THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913.
M'KELYIE AND CONSTITUTION
Lieutenant tfovernor Trying to Find
Way to Make Race.
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR
Wonld Sidetrack Alt Other Cnnrtl
dntrn In Effort to Lend In Oppo
sition' to DerftocrncyV.
Offrrlnic.
(From a 8tatr Correspondent!)
LINCOLK. Nor. .-(Spcclat)-Ts the
constitution of Nebraska meai what l
ays or does it nr -what It mevi in U"
question above ali,tithe-- which It a-ritat-ln
people around the ttat hou.
'Some are of the opinion that- when It
ays no state officers shall be cHulble for
any other cT.Outtva U.ti' office -IuiI'if
the term tof which h haa 'betto elected
It really means that, while others persist
that It did not mean It that way. but
o'yhsf no ata(e orleer cquld hold any
other state office during the sum ttn
for which he was elected.
Lieutenant Governor MoKelvle. who was
first to throw his hat In the arena for the
republican nomination for governor, went
on the theory that the latter ve.-slon wos
correct. Since the name of State Irene,
tirer Walter George haa been mentioned
for the same place, Mr. McKelvle now i!e
clares the constitution really means what
It says and he now proposes to get
around that obstacle by resigning as lieu
tenant governor to make a try far the
nomination.
In dofng this Mr. McKelvle proclaims
himself as a strong suporter of tne con
stitution and thinks he puts, one over on
his opponent for the nomination, Senator
J. H. Kemp. Senator Kemp Is president
pro tern of the senate, and If McKelvIo
resigns, will be acting lieutenant trovei
nor, and thus possibly Ineligible to the
office of governor under the same con
stitutional stumbling block that now con
fronts Mr. McKelvle.
But If Lieutenant Governor McKelvle
can qualify himself by resigning so enn
Treasurer George, Secretary of Slats
"Walt and Attorney General Martin, nil
of whom would be not adverse to sitting?
In that big leather chair In. the executive
offices. ,
Mr. McKelvle has also changed his mind
other thing. When he ran for lieu
tenant governor taat fall he was charged
with beelng a bull mooser. In an Inter
view he now says that there Is notht'.ig
W Jay the iull; moos .business, - be
hvln that the republican and 1crrot
cf ato parties will continue to be the two
leading parties of the state and nation.
Jfe says alio that he will not seek or'ac
qt a nomination under any other parly
b.ut the republican party and believes"
there will be no fusion
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
'BKATnjCE, Neb., Nov, X-0peclal.)-M
a meeting of the directors of the
a- County Society .of -Agriculture'teat
Friday J, Edward C. Fisher was elected
a director to succeed II. W. Hill, who Is
scon, to leave the city. lresUet Crun
chen awolflt tea men. to represent
Oae county at th. fourth annual con,
vaUo ot the Nebraska fanners' eon
gres whkh will Be KeW In Omaha Ds
. IncliWvp. They arel.A.
K. KMd, JR. A. NkkeH. Cfewles.-itoftdetN
KFt Ur. Dalbey, O, 11. LieWs, Ret),
est .PeaaovrsTi M, Ores, C. g. Warre,
H. f. Crocker M J A. Baiuara.
Tsrlpt at judgment fer U,3W.W
MlMt Lul N. MHIer, Krltr ef the
Tous-JIh hotel at Wymr, was filed In
ftojrfet teurt Friday. The Ju4gmMt
was given WlnfioW X. Warren of Valen
tine by the district eowt of Cherry
county. ,
While pUvlng basket ball at the Toun
Chrtofi association gymnaslunt
Friday afternoon Fr Moll slipped and
his. right arm in two places.
Two marriage occurred here last Thurs
day, the contracting parties -being Roy O.
Hubbard and Mies Viola Stevens, and
Floyd 8. Souder and, Mis Georgia Dot
torf. BURLINGTON IS MAKING
MORE MONEY IN STATE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. m. - (8scil.)-The
Burlington raUtoad haa fHoc its annual
report wHh the State Railway commis
sion, and shows that Ms, reeoioto, in Ne
braoka for the flecal year ending June
J, wore tmm greater than the
year previous, wMe ts oporaUng ex
ponse were loss than the year be
fore.
The rood has a greater mlloago In Ne
braoka thin in any ether state, 1,173
mUoa, betns; X per cent of the system.
The amount of taxes paid In the leading
states r as fohows: Nebraska, B.7i
JUIaots. jm.tu laws, tm.SU; Missouri.
I. Wieconoln. H87.H1; Colorado,
I1H.TSL and Wyoming. J171.CI5.
There are Ht officer who receive on.
an ayerago Ml per day. Clerks receive
KM; station agents engineers, ft?!
firemen, ft;.; conductors flJS; trainmen,
W.75, and trackmen. tt..
During the year thirteen employe and
twenty other persons were killed by mov
ing trains. Uhtle 201 employes and thirty
six other persons wero Injured.
The cost per mile of road for the entire
system is given at Htws.
Following are the figures on operating
receipt and expenditure for the year:
OPERATING JUjTVRNUES.
Freight receipts.. U,eu,K)0 tiusi
Passenger rovenu B.6M.SS! 7$J
6J9.KS1 653 III
Express W.ftg !M,2Z3
Totals .t30.Ml.454 120.692.008
OPEItATINQ tSCPISN 8 E8.
Maintaining way and
01iilng , tI.9T4.434 t S.1M.433
Malntalnlnor equlpmt.. J. 476,497 S,tJ8.J
Traffic .exponae 831.90J M7.TV7
TransporuVn exp'nse.. t.iiT.n .7.aa
Genera) expense... (6,318 499.S24
Totals ............. ...tO,K6, 433 tl3.M8.S08
The Perstetent ano; Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
OLIP THIS
js btibjiju m
Thirty-Two Farmers'
Institutes Will Be
Held in December
LINCOLN. Nov. 30. Tho extension serv
ice of the College of Agriculture an
nounces that the December dates have
been set Meetings will be held at thirty
;two points In the state, making a total of
iflity-three days work for the rnonth,
Thirty of these points arc farmers' In
htltutes and two of the points ore short
courtes.
The farmers of the stale have their
fall work welt along and the corn Is
mostly harvested. December Is tisually
o good' month shXaras weather conditions
are concerned, .and. reports from the In
stitute officers Indicate that the interest
could not be better. The meetings held
so far in Novembef show nn Increase Bf
about 10 per cent In attendance above
that of last year. ,
The total for the season so far show
that during October, November ahd De
cember, seventy Nebraska Points will
havo agricultural meetings. And that there
will bo a total of 1J5 days' work. This
docs not Include the special meetings or
the meetings held In the counties by the
farm demonstrators, neither does It In
clude the work of the Hoys' and Girls
clubs or the Women's clubs.
The department Is having to refuse
many towns making, requests for short
courao work. It 1s impossible to secure
suitable short course Instructors, and
hence some towns which are ready for
the work have to be denied for the time
being. Tho short course work Is meeting
with a great deal of Interest and is un
doubtedly the logical outgrowth of the
farmers' Institute. Dates for December
follow:
TTmmam tn.tl.iii.. n n -1 .1.1 . . f . .
2; Arnold. 3: Calloway. 4: Mil er. I: Am.
herst, i Ileatrlce, -10; Arcadia, 3; Loup
niy. i: uanneorog. &: Jietnanv nam at.
church (Hampton), 6; Sareent, 1-2; Union
nan (Ldnenyj, s; Virginia. ii; iwiaton,
13; Dlller, ' 13. Atklneon, 9-10; Page, 9:
HUnton,.lMli IVlaner. 11-Mi West Point
1M3; Weening Water, IT; Vnlon, Have-
iock, ii; Mpringneirt, ib-soj iiordvuie,
15-1: Polk, 16-n: Btromahurg, 17-18; IUs-
in viijr, ut-iv; iwesiont J-a. ,
Short Courses Central City. ..! lite.
ter, 16-19.
Harding Must Face
Charge' of Robbery
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Nov. . fHne.
clal Telagram.Woe fl. Harding, young
Insurance writer of this city, will face,
the federal court on n eharan nf (llno'
r letter pouch delivered here, last Tuesday
evening oy paaaenger train no. is. Bearcn
of his rooms this afternoon by the sheriff
resulted in the discovery . of a mileage
dook wnien, tno authorities state, was
enclosed in a reglttered letter carried In
the stolen pouch.
For several days Harding was under
suspicion and was closely watched by de
tectives. Tho day following the theft
Harding was a passenger from Omaha
and Is sold to have presented to the
conductor a mileage book made out to
Rev. V. EL Shirley of this city.
A It was known t that mlleare book
had been sent Mr. Shirley In the pouoh
whloh. was stolen, datoctlvaa were imn
on Harding' trail.
Upon his return to thin riiv hi rnriVa.
meats were closely watched until yes-
eraoy, wnen it wa thought sufficient
evidence had been gained to Justify hi
arrest.
Vhorlff getldder. whehad hlm.ln
turned his prisoner over to Virtntrin in.
speetor Rl. Harding was taken tr
urana iwarw to await trial. To date
letters taken from the pouch have not
been discovered. HardJnr U , m
year of age and ha been a resident of
ims etty about a year. He Vint m.r-
ried a d has no relative reoMlnr hero.
SCHOOL. COMMISSION
ASKS TIPS ON NEW LAWS
LINCOLN, Nov. 30. (SpeelaU-Tlie state
sohool commission finds itself serving the
public without pay end with (no money
to get before the people. They there
fore ask that the newspaper give them
an occasional chance to talk about thtlr
trouble and submit the following a a
tarter:
To all citlsena of Nebraska lntereatnA In
tho publlo schools:
The last few years thera lia tun
general' rxiblle Interest In aohont affair
ana many valuable suggestions have come
jrum u source proposing improvements
In school condlUons. The last legislature
Was so overwhelmed with rinwi nt
sohool law bills that they requested the
Kuvwmir 10 appoint, a commission to
make a thorough Investigation and pre
sent to the leslstatura h ravuinn r k.
school law that wttl best meet the present
day domands.
We, the undersigned, members of the
comm salon, respectfully ask you as pub-
ru 'pniin vnnvna a give us any sug.
gostkms you way have for the better
ment Of PUbllO 'schools, torether wllh
your reasons therefor. Please address all
uimiuinuof IO MISS Kflltn A. Mth
rop. secretary State School Law commis
sion, Lincoln, Neb.
DEATH RECORD.
John S. Griffin.
REATniCE. Neb,. Nov. 30.-rRni.rll
John 8. Griffin, who was stricken with
paralysis In his saloon nt Darnestun
Wednesday morning, died suddtnly Thurs-
-.. .i.t ... i i .
nituuui miiunins consciousness, Mr.
Griffin was 40 years of age and leaves a
wiaow ana one son. The body was taken
to Dennlson. la., laat Friday for burial,
Nairn from Table Rock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Nnv. ftlfan.-
clal.)-The folowlng Thanksgiving wed
ding are reported of people In this vi
cinity: D. T. Meeker, who lived three or
four miles south of here for
and Mrs. Ceaey, widow of the late John
Casey of Pawnee Cltyi Will T. Clema
ana anas ioy Cochran, living wat at
here in the Stelnauer vicinity; Henry
Carter of this Dlace. and mim n....
Alderman, who Uvea K miles north nf
nere; and Lester HerdUtchka, and Miss
Goldle Myers, who live some five miles
east of here.
Uncle John. P. Lore of DuBols. some
twelve miles south of here, who sottled
there fifty-seven years ago, has Just eels,
brated his 92th birthday anniversary.
Chicken thieves are again at work in
OOUPON
this vicinity Mrs. J D. Cox, living our
miles west of here, recently suffered the
loss of about 140 birds. Alexander Alkins.
living southeast of here some five miles,
reports tho loss of about three doxen
birds.
Lincoln Church
in Need of Pastor
(From ft Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Nov. 30. SpeclaD-Though
Lincoln Is noted far and wide as a city
of churches, under which Influence It de
rived the name of tho "Holy City," there
Is one church within Its borders which
haa for some time been unable to get n
pastor suitable to some of it members,
and people on the outside have wondered
why It Is so.
.Some time ago the church had an ac
tive pastor. He was a good man and
for many months he sought to convert
sinners out of the church and In the
church from their evil ways. But un
fortunately for him he fearlessly fought
"Demon Rum" and advocated that Lin
coln should be and remain a dry city.
Soon ho was compelled to accept a call
from some other city.
It Is said that since tho dismissal of
the former regular pastor, who believed
In the dry principle, several men have
received a call to come to the church and
each time after accepting the Invitation
have backed out at tho last minute.
It is also said that when William en
nlngs Bryan was a member of this church
he offended some of the leading mem
bers by his advocacy of certain religious
principals and they made It so unpleasant
for him that ho withdrew. When Wood
row Wilson was here during the lae
campaign for the presidency, Instead of
taking him to the big downtown church,
Mr. Bryan took him to the little church
near Falrvlew, and there was much dis
appointment I nthe big church downtown,
which fully expected to have the honored
visitor attend their services that Sunday
A call was Issued to a well known pas
tor of Iowa City to como to Lincoln and
take the pastorate of the church, and it
Avas thought he would accept, but yes
tcrdny ho wired that he positively would
not come.
ShellenbergerHeld
Guilty by Jurors
AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 30. (Special Tele
gram.) A verdict of guilty was returned
last night at 9:30 o'clock In the case of
the state against Fuller Shallenberger, ao
cused of the murder of Julian Bauhaud
In 1899. Tho Jury was out three hours
and a half.
EXCUSE FOE LIFT
IN PEIOE OF MEAT
SEEN BYPAOKERS
(Continued from Pnge One.)
the packers might continue to placo at
least a part of the burden on the com
mission houses and shipper.
This Is to have them employ their own
inspectors, who would tag; any stock
thought suspicious. Then,' they could pur
chase the offerings, takjng the marked
stock .subject to the, post mortem inspec
tion, or could refuse to purchase the lot
until, the marked ene had been, removed
irom mi tob ..I..
The paeker have found the lot iram
government inspection, at Chicago, where
they stand the entire less, a heavy one.
It was reported from the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry, department of meat inspec
tion, nt the Union Stock yards, last week
that the proportion of loss on beet was
something- over 3 per cent.
Hear Loss Hearr,
Among hog the rate, of Iom was close
to SV4 per cent Mutton and lambs
showed a lower proportion. The loss at
the Chicago packing houses Is higher
than at the other packing center because
of the large number of dairy cows and
southern cattle received at this market
Packers oftentimes are compelled to
stand big losses from having apparently
prime animal condemned at post mortem
examination.
One of ths government inspector told
of a esse at, the Chicago yards last week:
A shipment of blooded steers was bid for
by practically every large packing house
in the yards. The shipment topped Jhe
market for tho day. There wa no out
ward sign but that the stock was in
prime condition. Yet upon post mortem
examination the carcasses of more than
i" per cent of these animals were con.
demned because of tuberculn!.
RADICALS IN BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL SCORE
SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov, .-Th build-
Ing tradea department of the American
Federation of Labor adopted today, thirty-six
to thirty-five, a constitutional
amendment, which will substitute for thn
present elected executive council a board
composed of rtne member from eaoh af
filiated organisation, the president and
secretary-treasurer to have a voice, but
not a vote, on matters before the board.
This is a radical departure from thfi
former policy of the department It wan
vigorously opposed by President James
Duncan of the granite cutters, who Is
first vice president of the American Fed
eration of Labor.
The radicals followed their victory by
electing Thomas J. Williams, a tile layer
of Pittsburgh, president qver James A-
Short William J. Spencer of Washlnx.
ton. D. C, was re-elected secretary-treas
urer.
ZI0N CHURCH NOW HAS
SERVICES IN ENGLISH
Yesterday was the first 8unday of the
Advent season In the Lutheran eharch
and the services at the ZIon Evangelical
Lutheran church, Thirty-sixth and La
fayette. marked the advent of English
as the official church language, as well
as marking the beginning of the Advent
season In the church. For the first time
In Its history the congregation held Its
morning servlve In the English language
Instead of In Swedish. Hereafter English
will bo used at all Sunday services.
Swedish being used at only the Thurs
day evening meetings hereafter.
"The Glory of the Kingdom of Christ"
was the topic, used in the morning by
the new pastor, Rev. A. T. Lorimer. In
the evening he preached an Advent, sermon-
from a text In Genesis xl:lO,
"Shlloh."
The Persistent a&d Judicious Use of
Business Success.
Bnsck Carlisle's 1014 Captain.
CARLISLE. Pa.. Nov. B.-Aniuiim..
5.'t was made tonight of the election of
of next year's Carlisle Indian foot ball
eleven. Busch Is a member of th Pomo
inn.
CAPABLE FLEET FOR
EACH OCEAN NEEDED,
SAYSMR. DANIELS
(Continued from Pa9 One.)
of opposition to the progressive plans of
that able body of naval statesmen, but
because It Is deemed Wise to suggest a
budget that" will be wltnin the resources
of our government. It Is the duty of
the naval experts to make such recom-
jmendatlons as their experience and
I training dictates. It Is the duty of the
! head ,of- the department to urge only
such appropriations as It Is believed con
gress can grant within the limits of lta
probable Income. That has been- tho con
trolling mbtlve in aU the recommenda
tions which are contained In the esti
mates .for the Navy department
"The building program recommended by
the general board contemplated construc
tion of four battleships, sixteen destroy
ers and one destroyer tender, eight sub
marines and ono tender,- two oilers, two
gunboats, one 'transport, ono supply ship
and one hospital ship."
Henann for Panne.
In endorsing a naval holiday the secre
tary says:
"The growing cost of dreadnoughts, of
powder and of everything that makes an
efficient navy give reason for pause.
This heavy expenso commands national
and International consideration. The
naval appropriation has doubled in thir
teen years, and yet this country has not
joined the expensive competition and raco
for over-large navies to the same extont
as have some other great nations. Ten
years ago our largest battleship cost
15,382,000. Tho noxt dreadnaught will cost
tH.044,000. When Is this accelerating ex
penditure to be reducedT
"Naval programs announced by the na
tions already having the largest navies,
nnd the etltrnheo Into the building of
dreadnaughts by nations which havo not
hitherto burdened their people with the
expense of large battleships. Indicates
that tho end la not yet. No single nation
with large interests can safely take n
vacation' in the building of battleships
That much to be desired vacation must
come through concerted action. If It is
not hastened by appeals for the peace
ful settlement, of national differences tho
day Is not far distant when tho growing
burden of taxation for excessive war and
taval expenditures will coll a halt."
: Vacation" la. Needed.
"Tho -suggestion of a vacation for one
year In battleship building has met with
hearty approval and I venture the earnest
hope that this will Dear fruit In a well
considered plan by navy-bul!dlng nations
not to let the unnecessa-y competition
go to further lengths. It is manifestly
not possible for the proposed cessation
in battleship construction to lie declared
at once. It Is not a vacation we need,
but a permanent policy to rruard aga'nit
r
Pure Beer
an aid to sleep
Get Schlitz in
Brown Bottles
That Made Milwaukee Famous.
extravagant and needless expansions, Any
vacation proposed would, of course, take
Into account the conditions in govern
ment navy yards and In prl7ate estab
lishments where battleship are"uu1lt un
der contract The whole force la ut pres
ent concentrated 'In building shirs for
which material ha been purchnsndl Time
should be given for shipbuilders to obtain
commercial orders s6 as not to asit ship
builders to Incur loss.
Conference' Snitffrstril.
"I venture to recommend that the .war
and navy officials nnd other representa
tives of all the nations be Invited to hold
a conference to discuss whether they can
not agree upon a plan for lessening tho
cost of preparation for war. It is rec-os-nlred
that the desired end of competitive
building, carried on under whip and spur,
could not be effective without agreement
between great nations. It ought not to
bo difficult to secure an agreement by
which navies will bo adequate without
btjlng overgrown and without Imposing
ovcrheavy taxation upon the Industry of
n nation. I truat the tentative suggestion
for a naval holiday by the strongest of
tho powers will bo debated and the mat
ter seriously considered by an Interna
tional conference looking to reduction of
the ambitious and costly plans for navy
Increase. I trust that this country will
take the' Initiative and that steps will
be taken by a conference of all the
lowers to discuss reduction of the heavy
cost of the army and navy."
Immediate acquirement and operation
of oil wells and refineries to furnish fuel
for the navy, government manufacture
of armor, more naval chaplains, bettor
educational facilities for enlisted men and
a graduated retirement law aro tho other
chief recommendations.
Government Knctorles Urged.
The secretsry thinks that the time has
come when the navy should be freed
from excessive prices charged by pri
vate manufacturers of armor plate, guns
and gun forglngs, powder, torpedoes and
other supplies nnd munitions, so he rec
ommends appropriations for an armor
Plate factory and an Increase In the gun
factory, tho powder factory and the tor
pedo works. He refers to his efforts to
secure reasonable prices from the armor
companies, nnd assorts that without Its
own plant the government would be at
the mercy of three manufacturers In tlmo
of war. History does not warrant nn
assumption, he adds, that the patriotism
of these companies will prove superior to
their deslro for profits. The report com
ments upon contracts made by the com
panies to supply foreign navies with
armor eft prices much below those
charged their own government, and di
rects particular attention to tho fact that
they at prcsont supply armor for the
Japanese cruster Haruna at JtCO.SS a ton
while charging K04 to $440 a ton for
armor for the American battleship No. 33.
Ton cli I ne: Price of Oil.
Tho recommendation regarding oil wells
and refineries follows the transformation
of modern navies from coal to oil
burners. The report say the price of
Hops are tonical and sop
orific. A bottle of pure
beer at bedtime will ben
efit you greatly. But be
sure it's pure.
Schlitz is brewed in the dark, cooled in
filtered air.eveiy bottle sterilized.aged
for months to prevent biliousness.
The windows of our bottling plant
are of brown glass.
Schlitz is made pure and the Brown
'Bottle keeps it pure until it is
poured into your glass.
Sec that crown or cork
is branded "ScMite."
he Beer .
i
oil Is steadily creeping upward. Is now
twice as much as In 1311, and will bo
a staggering Item In the expense ac
count of the navy in the future unless
tho navy controls Its own wells. There
fore, Mr. Daniels urges, by the time the
Panama canal Is opened, the navy should
be producing Its own oil from Its pe
troleum reserves In the Elk Hills and
Buena Vista fields of California; Its re.
fineries should be In operation: oil lands
should be leased In the mid-continent
fields and oil tanks eroded at various
ports.
The report declares thst too much
money has been spent ashore for build
ings, and too little for docks and war
ships though no definite recommendations
are made for the location of new docks
pending the building of "an adequate and
well proportioned navy."
Culls from the Wire
The senate confirmed the nomination
of U E. Pihkham of Massachusetts to
be, governor of Hawaii by a vote of 28
to 24. Tho appointment of Henry M.
Plndell. the Peoria (III.) publisher, was
not acted on.
Samuel L. Harris,, president, and J. G.
Thalaker. secretory-treasurer of the Cap
ital Security company, with home offices
In Norfolk, Vo., were arrested In Norfolk
on Indictments found against them In
Fargo, N. D., charging misuse of the
malls.
A new labor organization, bound by Its
constitution' to oppose strikes and uphold
the arbitration method of settling dis
putes and to favor a graduated, rather
than a uniform, wage scale, was char
tered In the circuit court at Kansas City
yesterday.
esty lined
duck
blankets
are built
strontrfor
hard wear.
The mate
rials are all
selected for their
strength and durability. Each
partis strong and honest.
Die, roomy storm blsnkets, with
high yoke necks, double adjust
able snap strap and buckle front
fasteners.
heavy kersey fabric
lined. S4.00. Other stylet. f3.R0.
tn-
Web bound stable blankets, with
two attached surcinrles, 13.50.
GuaranteeTar on each warrants
the wear a full rear or a new
blanket free. Sold by horse goods
dealers everywhere.
Bests) B-luket Company, eataha, rich.
Phones: Doug. 1597; Ind. A aoaa
Schliti Bottled Deer Depot
723 S. 9th Street, Omaha, Mebr.
Phone 424
Hv. Gerber, 101 S. Main St,
Council Blufia
a
StBBBBBBBBBBBS
aaaaaa--
Omeffa
Oil
Rheumatism
and Lumbaefo
The first thing to do, if you suffes
from Rheumatism or Lumbago, is to
rub the aching parts with Omega Oil;
then soak a piece of flannel with tho
oil, lay it over the place that hurts
and cover with a piece of oiled silk.
This treatment usually gives relief and
is worth trying. Trial bottle ioc
Uncle (tarn aaysi
"keep clean with
lnfitTlduai towels.'
The federcl
buildings are now
bo supplied.
Our sanitary
towel case Is the
last word In towel
service.
The towels are
kept( In a conven
ient closed cute.
When used, ttioy
slide out of si glit
in the box belo-v
Cannot b lost or
thrown about o
used for other pur
poses. The cost lsr very small.
Let us give you the price.
Omaha Towel Supply
807 Bo. llth St.
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens.
White Coal Co. '
Nice Farnam street front
age. About 1,500 squaro
feet of floor space with
large vault. Extra en
trance from court of the
building.
Fine office fixtures are of.
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Foil, Bee office.
Colds. WeakLunss.
Cough. Weak Throats.
Ayer's tJi
- Sold for 70 years.
As Your Doctor. kSflfc:
Whose Children's
Birthday Today?
Tho Beo'a "Little Folk Birth
day Book" answers that question
every day for your boy and girls.
AMUSI29IRNTS.
Bsvotsd to Strtotly Clean, Glassy
TWICE DAILY wic
Mat.Today
SOSB SVSELL Prssents
Ths Xtest and Greatest Star,
JOHNNIE WEBER
LONDON BELLES
"THE RISING SON
if
Tb Blffftrt Lang-hint Two Acts
Za ICusloal BurUsque.
BEAUTY CHORUS IELLES
OKAR HEADER!
Without hla tamoui, hlh.p!tehd.
Elslntlre err thtt InrarUb! wirct oft
I. lormtnlcrt. ba wouldn't ha Johnnla
W.br but b. hu It lth blra. mor.
convincing in! funnltr thin .var. Til.
coatumea and taia aaltlnga an d.llchta.
S- I JOHNSON. Uit. Oijuj.
Mrs. J. W. Kortsnssn, 688 If. Sana
Ht say 1 "The Oaystr Is calls
Omaha's Fun C.ut.r becaoas all
they run Is clean, classy run."
Svsnlntrs, Sunday ft Holiday seats.,
loo, SSo, 60o and 76o
&yMATS. 15c and 25c
Cttw tam t jou Ilk, but no amoklai.
X.ADIXS' - - at Asnr win
TZOXST8 -Vr' DAY KATIXXB
Bibr Carrlac. Gam. ta th. Lobar.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Tonlffht, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Wednesday Matin...
JOSEPH HAXTIiKY la
"WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE"
Company of 70, Including
MAT VOKES
Prices: Xlffnts. 91.80 to OSes Xatl-
ins. 91.00 to 8flo. .
AMERICAN THEATER
Matinees Thuradsy and Saturday
Evsry wight This Wssk
American Theater Stock Co., In
THE WAY TO KENMARE
The last week of stork company
Fries I 10c, SSo, 3So, 800.
TXTUSFKOaTB
SOOa&AK 454.
Mat. Srery T. 3'"! Sry Hight, 8:16
ADVAHCED VAUDEVILLE
Thla vk tSWMa Marb.w and Bllll. Tarlor.
Elu Bu.C(r KWnoaxan a.4 E4varda. Loula
llardt lAlman'a Eurcpu Noialty , Charu A
Dtlmor and Ucn U(ht Jack McLallre anl
Mar Carson, and 8pecla! Future Picture "So
pbt' Hro."
PtIcm: VtatlnM aallarr, lOe; but aula (
Oct Bat. aol gua-1. tic. Klsbta. 10c, S. (9C Til.
I
IFfcoa Bong, 596.
' . 1