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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
Till! OMAHA SUKPAY IlKK: OCTUliEU 24, 1915. 11 n Busy Bees j p'aca for him. The f "A I 1 vm the aristocrat 1 heir Own rage I a ruree and not a WHAT ara you looking forward to, Busy Dees? Why, Hallowe'en, of course. This la the season of witches astride broomsticks, black cats, goblins and ghosts and all of the things which repel, even as they attract, children. Qt yonr pumpkins ready early, children, and scoop out your Jack o'lan terns. Have them hoisted upon the fence post and maybe I'll come to visit you, at least in spirit. There's lots of fun on "corn night," too, Isn't there, Busy Bees? I hear the patter of corn on the window pane now. Have a good time, but be careful. The goblins '11 get you. If you don't watch out! Dolores Yetter of the Blue side won the prize book this week. Her sister Gladys of the Blue side and Norma Woerdehoff of the lied side won honor able mention. Little Dick Had a Birthday Party Last Week Little Stories by Little Folk (Prise Story.) rather'i Adventure. By Dolores Yetter Apod 11 Tears, Fuller ton, Neb. Blue Side. This Is a real story of my father and what a time he had when he was a boy. One day his mother and father went away and left them alone. There was three girls and five boys, so you know they had a good time. But I was going to tell you what went on that day. It was In the evening, there was aomeons at the door and they were all alone. Away they went, as faat as they could go. There was a row of trees along by the bouse, they were not large, and the boy Jumped over and fell headlong on the ground. The one at the door was their aunt. Another day papa and my Uncle John were down In the cellar and of course they were having a time, and upset their mother's cream. Away they went up thq stepa and Into the corn field aa fast as they could go. Just as they wera going up the corn row, there was a well In the corn field, and Uncle John fell in. Papa had to pile up logs to get him out He was surely frightened, and felt In so sudden that papa nearly died. I do not know whether they told their mother or not. but she found It out later. My father Is B3. and my Uncle John Is dead now. My Uncle Howard is In Colo rado now looking for a place to buy, and may go out and live there next year. If he finds a place he wants. This ia the third time I have written and the first time they were in the paper, and I hope to find this one In the paper also. Where my father lived and had such a time was In the state of Missouri. (Honorable Mention.) Saved from Drowning. By Gladys Yetter. Aged 13 Years, Fuller ton, Neb. Blue Side. This is a true story: My mother's father waa a miller and they lived near the mill. One day grandma put mamma out to play in tha yard. She had a little dog that she followed every place. That dog the little dog went down by the mill pond and was walking along the side of the bank. So she thought that she could go wher ever it went. She got too near the edge and fell into the mill pond. The little dog started to barking. Grandma was looking for her, but she was missing. Then aha heard the dog barking and looked down toward the mill pond, and saw mamma's little dog standing by the ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST OF THE BUSY BEES. J . vf .. ? if' r plaea for him. The snobs of society, and tocrata, are reaily to pay poor fawn on him. he gains the Joy of a rough It hlii love proves blessing. Hut In the end he anil the woman who ha won hi devotion find a new happiness and II fo opens up to them more gloriously than In the days when tho mountain of gold was magnetically placed at their feet. No play in Ills whole career has given Mr. WhiteaUle finer opportunities than "The Hashed Messenger." And the com- Gcraldine Farrar Comes With a Company of Famous Musical Stars The next mimleiil attraction at the Auditorium la the appearance of Oeral- I llne Karrar Tuesday evening, November j 23, in tho lliartty concert course, under I the auspices of the Associated ttetiillers of , Omaha, of whl'h Organisation Mr. lxiuls I O. Nash. Mr. Charles C. Be Men and Mr. tleorge Hrnndels were appointed a com pany which has been chosen to support mil tea to promote and manage the series, hlni Is worthy to share the honors wlthj Miss Farrar has no desire to be "the this star. -As his lending woman ha i whole thing'' in her concerts. She want brings Mies Lllltitn Cavnnavh, a new Dalit ' her assisting aitlsls to he of a dignity befitting a hluh class concert. In her i present tour she has the assistance of three artist of International renown. ' ltcKlnnld Warrrnrnth, the ills: Ingulshcd American baritone; Ada Snasoll, tho fas ilnatlng Italian harpist, and Klchard Kp steln, generally reK'irded as the most ac complished ai'Compnnlst of our tlnw. I Mr. Warrenrath belotms to the younn generation of singers. He Is an Amer ican of I'nnlsh (arenlaire, a Kradu ite with httih honors of the fniverslty of New York, and in addition to being a sinner of foicnut Iniportanie, la a man of hljh culture. His career has hem one of un broken succies, and despite his youth y Qilylliohard Clark.Jr. ft -V i In the theatrical firmament at least In America, though during the last thrc-i seasons she has had many offers by New York managers. Hut until the war began she had been too busy In London to ad venture Into the new world. Now that she has come, however, she has been so royally acclaimed that It may be doubted if she will be permitted to leave tho American stane for more than a brief vacation. A number of features are underlined at the Orpheum for early appearances, linn l'lng Chin, the Chinese manlclan with his nLIn l " U-lll ltM MtA hl-Brlttoer the week of October 81. For the week w seated by of November 7. Mrs. lslle Carter a " ,lrs 'f ,hnt '"V 'vents of ut ".a." will be the stellar feature. ,m",t ""lortnnce. Charles E. Kvnns of "Parlor Match 1 fame, , . la scheduled to come the week of No-1 vember 14. The Four Marx Brothers and i AMl sKSIKNTg. their company numbering fifteen In their MmjjU.jni laiesi nongo pitige oi rnusic-wnu mri 1 1 ment entitled "Home Again." are Doomed for the week of November 21. Among the musical events announced at an early date Is the engagement of Mine. Ponnld Ayers for the week of October SI. This Is her first tour of the OrpheUm circuit. Miss Sasaoll Is well known throughout the country. Phe has l-en with Madame Melba on several of tho latter's tours and from one year's end to another she Is kept busy filling engagements. An Italian by birth, tho winner of the most distinguished prUe of the Bologna con servatory, Miss S.issi-li as a beginner was a protege of Madame Melba, who has ever remained a firm friend. It Is said that a harp In tho arms of a rretty woman Is Irreslstiible. Muss Saesoll Is not only pretty, but she plays her In strument with astounding skill. Ulchard F.psteln, a son of the famous plan.i pcdiigcgiie, Julius Kpeteln of Vienna,, Is. In ft s-no, a refugee. An 1 Austrian subject, at the outbreak of the war and for a number of years previous' had been a resident of Ixndon, where he ' r.ns a most Important figure In the musical life of that capital. He came to America a year ago and Immediately ' won great admlr.itton through his piano accompaniments to aueh famous singers ns Madnge Semhrlch and Elena Qerhardt. ' Vn'.l Cnnxh Hnrt the l.nnaa. Dr. Hells l'lne-Tar-Honey stops the Cough and prevents your Cold getting worse. It's guaranteed. Only 25c All druggists. Advertisement. AMI HF.MKJiTS. en I SUNDAY AND MONDAY Wo Present ; Thilip Davis pearls. "Are those your beadst" she asked. The child looked at the beads and wished they were hers, but she answered: "No, - my beads were not as pretty as those." The fairy felt happy. She knew she had found an honest child. "Little girl, I sea that you are honest. Come, take these fairy beads. Whoever wears them will be protected from all harm." And ! with that the fairy placed the beads In the little girl's hand and disappeared, ' leaving the little girl happy with her beads. I Girl Who Loitered. By Fay Rosalyn Huhbert, Aged 11 Years, Oakland, Neb. Red Side. Once upon a tlma there waa a girl her she had done wrong. Mary heeded her mother and baby was never forgotten again. Receives Prize Book. By Helen Abraham. Schuyler. Neb, Blue Side. I received the prise book that you sent me, and I waa very glad to receive it. I began to read It right away, and I like It very much. I thank you for the 'priie book very much. An Auto Ride to Omaha. By Frances McPonald, Aged 12 Years, Tllden, Neb. Blue Side. Well, it has been a long time sines I have written, but I will endeavor to do so now. I will tell about our trip to Omaha in the automobile. On October 4 we started for Omaha about a o'clock In the car, with another family that Is, they drove In their ear and we In ours. We had a long drive, but finally reached Columbus, where we stopped for dinner. After dinner we again started on our way. About B:30 p. m. we arrived at Omaha and we were all very tired. My brother Is going to the pharmacy school there, and the other folks that ! "Vanity Fair." with Mrs. Flake In tho , went with us also have a boy going to role of Becky Sharp, opens this after- ; the same school. The boys room to-.no at Boyd's theater for four days, j t-ethsr. as they have always been friends. I with dally matinee. This is an Ekllson We stopped at their boarding house, ' Production and Is conspicuous ss the, but found them gone, so ws went to a f t EO'"n offerln, on the newly or-, . . . .. . ganlsed Klelne-llllson Feature service I . " . r - I 1 . prugram. x lie engagement ui rmnn there. Boon the boys came, and they were very glad to see us. We stayed from Monday till Thursday that Is, we started home Thursday. We ate dinner in Schuyler, Neb., and Is no ordinary film venture. Mors than 400 people were employed in many of tho ! big gcenes, notably the one which por- trays Lady Richardson's ball in Brus sels. This scene la In Itself elaborate .enough to stamp "Vanity Fair an n then when we got almost to Madison ws traordln(ry pro,lucUon. Tn, antique had a puncture. We got home about o'clock p. m. Wa went to see the Ak-Sar-Ben. We saw the floral and elcctrlo parades. A Leion. By Alice Elvira Candell, Aped 12 Years, Chapman, Neb. Blue Hide. Like the Jewels of wealthy people Float away the autumn leaves. For God most always takes them By the puff of a little breese. And the plants which lose their bloasoms When the winter's cold appear. So people lost their glory When lost things float far and near. So let thla teach you a leaaon "Do not spend a foolish sum. So that we loao our leaves and blossoms, For a cold, cold winter will come." pond barking in it, and barking aa hard , namea jwary. Jne morning, Derore ane as it could. Then she knew what was Iwent to school her mother said, "I want up and ran to the mill pond as fast aa 'you to como home right after aohool to she could. There was a man near and night, Mary, because I have some shop sha told him that her baby was In tha ' Ping to do." After school Mary walked mill pond, but he was so frightened that : home with a friend. Her mother saw her he didn't know what to do. Grandma and then, went and told her to go home liimneA Into tha pond when mamma was I because her baby sister was in her rock- Just going under the water the last time. ! Ing chair. Mary started, but met a girl Grandma caught her by ner ringers ana pulled her near to her, and then they got out. Just as grandma had got her out grandpa came. She took her to the What Omaha Theaters Offer for the Week (Continued from Page Ten.) hnuu and brought her to. I have had my mamma tell me this story over and over. (Honorable Mention.) Dog Saves Little Girl. By Norma Woerdehoff, Gregory. S. D. Red Side. Once there was a little boy named Billy who lived with his Aunt Lisile. His father and mother were dead. He had for a playfellow a St. Bernard dog named "Jim." They went together down to the beach to play. One day little Billy called, "Jim, Jim, where are you?" but no answer. He called and called in vain. All of a sudden Jim cams Into the yard with a little girl on his back. He had found her In the river and saved her. She clung to his back tightly. Billy ran to hU aunt and said. "Aunty, Jim I has aaved a little girl." His aunt went and brougflt her In. She rang fo rthe doctor and while he was coming she bathed, dressed and gavs her some lunch eon. After the doctor had gone she asked the little girl her name. She said, "My name Is Dorothea Smith and I live one mile north of here. Won't you take me home?" Mrs. Bethlyn (for that was the good lady's name) aald she would. Bo the next afternoon she brought her home. Her parents thanked the kind lady very much for treating their daughter so kindly. Billy and Dorothea were very rast menas ever aiier ana uorotnea liked "Jim," the dog, almost as well as Billy himself. The First Buttercups. By Alice Stern, Aged Years, 1715 Web ster Street. Omaha. Ked Side. Once upon a time a pot of gold was hidden at the end of a rainbow. One day a selfish man found it. He poured the gold pieces into a bag. Ha did not know there was a hole In it. As he ran the gold pieces fell out. A fairy saw them shining, so she picked them up and made them Into but t roups for the children. When the man saw no gold in his bag he ran back to look for them. But he found only but tercups. When the man had gone away, he suld to himself: "I am glad she has made them for the children, and I have been so selfish!" Fairy Gives Pearls. By Genevieve Harris, Aged 11 Years, Jones Street, Omaha. Red SMu. One dav in tha woods sat a little girl crying bitterly. As she was crying a fairy appeared before ber, but the little girl did not see her. "What are you crying for, my child?" asked the soft voice of the fairy. The child looked up, her eyes full of tears. "Are you a fairy?" asked the child, won- derlngly. "Yes, but you have not answered my question," replied the fairy. "I've lost my pearl beads, that Is why I am cry lng." the child answered. The fairy held out a beautiful string of friend when near tha house that wanted her to go uptown with her. Mary forgot tha baby and went. Just aa she got to the corner she saw flames coming from tha house. She hurried to the house but no baby sister was In sight, someone had rung tho fire bell and tha men were hurrying to put out tha fire. Mary began to cry, but she thought of the cellar door. She ran to It, but she wasn't there. She saw the bathroom door open so she went In. There was baby on the floor. He had unloosened the strap of the chair and fallen to the floor, because he had a bruise on the forehead. He had then crawled to the table and got his father's pipe and matches. He had lain I the pip on the floor and tha matches had started to bum. She picked him up, kissed him, and when she met her mother, her mother scolded her and told show a complete moving picture repro duction of the act of Mme. Orford's ele phants. This season Manager Peter S. Clark of the Rosey Posey Girls has determined to give Columbia Amusement company patrons a real novel attraction and its appearance at the popular Gayety this week will be a revelation to local play goers. In the Barbary Coast dance of San Francisco Manager Clark offers the real tangoetta by girls from the Golden West, featuring Earl and Marie Gates. Among the members of the oast are Harry Bentley, Clara Evans, Harry 8. La Van, Walter Pearson, Jane Pearson, BU lle Davis, Tommy Cullen and Mamie Mitchell. Besides there is a chorus of twenty-four pretty girls who sing and dance In a most delightful manner. "The Redemption Club" is the title of tha two act musical extravagansa offered by Man ager Clark. The entlra company takes part in this, which presents a most In teresting plot that holds tha attention from start to finish. The spectacular features include "The Spirit of 1776," bat tleships in actions, the novel electrical flag and the big Broadway review with a strong cant. Today's matinee starts at a most convenient time t o'clock Just after dinner. Ladies' dime matinee dally starting tomorrow. With almost an entirely new company. a complete new scenic production, new features, songs and much new and original fun, Nell O'Brien comes back to the city on his fourth annual visit to the Brandels theater, matinee and even ing, November I. On November ( and 10, Charles It. Wuera will offer, at the Brandels theater, the New York Casino theater musical comedy success, "Lady Luxury." The books and lyrics are by Rids Johnson Young, who has furnished such past suc cesses as "Naughty Marietta," "Brown ot Harvard" and several of Chauncey Ol oott'a greatest triumphs. The music was composed by William Schroeder and the entire production was staged by R. 11. Burnslds, who likewise staged such other successes as "Chin Chin," "Watch Your Step" and various New York Hippodrome spectacles. Walker Whltesldewlll soon appear at tha Boyd with a play that shows him again In his own person and In a part that gives full play to the magnetism ot his personality. Tha new play, 'The Ragged Messenger," has scored a suc cess at tha Princess theater in Chicago. In "The Ragged Messenger" Mr. White side Is seen aa John Morton, a dreamer of dreams, whose mind dwells on plans to alleviate the suffering and poverty which oppress the poor of London. Through tha death of a remote relative he auddenly Inherits a vast fortune. Im mediately tha world becomes a changed curio shops of Manhattan were ran sacked for hangings and furniture of the period and the entire mammoth floor of the Edison studio was utilised. The offering for the last three days, beginning Thursday afternoon. Is one ot the real firm masterpieces of the past year, George Klelne'a "The Woman Next Door," a five-part drama founded on Owen Da vie' stage play of the same name. Miss Irene Fenwlck, star of former Klelne productions. Is seen In the lead ing role ot the divorced actress, Jenny Gay, a part especially suited to her pe culiar temperament. Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno are featured today and tomorrow at the Strand In a story of the glory and pomp of the ancient east, mingled with the sparkle and dash of the modern; pic turesque and strikingly original, this won derful Vltagraph blue ribbon production Is a new step forward In film Interest and film protection. , Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday comes one ot the most delightful films of ths season, Dorothy Bernard In "Little Gypsy." This Is along similar lines to "Tha Little Minister." which is so well known to all theater-goers, and affords Miss Bernard wonderful op portunity to display her versatility. THE PUS YPT Stories of Nebraska History : By A-R Sheld (By special permission of the author. The Bee will publish chapters from the History of Nebraska, by A. E. Sheld-in, from week to week.) Major Frank North and the Pawnee Scouts The pioneers of Nebraska owe a great debt of gratitude to the Pawnee sceuts and their gallant white leader. Major Frank North. During the Sioux and Cheyenne wara on tha Nebraska fron tier, from 1M to 1877, these brave In dians, by their courage and vigilance. defended our border, saving the lives of hundreds of settlers. In all the cam paigns the Pawnee ttcouts were at the iront. They knew the country througu years of buffalo hunting. They knew the ways and the camping grounds of meir old enemies, the Sioux, Cheyennes and Arapahoe. In their memories were the old wars of their fathers, and the tlood. ot friends killed by a cruel fue. tipurred by theso memories, they led the way to the hostile camps. They stam peded the enemy's ponies, fought bravely in every battle and never stopped at hunger or hardship In the long bard rides. The story of the Pawnee scouts and their service to ths people of Ne braska Is one never to be forgotten. When the sudden storm of the Stous, and Cheyenne war broke on the Nebraska border in the summer of lS&i, the whit people were taken by surprise. This waa during the war between the north and the south, when many of the settlers had enlisted and left their families without protection. Hundreds of settlers and emigrants were killed, ranches and wagon trains burned, stock run off and butchered. As the story of the murders and burnings was brought in, there was terror in all the settlements. Every where the Indians were reported as being Juat at hand. Many settlers left their homes and fled to the Missouri river, while others gathered at central ranches and hastily threw up lntrcnchments. Tho low I'liileU Main oi(!:Liii on oi.1 frontier were not experienced in fighting Indians. A call was made for Pawnee scouts. Frank North was then 24 years old and a clerk at the Pawnee agency In what Is now Nance county. lie had settled at Columbus in INiJS, lived among the Pawnees, learned tnelr language and gained their confidence. He was made first lieutenant of the first company of Pawnee scouts, and soon after became captain, then major, and remained their leader until they were mustered out of service. Their first Important achievement was In General Connor's campaign In lNt5. On August Captain North with forty scouts struck the trail ot twenty-seven Sioux of Red Cloud's band, who had Just killed a party of fifteen soldiers. He followed the trail all day and all night, overtook the Sioux at daybreak and scalped every warrior, bringing back the horses and mules they had stolen. This was the first victory over the Sioux in this war. A few days later the Pawnee suouts led General Connor's army to a great camp of 1,500 hostile Arapahoes under Chief Black Bear. A complete victory was won, m which over 300 Arapahoes were slain, and 7U0 ponies and all the tepees captured. The village with all Its goods wre burned and the destitute Arapahoes were glad to come in to Fort Laramie and make peace. In 1K7 Captain North was made major of a battalion of four companies of Paw nees, fifty Indians in each company. They were armed with the new Spencer repeating rifles or "seven-shooters," and their special duty was to protect the workmen in building ths Union Pacific railroad. Tha hostile Indlanq had nearly stopped Its construction by killing men, burning stations and running off stock. The Pawnee battalion took up this work with delight. It had 3'0 miles of road from Plum Creek (now Lexington), in D iwson county, to the I-arainle plains, to protect. The Sioux were completely surprised when they found th'Sr old eneriy. tho Pawnee, on their trail, with t;o d b.oises and rl'l' s, and tho t'r.lted States Lack of them. After one or two An Absorbing Comedy Drama Featuring EDITH STOREY AND ALL STAR VITAGRAPH CAST On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Wo Offer One of the most delightful films of the season, DOROTHY BERNARD. sharp skirmishes, In whloh thsy were chased long distances with loss, their raids on the railroad became rare. August 1, 1807, the Cheyenne chief, "Turkey Leg," with his band tore up a culvert four miles west of Plum Creek and ditched a Union Pacific freight train. They killed ths trainmen, broke open the cars, stole everything they could take and burned the train. Captain Murte with one company of Pawnee scouts, chased old Turkey Leg out of the state, killing fifteen warriors and capturing the chiefs nephew and a squaw. This discouraged Turkey Leg so much that ha came Into North Platte, gave up the six white prisoners he had in exchange for his nephew and the squaw, made peace and became a good Indian. The Sioux chief. Tall Bull, with a hos tile band, roamed over western Kansas and Nebraska for a long time, murder ing, robbing, burning and dodging tha soldiers sent after him. On July 12, lSflu, Major North and tha Pawnee scouts guided General Carr with the Fifth cav. airy to Tall Bull's camp hidden In the sand hills between the Platte and the frenchman's Fork, Just west ot the Ne braska stats line. The battle of Summit Springs which followed completely wiped out Tsll Bull and his band. Fifty-two warriors were killed, and the camp with over 4ti0 horses and mules raptured. Two white women prisoners were in Tall Bull's tent. When he found ths soldiers were upon him hs killed one and wounded tha other. Ths one wounded was a German woman whose husband had been murdered In Kansas. In tha captured camp was a grat deal of rich plunder taken from white people, In cluding Jewelry and over fl.6uo In twenty-dollar gold pieces. This fell Into the hands of soldiers and Pawnee scouts. I-ater when It was found that much ot this gold bad been taken from tha dead husband of tha wounded woman the white soldiers brought In :mo and the Pawnee scouts VM and placed tha sum In her hands on the hatt'ef eld. (To He Continued Next Week.) Heading the bill at tha Empress for the first half of the week is Fred Thomas and company In a comedy sketch, entitled "Mrs. Snlppy's Nightmare." This sketch Is on of tha funniest bits offered this season. McManus & Carlos, dainty maids offer a musical number with tha voice and tha piano. Jones It Johnson, comedians, offer a aong, talk and dance fest, which is billed, "Dice, Gin and Chicken." The bill for tha first half la closed by the Herbert Germalna Trio, comedy and thrilling casters. "Lillian's Husbands," a three-part Broadway Star feature, la tha main photoplay produc tion. A big assorted program of comedy and drama, including tha Hearst-Scllg news pictorial. As a special attraction tha Empress offers for tha public ap proval, the "Twlnoscope," tha novelty sensation of tha day. Clare and Flo Gould, offer "Bits of Mus ical Comedy" In song and dance, for i last half of the week. Daisy Carey and oompany present a comedy sketch, en titled tho "Movie Fan;" Shaw and Ue In songs and ecrcntrio dances, and ths Royal Hussar Girls In a "Hurrah of Music and Song." A big program of photoplays. Including the three-part Essanay drama, "The Outer Edge," com pletes the bill for the last half. Geraldlna Farrar, tho noted prima donna, makes her first appearance aa a 1 photoplayer In an elaborate and beautl- ful production of "Carmen," one of tha great masterpieces of operstlc literature. The renowned diva In films of the famous I opera will be the extraordinary attraction! at til Hipp theater for four days, begin ning today. By special arrangement with j Morris Gest, manager of Farrar, Jesse L. j Lasky secured her to play the title' role ; in his Paramount pictures of "Carmen." Cecil B. De Mllle directed the production, j and the company supporting tho much : admired Farrar Is excellent. A stupend ous production of "Carmen" Is promised, Including a spsctacular bull fight scene. At Ita close occurs tha t rag to death of tha Spanish Gypsy queen at the hands of Jealous Don Jose, while the toreador lover, played by Pedro Da Cordoba, a rea.1 bull fighter, Is being accorded ths ! honors of tha bull ring. Farrar will be seen in "Carmen" at the Hipp continu ously until after Wednesday. which is hased on "The Little Minister," the well-known dramatic success. The quaint Scotch atmosphere, mixed with the bustle and hurry of London, makes a picture that holds the au dience from start to finish, and Miss Bernard in the title role gives the most clever screen interpretation of her career. This is just the kind of picture you are looking for and you will not be disappointed when you see it. Friday and Sittunl.ijr comes the eminent emotional act reus, Mile, IVtrova in "The Vampire." Coming, Nov. 2, 3 and 4: Thela liar In Carmen. SlilMfMiaiain Etna OBJECT TO OBSTRUCTIONS FROM THE ROSE BUILDING Attorney Edwsrd L. Bradley states that next Monday morning he will pre sent to tha city commissioners a petition signed by busness men who are protest- lng against sidewalk obstructions In con nection with the erection of the Rosa building at Sixteenth and Farnam streets. It Is alleged that by reason of these ob structions t business of the protestants has been materially effected. Attorney Bradley contends the obstructions are against specifl cprovlslons of the building laws. TWO DAYS EACH WEEK WHEN MEAT CANNOT BE EATEN LONDON, Oct. 21 -The Amsterdam cor respondent of neuter's Telegram oompaay says that according to advices from Ber lin tha federal council has forbidden the sale on two days of each week of dlrhcs containing meat. There's Just ONt Place to Buy a Diamond, Watch or Jewelry That's at Loftis Bros. (EL Co. If you want the utmost In value, If you want the latest styles, if you want the most exquisite engraving and carving, ir you want the latest designs, and If you want the EASIEST OBXDIT TK1MJ, )Ou should come to J.OTTIB Os. fc CO. If you ant a good Watch one that Is dependable, one that gets you to your work on time and always tallies with the "time clock," you should ?et It at 1-oftls Bros. & Co. The prtTllere that la yours of buying OB credit, s something to he proud of. It is usually the one who can't get credit tha' "always pay ctu.li down." Most Popular Engagement Ring SS Lad lea' llamond King, 14k solid gold. Ixiftls "Perf tion" KiO mounting?'' to a Month. Solid Gold Thin Model Watch Illinois, Elgin or Wattbam $0.03 -n $01.50 76a Men's Ring, Flat liolcher, half engraved, 14k solid gold, fine CAR LHamond P (1 a Wilt SOLID GOLD WRIST WATCH With Solid Gold Extension Bracelet rjrmsrly Sold for $33-00 4st. A Month r i i if MntH XI A 1063 Wrist Watch-Caae and Inten sion Bracolat are both fine solid gold. Lever set. full nickel Jeweled, choice of elthr white or gold dial. tO A 7C Ouaranleeil "S.I Cr41i Terms I 01.EO a Vonth. Wo. 1143 Illinois, Elgin or Walt ham Watch, full Jeweled. 14k fcolid gold raae. Pits In tho pocket like a silver prilcr.."pet:'.,u $21.50 TEBafSl ta A MOSTTIL. Open Daily Toll 8 P. M. Saturday Till 9:30. Call or write for Catalog No. 903. Tbone D. 1444 and salesman will call. fjOFTIS Liza bros icara RATIO KAL CREDIT JEWELERS. sCAXir yxooB. crrr matiostai. bastx block. 40S Soalo lata St., Omaha. Opposite Bargsa-J(aaa Oo. Syrtiat Store,