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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1914)
TOE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914. TRIANGULAR FIGHT IN FIRST eHSSWaMSSaSBBSa. Cornered Battle. Will Maupin May Make it Four PRICE IN RACE FOR CONGRESS Same Old Game to Get Illm.Ont of Contest Dclnjc Plnyed nej, Ile fore, -but lt' Won't' Work. could talk was to ml the cavity with I something, nnd tie had discovered that i cigarette papers performed the work bet ter than anything cite. (From a Staff.- Correspondent) L!KCOli April (IpecfaU-U la now assured that the democratic fight In the First congressional district will be a three-cornered affair, with the further possibility that Will Maupin may Ret Into the race. "William B. Price has announced that before the week ocs he will file for the democratic nomination. Governor Xlorehead has already announced over his own signature that ' he will try for the job, and Congressman Magulre sends word from Washington that hla filing may bn looked for most any day. Work In a; Old Osmri Already the otd game Is being worked on Price that has been worked before. There Is little doubt but that Price would have been the congressman from the First district six years ago It ho had not been persuaded by his friends to switch to ft race for stato auditor. In their eagerness to get William oft of the congressional track they got out a. petition and paid the fees for filing and Price fell for the scheme, and Instead of being elected state auditor remained a prlvati dtlten. He annouces now, however, that then will be none of that stuff doing this time, although he Is constantly receiving letters asking him to run .for governor or attorney general. The double-cross business has ben played once too often and Price la In the (fight for trie con gressional nomination to stick. Code Insurance. Imrr Up. Argument In the suit of Blate Auditor Howard to regain possession of the In surance department of the state and test the constitutionality ot -the; present code, Insurance law will be heard before the supreme court Monday forenoon. Attor ney Ilalteck nose and other attorneys will represent the auditor, while Attorney General Martin will look after the Inter ests of the state. - Omalinn Injnred. Frank Haggln of 2318 Cuming street, Omaha, was taken to St 'Elizabeth's hospital last evening suffering from In juries sustained while attempting to get off of a street car or by falling off, bystanders were unable to say. He was somewhat bruised about the back and rlba, and while the Injuries may be paJn ful for a few days will not bo serious. Entertainment In Senate Chamber, About ISO stato officials, employes' at the stato houso and friends wero enter tained at the senate chambor Saturday' jilght by, .Food. Commissioner, Ilarman. assisted by his force of clerks, Inspectors and Prof. George F. Condra. Tho enter tainment was In thg naturo of a motion Picture show, In rhich the workings of his department were shown, both within the office and laboratory and In the field. In addition to this Dr. Condra showed two reels of the work of tho State Conservation and Public Welfare comjnijs(o,n, .advertising th.-,.pouUry and horse Industries o Jh, stat$. Cyras Hlaclc Flies, Gyrus Black, editor of the Hickman Enterprise and a member of the 1911 house of representatives of th Nebraska legislature, has filed a a candidate (or the republican nomination from Lancas ter county, Tivrr Use for "Cist" Papers. A tiow use for cigarette papers has been discovered by the Lincoln police, which they admit la more useful than tho papers are generally put to. Last night whllo searching a prisoner, a wad of cigarette papers "fell from his mouth. A little later repeated poundings on his cell door and gestures toward his mouth con vinced the police that he' wanted some more ' cigarette papers. They wero given him, and, after dipping them In water, he made a wad of them and put them In the root of his mouth. An examina tion showed that there was & big cavity therein, which, he said, had been .there, sine childhood, end the only way .ha Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATntCE, Neb., AprlJ B.-JI. t Hemphill of this city was Friday ap pointed administrator of tho estate or the late James Webb, who died recently at Springfield, III., leaving an estate val ued at $300,000. He owned real estate in Gage, Jefferson and Thayer counties, and part of the estate was left to Harry, J. L. and Miss Katherlna Webb) two nephews and a niece, who' reside In Beatrice. Dr. J. L. Webb, a brother of the deceased, who passed away In this city a few years ago, also left an Mtate In Nebraska lands valued at $200,000. George Keever of Adams Is to have another trial on the charge of forgery, an order to this effect being given Fri day by Judge Pemberton of the district court. On February 27 last a district court Jury found Keever guilty on the forgery charge. His attorney, L. W. Colby, filed a motion for a new trial on the ground that the second count of the Information charged no crime, ,but that the Jury brought In a verdict of giiilty on both counts. The quarterly meeting of the Nebraska Graduate Nurses' association will be held In this city next Tuesday afternoon and evening. The business session wilt be held In the afternoon and in the evening a program will be given. Charles Sukevaty, a Bohemian farmer living near Plymouth, attempted t6 end his let the other day by cutting his throat with a knife. Members of the family overpowered him before he ac complished his purpose. He had been sick for some time and It Is thought he waa mentally deranged. Announcement was received here Fri day of the sudden death of Mrs. 8. T. Hill, a former Beatrice resident, which occurred at her home at Hen. Okl. She was years of sgo and leaves a 'daugh ter. Think Politios Ruled in Bank Location (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Anril &.-(Special Telegram.) -If Lincoln depended upon the political pull of Mr. Bryan to bring tne regional bank for this district to Lincoln, It Is evident that Mr. Bryan did not have strength enough with tne administration to deliver the rood. It was evident to those at the hearing held here that the showing made by the Lincoln interests did not develop any very great strength as compared by that made by Omaha, and the remark was made by one or two present that Lincoln must be depending, on Bryan's pull to get the bank. Now that the bank has bceit tost to Nebraska, the Lincoln people aro beln real good and trying to convey the im pression publicly that they aro well satis fied In hopes that they will be able to land n branch of the reserve bank. There Is, however, a strong undercurrent of opinion, outside of the banking Interests, of course, that politics cut considerable figure In the deal, denials by the powers that be, to the contrary notwithstanding. John Eberly, Head of National Bank of Stanton, Is Dead I Rheumatism is dmgtfotu it neglected. Lessen the rislc of heart affec tions, mro the frightful pain, and Hmbcrup tho swollen muscles and stiff, km Joints, wKk penetrat ing, ncTer-WlIng SLOANS Liniment flue for Ira, ago and sctstfea. Mr.Cbaa. J. Dudlony, Anthony, R.1 wrltesi for years I suffered from rheumatism. My hips would swell to coi.iaous proportions sod knee Joints pain me awfully. I used six oreltht bottles of your celebrated Llahaent rd was cured Al ill ouUrs. Kit SSc.EOo. 481X0 it. Earl S. Slestt, lac-, lastta, Man. Stella News Notes. STELLA, Neb., April 5.-Speelat.)-C. T. Hlgglns sold to W. J. Owen, the horse buyer, a horse, for 22S. Three weeks ago Mr: Hlgglns sold to Mr. Owen another horse for the same amount. The horse Inst sold weighed 1,630 pounds and the other I.R70 pounds, At Falls City this week Mr. Owen purchased fifty head of horses. He bought three heavy draft horses from one man, paying J300 for the three. The Research club has elected for next year the following offloers: Mrs. M. L. Hays, president; Mrs, I. L, Calllson, vlco president; Miss Olive Harris, secretary; Mrs. It, Aj Clark, treasurer; Miss Luclle Harris van appointed chairman of the civic committee and Mrs. Charles . L, Johnson .of the transportation committee. D. it Weber, superintendent of the Shubert school, has filed for the demo crats nomination for county superin tendent. Mr, Weber Is a Peru graduate and has had some university training. He has been at the head of the Shubert school for four years and has been re elected for the next year with a salary of 1200, which Is an Increase of $10 a month. Tho Shubert school has made substa'n'tlal progress under Mr. Weber's regime, adding one grade and. one teacher, getting a separate building for the pri mary department and doubling the high school enrollment. Mr. Weber was elected superintendent at Chester for next year with a salary, of i.wjv, uui nas aecnneu mo position. riattamoiittt Man Dies In California. F&ATTBMOUTH, Neb., April 6.-(8pe-claio-aeorge W. Vass, who was en gaged In the Jewelry and muslo business In this city for a number of years, died In a hospital In Oakland, Cal., yesterday after three oncrntlona for dronnv nt h bowels. The body wilt be cremated and the ashes sent here for Interment. Mr. Vnss Is survived only by two sisters. Mrs. Mattlo Williams, a teaehcr In tht riattemouih schools, and Mrs. W. A. Kelthly of Casey. 111. mi SONG BOOK COUPON PREJViTED BT THE 1 OMAHA BEE, April 6 flf i AS EXPLAINED BELOW'--' SEVEN SOA1G BOOKS IM ONE h 1 " "" i W COLLEGE SMGS OPERATIC JDNGJl ISIX OF THESE COUPONS u ii ib us srciaxvff' m m caujee ei ciiHir sji tfec feeamtllttl s&mg books describee? belsw vtiea accompanied by the, expense am out set epsilu the itl selected, whir It ct Mje items of Um cost el paddas. sapra frew the factory, cksckbkf cletV Ure, W otSwr necessary expense iteae. THAT NgVEjK GROW OLD" ILLUSTRATED A grand collection of al the old favorite tongs compiled and selected with the utmost care by the most competent authorities, illustrated with a rare galaxy qf &) wonderful portraits of the world's greatest vocal artists, many la favorite costumes. Thlt bl bock eonttint tones ol Home and I.ovei Patriotic, Sacred and Collet songs I Operatic and National soots SEVEN couplet. ea books 1st ONE votaass. Pretest SIX coupsae ts ahow you are a reader ol thia paper and 79e for the beautiful heavy English cloth binding; paper blading, 4 cuu. We tttwfa rKmamJ sks heavr cloth Hading, as tt U a book tUa will Uat fewer. fMAU- 00RS Either book by parcel poit. Include EXTRA 7 cents within iao mlli X to cents iso to 500 miles ; lor greater diitaacct atk poatmaaur amount to Include lor i lbs. I STANTON, Neb.. April 8.-pceal.)-3iMn Rbtrly. nresldent of the ritanton Natlonall bank, died at his homo hero Friday afternoon, aged 75 years. He is survived by his widow nnd one son. Mr. Ebrrlv was born at Peach City. O., January 25, 1S39. His early life was spent In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. He en listed In the Nineteenth Ohio regiment, September 7, MO. and served tnrougnoui the war. He participated In the Ten nii and Atlanta camnalcns. marched with Sherman to the sca and across South and North Carolina. He was Us ehnrd October IS. 1VG. when his regi ment was mustered out of service. At th eloe of the war Mr. Eberly ,nnj In hiitlnftfts In Fort Wavne. Ind.. going irom there to Napoleon, O. He was married to Miss Mary Agler at WIN mot. O.. December 4. 18fl. The family moved to Stanton county, Nebraska, antl took up a homestead four miles soutn of here In 1871. Mr. and Mrs. Eberly resided there until 1879, whon Mr. Eberly was appointed deputy county clerk and they removed to Stanton. In December of that year by reason of change of officers, his employment ceased, and he secured the position as genernl travel ing agent for the Elkhorn Valley Immi gration society, but soon after this, ap pointment; the elected county clerk, Cap tain nutlar. was anoolnted register of the land office, then situated at Nor folk, and the commissioners appoinica th deceased county clerk to fill the vacancy. At the next election ho was elected to fill tho unexpired term ana In 1MI was again re-elected for a two year term. In 1MJ In conjunction wnn ran x: llanlon of Omaha and Lewis Lay, the rinn rtank of Stanton, was organUeU Mr Eberly's duties were that of book keeper, and these duties he perrormea whniiv ntitalda of the time devoted to tho county clerk's office. At the conclus ion of the term as county cieru ne ae trtA ail nt his time to the banking busi ness. Later Mr. Lay retired from the business and tho Institution was re-or-gsnUed as the Stanton National bank. After the death of Mr. Hanlon on Jan uary , 1912. Mr. Eberly became tho presl dent of the Institution and continued as such until the time of his death. In the early years the deceased was prominent In the Independent Order of rAA triiAia. ctrand Army of the Re public. He was past commander of, W. L. Kendall post, iw, ana at tne pmrenv time -was the chief mustering officer of the division of Nebraska. The funeral services win ne neia mo lat residence at Stanton, Neb., on Mon day at 2:30 In the aftomoon. !.. uinv to liotdresre. M'COOK,' Neb., April .-(Special Tele- gram.)-The southwestern NeDrasxa Teachers' association came to a, close w rnniehl with the declamatory con test The attendance reached a total of 4M, one of the largest 'In the history or tho association. 1 .fha business meeting on Friday morr tr, .crl a. lively but good cSOtUred scrap oncernlng the location of the next meeting, ino araimun i"u""" " meeting place shall alternate Between McCook. C .L. Anderson of Oxford lead v spirited. but fruitless right to pyv mo meuw u mo - the executive committee, so me , no meeting place will be Holdrege. The new officers ares .Superintendent Ira Doling of Hitchcock county, president; Lula Courtrlght of Deaver City, secre- tnr etacutlve committee, suporln tendent E. M. Hussopg of Franklin ana Superintendent C. F. White or. Cam bridge. Declamatory Contest at McCook. MTJOniv. Nab.. Anrll .-(Special Tele gram.)- largo audience heard the fifth annual declamatory contest or. souinwem N.hraka hlch schools In the Temple the ater here last night. There were twelve contestants. Ben Dennis or iioiarege wrm h first nriio In the oratorical class, Koy llender of Oxford, second. Miss Ma'pclle Jennings of McCook won first prise In tho dramatic class, Everett John ston of Imperial, second. Marvin Mills of Edison won first prise in tne numer ous class. Miss Adah Beph of Mlnden. Rnnlra Itothwelt of Kearney, Chancellor Fulmer of University Place and Mrs. C. E. Uaten or JiasunRs wero Judges. Superintendent Hay oi wroy, Colo., was referee. Hebron News Notes. iiTfTinnv vh.. Anrll B. (Special.) J. J.- Holcomb, one of Hebron's pioneer cltl sens, after long Illness, died at his in thin cltv last nlaht at 11 o'clock. He was 70 years old March It. He leaves a wife and several chiiaren, one oi wnom i. nmarriM. He has been a resident of this city nearly forty years. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. turned on the ornamental else trie lighting system last night, the some lutlne of thirty-two electroliers of five lights each, the top light being sixty watt and the four lower lights forty watt each. The city was almost as light as day and when tho power was turned on only one light out of tho 169 refused to burn. find Mnll roach nobher. HOLDREGE. Neb., April (.(Special.) The malt pouch which was stolen at the Holdrege depot Thursday was taken by a tramp named Frank rent. He arrived In Holdrege during the night and took the pouctt In the hope, that It might con tain some valuables. A postal Inspector has taken him to Hastings. Vent has confessed. VELASCa ISSTILL ON DECK Kebi Face Another Battle if They Mean to Wipe Out Fed Army. VILLA TAKES FEW PRISONERS This Is Taken to Mean that lltierirt Commander Ilscaped from Tor peon with rtrmnant of ForW Intact. VAHKZ. Mexico. Anril fi Thn rchota have Still another htu tn flt. ( v,... wish to annihilate the federal army which fled Thursday night from Torreon. Wlille the odds are said to be In tho rebels' favor, an admission of General Carranza tonlaht Was rnnMrr1 alrnlrl. cant. It was to tho effect that his tela. graphic conference with General Villa thin evenlnsr concerned tha uiuiinv r additional trooea snd minnll. n.n Todro and Parras where General Velasco, tne federal commander led his troops from Torreon. Xo vra from Ban Pedro. "There U no news from Ran Tutm h. causa the federals In their retreat cut all the wires and burned the telegraph poles. We are hoping that a courier will arrive, at Torreon or Gomex Palaclo to night with news," sold General Carranza. While there Is no disposition to In sinuate that General Velasco. with the remnant of an umv whn mMta v.-... been affected by a defeat and great hard- snips, ana ny flight from a pursuing enemy, can defeat the elated rebels, it tS Pointed Oat that h la nrnh.islv .hi. to Inflict considerable damage. The hills amdhg which he has distri buted his men ate aIH tn nttmr v.. strong naturat defenses and there is al ways the chance cif his being reinforced irom ionterey, saituio or the south. Villa's Prisoners. CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Anril General, Villa, took Torreon he took only thirty prisoners alive and unwounded, ac cording to Information received here to day. Whether thia means that many were executed, or .that General .Refugio Velasco, tho cripplfd but valiant federal vuiiiumimcr, suiceeuea ln escaping with practically all of his army not dead or disabled could not be learned. It Is known that ho made the first few miles or his escape on troop trains which he abandoned when he came tn thn rir.f place where the rails had been removed. .inis circumstance Is construed ln favor of the reports that lie got away with tho remnant of Tils army Intact, v Y. W. C. A. SECURES 834 NEW MEMBERS IN ITS CAMPAIGN Addition of til new members with n total of J1.07J. Is the result of the ten days' membership campaign of tha four teams of tho Young Women's Christian association, which closed last night. This raised the total membership of tha asso ciation to over i.OOO. The Autumn team, captained by Mrs. A. L. Patrick, won. bringing In a total of 13; Winter, cap tained by Miss Cora E. Hemry, was sec ond with KH.S0; Spring, captained by Mrs. Mary Branton, was third with t210; Summer, fourth, captained by .Miss George Trimble, with - Sl&tO. - One new life member, Mrs. Mary McKeen, was added through the effort of Miss Ella Bracken, who brought In S3M herself In the campaign. Ship Bearing Victims of Blizzard at Port P-T. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April 8. The sttamer Uellaventura arrived at dusk today bearing Hixty-nlne of the dead and fifty of tho crlprled survivors of the disaster that overtook the hunters of the steamer Newfoundland on 'the Ice floes near Utile Isle straits In last Tuesday's blizzard. Thirteen of the living were taken to the hospital In a critical condition. Several others wero seriously 111 ami all but one of the remainder bore the rears ef their forty-eight hours' cxposute to the Arctic ga'e ln "which .ceventy-seven of their com panions met death. This uninjured sur vivor was stricken blind after being" picked up, but It Is expected he will re cover his sight. NOONDAY CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET TUESDAY BREATHES BYjILYER TUBE Herman Sattler of Norfolk Under goes Hovel Operation. AIR IN LUNGS THROUGH NECK Growth Stops Windpipe nnd Ilaltl more Sura-eon Insert Device Which He Most Use Till Further Operation. The annual banquet of the Noonday club, the Swcdlsh-Amcrlcon club, is to be held at the Commercial club rooms Tuesday evening, April ll. About 110 or 20) guests are expected as this annual af fair always brings a Jot of out-of-town guests. Utlca Firemen's Officers. UTICA, Neb., April 5.-(Spoclal.)-At a regular meeting of the Utlca fire depart ment lost night the following officers were elected: Martin R. Reckford, chlof; Alva Neff, assistant chief; George Leg gett, Jr., secretary; Ray W. Jones, treasurer. Injured In On ISnalne. HOOPER, Neb., April S.-(Speclal.)-The 11-year-old on of Swan Strand, living about seven miles northeast of here, whllo starting a gosollno engine ot his cent sleeve caught In the crank and broke hla left nrm. The boy had presenco of mind to shut oft the batteries nnd pull himself out of hla coat. Culls irom the Wire, William Howard Taft will be the prin cipal speaker at the dedication at Au gusta, Go., of a memorial bridge to Ma jor Archibald Butt on April 14, tho second anniversary of Major Butt's death In the Tltanlo disaster. Captain Thomas J. Itolllnnerger of the Washington police force was found dying In his home late yesterday with a bullet wound In his right temple and clutching a revolver with one chamber discharged. Ho died at the hospital shortly after ward and the coroner began on Investi gation. Governor Ammons of Colorado at Den ver last night sent a telegram to Repre sentative Scott Ferris at Washington, chairman of the public lands committee, protesting in the name of the "majority of the people of Colorado" against the firopased bill providing for federal leas nsr of mineral radium lands ln Colo rado. More subpoenas were served by a fed eral marshal at Now Haven, Conn., yes terday in furtherance, of tho plan of the Interstate Commerce commission to ob tain the books and papers of the New Haven Railroad company, which will show details of the sale of the Boston and Maine railroad to the Blllard com pany formed to take over that property. Subpoenas were served on A, B. May, treasurer of the New Haven company, and Arthur W. Bowman, his assistant BALTIMORE, Aprit S.-(Spcclat Tele gram.) Drawing his breath only through a silver tube Inserted In his windpipe and projecting through the outside of his throat. Herman Sattler, a wealthy citizen of Norrolk, Neb., will leave Baltimore early this week for his home. He came here to have a malignant growth re moved from his larynx, recclvod three treatments of radium at the hands of Dr. Howard Kelly, the radium king of America, nnd will now return homo Un-c-rcd. He expects to return ln June for I further treatment. i Some of tho physicians who have i worked on the case say they are doubt ful whether the growth in tne mans larynx that has closed up the windpipe Is a cancer. Sattler came here with his wife about January 1. He had a closo call from death before he arrived In Baltimore, for the peculiar growth In the larynx had almost closed up the windpipe, thus threatening to cut off his breath entirely. Ho went to St. Joseph's hospital here. An Incision was made In tho windpipe below' the section that was closed by the swollen larynx and a tracheotomy tube was Inserted. The tube's course then continued through the outside of the throat, which made the patient brcatho through the side of hla throat Instead of his nostrils and mouth. Then the radium treatment waa begun. The patient was sent to Dr. Kelly's sanatorium, where J1.0C0 worth of radium was applied on the outside of the throat directly over the growth. The raya played on the Inside growth for an hour and a half. Mr. Sattler and his wife are golhg to return to their home next week. The tracheotomy tube will remain In his throat and through this the sufferer will breathe until he returns to Baltimore next June. He will then take up another course of radium treatment. M00SERS DO NOT ATTRACT MANY OUT IN FURNAS BEAVER CITY, Neb,, April 6.-SpccIal Telegram.) Clifford F. Backman of In diana, chaperoned by E. P. Corrlck of tho bull moose committee, Undertook to hold a political meeting this afternoon and the attendancewas less than fifty with the town crowded with farmers. An attempt to organize a progressive' party was a failure. 1 Schlitz Brown Bottle Claims Authenticated a by Dr. Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl-J-lenius Institute of Fermentology. We reprint from his letter. "Our observations, extending over the last twenty-five years, have convinc ' ; ed us beyond a doubt that exposure of beer to light has a very detrimental in ; ". ; fluence on its quality generally, but es pecially upon the flavor of the beer. We have tested beers repeatedly in . this direction, placing the bottles into direct sunlight, and testing the same after one, two, three and five minutes exposure, 1,. ... ,,found that the beer with three and five - - ' minutes exposure became Undrinkable.on ' r... account of the peculiar odor developed. - . The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be successfully counteracted by the employment of brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles 5 are therefore recommendable" lie quotes famous authorities to corroborate his opinion , , . .Authorities on the subject of the detrimental influence of light bn beer are: - . C. Lintner, Lehrbuch dcr Bierbrauerei 1875, S. 343. ... Beck,,Zeitschrift fur das gesamtc Brauwesen.1882, S. 370. V Huth Der Bierbrauer 1876, S. 127. . Ney, Allg. Zeitschr. f. Blerbr. u. Malzfabr., 1 878, S. 273 Light cannot harm Schlitz in Brown Bottles. It is made pure and then kept pure. THE LANPHER HAT r' f . Is extremely beneficial uieieui. i CBgCS 0f Diabetes, Firm Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, i luur Kidney nnd Liver trou bles and diseases requiring a special diet. Twelve-pound sack, post paid, $1.76. Special discount to dealers. The Gluten Co., Itod Cloud, Neb., Uox 107. Coughs Hard coughs, old coughs, tearing coughs. Give Acer's Cherry Pectoral a chance. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. inft&q Photographs for half-tone reproductions All newspaper photo graphs aro taken for half'tono reproduction. A newspaper photogra pher must know how to take photographs, from which good half-tones can be made. The fail ure of most engravings is due to poor engrav- ; ing copy. If you want to get a good cut, start - right by having the pho . , " , tograph. made 'for..4his purpose. Our expert-phbtogra-' pher is at your service at very, reasonable charges. Bee Photo Department Phone Tyler 1000 -to s'rf:tlJ' Olssn. Class? Tllllnr- n... .. .SZT -U,T i wins, nan v jujx. WJSHK Died of rneamonl Is seldom written of those who ours coughs SJid colds with Dr. King's New piwovery. Get a taottle todsy. 50c and Jl. All drVKKlsts. Advertisement. Phones: Doug. 1597; Ind. A a6aa Schlili Bottled Beer Depot 723 S. 9th Street, Omaha. Nebr. Phono 44 Hjr. Gerber, 101 S, Main St Council BlnfU Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. Mat. Today Max Bplesrel Offers Musical Bur lesque's Selsrnicsr Queen, DAIS Tic, DASKWrO, CT.IOnTPUIi IHOLUE WILLIAMS fnd Her Own Company, rsssntlnsr "THE QUEEN OF BOHEMIA" Olrls, Muslo, Pun and Dancing; Served to Please Popular Taste. NOTE,MolIle Williams wants . ' to hake tho hand of every patron this week. She, as ncsttBs. will receive you at the door and extend srreetlnfrs. ele Beau v Chorus 9 oat bohe. W ' i ISlIf HXA'S QZBXIXS DEAR IlEinprt. h.r hand.hiktnc Hunt her Ttron Jn r, lnI th. oolrf11llr Irtendlr r.ellnc e.lnced. And how that little Mllr ten we.r the swell drtd.! ll,r .hoi i v a. 1. juiiftouw, Myn. iUyety, Evening. Sunflay ft Holiday aut. aiSr ' MATS. 15o and 25cAt caw cum U you Uk, bat no taokloc. Tt , w 1 rrf ra flsrsra t t. .. . iiimw,.,...,. oopy. BRANDEIS 'BSAa"" The .how th.t hi. ttirted the world ilnglng sad -whlttllnc lt ivtrkl'ne. tones, SEPTEMBER MOBN Mat, :5c to 1 Night. 60c to 1.56. SEAT BESSIE ABOTT SALE TODAY, "ROBIN HOOD" IN ! Company of 60; orchestra of !0, A Grand Opera production, yet given at prices within reach of all. Tuss. Mat., SOo to 81.60; Hlrht. 60s to S3, PlUWtE DOUG. 401 AD V AM BED VAODETO.LU Week starting April I. Bephre Oirnerd, Iu Aneer, lid a. Rob ert ; IX). , I Aide V.lm'ont, Jack Rerun. lduer U. , Phllllpi. Krsn I'.rl.h. Ilearst-Stllr rie t oris I R.Tlew Gelltrr Jftg, pest eests (ei. NUUU ICe. Ste. 6e. Tit. VALES KA SUItATT 1 1 1 c il a 1 1 ne) cept titt. tvnil Sun.1 Z3 Call Tyler 1000 If You Want to Talk to Tho Deo or to Anyone Connected with The Bee.