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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1917. WEBSTER SDRPRISES LIEUTENANT POST TELLS HOW FRIENDS OF ART; HE USED FIRST KITE BALLOON AT VLADIVOSTOK IN JAP WAR Invites Them to the Lihrary to See How He Has Fitted Up the New Exhibit. Liberty bonds or no Liberty bonds, John Lee Webster, president of the I Friends of Art, remains steadfast to J his ideal of an art gallery for Omaha. "Even though this country is j plunged in war, education of the peo- pie and the love of art must be en- i couraged," said Mr. Webster. J With this thought in mind, Mr. i Webster had the walls ot the two rooms in the public library where paintings purchased by local art lovers are hung redecorated in a pleasing gray, rehung the canvases and invited the executive committee of the So ciety of Fine Arts to a "little sur prise" at the library. Besides the newly decorated gal leries, the "surprise" included several new paintings, one a scene in India by Weekes, which the Friends of Art probably will purchase. More than thirty canvases are now hung in the library. Mr. Webster hopes to secure permission from the library board to use a third room in which to hang paintings. Thi9 will give over the entire third floor of the building for the art collection. Pic tures are also hung along the stair case. "With such a space set aside for art exhibition purposes, we can in duce eastern artists to send us their works for exhibition for several months at a time. When these arc returned, other paintings can be shown," ytid Mr. Webster. ROWE SAYS HE'LL STICK BY WIFE ; IN COURT FIGHT . ' (Toutinued From F One.) 'and poisoned her against Mr. Rowc and herself their friendship was un " usually close and their confidence . mutual. "f will be able to disprove every . rliafff mart atrainif t r Rrtwe and myself when the case comes to trial," '. said- Mrs. Rowe, "hut I cannot tell how much I regret it all because even . after we clear our. names in court there will he certain persons who will iciust lu ut.tii.vv my win. ..7 t plain case of attempted blackmail." Names Blond Woman. Mrs. Hale -recently brought di vorce action against her husband. She ' alleged extreme cruejty and infidelity, naming a "blond woman prominent socially" as the co-respondent. Her attorneys says Mrs! Kowe is the "blond woman." The Hales have been married twen ty years and have two children, who are with the mother, . The couple separated about four months ago. Mrs. Hale in her. alienation suit says Mrs. Rowe two years ago "de signed and set about the task of win ning the affections 6f her husband." She alleges they met at the Rowe home on freauent occasions durint: the absence of the husband. - Poisoned Against Her. As a result, Mrs. Hale declares, and "by protestations of love and flat tery, deceptions and promises made to her husband, Mrs. Kowe poisoned his mind against her." She sets forth that Mrs. Kowe "enticed the general yardmaster from his home for the purpose of having clandestine meet ings wun HUM. Mrs. Hale says her husband, lavished upon Mrs. Rowe "candy, fruit, clothing and. other presents too numerous. to mention." The wife al leges these presents were received in order to "further carry out the tin lawful and wicked scheir and design of wrecking and ruining her home." Stay Out Late Nights. ' On June 24, Mrs. Hale alleges, Mrs. Rowe succeeded in separating her, and her husband and persuaded him to make his home with the wire chief's family. Mrs. Hale alleges that since that time they have been auto mobile riding together and "staying out late nights." She says her hus band has spent the larger part of his earnings upon Mrs. Rowe. Mr. Rowe's part in the alleged "scheme," Mrs. Hale says, has been to "encourage his wife when she en tertained and received the railroad man." Mrs. Hale insist!' that she has been "caused great pain and humiliation, and has entirely lost the affection of her husband." Sutton, McKenzie, Cox & Harris are attorneys for Mrs. Hale. Sells Tea Under the' . Pretense it is Whisky Joe Tyler, colored, 413 North Thir teenth street, is an industrious chao He has a keen outlook for well paying business methods, and:, last night sought to take advantage of the ap parent absence of police officers about his place by attempting to dispose of cold tea under tfte appearance of whisky, at the exorbitant price of $2 a- pint Several of his friends complained to the police of his dishonest methods and Detectives Anderson and Buell started on a tour of investigation about lyler s surroundings. They discovered Tyler busily en gaged in "laboratory." situated in ' the rear of his yard, filling discarded whisky bottles with the Japanese beverage, and then neatly, labelling same, A search of the place revealed two quarts of whisky with which he said he foiled his customers by show ing the liquor to them and saying that the newly filled pint bottles contained the same. Subsecuentlv. Tvler sold several bottles of the "fake" liquor, he admitted. .. , The officers brought .him -to the , police station -where be is charged with two offenses illegal possession i of intoxicating liquor, and1 obtaining money under false pretenses. Kansas City Grain Men Pleased With Exchange . CA. Dayton, prominent grain man 'of Kansas City, is in1 Omaha,' the guest of his old friend, Charles A, KeaL national food administration , agent It was the first time Mr. Day ' ton has ever been on the floor of the , Umaha Oram exchange, lie was greatly pleased with the building, as , well as with the methods , that the Omaha grain men have employed in doing business, ' ," , j 1 tf$ ,1 4, i i ' y ' it.' Chief Engineer at Fort Omaha is Training Students There In the Use of Secrets Learned From Germans; Was An Officer in Russian Army ; Son In Aviation Corps. Ak-Sar-Hen visitors who watched with interest the huge kite balloons floating above Fort Omaha daily, will be interested in this picture, which shows the first kite balloon ever used in actual warfare. The picture was taken by. Lieuten ant Post, chief engineer of Fort Omaha, "at Vladivostok in' the begin ning of the Russo-Japanese war. His rank in the Russian army was lieu tenant colonel, lie had taken train ing at the aeronautical school in St. Petersburg. He was then ; at Vladivostok as military engineer and, in desperation, Admiral Essen, commander of ( the Russian flotilla, called upon him for help. . . Lieutenant Colonel Post at once in troduced balloons for observation of the Japanese movements;. At first round ballopns wer used, these made by Lieutenant Colonel Post, himself." But the winds were too strong for these in that region and at once kite balloons were imported from Germany. While Germany invented and man ufactured these, she never yet had used them in warfare, so, Lieutenant Colonel Post says, to Russia i be longs Xhe honor of this. Now' Mr. Post is chief engineer at Fort Omaha and is employing against the Ger mans all the secrets they taught him twelve years ago at Vladivostok. Served In Rusa Army. Lieutenant Post is one of the most interesting persons at Fort Omaha, that gathering-ground of notables from, the aeronautical field. He is chief engineer at the fort, formerly was lieutenant colonel in the Rus sian army and the man who intro duced .balloon observation in the Rus so-Japanese war. "Lieutenant Lolonel fecior Alexis Post-nikov."-is the way the-wrote jt on the czar's muster roll. At pres ent he is simply "Lieutenant Post, aviation section of the signal corps, Lin ited States armv." though soon a higher commission is promised him in recognition of his expenenc ana skill. One of his feats back in Fetrograd .. y iv r tn C was tnc tiiiuing irom a dbuooh i some sunken vessels in the Gulf, of Finland, which had been unseeif from the deck of steamers. , At the out break of the Japanese war the Japs destroyed the best part of the bat tleships of the Pacific Russian fleet in a night, and then placed hundreds of mines around Vladivostok bay to prevent the flotilla there from joining the Russian battleships at rqrt Ar thur. Small Russian steamers worked hard to find these hidden mines, .but experienced much difficulty. Aided Admiral Essen. It was then that Admiral Essen of the Russian flotilla remembered that Lieutenant , Colqnel Post had been able to see sunken barges near Petrograd from a balloon, lhe ad miral sent at once for Lieutenant Post and asked him if he could locate mines as well. "Better," answered Colonel Post. "The waters here are clearer than near St. Petersburg at the Neva s delta, where I found the barges. Al so, mines are usually nearer the sur face than the vessels were. "Could vou build a balloon, if ma terial were furnished you?" Yes." was the answer. Russian of ficers trained at the aeronautical school learn to build as well as manage balloons." At onee. Admiral bssen advanced Lieutenant Post the money and told' him' to go' to work. But where to find materials in Vladivostok, so far from the'etnters of the world's civilization? The first need was silk tor the gas bag. A special 'silk is usually used for making these, about ten times tne strength of that sold in department stores. Naturally there' was no such grade in the far eastern city. So Lieutenant Colonel Post raided the shops and for a long time the women, of Vladivostok were deprived of silk gowns. "That first balloon was a funny sightl" laughed Lieutenant Colonel Post, "I had to get figured, striped and plaid silk, as well as plain. The gas bag looked like-Joseph's coat First In' History. "We managed to manufacture some gas and 60t a. basket. Then we found cordage to tie the two together and sent the balloon up from the deck of a cruiser. "That was the first ime in the his tory of the' world a balloon was used to help - the - navy,, although as far back as the French revolution, bal loons were employed by armies." This odd-looking balloon, the first made by Colonel Post over in Vladivostok, he christened, "Esper anto," in honor of the international language, Esperanto. This language, by the way, is Lieutenant Post's hobby, he speaks it fluently and hopes soon to sec it the international language. Soon the round balloons were found to be unserviceable, because of the 'high winds about Vladivostok, and a new invention of the Germans, a balloon with a long, sausage-shaped, bag, was sent for. That was the first time a kite bal loon was ever employed in actual warfare. This kite balloon proved useful to the Russians, who sent it up from a ' cruiser to hunt for mines and watch the maneuvers of the Jap anese shifts. At present Liuetenant Post is teaching the students at Fort Omaha how to employ against the Germans in this war the very secrets they imparted to him when he got from them the first kite balloon ever used in war. With Lieutenant Post a) Vladivos tok, twelve years ago, was a sturdy little fellow, his 8-year-old son. The little lad often went up with his father in ht balloon. bo, now that he is a tall young Chap, In takes to the air as the duck tQ pona, uur at Ban wiego, in mc iviftipn school, Leo Post, this same boy, is training at Uncle Sam's flying school and expects soon to be commissioned to fight Jn (he air against Germany. Omaha Division Point , For the Western Electric With the appointment, effective Wednesday, of H. H. Goodell, present manager of the local branch of the Western Electric company, as assist ant central district manager lor ttie company with his offices here, Omaha becomes the headquarters for the western part of the company's central district with the Minneapolis and Des Moines branches contrihutary. This change marks a division of the work previously handled by the Chi cago offices and will make a decided increase in the volume of business handled at the local headquarters. Other local men affected by the change are A. H, Bannister, for the pas few years local sales manager, who is transferred to Minneapolis as northwestern sales manager, and M. A. Buehlcr, the Omaha 1 apparatus specialist, who succeeds TMr. Ban nister as local sales manager, Electric Equipment Saves Fuel for the Milwaukee The Milwaukee Railroad company makes the assertion that by reason of the electrification of its lines over the mountains in Montana, Idaho and Washington during 'the last year, on the . one division it has conserved 200,000 tons of coal. This quantity would have been required for the coal burning engines -that, have been re placed by. those operated by electric current Not only has there been a conserva tion of fuel, but there has been a con servation of power, it being figured that with the coal burning engines in operation it would have required 5,000 cars to transport the coal and 1,756 cars to handle the oil for lubrication and other equipment. , TRY THIS JAPANESE CORN REMEDY CotU Little Bat Do th Work Quickly, 'o rain. Jig Surf nrw. FOOD WORKERS TO HOLDFINAL MEET Committeemen From All Parts of State to Gather in Omaha Omaha October 18 for Instructions. Three days before me tood pledge campaign starts, committeemen who will work cn it throughout the state are to have a final organization meet ing at the Hotel Fontenellc October 18 at 2 o'clock. The campaign to get signatures to the food conservation pledge cards will begin October 21 and continue until October 28. The state has been thoroughly organized for the work. In Douglas county W. D. Mc Hugh, chairman of the County Coun cil of Defense, ha appointed a county committee to work with the food ad ministration on this drive. Frank Boyd is chairman of this committee of workers. Harry O. Palmer is sec retary. The other members are: T. P. Reynolds, Mrs. A. L. Fernald, Gould Dietz, Mrs Myron Learned, Mrs. W. F. Baxter Charles K. Fan ning, Randall K. Brown, Thomas Keenan, J. H. Beveridge, Belle Ryan, C. II. English, Michael F. Gluba. Isaac Konecky, Mayor James C. Dahlman, John L. Kennedy, Lucy Hart, Mrs. ). W. Robbins, Frank A. Shotwelf. Ten counties whose central com mittee organizations for this drive have been completed are reported as follows: Custer County A. "MotKan, pres1(ltit Public Service club I Following are members from coun- ' ty precincts: I Wyoming, John McCarthy. B. F. t. Ne ' traska CUV. i Berlin, Dr. D. It. SchaH, Berlin. SyracuK. E. H. Ftncgan, Syracuse. North Branch, William Kiege, byracu?. North Rutwel, George T. Wilson, Unadilla. South Itussel. W. N. Pickering, I'nadllla. North Palmyra, C. A. Sweet, Palmyra. oSuth Palmyra. Henry McKee, Palmyra. Hen'lrhka, J. L. Marshall, Doulas. South Bramh, CJ. .1. Kahl, Burr. Osape, W. N. Took, Syraus?. South JlcWilltams, C. F. Corden, Tal inae. North McWilHama, JoI Eaton, Lorton Kock Ore"k, Rudolph Vcnnemon, R. F. P. Nebraska t.'lty. Utoe, VV. T. Warden. Nebraska City. lielaware, ( ,T. Mullif. Dunbar. HMmont. M T Harrison, Dunbar. rour Mile, W. V. Neeley, Nebraska City. Wayne County. A. R Iavis, attorney. K. V. Huse, of Wayne elfrald. (i. K. Gardner, of Nebraska Democrat. .7. J. Ahcrn, president Wayne Commercial club. Pearl fewell, county auperlntendant of schools. Mrs. Mary Lewis, president Woman's de partment Council of Defense. P. M. Corbit, vice chairman Council of Defence, 'I W. Moran. station agent. Mesdames: Ktta Buetnw, Julia Perdue, Mate Beckenhauer, Berthe Ingrain, Maflillda Bowen. Freda "'unnlngham, Cleo Kemp, Chrissle Lackey, Eva Davies, Clara Jones. Almino Leuers. (Last mentioned women are the presi dents of the Women's clubs and societies.) Holt County. It. U. Dickson, chairman, O'Neill. DenulH Cronln. O'Neill. Minnie IS. Miller, O'Neill. T. V. Golden. O'Neill. Mrs. Kdwanl F. Gallagher, O'Neill. Mrs. M F. Griffin. Xkinson. Dr. 13. V. McDermot, Stuart. William P. Dally, Emmet. ,T. S. Jackson, Inman. Samuel Green, Ewlng. W. C. Templeton. Page. Edward Adams. Chambers. Purcell, editor Custer County Chief. Grimed, county superintendent of K. R. T. C. achools. Mrs. M. S. Hddy, president Woman's Pub lie Hervlce club. Mra. C. H. England, president Woman' club. Mrs. A. Morgan, chairman weman'i com mittee Council of Defense. Mrs. M. Osbourn, deputy county treasurer. J. C. Bowen. J. K. Burl- Dr. Helen M. Cross, Crawford. Dawes County Jurlclgh, Crawford. Corn sufferers gather, round: gat right up clost and listen. Here's good newi lor you. The real "Corn Killer' la her at last Ice-Mint, th New Discovery, made Irom a Japanese product, ts said to surely and aulckly end all foot misery. Hard coma, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also toughened callouses, just shriv el up and lift off easy. It's wonderful. .There Is no pain or soreness when apply ing lce-mlnt or afterwards and it doean't ven Irritate the skin. Think of it; just a touch or two of that cooling soothing lce-mlnt and real foot Joy la youra, If your feet are Inclined ta swell or puff, or It you have cracked or bleeding toes. It will take the Inflammation right out and aulckly heal tne sore and bleeding places. Ice-mint prevents foot-odors and keeps thern sweet and comfortable. It la the real Japanese aecret for tine, healthy little feet. Every person who has suffered with stub born corns or tender feet can appreciate the cooling, soothing comfort that It brings: es peclally to women whom fashion has decreed should wear high heeled snoes and men who have to stanw all day on their feet Try It Oct a few cents' worth ot lce-mlnt from yonr Druggist today and give your poor, tired sufferelng, burning feet tha treat 61 their Uvea.. There la nothing better, . James C. Northrup. Cluulron. Mrs. William (Ada) Hitchcock, Whitney. Mrs. .1. M. Tollman, MarBland. Mrs. F. 8. Baird, Wayside. James Phelps, Belmont. Mrs. Harry Bartlett, Dunlap. Mrs. Frank Coll, Hough postoffke. Mrs. Frank Wolvlngton, Kster. Allen G. Fisher, Chadron. Gage County. H. V. Rlesen, State Board of Agriculture K. 1. Hevelone, Red Cross. Boyd Rist, agricultural extension depart ment University of Nebraska. Wallace Robertson, Nebraska Bankers' association. Louie Scharrer, Btnte Federation of I-abor, If. W. Munson, Nebraska, Press associa tion. J. R. McCann, Nebraska Postmasters' association. F. V. Crocker, Nebraska Farmers' con gress. K. C. Salisbury, State Association of Com mercial Clubs. Dwlglit 8. . Dalboyv Farmers' union, Mra. E. C. Drake, woman's committee of Stnte Council of Defense Mrs. Julia Mayer, State Federation ot Woman"! Clubs. Miss HatUe Summers, Beatrice Wom an's club. Thelpa County. Carl Swanson, Holdrege, R. V. T. A. W. Danielson, Holdrege, R. F. D. K. B. Lund, Sacramento. Charles Redfsrn, Holdrege, R. 2. Charlie Rndfern, Holclroge, R. 2. K. K. Pahlstrom. Holdrege R. 3. C. A. Drews, Oxford, R. F. D. Carl E. Peterson, Pertmnd. Ford McWhortor, Bortrand. H. B. Larson, Holdrege, R. 1. J. A. HaU, .Overton, R. 2. S. T Sehreck, Funk, It. 1. Albln Sand, Funk, R. 1. W. A. Hwarta, Loomls, R. 1, Moss Marshall Elmcreek, R. 1. P. C. Funk. Funk, R. 1. O. T. Anderson, Holdrege. Mr. Ferguson, Holdreire Progress. Miss Alice Ferguson, Holdgere, county su perintendent of schools. I B. Titus, Holdrege. I T. Johnson, Holdrege, In T, Johnson Holdrege., Q. U McClellan. Holdrege, Valley County. Bert M. Hardenbrook. chairman Council of Defence, Arcadia. Mrs. Dr. Shepard, chairman woman's mm. mlttee of Valley county, Ord. i Airs, victory Haskey, Ord. Mrs. II. M. Davis, Ord, Mrs. Walter O. Rood, North Loup. Mra. I. J. Thelln, North Lop. Miss Fannie McClellan. North Loup Mrs. M. L. Fries Arcadia. Mrs. H. 3. Klnsey. Arcadia. Mra. -J, K. Ward, Arcadia. Mndlson County. John R. Hayes. ''chairman. Mra. Marie Weekes, Norfolk. County superintendent of schools. President Madison Commercial club. Mrs. Harper, Madison. Mrs. C. S. Sutton, Madison. ' Fred D. Wolt, president Norfolk Com. merclal club. W. L. Whltla, Battle Creek, Neb. Otoe County. D. V. Livingston, chairman, Nebraska City, Neb, Charles Speedle, county superintendent, Nebraska City, Neb. J. H. sweet, Nebraska city. Neb. W. O. Brooks, citi superintendent, Ne braska City. Neb. Dr. S. P. Crcsap, president. Business Men's association, Nebraska City, Neb. Mrs. S. S. Wilson, chairman n omen i Committee Council of Defense, Nebraska City, Neb. John W. Stelnhart, Nebraska City, Neb. Mlsa Louise Cot, Nebraska City, Neb. Mjs. C. M. Hubner. Nebraska City, Neb. Try This If You Have Dandruff Mrs. Jane Donovitz Dies Following Long Illness Mrs. 'Jane Donovitz, widow of the late Benjamin Donovitz, died Sun day at her home, 1818 Maple street, after a long illness. Her husband passed away less than six months ago. Funeral services will be held Wednes- There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon ; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if jiot all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and enWrely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and, your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to faU. Advertisement. I day morning at iu ocw mcnt at Golden Hill w.- th iss hicago. sas City and Stewart lioiunnz. -uptown members of the family haxc ar rived for the funeral. arn1 Urges Elevator Owners to Guard Against Fires General Manager Jeffers of the Union Pacific, in the interest of the conservation of foodstuffs, is sending out circulars urging that extra pre caution be taken to guard against fires that might destroy the grain in stor age in elevators. , Mr. Jeffers urges the company agents to get in touch with the ele vator men along the lines of the road and induce them to clean up around their buildings, removing all accumula tions of h.flammable material and rub bish. He also urges that where glas? has been broken out of the windows of elevators; it should be replaced in order to keep the birds out of these buildings. He suggests that the nests of birds, either in the building, or under the eaves are very inflammable and in the past have been responsible for numerous fires that have been set by sparks from the passing engines. lilllll.llnllllilllililllJIIIII'lMiillllll.lKltllHIIJi:!!:!!!!!!1! I You Get Better Cough f Syrup by Making I I it at Home I m i , ! What's more, you save about $2 by ? a it. Easily mads and costs little. g m H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I 1 You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous home-made remedy. You not only save (2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more effective and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coucrhs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quickly. Get 2Vi ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint a family supply of the most ef fective cough syrup that money can buy at a cost of only 65 cents or less. It nevr spoils. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caus ed it to be used in More homes than any other 'remedy. It quickly loosens s dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron chltisKcroup and bronchial asthma, Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract,' and has been used for generations' for '' throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking your drug gist for "iVi ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't aecept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this prepara tion. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective method lor removing hair and fuzs from the face, neck and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. No pain or inconvenience attends this treatment, but results null be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. Advertisement. A Concrete Garage- Is Fire-Proof -And It's Permanent YOUR automobile represents a lam investment, that Investment should have perfect protection against the aver present fire hazard. The concrete garage ta fire-proof. When joa o lace your car under the protection ot concrete, yon have taken the best and cheap est means of removing the danger of fire, for the concrete garage is not expensive. Extremely reasonable in cost. Requires no apkeep expense, bo repairs, no repainting. Concrete is by far the cheapest in the long run. And beaoty? The concrete garage la the aristocrat of the back yard. Nothing more attractive in appearance can be built for the purpose. . - Portland Cement is the Ideal cement from every standpoint Dewey-built structures insure trood looks, low cost protection against fire, ana permanence. Look for the Dewey Sign See the Dewey Dealer and let him tell yoa about Dewey Cement in pep. manent construction. He has bulletin on Concrete Garages, or wiU ret It lor you. . ask Rockers! Rockers! and Living Room Chairs Values That You Can't Afford to Miss. Big Values That Will Prove, in the Enduring Qual ity of the Rocker You Buy-at the Little Price You Pay. Fumed Oak Rockers, in leather seats. .. .$8.75 Up Golden Oak Rockers, neat, nifty patterns $2.25, $2.75, $3.25, $3.75, $4.25 and Up. Big Overstuffed Rocker, in Velour ?? Big Overstuffed Tapestry 'Rocker $13.75 I WE SAVE YOU MONEY-THERE ARE REASONS 1513 HOWARD STREET. J -'-ynn-t-1- y the home drink Besides its popularity at drug stores, fountains and restaurants, Bovo hat found a welcome place in the home. A family beverage a guest offering a table drink that goes perf ctly with all food. : As m Buggeation for Sunday eupper-Smet red or green pepper etuffed with eream cheese end chopped nute or olivet, served on lettuce eaves. French dreeaing. Cold meat. Toatted cracker. Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like na other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious. Bevo the all-yeif'round soft drink. Sold in bottltt only and bottled axcluMtrely by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Paxton St Gallagher Co., Wholesale Dealers, Omaha, Neb. X 24B-'' AMUSEMENTS. DAVn TONIGHT. Disf I la! Matinee Today . The Beautiful Allegorical Play Which One Shall I Marry? Would you marry for lova or money? - Mat., 25c Nlfhta, 25c to 75c. Next Sunday "The White Slav.' DAVH Three Nights, Beg. Dvl U Tomorrow, Mat. Sat. ANNA HELD The Only Direct From Casino, New York. In the Musical Comedy Sensation "Follow Me" SEATS NOW. Prices 50c to $2.00. Mat. 50c to $1.50. "THE FLAME" comes here exactly as seen in New York, PHOTOPLAYS. torn PAULINE FREDERICK in "Double Crossed" Last Timet Today OLGA'S LEOPARDS Foremost Woman Trainer. FINDERS KEEPERS - Lesson in Everyday Life. M'DONALD & MACK Comedy Music Mixers. ROTH & ROBERTS The Wop and the Cop. Pathe French Government Pictures "IN THE WAKE OF THE HUNS" Lemmf TONIGHT MATINEE TODAY Wm. Hodfe'a Greatest Succesa The Road to Happiness' "It Takes the Ouch out of Grouch." Night, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c Mat., 25c to 50c. THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Daily Matinees. 2:15; Night. 8:15. This Week . I AUSTIN, WEBB 4 CO.. KUBtVllX. witos: B( Only A Co.: ' '- Discing Tjrtlli: Dirto A . Rltlts: Orghtaa Traml Wstlily. Prim: MstiaM, Gallsry. 10c: Ben Seats (exesst Satirday as Suassy) c; NljhU, IOc.2X.60e ase lie. Phone OUf. 494. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mats., 15-25-BOc Even'fs, 2S-50-75c-$l Strictly Uo-To-Dstt Are The 20TH CENTURY MAIDS "DANCING JIM- BARTON -and great cast and beauty chorus in tha two act melange, "O. K.-K. O." LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS. Sit. Mat. 4 Wk. Bea Welch (Hlaeelf) 4 His Shew. Last Times Today ETHEL BARRYMORE ih "The Lifted Veil." Thurs. DUSTIN FARNUM.. MUSE M William Desmond H "FLYING COLORS M "The Sanghaied Jepah" El Keystone,-'' m fyl Coming: ( i M "The Honor System" Q EXaaUttafAAefH9 Last Times Today ALICE JOYCE MARC MAC DERMOTt in "AN ALABASTER BOX' SUBURBAN!"! JUNE CAPRICE, in , "PATSY" LOTHROP T&.vd WILLIAM DUNCAN, in No. 4 "THE FIGHTING TRAIL" HARRY MOREY JOHN BUNNY The Bee Is the Reliable Want Ad Paper