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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1906)
rHE Omaha Daily Bee. EDITORIAL SECTION. Pages 9 ta 16. NEW LOCATION THE BEE BUSINESS OFFICE Ground Floor Corner The Bee BuikJinf 111! and FifMm ESTABLISHED JUNE ID, 1871. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MAKCII n 1900, SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. It OMA1IA WEAlHtK FOItLCAST REHHErr GREEN TRADING WatchBargains f orSoturday Ladies' 0 size Elgin or Waltham move ments, complete, with 20-year hand en Gent's 20 year gold filled case, handsomely hand engraved, fitted with genuine Elgin or Waltham, 17 jewel movement, worth $18.00, complete, Saturday.. These Prices are (or Saturday Only. EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN NEW SPRING GOODS SPECIAL SILK BARGAIN'S SATURDAY 39c quality cream 2'lf? Japanese washable Bilks, Saturday, a yard 76c Cream Japanese Silk, full 36 Inches wide, launders per- '?fl fectly, Saturday, a yard $1.2S quality Black Taffeta, full one yard wide, soft chiffon tin- Ish, Saturday, a yard Uav PRESS GOODS CHEAP FOR SATURDAY. 200 piece new checks and plaids, light, medium and dark colors. Cfl very stylish, a yard, only Ul New shadings in Chiffon Panamas, the most popular weave of the season, sheer and firm, 4 8 in. wide, worth $1.50, Saturday, yard.. J1 The New Spring Glove The Lefl Wash Chamois Gloves, in the newest shape, cream only Half elbow length, a pair 1 1.26 PA Sixteen button length, a pair &.aU Nobby Neckwear Cheap A big lot of wash stocks, plain lace and C fancy mercerized stocks, worth 25c each, Saturday, Special, each. IJC Neck Ruching A new lot of pretty up-to-date Chiffon and Silk Neck Ruchings, many styles to select from. In a full range of colors, f - special, at, per yard aisC New Spring Hose Ladles' fancy embroidered, lace and embroidered, plain lace and gauze lisle hose, prices to suit all, a pair, for 85c, 75c, 66c, 60c, 35c and aC Ribbon Special Saturday Extra quality taffeta silk ribbons, warranted washable, 40 to 80 lines in a full range of colors, special, y a yard, 15c and IsmC Big purchase of ladies' muslin underwear. We will place on sale lOO . dozen new muslin gowns, kne skirts, long skirts, chemises, corset cov ers and drawers very prettily trimmed in lace and embrold- Cf erles, worth to $1 each, Saturday only, each 3 VIC BIO SALE Harney Street Entrance Main Floor. 50 dozen Linen Huck Towels and extra heavy double warp Turkish Tow els, large sizes, our regular 23c ones, Saturday morning, f r from 9 to 12 m., only, each 13C 200 pieces fine Dresn Ginghams, at, per yard '. 8 1-Sc 100 pieces new Dress Percales, at. per yard 7c White Curtain 8wiss, extra fine quality, 36 Inches wide, f f per yard, only IUC White Curtain Scrim, 40 Inches wide, regular 10c grade, at, t per yard, only 2C BIG SALE OF NEW SPRING WAISTS 2ND FLOOR. Ladies' Waists Made of India Linon, trimmed with lace and embroidery long sleeve with deep tucked cuff, all sizes, s Saturday, each a) UC Ladles' White Lawn Waists With a V lace yoke and tucks 7 r down front and back, with a tucked soft cuff, all sizes, each. ... I DC Ladies' WaisU in linen, lawns and mulls, some are buttoned in back with xancy lace rronu; some emoroiaerea and tucked, others with plain tucks and lace yokes, buttoned front or back, all sizes, for Q aaiuraay, eacn GREAT SALE OF LADIES' AND IN LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT. PRESSMEN' GET IS THE CAME Local Tjpothetae Offioec HaTe New Diffi culty Connected with Lockout. PRINTIRS INCREASE THE STRIKE BENEFITS President Klaher AauiKfi Second HaU la tba Aaaoaat Paid to I alsa Maa Wtt Art Lock Oat ( Local Shops. 8ome Intel il lias been Injected Into the 'Joli printer' lockout by the presence of the rational organiser of the pressmen' union, who Is trying to adjust a dltlioulty be twee a the union una the Omaha Printing- com pany concerning the dinclmige of a couple of pressmen, for whom the company had no work on account of inability to, secure skilled printers. A conference was held last week between the pressmen and tha local Typothetae members, and further conferences are pending. Mr. UalaMkowskl, who represents the pressmen. Is awaiting Instructions from President Hlgglns of the International Printing Preasruen's union, who Is conferring with Secretary Mclntyre of the National Typothetae on the Omaha situation. The pressmen claim the right to pay, whether they . work or not during the time of the printers' trouble. As none of the pressrooms In the offices affected by tb lockout baa bean kept occupied to Its capacity, the employers have felt that they bad the worst end of the bargain made with the pressmen. Wkst .Mr.. Joansaa Bays. i"rank B. Johnson of the Omaha Printing company says the National Typothetae made a verbal agreement with the press men's union that no nien were to be laid off during the progress af the printers' strike, but that he had not heard of It until after ta bad laid oS the two mea of which oompUlnt has havn made by Mr. Galas kowski, general Arganiser of the prrss tuea'a onion. . The pressmen's new contract, which aant taiW.aaeut-J'ebruary is, hat noUucg Saturday Fair and Colder. STAMPS EVERY TIME graved, gold filled case, worth $20.00, All 7 5 Saturday iUL Ladies' 6 size Elgin or Waltham movements, with 20-year gold filled case, complete, 825 Saturday 311 OF TOWELS I ' ZIOC MISSES' NEW SPRIXft jiruwa SECOND FLOOR. to say concerning shop rules, and also gives the shops the right to hire as many men as they see fit and at a scale of Hi per week," said Mr. Johnson. "We had no work for these two men and they were laid ofr. but have since secured other em ployment, and the best proof that we are right Is In the fact thst all men row working for the Omaha Printing company take the side of the Omaha Printing com pany. The outsiders sre trying to stir ud trouble to make capital for the Typo graphical union. The executive committee has had one meeting and will meet again In a week. And. as to the statement of Mr. Galaskowvkl that he lx unable to secure pressmen for some southern cities at tS per week, 1 tan get him all the presume!! he wants at fM per week." Posltlea of Ike Printers. President Fisher of ,tlie Omaha Typo graphical union gives out the following signed statement: On Monday next the Jon printers of Omaha will enter on the sixth month of the lockout inaugurated hv the Typothetae members to secure the open shop and the long-lK.ur working day. Vhls lockout was corniiuneed on CKlober 6. lswu. In Omaha, when the einioers who are members of the lypothetuo gave their employes the option of working under open-shop ,omll tlons or seeking employment elsewhere At that time the Job printers of Omaha VPHiWO,"k'"!f under ' coruruct. the terms of which called lor thirty davs' notice In event of modification at lis termination. It rinlnated on October i and the printers hud no formal nolli-e whatever of the ac tion Intende-I to be taken by the employers ihe number of job printers noa- oiit of employment In Omaha la about siMv. vtih the opening of sprii g snd the Increase af activity In other lines of businesn thi demand for help in the printing offices that are working uuiWr conditions satis factory to the union Vlll be such us to reduce this number very materially. The printers sre as nrni in their stand for union conditions and the eight-hour day now as they were at the outset. The benefits have been once increased and 1 am now au thorised by the executive committee to make another Increase in the henent paid to the lorked-out mtu.bers of the local union. Beginning with Tuesday. March . when the sixth month of the lockout starts we will pay ail married men who are out of work $11 per week: all single men t. Thla will be dona without Increasing the atsessinent on the working members. The llnances of the local union are In good shape and the ottWrs of the international union are in poeition to pledge a)iMiii'e to enable live Omaha union to carry on its riVfensne htcht Indefinitely. I em nuixing for au early htaruig of the lujuuctioa SALE BOX PAPER-Saturday lOc lOc lOc 50c, 35c and 25c FANCY WRITING PAPERS, including Bonds, Linens and Fabric finish, paper and envelopes in white, bine and grey colors. "We place several thousand boxes on sale Saturday, 8 o'clock, and advise our patrons to come early before the 1 1 supply is gone, price IUC StationeryMain Floor. MILLINERY! New Styles Arriving Every SNAPPY EARLY TOQUES. SAILORS Special Values From 6 'till SAILORS WORTH $6.00. SoecitJ FANCY SHAPES, from $5 to $6, at IHG RKDICTIOX 8AM3 OF VIOLETS, ROSKS AND FOM.UiK. Bennett's Big Grocery Another Saturday List to Interest You Frido of Bennett's Flour. 4 IS nark ..: stt- And forty green trading- stamp. Bennett's Capitol . Coffee, 2RC pound package And twenty green trading- stamp. Twentv pounds bent Oranu- f ff lated Sugar l.W And thirty green trading stamps. Diamond S Fetches, Pears, Cherries, Pi raw berries, 1'ineapples, O ea rn n - And thirty green trading stamps. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHEESE Red Cloud full cream Cheese, 20c pound nsvrw And ten green trading stamps. Virginia Swiss Cheese, 22c pound " And ten green trading stamps Bavle After Dinner Cheese, 2J.C Jar And ten green trading stamps. Hand Cheese, 2AC cake av Neufchatel Cheese. (Jn cake Two packages Cheese 2flc Sandwich a w And ten green trading stamps. CANNED SPECIAL And eighty green trading stamps wltb the list. 2 cans M. K. Maine Corn 2c 3 cans Genesse Tomatoes 2"o 2 cans little Dexter Peas 25c 2 cans .Diamond 8 Salmon 25i $1.00 A big lot of Oedney's Pickles, E, to close out IOC Bennett's Bargain Soap, ?r ten bsrs aiiJW Three packages oSn Jell-O sSOC And ten green trading stamps. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER BULK PICKLES Medium 1fr Hour Plckl.'s. quart IliC And ten green trading stamps. Chow Chow Pickle, quart lOW And ton Green Trading Stamps. Email Sweet Pickle, Ofl quart aSVJw And ten green trading stamps. Three-pound can Camp F1re E- Poik and Beans IOV And twenty green trading stamps. California Sultana Raisins, I Sur round ' And ten green trading stamps. 40 per cent srved on ANDERSON'S TOMATO SOUP, Er per can Ol Saturday Only Saturday Only. Worcester Table Salt, 1fir two sacks IVW And ten green trading stamp. NEW GARDEN SEEDS Vege- Of table and Flower, pkg Three-pound can Table 191r Syrup I S 3 L And ten green trading stamps. Two cana Maine OCn Corn And ten green trading stamp. TEN THOUSAND VIOLET8 SPECIAL. SALE TWENTY-FIVE IN BUNCH, ()C As long as the supply last. Sold at east end of Grocery Counter. SALE COMMENCES AT A. M. case brought by the local Typothetae mem bers and feel contvienl of winning the suit. K. 8. FISHER. President Omaha Typographical Union No. m. PALMER BLAMES RAILROADS Poatssaater Says Trains C'aaae Delay la the Delivery of Mail from ttoath. The Omaha postofftce recently has been bombarded witli complaints relative to the delay in the delivery of mails from Kansas City and other southern points. L'nder or dinary circumstances it is held that the morning malls from Kansas City should reach Omaha by 6:J and 7:10 a. m., and thus be In time for the early morning car rier deliveries. Postmaster Palmer said In reference to this matter: "The fault does not lie with the posioffice, but with the railroads. Take us an instance the Missouri Pacific train from Kansas City Is due here at 6:3u a. in., and this mull would reach the office at t :X a. ni . In am ple time for the early carrier delivery, al though It takes ordinarily about twenty five minutes u distribute the early malls. But this train Instead of arriving at Omaha at a. in., has not arrived here at that hour during the month of Keuruary, having been from Hi teen minutes to five hours late. The Burlington train, or the Kansas City & St. Josepu train, Is supposed to get here at 7:10 a. m but it was all the way from ten minutes to oiie bour late during the month of February. In fact it lias reached here but once or twice on time dur ing the entire month of February. The same general delays occur on practically all of the western trains, and hence the postoflice is helpless to Improve the situa tion as long as the railroads won't." Mortality Matlstles. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday: Births J. P. Samuelson. :)ni!t Charles, boy; C. Oscar Anderson. JfJ3 North seventeenth, girl: Charles Knale. id Murcy. boy: Ciiitrles Ferrall. Sulding, buy; R. C. Edwards. 7o Houth Taentv-eighth. boy. Ieaths Henry Kiisun. Florence, 40: Kl lioi iJcmoratsky. Ij Douglas, i months; Thomas U. blackston, &u Cuming, ip. MILLINERY! Day. A Complete Line of AND FANCY DRESS HATS 9:30 Saturday Evening. $3.98 $4.39 MEATS! MEATS! Chickens! Chickens! DRESSED CHICKENS Hens or Springs Guaranteed strictly fresh at, pound 11 He CHOICE SELECTED PIG PORK LOINS pound ' ROUND STEAK from choice native steers three pounds for i."c SHOULDER ROAST REEF nf same choice quality pound 7c and He ROLLED RIB ROAST nil bones cut out pound 12Ur and lOc VEAL SHOULDER ROAST four pounds, for. . .2.V- VEAL STEW six pounds for 2.V LAMB SHOULDER ROAST four pounds for...2.V LAMB STEW six pounds for 25c Hams and Bacon THIRTY Green TrsrlinR Stamps with the following best grades of Selected Hams: Morrell's Iowa Hams, nt, lb tlc Swift's Premium or Cudahy's Diamond C Ham, at pound 13t,c S. & S. Beef Co's Majestic Ham lb. .12Hc Cudahy's Rex Hams at, pound .... 1 1 gc MORRELL'S Selected Narrow Strips Peacock Brand at, pound And 30 Green Trading Stamps with bacon. CUDAHY'S REX BACON narrow at, pound FOR LENTEN SEASON All kinds New Holland Herring at, keg Specials for Saturday in HARDWARE THIRTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with any FLOUR BRUSH up from. . . .68c AVe carry the largest assortment of Floor Brushes in the city. TWENTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with DUST BRUSHES up from 25c TWENTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with WINDOW WASHING BRUSHES up from 20c TWENTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with WINDOW RUBBERS at 25c and 22c TWENTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with MRS. VROOMAN'S JAPANNED SINK STRAINER 19c THIRTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with the GREAT SHOE BLACK ING SET at 54c FIFTY GREEN TRADING STAMPS with the coming Household Necessity, THE DANA MOP WRLNGER-Satur-dav only $1.25 HEADQUARTERS FOR READY MIXED PAINTS, LEAD, OILS, GLASS, STAND ARD VARNISH, AS WELL AS .TAP-A-LAC, THE OLD FLOOR RESTORER. KENNEDY QUESTIONS POWER Court Intimates it Has No Eieht to Cancel Saloon Licenses. THINKS SEPARATE MANDAMUS PROPER Jodge lieserves Decision on Whether or Sot Thomas' Appeal from Board Was Taken la Time. Judge Kennedy Intimated Thursday morniuti. in the hearing on the motion of Elmer K. Thomas to require the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners to cancel the licenses of rive saloon keepers chuicd with violating the Sunday closing law, that he did not believe ll within his poucr In this case to order the licenses canceled. The court aid he thought this matter should be taken up in a separate man damus case and not in an appeal fiom the action of the board. The court did not pass, on the iiucstlon whether or no I the appeal had been taken In time and upon the various points involved in that con troversy the attorneys a ill 1m- heard Mun. day or Tuesday. Saturday morning the mandamus casu before Judgo Button, which involves about Iho same questions us the motion Ik fore Judge Kennedy, will be taken up and finally disposed of. City Attorney Breen declared the fire and police board u&d or dered him to take .ui apieai In case the court held the board would have to fur nish the transcripts, and he entered ob jections to Judge Kennedy determining the same question which I. us practically been determined by Judge Sutton until the su preme court had passed upon It. It was staled that Judge Sutton hud announced fiom the bench he would order the board to furnish transcripts, though no final order would be entered until after the con clusion of the hearing Saturday morning. Hreea Eiaualava Thomas. The greater part of the morning ses sion was taken up with the cross-examination of Mr. Thomas by Mr. Uruvu sjid llij NEW SPRING STYLES BENCH-MADE OXFORDS very xonnv. XKAT. stymsii, ixve-mt- TING AMI GLOVE-FEELING FOOTWEAR. America's Leading Lady's Shoe ALL STYLESALL LEATHERS, ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS. Big Metal Fra.ne Sale Another Record Breaking Purchase Two Surplus Stocks Combined METAL FRAMES for Thotos and Watar Col ors in ovals, squares, Victorias, card, oblong' and oblong oval shapee, values up to 12.50, Saturday Sale Price 59c, 48c and 23c. Close-Out Sale of Fine Pictures $1.00 regular value Christy, Fisher, flc Fall, Underwood Pictures, mounted ready for framing, at 65c These have been in KUh St. window all week. Bacon, I5c each strip of strips II He Salt Fish, 75c O 11' Candy Saturday Offer EXCELSIOR CHOCOLATE CREAMS, 25c quality, a pound, at 18c And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. evidence of Mr. Breen and F. H. Gaines bh to whether or not Mr. Thomas had useil due diligence In securing the transcripts and in having a prompt hearing In the mandamus case. Some difficulty was en countered in finding a time to resume the hearing, but It was agreed that briefs should be filed by the attorneys early next week, and oral arguments could be had at the earliest convenience of the court and attorneys. Mr. Thomas said, after the close of the session, the position of Judge Kennedy that he could not order the board to revoke the licenses in this appeal case would have no material effect on the case. After the preliminary questions had been decided by the court he would go on and demand speedy trials of the cases on their merits, at which time he would ask for the revoca tion of the licenses. A. B. HUNT WILL HAVE CHARGE Superintendent of Water Workt As sumes Authority Intll Kustla's Place la Filled. The position of chief engineer of the Omaha Water compuny, made vacunt by the death of Henry ftustin. will not bo filled for some tilue, according to General Manager Fairfield, in the meantime Sup erintendent A. B. Hunt will exercise gen eral supervision of the plunt, which, with an old and efficient corps of employes, al most runs itoelf except In time of extra ordinary incident. The position of chief engineer aas vacant two months after tho death of Captain Reynolds and this time It will not be filled until the officers have had opportunity to select the man they want for '.he place. STICKNEY MEETS THE TARIFF Great Western Adopts laloa Pax-lge Rate to aad from Coaarll Blows. The f'hlcugo Great Western has an nounced It will meet the Union Pacific rate of S2 per car on business to and from Council Bluffs insofar as It applies to its owu business. That Is, the K rait will IN CROCKERY CUT STAR WATER GOBLETS, the most popular line of glassware in the market, $4.00 a dozen (Joblots, Saturday, each - Xursery Kh vines on fine Bone China Mugs, Milk Tumblers, Cups and Saucers, etc., 1 Cl all on sale, your choice, each J Big lot of Japanese Cups and Saucers, pretty decoration, very thin China, sells at 35c and 30c, your choice Saturday, each J Three Prices: $3.50, $3.00 $2.50 25 PER CENT OFF ALL OF OUR FANCY CHINA for one day only 25 per cent off every piece. CLOTHING MEN'S SPRING GARMENTS FROM THE WORLDS BEST MAKERS. OVERCOATS ( At $20, $17.50, $15, $12.50 and $10 SUITS, J : and ) Notice our Window on $10 Suits, RAINCOATS ( A WATCH IN THE VEST POCKET. Young Men's Suits, 14 to 20 years, Long Trouser Suits, ftyle, workmanship and g-oods of the latest pat- C fA terns, at $17.:n, $1.-), $12.50, $0, $8, $7 and JUU Children's and Boys Suits, $7.50, $5.05, $4.95, 1 CI C $.'U5, $2.05, $2.45 and lJJ DUTCHESS TROUSERS-10c a Button, $1.00 a Rip. Cotton kinds, $1.75 100 Wool Kinds, from $6.00 down 200 Men's, Youths' and Boys.' HAT DEPARTMENT Our Spring Styles in Men's and Boys' Soft and Stiff Felt Hats are on display. Men's Telescopes, Fedoras and Novelties, in black, brown, pearl and the new shade of green, stylish shapes,' ? $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and. I.JU Men's Conservative shapes, in black, brown, f CA nutria, pearl and slate, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and ItJu Men's and boys' black and brown Stiff Hats, the "Tate," Knox Block, three shades of brown, $3.00, $2.50, 1 AA $2.00, $1.50 and leUU The celebrated John B. Stetson Soft Hats, all A PA shapes and colors $5.00 ones at..' TtJU "if .3.50 Men's and Boys' Spring Caps, all styles and colors, C $1.00, 75c, 50c and J SHIRTS! SHIRTS!! Mattawan's and Wilson Bros.' new spring patterns, includ ing plain blue, grey and tan, cuffs attached or 1 AA separate, at And Fifty Green Trading Stamps. Boys' Hose, worth 15c and 20c, 12c And Five Green Trading Stamps. Suspenders Kady's, Crowns and Presidents, 30c And Fifty Green Trading Stamps. Silk Lined Dress Gloves, worth $1.00 and $1.50, 7 in pIosa out. a nair M I . - j x apply on grain from Omaha to the eleva tors on the Chicago Great Western in Couiull Bluff:i and from Council Bluffs to elevators on the Chicago Great Western In Omaha and South Omaha. The reduced rate on grain for the seaboard for export also has been made to apply to all sea board points. C. R. Berry, assistant gen eral freight agent of the Chicago Great Western, who was In the city Friday, said his road was after this grain business from Omaha and every effort will be made to furnish the cars needed. He said 500 cars had been ordered to the Omaha mar ket for immediate delivery. NEARLY BITTEN BY TARANTULA K. H Merrlfleld Comes In Contact with Spider from Buucli of Bananas. K. If. Merrlfield of the Merritleld Grocery company, South Sixteenth street, had a narrow escape Thursday afternoon from death from the venomous fangs of a large Coeto Rican tarantula, to which Mr. Merrl field was introduced while picking a doxen of bananas from a bunch of that fruit. Mr. Merrlfield did not notice the spider until It had crawled up his coat sleeve. He then gave it a vicious blow and threw it on the floor. The fangs were Just reaching for the man's neck when someone in the store gave the alarm. The spider in question is the largest specimen of that kind ever seen In Omaha. Oyer all it measures eight inches. Before the spider-was preserved in alcohol It was fed on arsenic and actually fattened on that poison. So many visitors called at the Merrlfield store Friday morning to get a glimpse at the spider that every grocery man In the south end of the city began to pick off bananas with the hope of meeting a tarantula. Mr. Merrlfield stated the spider he cap tured was of the female sex and was trying to protect something like 1,000 eggs when uncovered. by a heavy cold or cough, your lungs are helpless till you t'ure them with Or. King's New Discovery. 60: and II w. -For sale by flhern.an & McCuimcU Drug Co. CAMPBELL HOMESTEAD SOLD Southwest Corner of Seventeenth and Dodge Brines Forty Thousand Dollars. NAMES OF BUYERS NOT YET DISCLOSED Inderstood Deal Is Made to F.aahlo Erection of Mom Sort of Bail. ess Structure First Trans, fer la Forty Years. The real estate activity which has de veloped within the last year on Seven teenth street was strongly emphasised again Thursday. Mrs. Mary E. Chudwlck old for something near $,0u0 the VaxlXl foot lot at the southwest corner of Seven teenth and Dodge streets. The deal was mudo through the agency of Harrison : Morton and Reed Bros. The property Is known as the "Campbell homestead." On the north end of the lot Is a ten-room brick house and on the south two small store buildings. The present transfer Is the first one In forty-four years and tha third one on the lot. Who the purchasers are has not been announced, but they axe said to be a syndicate of local uien. Real estate men say they do not doubt that the property was bought with the lde.i of building. If this is true, it will add one more Improvement to the numerous ones which have hi en announced for Seven teenth street, the ne- Cosmopolitan hotel, the Krandels department store, the Court ney store and the Young Men's Christian Association builng. "The projected improvements, together with the Bee building and the New York IJfe building, will make of Seventeenth a street of Imposing appearance," said a reality man. Cafe la Old Hank Quarters. The old quarters of the I'nited States National bank at Twelfth and Faruam streets has been rented to Mrs. M. f'avanugh Caaady of Omaha and Mrs. Million of Chicago for use as a cafe. It will be known as the Lu-Ma and will be opened about March 12. It Is designed t meet the needs at the lunch hour of those n ho work In tbe wholesale) dlsUWU f