Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 10

KELLEY, STIGER & (0, Qreater Fhoe Pargains Than Ever—Cost Not Considered. 2,15 SATIN SLIPPERS, 98C LADIES' & ing Slippers, Viel ather, H8c— dies’ $2.25 Lace Shoes for % Mins IS SATIN SLIPPERS, 98C. We will place on sale all of our ladies’ satin slippers. black opera toe and heel. always sold for § W MISSES' DANCING SLIPPERS, 05C. All of our misses’ p leather and vicl kid dancing price | $1.50, will be sold for 68c | OUR CUSHION INSOLE EHOES FOR TENDER FEET Heavy gole shoes for ladies more In favor every day, but, owing to their stiff, boardy fecling, a great many | Jadles cannot wear them. Our Extension heavy sole choe, with a cushion insole, | makes a shoe that anyone can wear. It's | Just as pliable and flexible as a hand turn shoe, costs you 3 OUR STORM BOOT, 8 | This Is Just the thing for golf skirts and bad weather wour, only $4 OUR LADIES' LEADER, $3.15 Its patent tip, extension sole, button and | lace, Cuban hoel, alwnys sells for $3.50, our | price is $3.15 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOE:! Nothing better for school wear than our Xangaroo calf shoes; sizes 8 to 11 $1.25; 1'% to » 8100, all solid and w ranted In every respect BARGAINS ON THE TABLE. } Children's $1.00 shoe, B0c Children's $1.70 sho Misses' $1.85 shoes, o KELLEY, STIGER & CO., Cor. 1ith and Farnam Sts SGHOOL— BOARD REPUBLICAN Returns from Majority of Ticket Show Defeat for Democrats with One Possible Exception, nd white, o8e. slippers, regular are coming | Returns from fifty-nine of the seventy- six precincts in Omaha show that all five of the republican candidates for the long terms on the Board of Education have been | elected without doubt. Of the two republi- can candidates for the short terms, it is cortain that Willlam B. Christie bas been elected, while the election of George E. Col- Ins is still in doubt, Millard I Funk- houser, one of the democratic candidates, | haviog received a larger number of votes in the precincts which have already been hoard from | An examination of the returns of l\nd‘ year's school election shows that nine of | the precincts which have not sent in rvlurnn' a8 yet were safely republican at that time | five of the precincts cast about an equal | number of ballots tor democratic and re- publican candidates and three of the pre- clnets were democratic. Assuming that there has“been no radical change in the | precincts the majorities of the republican candidstes will be increased considerably | when the total vote Is complled. | James W. Maynard, republican, recetved | more votes in the fitty-nine precincts than | any of the other candidates, and Norris led | the democratic candidates. The results ot the contest for the long tern are as follows: | nomespun, appli Most Wondertai 1 Winter Garments Ever € LADIES' $7.60 TAILOR MADE Fine furs at less than half price. Ladies' Kersey jackets, worth $6.50, at $3.98, Dress skirts, worth $4.00, go at $1.60. AT BOSTON STORE TODAY. LADIES' $7.00 SUITS, $2.95. Fine tallor made eton sults of good heavy material, jackets well lined, full skirts, well made and perfect fitting, actually worth $7.30, go at $2.98, $15.00 TAILOR MADE SUITS, $8.50. Choice of n'special line of ladies’ man- tailored suits in homespuns, coverts, chey- fots, etc., new eton, box front and tight | fitting Jackets, silk lined. These suits are made to sell at $15.00, special price Thurs- duy, $8.50 s JEOTRIC SEAL STOLLE, 88 ine electric seal stolls, large, shapes, with 4 and 6 talls, worth $2.5 clal, uSe $5.00 FUR COLLARETTES, 3 Women's fine ~nllsrottes. large size, high storm collar, tab fronts, ftrimmed with tafls, satin lined, worth $5.00, today, $2.50. 0 KE ¢ JACKETS, $3.98. Ladies' ‘fine kersey jackets, well lned, arge storm collar, nicely tallored, newest styles, worth $6.50, special today, $3.98. $12.50 ALL WOOL JACKETS, Ladies' Jackets made of all wool kersey, silk lined with large appliqued collar anl revers, new very latest styles, worth $12.50, special today, § LADIES' $4.00 DRESS SKIRTS, § Ladies' new dress skirts, made of good qued designs, well lined, good velveteen bound, actual $3.00 and $4.00 | values, for §1.50, ) CREPON DRESS SKIRTS, $2.98. Ladies' fine dress skirts made of good lity blister crepon, very pretty patterns, ra well Hned, made to sell for $5.00, spe- cinl Thursday, only $2.98, This Is an unusual opportunity to secure Bigh class garments at about % price. We advise you to anticipate your needs and at- in Fine ered. TS, $2.98. fine spe- |tend this grand sale today. HOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING Clark-Squires Naptinls Quietly Solem- nized at me of Hride's Mother in This City. N. W Though very quiet, one of the most beau- tiful weddings of the year was that of Mr. Hoxle Clark of St. Louls and Miss Loulse Squires, which was solemnized at high noon yesterday at the house of Mrs. C. B. Squires, on Twenty-ffth street. It was a green and white wedding, the artistlc arrangement of palms and graceful bunches of huge white chrysanthemums in the brilliantly lighted rarlors producing an effect of indescribable loveliness, With the opening chords of the bridal chorus from “Lohengrin,” played hy Mrs. Howard Kennedy, jr., Dorothy and Helen Smith advanced with the ribbons, forming an aisle from the stairway through which the bridal party passed to the win- | dow in the front parlor, where Dr. Herring of the First Congregational church read the marriage service, the party standing before a long white satin prayer plllow, pre- pared by the grandmother of the bride Miss Squires was attended by Miss Uleta Knight of St. Louls as bridesmald, and Mr. Robert Perkins of St. Louis acted as best | man. The bride's gown was a beautiful white French muslin, with trimmings of valenciennes lace, Miss Knight's gown be- ing of cream tucked net over pink taffeta. The dining room was in pink and green, the table centerpiece being a cluster of pink roses, while the tea table was strewn with violets, smilax and roses. The wed- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, BATTLE ON IN ROYAL S]YLE Qualify for Advancement Withont Luving Home or Work, PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION GIVEN FREE The Free Scholarsh! of the national Correspondence Schools ton, Pa., Ofered by The The votion that you have to go away to college to get a good professional educa- tlon was exploded long ago. You can get a technical education at home in spare mo- ments. You can qualify for a salaried po- sition at some congenial kind of work and keep at your present occupation umtil ready to step into the new position. Not day missed from work. Not am hour's wages lost. Your chance to do this Is through one of the ten Froe Scholarships in the worll- famous International Correspondence schools of Scramton, Pa, which The Bee will present to you provided you succeed in securing one of the ten largest num- bers of votes between mow and December 3, 1900, Any of these courses of study will quality vou for a salaried position. For people who have learned to do special things bet- ter than others can do them, situations are plentiful. You can easlly secure a po- sitlon in the profession of your choice. Then you can make your new work & step- ping-stona to something higher and by study In spare time fit yourselt for ad- vapcement in the highest and most profit- able positions. This 1& your chance. All you need to do to take advantage of it is to get all the voting coupons you possibly can. You will always find the voting coupon on the second page of The Bee. The followlng shows the standing of the comtestants to date: F. Benzing, Grand Island, Neb. W. B. Reynolds, Hastings, Neb. John W. Mulr, Omaha Machine Wks Henry L. Casseil, 2230 Meredith ave. Watson B. Perkins, E. E. Bruce & C John Haynés, Dewey & Stone .. John C. Allen, 2220 Chicago street W. F. Hatch, 1919 Spencer street .. F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney street Wil A. Brown, Fullerton, Neb. . W. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb. Muller. Fischer & Lawrie t Sessman, Murray hotel. VanAvery, 1008 Capitol ave. Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel Emma Rcod, Telepbone Exchange F. A. Decker, Council Bluffs, Ia. J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs, la. John Furbush, 1018 No. 16th street .... Willlam Kocher, 2621 Parker street .. Daisy Hickman, Bennett's Dept. Store Theo. Schnetz, 2024 Howard street. Lawrence Willlams. Council Bluffs, Ta. Carl Rench, 1109 So. 27th street ... Charles B. Cole, box 963, Omaha. Special Thursday. MEN'S SHOES—500 .00 shoevs, all sty inds, es and sizes, sale price... SHOES—300 pairs worth’ $4.50—sale price— alrs re es and ular Thursday Thd Rochéster Shoe Co., SHOES ON DARGAIN SQUARES, Boys', Misses', TORE, OMAHA ON BARGAIN SQUARES. All the youths' and little gents' retail up to $2.00, go at $1.2: All the boys' shoes mmle to retail up to $2.50 and $3.00 go at $1.5 $5, $4 AND $3 LAmr:s‘ 'SHOES, $1.98. Bargain squares the entire length of our main floor shoe department Ladles’ welt and turn, black and tan, light, medium and heavy sole, new fall and winter shoes, go on sale on bargain squares | at $1.98; all sizes and all widths. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Sole agents for the celebrated Quality” $3.00 ghoes for women; ferent new styles, all in now. Also Edwin C, Burt's $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 shoes for women. 30 dit- And Trimby & Brewster's $5.00 and $10.00 shoes for ladies tor evening wear. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, Selling the most and finest shoes of any- body in the west. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts, DON'T WEAR PADDED COATS Garments of Powder-Stealing China- N LONDON, Nov. 7.~The following dis- patch from Major General Campbell has been recelved by the secretary of state for India: “At Ting Ling the Chinese attempted to steal powder and caused an explosion. Two soldiers and three camp followers were killed and four camp followers injured. A large number of Chinese were killed or wounded, owing to their wadded coats catching fire.” Election News in St. Petersbu 8T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.-~As no after- noom newspapers are published here, the private dispatches of the Assoclated Preis | supplied the only American election news received here during the early part of the day. Japa Capital. ST. PETERSBURG, The first Japanese actors to visit Russia have just glven their Initial private performance at the Japavrese legation Lere. The emterpriso promises to be successful. 7.--The marchioness of Anglesea has been granted a divorce from her husbend, who is head of the Paget family. The case was heard in camera. Election is over Some have been disappointed, others are pleased, that's the way it goes in politics; but here are some prices that please 78c | Karl Cramer's P . Uncle Sam! To acto Cure.. NOVEMBER 8, fine shoes, new fall and winter nlylen. made to “Queen 1900. DOSTON STORE BE! $2.50 Ladies' Koch Palley B $1.60 Ladies’ Koch Palley I, Tomorro: Omaha. The ribbon alone in these belts is 2 yards long and worth up to $1.00 yard They come in the new Persian effects and heavy double faced satin cord edge ribbons, in black and all the evening shades, also all the new French flannel tints. These are absolutely the newest style Koch pulley belts, that created such a sensa- |tion the past summer, They are made with | stitched teatherbone and give the waist that so-much-to-be-desired long effect. We bought over 10,000 of these belts, and |through & fortunate circumstance got them for auch a ridiculously low figure that we are able to offer $2.50 pulley belts in black and all colors for 25c each. THE $150 KIND FOR 16c. This is one of the greatest bargalns it has ever been our good fortune to be able to offer. BOSTON STORE. N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Boxer Chiefs Are Put to Death. TAKU, Nov, 7T~A British column umlor General Richardson left Pao Ting Fu Oc- tober 28, marching in the direction of Pekin, At Tung My Ing the troops tried three Boxers, destroyers of a chapel and murderers of native Christians. The British shot the chiefs, Builington Faster Time To Kansas s City || ®ansas City Day Express now Leaves Omaha, 9:20 a. m. Arrives Kansas City, 4:00 p. m. Only train between Omaha and Kan- #as City that carries a dinning car. Kansas City Night Express now | Leaves Omaha, 10:16 p. m. Arrives Kansas City, 6:45 a. m Both tralns run via Council Bluffs. [ TICKET OFFICP, || 1502 FARi AM STREET. TEL, 230, the greatest beit sale ever in| {] wear just at present. taking cold now than later on. shouldn’t be neglected. possible for everybody to own an over:oat. £4.50 for a good warm one, we lead you along at H0e and #1.00 advance vntil you reach the limit you care to reach, and, regardiess of the price you ps tee to give you the best overcoat values i in the city. Men’s Fall Overcoats. Clothes for Men and Women. We talk much about Overcoats of la‘e be- cause it's the most needed article in men’s There’s more danger of your sity that Our range iv prices makes it It's a nec we guaran- MEN’S 0’'COATS. Made of patent beav correctly good value.....oovveninn., velvet collar, constructed, extra 4 50 MEN’S 0'COATS. Made of oxford gray, newest cut and make—{farmer’s eatin lined, sa'in piped seams, equal to any $10.00 O'coat you find elsewhere. . ''7.00 MEN'’S O’'COATS. Black or blue kersey, velvet collar,quilt- ed lining, box back,made just like merchant tailor § 9.00 5 ones MEN’S O’COATS. Oxford grav, extra well made and finished, fine linings, regular price elsewhere $18 O'coat. .. 12.00 Women’s Tailor-made Suits 15 WOMEN'S 3 SUITS.made of ns, rimmed : nanuface $10 to $16 ... k] Women’s Jackets ONE LOT OF WOM 8 JACKETS-—made of heavy oxfords, rviots, Kerseys and hou~| nllll' hn'-l\\ taffeta lined, all new, Jucket in the Jot Worth less AUTOMOBILES, than $7. worth $10 —cholce . ashington mills kersey, atorm collar, Automobllefl. Etc. N'S HANDSOME 2 he hant W jsomely. thiloret satin lined, n\u- n tan, red, castor and black, the best val- ues In \m-rl»xl (ur |hc 1 ~‘lnrling at SCHAEFER °°" DiiCarsr 8. W. Cor. 16jjt and Chicuxo. ding was aitended only by immediate rela- tives, among whom were Mrs. S, H. M. Clark, Miss Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Knight, Miss Winifred Knight a=d Mr. §. B. Knight of 8t. Louis, and Mrs. A. J. Smith of Davenport, Ia. Mr. and Mrs, Clark left {in the afternoon for Salt Lake City and after | visiting San Francisco will’go to Honolulu. | They will be at home after January 1 in to flll the two short terms, their house in Westmoreland Place, St.| Republicans—Willlam B. Christie, 6,954; | Louls. | George E. Collins, 5,825, | Democratic—Millard Funkhouser, Brave Explorers. 13584 Nattan' B, Atscs, Like Stanley and Livingstone found it Anton Kment, whose name appeared on |harder to overcome malaria, fever and ague the Board of Edncatlon ticket by petition, |and typhoid disease germs than savage Bachived 1160 VoL | cannibals; but thousands have found that g AR o S | Electric Bitters Is a wonderful cure for all Fakecasy of.Lurepor” g malarial diseases. 1f you have chills with the First ward, the |fever, aches in back of meck and head, Fifth and Eighth, are still to be heard from. | and tired, wornout feeling, a trial will con- Both of these precincts divided votes quite |yince you of their merit. W. A. Null of evenly between democratic and republican | Webb., I1l., writes; *“My children suffered candidates in the “school election of 1ast | for more than a year with chills and tever, year. The Tenth precinct of the Second | (hen two bottles of Electric Biters cured ward, which has been democratic in school | them.” Only 50 cents. Try them. Guar- matters, and the Eleventh precinct of the |apteed. Sold by Kuhn & Co., druggists. Becond ward, which the republicans and - democrats will probably divide quite evenly, | Meeting of C. B, & Q. have not sent iu thelr returns. In the | CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The annual meetiug Third ward the First, Eighth and Tenth | of the stockholders of the Chicago, Bur- precinets, one of which is strongly repub- | lington & Quincy Rallroad company was lcan and the other two uncertain, have not | held here today. The directors’ report, ad- roported. All precinets in the I urth ward | vising the purchase of the Iowa & Missourt, have been heard from except the Seventh | was unanimously ratified. and First, which was formerly democratic | In the eldction of directors the only and the other republitan. change was the selection of Nathaniel The other precincts which have not sent | Thayer of Bostom to succeed the late John in thelir returns, all republican, are as fol- | A, Griswold, lows: Seventh of the Fifth; First and Sec- ond of the Sixth; First and Fifth of the | Seventh; Third, Sixth and Eighth of the Eighth. According to the provision of the liw the Board of Bducation will meet next Monday night for the purpose of canvassing the | vote. Republican—James . Maynard, 9,005; Morris Levy, §,80; 'rod Stubbendorf, 8,851; Jared J. Smith, 8,736; Theodore H. Johnson, 8,660, Democrats—Thomas B, Henry Farmer, 6,614; Ernest Stuht, Edward Walsh, 6,451; Laurie J. Quinby, | 437, | The followltg vote was cast for members 1515 Douglas $t. Successors to The Howe. HAYDEN: Gigantic Bankrupt Job- bing Stock in the New Economy Bargain Room at 25¢ on the Collar, Thursday we Sacrifice the Entire Purchas? of Notions on the Bargain Tables. Pearl Buttons, the $1.00 qfiality——- 25 20¢, 25¢ and 30c¢ plain pearl buttons, regular at,dozen...... cove ceee cenninsene C shirt and dress buttons—Bankrupt sale SC Peatl Buttons, 50c and 75¢ quality— price only, per dozen. ) il Lokl 150 ANOTHER BARGAIN—An elegant line of A 15 g silks, mercerized goods; sold regu- 3 o worl 80¢-Fanoy Tassels for the ends. uf ties larly at 5e per skein—Bankrupt sale and fancy werk—Bankrupt price, doz. . An elegant line of neckwear; newest styles; the cheapest in the lot worth $1.00; many price, per doz skeins,only.... .... .... 5C werth-up to $2—Bankrupt price.. .. 2SC Roll Braid, gcods that have never been sold for less than Se and up to 10c—Bankrupt lc . $1.00 Mothers' Friend 20 spools best sewing silk, made by Beld- ing Bros. for 10¢; or jc per spool. sale price, per roll of 3 yards, only... best— | 26c Burkhart's Tablets Machine thread, the very best, full 200 DRESS TRIMMINGS-—Newest and o Jy worth 10¢ and 15¢ per yard—Bankrupt 5C B Parrered BB | yards—Bankrupt sale price, only.. .. lc SPECIAL—A combination package, made up 7.772; 6,673; Norris, A DEMONSTRATION OF VALUE It can be made clear to anyone that our methods of DENTAL TREATMENT d are far in advance of many others. Each case 1s considered carefully, and all work done skillfully and according to the most Improved methods, Our CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK erfection itself. Teeth made by 1 ook nacaral, it perfoctly and wear splendidly. BAILEY, the Dentist Roomi B12-813 16th and Fa. Phone 1085, Two' precincts in For Ladies 0nly $1.00 Plerce's Prescription $1.00 Wiue of Cardui $1.00 Pinkham's Compound. 25c Pinkban's Wash The “Switserlund of America” Route. Lehigh Valley railroad between Buffalo and New York and Philadelphia. Luxurious trains running on limited time. Route of the Black Diamond Express. P s Tales of the Insurance Man Advice to Girls— ¢ ¢ position Carried. First precinct of the the First precinet Hond Pr ' Returns from the Third ward and from of the Fourth ward worked no mater change in the results. The sixty-one pre- clucts heard from gave the following vote: Republican: Johnson, H R Maynard Smith, ; Stubbendort, 82; 14; Collins, 6,043, Democr Norris, Quinby, 2 Walsh, Adams, 6467; Funkhouse! 37, The two precincts gave Kment, who ap- peared on the ticket by |wl|||un. thirteen | additional vot entire vote in the sixty-one 4 The Afteen remainiug precincts failed to | comply with Secretary Burgess' reguest that . they submit results to him and he does not expect o have the count of the fitteen precincts until the offelal ccunt is made at the special meeting the board will Lold next Mouday night. No returns were made’ on the High wchool bond proposition, but clerks and udges who reported to Mr. Burgess said that there was practically no opposition to voting the bonds and expressed the beliet that the measure will varry by sn over- whelming majority. NO RISK OF A < SPOILED DINNER & on Thanksglving day on account of * your range or water back belng out of * order. An underdone turkey would( provoke & salnt to apger on that( auspicious occasion. Make assurance® doubly sure by having g overhaul's your range and put it in good condi- o tion. Range work s one of our(e " specialties, as well as gas and steam @ fitting ® Free & Black, ¢ Phone. 1049 1806 Farnam, ® [oI0ICRCICICIC O30 JOOROOIOJORUOIONO) 1.00. /(A8 ©eoop TEETH 8,004; 6,552; An exchange prints the fol- lowing: “A young man who cannot or will not bave his lite ussured {s not worth haviug for a husband. - If he cannot, he s physically unsound. You don’t want to start a hospital and be- come chlef nurse. If he will not, he 1s mentally unbalanced, You don’t want to start an asylum, either, do you? This advice is better for you than caramels. Take the advice and leave the caramels to th less young person, who are such as wo describe.” That advice is as sound as a gold dollar, The voung man starting in life is always confi- dent of success, but his hopes and ambitions are not always realized. A Gold Debenture Endowment policy in The Equi- table provides for the future, Safe a government bond— pays a better rate of interest— backed by a surplus of sixty- one million dollars, You can't do better. The Equitable. H. D. NEALY, Manager for Nebraska., 206-208 Bee Building, Omaha. Cfimf-“ sale price, 6 yards for.. ....... §3.00: Tausy Pllls SKIRT BINDINGS—Extra heavy «m-.mrn, [An e ;,J;’,,’:r:‘:,lfi{,"_' ) velveteen—nucver sold for less than 5e, 2 C $1.00 Kilmer's Female Remedy . of 4 packages of needles, 14 darning needles, 5 || all colors—Bankrupt price, per yard. .. 428 g4, yctfon Syringo . hat and veil pins, and 80 pins, representing 25¢ e B gl e GOPRIRIAME UmDsersa worth of staple goods—in this Bankrupt stock of Underwear in the economy bargain sale, only. . L R A ; 3C room. The big clothing purchase will also go J- A- FUL LER & 00. on sale in the economy bargain room. 14th audi Denglas Open All Night, GREAT SILK SALE OF SURPLUS STOCKS PEome i LEADING MiLLS. Black Silk-75¢ a single shade, but a full range of colors— 2 TANA DAPRALD o s viainsie's ol ois o'siaisadinnnsosivbsesases sons BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, all 69 || PONGEE BILK, colors and black.. .....18¢ pure silk, worth §1.50, on sale.. .... c ‘I BLACK VELVET, on sale. . Where is there a Taffeta of any kind or by any name that has proven as reliable as the Winslow Tdffeta— we are selling Winslow Goddyear's Lady Syringe .... ‘Watch for the great'sale of the $75,000.00 (Only one to a customer.) CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS, Black and Colored Taffetas—tull 27-inch wide; a fine quality; not 5 9C A Taffeta for.......... . Thursday Cloak Bargains Ladies’ Rainy-Day Skirts, with 16 rows of stitching for.. .. “eeee 3 50 Ladies fur Collarettes, satin lmed—— $5.00 values, for. . 1-50 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Waists— $5.00 qualities, for.. .... .. . 2 98 Ladies’ Ail Wool Waists, curdwl frunt back and sleeves; $2.50 values, for. .. 9 Sc 200. Jackets, silk and satin lined throughout $9.98, $12.00, $15.00 and $20.00, —in blacks and colors; latest : 4 75 Special values in Millinery. styles, at.. .. o... We are selling a black silk with leg straps and walst bands draw string, for oc. Another one at b i3 made out of white ‘silk bolting cloth, good health, Have your teeth at with le very cool.~ Then we have | te [ e they are beyond saving nice sl With just one band | “Take VITALIZED AlTt for painiess ex- dround the waist at Gc, and very good | tracting. in_both styles mmentioned | Vitalized Afr Malled postpald on receipt | Fxtracting Good Bet Teeth Gold Crown: Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co | Tatt's Philade! g Dental Rooms, Location, 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Rausise 8¢ Ladies’ Box Jackets, silk lined throughout, worth $12.00, for.. Ladies’ Dress Skirts, $3.00 qu.lhn - 2080 o s Announ: The Orpheum has been packed at every performance (his week and many were turned away. Such s the popularity of our leading contralto, Jdssie Bartlett Da- wvis, that a new record will be made, Mrs. Davis is singing In beautiful voice and takes as well in vaudeville as she did with “The Bohemians,” She is just as charm- ing as ever and looks very pretty in the varlous robes which &he wears. Bvery woman who attends the souveair matinee Baturday will be given a picture of this talented queen of Soug. make .8.50 ‘O8c¢c of_prie Write for catalogue. worth $1.50, for ...... .... ... Ladies’ Eiderdown Dressing h cques 48C Ladies’ Flannelette Wrappers, $1. 4m quality, for. Ve .99c¢ Ladies’ Petticoats—each, ‘...n'. 1,000 Ladies’ Suits on special sale at $6 vflw owwwwu American Photographs in Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.—An exhibi flon of 150 photographs tdken by women American amateurs, which was opened bere today, has proved a revelation to the Russlan photographers. The photographs were firs: sent to Moscow from Parls. Sl E : s % IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS. | F. R.RICE N. C. CO., Mirs, Si. Louis. UNION MADE