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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913. Dresses and Gowns Have you availed yourself of the op portunity, as very many well-gowned women have, of obtaining fashionable exclu sive dresses and gowns, for both formal and informal occasions, at our Dress Section? A large showing of exclusive styles. Pleasant, well-appointed display rooms. Competent attendants aid milady in making a satisfactory selection. The reasonable prices are important, too. Fur Robes for babies' go-cart or carriage, with ?uilted silk linings, white or light blue, 7, $7.50, $8, $9.25 and $18. INFANT'S CARRIAGE BOOTS of quilted sUk, trimmed with fur. Sizes 1,2,3,$1 INFANT'S MITTENS, white silk or wool, with or without thumbs, 25c-35c-50c-65c MOWrWD AMD glXTlCENTH STREETl ; - 11 1 i . ' De$ Moines Saloons Will Be Reopened; Judge Grants Stay DBS MpllfeS, la., Dec. 4.-Judge B. W, Preston p the Iowa aunrm court at his home" In Oskaloosd, joday k ran tod an application My Des Moines saloon keepers for a rehearing1 In 'tho caso In which tho supreme' court' nearly two week's ago decided' that local .saloons must- close. A stay In tho ,executl6n ,of tho "Uper "court's decree Vas ordered. LiJers ofthe liquor element announced that the-s)obn here would be rtopenod. niM retshalf CAMUmuaK, MasaDcarL "Fresno uajt," Mtiokie Calm aa Daniel Dlakc- nuil, jn of the lata Dnnlol .Russell of Melrose and heir to half df the estate, who .vtaa acknowledged by court and,r family, received half of tha catatn of .WHllam. C, Huim)I, Jimlfr Mr. Xlus elj wjlfc flU-d, today.. Tho will gavu no Abdication ot tho value ,of the . estate. TcW-flve thousand dollars of tho Diamonds The Best of Gifts Twenty-threo yqnrs in soiling Dinmonds is tho record of this Wise. (Twonty-thrco gears' record of satisfac tion to nil ous'tomors. If wo hnvo dealt-with Omnlin for twonty-thrco yours and 'sold diamonds to tho nuiBses nnd'tjlnssos, wo certainly hnvp proved faithful proved that wo sell diamonds for just what thoy nro. Tho Uendfit of our, years of experience gooa to every purchaeV of a "Frenzer" stono. Tho whole roputation of this loading diamond store is staked on overy gem iioaght of us. . OUK S0ABAarrsa ' -V agree to purchase Any diamond sold by ua at any lime within one year at price paid lass ten per cent Full price allowed In exchange at any time. CLIP THIS Te U tests yea are a npte raster yea mast srtieat Six Ceeeeas Wk tUi aos. THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaran teed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be f resented with One Complete Outfit, including Book of nstructions and pne All Metal Hood. The 681 cents is to coyer duty, express, handling and the numerous over head expenses of getting the package from factory to you. H. B.Otit of Twn Radtft tail! add 7 tntt extra for pttmge and expense f mailing. TUX, UUAKA MKJ to bo administered by F. t Almy, ex ecutor of the Daniel Kunaell estate. Tho rcslduo goes to other relatives. William C. Ilussell, who was the cen tral figure In the Identity contest which has been before tho courts for four years, died Saturday. DATES FOR EXPOSITIONS AND FARES SET FOR 1914 CHICAOO, Dec. 4. Among tho dates for 19U stato fairs and expositions set to day at tho twenty-third annual conven tion of thn American Associations of Kalrs and Hxposltlona werto the follow ing: A . 'July -H-North DakoU state 'fair at Tx ' r . .-4-" a '.Aumist 27-Peptembor 3 Iowa state, fair Aufrat StKeptember Vanfcus1?or. position at yanCQUver. Scptombef MS-NebraskA stato fair at Clncotn, Colprado state fair at Pueblo. September 11-ia-Ootith Dakota state fair at Pierre, Spokane Interstate fair at Hpokane, September 2lO-Interatate' live itost fair at Hloux City. October 6-10 American Royal IJvo Htock show at Kansas aty, Utah stute fair at Bait I-ake City. October lT-November 7-Texas state fair at Dallas. October SS-31-Texaa cotton .palace' .at waco. 15T & DODGE. COUPON MRS, PANKHURST ARRESTED Suffragette Taken Into Custody Be fore Steamship Docks. ATTEMPT ' AT RECITE FAILS llearr Urn In Itnnnlnsr nnit I.lftht 'Wfirnhlp llrnrltiK flnf frngf tte Army I" IJnnhle to A'n prnnoh I lie Vraarls, (Continued from Pbrp One.) mtnt while Sir Bdward Carson, Andrew Uonar I.iw and other men law breaker lemiiln free. It demands hordnstant re. lease." ANT1S APIMJAIl AT CA PITA Ij Committer ArRtiea Aarnlnst Necessity of Proponed Hons? Committer. WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Opponits ot woman suffrage appeared before tho house rules committee today to urge why a commlttco on woman suffrage should not bo created by the house. Tho delegation was headed by Mrs. A. M. Dodge of Now York, who yesterday was re-elected president of the National -Afcso-elation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Tho delegation marched to the house office building In a body, in that respect they followed tho plan of tho National American Woman Suffrage association, which yesterday sent a delegation of 1,000 women to present tho suffragist side of tho argument to the rules committee. Speakers for the opponents declared working women were opposed to tho franchise, becauso they would lose more than they would galnt This was In an swer to the statement ot the suffragists that tho working woman needed tho franchise and was strongly In favor of It. , - It was contended that the suffrage movement was sporadic In Its nature and that tho ballot was not wanted by as many women as the suffragists de clare. It wu denied that tho suffragist movement hod grown tp such propor tions as to demand a house committee. Tho UU ot anti-suffrage speakers to day Included Mrs. 13. H. Tottot of Ohio, Miss Alice Hill Chittenden of New York, Mrs, Ilobcrt Gnrrctt and Mrs. Francis Redwood of Maryland, Mrs. A, J. George and Charles J. Undcrhlll of Matsachu- setts, Joseph G. Kilo of Minnesota, Miss Emily Dlssell of Delaware, Miss Mtnnlo Dronson of Iowa, Mrs. F. J. Goodwin nnd Mrs. O. D. Ollphnnt of Now Jersey, Miss Lucy J. Price of Ohio, Dr, I.ucy Ilanlster and Miss Ella A. Aboil ot New York, Miss Ella L. Dorsey and M'.ss Ella Brehaut of Washington, Miss Iluck of New Jersey, Miss Harding and Miss Pelt of Pittsburgh, Pa., nnd Miss Ellin- both McCrnckcn of Massachusetts. Mrs. Arthur Dodge, the leader of the anti-suffrage movement, had chareo of presenting arguments. Bho said tho speakers represented "more than PO.000 American women, all over voting ages." This, Mrs. Dodge sold, -was tho more re- markahln "because thr.e women are of a class not eager to organize." Miss Minnie nronson of Iowa, secre tary of the national association opposed to women suffrage, proiwitea statistics relating to remedial legislation, contend ing that In many nonsuffrogo states there wero as .many, and In some cases. seller, rmjicupni ft.lnl 111 buhiuao state. Hn .argued ina many lawn nininiMl Viv the, suf f rntlsta' were enacted Wfofofrwornenl rere. e'itfrancnVea.4 wb'MKN'dAtittrATIliTO itAUSK HnffmislaU Wish to Present Views to President. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Dlscusslon of a budget and a new constitution for the .National American Woman Kuffrage'as soolatlon. tho sending of a committee to .urge President WUapn to-send a message. to congress asking consideration of a wrnrjin suffrage amendment and .election or orncers tor tho ensuing year wero the features on-today's program of tho con vention In forty-fifth-annual session-here. Debate .oyer the, adoption of a now con stitution centered jj round the proposed mwthod of. raising the money among tho state and other affiliated organizations to carry on tho work of tho national' body. Tho state' rights question was Involved In tho discussion. ' Mrs. Medlll McCormlck nnd Mrs. Dnahn iireckeniidge, tho committee of two. ap pointed by the Notional Woman Suffrage convention to ask President Wilson to seo delegates, called at tho White Houso offices today and laid their request be fore Assistant Secretary Forester. Sec retary Tumulty had gone to Jersey City to attend tha funeral of a relative. Tho committee was told tho president was ill today, and they aaked tbat they bo received some time tomorrow. They were Informed that If the president had sufficiently Improved tomorrow ho might bo able to receive them, but the matter could probably not be determined until later. Senator Bhafroth of Colorado was to have taken some of the suffrage leaders from hit state to the White House today, but the engagements were set aside on account ot the president's Illness, Ioitr New JVoten. FORT DOIXlB-Kenator Frederic Lar rabeo is planning to present a bill to the next Ug'slature asking an appropriation of JIOO.CCO raoto for tho state hog cholera serum plant at' Ames. Senator Larrabee bellevea the serum shipped In from out side the state la poor In qua'lty and re sponsible for heavy losses to farmers. KOItT DODGE Mrs. Ann Eleanor Mc Qullkln, aged 91, Is dead utter a few days' Illness. She had been quite well and hearty up to tho time ot her last Illness. Mrs. McQutlkln waa the mother of A. D. MoQullkln, a prominent Fort Dodge busi ness man and former president of the Commercial club. Her body was burled at her old home, La I'orte City, la., where several of her children live. KOHT PODCIU-Kort Dodge school di rectors have demonstrated their progres sive Ideas by deciding tbat the f.nely tqu!pped baths In the new Duncomb schcol shall be opened to the public of the Duncornbe school ward for use once a week. The day for this Innovation probably will be Saturday and children may use the baths In the afternoon and men In the evening To pay tor the towels and .laundry bills, S cents will be charged for baths for adults and a penny tacit for the privilege extended to chil dren. Successful in all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimi nationcertain to prevent suffering and to improve tha general health BEEGHAM'S PILLS SeU eTrrwlere. la Vox, lOo, 25c EMPEROR WILLIAM FACES MOST ACUTE POLITICAL CRISIS (Continued from Page One.) phrases in a sharp voice, showing evi dent signs of nervousness. filnce the emneror gave orders to avoid any" further confllctsthere has been no disorder at "Zftbern. Tha civilian tnhabl. tants, however, show resentment at tho recent Incidents and propose to withdraw tho appropriation, of IKO.OOO, which they vofed this 'summer for the- construction of 'new barracks and drill grounds. The Imperial chancellor leaves t.ie cap Mat tonight to make a personal report on the Zafcern Incidents to the emperor at Donaueschlngen. EGGS BOYCOTTED BY OMAHA HOUSEWIYES (Continued from Page One.) tpr eggs are on tho market, the women ! league. Mrs. J. h. Adams, Mrs. W. R. llurney and Mrs. T. H. Tracy will com- , ,.r.r mo WUH.II..HCC, ... ,.. ..;., ana .Mrs. Harriet -Mcaiurpny a- aavisory membors. No report from the committee will bo expected by tho club women until the first of the year, and until then they wilt use tho boycott plan In deal- j Ing with the egg situation. "Our plan Is not exclusively for tho women of tho club," Mrs. Burnett said. "We are going to fight the present egg situation becauso It Is wrong, and be causo there are many homes that are suffering from It. All Omaha women are Invited to join us In the movement to boycott local egg dealers and get cheaper produce through tho proposed house keepers' league." Hrprcm-ntntlve Women Present. About forty representative women of tho city, nil members of tho Woman'a club, attended the meeting. Most of them took part In tho discussion and told of their Individual schemes to cope with the present egg situation. Backyard hen neries, parcel post purchases of country eggs, neighborhood groups to buy egga at wholesale, nnd straight out and out boycott of all eggs wero mentioned as successful propositions. The- housekeep ers' leaguo method of fighting the cold storage Interests and tho egg speculator j was finally decided upon as the best for mo ciun lo aaopi. me nciaus 01 me lo cal league were left for tho commlttco to work out. Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president of tho club, amused tho women by telling how she mnile wnffles for breakfast and dumplings for dinner, using only one egg, and even used tho shell and Inner lining of tho precious egg for the pur roso ot settling coffee. Other women told of using beaten gelatine In place of beaten whites of eggs In making cakes. Other Cltlra Active. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Deo. 4.-Placlng of a boycott on eggs In every homo In Kansas City was tho announced purpose ot a mass meeting ot practically all the women's organizations in the city, called today tho Kansas City Housewives' league. The women sought to place a bar on the home consumption ot eggs until tha present retail price ot 40 cents Is reduced. Mrs. Wlllard Q. Church, president: of, the local housewives' league, Waa4haifnar, of tho mas meeting. l.'Theiiiatlonsl Housewives' league." pnlWts Church at tbn- apenlng of tho meeting, "has recommended, that Kansas City branch establish a .retail quotation of S3 cents for. the best storage eggs. In order tu.get this price, I shall move that an official boycott on the product be declared.. Thiro,! nro practically' no strictly fresh eggs obtainable In Kansas City, and the-present price -of 10 cents Is entirely too much for' tho consumer to pay. Among tho organizations that Joined tho Housewives' league In the mass meeting were the Kansas City Council ot Clubs, the Athenaeum society, the Council of Jewish Women, the Consumers' league and the Women'' Christian Temperance union. I'lttsliursiU Kg; or Trust Boosts Prices. PITTSBURGH. Ta., Dec. 4.-In faoe of tho fact that agents of the Department ot Justice are here 4 to Investigate the cause ot tho high price of eggs, quotations for "selected," as the Pittsburgh Butter and !kk exchange terms them, Were advanced today from 45 to 44 cents to 60 and 53 cents a dozen. Dealers declare this is because eggs, to bear the narre ot "se lects" must not be more than a week old. Alleged price fixing by the exchange Is one ot the things tho government's agents Is Investigating. PIANO SALESMEN TO MEET TO TALK OVER THEIR SALES The piano department ot Orkln Bros, held an Informal meeting of all tho sales men, those who work in Omaha and those who work on the road, in the piano department of the store, which they cleared of pianos nnd desks, and gave all the boys a supper, and then held the monthly meeting. The sal.s men reported sales for the month of No vember, and their reports were aston ishing from the standpoint of number made. Never In the history ot the store have the monthly sales records been so satis factory. The salesmen on the road an nounced that enthusiasm among the peo pie of the stato was tremendous. The co-operative scheme of selling Inaugur ated this fall la catching like wlld-flre In tho atate, according to the agents, and the people are buying pianos in every locality Manager Hoblnson stated yesterday afternoon that the sale ot pianos under the co-operative plan had surpassed even his fondest expectations. "We have sold more pianos than we ever sold before," said Mr. Hoblnson. "Our No vember sales have eclipsed all records, and we expect December to be a mora prosprous month than Novmber, because of Christmas sales. We are making elaborate preparations for the Christmas season and expect to move pianos every day In large numbers." GOES TO PRISON FOR OVER FIFTY THOUSAND THEFT NEW YORK, Dec. t John C. Schlld necht, the JlS-a-week bookkeeper, who re cently pleaded guilty to stealing more than $fiO,COJ from the Washburn-Crosby dour Milling company, where he was employed, was sentenced today to Sing Sing prison for not less than two and one-half years or more than four years J and eight months. Schlldnecht admitted on the witness stand that the greater portion ot the ( money he had stolen was spent upon a young woman to whom he had given, among other valuable presents, an auto mobile Bee Want Ads Produce Results. iREBELS THREATEN MONTEREY! Hundreds of Americans Flee from City Into Texas. RELEASE OF WINDHAM ORDERED Protest of State Deportment Asrnlnst IlolillnR of Cnllfornlan for Itnn m nrlnaK rtesnltn K rnpra Firing Sfiiiml. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Immodlate re- ,leaso of W. S. Windham, an American, and a companion of the name of Dunn. held for ransom near Mnratlnn, has been ordered by Governor Felipe Rlvcros, commander-in-chief of the constitutionalist force In S.naloa. according to today's dis patches to the State department. Wind ham formerly was cashier of a bank In Pacadena, Cal , and Is now superintendent of a ranch. Today's dispatches, which confirm the capture of Victoria, say both Monterey and Tamplco are threatened. Nearly all the Americans, many foreigners nnd hun dreds of Mexicans have fled irom Mon- tny to Texas The strike sltuatloa at Tamplco Is still Unsettled. Tnitnv', nrtl'lrna mav r.n... ieBtaUvei of tne oll company have gons to Mexlco CUy to R(Jjust differences. Du rango Is reported comparatively quiet. Ksrnpea from Firing; Siinnd. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4.-Colonel Exlqulo Barbosa, a federal officer who was left for dead with a bullet through hla chest after facing a firing squad of rebels at Torrcon, arrived In tho capital today. He relates that he waa captured by General Francisco Villa, when tho federal troops commanded by General Felipe Alvlrez were wiped out Just be fore the evacuation of Torreon. Colonel Barbosa Is tho only one to escape death of the nineteen officers captured by General Villa on that oc casion. He says that he with all the rest was shot down. Later, however, he recovered consciousness , and while, his executioners wero feasting ho crawled away from tho spot and managed to get to a ranch in the vicinity, where he was given help. Some time later ho got away and reached a mining camp, where a doctor dressed his wounds. When ho was able to walk he made his way to Zacatecoa and Mexico City. Vllln Orarnnialnsj UoYernment. JUAREZ, Mex., Deo. 4. While looting by Isolated bands or confiscation ot property by tho rebels may continue, tho days ot fighting In northern Mexico are num bered, so far aa the present revojutlon Is concerned, according to opinions ex pressed by rebel leaders today. Oencral Francisco Villa's assertion that there. Is not much more to fight for In tho north because of the bankrupt condi tion of the federal army, which caused them to evacuate bo important a city as Chihuahua, laa spread among the rebels. What moot Immediately concerns tho so called constitutionalist party now Is the elaboration of Its civil government. This embraces more systematized customs to bo enforced along tho border. The rebels hold all the Important border towns except Neuvo Laredo and Piedras Negras, opposite Texas. There remains also to be put In force a uniform cur rency system, for now rebel nnd federal currency aro In conflict, one kind being accepted In one place and another kind In another. Rebel postage stamps already are In use. Many governors and state officials are to be selected. For all 'practical purposes within a short time, tho lenders say, a government will bo In operation In the northern half of the country, which will be detached! and Independent of that at Mexico City. The settlement of the civil questions is one reason why Villa has asked General Carranza to meet him at Chihuahua. 6ylvestera Terraxas, a newspaper editor In Chihuahua, who is not related to the wealthy Terraxas family, has been selected for governor ot the state. Villa expects to leave to Carranza the task ot establishing civil government, devot ing hlmrelf to the military campaign southward towards Mexico City. Naval Holiday Bill Discussed in the Lower House WASHINGTON. Dec. f The naval holiday came Up again today In' the house. Tie opening speech was made by Representative Htsson of Mississippi, who declared the only beneficiaries ot a war scare were those who made tho battleships and armor. Representative J, Hampton Moore ot Pennsylvania, leading the opposition to the Henaley resolution, said" he did not believe in congress "making a fool of Itself by taking action an a newspaper report that Winston Churchill had sug gested an international curtailment ot naval building for a year." He declared that he believed more in the peace ot his own nation that the peace of foreign countries. Barthold of Missouri favored the reso lution and said the real author of the movement waa Emperor Nicholas of Russia. Prendergast Leaves Bull Moose Party NEW YORK. Dec. t-Wlltlam A. Trendergast, comptroller of New Vork, formally announced his withdrawal to day from the progressive party, which he helped to found. "I considered," his statement says, "that the result ot the presidential election made it evident that the third party Idea was not acceptable to the American people and the continu ation of a third party movement could have no other effect than the success ot the democratic party. I believe there must come an amal gamation of Interests upon the part ot republicans and progressives." ' Mr, Trendergast said he believed In progressive principles, although he Is out of sympathy with the course ot the party, WOMAN STABBED TO DEATH AND NEW HUSBAND MISSING NEW YORK, Dec. A former Swlan soldier, who lived at the home of Mrs. I Agnes Guth and had been Introduced as her second husband, had disappeared to l day, and efforts to solve the murder ot Mrs. Guth centered In. the attempt to find him. Mrs. Guth, a prosperous West Side dressmaker, was found dead in bed last t night with four knife wounds in her body, almost any of which might have caused her death. Mrs. Guth's son said that 1100 In cur rency and a check for S40, which she possessed yesterday, could not be found. Whoever stabbed the dressmaker to death hid her body under blankets In the bed, where a son found It. STOCK REDUCING SHOE SALE NO. 3 t-- i j V vtr Sizes 2y2 to 7-AA to D Broad tread, roomy too, spring arch, low, broad heel, In suring comfort and removal of tho cause of all ailments that tho growing girl's foot Is heir to. Patents, Suedes, French Calf for street or school wear, Tan Russia, Volour, Calf Castor StockB. Dutton or laco. Many women wear growing girls' foot wear because they appreciate the won derful comfort giving properties of shoes built along such lines. Also Sizes for Misses 8 to a In Spring Heels 81.35 OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE. kVALI I 1510-18-20 FARNAM STREET Alleged Gossips Have Inning in Richardson Case WAUKEGAN, 111., Dec. .-Alleged gossips had their inning in court hern today at the trial ot six women of the village of Volo, who aro charged with riding Mrs. John Richardson on a rail. Witness attor witness was called by tho defense to detract from the reputa tion of tho complaining witness and stories which originally had been mur mured after church or at social meeting places wore voiced under oath. Much of the testimony concerned the buggy rides which Mrs. Richardson took with her brother-in-law. Among the witnesses waa Mrs. Lena Roher, who had been a resident ot "Volp, whence she had come from Seattle, only a few months before the alleged assault occurred. 'I went to the Richardson general store and Mrs. Richardson asked me how I liked tho town," related Mrs. Boher. "I said I liked it all-right and she said, There isn't a decent woman besides you in the place.' " Banker Proposes Protest Against Destructive Laws NEW YORK, Dec. 4,-Stockholders of railroads and Industrial corporations of this country should band together for mutual protection against unwarranted attacks against business, is the opinion of H, A. Bchattel of the banking house ot J. 8. Bache & Co. Mr. Schaftel de livered an address and introduced a resolution to this effect at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce today. "At the present time," ho said, "stock holders In our railroads and in many ot the Industrial corporations are suffering from adverse legislation and have no way ot making themselves forcibly heard in protest. It seems to mo that the time has come for an organltatlon ot stock holders and a systematized campaign to make any of our public men realize that they cannot themselves be successful unless they work on constructive lines." The resolution was taken under advise ment. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. If Meals Hit Back and Stomach Sours Tape's Dlapepsln" ends Indigestion, Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis ery in five minutes. If what you Just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In mouth and stomach headache, you ran get blessed relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you tha formula, plainly printed on these fifty cent cases of Rape's Dlapepsln, then you will understand why dyapeptio troubles of all kinds must go, and why they re lieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or In' digestion in five minutes. "Papa's Dla pepsln" Is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all tho food you eat; besides. It makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and Intes tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver jllls for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Dla pepsln'1 cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too. it you ever take It for Indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and Indi gestion In five minutes. -Advertisement. COUGHING Keep coughing: that's one way. Stop coughing : that's another. To keep the cough : do nothing. To stop the cough : Acer's Cherry Pectoral Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. frS.ft"x&r STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Growing girls' and young wo men's $3.50 to $5.00 footwear $185 JL 111 II IIW PRACTICING PIANOS Eight different makes, includ ing Checkering and Geo, Stock, Boardman & Qray, Bauer & Co., Oreat Union and others, nt SIO. S15. S20. $25. on terms of 50i Per weelc. These instruments are fully guaran teed and good 'for beginners. They are genuine money-savers and worth five times tho price. Don't fall to boo them. Call Monday morning early to ob tain first choice. Also beautiful upright pianos for rent. $3 per month. Rent allowed on purchase price. SGHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., 1811-13 Farniun St, f Office For Rent The large room on ground floor of Beo Building, oc cupied by tho Havens White Goal Oo. Nice Farnam street front age. About 1,500 square 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, Pi Tell, Bee office. Winter Blasts in Your Store? Papers Disarranged, " Olerks with Colds, Patrons Disgusted ' and Business Poor? Use a Revolving Door, and Eliminate This Trouble. FOIt SALE CIIBAP A standard pattern, collapsible Revolving Door solid oak. heary plate glass, with solid brass push and kick plates. XECESSAUY EQUIPMENT AT A BARGAIN The Bee Building Co. Boom 103. AMUBBStE.VTS. "OMAHA'S TVK CrMTSa.- VtyAXXSOZELi. """'"' 18-35-800 1ft'Eya' "-85-B0-780 BOSS SYDEI.I, Presents JOKXtTXB . , WXBSa la tfct BuxltsQae LONDON BELLES urtna nw mow tbrougbcut. a scculi awtutnlt tf.HsKt. Br Jon. eitt sunt tas town. .Duatr CTwras of Hul BtllM. Xdlts' Dime Matins Wtk Says, sa4 IB AMERICAN THEATER Matinsss Thursday and Saturday Svsry Sight This Wask American Theater Stock Co. In THE WAY TO KENMARE The last week of stock conipaay Pricsil 10O, B5o, 3So, 600. TKuaPKoirs OOTJOZ,A. 494. . Hat. Evtrr Day, 3:15; Svsry Vig-bt, BUS ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE 1 This ttk sta MartMw nd unit Tulor; . ElM. Itunr Uinn.ua and dlwudi. Lo'ila I lUrdt lumu'i Europtta Noxli;. CbirlM A Oalmora nd lla Ugbt, Jtck UeLatUn sa4 lit i'rion and Special Ftatura Plctur. So phies Hro." ItlMai MatlnM Oallarr. le; baat acata lot. wt Sau a 04 sua.1. XUata. Itc S5. 19:. IJ. v