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ifpipfiinw | A Special Sale of [ 1 Woo! Serges 1 1 INCLUDING | New Fall | Colorings The desirability for serge in ones winter garments makes this a<? timely as it is a price-saving opportunity. 40 inches wide and in all the best shades. $2.25 a yard. n COATINGS NEW CORSETS c . , r ■ . . They are Redfern’s so, of course, — borne in the solt surtacings that are , . , j j= . they are the right style. Ma<fc of good g always liked, borne m tweed mix- ^ g flesh ca|br ^ low || ^res and chinchillas. bust. Either front or ba£k lirce. $2.75 to $12.00 a yard. $5.75. CHILDREN’S RAINCAPES Raincapes that insure protection from the rain — in the maroon shade and blue. Sizes 4 to 10 years. $5.75. 1 " 1 " ... ^ jj MEN'S STEIN-BLOCH SUITS S We have fall models in woolens §§ that will give an all winter warmth i~i in wear through the excellence of EES c their woolens. And the styles you jfj will find to be your preference. H $45.00 and upward. MEN’S HATS a a • 4 ' * a Whether its the brim, the crown, [ 1 a the color, the shape, or the price that l m decides your choice—our Men’s Hat j Section stands ready to fit you right with exactly what you want. $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. | B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. | Sillllll!lll!llllll[|||||||||||||||lllilllltllllinillilll!llllllllllllllllllll!lllllllll!l!illllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll? EARLY WINTE1 IS SETTING III Temperatures Reported from Six Above to Eight Degrees Below—Crops Damaged, i CASPER, Wyo, Oct. 31 Bight de-| grees below zero set a record for! an early winter after the second big1 snow storm last night. '_ I OMAHA. (lit. 31—Twenty degrees above is reported in many sections following a snow storm. The snow1 fell to a depth of two Inches in some1; •places and six inches at Norfolk,; Nebraska, where the temperature ■ went to six above. Green trees and growing crops In ■Western Texas are hovered with ice and there Is heavy damage. Midshipman Plunges to His Death; Investigation _ ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Oct. 31.—1Theo dore Motzler, midshipman, second i class, from New York, plunged down i four stories to Ids death from the! wing of the Bancroft Mali at the! Naval Academy. Rear Admiral Wit spti. Superintendent, lias promised an investigation by a special board. JAR DINE IN NEVADA. TV M. Jardine, formerly eon-’! nected witti the Alaska Gartineau mill at Thane, who left here to be! Assistant Mill Superintendent at the; Butte and Superior at Bute, lias been made Assistant Mill Superin tendent at the Ncvcda Consolidated Aline at McGill, Nevada. THANKS. We whit to thank all those who through their generous contribu tions helped Wake tile Country Store o( the Mooeeheart Legion a success. adv. COMMITTER jfoid papari for aala at'The Empire, j - k. ■ British Woman is Head of Labor Council. t';S krct Dondtltel cii j _&_ .-; Tliis Is the most recent photo graph of Miss Margaret Bo mi ll*.'Id. who has just been unani mously elected ChuirmaH ot the lliftish Trades Union Congress (tenoral Council, at its meeting ■*' lit |h*'S* ' . \ in London. She is the first woman to head the Labor movement in the British Empire. BAZAAR IS SUCCESS While a complete financial report has not been compiled showing the returns from the bazaar held last week by the Women of Mooseheart Legion, at Moose Hall, members of the committee in charge said today that it was a splendid success. Much of the credit for this was given to members und friends who so gen erously supported the cotnmittoe's undertaking and patronized the ba zaar. MINING MAN HERE V. V. Tarbitl, mining engineer rep resenting Seattle interezts, arrived here yesterday on the steamer North 'western enroute to Chichagof Island. He will examine some property there for his clients and expects to leave for the claims within the next two days. He will return here before going back to Seattle to make his rkport. ALL SAINTS’ DAY SERVICES All Saint's Day will be observed tomorrow in the Holy Trinity Ca thedral by a celebration of tho Holy Communion at 10:04 o’clock in the forenoon. Our froth S301 chickens this! week, the best y*t received, our, .-.pedals consist Of capona and springers for roasting. D. B. Fem mer, Phone 114. —adv. TAILORING The holiday Mm it near at hand when evening inita will be in demand! See if ' >••«<■ /it 't in order. If it it not in order, i e to prepare for it. We make them. , ■ — hi t in.nf ■ F. WOLLAND, Merchai iUor *' 1 “ ■—* —i *—i»* * SPORTS f iiiiiiiimiiiNHiiiuKuuuuiiuniHiiiiiiiiri CLOSE CONTEST i IS MAINTAINED ! IN PIN LEAGUE ^ ■ .0 M , i _ ! Butterballs Still in Front—, Sprigs in Second Place in Bowling Race. __ For t'ho thiTd week in Bitcre.rion the Butterballs are In the lead In, the Quack Qtfack J.x>agiip howling league, according to the official list of standings issued today by league officials. The Butterballs score at j the end of the third round was 4,390, 61 pins alittad rtf their tr.ar-j i*t rivals, the Sprigs, Which hare! snort'd 4.329 pi US'. The Sprigs *1 tiring the titled j round of play climbed from third to! second place; the Widgeon from | fourth lo third; the Teal from fifth I to fourth, while the Canvasbacks dropped from second to fifth posi tion In tho race. The other four teams remained unchanged In the Standings. The Sprigs cut down the lead of: the Butterballs from 117 to 61 pins' during the week,, anti advanced their) I lead over the Widgeon from 27 to | 155 pins. The teal are treading j hard on the trtni ui the Widgeon.) At the end of tint second round of, play the latter Ic'd by eight pins.) The close of the third round found ■ the gap narrowed down to two pins, j Between the leader and the Gold j eneyes, in seventh position, there i a difference of but 129 pins, while but 51 pins separate seventh from, third pysitidn. The official standings follow: Butterballs 4390 Sprigs . 4329 Widgeon . 4274 Teal . 4272 Cafivasbacks 4263 Spoonbills .4231 Goldeneyes 4223 Mallards.4132 Blnebllls . 4032 —*-♦ ♦ * / ■■ , CANVASBACKS, WIDGEON,! WIN IN LAST NIGHT’S | MATCHES, ELKS’ ALLEYS flic Canvasbacks, after dropping; the first game of .the^r mutch last! ! night, put in chough speed to cop: , the remaining tftf games and <le-! i feated the Maliimls, 1,441 to 1,343.! | Tn the secdTfd ' mtclv the Widgeon | i beat the Goldeneyes, 1,405 to 1,360. j | In the opening match, the first! | two games were unusually close, j ! The Mallards took the fir%t by throe! j pins; the Canbasbacks won the sec-j j ond by a single, pin, leaving them! j two behind. In the final game Ag i new went wild for a newcomer and • the Canvasbacks smothered their j opponents by 100 pins. Fickefi was out of the Mallards’ lineup. Barragcr bawled high game, 178, and high average, scoring 526 pins for the three gdmes. Colburn with 196 bowled high game for the Can vasbacks and high total with 513. The Widgeon took the last two games from the Goldeneyes. Messer schmldt was the only bowler to show for the latter team, McCaul and Stevens being absent. Lavenik bowled high game, 188, and high total, 498 for the winners. The scolres follow: Mallards. Barragar .178 175 173—526 •Ficken .139 159 159—477 Reck .120 115 105—340 Totals . 467 449 437-1343 Canvasbacks. Darby .183 149 173—505 Colburn .138 196 184—513 Agnew .138 105 180—423 Totals .454 450 537-1441 •—'Did not roll. Widgeon. Lavenik .144 166 188—498 Simpkins .148 176 134—458 Orcfe .13j! 153 184—449 Totals ..424 495 486-1405 H Goldeneyes. •McCaul .166 166 166—498 •Stevens .u.lS2 162 182—486 Messerctamidt ..118 116 151—382 Totals . .444 443 479-1366 •—Did not'roll. COUGARS DEFEAT LYNX IN CIRCUS LEAGUE TOURNEY •The Cougars defeated the Lynx yesterday in the Clreua League bowling tournament, winning by a score of 1,221 to 979, taking all three games. Mrs. Fry had the highest total score with 418 pin®. Mrs. Cheatham, who bowled higli game for the Cougars with 156 pine. *“■“ r* ...“I uwt one beuniu J . try lot nt„i , • jtal. 1z Mrs. Pullctl bov/Pd :> 1 . r high I s ldlvidual game and had high t ital | j (,re frr the Lynx, smastilir. 407! j ins. - The score by games follows: ; Cougars. \ !r F,y 1!tl- 139 147—418 = it Cheatham 156 1 27 134—417 r, . Gray 1 19 101 66—286 | Totals . 407 367 347-1 121 ; - [-K Pullen Th2 101 1 14—407 ; Iri. ItoberiKon 111 70 88—269 js Hr. Ilnin ... 107 97 99—303 ; Totals ... 320 358 301 .9791* -♦ ♦ ♦ Was Forced to Marry, Says j 15-Year-0ld Girl. § - ? ,>r. ' 1 Cetcut>*6- *»* Carmin.i Caruso, m New York City, the 15-year-old bride of An tonio Caruso, 34, asserts in her suit to annul her woddding that ihe was forced to marry. She swore that Caruso threatened to kill her if she did not marry him. During ihe two months they lived together, she told the Court, Caruso beat her, said he would kill her if sli^left him and did net support her properly. CEMENT SHIPMENTS INCREASE WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—An index! of building activity and consequent-] ly of usiness in general, is shown in produc tion and shipments of Port land cement for the first nine) months of this year. September pro-i Auction was a record. Shipments; also exceeded those of tho first! nine months of last year. THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash' asset—if you use The Empire classi fied. You can rent it to a desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen-' Ing your own rent-burden. ‘ *" • Engraved Christmas Cards i ' i t * For Personal Greetings What is more charming than to receive a dainty and appropriate Greeting Card on Christmas Day? This age old custom, handed down from generation to generation, has become a large factor in adding good cheer to Christmas. ^ The fact that our patrons have been anxious to order their cards early this year has urged us to obtain a bigger and better stock of EN GRAVED CHRISTMAS CARDS.. These cards are appropriate for extending to your friends and dear ones a message of good cheer. In ordering from us you have a large variety of cards aud styles of lettering to choose from. And don’t forget that these cards are engraved, and that the price is unusually low. I , ' Empire\Printing Co. *: 1 _'i&'eaS* t v . ' -a * • ■* § Pyrex I Tea Pots f 5 “WE SELL THEM" | JUNEAU HARDWARE C9. 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiisMii UNION MACHINE WORKS MINING AND MARINE. MACHINISTS Agents for Union Diesel Engine* 0. W. SINCLAIR Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227 NEW FALL SH0WIN6 OF SHEFFIELD SILVER Bread Trays and Cake Hates ALSO DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISHES Patterns in Hammered and Satin Finish Wright Shoppe JUNEAU’S JEWELRY SHOPPE * WM. C. WEIGHT. " , » " " ' ' ——- - — L YOUR OFFICE REQUIREMENTS Can Be Filled by Ui. Typewriter—Paper—Ribbons— Carbon Paper—Filing Devices, Etc, Etc. i j B BURFORD & CO. SILENT SMITH ii—i- ■ —-—M ii ii i .. ■■■"«■' ■ i i i if _i-a. MORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO. We are always busy, WHY ?-There is a reason.