s
nn: hke: omatia, Monday, October 23, 1915,
JOY UNGONFINED !
REIGNS UPON TRAIL
ELISIO ARREDONDO
Confidential representa
tive of the Carranza gov
ernment at Washington,
who may be the next Mexi
can ambassador to United
States.
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Captain of Haskell Team Come
Forward and Principal Matters
Lead 1 Group of Student.
GIFTS PRESENTED TO MUSICIANS
Enthusiasm ran riot at the taber
nacle Saturday. Incident followed
Incident In rapid succession and
there was not a dull moment from
the opening gong until Principal Maa
tera of Central High school mounted
the platform and offered the closing
prayer at the request of Choir Leader
Rodeheaver. In hla prayer Mr. Mm
tera aald: "Mr. Sunday and Mr.
Rodeheaver hT made ua decent,
right and good."
Principal Master led a bunch of
poya and girls of his school up the
trail. In this group being Herb Keen,
captain of the foot ball team. Among
the trall-hltters was Charles Wlll
lam s of the Haskell Indian school
foot ball team, which won from
Crelghton yesterday afternoon. He
was on crutches. Joe Dunbar of the
same team followed.
Quarterback Henry Fontenelle, grand
son of Logan Fontenelle, one-time chief
of the Omahaa, was In the group and was
asked to hit the trail, but he acknowl
edged himself a ChrUtlart.
(hrrn for Indiana.
loud cheers greeted tha Hsskells as
they filed down the alale to front sr-als
during the early part of the service. Mr.
Sunday remarked that he u plraaod at
the enthusiasm shown by "foreigners
when the Americans came down tha
alale." Tom L. Bloan, an Indian attorney
of Washington. I. C, whose home Is at
Tender. Neb., shook hands with tha In
diana. Before-the sermon J. K. Carnal, local
musical leader at ths tabernacle, mounted
tha platform and presented Robert
Mathews, Q. A. Brewster and Homer
Rodeheaver with diamond euff links, dia
mond stickpin and a Knights Templar
pin, respectively, with the thanks of the
choir. Then "Rody" played Santa Claus
by making presentation to ths women
members of the Sunday party, mention
ing the donors In eacij Inatan e. Mr.
Rodeheaver said ha expected to meet the
choir la Kansas City next spring.
'Bob' Una Pale at Ilk I taolr.
"Bob" Mathews said he expected to
meet ths choir In heaven and added that
"Body" will be there singing "Brighten
the Corner Where You Are." A. lot of
enthusiastic Central High school girls
Insisted that Mr. Mathews make a speech
but "Billy" Sunday's secretary blushed
and asked to be exoused, which request
was granted.
Tha platform was loaded, with bouquets
of flowers presented by various dele
gations. Explanation was made that tha
flowers wtll be distributed to hospitals.
Mrs. W. J. Hughe carried bar 4-year-old
daughter, Dorothy, to the front with a
basket of flowers. The girl was taken
onto tha platform and "Body" lifted; her
to tha topmost part of the pulpit. Tha
child cried in ber fright of the wild ap
plause given her. Evelyn Douglass car
ried s large bouquet to the front for ths
Central High delegation.
VRody" to ftlaer at Jllah.
"Rody" told the Central High boya
and girls that when he returns next year
he wtU go up to the school and sing for
them. One of the presents given Mr.
Kode heaver was a Bible.
Among the delegations were grain men,
Omaha line. Tip Top Bread company,
Doane college. Woodmen Circle, Ne
braska and Iowa Bteel Tank company
and Burgeaa-Oranden company.
included In tha 438 trail hitters were
1L K. Burkst undertaker: two physl-lr" nd Turkey, carries the Implication
clans, n man with one arm. ft mother, that t ragards the forces landed at Ba
"MA" TALKS AT THE
BIG AUDITORIUM
Greater Part of Meeting it Giyen
Over to Old Fashioned Praiie
Meeting.
WOMEN PRAY FOR HUSBANDS
fldel wKo may taunt or ridicule you; let
htm go to hell," was a bit of advloe of
fered.
Death Pletared oa Vint.
Mr. Sunday gave a dramatic presenta
tion of a visit of Death to ft non-believer.
"Don't breathe that cold air in my faoe,
don't freete me with thoae try fingers, '
said tha non-believer. Then Mr. Sunday
told how the man dlod, the undertaker
was summoned and the body was borne
to a cemetery.
In his closing prayer Mr. Sunday said:
"I have prayed and prayed and prayed;
preached and preached and preached.
and, Jesus, ws have sung. Rody sang
and we have sung. What haven't we
done? I don't know, Jesus."
The tabernacle was filled to overflow
ing and many stood up. Several thou
sands could not get within hearing.
Missing Title Picture Contest
Is Won by James J. Gafford, Jr.
Jarvls J. fiafford. Jr.. 10M North Thirty-second
street, was the winner In last
week'a mlnnlng title picture competition.
The Judges chose his ausirewtlnn "He
Never Cares to Wamler From His Own
Flrelde" as the best title offered for
the cartoon which appeared In last Sun
day's Issue of this newspaper, depleting
"Be steadfast In vour faith In the ft man In an easy chair reading The Bee.
Lord. Avoid the temptations of wh"' lh mmlr. of hi. family were
I endeavoring to persuade him to go with
worldly things. Don't be discouraged them Tne prlM WM the or1fnal draw.
over failure nor get the "big head'. Ing.
fiecause of success. That Is the devil's Novel title were offered r.y a number
1 ".-J . 1. - ,1 " W,C ' ' " VW.I.. "...V- " "V ..-M.-
uuBinewi. uio uuu ui Ri"' aim
ALL OF ALLIES
STRIKE TO SAVE
SERBIAN NATION
(Continued from Page One.)
tha bombardment, speaks collectively of
"British, French and Ruaalan ships," so
It la Impossible to state ths makeup of the
-squadron. If Italian eraft took part. It
has not been made known In England.
Ruaalan participation, however, has
given stronger color to ths recant ru
mors that It plans the landing of troops
on the Bulgarian Black Bea coast.
Fear Serbia la Loat.
What progress the British and French
troops are making In their advanoe
northward to the relief of Serbia Is still
withheld, and there are misgivings In
many quarters that Serbia, will never be
saved In thla war.
Oreeoe's apparently authentlo demand
that allied soldiers, to Insure Ita safety,
rather than allied concessions to expand
Its dominions constituted Its price for
aligning Itself against the central pow
carrying aft Infant, ft t-year-old girl
leading another girl of same age, ft po
liceman In uniform and 8, L Gordon,
former police Judge.
' Plea for O fieri a.
K. F. Denlson, secretary of the Young
Men's Christian association, announced
that all money necessary for looal ex
penses had been raised and he urged ft
liberal collection for Mr. Sunday. He
gave the following reasons why Mr. Bun
day should receive substantial recognition
In ft financial way. He has Increased
the faith of Christian people of Omaha;
has reached thousands of people who
were not Christiana; created a new civic
consciousness; has made religion ft com
mon topic of conversation In this city.
During hla sermon Mr. Sunday mads
reference to Mr. Denlson's announcement
by saying, "You can hear more curbatone,
barber ahop theology hers than ever be
fore. You can hear cuealng and dis
cussing, whichever you like."
Twice the evangelist stopped his ser
mon to chide those who disturbed him,
once hla remarks being directed to an
usher and the other time to the audience
generally for attention to person whose
actions were distracting. "You ought to
have learned the rule in seven weeks,"
he said to the thoughtless usher.
Blllr' to Talk All Day.
Mr. Sunday announced he will speak
today whenever the tabernacle Is filled.
He said hs will leave al t p. m.. this
' evening for Chirsgo and urged all trail-
hitlers to atttnd a special meeting at
the tabernacle Monday evening.
'The people of Omaha are Indebted to
tha people of the United States today
fur the prayers which are going up
everywhere for this city. Even in tha
iflanda of the sea is Omaha being prayed
for." declared Mr. Sunday.
He said it takes a campaign like the
one he has Just held In Omaha to bring
out the real men and the "yellow dogs,"
"tha men who ahow the aaffron." Fur
thermore, he averred there are in Omaha
men who have every ounce of political,
financial and social power driven to the
hilt against Ood.
Mure Raps at ffcarch.
"Ood does not require wealth, educa
tion or physical strength to enter heaven.
You are reasonable only when you are a
ChrUUan." were other words of the
spesker.
Another one: "I think that if Jesus
could come to Omaha and look Into the
faces of some of the persons high In
church affairs He would say, You are
yet far from the church of Ood although
your namea are on the church direc
tory.' "
He referred to certain types of religious
pugilists who always want to debate
God's commands and wishes. He said
morality will not save any man or
woman, but that public arknowledg
Boent Is necessary to salvation. -
"Never mind the blatant, blustering in-
lonlkl as far from adequate for the
purpose,
Roumanlft's stipulation governing Its
entry Into the war In bciiaif of the en
tente powers has. according to report,
narrowed to ft similar, though more spe
oiflo demand for no,000 allied troops to
Insure against Invasion. Franca, It is
argued In some quarters here, could
hardly spare the men, and so the burden
would necessarily fall on Ruaala and
Oreat Britain, primarily Great Britain.
Effect of Klac'a Appeal.
The king's appeal for recruits In Eng
land has had ft marked effect on today's
enlistments, according to the London
papers, and Its ultimate effect, with a
fair trial of the Earl Derby's plan may
decide the moot question of conscription.
That the Serbians' poaitlon la grave la
the opinion of the British press. With
thla admission there Is aeveloplng daily
an Increased ranoor over Oreeoe's atti
tude coupled with demands that the al
lies do not allow Its policy to drift while
there Is a possibility of It turning
against the entente.
A Serbian official communication refers
to the presence of French troops co
operating with the Serbian forces In the
neighborhood of Btruinllsa, but In none
of tha communications since the begin
ning of the new Balkan campaign has
the English been mentioned.
The Bulgarians, though hampered by
bad weather, are driving further into the
Interior of Serbia while ths Austro-Oer-
man forces on the north and east front
iers are maintaining terrific preasure and
moving alowly forward. They have
gained another passago across the
Dvlnsk river near Vlaegrad.
take none for yourself. Draw s dis
tinct line between the church and the
world. Live such Christian lives that
your neighbors won't have to consult
church booka to find If you are members."
With these parting Injunctions
"Ma" Sunday bade farewell to an au
dience of 6,000 women at the Audi
torium yesterday afternoon. The
meeting wns curtailed because Mrs.
Sunday was Indisposed.
"The trail-hitting is only a small part
of the good that will be the outcome of
these meetings," she said. "The strength
ening of faith and the effect on your
prohibition campaign next fall cannot be
reckoned. This Is a cleaning up time for
Christ."
Mrs. Sunday refuted the ansertlon that
all good effects of the campaign were due
to the splendid organisation of the Bun
day party. "We neve rthlnk ofour or
ganisation as such. It Is the growth of
years. If it seems big to the outsider, It
doesn't seem big to us. I want you to un
derstand that we didn't sit down and con
coct this organisation.
Credit for Yoar Alma.
"Ws didn't accomplish all we wanted
to in Omaha, but we're thankful the Lord
doesn't hold us to account for what we
accomplish, but for what we try to do.
We wanted to bring the word of Christ
to every man, woman and child In Omaha
and to make Omaha a brighter, cheerier,
better place In which to live."
The Rev. Tltis Lowe made the plea
for "Billy" Sunday's collection- "The
work of this living prophet of Ood In our
city will tell on your lives and that of
the generations to come. Omaha never
does things by halves. Let us not be
ashamed of thla collection."
The greater part of the meeting was
given over to an old-fashioned praise
meeting. Oray-halrcd, weeping mothers
thanked Ood for sons who had been saved
during tha campaign. Fathers, mothers,
titers, brothers, grandparents, relations
In law, friends, neighbors, all ware listed
In the category of the saved by the
praise givers. The preponderance of
thanks were for saved husbands, which
called forth the exclamation, "Oh, these
husbands I Would that we had them all
In ths kingdom," from "Ma" Sunday.
Pray for Mayor.
A High school girl, with tears In her
eyes, thanked Ood for strengthened faith
and when another High school girl, the
last who offered testimony, stated that
she waa praying for the mayor of Omaha
the applause was thunderous. "There are
many praying for him," said "Ma."
Praise for the South Side stock yards
men, who it was said, had had their
heart softened by "Billy" Sunday's ad
dress; for young men who had promised
to vote the prohibition ticket next fall;
for mothers who hsd ooms to pray
oftener; all these brought ringing ap
plause from the woman.
One woman, who said she came from
Canada, got out Into tha alale and loudly
praised the Lord for seVidlng "Billy" Bun
day Into bis vineyard to work.
RrkoM of gaaday Capaaalft-a.
Central Hlrh school boys' and girls'
prayer meeting Monday morning at t.tO
o eiocK at r rmt Memonist cnurcn.
Hualneas women s Invitation committee
today, 1:15 p. m.. Young Women's Chris
tian association.
Council of Key girls First Methodist
church this evening.
Tabernacle rally this evening.
Big business women's rally Thursday
evening. Young Women's Christian asao
elation.
Omaha Woman a t:nnstian Temperance
union. "Echoes of the Campaign," Young
Women's christian association, Wednes
day at 1 p. m.
NEBRASKA RATES
UNDER FIRE OVER
ORDER NINETEEN
peted. Ward Kelley, lit years old, sug
gested the Bible verse beginning "He ye
not unequally yoked together with un
believers." "Come on, this Is his lat
The Sunday Bee, but ma, she likes to
roam," was one title offered in rhyme.
"No movies for me, I m reading The
Omaha Bee," was another suggestion.
"Come, John, we're going to the tab
ernacle," wns offered by one contestant
and the same Idea waa expensed by
several others.
Among other titles ugitesti'd were:
"The Home Hog." "Do Not Ice The
lire Before Church," "The Bee or Not
The Bee," "You Never Do Go Out With j
Me, You'd Bather Elt and Rend The I
Hce," and "Interrupted Contentment of j
An Omaha Sunday Hee Reader."
Iaaac A. KIlKore, 24 West Military!
avenue, offers a choice of two titles: '
"A beautiful and progressive world Is,
calling you from that slough of fanatl-1
The double worker
week," was one of the clever sukkcs- , clem (Sundaylam)," or '"Come to the ,
tlona which referred to "Billy" Hun, lay. j 'Tab' with us, papa, and get that atuff
"Pa likes to stay at home and read hot off the griddle."
OFFERINGS GIVEN
TO 'BILLY' SUNDAY
EXCEED $20,000
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
us every ounce of his mental, physical,
moral and Intellectual strength. It is not
unusual for men of great ability to be
paid well for their services. An attorney
named Dill received tl.oOO.iPOO for drawing
a deed for the iugar trust. A Chicago
surgeon received IIO.OOO for an hour's
work. We are dealing with the foremost
preached of the age. I heard Mr. Bun
day's booze sermon, and I know the men
of Omaha now hate the saloon and the
drinking of boose. Men are going to
strike down this damnable Institution In
Nebraska. The future of Omaha and
Nebraska has been changed. I have
learned to love Mr. Sunday, and I think
that aentlrnent Is unanlmoua here for
him."
"Body," during one of his characteristic
heart-to-heart talks, said he met Mr
Sunday for the first time at a Kanaas
Chautauqua where he (Rody) waa given
ft contract to work ten days with Mr.
Sunday for 1150. while the evangelist was
given $600 for an hour. "The man who
made those contracts showed a fine sense
of comparative values," said "Rody."
Mr. Sunday, incidentally, remarked that
ho refused 1175,000 In New York for a
moving picture series, and while In
Omaha turned down 120,000 for a movie
presentation of himself. He said he could
make I.jOO.000 a year If he lent himself to
the tfchemes presented to him.
Trail Hitters of Other Towns.
A feature of the men's service was a re
quest by "Rody" for men who were con
verted by Mr. Sunday in placea other
than Omaha to atand up. The audlenco
waa punctuated here and there by upright
figures. As called upon they told where
they had been converted.
"Tecumaeh, Neb.," responded ft man.
"That was one of the first towns I vis
ited as a revivalist," remarkod Mr. Sun
day. Another man aald he hit the trail In
Seattle and another In Philadelphia,
which geographical extremes were noted
by "Rody." Other towns mentioned were
Wichita, Des Moines, Denver and Council
Blurts.
Another large delegation from" Council
Bluffs attended the' men's meeting.'4 The
Omaha Printing company and Northwest
Federation of Improvement cluba and
Young Men's Christian association were
represented. Trail hitters of the Omaha
Printing company presented Mr. Sunday
two leather bound loose leaf books for
new sermons.
The night school group led tn singing
My Country 'Tls of Thee." J. F. Wll-
helmy offeredgthe opening prayer. "Rody"
spoke of the permanent gospel team work
to follow the campaign and C. F. Robel
announced he will be at the Young Men's
Christian association from 10 a. m. to I
p. m. each day thla week for consideration
of plans for the gospel team work.
Mr. Sunday aroused the risibilities of
the assemblage of men when he said
the time to begin to sow "wild oats" is
between the ages of 36 and DO, and that
"a whisky barrel la more dangerous than
a gun barrel."
The second sermon of the afternoon was
short and referred to Laxarua and tha
rich man. He emphasised the reality of
ft hall, saying there la eternal punishment
for ths wicked.
Yesterday morning more than 600 were
at the tabernacle when the building waa
opened at I o'clock, and before o'clock
the seats were all occupied. Some
brought lunches and remained through
for the afternoon service.
Wead Made the Agent
For Heavenly Mansion
F. D. Wead has been made agent for
Robert Cowell'a vacant mansion In
heaven as described by "Billy" Sunday.
He la to see that It Is occupied by ft
suitable tenant, collect the rente and
guarantee the water rentals as all well
qualified agents of property In the city
of Omaha must do.
In the campaign to collect ft free will
offering for the evangelist on his de
parture, Mr. Wead sent a letter to Rob
ert Cowell, asking for his token of ap
preciation In the shape of a anug little
check.
What lld Mr. Cowell do but respond
with a letter giving Mr. Wead his power
of attorney to act as agent for the va
cant edifice in glory! Mr. Oowell speci
fied that the monthly receipts should
be sent to "Billy" for his personal uae
and benefit.
New Local Chapter
Of PiKappa Phi
(From ft Staff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 24. (Special.) A new
local chapter of the fraternity known as
the National PI Kappa Phi was insti
tuted at the university last night with
nine charter members.
The officers will be Installed by John
P. Carroll of Columbia. 8. C. grand vice
president of the national organisation,
within short time. The following char
ter members are on the list:
Lelsnd G. Landers. Norfolk; Verne and
Emmett Catterson, Sutton; Harrold El
Orlbbel, Sioux City, la.; Hennlng F.
Nelson, Ft. Calhoun; Edwin Partridge,
Omaha, and George A. Odgers, Daven
port. Wash.
The new society will have Ita houae
at I'M D atreet and is the eighteenth fra
tornlly at the state university.
to control rates either by direct legisla
tion or through commissions appointed
for such purpose and that "doing what
law gives ft right to do cannot be Il
legal."
Hence as the commission has full au
thority through the constitutional amend-
met and the act of the legislature to
establish tntraatate rates, the railroads
must show that those rates are unrea
aonable and dlcrlminatory. Having
failed to do thla the federal commission
should enter no order which will Inter.
fere with the rates fixed insofar as they
apply to Nebraska.
Messrs. Reed, McV'ann and Smith had
ft brief conference this afternoon for
the purpose of fixing the order of pro
cedure, but as Mr. Clarks had not then
arrived the question was left open until
the morning.
May llaasr an Bhrrveport Caae.
In view of the fact that the Interstate
Commerce commission has virtually de
cided to reopen the so-called Shreveport
cases for rehearing It la probable that a
final decision lan the pending Nebraska
eases will be postponed until that he
hearing la concluded. There are many
points of stmlllarlty between the two.
U. Q. Powell of Lincoln, rate expert
of the State Railway commission, and
Walter B. Whltten. secretary of the Lin
coln Commercial club, arrived at the
Wlllard late this evening and will as
sist In the hearing tomorrow. The caaea
will occupy the attention of the federal
commission for two days.
atop That ( ouiTK- tv.
When you catch cold or begin to cough
take Dr. Bell s Plna-Tar-Honey. It pene
trates the-throat and lungs. All druir-
glsts. Advertise n tenL
THOUSAND MEN GO OUT WHEN
EIGHT-HOUR DAY IS REFUSED
CLEVELAND, Oct. i-The biggest of
the recent series of machinists' strikes
In this city came today, when 1,000 em
ployes of the Peerless Motor Car com
pany laid down their tools at noon hour.
Ths strike comes, union officials say,
because demands for the eight-hour day
and other concessions had been refused.
I'aaeral of Mrs. Pool.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Oct. .
(Special.) Thla afternoon at the Meth
odist Episcopal church was held the fu
neral of Mrs. Mary Pool, aged 11 years,
who died Thursday. Interment was at
the cemetery at Wabash, beside the body
of the husband, who died just two years
ago. Deceased had been ft resident of
Nebraska forty years, coming from Wis
consin. fche is survived by three sons.
Prof. R. J. Pool, head of tho botany de
partment at the University of Nebraska;
Clarence, a farmer near M Jrdock, and
Albert, a farmer near Wabash.
Court to Convene
WithBig Docket
HOLDREGR, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.)
The October term of the Phelps county
district court begins In this city tomor
row. There are no criminal cases to be
tried, but forty-six civil cases are on the
docket, aeven of which are for divorce
The only case of general interest sched
uled for the term will not be tried, hav
ing been settled out of court. This Is
Mrs. Anna Relslng against the Burling
ton railroad, which has been continued
through several terms.
Mrs. Relslng brought suit against the
railroad for $50,000 damages for the death
of her husband, Engineer Relslng, who
was killed while bucking snow near
Madrid In the spring of 1911 It Is re
ported that fU,00 Is the amount for
which the case wss settled.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
A RECORD BREAKER
FALLS CITY. Neb.. Oct. K-Ppeclal.)
The second largest convention of Sun
day schools ever held In Richardson
county, and the largest held In the stats
for 1SH&. has closed a two-days' session
at Humboldt. Close to 1.100 people were
In attendance, eevenly-flve of whom were
from Fells City.
Stella waa chosen as tha place of most'
ing for Ul.
riicnarason county conventions are
growing ao large that the question of car-
tog for the entertainment is coming to
be no little problem, but Humboldt was
most successful in this particular.
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white clothes and brighten
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Try this easy way to j
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o
Trv
I f you are suffering from eciema, ring
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In most cases the skin quickly be
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Resinol Ointment Is so nearly flesh
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Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap alto clear
awev pimDles, redness, rousbness sad daodrutt.
Suld by all drutrista.
e o ee e es e n A
AMI SKMK.TS.
AMI SEME.NT1.
PAINS DISAPPEARED
AS IF BY MAGIC
Husband Is Grateful for the
Change in His Wife's
Condition.
According to the statement of W. H.
Hornor, 86S Kox atreet, Denver, Tanlae
doea the work. He claims hla wtfe waa
in a terribly run down condition, and It
seemed that aha had scarcely any blooU
circulation. She auffered Intensely
from headaches and her sleen waa fitful
and unsatisfactory, making her nervous
ana languid. Her condition grew worae
gradually, and he became alarmed, ai
she had tried so many different medl-
clnea without being benefited.
Mr. Horner statea as follows:
"One day I met a friend who said to
me: 'why don't you try a. bottl. nt hi
Tsnlao for your wife? I know person
It has helped, and it may prove bene
ficial in her case.' I brought a bottU
home, and after my wife had taken a 1
lew doses I noticed a msxked improve
ment In her condition. Her appetite be
came ao ravenous that it was difficult
for her to satisfy it. Bhe began sleeping
peacefully as a child and gained
strength and flesh steadily. Her head
aches disappeared as if by magio, and
the circulation of the blood became nor
mal. She no longer suffers from lan
guid, worn-out feeling, but seems filled1
with Mfe and energy, and now say '
working Is a real pleaaure. Hfretofoi-w
the lightest kind of a task fatigued her.
'With each dose of Tan lac she la Im
proving, and there Is nothing I could say
that would express my gratitude and ap
preciation. She la like a new woman,
and gtvea this testimony regarding tho
merits of Tan lac In the hopes that it
will he the means of leading others t)
try this remarkable medicine, believing
firmly that they will be benefited aa she
has been.'
Tan lac la aold In Omaha at the Sher
man & McConne'.l Drug Company, 16th
and Dodge streets, where representatives
of L. T. Cooper are explaining the med
icine to the public. Advertisement.
Devoted to
Brilliant Musical Bnrlesqiie
lUUII'b I1AII Y
I II lUk hi nil. I
Will
Mat. Today
HERE'S THE
B-l-l-l-G SHOW
AM BBXsTAJtD, -
BTOKA BAYS 8,
BAT WILLS,
MB. AH D VCnm. OUTLI,
LEW atBX.X.T,
OOUKTNEY STBTZXB,
BtaKig masia,
All a Prototype in tbe Broadway
Kevlew with
PBTira dVAmara
ROSEV POSEY GIRLS
la
BEAVTT,
Aa Avalanche of
WIA1TK ft
BPI.ZHTOm
UKAH HEADER:
Brother Clark's show ass enough di
versity to permit announcing It ee a
three-iing etrous there' e something to
please every customer. Even ehould yoa
sleep through the first art fend there
lan't a ehance), that Broadway Review
thing will get you II you are getaMs.
B. L JOHNWON. Mgr. Oevety.
Bvsnlags. Bundav Holfay Kat.
ISe, 8 So. BOe and 7 So,
MATS.-iScind 25CA.
Chew gum If you Ilka, but no smoking
LADIES' 1Qe AT Airr Witt
TICKETS " DAT HlTImi
Baby Carriers Oarare la the Lowby
Lata
TODAY, TOMORROW AND
WEDNESDAY
Mrs. FIsko
As BECKY SHARPE, la
VANITY FAIR
At THE BOYD
Her Only Screen Appearance.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
Tho Woman Next Door
With IRENE FEN WICK.
Fhoaa
Sons;.
The Only High Class Vaudeville Circuit.
Dally sUtlDsa. t:ls. Every Night. t:lt.
Other Acts this waek : The
Meilcana, Jack Allmaa
Sam Doy, Comfort A
King, Tha Oawdsmlata,
four ateioaioua iap.
Firing Wemtl Duo, Orpfaeua Travel Weekly.
Prtiea: Matinee Oallsry, lee: beat eeeta (ex
cept Saturday aa4 guaoayt. SU. Nlghte-We, Mo.
He an 71.
WILLIAM
MORRIS.
BufeFfaf
"Coffee
31
Delicious'
Tou can end grlpepe anal break up a
severe cold either In head, chest, boiy
or limbs, by taking a doae of "Pape'a
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty dlecharge or nose running, re
llevea sick headache, dullness, fsverlah
neas. sore throat, sneeslng, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit felowlrur
and sniffling! Eaae your throbbing
bead nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief aa "Papa's Cold Com
pound," which costs only It cents at any
drug store. It acta without assistance,
tastea nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
He sure you get the genuine. Advertisement.
THCKLRYOU UKJL
Healthful
Tasteful
Savt Coupons
Tboam DotesLa. 1888.
Luxus Mercantile Co.
CISTCIBETOBS
No Change of Cars
to the
"Twin-Cities"
Through equipment is now run in both day
and night trains via the Chicago Great "Western
to St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Day train, leaving Omaha 7:29 a. m., Council
Bluffs 7:50 a. m., has buffet club car (serving
all meals) and coaches, arriving St. Paul 7:40
p. m., Minneapolis 8:15 p. m.
Night train leaving Omaha 8:30 p. m., Coun
cil Bluffs-8:50 p. m., has sleeping cars, buffet
club car, chair cars and coaches, arriving in St
Paul 7:30 a. m., Minneapolis 8:05 a. ra. ahead
of other trains giving full business day and
making appointments and connections doubly
sure, YOUR TELEPHONE IS HANDY.
P. T. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A.,
1522 Famara St.. Omaha.
Phone Doug. 260.
IflfffePSSSac
(Emptotiz the "QrtaC)