THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1913.
2
Spring Ready-to- Wear
Apparel
Above the ordinary in style and
variety o f models, but reasonably
priced. A display worth seeing.
Style is n supreme consideration
in our showing of coats, suits find
dresses. :
Besides style, wo insist that all
fabrics must be of a high quality
and the workmanship perfect in
every detail.
Theso excellent garments pass, a
rigid examination in our hands bo
fore they are offered f o"r sale at as
low a price as possible in order to
keep .our stock constantly moving.
Because of increased space and
superior buying facilities, we are
able to offer (
t
A Fine Serge Suit
for $16.50
A beautiful garment, the equal of
which has never before been offered
for less than $25.00.
Other suits $19.50, $25. $30 upwards!
No extra charge for alterations.
ten
MUCH GRAIN STILL ON FARMS
New Brocaded Ratines on Display
A handsome fabric in the new shades of holitrope,
tan and pink.
A light weight, fine quality soft cloth of unques
tioned popularity for spring.
vutxm rtoom.
HOWARD i& AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
More Than Onc-Fifth of the Wheat
Crop it Unmarketed.
CORN PERCENTAGE 18 LARGER
Trro-Flflhn of Lant Yfiir'i Crop In
Hands of Producers Compared
with Almnt Thirl y-Flve
Per Cent I.nst Year.
Other bllli which were Indefinitely
postponed were Dodge's election measure
colling tor a telephone In each voting
precinct of the state; scnato file No, VM,
by Macfarland, relating to practice J("
nonmedical healing; senato file No, 171.
by Dodge, relieves sales of fly paper that
le poisonous from. 'registration; senate
file No, 406, by Reynolds', for municipal
ownership pf .telephones In cities and
counties; senafe file No. 437, by Cordeal,
ftUhorUlo-sltjjnlverplty and other
alhools rec?gnlsedj7)y the state to Issue
teachers' certificates.
In committee of the whole Senate File
No, CO, by Reynolds of Dawes, requiring
railroads to equip .their swltuh lights
with Hghttj wqa ordered engrossed for
third reading!' also Senate File No. 44, by
Cordeal, requiring railroads to use a
headlight' pn -engines strong enough to
outline a man UXf feet distant.;. Senate
File No. 1W, Hearty's chicken coop bill;
Senate File 430, by Talcott, Increasing
quarantine rcgutstlor.v, Senate File 391,
by Talcott, regulating disposal of corpses
for dissection; -Senate File S71, by Bushee,
regarding Irrigation; Senate File 274, by
OUIs, recognising organisation of Ne
braska. Live Stock Shippers' association
, by the state; Senate- File 44), by OUIs,
establishing a stockmen's protective bu
reau regarding- settlement of disputes
between shippers and commission men at
South Omaha, and Senato File 442, by
Hartllng and TCIechel, requiring veteri
narians to renew license every three
years,
Jim Hall is Dying
of Tuberculosis
NBHNAH. Wis.. March 10.-."Jlm" Hall.
a former well known pugilist, was found
dying of tuberculosis today In a hovel.
Ho la penniless atid his. once great
Physique has wasted away until he ;s
hardly recognisable. Just twenty years
ngo Saturday Hall was knocked ' out in
the fourth rquml by lloberf Fltsslmmons
at New Orleans for a rjuria of S4O.0O0.
The State Anti-Tuberculosis society is
now caring for him.
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Xtwsp&per Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
EX-CONVICT ACCUSED
OF ASSAULTING MERCHANT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 10.-(Bpeclal Tele:
gram.) Tom Davis a half breed Mexican
convict, who killed a negro prisoner at
the penitentiary before he was paroled
and wyas later acquitted on the grounds
of self defense, wyas last night arrested
on a charge of assault on B. V,. QUIIs
pie, a Lincoln merchant. " '.he latter
wyas returning t !".! residence about
2:30 Sunday morning.
Ollllsple wyas knocked down with a
piece of gaa pipe and quite badly Injured,
but regained his feet end pursued the
negro for several blocks) but was unable
to overtake him.
Lincoln is golpg through an epidemic
of holdups and burglaries, and hardly a
night passes but some store or residence
Is robbed, three places having been en
tered Saturday, and the State Journal and
Str offices visited a few evenings ago.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-Oraln of
last year's crop remaining on farms
March 1 formed the subject of the De
partment of Agriculture's crop report
for March, which was Issued at 2:15 P.
m. today. The department's bureau of
statistics, from reports of Its corres
pondents and agents throughout tho
conntry. estimates the amount of wheat,
corn, oats and barley on farms, with
comparisons for preceding years, the pro
portion of each crop which will be
shipped out of the counties where grown,
and the percentage of the 1312 corn crop
which was of merchantable quality, ffs
follows!
Wheat About 1W, 483,000 bushels, or 21. 1
per cent of the 1312 crop remained on
farms March 1, 19U, compared with
122,025,000 bushels, or 13.6 per cent of the
1911 crop In 1912; 182,706,000 bushels, or
2G.6 per cent of the 1910 crop In 1911, and
160,214,000 bushels, or 23.4 per cent of the
1909 crop In 1910.
About 61.6 per cent of the 1912 crop will
be shipped out of the counties where
grown, against E8.1 per cent of the 13U
crop so shipped; 68.6 per cent of the 1910
crop to shipped and 61.1 per cent of the
1309 crop so shipped.
Figures on Corn.
Corn-About l,2l,656,000 bushels, or 41.3
per cent of the 1912 crop remained on
farms March 1, 1913, compared with
0(0,000 bushels, or 34.9 per cent of the 1911
crop In 1913, 1,108,37,000 bushels, or 40.4
per cent of the 1910 crop In 1911 and 977,
661,000 bushels, or 38.3 per cent of the 1609
r wtrx In 1010,
About 21.8 per cent of the 1912 crop will
h. .hlmwwt out of the counties where
grown, against 20.6 per cent of the 1911
crop so shipped. 22.9 per cent of the 1910
crop so shipped, and 24.9 per cent of the
1909 crop so shipped.
The proportion of the 1912 croii which
Is merchantable Is about 85 per cent,
compared with 80.1 per cent of the 1911
crop, 86.4 per cent of the 1910 crop and 82.5
per cent of the 1909 crop.
Oats: About 004,216,000 bushels, or 42.6
per cent, of the 1912 crops remained
on farms March 1. 1913, compared with
289,988,000 bushels, or 31,4 per cent of the
1911 crop In 1912; 4i2.605.000 bushels, or 37.3
per cent, of the 1910 crop In 1911, and
205,432,000 bushels, or 36.8 per cent, of the
1309 crop In 1910. .
About M.9 pef cent of the 1912 crop will
be shipped out of the counties where
grown, against 28.8 per cent of the 1911
crop so shipped, 30.6 per cent of the 1910
crop so shipped, and 32.7 per cent of the
1909 crop so shipped.
Barley! About 62,283,000 bushels, or 27.8
per cent, of the 1912 crop remained on
farms March 1, 1313. compared with 24,
760.000 bushels, or 15.5 per cent, of the
1911 crop In 1912; 33.438.000 bushels, or 19.3
per cent, of the 1910 crop In 1911, and 42,
002,000 buahils or. 21.6 per cent, of the
1IWV1 .rnn In 1910.
A.TVV .." "
About 63.7 per cent io( the wiz crop win
be shipped out of the counties whore
grown, against 67.2 per cent of the 1911
ifop so shipped. CO per cent of the .1910
croD so shipped, and 62.6 per cent of the
1909 crop so shipped.
WILL INCREASE GIRLS' PAY
(Continued from Page One.)
112 must bo advanced to MS: the 115 girl
to 320, and so on. Employes must tic
paid according to their comparative abilities.
Jilill IuiimIhI that the pmnlnVM ahoUld
hold a mass meeting and agree on a fair
minimum wage themselves. witness
thought It a good Idea.
CVIfArA pnM It hnrl 1lfln nhNrvd tha'
employers pay more attention to outside
charities than to their own eoploycs.
'Do you think that your first duty s
to your own people?" asked tho chairman.
"That Is our belief," replied Lytton,
"although we contribute to every recog
nized charity In Chicago."
Joseph Basch, second vice president of
Slegel, Cooper A Co., who wan the next
witness, said that, wages and Immorality
have no relation.
"I bellevo that Immorality Is a state of
mind. I believe our girls are moral girls,
I think a very small percentage of .them
would be persuaded to take the 'casleut
way. "
Slegel, Cooper & Co, .employed 1,250
girls, about half of whonearn 38 or less.
Tlasch did not view the wage system with
any alarm.
E-U. WZI
ATTACKS WOMEN
WHO TRY 10 PRESENT
PETITION TO KING
(Continued from Pago One.)
erlng raising the minimum wage to S."
Witness said he had devoted much
time to the wage question aa it affects
women and that a woman can live on
18 a week. He promised to give the
commission a schedule of the expenses
of a working girl.
"What we want," said Senator Junl,
"Is what she must spend. Never mind
the pleasures. I suppose when we make
a law, we'll have to add a dollar or two
for rocrcatlon and tqe like."
The Hub, besides Its gifts, has a pen
sion fund and slclc benefttss. Lytton was
emphatic. In stating that the Hub could
well afford to pay a minimum of $2 a
day. He said all big corporations could
do so.
Raise Unit He firnrml.
Lytton pointed out, as did Bimpson at
a previous session, (hat an Increase of
the minimum wage means an Increase all
along the line. The girl already getting
Introduction again of the home rule and
the Welsh disestablishment bills, the
only Important measures will be bills to
facilitate land purchase In Ireland, the
guarantee of a Sudan loan for the de
velopment of cotton growing, to prevent
plurat voting at elections and for a na
tional system of education.
Search for Snffrnarettea.
The time honored ceremony known as
"Searching the Vaults" beneath the
House of Commons and the House of
Lords, which has been carried out since
the attempt by Guy Fawkes In 1606 to
blow up the king and Parliament, but
which In later years has been performed
In a most perfunctory manner again was
undertaken seriously today.
A party of yoemen of the suard from
the Tower of London, went carefully
through the buildings, accompanied by
one of tho chief officials of Parliament
and by Inspectors of police and other high
functionaries. All of these mode a
thorough search for any lurklnir suffra-
-gettes.
The greatest care was taken In Umitnfr
tickets to ladles for the actual ceremony
of tho opening. Threats had been made
to create a scene when the klner arrival
to read his speech from the throne.
The Lord Great Chamerbaln, who issued
the Invitations, sent with
stating that It was to be distinctly under
stood that the recipient of tho ticket of
admission accepted the fullest
slbillty for the lady or Kentlemnn n.
renting It and that the name must be
written on it.
Along tho line of naradn ifnnn t,v,ii.
King George and Queen Marv rlmv in
glided state carriage drawn by tho famous
cieam-coiored horses, strong forces of
mounted and foot police and men In
plain clothes were stations n n,...,
tho occurrence of any outrage.
The first sign of .suffragette activity
during the royal procession wn ...n
when two women rushed from St James'
park, opposite Marlborough House, while
mi royai coach was passing and vigor
ously waved papers. They were promptly
silrrounded by DOllce and tinrrUri frn
the .spot. )
Another party of five women who irrA
iu urcioni a petition to tha kino- . i,a
passed along White Hall were arrested.
STOCK YARDS ELIMINATED
(Continued from Page One.)
Fifteen Cents
i
fc Has Started Many a Person
...
On the "Road to WellvMe"
The Food Problem means more
than merely something that tastes good.
Often, it decides 'the difference between
illness and good health.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
is not only a pleasant breakfast cereal
with a delightful flavor, but provides
in natural, easily digestible form, those
true health-building elements of 'wheat
and barley which make sound bodies
and bright brains.
This sturdy food is sold by fVoceri everywhere, in tightly sealed
packages. Thousands make it u part of their daily breakfast.
TEN PACKAGES NOW"
To One llve Tears Ago.
"A sense of gratitude and Joy prompts
ms to speak a good word for Grape
Nuts," writes a grocer In a western
state.
"Before I commenced to eat Grape-Nuts
1 was very much troubled with poor di
gestion. Food caused me pain and
could not be retained by my stomach.
"I was gottlng very weak In body,
when a friend, seeing my poor condition,
advised me to try Grape-Nuts food.
"I took my friend's advice and soon
began to get very good results. My
stomach ha been strengthen and di
gestion greatly Improved. A dish of
Orape-Nuts for supper brings a good
night's sleep and rest.
"For IT years 1 have worked In a
grocer)", and have seen the sale of Grape
Nuts Increase wonderfully. For one
package we sold S years ago, we sell ten
today. Because of the good It has done
me. I thoroughly recommend Orape-Nuts
to my customers as the most nourishing
and strengthening food." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Our 3d Floor Has Been Enlarged j Completely Rearranged
and levotd to the Sale of Lace Curtains, Draperies, Fancy
Goods, Art Needlework, Rugs, Carpets and Wall Paper
No other store in the west is so perfqetly equipped in these departments as we. In
order to make you hetter acquainted with these now sections and to indicate the attrac
tive bargains you may expect to find here always, we quote the following:
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TUESDAY
Regular $1.50 quality Swiss Curtains in Now Spring Patterns, on our 3d floor, nt n pair 08c
Fine littco Curtains In new spring patterns, made to well up to $1.50 on 3d floor, at pair
.$2.08
Two cases of Fine Colored Scrim that was innrio to sell up to 25 a yard 3d floor Tuesday', at n yd. 15c
Scrim Curtains, that should soli regularly at 92 a pair dninty designs 3d floor, nt a pair
.91.515
Curtain Rods of all kinds, tho qunUty that sells regularly at 10c each, at each 5c
$7.50 Antique Scrim Curtains, specially attractive lot on 3d floor, nt a pair $5.00
5,000 Tapestry Squares, that aro worth up to $4 yd., will go on our. 3d floor, nt each 30c
3 Attractive Offerings in Art Needlework Section-
Third
Floor
Third 11
Floor
Children's 50c Ready Made and Stamped Dresses and Rompers White nnd ce'lored poplins, Unon and
chnmbray, a half price special on third floor, nt, cnc)i J5c
75c to $1.25 JnpancsoMiand drawn work linens squares, scarfs nnd center pieces some with 3 and 4
rows of drawnwork, extra special voluo for Tuesday, nt each , 50
50c Stamped Pillow Cases Now floral nnd conventional designs Full rIzcs, at per pair 25J
Wall Paper Specials-
These aro bargains specially prepared for Tues
day only in our new Wall Paper Section:
10 Patterns of New Spring Papers Regular O
8b values, for a Tuesday special, jer roll. . 3C
Parlor, Ilnll and Dining Room Papers With 9-in.
and 18-lnch borders to match 16c values,
at, per roll OC
Itcnutlful Bed Room Papers All now sprlnsr Q
goodB, worth up to 20c, at per roll. ........ OC
50 patterns of new Spring Gilt Papers Beautiful
shades of brown, tan, green, also light OJL
shades regular 30c values.at roll .. I2C
3 Rug Bargaiis Tuesday
27-inch Velvet Rugs in New Patterns
Made to sell regularly up to PA
$2.25 each, at VldU
36-inch Axminster Rugs Made to sell
regularly at $4.00 and $4.50, On AO
Tuesday at Q&.UO
27-inch Axminster Rugs New spring pat
ternsmade to sell regularly at (B AO
$2.50 and $2.75 each, at J..efO
Sale of Men's Raincoats and Slip-Ons
Right at the beginning of the rainy season wo made a fortunate purchase of Show
room and Traveling Men's Samples of Men's Raincoats and Slip-Ons at about half tJie
regular prices. They are the best values you will find this Spring.
Men's Raincoats and Slip-
on Coats worth up
to fci.OO, at
2ifl
Men's Raincoats in
and box styles
$8 values, at
raglau
4.50
Men's finest Raincoats, up
to 52 inches long CA
-$10 values $U.e)V
IBRANDEIS STORESPlfgirftga
(
There's a Reason' 9
these amendments are going t be put."
And he wound up bj knocking tils flit
against the desk.
"Don't you shake your flat at that
way-haired old man," Jumped In Regan
with considerable heat. "Don't you dare
do It. lie is more of this committee than
any of us, including you and me." Fuller
assured the committee he apprehended
no Immediate Injury.
Fuller's Talk.
Fuller made the only talk for the bill,
saying Omaha had been forced to buy
the water plant and It should not be
crippled. Then he voted to leave out tho
stock yardg. which up to this meeting
of the committee had been the only In
terest, according to Howell and his lobby,
that threatened the water plant. By
eliminating the stock yards Howell has
Insisted until his tleup with them the
plant would be deprived of some J176.00O
yearly In water sales, which would bo a
serious loss to Omaha. Ills henohmen
today, however, voted tCr. eliminate tho
stock yards and gave them power to fur.
nlsh their own water.
Baala nf Compromise.
The umendment given to Lee by Howell
and adopted Is as follows:
"ProvlUed further that whenever any
person or corporation within the metro.
polltan water district has Installed an
Independent water supply and laid mains.
pipes and conduits for the purpose of
supplying Itself with water and has so
supplied Itself with water in whole or
In part prior to and since January 1,
1913. that such person or corporation
shall not be considered as within the
metropolitan water district for the pur
pose of water supply and Its pipes, mains,
conduits and sources of water supply
shall pot bo subject to mo jurisdiction
of the board of directors of said metro
politan water district conditioned, how
ever, that such person or corporation
phall not suppy water to any other per
son, corporation or association whatao-
The minority of the committee ' will
bring to the house a minority report
against tho bill.
PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLANS
(Continued from Pago- One.)
capltol and be In close physical touch
with members of both housss.
President Wilson expects td send to ine
senate today the nomination of James I.
nlnkalee. secretary of the Pennsylvania
state democratic committee, tn be fourth
assistant postmaster general. Mr. Blakes-
lee was reported last week aa siatca lor
third assltant, but a definite announce
ment was made today at the White Houne
that ho will have the fourth place in me
Postofftce department.
It was expected that the nomination of
State Senator F. D. Roosevelt of Now
York to be assistant secretary of the navy
to succeed Berkman Winthrop would be
stnt to the senate today or tomorrow.
Conaln Wunta Office.
The president had before htm today the
question of whether he should consent
to the appointment of a relative to public
office. On Saturday when Captain Alfred
Wilson of Portland, Ore., a second cousin
of the president, waa suggested to the
secretary of war for a member of the
Philippine commission, Mr. Garrison con
sulted the president and found him dlsln'
cllned to appoint any relative to office.
A delegation of westerners, however,
talked again today to Secretary Garrison
In the interest of Captain Wilson and the
secretary told them he would have no
Objection to the appointment of Captain
Wilson if the piesldetit waa willing.
Iater the delegation called on tho presi
dent In behalf of Captain Wilson, it con
sisted of National Committeeman John
Patterson of Washington. John H. Wil
son of Hawaii, V.. It. Cheney of Alaska,
H. C, Todd, chairman of the democratic
state committee of Washington; Charles
Q. Helfner of Seattle, Judge James Itoss
of the Philippines, Charles Drury, Will
lam Blackman and W. N. Cochran, demo
crats of the state of Washington. The
president promised to consider their rec
ommendations, Mr, Helfner asked the president how
soon a conference might be arranged,
with western senators and representa
tives upon Alaskan questions. The presi
dent told him that the opening of re
sources in Alaaka was engaging hla
deepest thought and suggested a confer
ence with Secretary Lane of the Interior
department
Persistent Advertising Is the Road tc
Big Returns.
COMMISSIONER RINGER
BOOSTS NEBRASKA SHOW
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 10.-(Speclal.)-Frank
I. Itlnger of; Omaha, was clrcujatlng
around the state liouse this morning with
a pocket full of "Madc-In-Nebraska" la
bels, which he was giving out whero
they would do tho most good and Inci
dentally saying lots of good things for
the 'llade-ln-Nebraska" show now on In
Omnhn, . '
"I wunt to Impress upon the women of
Nebraska," said Mr. Ringer, tho impor
tance of patronizing Nebraska made
goods. I would like every housewife In
Nebraska to make an Inspection of her
culinary department and find out Just
what perctntage of Nebraska made goods
she has on her shelfs. Nebraska makes
I Just as good goods for cooking as any
other state, and I do not think I am
stretching the truth any If I go a little
farther and say that the Nebraska made
goods are better In many Instances than
those of other states.
"The Omaha show wlll continue the
rest of this week," said he, "and tho
great success It Is having Indicates that
It will be a permanent thing for other
years."
TEST CASE IS BROUGHT
AGAINST CHIR0PRACTER
Where to Vote Today
Polls open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
FIRST WARD.
District
1- isoa 8. 6th.
2- 101T H. 10th.
J-.1M0 S. 10th.
4-81S Bancroft (Rear).
lGi Linooln Ave.
SECOND WARD.
1-SX4 S. th.
t 2025 Vinton.
J-1&23 Vinton.
4-17U Vinton.
fr-ieOJ Dorcas.
THIRD WARD.
1 lilt Webster.
J-J1J 8. 11th.
3- Jli N. 15th.
-SiS 8- tn.
6-Jtn Jakon-..
FOURTH WARD.
11(10 Davenport
1811 Harney.
3-118 a lth.
S1 8. SOth.
t 30T Davenport.
FIFTH WARD.
tS8W Sherman Ave
S-SS36 Sherman Ave.
3 2&IS Sherman Ave.
4 1 Sherman Av.
11715 Nicholas.
5- 4101-.N. tttb.
SIXTH WARD.
i-:m n. :uh.
11301 n. :uh.
3 -3004 N. . (Barn rear).
4-1S33 K. 33d.
6- Z306 Military Ave,
BBVENTH WARD:
13713 Leavenworth.
j us Georgia Ave. (BAm
rear)
3- 133 Park Ave.
4- 3104 S. S3d. (Barn rear)
6-4SJ1 Leavenworth.
KiailTH WARD.
1-1304 N. th.
-mi Curolng.
3-SU N. 17th.
t :i:i Cuming.
NINTH WARD.
1171 Cuming.
J-3I3T Turning.
S-3304 Davenport iBarn
rear)
4- 331 8. 36th. (Barn rear)
5- 314 Farnam.
TKNTH WARD.
1-101 8. 10th.
I 1601 Iavenworth. .
3-1ES 3. Sd.
413S3 8.r16th.
5-1434 8. 13th.
ELEVENTH WARD.
14108 Hamilton,
v 3920 Farnam.
3 3123 Leavenworth.
4 107 S. 31th.
5 SS03 Leavenworth.
TWKLFTH WARD.
1 6U4 N. SOth.
2 llEt Orand Ave.
3 3624 Ames Ave-
4 XS33 N. 30th.
5 3110 Corby. (Barn rear)
6EWT N. 3th.
7-3104 N. 34th.
-410S N 24th.
$-4418 N 24th.
HANSEN'S HEIRS SUE MAN
WHO ASSAULTED HIM
CLAY CENTER, Neb., March 10.-(Spe-clal,)
Henry Kellogg, who waa ar
rested .here today . on the, cpmplalnt of
the county attorney for pracUclng his
profession as a chiropractor at Harvard,
Irutrtls county, without a license irorn tlo
State Board of Health He entered lnti
a recognizance, for his appearance before
the county court on March 28, for his pre
liminary examination. This is designed
as a test case. He has been practicing
In Harvard for three months, and Is. one.
of the firm of Foster & Kellogg, at Hastings.
MINDEN, March 10.-(SpecIal.)-Sutt
was filed by the heirs of the eatate of
Robert Hansen, deceased, against Lincoln
A. Stuart for the recovery of damages,
alleging that Hansen's decease was caused
by an assault committed by Stuart.
Stuart was convicted In the last term of
the district court far assault and battery
and waa fined $75 and costs, which were
paid. The heirs claim the death of their
father resulted from the assault and now
claim 38,125 in damages.
TO CUIIE A COLD IN ONE II AY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.
lets Druggist refund money It it falls
to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on
each box. I5c. Advertisement
Catarrh T
Quickly Relieved
Get a 25 or 50 cent tube of
KONDON'S
Catarrhal Jelly
at once. Use It quick. Finest remedy ever
offered (or Catarrh, Cold In the Head. etc.
Money rtl'inded II wanted. Twenty years of
success. hy? Sample free. Write quick.
KONDON MFG. CO Minneapolis. Minn.
TROCHBVJ
For Ho&rsencos
Kmar fU to fnavflf ttUn lru of velc. Mothfc
fUiiMl. ZaralMol topaMU tpnfccreua imfr.
Uo. t04, 11.00. hnpio rue.
SrnS r BUOWN ft SON. Ronton. MtM.
Whit Every Woman Knows
it is not alwaya wlie of her to tell.
But If you watch her you will
find that ahe is not alwaya so
enthused about the home plate aa
a mere man Imagines. Undoubted
ly she would appreciate an occa
sional down town dinner at tho
Waodmen Cafeteria
14th and Farnam Sis.
John Says:
f! had the Tmlff on xuo
V for a few days. Ton
. . sidestepped my ads
1 for awhile ana read
JJ Inauguration news.
SPp . j x-
of the way Z will
now say a word for
my TRUBT BUSTER
6o OIOARS again."
John 's Cigar Store
16th and Harney St$.
AML'SISailSNTS.
OaCAKA.'S PUK CENTER" '
lGri t-tT7l Ually Mat, lB-36-OOo
ST1 Evg... 15-25-80-780
run That's "Made in Hehraska" by the
BOWERY Burlesquers
CXTRA.VAOA.STSA AWD VAUMVTT.T.-n
KlUrerild & Qulnn, Mtbell Morgan,- Blr Btautr
Chorui: Fuonj' "8ut!raietM Jail"; nentr ot
i'p, runeo, Acuon. Lorepitij or SO.
ijaies' iiimtHKitiit Today
"Worth Climbing the XZ1I1"
On Douglas Dt at lath Hytone TaUda.
! inciuau is renin zouivn: Viraimtn:
uiciman um. & lo. ,
Cpt. Lawrence, letter
Uto. i w ra. Hector Co. ,
Wppowope l'ictures,
BEATS TUB
BOAD SHOW
100 PER GENT
Prorata to6jatJ7 and 9 P. M. Daily
BRANDEIS THEATER
TONIGHT AT 8118
AVAIU anil VOICES
In A KUN ON THE 11AMC
With Z.UCY DALY
Wed., Thursn Mat and Eve.,
HoiBtahl In 'Maygla Pappar."
Phone
Doug. 404.
Mat Every Say, 8;1S Every Night, Sil9.
ADVAODSfi VAUDSVlLliU,
This Week Ou Edwarde and hla aoni review of
mi. Carrie Rernolde. llopklna and Aitell. Mc-
Cormack and Wallace, Henry Lewie, Frank Gor
don and Ju Kimer. j-aine a weeair ueview.
Prices Nlxht, 10c. !5c. 0c, 7Sc. Matinee Gal
lerj 10c, beat Kate, tic, cicept Baturdir and
Bandar
BOYD THEATER
Tonight All Weak
tlatlnaca Wedntadar and Saturday
EVA I.ANQ In
THE RETURN OP EVE
Next Weak,
The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary
Krug Theater
Matins Today, 3130 Klght, 8 130
THE ORIENTALS
EXTRA Wilson's Inauguration pio
turaa every performance.
X, ADZES' 9AXX.T BZME MATINEE
, CONTINUOUS eta.
Vae)ellle Ittrti
FAMILY THEATRE rMOTorfAVa
Alevave Crew4 Tfcere'e a Reeeea
EMPRESS
HO