2 A
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 8, 1914.
4 A Spring Exposition of:.
Fashionable Ready-to- Wear Apparel
Our displays of Spring Apparel are so com
plete and extensive that they may be rightly
termed an "EXPOSITION."
No style idea of worth has been over
looked. Particularly charming are the clever
American Modifications of extreme Parisian creations.
We have chosen this Spring Apparel with
a view of supplying Omaha women with styles
adapted to their needs, yet possessing every element of
newness and refinement.
Apparel for Well dressed women at decidedly reason
able prices Suits Coats Dresses Separate Skirts.
Lovely Spring Dress Cottons
Scores of new weaves and designs for Mon
day's special showing; we are fully prepared
for the buyers who prefer to shop early in the
season.
Cotton Crepes, Voiles, both plain and fig
ured, Crepe Ratines, Rice Voiles, Parisian Nov
elties, 39c to $5.00 a yard.
Main Aislo Firat Floor.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE
of STREET HATS
FOR SPRING WEAR
FARMERS ASK INFORMATION
, " .
Grain Grow'miWant'to Know "the
meTtTtf. Futures.
EXCHANGES WX&tKE IffdUlHi
Representative MkhHih, ' WJj
Makes Charge of ManojiGly, .1
Officer of Etltr,. ISxcka
la Mlnnenpolli.
WAUHINaTOff j March 7.-At today'
hearing on representative Manahan'a
resolution for congressional Investigation
r the Chicago, Duluth and Minneapolis
craln cschanges, the Interests of middle
western grain farmers were represented
by J. AV. Bhorthlll of Nebraska. He
urged a full Investigation and said the
farmers wanted to find out Just what
tho effect of eliminating future dealings
In grain would bo. It had been sug.
tested, ho suld, that prohibiting future
dealings would slvo the "moneyed ele
vator Interests" control of the cash grain
market. Ho also said that the effect pf
future grain dealings on the credit of
the farmer In the country banks should
be Investigated,
David F. Simpson of tho Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerco said he believed
the grain exchanges cZ lite country would
Welcomo a broad, thorough Investigation,
and Insisted tbey had not eliminated com
petition nor combined to reduco tho price
of groin to farmers.
Simpson said the Minnesota courts had
decided that the grain exchanges were
In now way operating In violation of the
law. and that the evidence against the
exchanges was part of a factional fight
for business between the Minnesota ex-
GRAND
$109 secures this
Victrola and 24 mim
ical selections 12
'double faced records.
Terms as low as $1
a WEEK.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-13 PARNAM STREET
Victrola and Grafonola Headquarters.
An Advance Showing of
Sorosis Shoes
In many cases we
we shall ask you to pay
less for the finished
shoes than the value of
the materials alone. The
opportunity is extraordinary.
HOWUtD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
changes nnd tho Equity" Co-operative ex
change, recently organized, now being
waged In the northwest.
Blmpson sold the; .Minnesota legisla
ture's Investigation" had developed that
Representative .Manahan, author of the
resolution, was) an officer of the Equity
exchange J
Mr. MaifahMi Interrupted to say his
name nka'pocn used by the organisation
without his knowledge, but that after
learning of Its use, he acquiesced. Letter
heads showing the use of Mr. Manahan'a
name were placed In the record.
Onljr Onr "OflOBIU qUININEJ."
To get tho gunulno. call for full name,
LAXATIVE DItOMO QUININE. Look
for signature of K. TV. GROVE. Cures
Cold in Ono Day. 35c.
HYMENEAL
nlUlnRS-Kahler.
Miss Eva Knhler and Mr. Fred Dllllngi
were married at tho home of ths bride's
mother, Mrs. Henry Knhler, 921 North
Twenty-fifth avenue, at 30 o'clock Satur
day morning. Rev. M. V, lllgbee offici
ated. Mubcl C. ICnhlor, a sister o( .the
bride, and Arthur 15. Cronemyer were at
tendants. The young couplo will be at
home after April 1 at SMI Seward street.
IXnnter-Cassetl,
REPUBLICAN CITY, Neb., March 7.
(Bpeolat.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Cassell was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on Thursday evening, when
their 'daughter, Margaret, was united in
marriage to W. A. Hunter of this place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. I
E. Lewis. Tho happy pair departed for
Omaha, where they will visit for a short
time.
Key to the Sltuatlon-Bt Advertising.
OPERA
In Your Own Home by the
World's Greatest Artists
Whilo everybody can't go to
opera, overybody can bavo tho
opera come to thorn. "With a Vic
tor Victrola or Columbia Grafo
nola in your homo you can hear
tho most famous artists sing for
you tho master-works of musio
which thoy sing in tho great
opera houses of tho world, and on
tho Viotrola or Grafonola it is all
so real that you enjoy it just as
much as though you wore really
attending a performance in an
opera house.
Come in and hear Caruso,
Melba, Schuman-Heink, Nordica,
Eonci, Slczak, and other artists
on tho Victrola or Grafonola.
Wo will gladly play any music
you want to hear.
Moire
And All Silk Printed
Crepe de Chine
They are a treat to the
eye as well as of decided
interest to one interested
in stylish fabrics for tho
Spring gowns.
A Veil
To Use this Bluster
ing March Weather
Not only of great convenlcnco
lint nt tho snnio timo extremely
Ktylisli. Every now and do
slrnblo kind Is hero.
FINK IfAIU LINK VEILING
(black, white, navy, tnnpo nnd
brown) .
SMALL FIGURED VEIL
INGS Coino In all colors.
CHIFFON AUTO VEILS
In all colors.
JAIL EDITORJS CONVICTED
Head of Berlin Sooialist Paper is
x Guilty of Treason.
GETS THREE MONTHS IN PRISON
Ernest Meyer of VorvrnerU Tried, on
Charge of Libeling Crown
Prince in Connection ttIIU
Recent Speech.
UERLIN, March 7.-A sentence of three
months' imprisonment was pronounced
today on Ernest Meyer, "Jail editor" of
tho socialist newspaper Vorwaorts, who
was tried on charges of treason for
libelling Crown Princo Frederick Wil
liam, Tho trial was behind closed doors.
Tho otfenso was committed In an arti
cle satirizing tho farewell Issued by the
crown princo when he left tho command
of the Death's Head hussars at Danzig.
Hans Lcuss, odltor of the weekly, Die
Welt Am Montag, sentenced to six months
Imprisonment on a similar charge. A
third suit, against another paper, Is to be
trlod next week.
Every paper In Gearmnny bears tho
name of a man who takes responsibility
fir all articles contained In tho publica
tion. He Is commonly known as the "Jail
editor."
REJECTED PACT WITH
MEXICO REPRINTED
(Continued from Pago One.)
elgn affairs ot Mexico, and shortly after-
wurds transmitted to the senate by Pres
ident Buchanan, but It was novor rati
fied by the United States because ot con
fusion incident to the outbreak ot the
civil war.
Illsht to Use Force,
Article flvo of the treaty reads as fol
lows:
"The republic at Mexico agrees that
should it become necessary at any time
to employ military force for the security
and protection ot persons and property
passing over nny ot tho routes aforesaid
It will employ the requisite force for that
purpose: but on failure to do this, from
any cuuso whatever, the government of
the United States may with the consent
or at the request of the government ot
Mexico or of the minister thereof at
Washington, or of the competent legally
appointed local authorities, civil or mill
tary. employ such force for this and for
no other purposes; and when, in the
opinion of the government of Mexico the
necessity ceases, such force shall he Im
mediately withdrawn.
"In the exceptional case, however, ot
unforeseen or Imminent danger to the
lives or property of citizens of the United
i mates, the forces of said republic are
i authorised to act for their protection with
lout such consent having been previously
obtained, and such forces shall be with
drawn when the necessity for this cm
ployment cesses."
MeLnue's Advice UUrKnrded.
In a communication transmitting the
convention to the secretary ot state.
Lewis Cass, Minister McLane warned
that if the senate failed to ratify the
treaty further anarchy would exist In
Mexico, necessitating Intervention. Ho
said:
"I am persuaded that It the government
of the United States declines the respon
sibility Imposed on It by adoption and
ratification of this convention, further
anarchy will prevail In Mexico, until it
will be terminated by direct Intervention
from some quarter in the federal politics
of Mexico, or by an Intervention of our
own, caused by some sudden and untor
seen provocation that will expose us to
the responsibilities of a general war, and
We Are Ready to
Make Your Easter
Suit or Gown
When the bright days do
come, you'll want your, gar
ments to wear, so why delay in
placing your order?
The new fabrics selected for
the Tailoring Department are
especially fine.
For complete information in
quire at Dress Goods Section.
The Store for
SHIRTWAISTS
Has many new arrivals; open
Monday for your inspection.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
For the Celebrated
McCALL PATTERNS
a conquest that fow would desire to un
dertake or consummate."
Tho fact that this convention was
drawn Up bo long ago and never ratified
removes all possibility ot Its ever becom
ing effective now, but Its publication will
provo Interesting In the light of the pres
ent Mexican situation.
MANAGER OF DANCE
HALL KILLED IN FIGHT
DAVENPORT, la., March 7.-Ous
Plckott, manager of a dance hall at Bald
win, In,, who was shot during a quarrel
with tho mnnaBor of a theatrical com
pany Tuesday night, died hero last night
Clayton Teeplo Is In the Maquoketa Jail,
charged with murder.
DEATH RECORD.
near Admiral Ljon.
PHILADELPHIA. March 7. Rear Ad
miral Oeorgo A. Lyon, U. 8. N., retired,
died here yesterday and his )JOdy was
taken today to Erie, Pa., wiioro tno run
ernl services will bo held. Ho was 7
vears old. Ho entered tho navy as a
paymaster, rose to tho position of pay
director, and retired. In 1809 with the ranK
of rear admiral.
Anton Vonasek.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 7. (Speclal.)-
Anton Vonasek, a farmer living four
miles northwest of Odell, was found dead
In the orchard near his home "Wednesday
night about 9 o'clock. A physician pro
nounced death duo to heart trouble Mr
Vonasek was C9 years ot ago and leavjs
a family of seven children. He had re
sided in that vicinity about nine years
University Place Wins.
BPRINQFIELD, Neb., March 7. (Spe
cial Telegram.)-Unlvterslt Place High
school debating team won a unanimous
decision over the Hprlngtlcld High school
hero last night. The question was; "Re
solved, that the policy of regulating
trusts Is preferable to abolishing them."
The visitors had the affirmative. Their
team consisted of Philip Carell, Paul
Stowcll nnd Mildred Oester. The horns
team was mado up of Bernlce Elwell,
Lawrence Nelson nnd Chester Ucsack,
Tho judges were Superintendent N. M.
Graham ot South Omaha; Prof. V. J.
Burt, Omaha, and Superintendent H
Collins of PapilUon.
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TOJVERYONE
It Is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention.
as they control the other organs to a re
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work in removing tho poisons
and wakto matter from the system by
filtering! the blood.
Durinp tho winter months especially,
when we live an Indoor life, t'he kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed, as we take less exercise, drink
less water and often est more rich, heavy
food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than Nature Intended. Evi
dence of kidney trouble, such as lame
back, annoying bladder troubles, smart
ing or burning, brick-dust or sediment,
sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns
you that jour kidneys require help im
mediately to avoid more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an herbal
medicine containing no minerals or opi
ates has the most healing Influence. An
Ideal herbal compound that has had most
remarkable success as a kidney and
bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention the
Omaha Sunday Uee-
HEFLIN TARGET FOR SLOAN
Nebraska Congressman Makes Witty
Speech in Debate.
SHOWS UP ALABAMAN'S VIEWS
Ile-renled In Attllndc of Voting?
Protection on Southern Products
While Admitting Ccrrnls
Into Country Free.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. March 7. (Special Tel
egram.) Ono of tho wittiest speeches the
houso has been regaled with during this
congress In defense of tho tariff prin
ciples of tho republican party was spruits
Friday by Representative Charles
II. Sloan, of tho Fourth Nebraska district.
In answer to a savage attack on repub
lican tariff policies made yesterday by
tho apollo of the house, J. Thomas Hetlln
of Alabama.
Mr. Bloan early obtained the floor dur
ing the discussion of the agricultural bill,
and from start to finish punctured Mr.
Hoflln's rabid arratgnmcnUot the repub
lican parly, and his slighting references
to Mr. Sloan, himself, as being a young
member who had much to learn. Before
the Nebraska statesman finished with
him, tho listening Alabamlan was betray
ing marked signs of enduring oodles of
discomfort from his seat In the house.
Mr. Sloan was frequently Interrupted by
applause and laughter.
Turns Eye on Ileflln.
"The gentleman from Alabama," said
Mr. Sloan, "yesterday endeavored to
show that farmers do not belleveln pro
tection, and the remainder of his ex
tended speech was devoted to me.por
ronally. This was complimentary, for
who would not bo delighted with his at
tention, standing before a score ot enrap
tured colleagues, a prime of pulchritude,
with a voice rich, unctuous and mellif
luous, he gave a feast to the eyes, a ban
ouct to the ear and allowed the auditor's
mind absolute rest.
"He spoke eloquently on the tax on
swaddling clothes, ho says the inlqutous
republicans perpetrated, but I am not
sure whether ho meant swaddling clothes
for Infants or for those congressmen
who have never doffed theirs, though
having served ten or a dozen years in
congress. If ho referred to tho infant,
its swaddling , clothes aro found to be
taxed under his vote and his swaddling
clothes made up of - Carolina cotton was
by his voto taxed at 30 per cent while
ho was voting for free corn of the north
west and eighteen on tho rlco of the south.
If the child had been morn In the
winter and Its swaddling clothes wero
flannel, he would have found these gar
ments taxed SS per cent, for which he
voted, and at the same time voted for
free wheat ot tho north under conditions,
ut retained a duty ot from GO to 169 per
cent on thd tobacco of the south.
District Beyond Swinu.
It will bo a source of relief from tho
charge made for the farmers of the
northwest to know politically who their
genial selfappolntcd guardian from Ala
bama Is. Ho represents a dainty little
district beyond tho swamp and back ot
the log which has polled on .an a vera go
since ho came to congress 10,000 votes;
and though I have been In congress now
but two terms twlco as many men hnvo
yoted for mo collectively speaking as"
voted for him in his six elections, and the
vote, of my district averages five votes
for ono who gather at tho biennial polls
in his district.
'In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, tho speech
of tho champion of tho farmer ot the
northwest interpreted means this. Vo
calisation without attending or connected
mentality; always delightful, but never
Instructive; seldom right, usually lengthy.
but I pay him my compliments. Viva
viva la Hetlln, Tom."
The Nebraska congressman took his
seat amid a roar of laughter nnd applause
at the expense of the Alabamlan.
Mnrtln Plans Lonsr Trip.
Charles W. Martin of Omaha, with his
wife and sister, passed through Wash.
Ingtpn today on their way home from
Panama, stopping long enough to visit
the State department and secure pass
ports for a coming trip to Russia and tho
Balkan states.
T, J. Nolan of Omaha, left for his home
this evening.
Report Snntee Dill
Congressman Dan Stephens' bill for the
restoration of the annuities of the Santee
Sioux Indians ot Knox county was fa
vorably reported to, the house today, and
will be taken up for consideration in that
body two weeks from today. If IP be
comes a law, the Indians will have re
stored to them under their treaty rights
about 11.000,000.
Urging Lincoln's Claims.
Congressman Magulre ot Lincoln had
an extended conference today with John
Bkelton Williams, comptroller of the cur
rency, and a member of the organization
committee of the federal reserve board,
In tho course ot which he presented in
full all the claims Lincoln puts forth as
an industrial, financial and railroad
center for consideration as a regional
bank city. He also flleu a comprehensive
argument In favor of r. central bank for
Lincoln.
Department Orders.
In the formidable list of postmasters
nomtnated by tho president today are
four Nebraska offices: Andrew J. Cald
well at Wttlthill. W, C. Tredway at Ce
dar Rapids. Qustav A. Koza ut Clarkson,
and Fred H. Davis at Madison.
Among the Iowa postmostershlp nomi
nations arc K. A. Dugan at Klngsley.
L. II. Flood at Carson. Lee 8. Edwards
at Dunlap. Thomas A. Massle at Logan,
William 11. Keough at Lehlgn and Frank
Thompson at Cambridge.
N. C Andrews was nominated for post
master at Irene. 8. D.
Iowa pestmasters appointed: Harcourt,
Wxbster county, Erla J. Lunvlck, vice J.
A. Llnd, resigned; Irving, Tama county,
Julia M. Lcdvlno, vice C. C. Wlllmek. de
ceased; Jackson Junction, Winneshiek
oounty, Mlsa Nellie Dunne, vice Margaret
Dunne, resigned; Purdy, Lucas county,
Francis C. Carson, vice Emra J. Martin,
resigned.
Postmaster at Pawnee City, Neb., has
been allowed one additional letter car
rier for March 16.
The postotfices at Bascom, Neb.;
Poncevllle, la.; Grosvonor and South Su
perior. Wyo.; Hridger, Elk Mountain and
GUI, & D.. will become domesttc money
order offices on April 1.
Postotfice at Vlg, Roberts county,
South Dakota, has been discontinued;
mall to Veblen.
Fairmont Wins Debate.
FAIRMONT. Neb.. March 7.-(Speclal)
Fairmont won the unanimous decision
ot the Judges last evening in a debate
with Exeter high school. lone Ross, Lionel
Brown and Helen Clark represented Fair
mont, while Exeter was represented by
Golda Minor, Stephen Robinson and
Harry Rothrock. The Judges tor the de
bate were Superintendent Loy J, dikes m
ot Harvard: Superintendent P. M. Law
rence ot Mllllgan. and Prof. P. C. Swift
pf Doane college.
Bllloasness and Llrrr Complaint
quickly relieved by Dr. King's New life
Pills. Regulates the bowels, keeps
stomach and liver In healthy condition.
c. All druggists. Advertisement
Dr, Vincent Heads
Association for
Teaching Religion
NEW HAVKN, Conn., March 7.-The
Religious Hduoatlon association today
elected the following officers: G. E. Vin
cent, University of Minnesota, president;
Mrs. J. T. Brown, Chicago? vice president;
Daniel R. Forgan. Chicago, treasurer,
Henry P. Cope, Chicago, general secre
tary; A. W. Harris, Northwestern uni
versity, chairman, executive board; O. M.
Stuart, Evanston, 111., recording secre
tary. Tho new directors are Miss Jnne A.
Addams, Chicago; President Hyde of
Bowdoln college; Dean Brown of Yale
divinity school; Governor Simeon E.
Baldwin ot Connecticut, Miss Grace
DodRo of New York City and Qcrxo
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia.
General Secretary Cope suggested Buf
falo for tho next convention, tho subject
to bo child welfare. He also suggested
a convention at the Panama exposition.
"There ore too many divinity schools In
this country," declared Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, secretary of Yale university, "and
many ot them are hopelessly sectarian.
Only ten out of eighty-two are classed
as nonsectarian.
Many smaller schools have only a
trifling Income nnd their training of men
for the ministry Is Inadequate. Only
twenty out ot eighty-two aro connected
with great universities.
"A university school of religion should
rcplaco tho old time denominational
seminary of theology. Such university
schools might well be located at Cam
bridge, New Haven, Oberllni Chicago and
Berkeley, Cal.
"Tho advantage of the university school
would be the economic factor, breadth ot
vision, the reaction of such a school on
other departments of tho university and
Its Stimulus to church unity."
SUCCESSFUL REVIVALS AT
UPLAND AND HILDRETH
UPLAND, Neb., March 7.-(Specla!.)
Tho greatest revival ever held In Upland
has just been closed. It was conducted
by Rev. F. LeRoy Enslow of Evahston,
111., in tho .Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Mr. Enslow was hro two weeks
and a half and succeeded In Inducing 109
people to go forward. Forty-six of these
joined the church on Wednesday at a spo-
clal baptism and sncrament.
Thursday night special cars took about
100 Upland people to Hlldreth, where Rev.
Enslow held a farewell union service. Ho
had previously gotten ISO converts in
Hlldreth in four wee si.
A free-will offcrl'A? of over $300 was
collected here and printed to him on
Monday.
Ho organized a Ladles' Aid society in
tho Methodist Episcopal church, starting
with twenty five members. Heretofore
tho women of Upland have had a Union
Ladles' Aid, but the Methodists now be
lieve they are strong enough to finance
an independent organization.
SUNDAY BASE BALL WILL BE
SUBMITTED AT BEATRICE
BEATRICE, Neb., March X (Special
Telegram.) Two petitions, one for Sun
day base boll and the other for open
theaters and amusements on Sunday,
were filed with tho city commissioners
this afternoon. The two propositions will
be submitted to tho voters at the spring
election.
Note from Tattle Hock.
TABLE ROCK, Nob., March 7.-(Spe-
clal.) The village board at Its meeting
Friday night appointed W. E. Craig a
member of tho board to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of C. W. Clark
from the village. There will bo four
members of the board to elect this year,
three for two years and one tor ono year.
Tho old question ot wet or dry will bo an
issue.
Rav. Hugh Robinson officiated Wednej
day at tho marriage of Herbert Hun-
zeker, living south ot here, and Miss Ala."
garet Somerhaldor of Stelnauer precinct,
tho ceremony being solemnized at Pawned
City.
Ralph Edgerton and Miss Bessie Miller
and Ed B. Stnpdlng and Miss Pearl For
ney, all ot this county, took the train for
Falls City Wednesday, where they were
united In marriage, Judgo John Gagtion,
county Judgo nt Falls City, officiating.
The Joy OF
Coming Hotherfiood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is Natural
... i .i rr
Aia sua ncucTea wa auuu. ,
Mother's Friend, a fsmons external rem
edy, is the only one known that is able to
reach all the different parts involved, 10
1s a penetrating application after the for
mula 01 a notea iarauj uocior, uu iuuh
cstes every muscle, nerve, tissue er tendoa
affected. It goes directly to the strained
portions and gently but surely relleres all
tendency to soreness or strata. I
By its dally nse there will be no pain, no
distress, no nausea, no danger of laceration
or other accident, and the period wilt be ono
of supreme comfort and Joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mother's Friend is
one of the grcstcst of all helpful Influences,
for it robs childbirth ot all its agonies and
dangers, dispels all the doubt and dread,
all sense of fear, and thus enables the ralnd.
and body to await the greatest event in a
woman's Ufa with untrammeled gladness.
Mother's Frlmd Is a most cherished
remedy in thousands of homes, and is ot
such peculiar merit and TSlue ss to make It
essentially one to be recommended by all
tromen.
Yon will find It on sale at all drag stores
at S1.00 a bottle, or the druggist wl11 glsdly
get it for you It you insist upon It. Moth
er's Friend is prepared only by tbe Brad
field Regulator Co., 137 Lamar Dldg., At
lanta. Ga.. who will send you by man.
sealed, a very Instructive book to expectant
mothers. Write for It to-day.
FRIDAY
13th
Something Doing
In the 1300 Block on
Farnam Street.
Watch For AnneuRcimtni.
o
Your kind of coal is
included among our 31
kinds of
CERTIFIED COAL
Sunderland
Douglas 252
STATE BANK BLDG.
Ladies9
Tailored Suits
of Individuality
Before the rush of Spring"
business begins I am giving
exceptional values In ladles'
tailored suits In new designs
and weaves.
Workmanship and lit are
absolutely guaranteed.
Very popular prices.
An Inspection will convince
you of this statement.
MILLER
Ladles' Tailor
415 Paxton Block. '
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' at a 350 Bottle Today and Frovo It
Don't think that eczema, that nearly
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can and ZEMO Is all 70a need to do It.
urns cican. anti
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oiner bkih aicoo-e
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though you hod This Tonsant IiuUntlr I
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get this relief Instantly by getting a JSa
bottle of ZEMO right away now. There's
no more excuse for enduring such misery,
ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co.'a stores, and
all other lending druggists.
Violins
Complete with
cane, ban and ex
trn Btrlntja at SB. OO,
SO.OO. 97.00. 88.00,
SIO.OO, S 15.00, 825
and np.
Sold on Ussy Pay
ment. Write for .Free Catalor of Hnsteal
InatrnmeBta.
A. HOSPE CO.
ISIS Dennlas St. Omaba. Neb.
"Live Wire"
Business Men
of Omaha
TELEPHONE
NUMBERS AND
ADDRESSES
OP THE OMAHA
BUSINESS HOUSESr
File this for reference, you
win find It handy.
For Complete
Information See
Classified Section U
TODAY'S BEE