Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: w:wwwwwwe | GENERAL STRIKE NE)‘T MO\’ House Dresses ~FOR-— Small Women Wonders achieved i in these i mexpenawe Dresses for Women. Can you imagine yourself s bray dress—piping on pleats, holes carefully and buylng g garment with paihs, and then selling it for $2.28 itting down and making a cham- collar and cuffs—making button 00d buttons and finishing the But that is what .we are doing, and the colors are blue or pink. Also percales in checks and bust measure at the same price. Beores of other very strong [lisos= dots, in sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38 values, L YOUNG PEOPLE'S o 1518-1520 Farnam Street QMMMWMMJI’MMW&I§ foute operates In conjunction with the Uhlcago & Alton at Kansas City. L Packing interests of three cities are now drrayed against the ¥allroads In fighting the injustice of discriminating rates. {“The weak had to yleld to the strong in he case of the St. Joseph & Grand Tsiand fallrond, much the same as the Great Western had to humble itself to the lines operating out of Omaha. The Grand JHland routs &lone held but against the in- crease in Kansas for it transterred its cars at Kansas Oty for Chicago over the Alton, one of the low-rate Iines. The-Great Western road raised its rates in Bt Joséph ot the same time the rate was boosted In Omaha. The other roads, which included them all, to enter into the agreement are the Buflington, the Santa Fo. the Rodk Ialand and the Missourl Pa- eifle. TREED BY ANGRY ELK STAGS| Two Hunters on Whitney Reserve in H Jowa Attacked by Infurle ated Animals, LENOX, Ta., Fgb. 2.—(Special)—Treed by angry elk in Towa sounds ltke the “plpe @ream" of wome old hunter, but it was no Pipe dredmito the three young fellows near Lenox who' found themselves Ilterally “up the tree” on the Harry Payne Whitney re- serve, and were obliged to spend ten long $hivering hours while two angry elk stags pawed and tore the Eround beneath the free where the boys were perched. Finally fheir signal shots attracted the game keeper, Chapel, who with two assistants eame to their rescue apd drove the ell: away. “The boys did not dmre shoot the olk a5 they are worth §1,000 each, so had $o “hola thie fort" until help arrived. They Were hunting dags that had killed five of the deer In the game reserve, when the elk attacked them. Buy Stamps at Home. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Feb. 2 Bftorts are being made by the local busi- ness men to force two outslde corpor- atlons who have local business nouses here and do a considerable business in| Deadwood, to purchase their postage | amps n this city. The firms use together about. $100 worth of postage a month, Which 1s sent from their home office in | the shape of perforated stamps, sald to be used as a protection against theft by eni ployes, the work of perforating also belng done ‘at the head office. As the rating of postoftices 1s made on their receipts, local business men feel that It is a bad practice to permit firims doing business here to pat- | ronise other offices. D — TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY ‘Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 2. [Established 1879) An lohalation 'lv Whooping-Cough, Croup, one itis ouqhs Iphtharl-. Catarrh. Gresolene s n Boon to Asthratios. i L et o 14 o seean more effective to breathe in & _D“-’- or disenses of the n-mng organs than v-u.y into ho stomack e cures becanse the air shrongly_sntisptic, l8 R R —Mt'“. “’L Is e E‘Ill.fi:‘ou" . DREAM OF A POT OF COIN Omaha Man Locates, in His Own Mind, Lost Army Money. TRYING TO INTEREST OFFICERS Has Permission of Rallrond Company to Dig on Its Property, but is Anxious as to Attitude of Government. Treasure trove by the dream route. A former employe of the Burlington, a Mr. J. White, but now elsewhere employéd in Omaha, has been seeking information | from the War department during the last week relative to the possible robbery of a paymaster of the regular army somewh in western Nebraska about forty | ago. He tells a strange story to the effect that he had a dream about fifteen years 480 to the effect that, while he was em- ployed with the Burlington, he stopped at @ station to wait for a passing train and re years was badly corroded. Scraping about tite 60-cent silver coin. He pald no attention to the dream at the moment, but {wo years later he happened to stop at a sta- | tion on the same line and there overheard | four old, gray-bearded men talking about | the robbery of an army paymaster in that | | vicinity some twenty-five or thirty years | before by Indians, and that the robbers had burfed the money in that vicinity, the sum amounting to about $100,000, e then recalled the dream he lad two vears before and located this same station i al lits surroundings as ‘the one he d seen In his dream. The old men told him that many efforts had been made to | |find the lost treasure, but that it had never been recovered. Going' to Dig for Coin, “The coincldence with my dreambias ever been with me, and I am convinced that I |have located the exact spot where this| money 1s buried,” sald Mr. White, “and as the weather opens up I am going out there to dig 4t up.” The purpose of Mr. White's visit to army readquarters is to get a linc on (he pay- mester that was robbed and whether he had any $-cent or 50-cent coins in bunch of money. | “I have already written to the War de- rartment for this Information and have B0t my congressman Interested in the matter. But what I first want to know, [ “lcontinued Mr. White, “Is whether the go: | ernment will lay any claim to the money that I recover. It Is in packages of green- { think they can all be Identified and made redeemable.” White sald further that he had recelved | authority from the Burlington company to make & blind survey about the station for the burled treasure, but he is yet in a pany may maike to the find, it being buried on their property.. White 18 trying to Interest a couple of | ofticers of the Department of the Mis- sourl staff in the enterprise, but with what success remains to be seen. White persistently refuses to discuss the exact location of his dream treasure trove, but is certain that as soon as all difficul- ties are removed he will be rated In the multi-thousandaire cass. . Policy Loans Not Taxable, WASHINGTON, Feb. 38—That the so- called “policy loans” or “premium lne note e Tt eaoranoe” compenits, are not Habls to local {axation was decided today bY the supreme court of the United States, K. C. Surveyor Nominated. WASHINGTON, Feb. %.—Nominations by President Taft sent fo the senate today included the name of Charles W. Clarke 1o be surveyor of customs at Kansas City. Orchard & Wilhelm lll!l-le-ls Sou th lelh Street e e Lace eurtam Sale he Great Jobbers’ Sale confinues during the enti nrtums and curtain n of Lace Curtains and Curtain ire week. Kxtraordinary val- ets being offered. e continues entire week. mulmn Lace Curtains GMrtamn, pair......89¢ $1.85 Curtains, pair....95¢ $2100 Curtains, pair, $1.25 $3,75 Curtains, pair, $2.25 ‘955 Cable Net Curtains, Brussels Net Lace Curtains ‘3§ Curtains, pair, $2.50 Uurteins, pair $2.50 Curtains, pair, $2.95 . $4:86 Curtains, pair, $2.95 $6.50 Curtains, pair, 75 $6.75 Curtains, pair, $4.75 $7.60 Curtains, pair, $4.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains $8.85 Curtains, pair, $1.95 $3.50.Curtains, pair, $1.95 $3.75 Curtajns, pair, $4.75 Scrim Curtains $5.50 Serim Curtains, Cluny Lace Curtains $3.50 Curtains, pair, $1.95 $4.50 Curtains, pair, $2.25 | $5.00 Curtains, pair, $3.25 $5.50 Curtains, pair, $3.75 Novelty and Mission Net Lace Ourtains | $1.50 Curtains, pair ...95¢ $3.50 Curtains, pair, $1.95 $4.50 Curtains, pair, $2.95 $5.00 Curtains, pair, $3.25 $5.76 Curtains, pair, $3.75 $6.00 Curtains, pair, .90 $8.50 Curtains, pair, £4.50 Ourtain Net, by the Yard 35¢ Sash Net, white and Arab, yard ....... 14¢ 30¢ Curtain Net, white and Arab, yard ......19¢ 50¢ Net for Curtains, white and Arab color, yard.35¢ 756¢ Net for Curtains, white and Arab color, yard.490¢ pleked up an old 3-cent silver coin that | ground he found also a similarly corroded | his | backs and colns. The greenbacks are some- | | what mouldy from thelr long burial, but i | little doubt what claim the railroad com- | Central Union in Philadelphia May Call Out 75,000 Men. MAYOR DECLARES IT A BLUFF Head of City Government Thinks Chances of General Walkout Are Remote — Company Will Not Arbitrate. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2x—Despite varlous acts of violence committed by tous crowds throughout the elty and last night, the Philadelphia Rapld Transit company was prepared this morn- Ing to open its various lines with an ereased number of cars. The members of the ldle Sunday throngs haye been once, more transformed Inte hard working cltic | zens, or are still resting from yesterday's | exciting experiences, for very little diffl- culty was experienced In the operation of any line in the early part of the day. More important than the Abllity of the traction eompany to operate its cars is the probably” effect of the symp decided upon by leaders of every labor or- ganization at the meeting held yesterday. This monster walkout of 90,000 tinfon work ers Is scheduled for next Saturday unless the differences between the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company and its unlen em- ployes have been amicably udjusted be- fore that time. Organized labor having spoken and ths company having stated that there Is noth- ing to arbitrate the matter is now up to the city administration. The decision for a general strike is conditional on the city of Philadelphia making a bona fide effort te arbitrate the differences between the company and its men, The city is a partner In the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, it having thres representatives on the board of directors. These representatives are elected by the two branches of city councils and the prs ent members are Mayor Reyburn, George H. Byrle, jr., and Willlam H. Carpenter, Whinks Strike Talk a Blatr. rio | bilities of a genera strike are remoto | unchanged by the action of the Central Labor union. The mayor sald that he questioned whether the labor unions con- trolled 75,000 men, or even much more than third of that number. “All that I can see In their action is that they hope it bring about some settlement,” he was aid. There was apparently no question but that the delegates would-vote to strike, the split belng on the question of whether ‘or not the strike would be started imme- lately. The more conservative element prevailed, however, and the walkout { put off until Saturday. Meanwhile there is hope that the street rallway strike will be arbitrated despite the repeated declaration of the transit company, controlling all'the lines in the city, that ‘there is nothing to arblitrate. Nobody doubts that last night's action of the Centrel Labor union_makes the sltua- |tion grave. There is a strong feeling, | especially among business people, that the | strike should be settled speedily, as all lines of business suffer because of the stagnation resulting from the Interference with traffic. Consequently there is much that the meeting of the delogates lasted from a little after 2 o'clock until $:30, The great crowd of work people gathered | outaide the hall would occaslonaliy hear loud cheering, and a responsive cheer would go up from the outsiders. Finally when the meeting broke up and the an- { nouncement was made that the delegates | had resolved that unless the Philadelphia | Rapld Transit company comes to an agree- ment with its striking employes by next Friday, the greatest strike in the history of Philadelphia will be inaugurated, there was a great cheer and the crowd dispersed, Man and Boy Killed, A man and a boy are dead and four other boys were serlously hurt as the re- sult of a trolley car jumping a switch downtown tonight and crashing into the front of a clgar store. The dead and injured were standing in front of the store. There had been o had turned the unused switch at this point. The car crashed through the crowd on the sidewalk, stopping only after it had torn the front out of the store. Realizing that much of the disturbance was started by chlldren, Archbishop Ryan sent a letter, which was read in Roman Catholic church today, parents not to allow their children on the streets during the present trouble, every Alleged Dynamiters Held, Charged with being implicated in a plot to blow up trolley cars filled with passen- gers and to destroy other property of the company, Charles R. Copeland, a striking conductor, and Willlam C. Field, a station- ary fireman, formerly of New York, were held in $2,600 bail yesterday by Maglstrate Heston in the central police station, The men were arrested early today by M. 5. Wilcox, ghief detective of the com- pany, and Detective O'Conner of the Cen- | tral office. Tho detectives stated at the hearing that a plof had been hatched at | |a recent mecting of the trolicy men | blow up cars. Early today they sald they | saw Copelana pick up something from a track In West Philadelphia. When they | | followea Copeland und placed him u { arrcst, a bomb was found in his possesion. Members of (h Amalgamated Assocl |ation of Street and Eiectrle rallway em- ployes, while admitting that Copeland Is a | member of their unlon deny any knowledge | of the alleged plot and say the detectiy have framed up the dynamiting plot | order to discredit the union WOLVESWENACE IN CALHOUN \rnm-nm- Beasta Kill Dogs and Cat- tle and Huaters Fail to Find Them, s in 28.—(Speclal.)— | ‘ LAKE CITY, | Wolves are more plentiful in this vieinity | this year than they have been for several | Ta, Feb years past. While they are not scen near |towns and houss, they are becoming a common_ sight in the timbers along the | | streams. Several hounds and somo valu- | | able stock have been killed in encounters | with these wild brutes, and several wolf | hunts have been organized to exterminate | them. Usually these hunts are not suc- | | cessful, for the hunters cannol pursue the animals through the fences, and (he dogs are no match for them glone, 80 that | the wolves continue to commit their dep- redations on stock veral cases have been reported of children being attacked from town dr rural schools. Floyd Patten and his brother Frank, sons of a wealthy tarmer living south of town, were mixed up in a wolf fight & few days ago. They pursued the wolf on horses for about three miles, but the animal finally turned off Into the woods through a fence, where thus he made his escape. Taxicab Company Assigus. CHICAGO, Feb. %.—The Chicago Taxi- cab company, caplialized at owners of about 100 taxicabs, nds 0f & recelver today. It was the would continue oblizations would s placed | be paid in the | yesterday | in- | | Mayor Reyburn's opinion that the proba- | was | | aisturbance down the street and someone | warning | to| | Negro and Chinese help will be employed by timber wolves while on the way home | the men were unable to follow him and | 500,000 and | OMAHA, TUESDAY, MONEY AND VALUABLES Should be kept fireproof safe MARC in a burgiar and deposit vault. Nearly every day you read someone having had money or val- uables stolen. Why not make yourself abso- lutely safe by renting a safe de- | § Pposit box in our big bank vault? | Our hoxes are for the poor as |} well as the rich. They rent for | only $1 for three months. and see them. of | AMERICAN SAFE | DEPOSIT VAULTS Bee Bldg. 216 South 17th St. etic strike | 0LEO DLAL[:R IS SENTES CED Six Years in Prison. |MANY VIOLATIONS 0F LAW Judge L Says Prisoner Swindled ernment Out of L Gov- rge Sums, CHICAGO, Feb. 2. —Federal inquiry into | methods of disposing~of oleomargerine was |ordered by Judge K. M. Landls of the | United States district court after he had sentenced one of four dealers, who had | been indicted for violating the oleomarger- | Ine regulations, to six years in the federal | prison at Fort Leavenworth and fined him 81 000 The man who was sentenced to the pen- itentlary was Willlam Broadwell, The | cases of the other three, Edward Broad- well, Samuel Driesbach and Banlel Bortz, | were continued until Thursday. “It has been disclosed that probably not | less than $15000 and possibly more than §20,000 has been lost by the United States government as a result of Broadwell's ac- tivities,” said Judge Landis, in sentencing | the oleomargerine dealer. ‘‘Whenever ar- rested he has given bonds and then gone out and violated the law again the next day. It has been a wilfull defiance of the law. His bond has been supplied by a manufacturer of the commodity, which he sold lliegally, a proceeding which I regar as my duty to say Is highly significant,” Congreasman Moxley Named. Thomas Dudman, a purchasing agent for an oleomargerine concern, told of his con- nectoln with the- case as bondsman for the indicted man, “When you went on the bonds of these men did you expect to be indemnified if 't]llu:re were any losses?" asked Judge Lan- dis. Yes, sir,” repled Dudman, “Who was golfig”to indemnify you?” “My employer, 3Wiiliam J, Moxley.* “Down town restaurant men were not going to indemnify you?" “No, sir.” Mr. Moxley {s representative in congress from the Sixth district of 1llinols, Large Quantities Sold. Federal inspectors told the court that the defendants sold daily large quuntities of lllegplly manufactured oleomargarine to restaurants in the loup district. The assstant dstrict attorney presented gov- ernment reports showing that Dreysbach and Broadwell bought a total of 143,182 pounds of white oleomargarine in the six months from July, 1909, to January ,1910, and In the same perfod purchased 8,000 pounds of colored oleomargarine. The gov- ernment conteéntion is that the defendants colored the white oleomargarine before disposing of it thus avoiding the tax of 10 cents a pound on the colored product. One of the contentions of the government is that if the makers of the white olco- margerine knew the uses to which It would be put after sale and supplied material to the purchaser they might be deemed gullty of conspiracy in violation of the law. Five Earthquake Shocks Recorded Instruments at St. Louis Indicate Se- vere Shakeup in Southwest Part of Globe, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2. quake shocks wer: Five long earth- recorded by the sels- mograph at St. Louls university this after- noon, commencing at 3:30:45 o'clock and continuing until 3:48:10 o'clock. The shocks | were long and slow, and from east to west, according to Father Goesse, the university | astronomer, and portend in his estimation | & severe shock later In the extreme south- | western portion of the globe. nt . F Student b. 28, Walters. IOWA CIT —(Speclat) — by hotel managers throughout the state {of Towa until the dining room girls, stud- |ent waiters, etc, ha#ve been completely | eliminated 1s the opinion of Manager Al- vert Burkley of the Burkley Imperial hotel here, who Saturday fired his entire force of student waiters and lmported | negroes. | tudent help has not been profitable, anyway,” sald Mr. Burkley last night nd I am glad that the opportunity has The fn I\t is often worse i than the disease; don’t lose | our head, cheerful courage | ¥ is half the battle. Rest, plain nounshmx, food, out- door life | Scnn’s Emulsion | @ is the other half. Take the | @ Emulsion regularly ; it's the most strengthening and flesh- producing food-medicine in the world. ALL vAUGGISTS i 0 of paper, and this ad. for our iugs Bank and Ohild's Sketch. Book. Each bank contains s thood Luck Fenny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.,N. Y. coloring | "H “Onimods” are not reduced in price vory often because they are a staple in Shoe wvalue, ikt William Broadwell of Chicago Given | | —any | “piok ndis in Announcing Penalty | A forceful, straight-from-the-shoulder selling of all odd lots,'short lines and broken sizes in Men’s Shoes and last sea- latest Oxfords. in' patent leather, gun son's shoes worthy, unbeatable *‘Onimods’’ A price upheaval on high and low metal, tan, ete.—the selfsame, you know so well, for $2.50 and '$3 Grades Hore 4 onoe & yoar opportunt np, m shoes tnd oxfords sola ot $a. oxfords Prove your prowes come early on for up to $4.00 Grades Lot No, 8 oxfords that b ember—the same made the name famou: pair to he up” of a price, Regent Shoe Co. 205 South ARTAR is a_calcareous osit which forms upon ie surfaces of the teeth and should be re- | moved by the daily use of | Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder which cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, prevents the formation of tartar and imparts purity and fragrance to the breath, | | |come to put in salarled help. Students | feel above their jobs. Ultimately if the trial of salarled help proves successful I | shall dispense entirely with student help, |which will deprive twenty students of means of self help.” Liguor Question to Black Hills Election LEAD, 8. D, Feb. (Speclal.)—Interest in the coming city and town elections in the Black Hills is becoming widespread on the liquor question. The lssue is made acute by the labor situation in the Hills, {stand against the saloons. The first test will come next Tuesday when the civic clection is held In Terry, one of the storm centers In the labor fight. There are sev- eral hundred miners out of work In Terry and the whole town is strongly unfon in sentiment. For some weeks past the unfon newspapers have been urging union men, not only to keep out of saloons, but have been carrying on a general warfare on the saloon traffic and it 1s generally under- stood and not denled that the union men in Terry and Lead, particularly the socal- ists, will vote for a dry town. Should they Tollow this out in Terry the result can only be one way, but in Lead, with its twenty saloons and diverse citi- zenship, the situation fs more interesting. The union locked out'men and their sym- pathizers seems to be firmly for a dry town, while the anti-union crowd are di- vided, the church interests being against the saloons, the liberals not favoring any stronger restriction than local option and the saloon patrons forming another faction Then in Lead the unions intend going further- They have announced the candi- dacy of Chris Christensen, a radical soc- lalist, for mayor, and declare that they will elect him at the election in April, It 1s_declared that quite a number of union men who cannot again secure work with the Homestake, would leave town now, but UNIONS TO FIGHT / SALOONS | as the union element has recently taken a | 15th Street in men's shoe brought $3 50, $3.80 and oeven $4—most all leather: ou oan be fitted somewhere in the lot. “Onimods"™ 0 plok at have 50 and $5.50--boys’ shoes and this lot, too—any palr will & shoe buyer—but T thes Mind you, Mundreds of pairs of and aro show? cholce cxfords §0 into this that most fastidious. Our Alterations Are still going on, but we are in position to show vou the largest and best assortment of High Grade Spring Clothing to be found in Omaha. Our new models in Sack § are cut on lines entirely different from last season, and the patterns and fabrics are sure to please the Suits for this spring Our showing of Light Weight Overcoats and Raincoats is large and varied in its assortment. New Spring Neckwear, New Spring Shirts, New Spring Underwear, New Spring Hats are all, here, and Easter Sunday only four weeks away. 'Brgwmng King & Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, j FIFTEENTH anb DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. R. 8. WILCOX, Manager. HIGH PRICES AND LENT TOO MUCH FOR BUTCHER Alexander Bindebeutel Takes Life on Eighth Anniversary of Wedding Because of Business Lo ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—The high was forced to pay for his meat, together |with | the loss of trade through Lent. causad Alexander Bindebeutel, a butcher, to K/l himself today. Hls body was found in the leebox of his shop. Bindebeutal's stock of meat before the recent rise was considered unusually com- plete. As soon as prices began to ad- vance, his customers curtalfed their pur- chases and the butcher had to reduce many of his lines of meats. Iils customers then quit him to go to more opulent dealers. When Lent began his trade fell to a point where it vias ' unprofitable. Bindebeutel ended his life on his eighth wedding an- niversary. price he . To Our Friends and Patrons: After a more or less aggressive and exciting commercial experience cover- ing a period of almost forty years, sur- viving a multitude of panics, droughts and grasshopper visitations, emerging victogious, our struggles crowned with financial success, culminating in the happy possession of a prosperous busi- ness, we have determined to retire from the field, transferring to worthy successors our entire holdings of mer- chgndise, together with our hearty good will. The personnel of the new organiza- tion which succeeds us will be com- posed of gentlemen of large exper- ience in the business world; men thor- oughly identified with the destiny of Omaha; men who by reason of their for the election and are planning to earry their ticket and a dry town. No ticket has yet been named-by the anti-labor element, but developments are expected within the next week or tw SED AIL HULL IS REFU B Doctor Charged with Murder of Prof. Vaughn Held in Jall KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Feb. 2.—Dr. James Hull, who was indleted on a charge of murdering Prof. J. T. Vaughn, was this afterncon refused bail. He was remanded to the custody of the sheriff while his lawyers made for a writ of habeas corpus MONROE CITY, Mo. Feb Alme Proctor Vaughn, accomy parents, will depart’ tomorrow for Fort Worth, Texas, to visit a sister. Later she will visit George M. Vaughn of Ballinger, Texas, a brother of rPof. J. T. Vaughn, whom she is accused of killing. LAKE. SHORE ROAD First 28.—Mrs. nied by her FINED| Indictment of Carrier for Re-| elving Concession Draws Plea ot Gulity, CINCINNATIL, Feb. 25.—The first indict ment under the Elkins law, in which & common carrier was accused of accepting a concession, resulted today In a plea of guilty by the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rallrosd. Judge Bate of the financial standing glve ample zulrnn- tee that they will take a forefront position in the field of commercial en- terprise. The new organization will preserve and perpetuate the record of its prede- cessors. It will very materially en- large upon the acquired business by the formation and operation in con- junction therewith, a modern, up-to- date factory, for the production of every description of high grade Paints, We resign the mantle of seniority and supremacy in the Glass and Paint business to our successors, soliciting for them that generous measure of patronage which has been accorded us in the past, and for which, in making our exlt, we acknowledge our most pro- found appreciation. Sincerely yours, KENNARD GLASS & PAINT 00. F. B, KENNARD, President Omabha, Februnry 28 l9]0. John Says: TRUST BUSTER, 6o CIGARS “They look the smoke ou ~—then sniff, “My, my, but they're FINE." Central Cigar Store United States district court flned the cor- poration $1,000, the minimum penalty. ¥ 821 South 16th Street, Property at 23d and Farnam to Lease Will build garage to suit tenant; reasonable terms. Call on or address DRESHER The Tallor 1515 Farnam St. ANEAD OF THEM ALL “Pride of Omaha,” the best, housewife' The nonr that stands b “l.n:‘ in winter, spring, summer and And in my opinion it's ahead of the ) e B G O A 2418 "Bristo) st THE TWENTY CENTURY FARMER * & Year AMUSEMENTS. BOYD—Tonlght And Wednesday, Matinee Wednesday, ™ JOSEPE WEBER Presents THE CLIMAX Original Company and Production, Stock Beason opens Saturday March B, Mah Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY in George Ade's Greatest Comedy The College Widow Seat Sale Thursday 9 a. m. BRANDEIS THEATRE “, L) Regular seat sale oy o v ' Miltnery Department. Prices fc t ormance ‘fnker and Sadie Sher- man, Bdna Aug, John B. Hyman & Co. } “The Devil and Tom Walker,” James H. Cullen, Stella H. Morrisini, “Marshall Montgomery, The Zanettos, The Kino. di fhe Orpheum Concert Orches Next week, Starting @unday, March 6. Orpheum Road Show K R u 160-88¢-500-760, sST. ; Bvage., 16-45-80-760. M Daily Mat., 16-28-60, wice dally all k closing Friday night. lncludlnf 15 Bedouin Aral Dlrecllon Martin Beck. Seats now on sale. TONIGHT~SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY Al lim 450, THE. MARATHON S Sat: The Snw o 2 e TEDATER PRICES, GRACE urwm- VERSION or i Thursday: “FEE NEWLY WEDS.* EXTRAVAGANEA AND V, VILLE nlflfl.»