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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1913)
THK BIOKOMAILV MONTAY, APRIL 2S, 1913. PUTS IT UP TO THE POWERS Austria to Proceed Alone if Fail to Force Evacuation. WILL WAIT UNTIL TODAY Germnny Reported to llnvr Prom ised to fttnnil by Vienna (Sot rrnment Pnder All Clr cnmntuncn. VIENNA, April JT.-Aiwtrla-Hungary will alt tilt Monday for some decisive action of the powers regarding Scutari, nf-cordlng to a statement made In offi cial quarters. Should the powers fall by that time to agree on united action, Austria-Hungary will proceed alone to . ndlcate Its political and military pres tige U Is reported that Germany has prom ised to support Austria under all circum stances. Much significance Is attached to the conference which the foreign min ister and minister of war had with the emperor at Kehoenbrunn this evening. The .conference lasted until 8-S. although the emperor usually retires nt S. (!rrrk Conrentrntc forces. IDNDON. April 27. - Diplomatic circles In London regard the Hulgarlan with drawal from Salonlkl ns having a grave bearing on the Oreco-Bulgarlan differ ences regarding the possession of the town. Since the fall of Janlna thd Greeks have been concentrating considerable forces In the neighborhood of Salonlkl,. and It Is thought probable that the Rul- garlan commander at Seres became, alarmed at the situation, as a company tlvely small Bulgarian forco rus Isolated there Although a rupture Is not believed to be Imminent, developments am awaited with anxiety, as the: withdrawal of troops Is not recarded as Indicating any modification of Bulgaria's attitude on the question of Kalonlkl. VIENNA April r7.-The official From ilenbtatt. discussing Scutari, says: If Austria-Hungary Is to be really tranqulllzed the great powers must not mop' at a platonlc declaration of their unanimous Intentions; they must convert their good will Into deeds without delay. In this connection the constant talk abroad of compensating Montenegro for Us military successes mnr.r an especially bad Impression. The political and military prestige of Kurope has itufferod by the fall of BctH tar! If this Injury to their prestige, this check to their notions. Is u mutter f Indifference to thn powers, Austria cannot follow them along such a path. It must Insist, with nil the emphasis at command, on a remedy being" found as speedily and thoroughly ns possible. "Thn minimum Its demnnds Is the Im mediate presentation by the powers to Vettlnjo of the protest they have al ready decided upon In the form of a vigorous demand for the evncuatlon of Scutari at once and In the event of re fusal, the adoption of further military measures for the forcible carrying out of the . will of Europe, Any hanging batk on the, part of Europe from this minimum would excite feellnga of dis satisfaction and bitterness In Austria Hungary. It will be to Europo's Interest to provent this." HAlONtKI, April 27.On urgent orders from the Bulgarian commander at Seres, the Seventh Bulgarian artillery regiment left hero Saturday for that place. t The Vourieenth Du.BirtSoJnlajftry regiment Is tq follow on Monday. Th' reason tor this movemont of -troops has hot transpired, but the Bulgarian army has been concentrating for some time at Seres, which lies forty-two miles northeast of thla city and Is the most Important town In eastern Mace donia. Presumably the troops are pre paring to face tho Servian concentration ,on the Vardar river. There In much rejoicing among the iCJroeks here over the disappearance of kho Bulgarian troops from this city. MEN'S NOTES OF SEWARD AND OF SEWARD COUNTY SEWARD, Nep.. April I7.-(Bpeclal.)-Jdrs. Dane Rowden, wife of the com mandant of the Soldiers and Sailors' 'Home at Mllford. met with -some severe Injuries Saturday in a runaway acciuem 'Pile Jumped out nnd her clothing was caught In the wheel and she was dragged eome distance before she could be ex. tracated. D. Chamberlain of tho Mllford garage. while looking around the rim of a wheel to see whether ho had placed a tiro on vight, was hit In the face by the tire, which suddenly exploded. Ho was struck In the left eyeball, part ot the eyeball being pe'lfd off. Dr. Condea spoke at, the cpera house on Saturday afternoon on "The I'rlncl ,piea Governing the Management of Ijind, from the Practical Standpoint." The Fin de Blecls ctub will close Its year's work with "Iced Drink Demonstra tlon, on Monday evening. Tho Woman's club will give a progressive luncheon on "Wednesday to celebrate the ind of tne club year Tho members of the History and Art club will participate In a picnic at Riverside farm, the home ot Mrs. I II Dlers, aa the "wlndup" of their year's work Farm Demonstrator A. K. Anderson lias plainly demonstrated tho wisdom In rolling winter wheat. On a number of farms the rolled land has a good sur face mulch, while the unrolled Is badly checked and cracked to a dpth of from four to eight inches. NEW WATER PLANT AT MINDEN IS TESTED M INDUS', Neb., April ST.-8peclal.')-The city council met Flrday evening In on Informal meeting for the purpose of approving the installation ot new ma chinery in the woterworks system. A new pump and a compound air compres rir have been Installed at a cost of about S2.0CO. The machinery was guar anteed to Increase the pumping effici ency 85 per cent over that which waa alleady In use. The machines which have been for several years waa an air lift system. A pumping test for one hour demonstrated that the old machln ery was capable of pumping 173 gallons per minute. The new plant yteled 31S gallons per minute or an tnereascd effici ency ot S3 per cent No accurate account van taken of the coal used, but an estl mate places the saving very muoh over the old system. The council Is highly pleased with the new machinery. Fatally Shot by Ilobbera. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Anril 17. Twn negro highwaymen entered the drug store or ur j-inis jtogers at St. tcimo. suburb, tonight and fatally shot Dr Rogers and seriously wounded a young ciera ine negroes escapea, nut tonlcnt were pursued by a large mob of eitlxens, A lynching is probable If the highway. jaen axe caught 'PLAN TO REDUCE NUMBER OF BILLS OFFERED WANTED (Continued from Page One ) upheld the governor and the bill failed to become law. The following will give some Idea of thn work of the last four sessions: lnl-g aiTlnoaoment areu r cmf f ff Ids T7I hills imsenl. Ml signed. 7 vetoed. 19111-HJ bills panned. 7 signed. 3 vetoed. 1KW 3fl bills passed. 302 signed. 1 vetoed 1M! MS (Missed, 21 signed. 1 vetoed. 1W7 Ml passed. 221 signed, none vetoed. The subject which seemed to engross the minds of many of the members wjien they onme to Mncnln was the insurance proposition and r large number of bills covering this proioslllon wero Introduced In both houses. However, only a small number of them became Inwa, three In the senate and two In thn house, the most Important of these, being the code Insuranco bill and the mcasuru providing for employers mutual liability Insurance. Hnll (Itirstlnnn Trouble. Another subject which troubled some of tho memler was that of the railroads. Attempts were made, to iss measures. and some of them were successful, fore-1 Ing a greater exiense. upon tho roads In j tho way of appliances, etc., while another attempt whs mado to curtail the Income : of the roads by a reduction of rates. The latter failed, but several of the former went through and In all eleven laws touching railroads were passed. Other corporation besides tho railroads l came under the notice of the members and ten laws were paused covering the corporation problem. Tlii) blue sky law, with Its heart cut out, the workmen's compensation law which did not seem to satisfy either j side, the loan shark law, the election law and others form a part of the work of thn Inst session and, of course, will ! tnke time, to show their effectiveness In covering the things they wore Intended to remedy. UNDERWOOD BILL A MENACE (Continued from Page One.) of Canada and Mexico, but more particu larly Auntralnsla and South America. Imports Into this country will approxi mate Mo,000,000 this year with duties under tho present law of more than 19.000,000 If tho duties to be raised here after under the new schedule nro to equal 1DI3, It will require thn Importation ot upwards of t&'iO.CCO.OQO worth of farm prod ucts which amount, ever Increasing and thrown Into competition with our prod ucts, must have a demoralizing effect upon the farmer'a prices. Only Nhoulil Tint DUcrlmlnatc. "In the adjustment of duties I would not favor tho Indoor factories of the cast whoro hours arc short, shelter sure, and salary certain, to tho outdoor fac tory ot tho west whore there Is Utile shelter, long hours and uncertain returns!' Above nl l,;nm not In favor, of nit-iuU JiiHtinrnt of; ; duties to cncournKO.'tiro building up of grent cities to tho 'detri ment of rural llfo nnd the dcplctlqn ,of the soil which must follow tho practi cal frco trade In our animal products. Tho eastern part of tho United Stntes Is tho homo markot for the west und In nnd hhould , be Its best marked On tho other hand tho best markot for tho surplus -produttjojiok thpast Jw and has been tho liberal-purchasing prompt paying west. To Insuro the profits )f the Industrial east from tso.ooo.OOCl", peo ple th edutlen nro retained in th'e present bill stated by the chairman of tho committee to oqual 24 per cent. Most of thnt which tho farmers soil has been, p'nqeil on tho freo list nnd thn upon which a duty Is retained wlfTno avorago over 15 per cent. "The rule announced by Chairman Underwood for manufactured articles, placing tho raw material on tho frco list, thereby giving tho manufacturers overy legltlmnto opportunity to increaso their output, Is reversed against tho miller. Wheat retnlns a duty while flour Is on the free list. Tho same Is true of cattle, bearing a small duty of 10 per cent, while beef is put on tho free list." The bill Is sectional whllo wheat flour Is Placed on. the freo list, rlco like wheat? retains a duty, but rice flour Is protected by r duty also, but rice flour Is protected tlon of latitude entirely, Nclirnska Will I,a. "Pass this bill and the American peo ple will hold you responsible for results. Forty-eight states with Industrial peace throughout; commercial conditions satis factory, savo the the hesitancy of the last six months; tho banks, strongly but tressed with tho obligation!) of solvent men nnd Institutions, both as Investors and borowers: the mines yielding their profitable increase; tho great transporta tion systems straining under their bur dens; farm and ranch profitable; cities and towns growing and Improving; labor, tho basis of all this, continuously cm ployed, well and promptly paid; a future based upon sixteen years of tho Ameri can fiscal system Is promising In the ex treme; no Internal difficulties; no foreign complications. They will demand that you make and keep them good. "If the theory of this bill will work out. the northwest will suffer from tho exces sive competition with little compensating auvnntages. The bill waa drawn on the theory that tho present tariff aided greatly tho farmers' prices. Nebraska la a producing state. It sells several times from within her borders what It pur chases from beyond. Her net loss must under tho theory of this bill be large " SNYDKR. NEWSPAPER INSTRUMENTAL IN $1,000 CONTRIBUTION An Interesting circumstance In connec tion with a 11,000 contribution to the re lief fund from i-os Angeles Is related In a letter from there telling of the In strumentality of a copy of The Ree In causing the gift to be made. An Omaha woman aent the paper to a brother in I xii Angeles, who, after reading It, gave it to John Uurke, a prominent banker of southern California. Mr. Rurke, formerly of Omaha, took the copy to the Chamber of Commerce, whero It was read by sev. era! members and 11,000, which had been collected for the Ohio flood sufferers, waa sent to Omaha Instead. NEBRASKA'S RATIFICATION RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, April .-Nebraska ;o day notified the State department of Its, ratification of the seventeenth amendment to the constitution, providing for the direct election of United States senators. Only South Dakota remains to b re corded before the proclamation can be Is sued officially announcing amendment a effective. th new ; PRAISE VETERANS IN TOASTS Come to Front at Crisis During Peace or War. GOVERNOR MOREHEAD IS GUEST JitilKr P. James Congm vr of I.tn colii, Tonnmter Frank I. Hinder Klectrtl to II r llend of the Organisation. Two hundred veternns, many accom panied by their wives, enjoyed the ban quet that closed the two days' session of the United Spanish War Veterans of Ne braska at the Woodmen cafeteria Satur day night. Songs were sung and speeches were made that smacked of the old days of HOT and 1S99. Governor Morehead was among the speakers. Judge James I. Cosgrave of Lincoln waa toastmaster. In opunlng he praised the work of the army and dwelt particu larly on the value of the regular army In time of peace as well aa In time of war. He recalled the earthquake In San Kranclsco and mentioned the efficient work the regular troops had done thore In the relief work and In guarding the ruins to prevent looting. Ho cited the tornado catastrophe of Omaha as another Instance In whlrh the regular troops were quickly upon tlm ground and rendered Invaluable service. He r-ald the regular army won not appreciated aa It should be by the general public. Ilnrtmnnn on I hr Army. Major Carl K. Ilartmimn, commander of the signal corps nt Kort Omaha, ad dressed tho banquet on tho work of tho (Continued on Page Three.) regular army. He revluwe.d the work of the army both In time of peace and time of war. He detailed the work of the army troops In time of great calamity such aa that In the Ban Francisco earthquake and In tho Omaha tornado. He recited the ad vantages tho army offers to men, espe cially the signal corps, where men are taught telegraphy nnd wireless to such proficiency that they are able when they get out to command good salaries In a similar line of, service lu civil life. Ilev. Mr. Underwood, who was chaplnln of the Third Nebraska regiment, told the Injys some stories and reviewed army life fiom tho standpoint of n chaplain. Governor John 11, Morehead made tho shortest speech .of the oventng. He told a story nnd announced that ho was glud to meet at the banquet with the veterans. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at Dimlap DUNI.AP, la., April 2.-(Speclal.)-Th? Odd Fellows and Itebekahs county con vention hold here Frlduy was the largest and most successful held In the history of Harrison county. Mondamlu, Modalc, Missouri Valley, Magnolia, Iognn, Wood bine and Dunlap lodges were well repre sented. After tho evening program the guests Wero banqueted and a spools! train' took those in attendance to tliolr respective bprne. towns lato in tho evening. -Tho subordinate district convention elected the following officers for the en suing year: President, G. W. Rurhank, Missouri Valley; vice president, J. C. Wallace, Mondamln; secretary, A. J. Miller, Irfigan; treasurer, O. O, Ilock, m gan. Modalo was selocted for tho next mooting place. p. 8, Dunn of Blqux City gave Instruc tions lu tlieWJrerWork of the lodge.. 3(1 ll)$;WttlitSonrthn OoldorT.nulo lodge Dunlap conferred tho Initiatory, and tho first degree work was exemplified by tile Woodbine tarn. e . The Hebekahas selected Woodbine for the next lilace of meetlnir Ami f1nti1 5t. Anna Hewitt, Woodbine, president; illanche Miller, Ixigan, vice presldont; Matide Burke. .Missouri Valley, secretary; and ISdna Ilobson, Dunlap, treasurer. MRS. KERR DIES, SON LEFT MILLION ESTATE HASTINGS, Neb., April 2T,-(8peclal Telegram.) Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, widow of, William Kerr, died lato Saturday evening In Waukesha, Wis., whero sho underwent an operation for a carbuncle ten dny ago. Death resulted from blood poisoning. Mrs. Korr and her son, Thomas, wero tho. solo owners of tho William Kerr estate, valued at about $1,000,000. Droken In health by grief over the Illness of her son, who Is under treatment at a sani tarium In Kunsas Cfty, Mrs. Kerr was taken to tho Wnukesha Institution sev ernl weeks ngo. Tho doctors held out hope for her hc coyery until shn developed the carbuncle, which was removed only as tho last pos sible menus of saving her life. The son may be unable to be brought hero for the funeral, which will probably be held Tuesday, The bulk of Mrs. Kerr's fortune prob ably will go to tho son, who may never regain his health, It Is believed. NOTES FROM BEATRICE AND GAGE COUNTY BEATRICE, Neb., April 27.-(8pcc!al.)-Anton Olson, a farmer living near Odell, was severely cut and bruised about the head and body In a runaway. He was operating a dlio In the field when his team started, and In attempting to get off the machine his foot was caught In sucl n way that he waa dragged for about sixty yards before being released. He was unconscious when found. It U thought he will revover In a few weeks. Announcement was received here yes terday of the death of George Haun, a former Reatrlce resident, which occurred Thursday at Snyder, Colo. The deceased wnsc 40 years of age and unmarried, John McPherson and Miss eGorgla Huetson, both ot the Firth vicinity, were married Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Ijt Itnor officiating. About sixty relatives and friends witnessed tho ceremony after which a wedding supper was served. .Vcilrn from Chailron. CHADRON. Neb., April S7.-(Special.)- Ulthop Rleacher of Kearney, confirmed a class of twenty at Grace Episcopal church on Tuesday evening. Dean Ware of Alliance, delivered the address on the subject, "I Am Captain or My 8oul." After the service the guild gave a recep tion to the class and th officiating clergymen. Short speeches were made and refreshments served. County commissioners have given per minion for erection of a bandstand In the court house park. The structure was com pleted Wednesday and the first open air concert was given by the band In the evening, Theso concerts are to be a regular feature this summer. George Washburn, who has been In the Jewelry business here for twenty-four years, has sold his stock to Thomas ataarup ot Manila, la. PARKS COMMITTEE WOULD TAKE POLES' OFFCITY STREETS (Continued from I'age One.) of two saloon licenses, He advised the council to Investigate the saloon situation in Ios Angeles before deciding definitely upon what to do. W. K. Wapplch. representing the Ger man Alliance of Nebraska, asked that provision be made In the new charter for the designation of a German daily paper as one of the official organs of the city In a letter to the council from a resident "fire inspection that Inspects" was urged, the writer's plan being to compel the firemen to Inspect buildings and to see that Insurance companies can celed contracts of the careless or un reliable. CANDIDATES IN SEYENTY-SIX (Continued from Pnge One.) orallc ticket. For float senator Charles T. Holloway A-as tho republican candidate and A N. Ferguson the democratic. On the precinct ticket for the Hlxth ward 'Kxperlence Estabrook was running for Jiutlce of the peace as a republican. Joel T. Griffin was the republican can didate for county commissioner, and Fred Drcxet was his democratic opponent. Scanning these names, and considering the high place these men held In the community. It Is Interesting to recall that they were all nominated for office under the caucus and convention plan, which has been discarded In favor of the direct primary. Another Interesting comparison might be made between the length of the ticket then voted and the one out last fall. Voters Leave Records. The tickets wero apparently pasted !n the placo they wero found by Charles Frey nnd V. U Vodlska, as their names nro signed to. tho tickets, with the date of November 7, 1870,i Tho- Information Is sent to D. .Tullcn; general foreman of the Union Taclfle car shop, from J. G. I.awler. district mannger for the Ameri can Car and Foundry company ut Rt. Chnrles, who Is trying to trace the his-, tory of the car, nnd who especially asks for Charles Frey, who was a long time Inspector of the Union Pacific at the St. Chlarles shops. TELLS OF UNIVERSITY FIGHT (Continued frp'rd Page One.) and Inject the liquor fight Into the re moval proposition. "If the liquor propsltlon is brought Into tho university removal fight, nobody but tho selfish business interests of Lin coln will be responsible for It. The sen ate end of tho removal conference com mittee hnd been ready to do buslnccs from tho very Htnrt nnd numerous pro postlons wero put up to tho house for their consideration and It' waa not until tho very Inst moment thnt the house end would do anything whatever. "I think that tho charge that tho liquor Intrcsts wero behind tho senate committee was about tho most foolish thing the Lincoln papers could have pulled off. Why, everybody knows that four of the five -members of that committee nro strong dry; men and, have fought liquor legislation this AVhoIc session, anil the bringing into this fight, an I said before, of th? liquor question Is uncalled for and unfair. "Tho thing that bothers mc Is why thu people of Lincoln are willing to sacri fice truth nnd honesty In their argu ments to keep the university' downtown Instead of assisting to move It to a place only two miles distant whero it will have plenty ot chance to expand. If tho proposition was to move the uni versity to some other town In the state It would bo perfectly legitimate for tho people ot Lincoln to put up a tight to keep It here, but when it is to move to another portion of the ctty only It is bound to rnlso a question lu the minds of the average individual -whether their object Is a selfish ope or not. 'Lincoln as a whole will lose nothing by tho removal to th estato farm where It can be consolidated with the rest of the university It Is true that there will not be much of an opportunity for the students to spend their money every evening on th estrects as If they were right In the heart ot the city, and I nm ot the opinion that this Is the solo rea son why the business Interests ot the city aro fighting the removal Idea. Rut In my mind there Is only ono question which tho people of. the '.state should con sider when voflrfg fin" the proposition at the next election and . thlt Is the best Interest of ;the studepts, peisonally and educationally. Will or will they not hnvo a better opportunity to get through their studies away from tho busy down town location and out on the farm where they can study undisturbed by the noise ot street cars, the shrieking ot locomo tive whl'tles, tho rushing to and fro of trains and tho closo proximity to some other things of which I will not men tlon. "Tho boys and girls sent to tho city of Lincoln from tlte farms and small towns ot the state, In my estimation, can get through tholr course much stronger If given u chance to study where It Is quiet than If they are In a place whero they will bo annoyed by the noises Incident to travel ot the city. If a man has a hard problem to thing out nnd work out he does not hunt out the railway yards or the busy streets to sit down and study It out, but ho seeks out tho quiet place whero he can work out his problem un disturbed, Tliat is the condition whloh should surround the student sent to the state university where he has so many problems which must be solved In thtt very best way. "I think when the question of removal Is put up to tho people ot tho state with the proposition which the committee Is working upon. It will bo little question ot how the people will vote. It will cost tho state much less to move to the state farm nnd duplicate our present buildings there than It will to buy the high priced six blocks In the city ana expand, there. Resides It will save a duplication of heating plants nnd some other things. However, the cost Is not the real thing to be considered. Cost Is a small part of the consideration In comparison to results for the future." INCREASE IN CIRCULATION OF PUBLIC LIBRARY BOOKS The library board members heartily welcomed C. it. Diets to their regular meeting Friday night after his absence In Egypt for six months. All the mem bers were present except Dr, Dwyer The board conducted the usual routine busi ness and listened to the reports of the I linji iraim I II I ll l MiMi II I Jhaiiijuilyll I is caused action of "Beer acted upon by light soon takes up the very disagree able so-called 'light-taste,' and also a repulsive skunk-like odor. Beer so affected is offensive to the palate of most consumers, and there is probably nothing that will influence them more against any brand ot bottled beer than to have once tasted beer possessing this 'light taste to a marked degree. The presence of this defect, however, is not always the bottler's fault, ac the consumer himself very often lets the beer stand in the light. But the con sequences must usually be borne by the bottler." Extract from "The Beer Bottlers Handy Book," publiihed by the Wahl-Hentu Inititute of Fermentology. Schlitz is sold in Brown Bottles to protect its purity irom the brewery to your glass. In our brewery we spend more in purity in time, in skill and in money than any other cost. Why don't you, too, demand the pure beer Schlitz in Brown Bottles ? That Made Milwaukee Famous. regular committees. The librarian's re port showed nn Increase In tho circula tion of books In splto of tho fact that the use of tho library was much reduced following tho tornado. Several of tho library employes were granted a leave of nbsence, aside from the regular vaca tion, the time in most cases to be spent in travel. Mr. Fetterman reported the passage by the legislature of the pension bill for librarians. This bill Is much like the teachers' pension bill and grants to librarians a pension after a given term of years. Joseph tinrrrtt. HCMROL.DT, Neb., April 27.-(Speclal.) r-Thc funeral of the late Joseph Garrett took plnco from the homo of his daugh ter, Mrs. John Hoagland on Saturday, Rev. V. H. Hawley of Auburn, officiat ing. Mr. Garrett was 91 years old nnd OBSERVATION SERVICE NIGHT TRAIN VIA 1 Missouri Pacific Leave Omnliu Arrive Kansns City New Fast Daily Train to Kansas City IiCave Omaha ...11:110 a. in. Arrive Kanaas City 0:03 p. ni. Modern equipment. Drawing Room Sleeping Car, Chair Car, and our own unsurpassed Dining Car Service (meals a la carte). ALSO Leave Omaha 8:00 u. 111. Arrive Kunxas City 1:00 p. m. Latest pattern of Coaches. Chair Cars. Making all stops. All above trains make direct connection in Kansas City with Missouri Pacific trains South and West. Better Track lllKKl'l'KQ 'Mll.'W.ll.'i TOM HUGHES, Trnv. Pass. Agt., U23 Faniam St. by the LidbT 9 The Beer well known In this part of the country. His death was due to old age. Surviv ing him nnd present nt tho funeral, wero his three daughters, Mrs. John Hongland nnd Mrs. Abe Hoagland of this county, Mrs. Curtis of Pawnee CUy. and George Garrett of Warrcnsburg. Mo. MISS YOST NEW SECRETARY OF CHARITIES AT PUEBLO Miss Matilda Yost, former assistant sec retary ot the Associated Charities of Omaha, has been chosen secretary of tho Associated Charities of I'ueblo, Colo., a city of 47,000 Inhabitants, according to word received from there. She succeeded Mrs. W. 11. McDonald. Miss Yosfo home has been In Omaha for the last two years, though she spent, some time In Denver In charities work. ON to KANSAS CITY THE ,11:15 p. in. . 7:10 a. m. Better Service Th,ro,lite ot. thu new rvlco is along the Missouri River for a large part of the way. eUyllylft "Iriv m0ai enJoyab,e" Picturesque tor reservations nnd any information phone or see THOS. V. GODFREY, Pass, and Ticket Agt., Phone Doug, 104. See that crown or cork is branded "Sciitz." Phones. Doug. 1597: Ind. A 2623 Schlitz Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. 9th Street, Omaha, Nebr. Phono 424 Hy. Gerber. 101 S. Main SU Council Bluffs Ay Halt CI4 S Vigor Glad to know you have used It Tell your friends how it stopped your falling hair and greatly promoted Its growth. Ask Your Doctor. J. O. Arer Oo II. MM. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FAHMEIl BEST FARM JOURNAL IN WEST $1.50 A YEAR. AMUSUSIKNTS. Mendelssohn Choir of Omaha 10O Tolcaa 190 Volets THOMAS J. XE&XiY, Conductor. In Conjunction With the Theodore Thomas Orchestra (Cnlcago) 60 Flayers 60 Players rasoESICX STOCK, Conductor. THE AUDITORIUM Tonight, at BUS sharp. Tntsday, April S9th, 2:30 P. M and Tntsday, April 39th, 8ils P. M. Sharp. Stats on Salt at Bos Off let. Phono Dnltn. .IO..I Matin tvtry day 3US. Every night BUS ADVANCED VAUDEVIZJiB VICTOR MOOKE & EMMA UTTLKKIEU) Volitt Mr and Mrl. Jtrk McGr.Me Edwtnli' Una & Tlerner. Thte Meltlo Ilrothen, Johnny Johniton, nud Golden, Ttnmi a Edition's Talklns Motion rirturM. Irlre, Mat Gttlrrr lr bt Matt lit, airepi Saturdaj aad Sun. lu. Mgtt, 10c o, Wc. Tl. L00M Ithe omabee! PHOTOENGRAYI NGDEPlrl . Price of Drawing like this JI.50. B p WiaentJj