THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY,- APRIL 26. 1911
(
f
s
-
i
Nebraska
Nebraska
RAIL COMMISSION DIYIDES
Member Do Not All Agree on Bonds
for Funding Debts.
DECIDE NEBRASKA CUT CASE
larke mm Wlaartt Faver Prepeera
Pimm While Hall Object Mare
KKW Aeremats Fllrel
Prlsaarr (aaspalga.
for
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. April 3. Sclal Tele
gram.) The railway commission divided
this afternoon, two to one. on the ques
tion of tiie stock and bond Issue of the
Nebraska Gas company. The majority,
Clarke and Winnett. voted to permit the
Issue and Hall voted egatnst it. The
question has been before the board fjr
some time and Commisto.Kr Clarke (or
the mapority filed a written opinion. Hall
will file his dissenting opinion later.
The commission voted to validate .the
W6.000 stock Iraue of September a, 1SI.
and to permit the Issuance of bonds
amounting to tT.lSS.S5, this being the
amount of money which the owners assert
they have put Into the plant since they
acquired It. The commission further or
dered that the bonds must not be so4.
at less than M per cent face value, and
further, that no dividends can pud
on stock -until the commission is atisftd
that the physical value of the property
Is equal to the capitalisation and the
earnings sufficient to ,y for uukeepj
and depreciation In addition to dividends.
Where Mrs Iters Differ.
The line is sharply drawn In commls.
Ion and bond issue, the majority hold
ing It has no discretion In authorising a
bond issue to fund debts, under the read
ing or the Nebraska law. Commissioner
Hall holds it Is both the law and the
duty of the commission to see that the
physical value of the property bonded
Is equal to the face of the bonds, that
Its authorisation may be a guarantee to
the Investor that he has property
curity for his money Invested In the
bond. There is no disagreement on this
point In the esse of a new corporation
or for bonds issued tor prospective Im
provements, but the majority holds that
the rule, under the law, does not apply
to funding of debts, which la simply
changing the form of Indebtedness and
not creating a new debt.
This difference between the commis
sioners haa cropped out In several In
stances' heretofore, but the present case
is the most pointed and for this reason
both views are to be set out in a formal
opinion to be filed with the commission
records.
More Kspease AeeOMts.
A number of candidates filed expense
accounts this afternoon, among them all
the candidates for governor. R. I Met'
calfe tops the list of expenditures, but Is
well within the limit prescribed by law.
He says he expended K15.M, while the
legal limit Is IWs. Jeaae Newton,
publican expended KX.lt, Governor Aid-
rich IM. the filing fee and Nathan Wil
son, prohibition, the same. W. E. Bellick,
republican) for congress In the First dis
trict, expended S4M.M. which according to
ths vote cast for congress two years
ago la S14.S8 above the limit, but If the
tout number of voters In the district
at the law election Is taken as the basis.
It Is under the limit
The following additional statements
were filed: W. U Minor, republican, land
commissioner, SM0.10; Waldo Wlntersteen,
Fremont, democrat, eaertor, nothing;
George Hall, Franklin, democrat, treas
urer. tm.M: C. 8. Bassett, Oibbon. re
publican, land commissioner, 1 1B.3S: P. U
Hall, democrat, national committeeman.
CH; J. J. McAllister, representative.
Dakota county. VtO; ft. H West. Grand
Island, senator Eighteenth district, 171.30;
J. . W. UcKlssick, Beatrice, representa
tive, K.
Aaaveasrat Valaaflaa.
The valuation department of the rail
way commission and tne Burlington
people have reached a point where they
are agreed, or will be able to stipulate
all their differences except on land values,
to be submitted to the commission. The
differences on cost of transportation of
material and several other matters Is one
of method of romputstlon and will be up
to the commission to decide and not a
question of evidence.
NEWS FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE. Neb.. April J5.-8peal.-The
little bob of J. H. Davis of Olsnover
was attacked and bitten In the leg yes
terday by a mad dog. An ugly a'
about three Inches long was Inflicted
Just above the knee Joint- The dog was
killed nd the bead will be sent to the
Pasteur Institute at Chicago for ex
amination. The wound was cauterised
and the attending physician anticipates
no further trouble. The mad dogs were
killed In that part of tolwn a few weeks
ago.
Joseph Murray, civil war veteran and
a resident of Beatrice for twenty-one
years; died last night at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. T. O. Dwvts, aged 71 years
-lie la survived by his widow and five
children.
John Collett and Mia Edna 8. Crosby,
both of this city, were married at Lin
coln yesterday. Mr. Collett Is employed
with the Adams Express company here.
C. A. Johnson, an old resident of D
Witt, passed away at h!a home at that
place yseferday, aged & years. Bright s
disease wma the cause of death.
Mrs. Frank Wllhon of West Beatrice
died suddenly last evening on the yard
. while feeding her chickens. She leaves a
family of six children, all grown.
The officer! of the Nebraska State
Pharmaceutical association and the local
druggists held a meeting here last even
ing and arranged a program for the an
nual convention of drugs lata to be held
la Beatrice June U. It and IS.
. Nebraska
ItTlTDP IT CftirTIT AUITTI Irection of 541 we Gertrude Holmes snd
ArrAlAd Al-LlUUir. UfflRiIA iMary Sheehey. will preint Hlaastha
Central Nebraska ; .
League Organized
CENTRAL C1TT. Neb- April S--tSpe-clal.)
That Central City will have a reai
'eague ball team this year seems now to
be practice llv assured. The meeting was
held last Friday In tills city and was at
tended by representatives from St. Paul.
Oreeley. Stromsburg and Aurora. The
representative from Osceola was unable
In be present, but a phone message waft
received stating that Osceola was anx
ious to enter the league and that they
would agree to any reasonable proposition.
The league was duly organised to em
brace the towns of St. Paul. Greeley.
Central City, stromsburg. Osceola and
Aurora and the name of the "Central
neorasaa Base Ball - League ' was
adopted. A temporary organisation was
perfected with M. G. Sr udder of Central
City as president and John 1. Sauls of
Aurora as secretary. The following tem
porary directors were chosen. PI. Paul.
J. P. Webster; Stromsburg. William Bat
terson; Greeley, John O' .Mailer; Osceola.
R. G. Douglas: Aurora. Fred Jeffers:
Central City. O. D: Burke.
It was agreed by the delegates that a
schedule of about fifty games should be
arranged, and that the season should ex
tend frem June I to September J. It was
agreed that not more than two salaried
men should be retained on each team.
Other members of the trams must have
resided In the community they represent
forty days before entering a league con
test. Each team will be required to fur
nish a guarantee of S3M that It will fin
ish the season.
FIRST BRICK CHURCH IN
ASHLAND IS DISMANTLED
ASHLAND. Neb.. April J5.-8peclal.)-
Wlth the completion of the dismantling
of the brie Baptist church building at
Fourth nd Day streets, which haa been
under way for several days. Is removed
the first church edifice erected In this
place, which at the time It was erected
was one of the finest In the state for a
town the site of Ashland. The Btptlst
church society waa organised here July
uw. at the residence of Dennis Dean,
a pioneer woo came here several , years
before. The charter members were Mr.
and Mr. Dennla Pean. William Ander
son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold. Mra
RISKS, Mrs. Nancy Barnhlll and Mrs.
Laura Brush. All are deceased except
Mrs. Joseph Arnold of Chicago, whose
son, Blon J. Arnold, la the noted Chicago
electrician. Rer. T. A. Miller, the first
pastor for the Baptists here, had In
charge the building of the brick structure
which haa Just been rased and James H.
8nell, for many years engaged In flour
milling here, now retired, had the con
tract for furnishing the brick, the build
ing being completed In the fall of 1871
and dedicated In U72, being erected at a
cost of over ROM. Church services hsd
not been held for several years In the
brick building, the organisation of the
First Baptist ehurch having been merged
with the Immanuel Baptist ehurch and
services conducted In the church building
erected by the later on Bllusr street. j
SEVEN SALOON LICENSES
. AT HASTINGS HELD UP
HASTINGS, Neb.. April k-t Special.)
The Hastings city council has allowed
seven applications for liquor licenses and
In each case issuance of license has been
held up on appeal of the remonstrator.
I. S. Ron rer, to the district court- Three
more cases are to be considered and
Rohrer is expected to appeal each one.
Two saloons have been licensed to open
May 1, but the others can not open until
they have secured favorable decision In
the district court, the next term of which
will begin May (. All old licenses ex
pired April . snd under a law enacted
by the last legislsture the new licenses
do not become effective until May L
Battle on Between Bond Companies
After Saloon Business.
PRICE LIKELY TO BE CUT DOWN
mry ar Refarsaatlaa Will tie Tel
la Pwrtraral at Htetetrie Charac
ters at Hlaa Aadttartam
I naer rharrh Ample.
Those who say they have first-hand
knowledge maintain that there Is a
spirited battle en between the several
; bonding companies who are seeking to
j get the business of the saloonmen of ths
jelty. It Is understood that there are
I three companies In the field. At first
I It was given out that trie saloonmen s
I bond would cost Sis) -together with the
indemnity bond.
CALLAWAY DAIRYMAN j of the matter la chknged and the saloon-
IS UNDER ARREST j"1" bargain be-
i - I cause of the dispute hetweea these who
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. April Spe- j tn anxious to get' the bond business of
clal -At the Instance of Deputy Com-i ,h saloonmen. From SIM it Is said the
mlsaioner Miles P. llansun of Lincoln, j I"10 the bond has come down
County Attorney Deal today Issued a j " ,n betting In favor of another
complaint against Joe MdClure. a dairy
man of Callaway, charging him with vio
lating the pure food law by selling Ille
gal milk. Samples of the milk sold by
McClure were taken some time ago by
Inapector Ilarnly, and when analysis was
made tt Lincoln the fluid waa found to
fall to S3).
There are yet a few days In which to
settle the dispute .bef ore the Fire and
Police board will 'be called upon to de
cide the dispute. ' -
Stars of Mrfnrasatlaa.
Over lag people Will participate In the
contain only 14 per cent of butter fat. Portrayal of the hfstorte characters of
McClure will be brought to Broken Bow John Knox "snd Mary. Queen of Scots,
for trial on Thursday. I which will be held tonight at the High
'. ! school auditorium under the auspices of
Hall la-lalatlee Resells. ' t. Luke's Lutheran church.
liKA.-su isuAau. Keo., April .-: The play purports to be the story of
(Speclal.l-lt will require the official ' the Scottish reformation and the actors
count of the three counties to decide
at the Jungn.'ina school Friday after-
lioon.
Cheater Dudley, an employe of a cattle !
dealer st the I'mVn Stock yards, was sr- j
rested yesterday evening- for an alleged '
assault upon Lcule Stetkpter. snotttcr ,
employe. The police claim the trouble
arose over the placing of some cattle.
We wish to sincere)' thstik our neigh
bors and friends for their deeds of kind
ness, tender words of sympathy and
beautiful floral offering before and after
the death of our beloved wife and mother. !
S. W. Francis. M. II. Francis. Mrs. Alma
May Foote. George 8. Francis. i
Cae of the most interesting features of '
the senior fair to be given st the nurht !
school building Saturday evening will be i
the vaudeville acts, under the direction i
of J. Ik. Brattnn snd Kdward Itoratt.
Attractive booths and cosy corner.
draped In the high school colors, red and
white, snd the class colors, green and '
white, will be found in various rooms of
the building. Several selections will be .
given by the high school orchestra. !
whether ex-Representative R. H. West
of Wood River or Frank Harwood of
Greeley has received the democratic
nomination for senator for this district
embracing Hall, Howard and Greeley
counties. The republican nomination
went to Edward Williams of this city.
until recently deputy state fire warden.
For representatives the democrats have
chosen Mr.' O'Malley, a well-known
young farmer of Alda, and Dr. Kelley of
A Ida. The republican nominees are F.
H. SIusser of this city and M. J. Weldon
of Wood River. ,
New School Hoaae for Heatlsms.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April S.-Sperlal.)
The Hastings Hoard of Education haa ac
cepted architectural plana for additions
to two school buildings, the estimated
cost of both being $32,000. Plans are being
prepared for a new building to coat (be
tween J150O9 and $30,000. ,
have labored long and. earnestly to bring
out the fine points of the different chsr
acters out of whose .Uvea historians and
romancers have built such wonderful life
structures.
Besides .the actual history of the play
which will be worked out In the plot
the story will be Increased In effective
neaa By some eighty odd atereoptlcon
views which will assist the audience to
a fuller understanding of the life and
times of Queen Mary and John Knox
Tne doors will open .at S o'clock this
evening. The principal characters of the
play will be: -
"Rallying of the Clans." chorus of 109.
xiory or nary, vjueen or Xcote.
Scene of puritans and Students, ten
ty-five men. ,
Story and, views. , '
Scene. John Knox .interviewed st the
court of Mary, Queen of Scots; lou par-
liviimiui.
hcene of Queen Mary's execution.
. Closing . march, all participating,
tlarlal af Mra. Francis.
Followed by a large concourse of friends
and relatives the body of Mrs. Jennie
Francis, one of ths most beloved women
'ROMINENT BLAIR
CITIZEN DROPS DEAD
BLAIR, Neb.; April S5.-(Speclal.)-
Chrla Schmidt, gr father of Chris
Schmidt, president of the Blair National
bank, waa found dead In a field at hit
home farm, about rive miles south of
Blair, on Wednesday a little before noon.
He had started out with a manure
spreader loaded and la supposed to have
fallen from the seat accidentally or from
paralytic stroke. He fell so the wagon
passed over him, but the wheels missed
him, the horses going but a few feet and
stopping. A neighbor who was plowing
near spoke to him a short time before
and found him a few minutes after. Mr.
Schmidt came to Blair In 1871 and worked
for the Crowell Grain and Lumber com
pany until twenty years ago. when he
moved to his farm. He leaves his widow
and four sons-Otto of St. Louis. Emll of
Denver. Carl at the home and Chris of
Blair. He was years of age and had
always enjoyed the best of health. The
funeral will be from the home Friday
at 1 o'clock.
Class af Seyeats-SIs at He.tl.a.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April $6. - Special.)
Seventy-six seniors of Hastings High
school, comprising the largest class In
the history of the Institution, will re
ceive diploma at ths commencement In
the last week In Mar. For the class play
the seniors will present "An American
Cttlsen." which was given by the Lincoln
High school seniors test year.
Grass Island Minister Oradaatea.
CHICAGO. 111.. April B.-lfpeclal Tele-
gram.)-R. T. Fish of Grand Island. Neb.. -of this city, was taken to. Prospect Hill
graduated yesterday from Garrett Bib- cemetery yesterday afternoon for burial.
Ileal Institute with bachelor of divinity The services were held at the late real,
degree. J dence of the deceased, S3 North Twenty-
i second street. Rev. Dr. R. L. Wheeler
I and Rev. James M. Bothwell presided at
the house and grave.
The speakers In eulogising the Chris
tian life of the dead woman recalled her
pious practice of keeping an open Bible
before her every dy. Mrs. Francis was
known for her amiable and charitable
disposition.
The pallbearers ware: Messrs. Foots,
Keagle, Blackhart, Shepherd, linger and
Dr. Ward.
, Deer Vaadevtlle Haas.
H. C. Wright, a theatrical operator of
Chicago, has leased the Rlchey building
on Twenty-fourth street and after a thor
ough remodeling will convert the place
Into a modern vaudeville house with a
capacity of 1,000 people.
Together with Mr. Wright there are
Omaha capitalists Interested In the ven
ture, which will be made on of the most
complete of its kind In the city.
The new houss will be made thoroughly
fireproof and six exits have been ar
ranged for. Besides the vaudeville fea
ture there will also be the dally exhibi
tion of new moving pictures.
Constable P. C. Caldwell waa yester
day appointed agent of the National Per
sonal Rights league, which acta as a
censor on moving picture show and child
hiring Institutions.
The league has Its headquarters In Chi
cago and has agents and commissioned
representatives throughout the country.
It I ths business of the agents to exer
cise a supervision over all the pictures
and performances !h theaters.
Maale City Gossip.
Mrs. Dr. ... A. Oaks and daughter
Beatrice of Hastings. Neb., are visiting
with Mrs. Oaks' parents, Mr. and Mra.
E. O. Mayfleld.
John Hlnchey will return home Satur
day alter a two Weeks' stay at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Pennant lodge No. 228. Woodmen of the
World, will hold a meeting tonight at
S41S N street . , - .
Pennant lodge No. SNs. Ancient Order
of United Workmen, will hold a meeting
this evening at ail N. street.
The Ladles' Aid society - of the Lefler
Memorial church will serve dinner at
noon today at the Miller restaurant.
Twenty-sixth and O streets.
The third grade students, under the dl-
Two Good Indians
Robbed by Woman
John Hlt-Em-l'p Buckman, a full
blooded Winnebago Indian, does not Ilk
the color scheme In the landscape In the
vicinity of Ninth and Dodge streets.
Neither does Daniel Slaughter, another
Indian, who Is not so bloodthirsty aa his
nam would lead one to believe. John
Hlt-'Em-t p and Slaughter were seeing
the sights In the old tenderloin district
last night' when they became acsualnted
with Miss Bulsh Taylor, who, to say
the least, is an entertaining If not really
handsome young colored lady. When
they parted company, Mr. lllt-'Km-L'p
was loser by too, which he told the po
lice had, been extracted from his pocket.
At midnight Detectives Hell f eld and Mur
phy arrested Miss Taylor, who Indig
nantly dented that she would rob a good
Indian. The affair will be threshed out
in police court today. ,
Omaha Woman's Club
Nineteen Years Old
The Omaha Woman's club's nineteenth
anniversary waa observed In the eiuh
rooms at the Metropolitan building. The
art department of the dub, of which
Mrs. W. H. Hancock I leader, had charge
of the celebration, the chief feature of
hlcti . was a delightful talk on "The
London Art Galleries," by Miss Sara
Hayden, head of the art department In
the University of Nebraska. Mrs. P. N.
Hess sang and Mrs. IU. L. Keefe of
Walthlll, Neb., of the art committee of
the General Federation of Woman's
Clubs, spoke on federation work.
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung disease are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. Mc and tl.SD. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
SUPERIOR ODD FELLOWS
DEDICATE NEW HALL TODAY
. SUPERIOR, Neb, April &- Special)
The Odd Fellowa of Superior will cele
brate the ninety-third anniversary tomor
row of the organisation of Odd Fellow
ship In America by dedicating here a new
hall t be the home of Valley lodge
No. ST.
The new building will be on of the
prominent structure of Superior. It is
a two-story banding and coat $12 .100 x
cloaiv of furnishing.
Captain C. E. Adam, tha only charter
ember ttvinc of Valley lodge, will pre
side. Grand Master W. J. Vesberg of
Kearney and Past Grand Master P. C.
Johnson of Tecumseh will deliver ad-
You Can
Make It '
At Home
Post Tavern
j
Special
Just as good as any chef '.
This delicious breakfast .pomdge first served at the Post Tavern
in Battle Geek is now sold by grocers for family use.
Post Tavern Special is a delicate, rich blend of choice wheat corn
and rice, creating a new and winsome flavor.
Serve steaming hot tot '
Tomorrow's Breakfast
KUda by PcaftBB Cereal Co, Lid, Pag Food Fadariea, Battle Creel, Mick
Miss Gordon Makes
Her Debut as Reader
in "The Melting Pot"
That America la the crucible which Is to
csusa both Jew and Gentile to lo cus
toms, creeds, prejudices and desires and
become Americans, exercising and uniting
their efforts toward the upbuilding of a
great kingdom of God, Is what Israel
Zangwlll, the Jewish dramatist, ei pressed
In kls powerful play. "The netting Pot."
Last night at Temple Israel Miss Jennie
Gordon, aa Omaha girl, made her debut
a dramatic reader with this plsy.
The reading was under the auspice of
th Young Men's Hebrew association, and
It was also th first public entertainment
given by that organisation. Th church
was filled with a most representative
audience. Member of practically vry
denomination In Omaha were'present.
The Ideal held by Zangwlll that Amer
ica Is the crucible, or melting pot
through which all nation will become
reconciled to God's command of "love ye
one another," la expressed by David
Qulxsno, a violinist. His parenta were
massacred at, Klshnieft. In Russia, and
following their death he comes to New
York. There he meets and falls In love
with Vera Revendsl, daughter of Baron
Ravendal, a Russian nobleman, who hates
the word of Jew. The racial distinction
Is brought to bear upon the young couple
and th brilliant speeches where Quliano
explains his vlewa about the melting pot
snd th inconsistency of developing
hatred for one rare, Instead of love for
all races, waa beautifully brought out by
Miss Gordon. 8h possess a good vole,
pleasing personality, besides an Intimate
knowledge of Zangwlll and the char
acters In his play.
Miss Oordoa expects to msks her debut
upon the Chautauqua circuits this fall,
and her reading from "Th Melting Pot"
will be In her repertoire.
Henry Cox, violinist, opened the pro
gram. Walter E. Graham sang a bad
tone solo.
Next Saturday, April 27
Great Special Sale
ess Of sss
Women's i Misses' Suits
mm di
Orkin's Douglas
Street Store
Hundreds And hundreds of high eiass suits will be
sold Satnrday at about half of their actual worth. All
the new materials, colors, styles in' all siies are in
eluded.
Watch Friday Evening Papers for rriore particulars.
See our window display. -.'-
Investigate Killing
of Constable Woods
The Inquest over the body of J. A
Woods, constable, killed Tuesday by
eebastlno Pugllsl, a Sicilian, will be held
at i o'clock this afternoon by Coroner
W. C. Crosby.
The funeral of Woods will be held
Friday afternoon at I o'clock from the
home, 2221 North Eighteenth street, In
torment In Forest Lawn cemetery. The
arrangements for the funeral are not
completed.
nw voieioxM
Tha Midwest Life Is now offering
tha new policies which th orricers
have been perfecting for the past two
years, one series provide that In case
or accidental death the company will
pay double the fere amount of the
policy. Th sam series slso ha a pro
vision thai, In rase the Insured becomes
totally and permanently disabled
further premiums srs payable. Another
series has the latter benefit only, full
another has neither benefit The pre
miums on this Isst series ars quite low.
For Instance, a le-payment life policy
costs 2 I0 at aae io. An ordinary life
policy at tne asms ags only iia.vs.
The policies are written In plain Eug
lleh with no hidden meanlnga They
represent the best there is In modern
life Insuranca Ws would be pleased to
snswer any inouirtea from thoss in
tending to buy Insuranre or from any
one who would be Interested In selling
tneee ponciea inn or write.
THE MIDWEST LIFE
at. B. smell, Predaeat
A sTBBaVAgXA OOMPAsTT
rirst national Bank Batista
OMAZA AOBBOT,
Book 40 Paxtoa Block.
Taylor, Oeaeral Agsat.
Th broom that
wasp cleanest,
wears kmrest snd
it easiest to nss is
ihettX. FoIL firm
tip, strong stitching,
propr balance,
handsome, finish, no
skimping of broom
straw thee are
soma of it superior
features.
THE LKE. BROOM
is sold by jour dealer. When voa order,
sty "Send me a LB broom." Yoa can
get the right kind for any as and 70111
weeping tasks will be vastly easier.
La BHoam a duster comparer
Bnsto. Mss. Daveasort, la Liacols.Ileb.
ZZZJ
Hardens Saturday
Greatest Undenrrar Sale
Erer Held
We bought over five thou
sand dozen Ladies', Men's
and Children's fine Knit
Underwear vests and
pants, shirts and drawers;
onion suits in balbriggan,
lisle thread, mercerixed eotfon
all the beet underwear made.
' Surplus stock of manufacturers,
on account of the lata season,
sold to us at SOe o the dollar,
and we will sell all this fine
underwear the same way Watch
for the greatest bargains we
have erer offered la Saturday
sales
HAYDEN'S
101
5 2
Orkin's Douglas Street Store
0) OclockfeS c&jifes
k If . UfTTv
Little Girls Will Jump Rope
Yo (isn't stop them. It a VmJ m ts) ate U ksrel tU
' Nine O'clock School Shoes
wQ ttaBI top jwnpiat uAtimmnhthimimAmymmuXftAtm
ckSdbWl tWoa aaaoV The tajpeciof ptOMN of sowing, tU Mtlfsisl
wmp ansW to tip, and the kick qwaBty at th kstW tansi rashss
Ot3e Sdsool SUss tU JdWl brtUcUinltUoj
oooojaictl foe th partfttis. -
History furFtat
Ft
A saeanm eaaBBBsaaBsBaJS aakwaawana
ft r !" '7 W
rfmt mHmmliftfmti
SntTiv X faatttNt
isaaanaaaaaaaananf Bw - aWii J-
BmfHrTBBJ tBBJ fBanaanrns rWM
$BfM sf ,tVW AitO saW ftttfft
aaswesaatjhri
GotmFbgMYt
wsif O'CkUSmlSU
ft Csutw Is
Mttkr ss is
i pre side e ant as frr
mmwj imhi. Ill
I JB -vMANOPACTUtm ot.i.oui Bp
Coming Soon!
Tho Qreat Annual Event
Spring Cleaning
Once a Tragedy, Flow a Comedy
Will positively appear on date to
be announced later.
You cannot avoid it. You cannot
miss it. You must be present '
Special attention is called to - the
newest and most interesting addition to
the cast, viz: Miss Vacuum Cleaner. -, -
This is the young star who has lifted bur
dons from thousands of backs who has made
mnltitudM lough who has turned spring houso
eleatiing from n txageij to a comedy. .She is a
coiifvicntious worker, a tireless perfornter, and".
with.il htr efforts are sweet snd clean. -;j
Miss Vacuum Cleaner has made it
possible for the family to eat regularly
during the great clean feast
For further particulars as to prices
ask any dealer in electric supplies.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
Fortune or success have often
come through a little want ad.
Have yoa read the want ads
yet today?
I
i'l
upog Odd Fellowship.