TTTK BKR: OMAHA, WKDNKSDAV, NOVEMBER 10,
FOREIGNERS SEE
FIRSTCEREHOHY
EUttly Rite in Preparation for
Coronation of Mikado Held in
Shnnkoden Hall, Kioto.
SEVERAL AMERICANS PBF.SENT
KIOTO, Nov. 10. For the first
time In history ths people of Japan
and the representatives of the people
of foreign lands were present today
at the coronation of a mikado, when
Toehlhlto, son of Mutsuhtto, as
cended the throne of Nippon.
The ceremony of this morning waa
a ritual service of ancestor worship
and was held In a specially erected
ball In the palace grounds known as
the Shnnkoden hall, where was en
shrined the sacred mirror brought
from Toklo. The 8hunkoden was of
plain, unvarnished wood and con
sisted of an outer ball, inner hall and
shrine. It was simply decorated. In
deed, simplicity dominates the coro
nation ceremonies. The decorations
were those of Shtntolsm, the religion
adopted by the court, which is mora
pronouncedly a series of rites than a
religion pure and simple.
At the appointed time tits two sal of
the outer nail "kenrel-mon'' and
"kenshunmon," respectively, facing south
and east, were opened for the reception
of those allowed to attend the craitd cere
mony. Then arrived the guests, distinguished
officials, civil and military, noble the
members of the Houee of. Representatives
and the IIoi-so of Peers, the diplomatic
corps and other d'enltarles, accompanied
by their wives.
Several Americana Preaeat.
The United States was represented by
Ambassador Oeorge W, Guthrie and Mrs.
Outhtie, by Poet Wheeler, the ftrKt secre
tary of the embassy, and Mrs. Wheeler;
by Colonel James A. Irons, the military
attache, and Mr. Irons, and by Captain
Frederick J. Home, the naval attache,
and Mrs. Home.
Oreat Ceremeny Beslas.
At a riven tlrnal the chief . partlcl
panta In the ceremony Mated themaelvec
In Japanese fashion on cushions reatlng
on the floor or matting-. Then the pound
ers of fungi and drums beat their Instru
ments throe times by way of announolng
the commencement of the ceremony. Led
by high court officials all thoae present.
Including civil and military officers and
the diplomatic corps, who bad assembled
in the antechamber, rose and entered
the main hall. All these people were
reated also. There was a period of Im
pressive silence, suddenly broken by
trains of muslo. The steady, clear note
of the Japanese flute was succeeded by
harmonious rofler strains, symbollo of
sanctity and Joy. This was the kagura or
Bhlt.lo muslo played by the court mu
sicians. As the chorda filled the sir the
doors of the Imperial sanctuary were
slowly opened and the ritualists placed
sacred offerings before the altar. This
over, the chief ritualist, mojostle Jn flow
ing robea and wearing the stiff oval bon
net of the thin to priest, knelt before the
altar and then rising ivad the "notrlto"
or ceremonial address announolng to the
soul of the Imperial ancestress. Amater-
accession or eoronatlon ceremonies. An
other profound silence. It waa the pre
cursor of the supreme moment, and this
waa the stately entry of the emperor and
his write. The grand master of cere
monies, the mlnlater of the nousehoM.
and two chamberlains precedod his ma
jesty and each chamberlain bore a sacred
object, one the sword and the other the
comma-shaped jewel necklace, following
the emperor were the lord chamberlain,
chamberlains, chief aides-de-camp, aides-de-camp
and at a short cllstanoe the
princes of the blood. Count Gkuma, the
prime minister) the lord keeper of the
privy seal and the chief .coronation com
missioner. Emperer Aekaenledgee Greeting.
All rose as his Malesty entered and
bowed low as he slowly made his way
toward the sanctuary. With statoly nods
to right and left ths emperor acknowl
edged the respectful greetings of the
court, his people and the envoys from
foreign lands. The emperor was a strik
ing vision In a pure milk-white robe of
glocs silk. The color white Is ' always
worn in ritual settees, being symbollo
of purity and sanctity. On his head the
emperor wore a silk coronet of Imperial
shape which waa fastened under the chin
with band's of silk.
The emperor accompanied by the
chamberlains holding the sacred sword
and Jewel seated himself on a dais at
the inner side of the halt The saorel
sword and jewel were placed on stands
testda him. The divine mirror had been
previously enshrined In the sanctuary,
which waa decorated with bamboo blinds,
allk portieres aad silk curtains. The
emperor's seat was a square mat
boHered with brocade woven alternately
with vertical lines and floral patterns.
The prtnoes and princesses ot the blood
and other members Of the Imperial
family stood In a row tn the southern
gsllery of the hall, the prima minister,
household minister, lord keeper of the
privy aeal, lord chamberlain, grand
master of rent monies and malds-of-honor
standing behind the members of the Im
perial family. The chief aide-de-camp
and aides-de-camp who were In full
military areea stooa nearby. Thus waa
set thla hlsUirlo picture of old Japan
In marvel of costume and rrutlae of
tolor.
Kmperor Reada AS 4 re...
After a brief interval the emperor rose
and facing ths Imperial sanctuary read
an address before the Kashlkodoro an
nouncing his coronation aa the n&
ruler of ths Japanese empire and Its de
pendencies and his acquisition of the
sacred treasures. Then he murmured a
prayer beseeching tho protection of his
empire by the Imper al ancestors. Th
prayer concluded, the emperor took the
sejred bail held by a chamberlain and
rang it beore the sanctuary eocordlng
to Hhlnto ritual. When the emperor had
resumed hia place on the dale, the crown
prince, princes and princesses or the
blood and other members of the Imperial
family made their obeisaaoe before the
sanctuary. A court lady tn ancient robea
made an obelsanc as representative of
the abaent empress.
The ceremony having been concluded,
the offerings were rvmoved from the
altar by the ritualists and ths doori of
the sanctuary were closed while the
kagura music was again played. Then
to the sound of the sacred gongs and
drums all the spectators retired.
A "For bale" ad will turn second -hand
furniture Into cash.
SPECIAL CAR NEEDED TO CARRY THIS GIANT FLOWER Picture, taken just be
fore it waa crated in glass and put aboard a special car, with machinery to keep it revolv
ing so it would not sag, shows second largest chyrsantheniuia in the world, second only to
the giant plant owned by the Mikado of Japan. It is from the estate of Adolph Lewisohn
of Ardsley, N. Y. The plant is seventeen feet in diameter and it is costing $1,706 to ship it
to Cleveland and back.
JO sLA
'Si .V et
n 1 . - ;X ,,, i
m m. , ,. Ill at ,.
SECOND ROUTE TO
CONSTANTINOPLE
IS NEARLY OPEN
(Continued from rage On.)
night passed quietly."
Ualas la Soath Serbia.
Reports from ths Serbian front repre
sent the situation as satisfactory for ths
allies, says a Havas dispatch from
Athens, filed yesterday. The French have
reached Qradsko on the railroad from
Kiivolak to Vales.
A Bulgarian attack against Xrlvolak
with heavy forces of Infantry and artil
lery Is reported to have been repulsed
nftor which the French occupied the vil
lage of Komental.
On the Anglo-French front northwest
of Quevgell the advance of the allies con
tinues and ths Bulgarians now occupy
only ths villags of Ourmsndl in Serbian
territory, Thore la no confirmation here
ot the report from German sources that
tb4 Bulgarians, heavily reinforced, have
renewed their attacks in the region of
Quevgell and Perlepe (Prtlep).
,V T) i TJ,,
IXlH VOj JtiGCflGS itOIHO
With Note for Popo
ROMK. Nov.lw-Vla Parts, Nov. f. A
mysterious envoy hearing an autographed
document to the pope from the ruler, of
one of the belligerent nations has been In
Roma this week, according to the Olor
nale d'lulla. The mission of this per
sonage has not been accomplished the
paper says and It Is not known whsthsr
he Is waiting a reply from the Vatican
or orders from his chief.
Specialty Stooks
' Take Big Drop
NEW TORK, Nov. I. A succession ot
liquidating movements, materially as
sisted by bearish activity, helped to
further reduce quoted values In the stock
market today. Specialties were particu
larly weak, loaees In that group extend
ing from flye to more than twenty points.
The general list was affected In leaser
degree, although the decliue was deliber
ate,
HYMENEAL
fttraabe-Haward.
Birdie J. Howard of Clartnda, la., and
Luther T. ttraube of Penver were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Bavldge at hia
residence Monday evening at o'clock.
Use Th ) Bee's "fewappar" ooluma.
DepartateMt Orders.
WASH I Nil TON, Nov. . tSpeclal Tele-
fram ) Mlsa Jpui 1. Pools of tJrinnell.
a., hss een appointed an assistant ma
tron at slandreau indlaa school, Boulh
Uskota.
Poatofflce at Toledo, layman county.
Bouth lakota, discontinued, mail to
Murdo.
The Postof:re department hsicceped
the proponal of Mark W. Murray to Ive.e
pew quarters for the poslolf.re at Pender,
Neb., for ten years from li ember 1.
The application to convert approved by
coniptrulfrr of the currency the American
Ptate bank '
of 1
si b
tereaio
rd. S. I) . Into the
Klt-et Nation
bank of Uereaford, capital,
.r..orin.
YOU can tell
A whether a man
Is Somebody or nobody
ty his clothes. The Some
bodies wear garments ( dis
tinction, tailored for them by
ua. .
Perfect Fit Quaraateed.
M acCrthy-K iUoa Tailoriex Co.
319 Soath 16th Street.
usss:
n5 $3
Aristocracy Main
Issue of Big War
Says Dr. Jordan
MADISON, Wis., Nov. l.-"The main
Issue In thle European war Is the desire
of ths aristocracy to maintain Ita past"
said Dr. David Starr Jordan of Cali
fornia, who addressed ths university con
vocation this afternoon at tho university
armory.
"It U purely a face-saving measure to
defeat the Inevitable onrush cf democracy
and the social progress of ths people. An
other element to be condemned In this
war Is the war trust the .nil I tary groups,
who, backed by the millions of dollars
of working material and millions of men
welcome this world catastrophe.
"A general share of the agitation for
national preparedness In this country to
day Is being Incited by persons and or
ganisations personally Interested In main
taining their grip on the graft that is
connected with the manufacture of mi'
rations and the construction of military
bases" continued Dr. Jordan.
Stecher-Hussane
Matoh at Fair Grounds
LINCOLN', Nov. .-Speclal Telegram.)
Arrangmenta were made today to hold
the Btecher-Hussane wrestling match at
the state fair grounds Thanksgiving
afternoon. November 15. at the stock
coliseum. This will seat T.000.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. C. r. Ellas.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nor. . (Special Tel
egram.) Mrs. C. F. Ellas, wife of Coun
cllmsn Ellas, died at her home last Sun
day night after, a long time ef Illness.
She was born January 11. Ilex In Gross
Bchonau, Saxony; cams to this country,
settling with her parents near Sioux City,
where she married C. F. Ellas. Mr. Ellas
was then serving in ths commissary de
partment In the First Unltsd States in
fantry at Fort Mall D. T.
Afterwards Mr. and Mrs. Ellas moved
to Columbus, since which time they have
made their home here. Mrs. Ellas leaves
AMUSEMENTS,
TCMIGHT
Alt.
mini J riniBii nil!
Edward LYNCH tittrST
Vlrtlsia Hemei's OieaUrt DmaE TrJJiolph.
TEE WOMAW M KUBI1D.
Mats., ISe, tsei Xvrs a So, o, so a.
o. lei The Blrtfc ef a Xatloa.
Fssm
Boaglas
Taa Oaly Bifa Otesa YaaAerUle Otromit.
bmir Uatln... I IV Ev.ry Muht. ( IS.
other acta Una :
Ball West: Willi
Solar; CerlUle Hom.r;
Htrrr In Ptck: bol
sw Brae. : Mu rurS aa
Ocrtrvd. Dnl.ti Orpaewa
MRS. LESLIE
CASTES
Prim: MatloM. Mllerr. !: km east (newt
Saturday ana Natel. lie Mlahis IS. SV. Mc
"OKAJCA'ai OIRII"
LIBERTY GIRLS
Rtta Jo.. JiTf: CCMWIY """ Itoker,
Kan Harh.a, HWIa VWnnm jarry CDoanall.
Janal. Koaa. BwetmUa Hrmo rur. di.
ra.rtlng phrHU laaela, ihroueh aeete. Stautf
' Ckoral rhair. Stoat He H a la Tmi
I ladles THais Matinee Wee It Days.
1
Van ka. fcaere lb "Hauea"
u4 "ti. lirMa" BuSa. tut
kav y ..r hre "THS
CRKltl. MAOTUlS BANtl
I utkw Bla A ota. aa4 "DMeair
la I Hill aillh tVtaa ktl 4
hrvaoi wtahtura.
asai'a,
10c
Seass,
10s Us.
Walkor Whitosido
In Tat at B1CHIID ltnsigOIl
Nlghta. as to Sl.ftO. Wed. Wat.. Sea so Si
Taara rrt.. Sat- Mai. Sat.
TV.u!"loU HIGH JINKS
Night, sse to Bl.BO. Fat. MaU. SSe 91
Heata Now.
HI D D Coattaaema fraa 11 aav
I r T 11 - AU State 10)
oth AiuruMi a Brag.
VAST TtMJIS TO DAT
DLANCHE OWEET
FUylag Twta Surtsew la
"IS! SBCmST SXBI."
Theuradayi Mars-aarita CUrk.
QQAHDEIS1
a husband and sis: children. She also
leaves two brothers and one sister in Ger
many. The funeral services will be .held
this afternoon with Interment tn the Co
lumbus cemetery. Rev. Xaadars of the
Episcopal church will conduct the serv
ices. Edward Ho re.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Nov. . (Spedat.)-
e-award Hoare, one of ths early settlers
of this county, was burled yesterday. The
runeral services wers held at the resi
dence on the farm near Monroe and In
terment was had at ths Okay cemetery.
Mr. Hoare took an active part In pollUoe
in thla county, was the leader of the re
publicans, and at one time be was deputy
internal revenue collector. Ha had a
wide acquaintance over the state and
was held In high esteem. Mr. Hoare was
born at Cornwall. England, December
It, 1M9. He came to this country at the
age of U and located. in Platts county In
IMS. He was married to Martha Wright
In 1873. The latter and six children sur
vlve him.
Grtnaeli Reg-let er la Sold.
ORINNELI la.. Nov. I. (Special Tele
gram.) C. A. Miller, editor and publisher
or the Ortnnell Register, sold his paper
today to Charley K. and Will H. Need
ham of Slgoumey. who took possession
Immediately.
PRICES niGIITS
50c to $2.00
750 PERFORMANCES AT
THE LIBERTY THEATER,
NEW YORK.
300
PERFORMANCES
AT TREMONT
THEATER,
BOSTONf
500
PERFORMANCES
AT ILLINOIS
THEATER,
CHICAGO.
200
PERFORMANCES
AT OLYMPIC
ST. LOUIS.
V , . J
AHUKHMTI. AMUSEMENTS.
m s
AND STILL
RUNNING
AT ALL THESE
POINTS.
vv Lzzj Liza
ana oisiers uia Tneir ran History in the Making:.
Croatlng in All tho Moot Stupondous Dramatic Narratlvo
Evor Unfoldod on Any Stago in tho World
EARL KITCHENER
OH WAYTO INDIA
Eeal Destination of Sirdar Said 'to
B Far East Where Uprising
Menaces British Power.
KIZAH OF HYDERABAD DEPOSED
WASHINGTON. Not. 9. Earl
Kitchener's ultimate mission during j
bis mysterious absence from the !
British war office is said by con
fidential information roceived here
today, to be India, where, according
to the game information, British rule
Is confronted with a more serious
state of unrest than has been gener
ally known outside of British of
ficial circle.
Through the thick veil which the Brit
ish censorship has thrown about ths
events In India and Kgypt comes a state
ment that Nawab, Sultan Ul Mulk, tho
Nlsam of Hyderabad, one of the most
Influential of the native princes, and a
staunch supporter of the British, has
!en deposed by his people.
Thla development coming as ons of ths
climaxes to successive reports of mutinies
and unrest, many of which have been
substantiated and admitted by the British
government is said to be the leading
reason for Earl Kitchener's departure
from England, which has been shrouded
with much secrecy. '
It haa been officially announced that
the head or the British war office was on
his way to the theater of operations tn
the near eaet which has been generally
interpreted as meaning the Balkans where
the critical situation of ths moment con
fronts the allied forc.j. Information
reaching the United States, however.
through channels not subject to Censor
ship Is to the 'effect that It Is we hjnown
In London among those close to the gov
ernment that while Earl Kitchener may
atop In the Balkans to co-ordinate the
efforts of the allied forces his ultimate
destination is not only India, but Egypt
as well, where the British gateway to
Asia now is menaced by the Teutonl?-Bulgartan-Turk
successes In tho Balkans.
Coupled with repeated rumors of activities
of German agents fomenting discontent
among the native population of India,
have come reports of dissaffectlon In
Egypt also ascribed to the same sources.
French Ship Yser
Sunk by Submairne
ALGIERS, Algeria, Nov. . (Via
Paris.) The French steamship Tser.
formerly known as ths Dacla, which
was seised by a French cruiser last Feb
ruary while carrying a cargo of cotton
from the United States to Oermany, has
been torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine.
The news of the sinking of the Tser
was contained In an official announce
ment made public here today which read:
"The French ship Tser, formerly the
Dads, renamed after Its sale by the
prise court, was torpedoed while on way
to Blserta. The passengers were saved
by the Italian steamer Ellsa France ecu.
Tne entire crew and passengers were
landed."
None of the white fftoers under sus
picion has been arrested.
CRAWFORD, PHILLEY AND ZEHRUNG, MANAGERS
THE WORLD'S
Ball
X W LJ U S
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 40
Decisive Battles of the Civil War Sherman ' March to the Sea Citiea Built Up Only to Be
Destroyed Before Your Eyes Grant and Lee at Appomattox The Tragedy of th Death of
Abraham Lincoln Petersburg at the Crest of the Miffhty Invasion How Bravely the Mothers
Thompson-Belden
New
Tailored Suits
Of Broadcloth,
Velvet, Duvetine
and Covert. New
models sent to us
direct from New
York City.
$35, $45, $55
Other Suits
$17.75, $24.75, $29.50
Exclusive Afcents
for
SOROSIS
SHOES
Bedroom Furniture
IN GREAT VARIETY
At no time have we had such an extensive display of
popular priced, really good furniture as that now assembled
for your inspection.
New Designs New Finishes New Models
Orchard &
414-416-418
BDBAV" M
MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE
GniFFmrs
The Store for
SHIRTWAISTS
Some exquisite new
models of lace, "Soi
ree" and net blouses,
now displayed. Blouses
of the highest charac
ter, to please milady
who dresses well.
$6.75 to $25
Dresser .
0 Cut
Genuine mahogany, Colonial poet
dealcn. dull finish; good, generoua
else; a big Qf
value. aPOft"
Chiffonier with mirror
with mirror rno
dresser P3aW
matohea
Dreaetlng Table Triple mirror
match dresser $OQ
and chiffonier ,) O
Poster Bed To f!Ort
match aooTS piece J3U
Sea our display of Bed
room furniture in Ameri
can walnut Main Floor.
Wilhelm Go.
South 16th Street
T0r.!0RR0l7
LIATINEES
25o to $1.00
18,000
People
3,000
C-oroes
i
Coot
500,000
r
TOOK 8 MONTHS
TO PRODUCE.
THE GREAT AMERICAN
PLAY AT LAST.
