Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 2

This is one of our new models for spring. show them in dull kid and patent lea- ther. Other styles at $3.50, $4 and $5. ‘We employ none but expert fitters. Ladies’ Low Shoes— $3.50, $4, $5 Ladies' YOUNG o4 ~1518.1520 Farnam Street POV YV IV YT a4 4 4 4 THE BEE: Four dollars the pair. We New styles are arriving daily. $4, $5. $6 PLOPLES five years residence on thelr land and an extension time for payment. The senator introduced thelr letters in the senate to- day and had them referred to the com- mittee on irrigation. To Marness Misgourl, Resolutions,‘from the réal estate ex- change, board of park ¢ommissioners and county commissioners of Omaha, Neb, were introduced today by Senator Bur- kett, urging an appropriation of $250,000 to be expended in proventing depredations of the Misdourl. riger along its banks near Omaha. The seénator hhs ah amendment for this work pending befote the appropria- tlons commitiee. R. R. Horth 6f Grand Island Is In Wash- ington on Lusiness cormépted with treas- ury departrient. Joseph Baldyige of, Omaha, who has been In Baltimoré' on business. for companies, which hlvl'r&‘?ml. n the Gate city, is 1 Washington on his way west. Representative Hinshaw has recom- mended the re-appolntment of & D. Cole to be postmaster at Wymore. This is Cole's third appointmernt, The senate committeo on: public lands to- day reported favorably a bill providing for the sale oof 320 acres of public land to Jghnson county, Wy upon payment of $1.26 per acre for the same. Frank H. Young, of Broken Bow, is in Washington and was among those who called upon Senators Burkett and Brown. Palmer Reappointed. The senate today passed the house joint resolution providing for the appointment of members ‘of the board of managers of the national soldlers’ homes for disabled volunteer soldlers. This resolution reap- points Captatn Henry E. Palmer, former postmaster at Omaha, and having passed the house, where it originated, goes to the president for approval. The case 6f the Missour! Pacific Rallway Company against tho state of Nebraska, growing out of the refusal of the company to ercct a slde track to the elevator of the Manley Co-operative Graii Company, at Manley, 1s on call for argument before the supreme court and may be reached to- morrow. This {s one of cases in which Senator Brown won his spurs and he will appear with Grant Q. Martin, deputy ‘at- torney gemeral; - behalf = of the - state. Another case stmilar In character is also G call, belng the Missolrl Pacifle against the state ‘of ‘Nebraska ex rel., Farmer's Blevator Company of Stromsburg. ‘These cases are similar in character, in- Volving the proposition -whether the rail- road company had u right to refuse to con- strict sidetracks. into grain élevators erected along their right of way. R. C. Jdmes of Falls Clty, is In Washington to appear for the Farmer’s Elevator Com- pany and neldentally. thé State. with Sen- dtor Brown, New Postmasters Postmasters appointed afe: Nebraska— Ceresco,’ Spundery county, Darius P. Tur- ney vice S Hiflgland; resigned. Towa~Foifgria, Clay county, Amanda M. Peterson vice L. G. ePtérson, resigned. Rural carriévs, appointed for Iowa routes: Kingsley, route 2, Chas. E. Griffin, car- rler, Jos. W. Randall sub. Lemars, route 10, Henry A, Thompson carrier, no sub, Soldier, route 2, Edwin M. Norby carrier, no sub, e PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, Pazo Oln{riient 'f-Bfulr-nuad to cure any gase of Ichink, Blind, Biseding or Pro- truding Pil to 14 days or money re- tunded. 50c. LADIES! Before buying your spring hat visit Jab Millinery Parlor €14 8. 28t Bt. 'Phone, HMarney 3908. Latest Styles at Lowest Prices Speclal Interést Taken in Making over your own material. Hats reblocked, feathers and flow- ers cleaned and dyed. Anti-Option Bill Has Good Chance with Commlt_tee Measure’ Hitting at Gambling Deals in Futures Likely to Get Fa- vorable Report. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The anti-op- tlon bill hearing was resumed today before the house committee on agriculture. Rep- resentative Hardwick of Georgia had pre- sented an amendment to include within its scope cable lines as well as telegraph and telephone lines. The Scott bill thus amended, according to members of the committee, is likely to be reported favorably with the Hardwick and possibly some other amendment. The bill would prohibit the transmissions among the states and territories and between the United States and forelgn natlons of tele- graph and telephone messages relating to contracts for future delivery of grain, cotton or other farm proaucts where there Is no intention of actual delivery or re- ceipt, or, relating to contracts whereby” the right is acquired to demand in.the future the acceptance or delivery of these farm products without obligation to so de- liver or accept. Mr. Hardwick’s amendment, applying the bill to cable lines as well, is aimed at the Liverpool cotton market particularly. Some members of the committee belleve that the exchanges will largely readjust methods under the spur of the proposed legis'ation, There {s & disposition In the committee to differentlate between the grain and cotton exchanges, the former belng regarded as having made a much better showing. The Scott bill apples to both and the in- dications are that at least twelve of the eighteen votes of the committee will be for that measure. \ COUNCILS IGNORE TROLLEY STRIKE (Continued from “First' Page.) ! Ayt order Into execution has been ‘dixcounted by the company, which professes to bellevd that only a small per éent of the 100,000 or more of union workmen who are expected to respond to the call Will obey the strike order. As ft now stands. the blg strike will be started at midnight Friday. At a conference held last night. between the business men's representatives and Clarence O. Pratt, organizer of the Amal- gamated Assoclation of Electric Rallway Bmployes, Mr. Pratt sald he favored ar- bitration and would be willing to do almost anything to prevent the gigantic sympa- thetic strike. He suggested that the busl- neds men name an arbitrator, the Rapld Transit company name one, and the two men select a third, not necessarily a mem- ber of the street car men's union. But, from the position assumed by the company, this proposition stands very little show of even being considered by the transit com- pany. PR R AR \ Nobody is Too 014 to learn that the sure way t¢ cure a cough or cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and §1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ! | The Weather For Nebr perature. For Iowa—Generally falr; northeast portion. Temperature at Omflfl yesterday: L P ka—Falr and moderate tem- warmer in m P :| 28EB8 o ameoniESena - ssazasaesnEas TETEPSEEFFEEs EEEET Smagt. New New Spring i Suits For _ Mixtures s1 2‘00 and plain anaup Serges, in blue and greys. w .a!l'lists 98¢ Embroidery and Tallore | Ladies’ Sample Sto : 304 Paxton Block Spring Garments " Can Be Purchassd at Wholesale Prices at THE LADIES' SAMPLE STORE New Spring Models\in Skirts For = Tn greys, sa'o blues and ana up Plack pleat- ed effects and some voiles. Spring Coats and Capes Exceptionally. Lew Prices . | tlon are expected here and will be used to | States atstrict Mail Orders Promptly Filled ESTRADA ARMY IS (RUSBED RNicaragua Rebellion is Praoctically Ended by Defea# of Chamorro. REBELS ADMIT TRUTH OF NEWS Only Hope Now is in Desultory Ware fave or in Separate Republic, with Intervention by the United States, BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, March 3.—The Insurrectionary muvement, headed by Ge eral Estrada against the Nicaraguan gov- errment, has been practically crushed. The {nsurgent campalgn in the west has .un| out and nothing is left to the provisionals | but a resort to guerllla warfare, encouraged | by the desperate hope that the United States inay yet intervene in a wish to put an end to the disturbed situation in the republic, Talk of New Republle, For the first time today the correspond- ents and the mors prominent personages of this city ware told the true situation, which, however, had been suspected for a week. The public generally is still in the dark and pinning its faith to the false re- | ports circulated of Insurgent successes. The reports have been given currency not only in this city, but have been sent broad- ctast with the deliberate purpose of in- fluencing opinion in the Unitéd States and elsewhere of attracting recruits from the government's force. It is now admitted that General Chamorro's campalgn was a failure. He had hoped that the interior would welcome and reinforce the insur- gents’ arms. This was possible up to the time that President Zelaya resigned. His resignation and the election of President Madriz appears to have satisfled the people of the Interlor and the west generally, and when General Estrada’s army reached the lieart of the country they were glven a lukewarm reception and little or no aid. There fs still talk of a new republic com- prising the eastern half of Nicaragua. General, Estrada may proclalm such a re- public and appeal to the United States to protect it from invasion by the Madriz government. Addition supplies of ammuni- turther a guerilla warfare. The destructive blow fell at Tisma on February 2, when General Chamorro was defeated. In killed, wounded and captured the insurgent general lost 500 men. Cartridge Suppiy Exhausted. Chamorro himself barely escaped and with 100 or 200 men fled to San Vicente, where General Mena was entrenched. God- frey Fowler, the American who was in charge of the insurgent artillery under Chamorro was wounded in the leg and left at a plantation near Tisma. General Chamorro is sald to have reached San Vincente Sunday and to have wired his report yesterday. He estimates the enemy's loss at 1,000 men and explains his defeat by the exhaustion of his cart- ridge supply. With the remnant of Chamorro's foroe there are now at San Vincente 500 provi- slonal soldlers. Fifteen Americans re- crulted at Panama started for the front today and an effort {s being made to gather 500 additional recrults among the Nicaraguans of this olty. The present plans “are “for the prosecution of this style of bush warfare presumably with the idea of compelling the United States to intervene. Some suggest separate republics. When the revolution began, last October, this idea had been fully agreed upon. A con- stitutlon had’ been drafted and o flag de- signed as. the emblem of -4 new. republic, which would embrace the eastern half of Nicaragua. Then the leaders of the con- servative party who had been exiled by President Zelaya and had fomented an in- surrection with the primary object of re- covering their confiscated property in the lake region, became encouraged by the small initial successes and finally were convinced they could capture the entire country. In this idea they claim they were' en- couraged by the government at Washing- ton which desired the punishment of Pres- ident Zelaya. Zelaya’s Retirement Fatal, The experience the last two months, how- ever, has demonstrated the revolutionary sentiment in the interior did not survive the retirement from the presidency of Zelaya, and General Chamorro, who Yegan the march on Managua, the capital, subse- quently found himself in the enemy’s coun- try and almost alone. Chamorro's defeat leaves only General Mena's comparatively small force inter- posed between the enemy's army of 1,000 and the east coast. Some of the provisional leaders profess to believe that with Mena's soldiers and such of the insurgent force as could be rallied from the frontier for the defense of a new republic they would stand some chance of success and that there is a possibllity that the United States would recognize the new government and forbid further fighting on the ground that the movement of the gov- ernment forces to the east would be an in- vasion of one country by another. REPUBLICANS CALL MEET OF COMMITTEE IN OWA irman Franke Fixes March 10 as Date to Decide on State Ceventlon, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, March 8-—(Special Telegram.)—Chairman Franke of the fe- | publican state committee today called a neeting of the committes to be held here March 10 to' fix a place and time of the republican state convention. At that tme | temporary officers of the state convention | will be elected. Cedar Rapids and Ot tumwa are after the next convention. W. C. McArthur, clerk of the United court, received the addl- tional appointment this morning of clerk | of the United States clrcujt court to sue- ceed E. R. Mason, whose resignation was | made public some time ago. The appoint- | ment was made known through a letter | recelved by Mr. McArthur from Judge | Walter H. Sanborn of the United Btates | cireuit court of appeals. | According to the report of the state dalry | commissioner the creameries of the state made last year 100,000,000 pounds of butter, but, that far less was exported from the state than In any previous year. The com- missioner Issues & warning to the creamery | men of the state that the makers of oleo are engaging in & vigorous campaign in the state. Bulldog Kills Bull, CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 3.—(Special) ~In a desperate batle hetween a buil dog and a §30 bull at thej-anch of Andrew H. Hawking yesterday ftternoon the bull, welghing forty timeg as much as the dog, was killed after mfre than an hour of fighting, during whloh the dog, time and again fastened its tehth In the throat of the bull and clung untl the tough tissues of the neck came y in its jaws. Hawkine, attempting to ate the maddened com- batants, was attackel and compelled to take refuge in his house The fight started | closing 817 ‘salooh®. 'A numhber OMAHA, THURSDAY, MA RCH 3, 1910. Mob Hurls Negro from Window of Criminal Court Body is Then Dragged Through Street and Jail is Stormed at-Dallas. DALLAS, Tex., March 3.—Allen Brooks, & negro charged with assaulting a 3-year- old white girl last week, was lynched here today by a mob of 5000 men. At noon all the avaflaple militiamen, extra police and firefnen were ordered to the jall. The mayor has issued an order of negroes participated n' tie ¥nehing of Brooks. Brooks was Jn the court oom awalting trial when the mob surged past the offi- cers and thtew the negro from the second story, window, breaking his nece A rope was ‘then placed around the man’s neck and the body: dragged down Main strget, ten Blocks to the Elks arch, where it was strung up. The police succeeded In pre- venting the ibody of the negro being burfied. When “the *attack was militia "and_extra police were ordered out, but before they could reach the scene the mob had selzed the megro. Following the Iynching the mob marched to the jall and I was feared it intended to Iynch twe other negro murderers, Bur- rell Oates and Sol Aranoff. This, it was thought, howgver, would be frustrated. Later the mob endsavored to batter down the Jail doors with heavy raliroad ties. The officers trled {0 pacify the mob by assur- Ing them that both of the negroes had been taken to Fort Worth, AUTO ROAD ACROSS ' IOWA Proposed to Have Dragme from Dmbuque to Slounx City. IOWA FALLS, Ta, March 8.—(Special.)— Much interest Is belng taken In this county In the proposed dragged Toad from Du- buque to Sioux City, or what Is to be known as the “river to river” automobile route across the state. Similar to a pro- posed road fn the south part of the state, this road will offer auto tourists a fine trip across Towa, with convenient and com- fortable stopping places with good accom- modations on the way. This proposed road promises to bring into actual practice much of the “good roads” theories that have been talked about for five years, and event- ually offer @& fine system of highwaye for a distance of several miles adjacent to the Illinols Central rallroad, which the pro- posed route will follow across Iowa. Start- Ing In at Dubuque tourists who may use the improved roads will find convenient stopping places with facllities for car re- pairs and good hotel accommodations about every fifty miles. Out of Dubuque the tour- ist will strike Manchester, Independence, Waterloo, Iowa Falls, Fort Dodge, Storm Lake, Cherokee, Le.Mars and then the river at Sloux City. FRITCH IS 'FOUND _ GUILTY Michignn Doctor Held for Manslaugh- ter for Death of, Maybell Milimen. LEAD 8. D., Maroh 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—For the_ firdt’ time in nearly ten weéks the Homestake mine is operating on its normal output-of 4,000 tons per day. The last ni#tl was put’into commission this morning. and the mine 1s now full handed. Importation of men from the outside has been ordered stopped, as the full com- pletement has Been secured. . Arrange foroBig Tourney. HARLAN, Ia)f Mhurch 3.—(Special)—A meeting of the fire department and the guarantors for the:Missourt Valley Fire- men’s tournament was.held at the city hall last evening. The dates for the tour- nament were set for June 22 and 23, to be held on’ the fair grounds. W. T. Smith, C. L. Bartlett, ¢\ H. Luecke and C. O. White were seleoted as the ex- ecutive committee of the fire department and business men fo take charge of the tournament. G. K. Swift was elected sec- retary of the tournament association. The Harlan Commércial club will take charge of the transportation and President C. L. Harlan of the exchange has already appointed a committee to ask the co-opera- tion of the railroads for rates to the tour- nament. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS, Port, Arrived, Sailed. NEW YORK. Cymrie, Mauretania, N ORK ~‘Ancona. . Kroonland. NEW YORK........Estonla.... NEW YORK K. W. der Grosse GENOA. Oceania. ... GENOA. Regina o' Itali QUEBNSTOWN.......ovuiuenris BOSTON........ SOUTHAMPTON. LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. ST, JOHN'S, Mount " Temple. Lurline, SAN FRANCISCO. . Wilhelmina BUENOB AYRES. . Bleuche - STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Jefferson, Iowa, —* When my baby N ‘ was justtwomonths old I was com- pletely run down and my internal or- gans were in terri- %\ siape. I began A king Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound, and mother wrote wd told you just how [ was. I began to gain at once and now I am real well” — Mrs. W. H. BURGER, 700 Cherry St., Jefferson, Iowa. Another Woman Cureds Glenwood, Towa. — “ About three ““& years ago I had falling and other fe- | male troubles, and I was nothing but skin and bones. not do my own work. months I was mage sound and well by Lydia E. Pinkhaim’s Vegetable Com- rouud. I will always tell my friends hat your remedies cured me, and you can publish my letter.” — Mrs. O.%V. Duxyx, Glenwood, lowa. If you belong to that eountless army of women who suffer from some form Within six ot femal ills just try Lydia E. Pink- | haw's Vege Compound, For thirty years this famous remedy has been the standard for all forms of female ills, and has cured thousands of women who-have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, fibroid | tumors, uleeration, inflammation, ir- ties, backache, etc. If you want special advice write when the dog annoyed the bull and was attacked by the lat forit toMrs.Pinkham, L i¢s free and uwp:':'h{;ifl.m made the | Rond | decreased today. I was so sick I could | SIX PIANO STORES CLOSED OUT BY THE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO, Willilam H. Schmoller, president of the Schmoller & Mueller Plano company, an- nounced today that owing to thelr enor- mous wholesalé business in the middle and western states £nd the ever growing de- mand fpr the celebrated Hand Made | Schmoller & Mueller planos by the local | plano dealers throughout this section of | the country, they have declded to discon- | tinuo thelr plano stores in the following | oities: Columbus, Neb.; Plattsmouth, Net Danbury, Neb.; Davenport, Neb.; Rock Raplds, In.; Hawarden, Ia. Theso stores were well stocked with the finest planos, consisting of such world re- nowned makes as the Stelnway, Weber, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Stegér, McPhall, Hard- man, Mehlin, and many other standard Instrumen The enjire stocks of these plano stores have been moved to the main ware-rooms of the Schmoller & Mueller Plano Co., 13111813 Farnam St Before making the above decision, the Schmoller & Mueller Plano company had augmented their regular stock with heavy purchases from the great eastern factories. Mr. Schmoller sald: “Here {8 our predica- ment. We have not enough room to store these planos. We will be compelled to either rent additional floor space, or sac- rifice a 1arge portion of these plano stocks.” We prefer the later, glving the people of Omaha and the middle west the benefit of this proposition, as we know it will make thousands of friends for the house of | Schmoller & Mueller. Although it means a direct loss of thousands of dollars to us. The Schmoller & Mueller Plano company will place on sale in thelr mammoth ware- rooms at 13111313 Farnam St., 213 of the finest grade planos ever offered to the purchasing public, at prices which are less than they cost to manufacture. Sale will begin promptly at § o'clock, Margh 5. Every visitor during this sale wil re- celve a beautiful scarf pin. Friday_ evening papers will glve full par- tloulars, prices and names of planos. FEW ESCAPE ~ SNOWSLIDE| No Hope Held Out for Sixty-Seven Missing Victims, DEATH LIST OVER EIGHTY-FOUR Rescuers Who Are Digging in Snow and Debris for Dismembered Bodies Are Themselves in Danger. BULLETIN, WELLINGTON, Wash., March 3.—Twen- ty-elght bodies of avalanche victims have been recovered. Sixty are mvssing -whose names are known, besides a number of la- borers. Probably more than 100 persons were killed. All in the ruins are dead. EVERETT, Wash, March 8—Ralilroad Men who have been at the scene of the Wellington avalanche say the rescue of any of the persons reported missing would be a miracle and that all are most cer- talnly dead, making the total elghty-four. The report that another slide had de- tcended upon the workers is discredited here, where wWord would: have heen re- celved if such an accldent had occurred. The Qlfficultles ‘of getting Tiews are not The snow is melting and the mountains are in tumult, with snow, rocks, trees and earth rolling and plunging down the steep places. It is hoped to have the telegraph line to Scenic Hot Springs restored today. \ The bodles of the dead at Wellington are wrapped in blankets and laid upon the snow. No attempt will be made to bring them down the mountain side. It s not unlfkely traffic will be opened from tho eastern side first, In which case the dead and wounded will be taken to Spokane, Many of the bodes are badly mutilated. Shortly before 3 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing, when overy one on the .two trains sidotracked at Wellington was sleeping, ten acres of mountainside that towered above the trains became detached and, | taking with it snow, trees, earth and rocks, an avalanche plunged down into the canyon. The trains were plcked up as it they were trifies, and the whole mass was piled at the bottom of the ravine, several hundred feet below. Looking down today at the debris of the avalanche, the cars are not in sight; they are under forty or fifty feet of snow and trees. One glance at the ruin explains Why so many persons are missing and | glves no hope that any of those burled is allve. The few men who are working ip the snow cannot agcomplish much and it Mwould take them months to dig out the cars. It is not practicable if it were possible, to send an army of wreckers to Welling- ton. Food could not be supplied to them. When the track 1s opcned the avalanche mass will be attacked by men oquipped with machinery and all the bodles will be recovered. | No Hope for Missing. Fifteen bodies have been recovered from the snow heap of the avalanche and there s Do hope that any of the sixty-seven persons missing Is alive. One hundred and fifty men, mostly vol- unteers, are working to uncover the dead, but they accomplish little, their task being #0 great, owing to the vast mass of debris under which the cars are burled. There 1s a growing bellef that the number of dead will go higher than elghty-four, List of Dead ané Missing. The official hist follows: Pussengers known to be dead: R. M. BARNHART, Spokane. F. LEMMAN AND HIS WIFE, MRS | ADA LEMMAN, Hunters, Wash. (JAMES M. NEENY, Attorney of Seat- "i1ss NELLIE SHARP, Spokane. FRANCES STARRETT AND LILLIAN | STARRETT, children, Cheminus, B, C. A. R, VAIL, Trinjdad, Wash, Employes known to be dead, all of Ev- | erett, Wash.: | TRAINMASTER A. R.BLACKBURN. BENGINEER E. 0. CARROLL. WILLIAM DORETY, A. R. DUPY, KELLY, CHARLES JENNISON ana J. men . LONGCOY, Becretary to Superin- ent O'Nelll, INEBR T. L. OSBORN WIS WALKER, cook on O'Nelll's ear. s Missing: Mis. G, L. Beck, Pleasanton, three children, Emma, Marion uperinten- M 2 £al., and {&nd baby. | “Jonn Berrk. | R. H. Beibet, clvil engineer, Seattle, well known in New York and Cuba. | "Ernesto Binatole, Portland, Ore. | A Deles, Moberly, Ont. | J. rockman, Waterville, W h. Patrick Brue, Burlington, Wash. H. D. Chantrel, Vancouver, B. C. Nick Civl, Burlington, Wash, Alexander Chisholm, Rossland, B. C. | Bol Cohen, Evercu. Mrs. Annd Covington, Olympia, Wash. |, George F. Davis, Seattle, motorman, apd his §-year-old daughter, Theima. | " Gus Ebert, Beattle. | Mila 11, Beattle Beatle. sland, B. C. , Burlington, Wash Mike Coghlen, Burlington, Wash Joe Culmmanestl, Burlington, Wash Luigl Culmmanestl, Burlington, Wash. George Heron, Seattle. . L. M/ La Seattle, Joun Mackte, Beattle, I Our_Motto Is Milk Good Hn Your Daby, and That Is Bnowgh for Anybody. BY PERFEOT epidemic PASTEURIZATION we mean heating th ery at a tem for twenty minutes. This method Nathan Strauss, thropl! ful b to our Plant will con- vince you that you are SAFE when you buy ALAMITO PRODUCTS. BOTH PRONES. eria, it York City is as dangerous measured out holding with expensive machin- rature of 160 degrees recommendod the noted While it removes all harm- does not take away any of the milk's nutritive value. fact, the death rato of Infants in New was decreased by the use of Strauss' Pasteurized Milk. Buy bottled milk only—bottled in & clean dairy—where bottles are steril- ized, and not rinsed with City Water. As Typhold Germs float in the alr it o boiled City Water. THE ALAMITO SANITARY DAIRY COMPANY. drink Alamito perfect pasteur- ized Milk. by Philan in to buy loose milk it 18 to drink un- DON'T SPEND YOUR LAST $10 Save it until SATURDAY, March 5th, Watch top of page 6 of this paper on FRI- DAY NIGHT, March 4th, for the advertise- ment with the big $10.00. You’ll get $30.00 for your $10.00. DON’'T MISS IT! A. C. Mahler, real estate dealer, Seattle. Bert Mathews, Cincinnati, O. William May,” Chemainka, B. C. James Monroe, Seattle. Miss Katherine O'Relilly, Spokane, R. C. Thompson, Vancouver, B, John' Tist, Burlington, Wash. Soteral B. Vasli, Seattle. Rev. J. M. Thompson, clergyman, Beillngham, Wash. E. W. Topping, Ashland, O. Passengers rescued and not seriously in- Jured: Ray L. Forsythe, Mcaroe, Wash. John Gray, his wife and baby, Nooksack, ‘Wash. Willlam May, Chemainus, B. ¢. Mrs. Starrett. Chemainus, B. C, Raymond Starrett, Chemainus, B. C, R. M. Ball, Everett. H. H. White, Seattle. 1 ' TRAINMEN REJECT THE OFFER B. & 0. Employes Overwhelmi Refuse to ‘Accept’ Company’s Plan for Arbitration. Presbyterian 1y BALTIMORE, Md.,, March 8.—The result of the vote of the conductors and trainmen of the Baltimore & Ohlo railroad, on the acceptance or rejection of the company's counter proposition to their demands for wage adfustments was an almost’ unani- mous rejection of the offer. 2 The trainmen’'s general committee Wil later today determifie whether a strike shall be declared. ' The trafnmen overwhelmingly rejected the company's proposal to submit the dif- terences to arbitration. The company an- nounced 1t would invoke arbitration under the Erdman act. Adyvance Talk on Spring Tailoring MMEDIATELY following the cold wintry weather you are con- fronted with Spring Weather; that necessitates your planning and thinking out what will be your coming out altire. Much can be said about what the offerings are for *“Spring Wear’’ and Tam making this advanc: talk on Spring Clothes to enable you to mak: your selection with much more satis- Saction—Dbecause you are then posted on what the style and patterns will be Jor the prevailing season. Hence my talk— Striges and Checks in Greys, also stripe Effects in Tans and Browns, Likewise Strige Efects in Blues. My line of Spring Fabrics s stronger than ever. Every detail of the outting and making s perfection in tailosing. My made-in-Omaha susts at $25, 30 and £35 cannotbe cqua'ed else- where, | Place your order mow while the || stock is complete. East:r Sunday, March £7th, AMUSEMENTS, BRANDE|S TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MAT. Tomorrow Charles Frohman Presents with original N. Y. Cast and Produotion, FOUR DAYS STARTING SUNDAY Mating Wednesday THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY with Sallie Fisher and George Parsons and Co, v? 1! ::IL‘IEGU. BOYD'S THEATER|S5Z MAR. 5 WOODWARD STOUK COMPANY Presenting George Ade’s Colloge Comedy The College Widow Beats Now on Sale Auditorium THE BIG MATCH LBYSIKO Vs. WESTERGARD FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 4 IN A OATCH-AS-CATCOH-CAN TO A FINISH Preliminaries HOKUF and McCABE, TOLLIVER and RUBY Seat Sale Now On, Prices: Ringside (reserved) $1.50; Arena $1.00; Balcony 70c, $1.00 and $1.50; General Admission 50c, Quphenm ez Mat. Bvery Day 10 Bve, Bery ay 2118} ormance "This, Week-—J00 TInker and Sadle Shore man, Edna Aug, John Hyman & Co. in “The Devil and Tom Walker,” James H. Cullen, Stella H. Morrisinl, Marshall Montgomery, The Zanettos, The Kinoe drome and the Orpheum Concert Orchese tra—PRICES 10c, 250 and 600, Next week, Starting Sunday, March & Orpheum Road Show Direction Martin Beck. Seats now on sale, THEATER PRICES, K R u 180-26¢-506-760, TONIGET-MATINEE SATURDAY THE NEWLY WEDS AND THEIR BABY SUNDAY—THE ;IA"O. DETROTIVE EBvngs,, 16-86-50-780, Datly Mat., 16-25-50, Twice dally all week, closing Friday night THE MARATHON GIRLS EXTBAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE Including 16 Bedouin Arab Gymnasts, Yaadios’ Dime Matines Dally at 8115, Sat: The Grew Co., in “Nell Gwynne.” Sunday (6 days) “The Parisian Widows.” Property at 23d and Farnam to Lease Will build garage to suit tenant; reasonable terms. Call on or address DRESHER ‘The Tallor 1515 Farnam 8t. BF A W.E SPELLS -A-W-F COUGH The Best mm ll!olfll. ‘Throat aad " HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWY ' Get a bottle today, 86c and 506, at Yo drug! or M Drug Co, 207 ieth St., Omaha. H # You are judged by the paper. you read. Bee readers have no cause to apologize for .a lagk et selfrespect or intelligence, 111 South 15th St R i 1 | l L ‘ v ) ¥ »