Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1912)
2 TUB BEE: OMAHA, FltlDAY, NOVEMBER lo. i:n-. GOY, WILSON IS THANKFUL m THE Y0UM& PEOPLED OWN STORE BRANDEJS STORES Place on Sale Saturday, November 16, OFFER Women9 s Coats and Suits i Real Bargains Suits for smull Women, nlso regular sizes to 40,bust, innny $22.50, $25.00 and $29.75 suits from regular stocks, on sale at $19.75 Some Sample Suitt Included. Junior Suits that were $17.50 and $19.75, ut $14.75 Small Women's Coats, formerly $22.50, $25.00 nnd $29.75, now at your call, at $10.75 Junior Coats that were $17.50 and $19.75, at $14.75 A Flurry in Girls9 Coats $6.50 and $7.50 Girls' Coats only $5.75 $8.75 and $9.75 Girls' Coats at $7.50 $12.00 and $13.50 Girls' Coats at $10.00 The full significance of this parent when you see the garments now being arranged fdr marked in plain figures so that ho who runs may read. CONFESSION MADE BY J, B. M'NAHARA RELATED TO JURORS (Continued from Page Ona.) fp hern to get rid of a man Just shoot lilm and the coyotes will eat up his body. "Ha replied he Just did It to ftcare mo Thro, wo being alone for the flrirt time, he sat down and told iSo about the Los Angeles Job. He said when he went to the coast In July he got Into touoh with 'reltmoe end fclancy, according to In structions from Ma brother at the heaI kjuartcra of the Ironworker' union In In kllanapoll. Tveltmoe and Clancy, he raid, put Caplan and Schmidt at Ills dls. (posaJ, because they had been worklnjj jfor the California Budding Trades coun k II. Schmidt waa too much of a talker, fio aald, nnd whe nha blow up a job In Jakland August SO he made Schmidt stay In San Francisco. When he returned to San Francisco Fchmldt was waiting for him end on jlio strength of the fact Uiat the bombs (had been set In Oakland, went to see Tvellmoo and got K-OO from him that Jilfiht. 3. II. said -he also, did tho Seattle Job August 31. "Lending up tg tho I.os Angeles explo sion J. B. said ho found you could get all the money you wanted on the roast. Ha .raid Tveltmoe was the big paymaster nd them was never anything to fear, ,for Tyeltmoe was a friend of Mayor Mc OaHy, and, In fact, Tveltmoe was the mayor of Hon Francisco, "He said Schmidt had a scheme to set ioff bombs by chemicals which he had learned from n, friend of Tveltmoe's, but when he (McNamara) showed thorn the ularin clock scheme they all decided It jwaa beet Schmidt and J. It, went to Angeles and looked over the IJewel llyn and Itaker Iron work plants and the Times building. James n. sent baok to Hits brother a postcard on which was iPartly written and partly printed) "It now reads! The Times for the news. It will soon read the news for the Times." Use. Launch to Get ICzpIoalvr, "I naked him why he went after the Times. Hoanswered that Tveltmoe had put him onto It. Then he told me about how difficult It was out there to buy ex plosives; how they decided at lost to (Kt a launch and buy nltro-glyccrlne of 85 per Cent strength from n powder com pany on the representation that It was to bo used for blowing up stumps on a ranch j how ho sent Ills men to arrange for buying (he explosive. He said the clerk at the powder company reported they did not make an explosive that strong. He told mo how at last ha got K)0 pounds of the explosive on the launch, after changing the name of tho launch. nd how. when they got In the bay they attracted the attention of other vesssls '.because the launch would not make any 'headway and got In the way of others. ,11b said when his stuff was ready to take to Los Angeles he had a talk with Tvuttmoe. tolling him either he or Schmidt would have to do th) Job alone, not both or them; for Schmidt was too much of n talker and had a woman friend In ii'O Angolca that he (McNamara did not want to get mixed up In the Job. Tells of tMHctiiur Dimil,. Then ho told me he had set the bomb in what Is known as. Ink in h , Times building in some Ink barrels and Od oatmr. fJnl,,- l u. "II mtnnLJ tl. , V . . . 0 dlannpolls nnd procured ten more quarts .topped by the night watchman. whoof m,. mttUlnK lWrty '.. DIAMONDS H has boon aald "Contentment" U the greatest part of life, and wo believe, and know It (a true regarding Diamond Contentment.. It can only exist when one has positive knowl edge that the jewels they own aro above crltlclnm, and If value had been received. Twenty-two years of. satisfactory Dla raond buying and selling is the record of this house, and It i has been gained only through persistent adherence to the policy of offering only suoh gems as would bear the most critical inspection. Wn aro always pleased to show them, for ,the more you know about them the mora you will appreciate our method In selling them. Ring $5.00 to $600 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. announcement will bo ap nskrd him whnt he wanted there. He replied he was going to tho composing room. The watchman let him pass. He was again stopped by a boy, but he also told the boy ho was going to the com posing -room. The boy directed him to a door, or a stairway, I think he sold. He reached tho basement, npd while passing through It lore off m gas Jet. I askod: 'Why did you break off the gas Jet?' He replied, 'Mocause I wanted the whole building to go to hell.' I said I was surprised ho would do It. knowing there were so many people In tho building. He answered, 'What's the difference? I was to rnako a good cleaning out and I did It' Then he thought for a while and added, 'Hut I nm sorry thero were so many people. I wanted to set rOneral Otis.' "He told me to put tho Infernal ma chines at tho resldjnces of General Har rison Cray Otis, proprietor of tho Tltrfes, nnd of Felix J, Zeehandlaar, socrctary of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' as sociation, nit to go off at 1 o'clock In the morning. He said on the way back ast ho was frightened by tho people talk ing of tho explosion. Ho said ho could not bear to look anybody In tho face nnd ho thought cveryono on the truln wan looking at him. At Salt Lake City ha said ho could not stnnd It any longer, m he stepped off tho train and got In touch with J. K. Munsoy, who hid him In his house for wo weeks." ' Charges Aitnlnst Hfsm. . Dlroct ohnrges that Frank M. Itvan. president of inn International Association uf Bridge nnd Structural Iron Workers, hod full knowledge of explosion" and that ho even ndvltcd tho dynamiters to disguise themselves were made by Mc- Mutilgal. I had blown up tho Kansas City Job August 21, 1910, and at I'eorln, on tho way back." McManlgal testified. "Hd ward Smythe, business agent of the Iron workers' union, showed me some nonunion Jobs he wanted mo to blow up. Ho said J. J. MoNamara had agreed I should do It. I told Smythe I had had bad luck at Kansas City, where I lost four quarts of nitroglycerin and threo alarm clocks. Smythe said a dyamlter, known as the New York Kid, had been around Teorli. and hu (Hmythe) wn suspicious of him. thinking he might bn a spy of the Na tional! Krectors' association. "When I returned to the Iron workers headquarters In Indfanajolls McNamara was not here. I saw President Ryan. I told Ityan about the Kansas City explo sion and showed him a newspaper ac count of It. Ilyan said. I want you fellows to stop coming around this office so openly, and you don't chanbo your appearance enough. When anyone gets a good look at you he will be suro to know you the next time,' "I told him we were not reckless and that no olio knew what we wers doing. "Ityan said, he did not know the 'New York Kid.'" McManlgal spoke of the time J. J. Mo Namara was In Kansas City and Omaha. While liu Kansas City on this trip, the government alleges. MoNamara had a talk with W. Heft Urowu, a. local bust nes agent.( and a cltiieu about J. D. Mc Namara'a being on the Pacific coast pre paratory to "cleaning up" Los Angeles. "Later when J. J. returned lo Indian apolls," said McManlgal, "he arranged for greater secrecy In my reporting to headquarters. At nlxht he was to put a light In the window, signifying the coast was clear, If there was no light I was to stay away." McManlgal testified he returned to In- . -". , i w 15-&D0DGE. convenient inspection all for tho Jobs at I'oorla and lCnst Peoria on September 4, 1910. Ho said he paid his expenses out of $300 given him bq Mc Namnra for the Kansas City Job. "On tho night of the explosloi Smythe raid ho- was going to n thutler nnd would keep his seat stubs so ho could provo his alibi," said McManlgal. Kays MrNaniarn Threatened Illni. "When I returned to Indianapolis J. J McNamara complained because I hnd caused only threo explosions nt I'eorta and another Infernal machlno failed to explode, thus leaving a clue. I told 33 If he didn't like the way I was doing, I'd quit dynamiting. I told him I felt like quitting anyhow, and go working for the National Krectors association. He replied my Ufa wouldn't b6 worth anything If I did." On the way to the Iron Workers' con vention at Rochester, N. V., In September, McManlgal said he accompanied McNa mara as far as Cleveland, taking thirty quarts of nitroglycerin for I'cter Smith nt Cleveland. , McManlgal said he and Hcrbort 8. Hockln bought 120 quarts of nitroglycer in at Albany, Ind., and hid It In an old house at Muncie, later removing It to Indianapolis. At one timo when eighty quarts of the explosive were stored In the vault of the Iron Workers' office the witness sold McNamara remarked: "If this should explode therfc would not bo enough people left In downtown In dianapolis lo tell what happened." McManlgal then roturncd to Peoria. "I asked Smythe what ho would do If there was any trouble In Peoria on ac count of the explosion," suld McManlgal 'Smytho said ho stood In with tho police, and nothing would be done. I took twenty quarts of nitroglycerin for the, reonn oxpiosiuns. - The witness said McNamara spoko of the success of tho plan of blowing up i nn-unlen Jobs, saying the railroads were beginning to be afraid to handle non union Iron and steel. McManlgal testified this afternoon: "On the day of tho tan Angetes Times explosion I took a newspaper account of It to J. J, McNamara's office. I asked him If he noticed people had been killed. He replied: 'Yes. I have no doubt J. R, did It. He went out there to glvo Los Angeles a good cleaning up and I sup port) he got in touch with those state building trados council people and they put him on nn to what to do. It will make them sit up out there.' 'I asked J. J. whether hq thought they caught his brother. He said he bet his brother was safe and was a couple of hundred miles away when tho explosion occurred." ''GYP THE BLOOD" ON STAND (Continued from Paso One.) Metropole. All flvo of them then walked over toward the Metropole, Webber and VaJlon first. Three Men Old Sli tint Inn. "All of' a sudden we heard a shot. We saw Harry A'allon nnd Rrldcle Webber and the strange man shooting." "How many men did you see shoollnsT' "Thoso three. Harry Vallon, Hrldjrte Webber and tho strange man, "As soon as we saw them firing".' con tinued "Qyp," "we ran for the subway, A train was just pulling In and wo boarded It without paying faro. Wo rodo to HSth street and Lenox avenue and went to our flat." Clroflcl ("Daeo Frank - was then at the flat, tho witness said. Tho witness denied that Roie had ever asked, him and his companions to murder Rosenthal. Rose' motive In seeking them, he said, was to' assure them that he had had no part In tho "framlnif up" of "UIb Jack" Zellg. On cross-examination "Oyp" admitted ;that ho had been convicted five times for larceny offenses nnd had served sov era! terms In penal Institutions, but do nled participation In various Hast Side holdups. I. led to I'ollee. "Gyp" detailed his movements with "Lfty" from the time of tho flight the I day after the murder until their arrest . In September. Mr. Moss then read from stenographers' notes taken at police head ! quarters the night of their arrest. There jwere several conflicts with today's tes- tlmony. "I lied at headquarters," admitted "Oyp." "I wanted my fate In the hands of a Jury and an honorable Judge, not with the police." "Why didn't you say then. If you knew It, that Vallon and Webber and tho strange man had killed Rosenthal?" "I would have been a fool to tell it then," aald "Clyp." "You didnlt want that anyway. You offered me Immunity if ra accuse' the others." That's not true,-' shouted Mr Moss. The answer waa stricken out. Pendstent Advertising it the Road Ulg Return, New Jersey Executive Issues His An nual Proclamation. CLASS BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT Prr.ldent-F.lrot 1VII1 Itr Knterlalned by Krllovr Stmlents nt the Uni versity Club In .New Vnrk City. PRlNCFro.V. N. J., No. H.-As gov ernor of New Jersey President-elect Wil son today issued his annual Thanksgiv ing proclamation, drawing attention to the conduct of tho political campaign Just closed "without violence or passion." The proclamation said: Another year of peace and prosperity has passed by. Tho life of the state and of tho nation has been undisturbed by War or pestilence or disaster of 'any kind. We have been free to choose our own ways and have gone through the varied action of a great political campaign without violence or paxslon. Tho hope of our people has arisen with nn Increase of their life, and Ood has been very fitaclous to us In all His dealings. Ilnnquet Trlilny Night. Members of the class of 1873 of Prince ton, Governor Wilson announced today, have arranged to give him a dinner at the University club In New Pork Friday night It will bo a private affair, but will bring together ono of tho moat dis tinguished classes that has graduated from Princeton. Resides Governor Wilson some of the prominent members of the class Include Mahlon Pitney, associate Justice of tho supreme court of the United Stntes; Cleveland II. Dodge, the banker; Cyrus II. McCormlck, president of tho International Harvester company, Dr. A. Woodruff Halsey, president of the board of foreign missions of tho Pres byterian church; Robert Bridges, a mag azine editor; Lynn Helm, president of the California Mtatc Rar asoclatton and mem ber of the executive committee of tho American Rar association; Robert H. Mc- Carter, formerly attorney general of New Jersey; Dean William F. Maglo of Princeton;' Congressman Charles Tal cott of Utlco, N. Y., nnd a number of othors who have become prominent In their respective communities. Tho class has contributed a dormitory to tho university and Its Individual mem bers have been among the chief financial supporters of the Institutions. The dinner will be tho first occasion on which the class has li.dlvldually honored Woodrow Wilson since ho entered public llfo. When he was president of the university It fit ted up a suite of rooms In "Seventy-Nine hall" for his office. TURKEY SENDS NOTE DIRECT TO BULGARIA ASKING" ARMISTICE (Continued from Pago One.) against Alesslo and the port of San Gio vanni Dl Modua. Tils majesty, admitting that ho had no authority from his allies to give a defi nite answer on the subject, continued: "For my part, I at once cmphutlcally reject oven tho suggestion that tho two Serb kingdoms will not be allowod to oc cupy Ulovannla Dl Mcdua and Alesslo, all the moro so as at present neither Tur key nor autonomous Albania exists. I consequently consider thfc' 'communication of the Austro-Hungartan. minister null and nonexistent."" King Nicholas refused to receive a wrltton nolo repeating the communication. To the Italian minister, who made Identical representations to those of his Austro-Hungarlan collnaguc, King Nich olas said: "Tho Itnllan government would be act ing contrary tb Its usuul perspicacity and solicitude for its most' vnluable national Interests If It persisted In demanding that Montenegro should eliminate from Us military operations tho port of San Giovanni Dl Medua and the city of Alesslo." He added: "According to tho under standing reached by tho whole af Europe tho territorial status quo lias ceased tq exist and consequently Italian engage ments toward Austria In regard to the political status quo of Albania have lapsed." I'ortr Decides to Yield. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. . .-(Mld-nlght.)That .the Porte has entered Into direct negotiations with Bulgaria for an armistice Is confirmed. Nazlm Pasha, the Turkish commander- in-chief, has received Instructions to open communication with the Rulgarlan gen erals and he has sent an envoy to the Rulgarlan headquarters. Tho Porte appears resolved on tills course, owing, on tho ona hand to the delay of tho powers in handling the mediation proposal, and on the other hand, to the divergence of views the pro posals have occasioned among the pow ers. The Porte according to official clr- cles Is unwilling to add to the existing embarrassment of the powers. It Is understood hero tha only four of the powers agreed to submit the media tion proposal, whllo two, presumably Au trla and Oermany, abstained from par ticipating. In these circumstances the Porte elected to apply direct to tho prin cipal belligerent, Rulgarla; and there Is reason to believe that tho same course will be adopted in tho negotiations for the terms of peace. No KIkMIiik t Tcliatnlja. In tho last forty-eight hours, accord ing to advices received here, there has boon no fighting on the Tchatalja linos, owing. It Is believed, to the fact that th negotiations for an armistice are proceed ing direct with the Hulgarlans, Another factor which probably has con tributed to upset the Rulgarlan plans. Is the outbreak of cholera. Tho Englishman in charge of the Kara- buruu lighthouse reports that Rulgarlan scouts fired upon e, tug loaded with refu gees from Stllvrl, wounding one Several Young Turks were arrested here today. An attempt was also made to find David Rey, the ex-minister of ft. nsnoe and salonlkl deputy, for the pur pose of arresting him, but he had dis appeared. Powers Make Agreement. LONDON. Nov. 13. The powers at hut liavo arrived at some kind of. an agree ment with respect to mediation. It Is assumed, however, that now the Porte has opened negotiations with Rulgarla, Kuropean Intervention will not be needed. The diplomatic situation is easlsr, but the French premier. M. Polncare. tn an Important speech delivered at Paris to- WKhl. q'd not speak, too hopefully, and proof that all danger Is not past Is seen Intha ominous reports frpm Austria and Russia of unusual troop movements and mobilization In Russia's western prov inces. M Polnntnt rirlM ra.' it w ... ultUat Europe should advance no pre en- ! slena a the fruits of th llis victories. THE ENTIRE STOCK of Culp-Horton Clothes Shop City National Bank Building, Omaha. Bougkt Frtm the Trustee at 52ic on the Dollar Together With the Surplus Stocks Of Two Eastern Manufacturers. MEN'S SUITS A N OVERCOATS D Priced by the Culp-Horton Co., at $12.50 Up To $35.00-Will Go in Three Big Lots, Saturday BRANDEIS STORE and he expressed the fervent belief that It would be Impossible that the Balkan difficulties could lead to a war, the most frightful that ever laid Europe low. Tho report that the Servians have reached Nurazzo Is not confirmed, and no news has been received from other points. Serious internal difficulties aro devel oping In Constantinople and the guard ias taken strong action In arresting the Young Turk leaders, Rrd Cross Srnils Sfoney. WASHINGTON, Nov. U.-A second 15,000 for the Balkan war wounded and sick 11,000 for the Turkish Red Crescent and a like amount for the Red Cross Boclety Ih each of the other countries. Rulgarla, Bervla, Greece and Monte negrowas cabled by the State depart ment today from the American Red Cross. Hervlaim Murder Albanians. RERLIN, Nov. 14. The reports of atro cities committed by the Servian troops on the Albanians are confirmed by Cap tain' Perslus, the correspondent of the Tagcblatt. writing from Uskup. Ho says he witnessed tho burning of Albanian villages and heard from eye witnesses of the reckless shooting, not only' of men, but of women. The' Ser vians, he adds, admitted they were car- rylngon a war of extermination against he Albanians, whom Servian officers de clared "must be swept from tho face of the earth." The Albanians in Uskup hospital begged the Sisters of Mercy In churgo to permit them to remain because they wero certain they would bo shot down on the streets. An Albanian came to Captain Perslus one night and excitedly narrated that the Servians had Just entered the house where he lodged and had sabred threo old unarmed Albanians. Evidence Is to be collected after tho war from the parish priests between Nit rpvltza and Uskup to prove that tho Ser. vlans acted on orders to kill all men above 18 and that they often murdered women and children. TREASURER M'CLUNG QUITS (Continued from Page One.) November I, 1900. Refore that Mr. Mc Clung, who was .a noted Yale foot ball star, had been Identified with tho South ern railway and from 1904 to 1909 had been treasurer of Yalo university. The treasurer of the United States Is not appointed for a fixed term. Accord ing to his commission he serves until his successor is appointed. Money Mast lie Counted. The resignation of Mr. McCiung means that the money and securities for which the treasurer is responsible must be actu ally counted and receipted for. This will be the greatest single financial transac tion In the history of the world. When Mr. McCiung assumed the duties of treas urer he gave a receipt to his predeces sor for I1.3U0.1J1.9W.WH. Till was the. largest single transaction from man to man on record. While the exact amount of the treasurer's fund Is not known. It Is expected It will exceed those figures by many millions. The two thirds of a cent Included In Mr. McCiung! receipt to his predecessor was due to a fraction In one of the Tennessee state bonds for which the treasurer Is trustee. It will require probably three months to oount thn . money and securities. This Makes the Hair Grow And Scalp Itch Vanish Every Woman Can Have Charming Hair Full of Life and Luster by Using Parisian Sage Hair Tonic 50 Cents. Look out for Imitations. Parisian Sage does not contain any poisonous lead and Is not a dye. The b'irl with Auburn hair is on every bottle. Hair must have nourishment or die. If It does not have proper nourishment It will lose Its vitality, grow weak, and become an easy prey to the ravages of the vicious germs of dandruff. Parisian Sage Is a hair nourlsher; it Is the .result of sincere study and ex. perlment by one of the world's leading scientists.' It should b used regularly as a hair dressing by everyone with healthy hair, because It never falls to prevent dand ruff, falUnc hair, or any scalp disease But Parisian Sage Is not only a pre ventive It Is a certain cure for dandruff, it stops Itching of the scalp instantly, FOR MEN created a remarkable situation because, presuming that Mr. McClung's successor will retire on March 4 with the Incom ing of Woodrow Wilson, tho count roust bo made all over again for the new treas urer. . Whllo responslbje for over $1,000,000,000, tho treasurer of tho United States re ceives a salary of $3,000 and is bonded for only M60.000. ELEVEN DROWN WHEN MAYFLOWER SINKS OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. H.-Elovcn per sons probably perished when the steam boat Mayflower sank In Madewoako, river. A dispatch today from Harry's bay, three miles from the scene of the disaster, said that there was little or no hope that any more of thoso aboard the Mayflower when it wept down Tuesday night would bo found ailve. Tho survivors are so weak that they can tell little about how the accident occurred. They were found last night half frozen on an Island three miles below whero the boat sank. A searching party has found only two bodies. A snowstorm raged last night and this morning. ECZEMA CUHGD.1N 10 TO ttO DAYS. The Paris Medicine Co Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., manufacturers of Laxa tive Hromo Quinine, have' a new and won derful discovery. GROVE'S SA-NARB CUTIS, which they guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA, no matter of hpw .long standing, In 10 to 30 days, and will refund money If It fails. GROVE'S SA NARE CUTIS Is perfectly clean and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't It. send us Wo in postage stamps and It will be sent by mall. Advertisement. Movements of Ocean Steamers, rort. ArrlTtd. 8llt NEW YORK.....Volturno FlnUnH. NHW YORK Uan. SOUTHAMPTON Oeoanlc. ROUTHAMPTON"..., K. W. der 0. LIVERPOOL Frtncoola. TRIESTE CtrpathU IIAVRK Ntciricu. LISBON Horn GENOA rrtnelp 41 P KVSHllU) Verons OE.SOA Peruils .ROTTERDAM... Cur PLYMOUTH.... -K. FTl0Ktn...,. Cocllle. SAN KHANCIBCI Aoranti. VANCOUVER. . . Mdr VICTORIA Tseorav Mru. PHILADELPHIA Pros lau .. PHILADELPHIA Ducfll Qnos, PHILADELPHIA Pomrntin ., nosTON.. Arabic. QUEEK8TOWTA . Fnocoola. The Keynote of Health Is the Liver Science has definitely learned that the Liver is one of the most important organs of the human system. It is tho sieve whic'h separates the good from the bad, the nutriment from the poison. Al low the Liver to become torpid or Inac tive, the poison Is sent through the sys tem and disease Is the result. First you become bilious and, constipated anil later the consequences ore more serious, No body can live as regular as a clock. In order to enjoy life we subject ourselves to dietary Indiscretion. If the proper remedy Is then used the trouble Is quick ly ended. A remedy which cornea nearest to the heart of the people is a natural remedy. The patural remedy most widely used Is Hunyadl Janos Water, the Natnral Laxative. Its natural combina tion is wonderfully effective In Bilious ness, Torpid Liver and Constipation V4 tumblerful cleanses the Liver, flushes the Intestines, purities the system and Is gentle, speedy and sure. Don't take sub stitutes; they are worthless Imitations and may be harmful. Advertisement. 1 11 niakes hair grow thick and luxuriant. It Is especially in demand by ladles, be cauBo It makes tho hair beautiful, soft and fluffy. It Is offered by druggists and department stores everywhere, un der a positive guarantee to do all that Is claimed for It, or money back. American makers, the Olroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. y. The rlrl with Auburn hair Is on every package. MONEY BACK On That Honorable Basis Gat a-Battle ef Parisian Safe Hair Tonic. Today RSIHHlllilHnOBli Hi A Good Salesman Wanted Large, progressive Omaha con cern wants salesman to take rich territory. We want a man who Is a success. This Is a splendid op portunity for a producer who had a few thousand dollars, to make a permanent connection, and to de velop a business In his territory he can call his own and on which ho will bo protected.. Wo want reliable man who knqws he is a business getter. Address P. O. Box 816. This Coupon and good for the next number of ALL the 20c following; mkVRUlnes: Run set Magatlna. Hectare's aEafMin. ' Ths Xdls' VTorld. ZTltloaal Irrigation Journal Address, Magazine Coupon Dept., Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb. AMUSEMENTS, "OMAJOA'S VVX CBKTEB." iryr EvgS, 15-35-60-760 Selling out at Every Performance of Mo IILLY WATSON and 'THE GIRLS FROM IIAPPYLAND EXTRAVAOANEA AND VAUDEVHiIi: Vi? Jad B1Jly lan,t ""-ylns at the Auditorium then maybe everybody de siring could get in. Curses on tha 'badlss Bias HatTus Every Week Say. J -J c a niua.il capacity. Mat., iocs 6-10-SOc On Beus-Iaa Rr. t iRth HTTONE VAtXDBVlXIiB Includes The i Casters ($350): Musical Ooolman,-) (tu&j; Jonnny Fink t0): Stepp. All man & King ($325); THE $1,130 Bella Hally ($90) Per Week Show Hlpposcope Pictures ($100) Douglas Auditorium Wa wish to draw the attention of the pnbllo to the fact that the Pastime Pleasure asd Ban cine Club can rive yon the best even, lug's entertainment to found In the city, at the Bonglas Audi torium, 17th and Bong-las streets. Zaoh Thursday evening we bar Oeo. Rohan's Orchestra ot eight piecss, which has made the hit of the season. Xach rrtday yon can dance to th muslo you lovs so wall, fur nished by Ctrl lamp's Eight Art ists. Competent committee in charge that gruaraatesi a moral orderly dance that you cu bring your wife and family too any time,. Under management of DAVID H. EKBEXBEICX. URANDEIS TmEaiEK Th Coburn Flayers TONXOXT "XFKXQEWXA" Sat. Mat. ..The SCarchast of Venice Bat, Evening Othello, .JT1" Tlm oPttlar Prices. Mlrhts, aso to $lt Xat. 35e, 60c 75c Bams excsllsnt cast and production. SUW. MAT. "THB SMART BET." BILLY (Single) CLIFFORD The lirl, the Man and the Game Prioes $1.00, 875c, 60o, 83c. Krug Theater Katlns Today, 3i3o Wight, 8t30 Best Beats, 60e CHERRY BLOSSOMS XXTKA Thursday JTtght, Chorus SiMs' Contests Priday Might. Ceuatry Itorsj Saturday Might, Asaataurs bono Doug. 494 atat. Every Bay, 3U6; Every Wight, ails , ABVAWOSB AUDSYXXiX.S I Tttts Wttl-twra PAKA, Howard's .Voirltt Zii) llvward, HirrUos Annitront'a PUrrr , tart UcCulloush. Va DroUars, Braaihaw , Bratsara, PaUa'a WttkJj Kctltw of Werld KresU. JTicas Mat, Callair. Mc. bjt j Sc. ricepl Satortar u4 ita&ij. MjW,