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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY FlftR:' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY V 1008. 1 iirinFi?rFrnFN ri MMmIJjI 1 L'Mitsss Twr fcfr J 4 IN till I Wi '.V . Thursday, Friday 'and Saturday A Sensation in Shoe Selling 3,680 pairs Norris shoes must be sold regardless of cost values... An event of intense interest to all shoe buyers no reserved every pair to be closed but in three days. or, ne Women's Shoes Lace or buttoned, all leathers, Cuban or Military heels, conservative lasts 1,500 pairs women's shoes that sold from $3.00 to $5.00 all in one great lot, at, a pair jvaj-- Men's Shoes 500 pair 1 1 Jjm3 men's shoes of well I "J"w known makes, plain and it, i i patent learners, also some tans, tsjl mostly small ana large sizes, two to three dollars saved on every purchase, per pair 03" Misses' and Children's Shoes 950 pairs, pat ent colt and vici'kid shoes, seasonable weights and good stylish lasts, lines that sold for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, all at one price, per pair ..... fv-as Baby Shoes 400 pairs. y Tliis lot comprises many staple and fancy lines, good style and quality in every pair, lines that sold up to $1.50, pair.49c Miscellaneous lot of baby and chil dren's shoes in turn soles, pair...lOc ft 3 Rubbers Men's first quality $1.00 rubbers, per pair. 50c Women's 70c rubbers, at, pair. . .35c Children's rubbers, 40c quality, at, per pair 19c i-'" Overshoes Men's $1.25 -SJ? Alaska's, per pair 50e x i i. "- Women's .$1 Alaskas, at, per pair . .50c Misses' and Children's 75c Alaskas, ,at,vper pair 50c None deliverednone exchanged salesmen' wanted. The Most Sensational Shoe Sale Omaha Ever Knew : BENSON THQRNE CO. 1515 1517 DOUGLAS AP CABINET FACES CRISIS mmigration Question Causes Stir Among Politicians. A0KI SIDING WITH OPPOSITION Policy ( Forlga Minister Harashl la Likely to Bo Pot to a Trot at aa Early Dote la tho Diet. TOKIO. Feb. 18. Th memorandum of the Japanese government In reply to that of the United States on the subject of emi gration mentioned yesterday by the Asso ciated Press was handed to Ambassador O'Brien today. It Is understood that It agrees In the general terms with a number of, sugges- Ltrons made by the American government and requires a further restriction of emi gration by the practical prohibition of la borers. The Japanese government points out that the restrictions, already enforced. Including the closing of emigration to Canada, Mexico and tho Hawaiian Islands, will make further complaints from America almost Impossible. Every evidence goes to prove that the Japanese government lias been unsparing In Its effort to avoid further complications rising from the emigration question, but the government Is facing a powerful oppo sition from tho emigration companies, who are behind a proposed resolution In tho Diet to censure the foreign policy of Vis count Hayashl, minister of foreign affairs. toward China, America and Canada. Should the resolution be Introduced In tho Diet It will probably be defeated by a narrow margin. Its passage would certainly entail the resignation of tho cabinet Should the cab inet bo changed, the -best Informed Japa nese believe, a new administration would closely follow tho emigration policy of Minister Hayashl. Ex-Amhassador Aokl slnco his arrival has not called upon the foreign office, nor has he submitted a report on the situation at Washington, but -lias assumed an attitude. of unfriendliness to Minister Hayashl. It s believed that Aokl Is joining forces op posing the Foreign office. and as a means of facilitating the return of money to the channels of trade. Na tional banks are prohibited from receiving any compensation for cashing or collecting any oiiecks or any other service In con nection with postal banks. Withdrawals of deposits may be made at any time sub-Ji-ct to certain rules. The bill carries an appropriation of $100,000 to give It effect. DEMOCRATIC VOTH 19 PLEDGED Representative . Henry 'alla oa Hpeoker to Let Bills Go Throaah. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. As the -result pf Mr, Boutell's laudatory remarks of Speaker Cannon In the house yesterday. Mr. Henry of Texas today said that If Mr." Boutell's statements were sincere and truly i represented the speaker's attitude toward the toilers of the country, the speaker would give the weight of his In fluence to much-needed legislation. Mr. Htmry-disavowed any Intention to detract from the praise which had been accorded Mr. Cannon, but lie said there were several matters that could be enacted Into law within the "next few days or weeks "If the speaker woui-l hut respond to the demand of the democrats of the house. One of these was the employers' liability bill, which, he sakl, the ' president had urged In his recent "pyrotechnlcal mes sage." The other was the Wfll requiring notice beforV Injunctions shall 'be Issued by federal judges. "One of vour candi dates for president, Secretary Taft," he aid, "has declared In favor of It and the president himself has asked congress to pass It." Mr. Henry asserted that If Ipeakcr Cannon wished to reflect the lews of miners and tollers of the coun ;ry he would aid in passing these measures, and to that end Mr. Henry pledged the olid democratic vote of the house. bility bill and a bill requiring notice be fore the issuance of federal Injunctions. At 4:17 p. m. the house adjourned. PROCEEDINGS OP THE SENATE Senator Johnston of Alabama Slakes Speech on Aldrlrh Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-A speech by Senator Johnston of Alabama on the Aid rich currency bill and a statement by Sen ator Hale, chairman of the committee on na.val affairs, concerning the proposed In vestigation of charges of defects In the construction of battleships njre the chief subjects of Interest before tho senate to day. Mr. Hale had printed the reports of Rear Admirals Converse and Capps, In ofense of the navy, and Incidentally expressed his belief In the efficiency of the battleships. At 4:50 p. m. the senate adjourned. v ' Rising. In the senate to a question of privilege, Mr. Tillman today made com plaint of the UBe of his name In connec tion with efforts to sell railroad grant lands In the northwest, which might be affected by the Inquiry he' has set on foot concerning such lands. He said his at tention had been called to a very adroit scheme of swindling. In ,whlch his name was, used as a decoy, and that letters had come from Connecticut. Wisconsin, . Vir ginia and Michigan. He declared that he had not Invested one cent nor located a single quarter section for himself or any one. Senator Tillman- has called the at tention of the Postoffice department to the matter, with a view to the Issuance of a fraud order. under the new management as to hours of duty and pay put In operation by Sec retary Taft. In a letter to the president dated Canal Zone, February 7, made pub lic today, Mr. Dolan says that as a prac tlcal man he fvels that this Is one of the best equipped and handled jobs that has ever been carried on in the world. MASS CONVENTION SN PLATTE nepunurana ISnxaKS In Protest Against Recent -Action of County Commit t. I COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. !. (SneclaU- Sumh feeling exists among the republicans of Platte county over the meeting of the county committee , at Platte Cfcntcr. warm meeting was held though It was not fully attended, when delegates to the state and congressional conventions were named. A call will be published this week probably for a mass convention to elect delegates to the state and congressional convention and It Is possible politics will be enlivened Biigiiuy. PROCEEDINGS OP THE HOI SB 3a jr Spent In Debating- ike Census Bill. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. The bill pro viding for the taking of the thirteenth cen sus occupied must of the time of the ses sion of the house today. Progress with It was slow because of numerous amendments offered, but which In the main were re jected. The bill was. amended hi one Im portant particular, however, and that was limiting the census to the mainland of the United States, Alask. Hawaii and Porto Rico. The measure will be further de bated tomorrow. I'revtouKly to the consideration of the census bill Mr. Henry of Texas, taking his cue from Mr. Boutell's remarks of yes terday lauding the speaker .asked the re. publicans to bring In an employers' 11a- RAILROADS OPPOSING LIABILITY Representatives of Corporations Ap. pear Before Judiciary Committee. WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-Representatlves of several of the great railroads appeared before the house committee on judlciaryl to oppose a lavoraoie report on the Uterus' and Bates bills relating to the liability of the common carriers engaged In Inter state commerce to their employes. TBe principal speaker was Albert H. Harris of New York, general counsel to the New York Central. Mr. Harris charged that the Sterling bill was In effect a partial embodiment of the British employers' com pensation act, which allows recovery for Injury or death regardless of contributory negligence so long as such negligence was not willful. ; Dolan Praises Work on Canal. WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Soms. time ago President Dolan of the steam shovelers' and dredgers' union went to Panama to see how the shovel men were getting along rnsro la Only Ono Tftaf la . ' ' La2zatly0 Bromo Quinine vsoj ths woiujDjovtn to curt a ooutm one day. :. i1 .. ' Alw.rs rtmemher the full name. .JLr litis- signature Ol lerj. 'i MISSOURI PACIFIC ASKS TIME Gould Road Secures Continuance Suit Testis Railroad Laws In Nebraska. LIM.-OLN, Feb. . In the federal courj . the Missouri Pacific railway this afternoon secured a continuance of thirty days in the suits involving the validity ot tne z-cent fare law, the railway com mission act and the statute reducing ex press rates. HYMENEAL , Kobersteln-Plae. Miss Louisa Pine and Herbert Kobersteln were married at noon Wednesday at the heme of the bride's parents, 28:1 Dewey avenue. Rev. J. D. Dutcher, pastor of the First Christian church, performing th ceremony. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the Immediate relatives who attended. The bride Is the eldest daughter of R. A. IHne, formerly of the road staff of a local paper, but now on a Lincoln paper. The srronm la a . ceseful farm?T--Hvlng at Hastings, where the young couple will reside. Robbers Awaalt Veteran. NEWELL, la., Feb. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Samuel Carson, an old settler and civil was veteran, died this morning here from wounds received In anattack by rob bers supposed te have been after his pen slon money. The robbers got no booty. Senator Latimer Improving. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Senator Latl mer of South Carolina, who Is 111 here with peritonitis, spent a restless night, but was reported somewhat better today. the Sioux Falls circuit In connection mtth the delegateshlp to the Denver convention Is x-T"nlted States Henator H. F. Petli grew. Apparently well-founded rumors have been In circulation that he had been selected by the democratic national com mittee, at the request of William J. Bryan, as temporary chairman of the Denver con vention, and In view ot this none- of the democrats of this city or district feel dis posed to withhold from htm the honor of being one of the eight delegates from South Dakota. Mr. Pettigrew has not publicly announced his candidacy, but his friends concede his election as one of the delegates If he wishes to go to Denver as one of the delegate from his own state. Talk among the democrats of the state In reference to tha nomination of ex-Governor Andrew E. Lee of Vermillion as the dnmo cratlo candidate for governor of South Dukota will not down, notwithstanding that the ex-governor. In his few public refer ences to the matter, has rather discouraged the Idea of his being selected as the demo cratic standard-bearer In this year's cam paign In South Dakota. The latest democrat of prominence to be mentioned In connection with the nomina tion to tho office of congressman from South Dakota la I. N. Crlll, thts merchant prince of Elk Point, who two years ago was the democratic nominee for governor of South Dakota. NURSERY LAW IS HELD VALID Soatk Dnkola Sapreme Coart Says All Nursery Stock Must Be Inspected. PIERRE, 8. D.. Feb. 19. (Special Tele gram.) The supreme court today upheld the license and inspection features of the nursery stock law passed at the last leg islative session. The case was up on an application for release on habeas corpus on the application of Henry M. Hawley, who was arrested for attempting to sell stock without having complied with the provisions of the law, which required a license fee. Inspection by an entomologist and a bond. The court denied the release prayed for, hut did not hold the bond provision to be good and the license and Inspection provisions are upheld. The suit was brought as a test and It Is now up to Mr. Hawley to pay the fine assessed against him for violation of the law. TEST OF NATAL ACT TO BE MADE Japanese Laborers Arrested and Ave Sent to Prison. SEATTLE, Wiisli.,Kcb. 19.-A dispatch to the Post Intelligencer from New West minster, B. C.says the natal act passed unanimously by the provincial government was tested yesterday when the two Japan- eso from Portland, who on Friday last. In sisted on entering British Columbia, were fined $500 each and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. This Is the full penalty under tho act. Okazakl and Nukanl, the two men sent by tho Japanese government to make the tcBt were given tho option of putting up two sureties and $2S( each that they would leave tho country Immediately. They re fused this chance to escape, as Instructed by their counsel, -and will continue the fight on appeal. Neither man can speak a word of English and both were attempting to enter the country In defiance of tho act. Counsel for tho provincial ,gvernment aaked that full penalty bo Imposed that the sentence might be a salutary one. - Tomorrow, before Chief Justice Hunter, counsel for the Japanese, who Is really act ing at the Instance, of the Ottawa govern ment, will institute habeas corpus pro Inga. . A . . ' AMERICAN TRADE IN ORIENT Complaints Made tkat It Is Suffering Tbroash Japanese. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Rumors to the effect that the State flcpartment Is about to address a protest to Japan against its attitude In Manchuria and that this was to be done upon the Instance of the Chinese government met with cqulvocaj denial at the State department. It Is admitted that complaints have been made to tho depart ment that American trade Is suffering in the orient, but If Is helleved that other causes than Japan's attitude are principally responsible. st ati eleit the DEMOCRATS EARLY IN FIELD Nomenona Candidates Announced for Positions of Deleitatrs to . Denver Convention. SIOUX FALLS. S. D Feb 19. (Special.) Thus far but few republican candidates have appeared In the field or been men tioned for election as delegates to repre sent the republicans of fouth Dakota at the republican national convention. But it Is probable that within the next week or two candidates will appear In all of the judicial districts from which It is customary in South Dakota to elect delegates to the national conventions of the great parties The democrats of the state evidently be lieve In taking time by the forelock, for thus far a number in different parts of the state have announced their candidacy for tlon as delegates from South Dakota to democratic national convention at Den ver. The democratic state convention for tho election of height delegates t represent the democracy of South Dakota at the Deli ver convention will be held at Mitchell on April 7, The democrats of Roberts county will present the name of T. II. Peever of Slsse ton for election as a delegate from his dis trict to the Denver convention. The demo' crats of Gregory county have brought Into the field F. M. Ziebach, a pioneer resident of Dakota territory and the state of South Dakota, who In early days gained the name of the "Squatter Governor," ' Two candidates for delegate have ap peared In the Fourth Judicial circuit, In the persons of Edward Leehan of Mitchell and Zack Sutley of Lyman county. It Is probable that Thomas Le Flelsche, a prominent resident of Belle Fourche, will be the choice of the democrats of the Eighth judicial circuit for election as one of the eight delegates. The only person thus far mentioned In Man Killed, by Fall. DEADWOOD. 8. D., Feb. 19. (Special Telegram.) Richard Plnkerton, aged 26 years, while going down the steps Into a basement restaurant this afternoon, slipped and fell. His head struck against a door post at the bottom and his neck was broken, death being Instantaneous. His parents reside at Hot Springs, S. D. SHE...VIAN FORMULATES BILL Congrrnxninn to Submit Ch snares la Anti-Trust Un to President for Approval. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Representative Sherman has formulated three or four bills for the modification of the Sherman anti trust law along the lines advocated by President Roosevelt In his last messags to congress and he called upon President Roosevelt to say that in a few days he will submit these bills for the consideration of the president. He said that out of the collection of bills ho thought the presi dent would find something upon which himself and congress could agree. BREAD CAST UP0N THE WATER Postmaster at Cripple Creek to Be Man Who irpbeld Dignity , j ( t of Nation, t WASHINGTON, Fb. 19. Postmaster Gen eral Meyer, after conferring with the presi dent today, said the president would send to the senate the nomination uamei E. Sullivan to succeed himself as post master at Cripple Creek, Colo. 1 When tho president was campaigning In 1900 for the vice presidency he was Insulted by a hoodlum at Crlpplo Creek and Sullivan knocked the man down and settled the disturbance. NEW ST. LOUIS FLAT S51!r0 . I '-11 t -VsvK : rl- --i. L rA .--7:..ht -tin st-r.?? i " ' III .,:...!. ''Am- f , 2219 SOUTH 29TH SThEEY. This fine ft. Ixiuls Flat ft two apnrtinents. R rooms each, two separate base ments, two furnaces, everything entirely modern and mplcle In ever respect, Fresaed brick front, brick building, laid In Portland cement, good walls, double loors, all rooms pnp'rcd, cistern water, finest of modern open plmnblnr, nice arrangements or roiniM, ijne int. pawn sireei wun pavinir iiisiaiimcnis an pain, on far line. This Is a fine piece of Income property, brlnultiK In $(i(!0 per year. 12.760 cash will handle this and the balance of 2, .100 can ! paid within five J. - . U ...... I l -..)..... n . 4 1 . r ...... 1 . .1. lm . ...... ..... 1' 1. i ...111 Ka years at 6 per cent. plcketl up quICKiy, 1704 Farnam Btreei. We can show you tlirouqh this at nny time. HASTINGS & HAYDEN. This will be Bee Building. GERMAN MONOPOLY OF OIL Imperial Treasury Department Con siders Business Venture. STANDARD TO BE DEALT Wnll DEATH RECORD. j i. Mjiyj. STELLA. Neb., Feb. 1!). 8peclal.W. I. Hays died at the family residence yester day, one mile south of town. He had been In falling health for the last year, and a month ago took a trip to Texas, hoping the change of climate would benefit him, but soon returned. He was a member of the Ancient Order of I'nlted Workmen lodge. He leaves a wife and two daughters and was a brother to M. I. Hays' and Mrs. Barney Mullen of this city. Tho body will be Interred in PTalrlo Union cemetery Wednesday, funeral services being held at the house at 10 a. m. Daniel L. Demon. BOSTON, Feb. 19. Daniel U Demon, aged 77, treasurer of the Franklin Mining company und for many yeufa Identified with the Luke Superior copper Industry, died suddenly today. ' rndera-round Watrr Causes Trouble. FORT DODGE, Feb. 19. (Special.) News wus received here lato yesterday that the county road seven miles southwest of IJv ermore, for a distance of thirty feetj has sunk to a depth of thirty feet. The cave-In was caused by a subterranean flow of water, which caused a spout of water nearly 100 feet high Thursday afternoon. The road sunk Friday. Now water at the bottom of the hole Is In a rsglng commo tion, Impelled by some hidden force. Shamr -Leaves for Dearer, KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19,-Leslle M. Ihaw, former secretary of the treasury, wlio de livered an address before tke Kausas City Bar association last night departed this morning for Denver. Mr. Shaw Is to stieak before the Chamber of Commerce In Den ver on Thursday evening and ou Friday is to deliver one or two other speeches In that city. BaUdla Permits. Tom Spellman, Twenty-ninth and Bristol, frame dwelling, fci.&u. Hoy Chrlstensen, Twenty-seveutlt and Manderson, frame dwelling, .&u0. v When you have anything to sell, adver tise It In The Bee Want. Ad Columns. 50 Fathoms Deep ViAY down on the bottom of the sea under three hundred feet of water is the favorite home of the codfuh. The Ice-cold water of Norway and the North Atlantic is his oy. fie has the power to jrow fat under severe surroundinci. ' The same natural power is in Scott's Emulsion -of Cod Liver Oil. Nature her self put it there. This power Eroduces new flesh and new Tc in those who sufler from wasting diseases. AlDntiMbi aOs. and 1.00. Henvy Loss nt Plerson, la. SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 19. (Special Tele gram.) A large hole was burned out of the business district of Plerson, la., this morn ing. Oil on a stove in a hardware store started the fire which burned besides two general stores, a restaurant and hotel, bar ber shop and the Odd Fellows hall. The loss was about S35,00O. FUND FOR FAMILY OF DE TECTIVE DRUMMY QottUsb Stors $100.00 Cbarlss afsts 100.00 Thomas XUpatrlok 50.00 Bobsrt Cowsll : 50.03 Omaha Bss 60.00 World-Herald 50.00 J. X. auilard 50.00 P. A. Vash 85.00 W. O. Wolfs 33.00 John Power 80.00 Dwlg-Bt Williams 10.00 John J. Donahue, cbisf 10.00 Dr. George . Miller 6.00 Sr. XUlard Langsld 6.0 Ira. 9. X. Olbbons, matrou. , . . 5.00 John Q. Adam 3.30 afeadlmber ft Caldwell 3.60 O. O. Oanman S.00 Subscriptions to be sent to Mayor Dahlxuaa. Under ths authority of ths city charter each member of ths polio f ore la . tased I per coat of his monthly salary, tha tax being placed U a polios rsUef f and. SSO0 has been paid oat of tola fund to tha widow Of Officer Dnuamy. Importation of Two Hnndrrd Thou sand Tons from Independent American Dealers Necessity Profits Immediate, BEItLIN, Feb. 19. The Imperial treasury department is considering the possibility of a government petroleum monopoly. No decision lias yet been reached, but experts contlnuo to study plans for the taking over of the business In Germany of the Standard Oil Company, as well as that of this com pany's Russian and Roumanian holdingx. Baron von Zedlitz, leader of tho free con servatives In the Prussian Diet, who has made a special study of tho subject says the empire would huve to make an Initial outlay of Slt0,O0O for oil plants, tanks and the necessary tank steamers and cars, and that early profits of from $10,000,000 to $lrK),O0O could be expected. Tho baron Is of the opinion that the government could deal successfully with the probablo re fusal of the Standard Oil company to sup ply crude petroleum at a reasonable rate and he thinks the requirements of the gov ernment in American oil would lie supplied by the Texas rivals of the Standard. Ex perts have found that the oils of Rou mania, Uallclu and Russia cannot bo used successfully with the burners generally employed In Germany without a consid erable mixture of American petroleum, consequently the projected monopoly must Include the buying of about 200,000 tons of American oil a year. , SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORS Secretary Ito'it Kxnlalns w French Arbitration Dral nnd Mem bers Agree to It. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-After hearing Secretary Root In explanation of the' pro posed new French arbitration deal tho sen ate committee On foreign relations today ordered a fa.vorablc report upon tho treaty. Ore&a Oil RHEUiMAi'ISM If you arJ taking Internal treatment for Rheumatism, it Is well to use Omega Oil externally at the eame time The Oil cannot do any harm, but will help to bring aboui a cure much more quickly. Rub the Oil in freely and often. Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and all chronlo diseases yield quickly to our treatment. Thousands of cures prove tho merits of our treatment. It Is safo, Stitural. scientific and most effective, tops head noises, stops discharging ears, opens the ears and restores the hearings A Positive Cure for p3 A MOrtTH Trastment and all medleines for a short time only. We make this remarkable offer for the benefit of sufferers who have not yet tent ed our ability to cure theuo diseases. No experimenting, 20 years' experience In handling such diseases enables us to know positively what will cure, no mutter who has treated you or how long you have suffered, or who has told you that you are Incurable. We want you to try our treatment, as It has cured when all other treatments have failed. Write today for full information how to cure yourself at home without Investing a cent. Don't de lay. Consultation and examination costs you nothing. Office hours S a. in. to 6 S. m. Kvenlngs, Mun., Wed. and Sat., C to p. ni. Dr. Branaman Co., SOS N. V. Li fa Bidg., Omaha, Neb TOWELS! Furnished CLEAN and SANITARY Absolutely good service. Ask us about our system. ::NEW OYOTEM :: Towel Supply Co. S3 ABUVOTOsT BLOCK raoaa Dong. lais. WWWNWd IIICOLL'S OFFER, It costs so little to command thoroughly first-class tailored garments as wo now sell them that no gentleman need fall Into the error of wearing poorly designed or III fitting garments on account of the price. Kvery Stilt order Includes an extra pair of Trousers without extra cost. Suit and Extra Trousers 525 ta $45 'LEST YOU FORGET! Full Illuo or Black Cheviot or Wor A stcd Suit with extra Trousers of Bame or striped material. Twenty-five Dollars. Some very hnmlKomc effect In tlio New KpriitK fabrlcH go on first Knowing today for those who contemplate trip South. WILLIAM JEKKKMS' SONS. i00-ll So. 15th St. PAINLESS My Patients Say X Am. J have all the latest appliances and newest medicines and do not use the rubber ilum. Oast fillings the easiest and best for thu patient. ' A trial will convince you' th above statements are true. Have your teeth examined today. Plates that fit and do not look like false teeth, SO. 00 and up. Cold llllings, $1.10 and up. Sliver fillings. B0 cents and up. . fast fillings. S3. 00 and up. All work fully guaranteed. 20 years In Umalm. DORWARD ...DENTIST... 423 I'axton Ulotk. (Both Phones.) 1- -i.tmium iS'i. tt-tt trf r 3 1 WHEN DOWN TOWN Eat your noonday lunch at the HEW TXEB OBaJSO CAPS Kestaurant Prices Her Grand Service A Advortis in THE OMAHA BEE Best Vest AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S THEATER . : Thursday, Friday Saturday und Sun day. Saturday Matinee. ; Mr. Ezra . Kendall in the George Ade t'omedy The Land of Dollars February lit, 2 and 2i ITALIAN GRAND OPERA COMPANY IN KEFKltTOlJlK. . ..a CttUCWlON PrlONC D01C 494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee ally, 8:18. Every High Siia THIS WK1SK Zelle De Lussan, Willy Zimmerman, Fiedei ick Uioe. 6c . Burns. Geo. A. Heane A Co., Howard Uros , I'ainy Harcourt, Ferret Bros., and ILt Kliiodroine. , Prices, 10c, 35c, 60c ECRUG THEATER Prices 14-35-scao, MATINKK TODAY 25c TO.NWHT GRACE CAMERON Little Dolly Dimples Thur. THE QAUBLEil OF THE WES J Lsasu 'phone, Douglas iUie. THIS WEEK Bronsoa Kowax4'a PeUfht tovua mss. wivtoi Mats., Iuss.,Thur.,et..ua. Itichard Mansfield's 'version, JLU HtlDKDBKRa. AUDITORIUM ROLLER RINK SKATMG ALL WEEK. . Thursday Ladies', Day.