TllK UKE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, lyii.
1
X
CHINA ASKED TO
DELAIMONARCHY
Diplomat or Three Power Aik For
eipi Minister to Postpone Pro
posed Changs. ,
JAPANESE CHARGE SPOKESMAN
TEKINO, Oct. 29. The Russian
minister. M. Krupenskl; the British
minister, Sir John Newell Jordan, and
Charge Obata of the Japanese lega
tion consulted Foreign Minister Lu
C'faeng-Halng yesterday at the foreign
office concerning the results of
China's change to a monarchist form
of government.
Charge Obata inquired whether
President Yuan Shi Kal was confi
dent that ha could re-establish the
monarchy without untoward results
affecting the general peace In the far
cast. He made a friendly suggestion
on behalf of Japan that the change
be delayed for some time at least,
suggesting that disturbances In
Shanghai and along the Yang-Tee
valley in south China indicated oppo
sition to the movement. He dis
claimed any desire on the part of tn
Japanese to Interfere with Chinese
internal affairs, but urged that with
Europe engaged in the deadly strug
gle. China's welfare, as well aa that
of the entire world, was dependent
upon the prevention of further inter
national disturbances.
Absolute confirmation is lucking- of
concurrence by l!n gland and Russia In
the Japanese position, but it la generally
believed that the three powers acted
Jointly.
Obat Chief Kpokeamaa.
Charge Obata was the chief spokesman
In the audience with the foreign minister,
but Sir John Jordan took paM in the
discussion and M. Krupenskl expressed
approval of the statements of his asso
ciates. The leading part taken by M.
Obata In the conference Is causing some
comment because both his associates out
rank him In point of seniority.
Lu Chtng-Hslng told M. Obata and hla
colleagues that the future form of
China's government was absolutely In the
hands of the people, who are now voting
on the question. In consequence of this
fact the foreign minister added he per
sonally believed the government was
powerless to delay action, aa It might
receive a mandate at the polls. However,
this opinion was unofficial and the gov
ernment, he said, probably would make
reply to the three powers In a few days.
Announcement of election returns In
various provinces shows no votes against
re-establlshment of a monarchy. Com
pete returns will be given officially on
November 20.
Japaa'a Action Official.
TOkIO. Oct .-Official announcement
was made by the foreign office today
that Japan has requested China to post
pone the project for re-esUbllehment of
a monarchal form of government The
foreign office statement declares an un
dercurrent of opposition to a monarchy
exists amcng the Chinese and that it la
far stronger than has been Imagined. In
fact, the foreign office says, a feeling of
unrest Is spreading in all parts of China.
The foreign office praises the admlnla
tratlon of President Yuan Shi Kal, but
fears the sudden move to re-establish
the monarchy Is likely, in view of the
widespread opposition, to cause disor
ders such aa would endanger the future
of China.
Missionaries on Way
Home from Turkey
BOSTON. Mas. Oct. 2D.-The Amer
ican board of commissioners for foreign
missions today recolved a cablegram
from Rev. Dr. William N. Chambers at
IMraeua. Greece, stating that he waa re
turning home aboard a Greek steamship
from Adana. Turkey. Dr. Chambers is
accompanied by Mrs. Chambers, Mrs.
Thomas D. Christie, Mrs. Cyril II. nu,
Mlsa C. Grace Tanner, Miss Elizabeth
Webb. Miss Lucie Borel. Misa Davtes
Mlsa Harriet J. Fischer. Miss Johnston
and Mrs. H. F. Vallia. The party had
Just arrived at Piraeus on the united
Ktatea cruiser Des Moines.
The same dispatch announced that Dr
Cyril Haas. In charge of the Interna
tional hospital, and Miss Mary G. Webb
and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Nute at Tar
ua, would remain at Adana. It also was
rtated that while the city of HadJIn
had been burntd. Miss Olive M. Vaughn,
who waa stationed there for several
months with Miss Cold, was not In per
sonal danger.
As to conditions around Adana and
Tarsus. Dr. Chambers aalrf that th. vi
sion work was largely paralysed and !
Armenians were deported In large
numbers, their property confiated and
that thousands were dying from hunger
snd exposure.
Fire Drills of the
Commercial High
"Fnd the Brick" is no', the name of a
Dew tong or game, but it haa particular
signlfl.ance to attendants of the High
School of Commerce.
Principal Adams intend to hide a
brick, and the understanding .a that the
finder shall immediately tap the fira
Kong for a fire drill. The brick will
bj bidden in places not easily discov
ered. The plan is to have two drllla a
month. Even the principal will not
know when these alarms may be
sounded.
MILLS CAPTURES MAN WHO
u IMPERSONATES OFFICER
Hugh Mills, fnited States secret service
e-rent. succeeded in cspturlng a young
I'Jtn named Frances T. Scott, charged
I.h Impersonating a government officer.
He was arretted by Sheriff Peterson In
Fullerton. Neb., on information furnished
by Mr. Mills and United States Deputy
Marshal Gates has gone to bring him to
Omaha, where he will be arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner Whit
more Saturday.
It 1 alleged that Boott stopped at the
Patton hotel and forgot to pay his bill
a-heti he left It is said as represented
himself there as an officer In the pure
food service.
r reaarlalat Care. .
Dr. King s New Life Ptlls will rid the
ystant or fermenting foods and poisons.
n-eeiw siomacn and liver healthy,
All druggists.-Advertisement.
Sc.
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THREE WIZARDS MEET The picture shows Luther Borbank, who performs mira
cles with plants; Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wirard, and Henry Ford, the auto
mobile genius, in a friendly pose at the San Francisco exposition the other day.
it
New Books
THE Ft'N OF COOKING. By Caroline
French Benton. &l pp., tl.20. The
Century Company.
A combined story and child's cook book.
A family of two girls and a boy find
how much fun ia to be had in doing all
sorts of cooking. They prepare lunches
for school, make dishes for the sick,
help at an afternoon tea party and a
luncheon party ant cook food for camp
ing, and they get genuine fun out of It
all. Incidentally there im an excellent
receipt on almost every page.
FAIR FLAY. By Hawley Williams. K7
PP.. 11.25. P. Aprleton A Co.
Garry Moore has spent two years at
a fashionable boarding school and la In
danger of becoming a prig when his
father ships him to democratic Lansing
academy. Garry'a boaatfulneas and con
celt soon put htm at outa with the best
boys In the school, and the story shows
how the boy, who is really a good fellow
at heart and a star athlete. Is brought
to hla senses.
AGAINST OnD8. By William Heyllger.
210 pp., $1.26. V: Appleton & Co.
This story records the experiences of
Arthur Corrldon. familiarly known to
the boya at St. Mary's school aa "Slats."
"Slats" is the butt of the boys' Jokea
and Uvea the life of a mole yjitll the
hazing to which he Is subjected arouses
the sympathy of the star pitcher of the
base ball team. When the, base ball
season opens "Slats" proves himself an
able student of the game and an inval
uable aid to the team. The story showa
what a plucky boy can do in the face of
a humiliating ordeal.
LOTTA EMBURO'S CAREER. By Ella
xn;.PeMtle' 214 PP- U HoughtoJ
Mifflin Company.
Lotta Is a rosy-cheeked country girl
with a knack for the violin, who leaves'
home ta become a great musician, but
at last returns to find her true vocation
In running her father's store when his
health falls.
DAVE PORTER AT BEAR CAMP. By
r.uwara oiraiemerer. pp. fl.K. Loth-
rop, Lee & Shepherd company.
The eleventh volume of the "DavM
Porter series."
Just before locating with hi t.. . .
Bear Camp. In the Adirondack, Dave
Porter saves aome moving picture actors
caught on a burning steam yacht. Ono
of the actors claims that he was stolen
from home when a child and put Into a
poor house, the very thing that had hap
pened' to Dave, and that ha la th
Dave Porter. Thla la but one situation
of Intense interest In a volume replete
with action.
A LITTLE MAID OF NARRAGAN8ET
BAT. By Alice Turner Curtis. 131 pp. 80
cents. The Penn Publishing company.
Penelope Balfour was a brave little girl
of revolutionary days, who through her
fearlessness and obedience, was of service
to her country. In her little boat, "Free
dom." she Intercepts a message to the
British war vessels, and later she Is called
upon to speed to Warwick village through
the dark night, bearing the message that
may lead to a British general's capture.
THE SCISSORS BOOK. By William
Ludlum. II. G. P. Putnam a Bona.
A book of grotesque and diverting
"cut-outs" and., best of all, with dia
grams showing how the "Kiddles" can
make "cut-ouU" of their own. Each
picture la accompanied by amusing verse.
JEAN CABOT AT THE HOUSE WITH
THE ORKEN SHUTTERS. By Ger
trude Fisher Scott. 833 pp. $1. Loth'
rop Lee & Slier id company,
A new 'Jean Cabotbook" showing Jean
and her most Intimate friends under the
chaperonage of a married older graduate
and member of the aame sorority spend
a most eventful summer In an historic
farm-house in Maine, where good times,
Grand Prize, Ptnanu-Ptcific Exposition Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition
San Francuco, 1915 San Die, 1915
aie. w . er. err.
Walter
Established 1780
mm
'(v
"- .i i- ' ."niiiiiniiiifiiLLiiir:. : rr-i i
THOA1AS A rot S OV.
excitement and happy romance follow
one another In rapid succession.
POLLY COMES TO WOODBINE. By
George Kthelbert Walsh. Z pp. tl.
Il.ottu-cp Lie yiiepnnl company.
Woodbine waa a charming country
I town where Uncle Jethro and Aunt
Miranda lived their comfortable but very
lonely lives on Just such a bountiful old
fashioned farm as one likes to read
about. To this home came Polly, a bright,
loving, cheerful little girt.. There was a
! mistake about her coming at least. It
J aeemed so but aome things thought at
first to be mistakes turn out to be the
very best that could hav happened, and
it waa ao In this caae.
THE LITTLE FOLKS OF ANIMAL
UND. Harry Whlttler Frees. I1.W.
Loihrop Lee & Shcpard company.
Each of the half-tones from photo
graphs of living, costumed pets la faced
by a page of bright descriptive narra
tive, the two pages forming one link in
a unique photographic story-chain.
TUB STRANGE STORY OF MR. DOG
AND MR. UK AH. Hy Mabel Fuller
lilodgett. $1.' The Century Company.
Mr. Bear is very lasy, but he Uvea In
a beautiful house. He engages Mr. Dog
to come and do the work for him. There
is trouble at first, but everything cornea
out right and they have some wonderful
and Interesting adventures together,
TOMMY AND THE WISHINO-STONE.
By Thornton W. Buraess. IL Tha
Century Company.
Tommy, a country' boy, flnda out by
accident that whenever he aits on a
certain old gray stone his wishes come
true. He first wishes to be a meadow
mouse, then a red squirrel, a fox, a wild
goose, altogether a round doaen of hla
little brothers of the wild. And thua ha
learns much about their pleasures and
their dangers.
PEG O' THE RING. By Emllie Benson
Knlpe and Alden Arthur Knlpe. 376 Pp.
11.26. The Century Company.
The final story of . the "Denewood"
series. Peggy of Denewood, a bewitching
little figure, meets with a series of ad
ventures quite as Interesting and exciting
aa those of the two preceding books. A
charming story and an Introduction aa
well to a knowledge of life among our
forefathers In the days of General Wash
ington, AN ARMY BOY IN ALASKA. By Cap
tain c k. KiiDourne. 3 1'p. 1.2a The
Penn Publishing Company.
Don Page and Harry Kearney, two
young officers of the United States army,
are ordered to Alaska to build a tele
graph line to a new mining field. They
are opposed by men who have selfish
reasons for hot wanting tha line built.
The rough "man's country" of Alaska
supplies adventure and opportunity to
do things worth while.
KI8INGT0N TOWN. Bv Abble Farwell
Brown. 2U pp. 1.X. Houghton-Mifflin
company.
The town of Klxington waa besieged and
affairs were In a desperate atate. Many
strange and interesting things had hap
pened in Klstiigton in days gone by and
'it suddenly occurred to the people that
Instead of surrendering to their enemy,
they would send out Harold, who knew
and loved all the ancient stories, and see
If by reading them to Red Rex, the king
of their enemies, he could not divert his
attention. Harold's reading Is so very en
tertaining that the king asks for more
and more of It, and finally repents his
purpose to destroy such an interesting
town.
THE LITTLE REd""dOE. By Chauncey
J. Hawkins, tl. Little, Brown & Co.
One day the little red doe discovered
that her mother waa no longer paying
any attention to her, ao with a tosa of
her head and a flirt of her tall, ahe
started out to investigate tha world.
A day of delicious freedom was hers
when she taated to the full tha Joy of
the wild woods. but that very tilgh
aha fell a victim to a hunter, fascinate.'
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by the glow of hla senrchllKht. She
escaped death, and then, crippled, weak.
and timid, she was barely ahlo to keep
alive when ahe ahould have been storing
up vigor and fatness for the coming
winter. She would have been In a sad
plight, Indeed, but a lordly stag, at
tracted perhaps by her very weaknosa,
took her under his protection.
FATTH PALMER IN WASHINGTON,
By lxello T. Woolley. :' pp. i. The
Penn Publishing company.
Faith spends the winter with Betty In
Washington, where she meets Janet, the
next to naughtiest pupil In a hoarding
school there, whom every one declares
to have a disconcerting likeness to Faith.
A winter of sightseeing, automobtllng and
visitors ends with the moat wonderful
discovery about Janet, and Faith's days
with her governess, "Lady Bluebeard."
are over. ,
THE TESTING OF JANICE DAY. By
Helen Beecher Ioug. 810 pp. $l.i5.
Sully aV Klelnteirh.
Janice Day. by her contagious example,
awakena the alow village of Pnlktown to
Wonderful possibilities. Her father pre
senta her with the first automobile In
the village, affording .thereby great
pleasure and at titties thrilling assistance
to both friends and enemies. Many
humorous occurrences result from the In
troduction of the new fashions and dance
erase. Tte misunderstandings through
out are a severe test of the lovable char
acter of Janice, but a final epIsoJe re
stores complete happiness.
THE ADVENTURES OF MOLLIE,
WADDY AND TON KY. By Paul Wallt.
Ill pp. Wc. Little Brown and company.
Mollle, Waddy and Tony are three of
the moat wonderful elephants in the
worldBorn In Idnla, they have traveled
all over Europe and our own America,
ahowing their clever tricks to thousands
of boys and girls. Laat summer they
were bought by the children of Boston
and are now kept In ihe Ft nk'ln Fatk
Zoo. Mr. Waltt writes of th lr ai e
tures when they were traveling, and tells
of soma trick they played whkh . their
keeper never taught them.
MOTHER WEST WIND "WHY" PTOR
IES. By Thornton W. Burgess. 130 pp.
11. Little Brown A company.
A collection of extremely pleasing stor
ies, cleverly Illustrated, that explain a
score of pusxllng things about the Green
Meadow folk,
. !tv Au-
gusta Hulell Keaman. .17 pp. $1.15. The
Century company.
Cynthia and Joyce, two girl chums, In
vaded thla mysterious Boarded-up House
to rescue their Impetuous cat, Goliath,
when he plunged through one of Its cel
lar windows. What mysteries they 'found
there, and how they unraveled them,
makes aa tense a narrative aa a good
detective story; and their redemption of
"tha boarded-up house" la a beautiful
climax to a very unusual and entertain- l
log story.
"BILLY" SUNDAY CARRIES ..
MILLION LIFE INSURANCE
"Hilly" Sunday carries a round
$1,000,000 of life Insurance, That Is what
ha told an agnnt who waited upon him
while he was here in the hop of selling
him aome Insurance. "Billy" told him he
had all ha wanted and when the agent
heard the amount ho had to agree that
it waa enough. George iSundcy carries .
138,000 Insurance. i
Here la an answer to some people's I
question aa to what "Billy" dors with :
all the money he makes. The premiums
on that million dollars of Insuranrce
aould ba from ,30,000 to 150.000 a year.
"Billy" didn't state who Is to be the
beneficiary of thla great sum. The prob
able thing Is that the evangelist 'in
tends it to be used for the establishment .
t some religious or evangelistic founda
tion. ,
trade - mark on the package.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
i
. -
I
A
Shower Proof
Malmacaans and
Cravenrttcd 811 p
On. n.fto, $ T..V)
and 9IO.OO.
Mackinaw fonts,
n 4.n o, $ o,
$7.!0, SIO.OO.
Boys'
1 Sheep Lined
Marklnaws $10.
$11
i ft ' 1 ". v" "V
m I
If
: i III
III
mm.
COPYRIOHT
THI HOUSI OP KUPPgNHglMKR
WILL
IF YOU DRESS UP IN A
yjiion y alolly Suit
cash
A little
Ik
; from $22.50 to $45.00
Ladies' Fancy Mixture Coats in tho latest
styles, from $7.50 to $15.00
Ladies' Fall Skirts in Stripes and Plaids,
from $3.50 to $15.00
Men's Suits the stylish kind in plain and
fancy Worsted and Cheviots, from $10.00 to $27.50
Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats from $9.50
to $25.00
All Goods Markerjt In Plain Figures
H.
I ! Charge
ations at
the
Union.
Suit and Overcoat
eying Opportunity--
We Show Saturday the Greatest
Values in Omaha at
00 and
The Suits
arc nil in this season's most popular stylos and
materials ono, two and throe-button; flat or
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back, semi and form fitting; fast color "Blue
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silk lined "Seacombe Grays," serge and mo
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$20.00 and $25.00 styles J J J"vJ
nuti ijuumn'3 ui.
The Overcoats
Wo want to emphasize the great values we offer you at
Fifteen and Twenty Dollars, as wo have the most remark
able display at these prices you ever saw.
Twoods, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Meltons, Fleeces, Vi
cunas, Oxfords; double-faced Scotch weaves in i and Vs
silk lined; self and velvet collars; patch pockets; singlo and
doublo-breasted; Chesterfield and box styles. They are
without question tho highest point of r COA
overcoat excellence and value ever V I3""YawJ
shown in Omaha at
Suits and Overcoats
Of Wondrou$ Worth and Beauty
In our special mad KuppwhlniT, Society Drand, David Adler,
SS25. 30, '35, M0, 50
Supreme Suit Values
for Boys
suits, with two pairs of full
lined pants; beautiful, rich weaves;
soft worsteds, tweeds and cheviots, in
Norfolks, vestoe, Tommy Tucker, Oli
ver Twist and Union styles. Kegular
$5.00 qualities, specially fo or
priced for Saturday ot pOOD
w-'f m- Hil l.!
MM
all ir Press..-
The Union's bier business enables them to quote you
store Drices. and vet cive
for your clothes in the easy, hardly noticeable way. LJ
down and
i.oo a week:
Our Ladies' Department is
just crowded with fall nov
elties in Ladies' Wear.
Buy your suit nowFur Trimmed
or Braided, from $15.00 to $42.50
Ladies' Plush Coats, Fur Trimmed
Union
utfittingG
OMAHA
E.COR.I6ac!hJACr30N
Opposite Uote Rome.
(People's Store.)
$
2000
Men's Shirts
Manhattan apcclals In madran, ox
ford and prral, plain and pleated
bosom, atarched and aoft cuffs,
$1.60, $2.00, $2. SO, $3.00,
Ilerg Special Shirts, madras and
porcalB, $1.00 and $1.50.
Underwear
Great assortment of wool. Bilk and
wool, fine cottons and mercerized
fabrics, $1.00 to $3.00 for union,
SOo to $2.00 two-piece garment.
an i if M Sfl .
you a chance to Dav
Open
Evening
Until
9 o'clock.
STS:
ra1IV
r viiiiir v
El
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