sentiment and educating th
peopie a. to tne necessity or a cngngc
In our preaent- monetary ayttern.
"It would be wicked for congreaa not
to enact legislation for' th relief of the
people of Alaska. Th great natural re
source of Alaska muat be opened tor
development, but not waated or controlled
by great monopolies, I.awa ran and will.
believe. ' be enacted at the coming arc-
Ion with thl end In view.
"Qreat Interest wl'.l be shown In th
tariff hoard'a report, and It la not un
likely that a few more of the principal
schedules will be revised."
McNamara Jurymen
Take Auto Ride and
Attend a Theater
I.03 ANUELM. Cal.. Nov, 30.-Pro-greaaing
at th rat of on sworn Juror
for every seventy veniremen drawn from
th Jury wheal th McNamara trial was
stopped for a legal holiday today with
eight sworn Jurors and two talesmen In
the Jury bos. Th other two eat in the
box were officially vacant, th only man
rental. Ing from th eleventh venire hav
ing escaped being called Into th bos by
the conalderat action of Judge Bordwoll,
who adjourned court twenty minutes
ahead of time with Instruction that
venltemen should return Friday morning.
About fifty men comprised In the
twelfth venire wer notified today by
deputy eheijrfa to appear at th same
lime. Thl venir make the total num
ber of men drawn thua far SOS, of whom
about on In four ha reached tha Jury
box for Interrogation by counsel aa to bia
fltnesa to try J. 1J. M.'Namara.
The Jurora and taleamen have had ai
enjoyable a Thanksgiving day a any one
could get away from home. Ia th morn
ing thry wer taken on a long automobile
ride through grove of ripening oranges
and along the ocean shore. Their dinner
cam In mid-afternoon at the private
rooma where their meals are aerved, high
on a hill overlooking tha town, and In
th evening they went to a theater.
MURDERER OF LONDON
- CIRCUS OWNER KILLS SELF
LONDON, Nov. . X-l!erbert Cooper,
who murdered "Lord" tleurg Sanger,
the well known clrcu owner on Tuesday
last at East Finchter, a suburb of
London, committed aulclde yesterday on
th railroad two nllra from the acena
of the crime. Cooper' decapitated body
waa found today,
tl.VLVESTOV, Tex., .Nov. fcl.-Cablea
today to atetmahlji oftlcej her tell of
a destructive storm that atruck th Mex
ican coast near Fronter, Tobarco, Sun
day altd continued tiire day. Tha
Tug O'Campo waa wrecked. The captain
and pilot were th only persona saved,
eight or ten Mexicans, tomioalng the
Ciw, being lost.
K0TSKBKT3 Or OCIUMf BTEAJaZE&S,
Pert. " Arrlv. Ssllsd
KKW YDHK I'su.4 Si4l.....Lu.il.ui
rHILAKKLI'llla iranoulu
THiKrtlli t'srpslkla
CVY K
I'M Mll 1 H
KtYU'll Tri . ..
QI'KK.ssTua N..
MAPI f.s
MoSTKVIPEO.,
NSW TOKK
to AI.IFAX
SKATTLg
u.ilnsham
ltirtl.rUsui. .. . . ,
Au,.ki
Trsaoasla.
Fr l! ru-iuueia
Thssslstuclss.
1 ,Mu-.
.i'eu,siiie
.Ociviia
I I
i TAFT IN REVIEW
OF HIS QWN WORK
(Continued from Plrst Page.)
mind?"
Problem of the President.
"I have long been convinced that we
.vere ovwdolng the tariff business Th
republican platform of 1WS gave expres
sion to thla view, for It committed th
psrty of protection to a revision. I have
wen trying honestly to keep faith with
.lie people who e.ected me on that under
tanrllng. Of course we feared that ther
rr.lKht be opposition from the extreme
high protectionist republicans In congress.
and not 4 few of my friends havo blamed
mo for not breaking with them, throw.n
down the gaga of battle, and vowing that
I would stand or fall by the low-tariff
iKSue. They fall to reflect, however, that
t wa not only president of the United
States, but head of the party to which
thee men belonged. I could not hope to
nave assistance from th democrats, and
my-battle wa lost befor It wa begun
unless, by patient effort, I could get re
inforcement ff-om tha ranka of protec
tion republicans. Home of these men wer
amenable to argument and they had long
been leader In congreaa. Ono muat not
lose eight of the fact that, while 1 wa
pledged to InslHt upon lower tariff duties.
there were many representatives whoa
motives to protect the "induatrlea of their
dlatrlcta waa Jut as strong aa mlna to
comply with my construction of tha plat
form. Former presidents had worked
with these party leaders In congreaa, with
whom they were not In entire sympathy,
in order to make progress. Looking back
now on the record of those first few
mouths, I do not ee tht I could hav
done otherwise; for, however far th re-
suits may have fallen short of an Ideal
standard, It I on th regular republicans
I have had chiefly to lean for support.
lleduetlona geenred.
"In spite of auch handicap. I did se
cure tariff reductlona on a number of
itoma, Including several raw materials.
Induced Ahlrlch to cut down hi
amended cotton achedul about 10 per
cent. I made a like attempt with wool,
but It wouldn't work in either house. I
got hides on th free list, and a lower
duty on coal. Iron or and crap Iron. If
the Payna bill had pasaed th senate in
the shape In which It passed the house,
there would have been littl serious cen
sure of It in th country at large. I
calls now, though, that I mad one
mistake: 1 ought to hav made aa strong
a point on paper a I did on hide. Chair
man Payne In tha house did not like to
go down to a I- duty on paper, but ha
voted for It lather than cause a split.
r, ux ronetto I consulted aa to the
amount of duty needed on paper, and he
thought $2 wa. too low lor Immediate
application and wanted a eliding scale-
of dutlet from a higher rata. Aa It was
we compromised on 13. "t. Th tariff
board haa found a difference of 15 a ton
In the coat of producing paper in Canada
and th United States, and I believe that
f we could have stuck to the S2 duty of
the house bill, with the condition attached
of fre raw material from Canada, we
should hav don th right thing.
Plachot fur High Laiuker Duty.
"But 1 could not get free lumber cither.
Th only way I procured any substantial
reduction from tl.W was by sending th
conference committee an Intimation that
should veto tha bi;i If it carried a lum
ber duty higher than 11.25. I took t
similar and equally successful stand re
garding, gloves, on some classes of v.".ch
n increase hud been proposed for the
benefit of an 'infant Industry!' Boma of
my critics will ask: 'If you could 'do so
much In these Instances by swinging your
veto -club, why iid you not us th tame
weapon all a.ong th liner It la an easy
thing to tak a stand on a moral Ixaue
between th right and the wrong, or on
on of plain common sense Ilk tn que
wlth fifteen crowded tariff achedulea to
vcrhaul at thort notice, a president can
ardly be expected to make a radical
fight over each detail that atrlke him
aa unwise; and It wou'.d be the height of
folly for him to veto an entlie bill be-
ti'.se a few Item In It do not appeal to
hi Individual Judgment. bcu.u. i.ie
art ft queatlon Is ono on which Intelligent
men may differ. Glfford Plnchot, for
instance, threw hi Influence Into th
seal for th retention of a 12 duty on
umber, Instead of backing a general ef-
ort to put It on th fre Ut. Thl con
eaalon to th lumber Interest doubtlaa
aa tegarded by him a Justified by hi
ncad of tha support of the big lumberman
n prosecuting hi forestry work. . The bill
arrled only a 11 duty."
Pros ram of Laat Coagrresa.
"What of your legislative program In
the regular aeasion of the Hlxty-flrat
eongieaar
"There wer three meaaurea before the
regular session of tho Hlxty-flrst con
greaa which I considered of prime Im
portance: Th railroad bill, the postal
savings blllvand tha conservation bill.
On tho flrJ the . Insurgent opposition
rendered some of th provisions mora
drastic agulnat tho railroad In lengthen
Ing th time during which th Interstate
Commerce commission could auapend a
propoeed Increased rat from lxty day
to ten montha befor rendering a de
cision. If necessary, and alao In making a
change lit th long and abort haul clauaa
In the Intercat of the Interior ehlgjier.
They also excluded com useful limita
tion upon the railway companies. I
had recommended that na railway com
pany be allowed lo acquire stock of a
competing company, but with uch pro
vision for resolving arringement al
ready existing aa would avoid confisca
tion. I recommended also. In accordance
with the republican platform and Mr.
Roosevelt's frequent recommendation,
that competing railroad be permitted to
make thlrty-duy agreement a to th
rate thy would charge between common
polnta, rrom which either of the parties
could recede at will. Tha lnurgent In
sisted on throwing out both these fea
tures, because they found aomothlng n
them Inconsistent with the Sherman act,
which In thoce days was legarded as the
Ark of the Covenant instead of a target
for attack or amendment a now. Al
though my proposals wer progressive. I
accepted a half-louf rather than no bread
and algned th b; II.
Maaruvera of Inaarsrata.
"Into the'puatul aavlnss bill th senate
Insurgent tried to Inject an amendment
which would have left me no escape from
veto. They wanted to stake down' th
deposit in th neighborhood where
made, forbidding the government to re
mov th money except in an emergency
of war. Thl aa an Intolerabio propo
altlon. because It woUd have greatly em
barrassed the government and would
have aerloualy Interfered with Ita ability
to meet ot once ita obligatlona. Th only
aay It was beaten vu
.-oie of tho iei;ulars, and then U was a
close shave." .
"Hut our cr.nservtt on measure eur
vlved?" "Ye, to my great relief; for It not only
save rr.5 the. opportunity i
about 70.0On.OW) acres of land
account, btt validate! th
already made, which, If (
court, might have kept u In
A long period.
' Perhap I ought to aay
there .wa another Interfere
insurgenta with my railroad
wanted to have th comparer
from issuing aecurltlea with
proval of th Intiretat Com
mission Thl the Insurer
with tho aid of the democrat
but w procured th auhstl
provision authorising me to
Stock and Bond rommiBnloi
trcment rtailey I now cl
report upon tha whol su
Hadiey commission Is compos
men, and will probably get a
of the matter."
Bryan' Comment a
"Now that you mention
court, Mr. President. I uppc
noticed Mr. Bryan' comme
appointment of Chief .luetic
ah mat l hav to say ai
dlclal appointment I that
garded my duty In respe
aa me moi sacred with v
charged and that I hav spa
to secure for the supreme coi
courts the best men I could if
rulleet appreciation of th f
federal courts, and especially
court, constitute th chief bu
institutions of civil liberty
the constitution."
"I assume that you know
been widely -hinted that j o
the openlhg of your camp,
lection T"
"Certainly, a 1 th caae
ministration, much of what
lnce I hav been In offlc 1,
political color put upon It
wer Inclined to b critical.
Is, however, that political c
hav not weighed heavily
hav tried to do In each
earned to ma th wisest tl
lee of It effect upon my
Indeed, in mors than on
hav been perfectly conclou
blood would be stlrrad by
mine or some refusal to act.
stance that th earn pe-so
me, after on application of e
a a far-seeing conservative
nounc me after the next a a
Ing radical, doea not greatly
equanimity. I set that down
day' work.'
Oratefal (or Hoaorl
"I am very graceful for the
Pt-opl have given me. I do not!
deny the satlefactlon I should!
after casting up the totala pro
and striking a balance, they ah
clde that my first term had been
enough of good to warrant their
me for another. Any man would be
or such a verdict. But I have not
willing, nor shall I be, to purchase I?
the aacrlflce of my freedom to do
duty a I see It. My happiness I
l
ll
dependent on holding any offlca; anAjr?W lttutns.
snail go bacu to prlvato life with no j
heartburning If the people, after an
unprejudiced review of my administra
tion, conduce mat aome one else can
aerve them to thalrgreater advantage."
Six Churohes Unite
in Offering Thanks
for Season's Gifts
Th Unltoti Prebyterian, Trinity Mlh
od!t. United Brethren, North Presby
terian, Churoh of th Covenant and the
Plymouth Congregational churohes united
In Thanksgiving service thla morning In
th United Presbyterian church on Km-
met treet near Twenty-second: . Mem
ber of the'slx congregatlona filled th
church to overflowing and an attentive
audience heard Rev. a. W. Abbott's ser
mon. Dr. Abbott touched upon th political
condition In England which cauaed th
PurlUn to ek fre religion In America,
and than after giving an outline of the
condition than h deacrlbed the condi
tions now, and Intimated that although
the United States la a fre country ther
r million of aoul who are no nearer
to God now than wer th people of the
Puritan age.
Rev. J. JI. Klentaln, pastor of th
is
.T"
Cleaning Sale
aESMsassBSsaBSBBsssssBSSSBSsaasssaaasaasBaaaaasassBBSamau ' BBaBBSBsasSBBBaBBasasBSBsass
$50 Suits and Overcoats to Order, $25
$35 Suits and Overcoats to Order, $20
ON SALE ior
DAY ONLY Saturday, Dec. 2nd
1
On several occasions ln the past we have bad clearing
sales that mad us hundreds ot permanent customers. Cus
tomers who are still buying from us and who do not heel late
to bring, in their friends. That la really tha idea of this gale.
Its main feature Is the good advertising we hope to get; for
the way these garments fit, ook and wear shall be a splendid
advertisement for us. This sale will beat every previous ef.ort.
The values we offer now are certainly away ahead of any we
ever gave before.
Hlgfi Grade All Wool Goods Costing up
to four dollars per yard.
High Orade Lining and Trimmings In
cluding the best hair cloth and canvas.
High Grade Workmanship Every gar
ment will be carefully tailored to order.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed Every coat will
be carefully tried on ln the bastings.
We have been ln the tailoring business in Omaha for ten
years; we have built up a big trade by proving ourselves thor
oughly reliable.
We are not going to do anything now that might lose to
us our well earned list of patrons.
In the regular tailoring season nine suits out of every ten
we sell are ,13 5 to $5u.
Therefore this ia a genuine sale.
We mean Just what we say; the sale is fur one day only
Haturtlay, December d.
No one customer may order more than one suit and one
overcoat. ,
Theae goods are now on exhibition in our show windows.
A suit or an overcoat makes a useful Christmas present.
Out-of-town patrons may write or wire their orders. They
may safely leave their selection to ns.
Come esrly Saturday. All callers courteously welcomed.
ilacCarthy-Wlson Tailoring Co.
A.aoa South ieth Street. Fl Steps South of Farnam 6t.
pftual
Taahlon
bred there.
IvertlBlng i tnt Road to
Engraved
Glassware
Never In th hlatory of glaas
cutting haa auch exquisitely
engraved and carved glasawar
been produced a 1 mad to
day, and rarely la ther found
a mora . faaclnatlng array of
cholc example of thl work
than 1 shown in tbl store.
If you are pussld over what
to buy for a Chrlatmaa gift,
visit u. You will probably
find Just what you want, and
at th price you would like to
pay. .
Boa's Mrly Boy Invest.
Albert Moira
ftltnth a ad Haraey.
-
!RY COOKE TELLS.
R REGENT TRAVELS
arch of Oood Health and
eal Happiness.
D REGAINING HEALTH
laed Temporary Relief
r Attention Wmu Called
he Remedy Which
Helped Her.
Indeed ar many of tha
iade In connection with tha
f the remarkable new tonic,
that I being Introduced in
i statement ia th following
count of Mrs. Mary Cook
.Ighteenth street.
aid: "For several years I
.rferlng from Indigestion and
I wa debilitated and could
hav traveled all over tho
earch for health, without
t growing slowly weaker
up all hope of ever regaln-
mln from Buffalo wrote
to 'Tona Vita' and I de-
It a trial. I secured the
now after only two weeks'
well woman and give all
Remedy 'Tona Vita "
seem to be aroaaed at the
ords which are mode by
v. Many case of hervous-
trouble and general break-
n to fifteen years' stand
i to have been relieved In
m. The satisfaction that
truly gratifying In nearly
troduction, "Tona Vita"
t been a much .nn.ht
due to the wld-awak
fl. displayed by the Bran-
-artment, Sixteenth and
'. south !de, main floor.
y can be found on Sal in
meting many caller who
ervousness, atomaoh and
headache, backache, oon-
feot. lmnarfaAt H t.. I
' - laiacniiijii,
he eye, tlmldlev n. ,!....
snes and depression of
which, ara r rf I n
y are auffsrin wieh j.v.m...
'na tmonla bh ...i .
F . worn
nd depressed all th time,
reality do not bnn ,...
11 L
matter with ,u
...... mam are tin-
y Victims .f ... . .
debiiitv..
mp.aint a, ,. ":U-C?m-
bw fjiiitjsj ana it
my famlv h " - " "7 louna "utlnr
From a. m. tn ... .
.. - - m. in speclallata
K.?SSf th8',xPtUe.bntChat BrdrU"
.,. auxteenth and Douglas
streets, south ih "
ing interVat . ln toor- Increas
of th. , Trk" ,ach wcceedlng day
or the Introductory sale nf ti.i.
sas:. .
Important Changs in Time
VIA
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. -DECEMBER
THIRD.
Illinois Central Chicago
Train No. Two, which now
leaves Omaha Union Station at
6:00 P, M.. will leave at 6:60
P. M.
Train No. Four, which now
leaves at 7:00 A. 51., will leave,
at 7:10 A. M.
For further Information In
quire at ,
ILLINOIS CENTRA L CITY '
TICKET OFFICE,
400 So. 16th St.,
City National Bank Building.
AMISEMEXTS,
sosrioKi. utnuiT,
Bargain Matinee Saturday
noa ef th Tar
THE GIRL IN THE TAXI
, S tart Ins; Buoday Katlne
as. yw. at soo
Th San clue, tlgfUag Musical
"THE ECHO"
MITIHES TOBAT-TONIGHT
h raaalaat aUy Btm Written
DAU4. Ta:
Dlxot Trorn a Solid Tsar's Boa at
wj p "HttT, jrew Tork.
rrio. Sic. si. 50.
West Weefc "Th Cobnrn Plsyr."
CsMAsV
Phones i Douglas 494: Ind. A.14IM
Kat. Xvary Oay 8:14. Evtrj STtabt Sua.
AUvaacJlj VAVUtitUti .
Arkaluff ltusa.an balalaika Urcheatra
Eugene U'RourKe, Kli-e and 1'revost
Eleanor Faik, Klein Brothers and bibyi
brennan, faul Barnes. Trio Lu Uroa,
Klnetoacope. Orpheuni i.'oncert UrcheBtra
Price, Might. lOo, SSo, SOo, 7fto Mat
inee, iOo, Meat Bat 84c, xut alaiux
day and Sontay.
AMKiuAJM TUEATEh
Toalgbt and Ail rk, Mat. Tats,
Vhuraoay and haturday
PMICeS ae OMI.Y
MTS9 I.V4 IiAMtt aud tha
wooovrA.au sxucic coatajrr
"ILOIllOtS BETH Y."
Next Week
A Btrsreer In a Hiring. T.an "
"OltAXA'O TV CZsTTSB"
aW-!-' Mat, It-SA-SCe
Belles ofthe Doulevard
EaTAAYASASIA AWD TAVOsTVXXX.a
S .ureuc lenneu. an.ts ' .uuuic, nm -monians
4 and Big Beauty t'horue. Estra
Harry and Eatell Mason a World Touruia'
KskUno Hon Tialn Wolf Hounds. Coyote
Ladle' Sim alatia Zvery Weak Day.
KEUG THEATER
Ma. i30. lfh S;30. B,, gM, so,
BISK BCKOOI. OIBUS
and
SASHIJta OAIJTTT ItABtB.
Beautiful r3ouvenlr to tha Ladlf
t Pally Dim Matin.
i
I
3