THE BEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAHClt 6, 1013.
w . " - ' " - 1 X A W X VUW A V1AJ V kJ
ACold-NoQuinine
Staok-ralconer Co., Undertakers.
nU TtnfH CMfv Vail. T 2650.
Tldellty Storage ft Van Co. Doug, lbio.,
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon
Lighting' fixtures, Burt-ees-OrandeE
The State Bank of Omaha pays t, Mf
fiAniiti-ra nrm nrnipcieu dt ine
apDOBiiorH Euaraniro iunu ui uip ov
nr Ahrn eirn nth n nn i inrnnv ri rruia.
Move to Wew Quarters Tho mlllnery
shop ot Sirs. S. Richards, whkti.haB been
located .for the last year In the 'City Na
tional bank bulldtnp, has been moved f
room 4 In tho Wcad building, Eighteenth
and Fafnam streets.
THREfc HOLDUPS REPORTED;
YOUTHS ACT AS HIGHWAYMEN
Two highwaymen, neither apparently
being over 22 years of age, successfully
perpetrated three robberies last night
and attempted- the fourth, but were
frightened away by the sudden approach
of pedestrians.
J. D, Kensls, 315 North Twenty-sixth
itreet. was halted at Twenty-sixth and
Dewey avenue, but whllo one of tho
robbers had his bands In his pocket, two
men came Into view and they fled.
Christ I Chrtateneen, who camo to
Omaha only yesterday morning from
Copenhagen. Denmark, waB not so
fortunate. He was felled by a blackjack
when he- resisted and robbed -of $90 and
i silver watch.
Samuel Ferstner. 53S South Twenty-
fourth street, was held up at Thirtieth
and Dodge streets by tho same two
youths and relieved of $2 and a watch
and It. B. King, 638 North Central
boulevard, was stabbed slightly In the
ihoulder when ho rnn from the highway
men at Twenty-seventh and California
streets.
Not a single one of tho victims was nblo
Jo give the police a satisfactory descrip
tion of tho highwaymen, other than that
jthoy were mere youths.
Effort Under Way to Porm Union
Among Foreign; Laborer!., .
ORGANIZERS AT WORK 'HERE
Single City UnnRslrrti Arc' Very
Mil Mr Concerned Over Vnt,v of
Term Kxtenlon nlll, Which
They Fcnr ! Demi.
NHANUins HUVS LINEN SHOP.
Entire' Stock of J, 91.. Crnpo of 431
Fifth Avenue lit .SciifinUojml (
Snt-rlflce.
ON SALE NEXT MONDAY,
t'pna of the most noted linen shops
n New York was recently turned over
t6 Its creditors and the entire stock was
sold to Brandets Stores of Omaha.
This was tho exclusive linen shop jpf
Mrs. Crapo, located dh Fifth Avenue,
where it catered to strictly high class
trade. In this stock were thousands ot
yards ot dress linens, fancy linens, table
linens, linen Bheets and pillow cases,
linen handkerchiefs, linen waist patterns,
linen waists, etc.
We bought at such a sensationally low
price that wo place them on sale at bar
gains unheard of In the history . of
Pmaha. See tho window displays. Watch
'or later announcements.
Sale begins next Monday, March 10.
J. Li, BRANDEIS & SONS.
HILLES WILL NOT RECEIVE
$20,000 A YEAR IN NEW YORK
NEW YOIIK, March B. The report from
Washington that Charles D. Wiles, se.cre-
tary to ex-Presluent xnii, is 10 receive
J20.O0O a year In the business position
which he Is about to 'enter proves to be
without foundation.
Edmund Dwlght, whb Is the. New Yorlt
agent of tho Employers' Liability Assur
ance corporation, Is a close personal
friend of Mr. miles and the arrangement
tor Mr. Hllles to become associated with
Mr. Dwlght was made moro than three
v'ears aco. before Mr. Hllles had ever
been considered for the position which he
has recently held. He Is to become agent
f6r the firm and tho position is not a
salaried one. Mr. Dwlght says the figure
named is not Justified by the facts.
Labor oritanUera. said to have been
sent out from ,' Chicago, have begun the
formation of a labor ortrarilsatlon that
will affect the majority ot the foreign
laborers of the city. The arrival of the
organlxcrs follows tho Investigation of a
labor delegate who 'v came here some
weeks ago, nt which time the organisa
tion of packing houso'und harvester em
ployes In Chicago was naugurted. It
is said the delegate made a careful ex
amlriatlonof conditions that surround the
iabor element here and" reported that h
beginning should be maae with the non
English speaking element.
As a result a number ot" meetings be
tween people of the Slav, Rumanian,
Greek. Lithuanian and Austrian laborers
Is said to have resulted In Hi founda
tion of a monster Inb'or movement In
South Omaha. The work of the organizers
will take In the English speaking em
ployes under a different group later on.
It Is said.
The present organization will Include
about 4.000 laborers at present In the cm
ploy of the packing houses In this city.
V.Ton on Term Extension.
Hoping against hope, the democratic
gong in power waits with bated breath
for word ot the term extension bill.
When word came yesterday that the bill
giving the double shift to the South
Omaha firemen had gone through mem
bers ot the gang anxiously Inquired If
that were the only amendment that hnd
landed. Anxiety for the term extension
was keen before tho filings were made,
but Blnco It has devoloped.that the strong
democrats of the. city mean to run their
own campaign regardless of the bosslets
ind wntilfl.hn illptntors and every effort
Is being made to get tho'ierm extension
bill through at any cost.
It was confidently asserted yesterday.
however, that direct word from tho lcgls
lature Indicated, that the extension bill
would never sec' tho' light outside of the
committee room. The pjttful plaints of
thq gang tor tthe extra year which they
claim they "were" eltbted'' fdf ls heart
rending.
Translated Into every-day language,
their plaint Is nothing moro than a bleat
to esoape defeat .for another year, at
which time It Is hoped that the lines -will
bo so-firmly dravn about tho town that
they win nave no rear.
As has been sold by many, Hoctor'B
plan to. hold the reins of the Board of
Plre and Police Commissioners In his
oWn hands until after election 'Is con
firmed as each day closes without the
appointment 6f ' men to fill the places of
Ilyan and Plvonkn.
Worker AVmtt Cnah.
Another 'delightful antic of the gahg Is
its plea for mercy against the demands
of the' "workers" who demand so much
per. For some time the excuse of short
age of finances has been put up to the
Hungry "workers," but' this time the
"wqrkers"; know that the gaps hns
money and lots of It, and they must pay
or take tho consequences. It Is known
that leaders of the gang have been In
vesting heavily during the last year or
two and the "workers" want to know
why they cannot get some of the coin.
They claim that when any Is given out
It goes tp two or three.
I'nno's Cold Compound Cures Colds i
nnd Grlfrno In Fov IIouis
' Tnstcs Nice Acts Gently.
fou can surely end Grippe and break
up tho most sovcro cold cither In head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs by taking
n dose ot Papc'i Cold Compound every
two hours .until three consecutive doses
rn taken.
It promptly relieves the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and note stuffed
up, feverlshness, sneezing, sort throat,
mucous catarrhal discharges, running ot
U nose, soreness, stiffness and rhouma.
tlo twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound as dl-
rected, without Interference with your
usual duties and with the knowledge that
there Is nothing elso In tho world, which
will cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other at
Blitance or bad' after-effects as a 25-cent
packago ot Tape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist can supply accept no sub
stitutecontains no quinine belongs In
every home. Tastes nice. Advertisement.
New District Embraces States of
Nebraska and Wyoming.
REORGANIZATION UNDER TAFT
and Insurance buxne located In The
Bee office at 2318 N street.
Hnrrv Fenncr. nebhew of Uncle Dave
Anderson, has been transferred from the
position of division superintendent of
Swift's pucklng plant In this city to
Chicago, where he will become asslxtant
uprrlnlrndent of'tlio Sw ft Plant there.
He hns. been an employe of the company
for twonty-one yenrs. Ho began as a
messenger boy.
Poison Off ered to
Baby by Robbers in
Mother's Presence
NEW YOIUC. March 5.-Hobbcrs tor
lurea airs, niiirny Jacobs, wife ot a
postal clerk, by binding and gagging
her tonight and In her presence offering
her 16-month-old baby a slice of bread
bprcad with poison because she would
not reveal whoro she kept her money,
according to tho story she told the po
lice.
After binding the mother and tying tho
baby In Its high chair, Mrs. Jacobs said,
tht.vtliree. men took a . bottle marked
"poison," from,H fcipset where (drugs were
kept and' poured the' contents on a hit
of bread. Tho mother was told she
would see the baby db unless she gavo
the Information wstited.
"Nod your head If you will toll us
one of the trio said to Mrs. Jacobs, as
he hold tho bread out to the child. The
baby knocked It to the floor. They ro
pcated tho offer and tho baby again re
fused the poison. Abandoning this ef
fort they searched the apartments. A
pocketbook containing 23 was stolen and
the thleVes.left the house before Mrs.
Jacobs could release herself and give tho
alarm.
Health Is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise 'woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child hearing. She remains &
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every 'woman
mar do through the ubo of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
In use, and accomplished so much
good, that it 1b In no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
In Us nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, neryo and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares tho syBtem for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother's Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will provo a com
fort and benefit ttn- 9V m
remedy. Mother's C&IADAIJ
Friend is sold at VVWsiv
drug stores. Write for freebook fo
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
BRrDFIELD REGULATOR CO., AtliaU, Gju
Fire In School Jlonse.
Two tires and a false alarm kept the
local department busy yesterday evening.
Fire left In the bake oven of the clay
modeling department of Central school
caused a, blaze about 4:30 o'clock In the
afternoon, Gus Llnd, Janitor of the
school house, discovered the smoke and
called the firemen. A dangerous con
flagration in 'the building was stamped
out by the promptness of tAe Janitor and
the firemen.
Whllo tho family was absent from
homo, the residence of Fred Grostler on
Twenty-seventh street between A and B
streets caught fire about 9:30 o'clock at
night. The damage amounted to about
ISO. It is thought that rats caused the
blaze. A few hours boforo some mis
creant pulled the fire box at Twenty-third
and A streets, calling out the fife depart
ment. The call proved a false alarm and
tho police were notified. '
Puckers' riorfllnc lirnnrnr.
ARMOURS. .
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Beyer 168 171 178 607
McMahan 176 170 167 630
Hansen 199 166 130 4S7
SIMPLE MIXTURE HELPS
OMAHA PEOPL'
i That simple remedies are best has
again been proven. The Sherman
McConnell Drug Co,, 16th and Dodge and
thb Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney re
port thats many Omatlu people are re
teivlng QUICK benefit from simple
buskthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed
In Adler-I-ka, the German appendicitis
rfcmedy. A SINGLE DOSE helps sour
stomach, gas on the ston.ach and const!
putlon INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antlseptlclzes the digestive or
sans and draws off the impurities.
Advertisement,
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE,
Totals 625 497
CUDAHVf).
1st. 2d.
Youareapteryes 168 160
ewlft 1S6 144
Nichols 166 181
475 lfl7
3d. Total:
130 44S
126 456
171 521
427 1.425
Wahoo Votes Bonds
For New High School
Historic- I'rUllrirc Kormerlr Hive"
Collector of Collrctlnir Fat
Fees Atiollnhrit by Hire
ntlvc Order.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-lTnlca con-
gresa Interferes, the organization of the
customs service will bo revolutionised
beginning July 1. As one of his nets.
President Taft today sent a message to
congress announcing Uio redisricting ot
tho service. The oxlstlng Its districts
will be reduced to forty-nine, formed
largoly along stato linos, nnd '116 col
lectors of customs will be abolished. Sev
eral lorts of entry and a number ot sub-
ports will bo abandoned. 'Congress has
stipulated thnt the new plan must reduce
the cost of tho customs service to $10.
160,000, or a saving of $700,000 as compared
with tho current fiscal year. Borne treas
ury officials claim thnt tho plan adopted
by the president will not meet that condition.
Under tho reorganization each customs
district will have a collector of customs.
All ports, oven tho headquarters of col
lectors, will .bo directly In ohaiKc of a
deputy collector. The terms ports of de
livery nnd subports of entry will be
abolished and all subports which will bo
retained will be made porta ot entry.
IJiimlnim-tits Tnkrn Ann'.
The new plan terminates the historic
privilege given collectors nt certain ports,
especially along the Canadian border, to
sell manifests and receive other emolu
ments, tho pioceeds from which In many
Instances far exceed their salaries. Col
lectors will rccelvo only salaries.
The names of the now western dis
tricts and the ports of entry continue'!
or created In those sections arc, In part,
as follows, tho first port mentioned In
each Instance being the headquarters of
tho collector;
Omaha (Rmbruclng Nebraska and
WyomliiK) Omaha, Lincoln.
Iowa Up Moines. Hloux City.
St. Louts (Embracing Mlsijourl, Knnsan
Arkansas ana utranoma -tun rart
Illinois) St. Louis. Kansas City, Ht,
seph, Cairo.
Co
ot
Jo
WAHOO, Neb.. March 6. (Special Tele
gram.) School bonds amounting to $60,000
were carried In today's election by a vote
nt 447 In 12D fnr n hlsh school and ward
building, Fifty thousand dollars was to-'dentlal term Is certain to be a remark
olorado Denver.
lTtnh mid Nvndu Hnlt Lake City.
Montana and Idaho Great Falls. EaJt.
Iwrt, I'ott Hill, Plentywood,- Bweet Grain,
Uageway. . .
KnltntiL (Including North and South
Dakota and Klttscn County, Minnesota)
Pembina, NoyeB, I'ortal, Ht. jonns ,
mah. Noche, Ambrose. Sourls, Wallhul a,
Hnrle's, Sherwood, Hansboro, Crotuy,
Antlar.
London Papers Call
Wilson an Idealist
LONDON. March 6. Whllo paying a
tribute of admiration to tho earnest and
lofty tone of PresldentWoodrow Wil
son's addrcB. the London morning papers
express doubt that he will succeed In
translating It Into practical politics
Tho Dally Telegraph says:
"President Wilson has pluoked the
string of pure Idealism whose sound may
bo pleasant In tho eats of hfs country
men. But If congress Is to Join In the
work of reform It will' probably be In re
sponse to Irrcslstable movements In. the
nation Itself rather than In deference to
tho desires exprossed by the president.
Whatever happens, however, his presl
day appropriated by congress for a pu-j-lie
building. Citizens aro Jubilant.
BANK ROBBERY CASES
ON TRIAL IN KANSAS
BEATRICE, Neb., March 6. (Special
Telegram.) Tho cases bf Frank Miller
and George Bates, alias George Jackson,
charge-1 with robbing the State bank at
Hanover, Kan., about two years ago,
were called for trial today at Wnshlng
ton, Kan. About sixty witnesses from
Wymoro, Neb., and points In Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma have been sub
poenaed. It will take about a week to
dispose of tho cases. Tho men were ar
rested a. few months ago In Arkansas
and when arjnrehended over $2,000 was
found In their possession.
A Cold. X.n Grippe, Tlif-n Pneuinonln.
Is too often the fata) sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken tho Bys
tem, and lower the vital. resistance. R. G.
Collins, Postmaster, Barnegat, N. J.,
Bays: "I was troubled with a severe La
Grippe cough and was completely ex
hausted after each fit ot violent coughing.
Before I had takon one half of a bottle
of Foley's Honey nnd Tar. Compound, the
coughing spells had entirely ceased. I
wish to say It can't bo beat. All other.!
are Imitations. For Bale by all denle.-.i
.everywhere, Advertisement.
able and vivid period In the modern' de
velopment or tho United States."
The Express describes Mr. Wilson's ad
dress as of nn academic professor called
on to deal with practical politics,
FORMALDEHYDE CANDLE
STARTS BLAZE IN GARAGE
When Police Chauffeur Joe Baughman
placed a formaldehyde candle In a locker
at tho headquarters"--garage to fumigate
It, ho failed to follow the printed direc
tions carefully, and half an hour later
tho placo was In flames.
Chauffeurs George Armstrong and
Harry Buford were In tho place at the
time nnd they braved the dense smoke
to rescue Chief Dunn's new automobile.
They then seized chemical fire extin
guishers and smothered .the fire by the
time the flro department arrived.
None of tho city s property except
tour wooden .lockers was destroyed, but
clothing valued at about $25, owned by
Armstrong and Buford, was burned.
Buford n,nd Armstrong were nearly
overcome by the smoke, and although
they required medical attention, they
were able to resume their duties.
Key to the Situation Beo Advertising.
A Dnnnerous Wound
Is rendered antlsoptlo by Bucklon's Ar
nlcu Salve, tho healing wonder tor sores,
burns, plies, eczema and salt rheum, to",
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Total 610 488
Magic CI t y Gosaly,
The little daughter of Newt Bryson has
been quite 111 wllu tnreatenea pneumonia.
E. It. Lelch of tho school board went
down to Lincoln last night in the Inter
ests of the school district.
The Ladles' Aid society of the West Q
mission will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Risley.
Order a case of JETTBU'S BOTTLED
BOCK. BEER Delivered to y ; limne
Phone South 888 or South 863. Wm. Jetter.
Afnvnr Tom Hoctor had not returned
from Lincoln yesterday, where he had
gone to lobby for the term extension bill.
Thn Klnsrs Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will servo dinner at
the church Thursday evening from 5:30
to 7.
Rev. Frank Foster will conduct ,the
services at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. Mr, Foster founded the
Baptist church In South Omaha.
"Mrs. R. O. Hasklns will entertain the
Women's society of the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at her home, 1010 Norfth Twenty-fifth
street.
Tho King's Daughters of the First
Presbyterian church will serve dinner
Thursday evening, March 6. at the church,
Twenty-third and J streets, from S.30 to
7:30 o'clock.
South Omaha aerie No. 159, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held a big class Initiation
last night at their hall, Twenty-third and
N streets. Delegations from Council
Bluffs, Florence and Benson attended tho
ceremonies.
F, W. Shepherd, superintendent of the
packing plant of Morris & Co,, In
this city, returned last night from Kan
sas City, where he has spent the last
month In temporary charge of the Morris
plant at that point.
Dr. Alexander Corker, the noted lec
turer and author, will give a lecture on
"Ireland" Tuesday evening, April 1, at
tho First Baptist church. Dr. Corkey
spent the greater part of his lire In
Ireland, but now makes his homo In Ne
braska. ,'v
The Baptist Young Popple's society will
give a Vlctrola concert at the church.
Twenty-fifth and II streets, Friday even
Irig. March 7. The society Is making a
Wg cirort to maxc tms a very pleasing
entertainment. A number of readings
i-pin aiong ias ones, aimnrpf, nfacb and (a
erl languor Get a parkata uf Molhtr Orfa ARO
MATI LKAK. tha sleaaant root ui barb cure
it all Kidney. Blailer and IT loan- trouble. Whan
f-aert iim tlila mnarkable combination of nature' 1 . . , , , j
h.iuar.i roou. A. a toni laiaitva It baa no iquii ' F. W. Black, who resigned some time
Motr.rr (iray'a AraniaiU Laal .a aoM by Urus- ago from the Postnfflce department, has
.t-.i Mtit by mail mr w ,ta gampl tent i he I been relelved of duty and will devote his
Ar. i. in. Uuioi-r dray Co.. Le Hitj, h- y. I whole time to his growing real estate
mini
I I I I I I
I BE
"Good Fellow
to your stomach
in iiiiii
A llllllll
"llll
i
Treat it the way Nature
intended and you will always
be well repaid.
Help it wheri there are signs
of weakness or distress, and
you have the secret to con
tinued good health.
The first real aid to a weak
stomach is
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It restbres the appetite, aids
digestion, keeps the liver
and bowels active and im
proves your general health.
WE URQE A TRIAL TODAY
Thursday Hundreds of Women's Ready4o-Trim Spring
Hats at $5.00 New Lots of Feathers and Flowers
We are shoioin j for tk$ fini timo at a speoial pries, the new band blocked, imported
Italian homo ha'.s, fashim ible new shades of Gendarmi blue, Nell lieso, brass, & S
beige, tele de neyn briwi, elo , made, to sell up t $8.o0, at . . Lf
Feathers for Trimming 'Flowers for Trimming
Newest effects in shaded novelty ostriuli, American Beauty roses, Juno ros'ds, hyn-
imitation Nuniidi, also shaded ostrich einths, lily of tho Valley,- fdliagc, etc., also
bands and plumes-unusually attractive, now combinations oil shaded flowers on
T $1.25 to $2,98 - g:r:""t 10c-12c-15c
LACES LACES HOSIERY
Fancy trimming laces and Filmy shadow laces, lace Women's Cotton and Mcr-
insortions, fancy trimming bands in crochet, Veniso eemed Lisln Hosiery
braids, silk gimp, etc., of all and maerame effects, silk wido plain hem or iibbed
kinds black and colors embroidered bands, not top tops, doublo soles, higk
worth up to 20c a yard. laces; also allovor shadow spliced heels and toes
Thousands of yds. on C" laces many worth JT. regular and out JRt
big bargain square, yd. 50c, at yard ul sizes, at pair UOL
NEW SPRING RIBBONS AT SPECIAL VALUES
5-inch Bengaline Ribbons Doublo facedin black and all popular colors, at yard 35c
7V4-inch Satin, Moiro and Taffeta Ribbons In nil good plain shades; at, yard. . . . . .39c
5 and 6 -inch Ribbons for Hair Bows- Plain taffetas and moiro taffotas, at per yard 19c
New 1913 styles in Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons Pretty warp prints; at, yd, 29c, 39c
Pretty, new Spring Ribbons 5 to 6 Ms inches wide, at, por yard 25c
Many of these ribbon novelties would make the most aceoptablo. Easter gifts.
THURSDAY IS CH0CILATE DAY IN OUR CANDY DEPT.
AVholesOme Pompeian Bitter Sweet Chocolates, with soft creainy pure crushed. fruit,
and nut centers, covered with a rich, thick coat of chocolato OSn
and regularly worth 40c a pound, for Thursday only tho pound !bBC
CLEVER NOVELTIES FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Hundreds of tho cleverest 1913 idoas in St. Patrick novelties, now pipes, now.stylo
hats, potatoes, harps, otc fpr party favors, tablo decorations, etc., -aro nOw on sale in.
the Pompeian room at modorato prices. , , .
Watch for Our Great Sale of Men's Furnishings Saturday
Two big speoial purchases fro Now York manufacturers enable us to offer
SHIRTS, HOSIfcRY, NECKWEAR, ETC. at ABOUT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICES
The goods are all new and up-to-date. See the Window Displays.
SATURDAY OUR BIG SPECIAL SALE MEN'S RAINCOATS at $2.50, $4.50, $0.10
TIP ATJT.V.TR gTAPTHg
Indisputable,
That the Hippodrome Road
Evidence
Show is Both
REALiBONAFIDE
Fao-slmllle of latter
rscolved Wednesday,
February 26th by E.
L. Johneon, Manager
of the Amorlcsn Hippodrome.
Another Omaha
theater with the
"road show" hab
it caused tho fol
lowing to bo In
sorted in an Oma
ha paper Tues
day: "Promlin By the Ptm
Agent.
The Orpheum Houd Khow
tlio only real Houd Hhow
In vaudeville 1 playln to
packed hoiiHcn at the Or
pheum this week."
Which brings to
mind the adago:
"The R i vo r ' s
Shallows Gurgle
and Sputter; Si
lont is tho Deep."
The
Theatre
Booking
Corporation
111 KCUh
Chkifo, IB.
C. M. MILIS
PMIIMMf
w.F. kicpc
.H.M.
VavdiTlU
Park
Ftlrt
Clrnu
Ctbutti
Club
tl AHUitio.
Tbe Mutuil
Vaudeville .
Association
O.T. CRAWFORD
M. M. MIU-CK
DOM W. STUART
V , fit "tt J
Tab. J -
Mr. I. t' Jehnten,
, BirpolroMi
Oath, Kb.
Wr Ttr. Johniont-
. v4 .
Juat lrad you your conflate
abo for k of Wares and. So tM la .,
ono of our road above thah baon tuxlac ' '
bj'f Mt all Tar ti olrsul. Xt ba. plural'
11 of Ir. leafa'a heua, looludls Ctrolt,
Vlluka and lllnnaajelti, 'known ai
rha-HlrTolrra Road Bha. auldisu((ast
that you bill It aaoe Al (It tt lot
of adyartlatm a it W a tr atron ahow
and aa a(r 111 do tho buatmaia for you.
7ry truly yeura.
EUUI3
Isn't Used Because We Mourn Over Another's .
Veiatlon, But to
ATTRACT ATTENTION
TUIC VUfStZK Dotnr tbe biff era st business In
llrllSd VVCCri the. tnentro's oreer with the
HIPPODROME ROAD SHOW
Xfext Sanson we will have s.' new theater of sufficient
capacity to accomodate the crowds turned away
every Oonday alfht. We may bay some other
vaudeville theatre's empty seats.
Ninety per cent of the circulation of The
Omaha Bee-goes direct to the homes
A paper delivered to tho homo
reaches the whole family, every day,
rain or shine;, street sales vary with
tho weather and the whims of tho
reader.
The advertiser must have his adver
tisements rend hy tho same people
day after day. i
The value of a paper that ib deliv
ered instead of sold on the street is
the faot that it is read by the wompn
and women do most of the 1
Tho reading of an ad now n .i
does little good; it is continuous ad
vertising that pays.
I
The paper that goes to the homes
brings results for the advertiser.
J
i